Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

White Lie May Be Wife’s Best Course Rather Than Telling Mate Everything BY MARTHA LEE PERHAPS this is contrary to all the stiff conventions of what every wife must do, but I believe a womtn is very foolish to tell her husband everything. Most wives discover that the husband is much more reticent about his affairs than ever she suspected. In grandmother’s day the young gallant never confided in his betrothed of the desperate “case,” as it was called in

those days, he had, perhaps, on some chorus girl who eventually discarded him for some wealthier lover. Grandmother, however, blushingly told her fiance of how she had squeezed the hand of some visiting young man. The visiting young man was a constant source of jealousy ever after, as far as grandfather was concerned. The modern girl sees the futility of such confidences. There is no reason why this young woman of 1928 should tell all her secrets any more than the young man tells his. Even after marriage, the clever young modern wife realizes that sometimes a mistake discreetly forgotten will, save much quarreling and perhaps avoid a breach that the husband’s jealousy would widen until reconciliation would be impossible. Pear Martha Lee: X am engaged to he married and my nance begs me constantly to tell him the. details about sny previous ounc man whom I dated. I really feel that this would cause Jealousy on his part and so I decided that a white lie would be the best thin* for both of us I told him that I had never gone seriously with any°nHowever. there was one young man with whom X really thought I was in love. We quarreled and he went away. While I still recall pleasant memories of this young man. I have lost any love X had for him. Consequently, X have never mentioned him to my fiance, because I know he would unreasonably hate this boy. What do you think of alt tills? Am I right? WONDERING GIRL. Dear Wondering Girl: You have the right Idea. Your fiance would hate this young man, and how ridiculous that would be. You are a wise young woman to discover that no fiance is broadminded enough to think that there was any possibility of his betrothed having had a previous harmless little affair. After you are married, my dear, you will discover that your husband, as is the case with all husbands, will keep some things from you. All men do, so be thankful you have avoided future trouble by discreetly forgetting about this other young man. Dear Miss Lee: I have been married nine years and am now 29. I have been very nappy with my husband and had very little fault to And with him only occasionally he would stay out night*. I had never bean untrue to him until a few weeks ago I met a man who swept me off mv feet. I was Infatuated, but I soon regained my senses. I have been so awfUllv sorry and penitent. After telling my husband about this indiscretion, I received his forgiveness, but it seems he is growing colder toward me each day. I read your articles on the capacity to forgive so I am now asking your advice in the hope that you will say something that will help both of us. I am sure my husband loved me and is heartbroken 1o think I should do something to shatter hi* faith in me. Never shall I be so foolish again to risk my husband's love. Is there anything I can say that will build up his faith in me as it once was? HEARTBROKEN. Dear Heartbroken: You have been a very foolish woman to let yourself be swept away by this other man. A woman of 29 is supposed to have the mind of a mature woman, not that of a girl of 16, who dotes upon infatuations. However I feel sure you have learned your lesson now. If you agree with the modern tendency to forget mistakes, perhaps it would have been better for you never to have told your husband of this affair. Naturally your husband’s confidence in you is shaken. That is the penalty you have to pay for your indiscretion, but, my dear,’ I know that this confidence in you will return, slowly to be sure, but it will return eventually because your hus-

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Attractive Valentines LARGE ASSORTMENT JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 EAST 14TH STREET Lincoln 8067

band really loves you. He had the ability to forgive you, so you must be patient with him while he recovers his faith in you. Let him see how much you love him. Do everything possible to prove to him that he is the only one you love.

Luncheon for Members of Electra Club Mrs. Osbert R. Sumner entertained members of the Electra Club at luncheon today at Margaret E. Webb’s tearoom, 1304 N. Pennsylvania St. The decorations were in Valentine design. The table, which was lighted with red tapers in crystal holders tied with bows of red tulle, had a centerpiece of red iresia. Covers were laid for Mrs. G. T. Coney, president of the organization, and Mesdames E. N. Davi* R. D. Sander* A. H. Freeland S. L. Randal* A. M. Hetherington .7. T. Saulters J. W. Hopkins E. .T. Scoonovcr W. D. McAbbe* .7. B. Schramm E. H. Mever S. J. Seidenstickcr C. P. Ncssler G. M. Spiegel C. F. Neu Mrs. J. W. Spicer, 1234 King Ave., was hostess for the Wednesday Afternoon Club today. Responses were “Common Errors in Speech.” Mrs. W. R. Burcham gave a local council report and Mrs. E. H. Thomson the Bible lesson. Mrs. M. C. Steffy read a paper on “Better Speech.” Miss Deloris Easley gave a reading. -

