Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Enumerating Some Snares for Young Men Bearing Marriage Candidate Label By MARTHA TEE VpHIS is particularly for young men, attractive and eligible ,| JL for matrimony. When a young men is labeled with the \two characteristics of being both presentable and also financially able to support a wife and family, he has to cultivate all wiles worthy of any of our modern awyers, to stay out of the clutches of some clever young woman who has chsen him as a likely candidate for her hand. Here are some of the pitfalls he must watch. _

lie must be careful not to devote his attention with too much concentration in one spot, or he will be as closely emmeshed in an engagement as any fly in a spider’s web. Another little trap is sympathy for a sweet little girl whom no one takes out, which might lead to the acquisition of an uninteresting and unwanted little wife. The young bachelor must keep hiskind feelings under control, you know. The adventuress who wants a young man’s pocketbook abounds everywhere. This smart creature has a certain fascination that is irresistible because the young man's chivalry is aroused to protect this “poor girl who is without family or friends.” Just as devastating is the girl who has admirable virtues and characteristics. but who thinks only of a home. To her a husband is merely a means to achieving her ambition, to be a woman in charge of her own establishment. A girl of this sort has no love in her heart and can never give a man the affection and companionship he desires because a home is everything to her. These are merely a few of the inares a young man must avoid. Remember, young men, it is only fair to you and your future happiness to have some idea of the sort of wife you desire before you say the marriage vows. Dear Miss Lee: I hate to ask you this because perhaps it is not the thing for a young man to write, but here it is. I realise that I am being “roped in" to matrimony with a girl whom I like well enough, but who is not ray ideal of a ■wife hy any means. Everyone seems to take it for granted that we shall be married soon. Miss Lee. but I have never proposed or had the least intention of doing so. However, even her family talks about our marrying and though this girl never says anything to me. lately she has a certain possessive way of talking about my affairs. We have always been good pals because we went to school together and though 1 never asked her to give up dates for me, she always seemed to be ready to go out with men when I asked her to do so. I am rather quiet and do not care much for girls so I never have had many other engagements. This girl likes the same sort of amusements I do so I found in her a very pleasant companion. Please tell me what I should do. I want to keep the friendship of both this girl and her family because they are very fine people. L. T. Dear L. TANARUS.: You are in a bad situation. It would be disastrous for you to marry this girl now because you feel that you have been entangled in a little scheme of which you knew nothing until it was too late. This best thing for you to do is to go away for a long trip, if you can afford it. Give the old excuse of “traveling for jour health.” Gradually stop writing while you are gone. By the time you get back you can tactfully “wiggle out” of the engagement by saying that j-ou realize that you two are unsuited for one another. Just a thought. R. L„ is that perhaps this girl would make you a good wife. I believe persons with the same tastes and ideas have the best possible chance for happiness. If you take a trip, maybe you will find that you really have affection for this girl instead of a platonic friendship. Dear Miss Lee: Will you please help me? My friend and I are going to be married in secret (we are both of agei. We. want to go to Cincinnati. Ohio, to be married and we wish to know' if we can keep this a secret when we applv for a license. What questions will the clerk ask us? We have not the least idea of what will be asked ua and we do not want to ask any one else about it because he might wonder what we are going to do. Please give us an answer and print it in The Times as soon as possible. ANXIOUS C. Dear Anxious C.: The marriage license is supposed to be issued In the county in which the bride resides. However, this difficulty is overcome by the woman's giving an address in the city in which they choose to be married. The license! will be run in the Cincinnati papers, unless you can arrange the matter with the license clerk. The questions which will be asked you are simple ones, name, age, address, birthplace, parents’ name and birthplace, ever been married previously, if so, when, where and to whom, if divorced, or if other husband or wife died, when and where, etc. My dear children, of course you are of age and have a right to marry whom and how you please, but do not forget that a secret marriage is the cause for much talk and gossip. Please think this over and do not rush into anything impetuously. Shimer-Unversaw Miss Hazel Unversaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Unversaw, and Charles B. Shimer, Cincinnati, Ohio, were married Wednesday by the Rev. A. E. Renn. They left for French Lick and will be at home in Cincinnati. To Notre Dame Prom Among Indianapolis guests at the Notre Dame Junior prom Friday night will be: Misses Catherine Corridan. Margaret Barlow, Rose Belle Murbarger, Margaret Diner and Jane Keene. J Misses Joana Sevete and Agnes Philips, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Loretta Hart, Dunkirk, will also attend. New Church Worker Miss Bertha Park, Palmyra. 111., for five years a missionary in China, has come to take up her work as director of young people's work in the Christian churches of Indianapolis. The circle organizations of the churches will give a reception for her Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Third Christian Church. Valentine Dance Ladies of the Gatling Gun Club will give a leap year valentine dance at the club, 709 N. Illinois St., Saturday evening. Bridge and 'five hundred will.be played. Mrs. Frank Randall will be hostess.