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- DCft79 tern No. D ° Size : Name Street City

6072

A POPULAR SUIT STYLE FOR THE GROWING BOY 86072. Flannel, jersey, velveteen, as well as linen, or drill may be used for this model. The Blouse may be made of wash material, and the Trousers of cloth. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4,6, 8 and 10 years. A 6-year size will require 1% yards of 36-inch material for the Blouse and Ilk yards for the Troujeis. Every daj Tire Times prints on this page p ctures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week Wilson-Bicknell The marriage of Miss Blanche Bicknell, daughter of Mrs. Henry Bicknell, formerly of Greencastle, and Lieut. Leo C. Wilson took place Monday in Miami. Fla. Mrs. Wilson was graduated from De Pauw University in 1927 and is a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa. Lieutenant Wilson, who is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, attended De Pauw and West Point. Parent-Teacher Play The Parent-Teacher Club of School 21 is sponsoring a play to be given Friday evening at the Englewood Christian Church by the Calendar Society of the church. The play. "Southern Cinderella,” is being directed by Mrs. L. C. True. W. R. C. Supper Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C., No. 43, will give a supper and entertainment Saturday evening at 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Addie Thomas is in charge of the supper and the entertainment is in charge of Mrs. Ada Mendell, Mrs. Lula Hartzog, Mrs. Emma Taggart and Mrs. Hazel Hadley.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - Van de View Chooses Valentines —All in Tweeds

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There is nothing Mr. Van de View enjoys so very much As lapsing into sentimental reveries and such, So he sits beside the window while he dreams of so-and-so — Os the girls he had for Valentines in days of long ago.

VALENTINE BRIDE

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The marriage on Feb. 14 of Miss Dorothy Toler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Toler, 1217 Bates St., and Frank Ponasfc, Monrce, Mich., has been announced.

Dorothy Toler gio

BEAUTY HOW and WHY non REFRESH YOUR EYES WITH BORIC ACID

BY ANN ALYSIS When the eye ball itself is irritated, or the tiny blood vessels are congested or the eye feels tired, a weak solution of boric acid will act with magic effect. Tired eyes are fatal to your pretensions to beauty, and here is a simple remedy that will often restore their brilliancy, to say nothing of refreshment: Boric acid, 10 grains. Distilled water, 1 ounce. Make up as much of the solution as you please, but keep the proportions as above. Use in an eye bath. It is a help to the lids and surrounding tissues to apply the solution to them also, by means of a small piece of absorbent cotton. By following these directions, you will tone up the skin and smooth out those fine little creases that lurk near the corners of the eyes awaiting the passing of the years to bloom forth as full blown wrinkles. Avery delicate cream is helpful in preventing and erasing crow’s feet, as these aggravating creases are called. MISS MARGARET WHITE TO WED W. H. GARY The engagement of Miss Margaret Louise White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. White, 1011 W. Thirtieth St., to Walter Hayden Gary, son cf Mrs. Sarah Gary, was announced at a Valentine dinner bridge given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Roy C. Fedigo, 745 E. Forty-Ninth St. The wedding will take place in the spring. Announcements were concealed in arrows in the Valentine favors. The guests were Misses Lydia Beiderman, Maxine Harry, Lilly Burres and Mesdames Crawford H. Barker, J. Glen Steinhart and Delos C. Shepard.

Card Party Mrs. Leo Wurtz, vice president of the Christian Mothers Society, will be chairman of a card party which will be given Sunday at 8:30 p. m. in Sacred Heart Hall, 1517 S. Meridian St. She will be assisted by officers of the Mothers’ Society, Altar Society, Young Ladies Sodality, Social Club and St. Rita Club, and various committees. Euchre will be played in Sacred Heart Hall, lotto and bunco in St. Cecelia club rooms, 1502 Union St. Party at St. Catherine’s The Ladies of St. Catherine’s parish will give card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursday in the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. Mrs. Thomas Hannon and Mrs. Edward Trimpe are chairmen. Club Party The Trio Club will give a card party Thursday afternoon and evening at 29% S. Delaware St. Mrs. William Reddy is hostess. St. Rock’s Party There will be a card party Sunday afternoon and evening at St. Roch’s Hall, 3600 S. Meridian St., for which Ollie Lang is chairman. Luncheon will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. Duso Club Mrs. Hubert L. Corke. 3232 W. Pratt St., will entertain the Duso Club Thursday evening. Mrs. Howard Martin, Lebanon, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richwine, 350 Congress Ave., and other relatives. She was formerly Dorothy Richwine.

HFOOT FITTING Shoes and Corrections EID’9 5537 and 233 E. Wash. St.—— 1546 N. Illinois St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

And he blows the hazy smoke away in lazy sort of rings Till he sees a girl who takes his mind away from dreamy things, She is wearing an ensemble with a skirt and coat of tweed And a blouse of fine angora—which is quite a fashion lead.

Bride-to-Be of Feb. 15, Honored by Mrs. Darmody Mrs. John F. Darmody, 306 E. Thirty-Eighth St., entertained with a dinner bridge and handkerchief shower Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Mary Earhart, whose marriage to Amor Philip Ditter will take place Feb. 15. The appointments were in Valentine colors and design. Covers were for Misses Dorothy and Rosemary Clune, Mary Cathj erine Coulter. Celestine Donnelly | and Helen Neal, and Mesdames | Dwight G. Van Osdol, John J. Dari mody, Floyd Earhart and Edward | M. Gass.

MODERATION AND WORK RECIPE FOR LONG LIFE By L'nitrd Prcsa KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Feb. B. Moderation and work are the "how-to-live-to-be-a-hundred,” rules of Mrs. Mary Jane Wood, Avilla, who became a centenarian recently. Mrs. Wood lives up to her own rules and as a result she reads newspapers, wipes the dishes and docs other housework. Born in 1828 in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, she came to Noble County with her parents at the age of six. The trip was made in a covered wagon, drawn by oxen. Wild animals roamed over this part of Indiana in those days and the wilderness was dotted by occasional Indian villages. She was married at 18. Her husband died fifty years ago. All of their six children survive.

Marott Formal Ball The first formal monthly ball to be given by the Marott Hotel for guests residing at the hotel and their friends will be given from 9 to 12 p. m. Thursday. The bridgerooms will be open and also the dining room. Minstrel Show Eight hundred people attended the musical entertainnymt and minstrel show given Tuesday night by the Parent-Teacher Association of School No. 80 for the benefit of school aid and student aid funds. Short Long-Coat The basis of the smart spring ensemble is the short long coat, with its two-tiyrds or three-fourths length. A bottle green twee has a widely flaring one with a ,1t*e collar. lga Pin Bag A time and back saver handy clothespin bag. Make it with one side opening and sew it onto a clothes hanger. You can push this easily along your line. Rebekah Party The Ellen Rebekah Lodge No. 520 degree team will give a euchre and buncho party Thursday evening at Druids Hall, 29 S. Delaware St. Sorority Installed Alpha Theta chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority was installed at North Manchester this week. The organization was formerly the Violet Club. Local Woman Speaks Bij Times Special \ BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. B. Mrs. O. H. Griest, Indianapolis, was the speaker at a missionary meeting of all churches in this district here today. Bunco, Cards Ladies of St. Francis Church will entertain at cards and bunco Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. in the hall, Twenty-Second St. and Avondale Place. Sorority Meeting Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau Sorority will meet this evening at 8 with Miss Alva Boyd, 4939 College Ave. To Wed in New York Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Helen Torrell, New York, to Kenneth C. Kruchten, a New York architect, son of J. Frank Kruchten, Bedford.

And he’d like to claim another for his Valentine today As she passes by his window in the smartest sort of way. But he only gets a glance or two and has the time to note That the costume is of tweed again but has a shorter coat. .

WILL WED

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Miss Charlotte E. Thomas

The engagement of Miss Thomas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Thomas to Leonard Dudley Lloyd, Cincinnati, Ohio, has been announced.

TRAVEL, STUDY CLUB MEETINGS HELD TODAY Mandalay chapter of the International Study Club met this afternoon with Mrs. D. F. Wallace, 3034 Ruckle St. Mrs. Wallace was assisted by Mrs. Claud Ingram and Mrs. George Pfeilschifter. The decorations were in the patriotic colors and flags. The program, which was in charge of Miss Pearl Kiefer, included ,vocal solos by Miss Louisa Steeg, accompanied by Mrs. Dan Wallace, “Tima” and “A Spirit Flower” (Tipton) and “You Old Gypsy Man” (Norman Belsy). Mrs. Leeland Merril was a guest. Washington chapter of the organization will meet this evening with Miss Augusta Harvey, 1108 College Ave. Decorations will be in keeping with Washington's birthday. Miss Ruth Knott will preside. Lad)/ Astor Introduces Two Bfi I'tOlcd Prcsa LONDON. Feb. B.—ln one of the brilliant social affairs of the season Lady Astor gave a coming-out party at the luxurious Astor home on St. James Square Tuesday night for her daughter, the Honorable Phyllis ■Astor, and her niece, Miss Joyce phipps. Many persons of great social distinction attended. Although the Astors are distinctly “dry,’’the party was featured with champagnes, wins and cocktails. Friendship Week Prof. Howard E. Jensen, Butler University, will speak on “World Fellowship Through Industry,” at a meeting this evening at the Central Y. W. C. A. as a part of the international friendship services being held this week. The observance will close with a pageant, “America’s Unfinished Battles,” Friday evening. Sacred Heart Party 'a ne Sacred Heart Social Club will entertain with a euchre party at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the hall on Union St. Sorority Meeting , Miss. Esther Poe, 116 S. Audubon Rd., will be hostess for the Beta Delta Tau Sorority meeting this evening. ' Vassar Club The Indiana Vassar Club will have luncheon at the Woodstock Club Monday.

LOW Carry PRICES On Finest Dry Cleaning and Pressing Women’s . Men’s dresses Hi W Suits bBII Coats, plain B or 38 or fur-trimmed JL Overcoats ** % Women's pleated di or <fl A A dresses vl O and P 1• * V Dollar Cleaners Originators of Low Prices for Fine Cleaning and Pressing 233 N. Illinois 606 Massachusetts Ave.

Shower, Bridge Given to Honor of Bride-to-Be Miss Virginia Smith whose marriage to Fred W. Sellars will take place Saturday was honored with a trousseau shower .and bridge party Tuesday evening by Miss Dorothy Mast, 1231 N. Alabama St. Pink roses were used for decoration and the gifts were presented in the dining room where the table held a silver basket of pink roses and was lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. Miss Mast was assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, and her sister, Mrs. W. W. Kemper, La Grange, Ky., who is visiting here. The guests were: Misses Mary Voekrr Grace Wilkins Margaret O'Neal Dorothy Jordan Katherine Walker Katherine Hedrick Bernice Tyner Mesdames Allan Gllmour William M. Hedrick F. T. Brown W. W. Kemper F. J. Smith D. V. Cook

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on cne side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted lrom one person. Pineapple Betty Cut the pineapple in one-fourth-inch slices and peel. Boil sugar and water for five minutes. Butter a baking pan, cover with cake crumbs, then a layer of pineapple. Have crumbs'for top layer. Pour pineapple juice over and bake about 45 minutes in a moderate ov/n. Serve with hard sauce. DORIS LOUISE OGDEN. 413 N. Liberty St., City. Children's Program The program for the children’s party of the Maennerchor to be given at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Academy of Music has been announced. Martha Coddington will give Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, and Miss Lucy Ann Balch will give piano numbers, “Idilio,” and “Valse in G. Flat;” Katherine Leppert will give a character dance and Charles Maley, magician, will entertain the children during the remainder of the afternoon. , Party and Play The Altar Society of St. Ann’s Catholic Church, Mars Hill, will entertain at cards Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs. William Etter, Mrs. Thomas Harmon and Mrs. Charles Schafhauser will be hostesses. The afternoon party will be followed by a luncheon. At 8 p. m. “The. Old Homestead,” presented recently, will be given for the second time. Party Committee . Mrs. Henry Gardner. Mrs. Joseph Klaiber, Mrs. William Schaeffer and Mrs. Harvey Hagelskamp are in charge of the card party to be given by St. Patrick’s Social Club Friday afternoon in the school hall. Federation Club Board The board meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will be held at 10 a. m. Friday at the Fletcher American Bank. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John L. Schutter, Batesville, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday at their home. They have lived in Ripley County fifty years. Luncheon-B ridge Mrs. Irving W. Lemaux entertained sixty guests at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the Columbia Club.

And another suit of tweed implies that spring is coming soon (It is worn for morning shopping or indeed for afternoon) And the Connoisseur defers his dreaming to another day And devotes his whole attention to the fashionable array.

ENGAGED

Miss Georgia Marie Williams

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Georgia Marie, to Edwin H. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith.

ST AT EH OUSE CLUB COMMITTEES NAMED State oniciais were honor guests of the Statehouse Woman’s Republican Club Tuesday night at dinner at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns, State treasurer, and president of the club, presided and introduced the honor guests, who gave short talks. Mrs. Urbahns appointed the fol-j lowing committes: Membership—Chairman, Miss Lucille Steengrafe. Arrangements—Mrs. Vivian Miller, Miss Alice Klinge, Mrs. Luella Graham, Miss Mary Paxton, Miss Nina Wallace, Miss Murrell Britton, Miss Alma Dorman, Mrs. Olive McConnell and Mrs. Mary Fouts. Program—Mrs. W. C. Gremelspacher, music chairman, and Mrs. E. F. White, speakers chairman. Sick Committee—Mrs. Blanche Miller, chairman; Miss Margaret Hale. Notice—Miss Gladys Robb. Decorations—Mrs. Florence Thacker. Publicity—Mrs. Helen Thoms. Reception to Dolls The official reception in Indianapolis to the Japanese dolls sent to this country during the holidays, nine of which are on display at the Y. W. C. A., was held Tuesday aiternoon at the Central Y. W. C. A. Mayor L. Ert Slack, representing the city; Fred Hoke, the Chamber of Commerce; and Earl R. Conder, the church federation, were present. The Shortridge High School Orchestra gave a number of musical numbers and Takeo Ito, Japanese student, talked. Mercedes Banks in Japanese costume sang and Molly and Betty Tripp gave a reading. Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, presided. Mrs. Jeannette Emerick, New York, talked. Mrs. C. E. Crippin, 3323 Park Ave., was hostess for the Zetathea Club this afternoon. A debate on “Resolved, that a career interferes with a woman's work in her home,” was held. The teams were composed of Mrs. J. S. Bates and Mrs. C. Sammis. affirmative, and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and Mrs A. C. Bennett, negative.

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Announces 1 Convention j Committees Convention committees for the Indiana League of Women Voters convention in April were appointed at the meeting of the executive board today at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, State president, and approved by the executive board. The proposed program of work for the national league for next year was discussed at the meeting and a number of detailed plans for the convention were made. The following committees were appointed: . CREDENTIALS—Mrs. J. J. Littreil. Elk--5*3:. chairman: Mesdames L. A. Wilson. Michigan City: J. E. Switzer, Bloomington; Princeton? 6 ” Ren3selaer; D ' W ' DavlLon. T?^ ECT i IO ( NS ~ Mesdames J - E - Neff, South Bend, chairman; A. R. Burton, Prince-., ton; Leßo.v Arnold, Peru; Carl Ebinirer EUdora R?le%h M Njwbu^ 1 . 1 ' Ha 6crstown; literature—Miss Helen Hand Culchairman: Mesdames R. R. Sherburne. eftv- r n oi 0W f U _ Co pcland. Michigan City. J. o. Plante South Bend. TIMEKEEPERS— Mesdames Jonas Waffle. Terre Haute, chairman: Homer McLa?ayeuc nda Ville ’ Thomas Arthur Stuart, —Miss Adah Bush, Indianan- ' oils, chairman; Mesdames Helene A Guv Remington: E. S. Webster. South Bend-* Bertha Meridith. Terre Haute: J. R Ant derson, Evansville: Allen Loomis ElkhartGeorge Mullen. Brookvillc. ’ lart ‘ RESOLUTIONS—Mrs. C. A, Carlisle ' South Bend, chairman. Carlisle, ACTIVITIES —Mesdames Lucian Hayden. Evansville, chairman. Walter A. Huffman;, h s art S a x^. Pa Fa, B m h o e^h° od ’ TerrC Haute; j Film Indorsers Will Hold State Convention Here The State convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will b held at the Claypool Hotel March 27 and 28, it was decided at the meeting of the executive board or the indorsers Tuesday. Miss Bertha Smith, Snate president, appointed Mrs. David Ross general convention chairman. Miss Mayme Sims, local president of the Richard Dix unit gave a talk and H. C. Dresseldorffer, manager of educational films talked on “Demand for Educational Films.” PRESS CLUB OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN TUESDAY, Officers will be elected and changes in the constitution voted upon at the February meeting of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at the Columbia Club Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. followed by the business meeting. Reservations should be made with Mrs. B. Korbly, 425 S. Audubon Rd., by Saturday. Mrs. Boyd to Wed Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Mrs. Lucy Boyd, former national American Legion Auxiliary officers, to Arthur L. Kreske, Wilkesbarrc, Pa., which will take place March 1 in Wilkesbarre.

EVAN S' EWE AT ALL GROCERS

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