Chicago Man Speaker for Local Club Dudley Crafts Watson of the Chicago Art Institute, spoke on “Art in the New American Life,” at the general meeting of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday at the club house. The meeting was preceded by a luncheon given by the opportunity committee for the art department at which Mr. Watson was an honor guest. “Art has not influenced the new American life much as yet, since the new American life will be only ten years old on Nov. 11, 1928,” Mr. Watson said. “The new American life is a thing of the present decade.” “Art is the healthy investment of the powers of society and it has to do with the construction and building of those powers,” he said. Miss Maude Miner, Chicago, will give a poetry talk at the birthday luncheon of the department club Feb. 29 in the Riley room of the Claypool, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president of the club announced at the meeting Wednesday. Nomination of officers of the club which was scheduled for that day, will be held at the club house, Feb. 28, the club voted. Miss Gertrude Whelan gave several piano numbers.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- R (Z A A Q tern No. O D U 4 8 Size Name Street City t

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A STYLISH MODEL WITH NEW FEATURES 86048. This attractive design indicates the upward trend of the waistline, and also the new flare. The pattern is cut in seven sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size will require 3% yards of 39-inch material. Facing on the collar of contrasting material requires !4 yard 25 inches wide. To trim with braid, ribbon or banding as illustrated will require four yards. The width of the dress at the lower edge is two yards. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures 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 Howdy Club The Howdy Club will entertain with a Valentine party, tills evening at the Lumley Tea Room.

•mONEY Bty Buying IJour Next COAT OR DRESS at BRENNER'S r Cs V 2ft e/xsr st

“The Cup Delicious”

THE CONNOISSEUR - - - Mr. Van de View Goes in for Redecorating

With the modernistic paper on his walls, the Connoisseur Is provided at the homent with a most terrific spur To redecorate completely, so he goes to town and buys Screens of every kind and color and of variegated size.

Earry Ractangles

A charming pair of modernistic gold earrings made in three graduating sections of rectangles. Fritsch e-Caldwell The marriage of Miss Virginia Beverley Caldwell, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene C. Caldwell, Richmond, Va., and Carl B. Fritsche, Detrot, Mich., son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles G. Fritsche, Savannah, Ga.. formerly of Indianapolis, took place today in Richmond with both fathers officiating. The couple will live in Detroit.

Personals

Mrs. F’ed E. Barrett and Mrs. Albert Asche have gone to New York to sail Saturday on the Leviathan for a three months stay in Europe. Miss Juanita Baker, Anderson, will spend the week-end with Miss Ruth Mae Bostick, 53. S. Gladstone Ave. Valentine Parti/ Pledges of Delta Tau Sorority entertained members Wednesday evening with a Valentine dinner and bridge party at the Elks Club. A bouquet of pink roses formed the centerpiece for each table with miniature heart-shaped boxes as place cards. Miss Katherine O'Donnell, chairman, was assisted by Misses Helen Reidy, Leota Crawford, Marinetta O'Brien, Maxine Sellars and Mrs. Arthur Boersick. Members present were Misses Ruth Mumaw, Genevieve Stetzel, Teresa Coleman, Lenora Klee, Sally Otterbach. Catherine Reidy, Anna Brewer, Mildred McGlinchey and Mrs. Eugene F. Woods. i Leads College Dance Miss Sally Reahard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Reahard, 3339 Ruckle St., will lead the midwinter dance Friday of Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va.. where she is a sophomore. She will be escorted by Walter Andrews, a senior at Princeton University. Miss Reahard was appointed for the honor. Candies that have become twisted with heat should be laid in a warm place until they are softened, then straightened and put in the icebox.

or it couldn't be fe' v °ri te °f mil' H ons °f *ke Irnst DOUBLE Ihiisr'i particular cooks. • fiHUi LESS THAN ACTING Wg H ■AK,r&.ZR

CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 2 '/z TIMES THOSEt)F ANY OTHER BRAND

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For the dining room a modernistic one he likes a lot. So he has the fellows place it for him there upon the spot, To conceal the radiator and to decorate it, too. It is just the very thing, it seems to Mr. Van de View.

Charlotte Galpin to Be Bride of Washington Man The engagement of Miss Charlotte Galpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Galpin, 2132 Broadway, to William Michael Rogers, Washington, D. C., and Springfield, Mass.. was announced at a party given this afternoon in Washington, by Mrs. G E. Stiers, Hotel Roosevelt. The wedding will take place in Washington in June. Miss Galpin. a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, also attended Butler and Columbia universities. Mr. Rogers is the son of Mrs. E. A. Rogers. Springfield, Mass., and is with the interstate commerce commission in Washington. Former Indiana people, guests at the party, were: Misses Aileen Loveland, Martha Coffin and Marjorie Rhodes; Mesdames G. E. Woods, K. F. Binford, and Fred Purcell.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive $1 lor each reotpe submitted bv a reader adjudped of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are Riven Address Recipe Editor of The Time ~ Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet cniv. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person Sauerkraut Roast One cup cracker crumbs, one cup tomato pulp, one cup peanuts, one cup melted butter, one cup cheese, one small onion, two cups sauerkraut, and salt and pepper. Put cheese, onion, peanuts and kraut through a food chopper; add crjmbs. tomatoes/ salt and pepper. Mix well, shape into a loaf, place in a buttered pan and brush sides and top with butter. Bake in a moderate oven for thirty minutes. MRS. RUSSELL BURROWS. 618 Colescott St.. Shelby\>lle, Ind. Dinner for Chief Major Per Ramce, assistant chief of staff of the 84th Division, organized reserves, and Mrs. Ramee, 516 East Dr., Woodruff Place, entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at the Lincoln to welcome Col. H. J. Daugherty, new chief of staff. Valentine appointments were used and the centerpiece was a large Valentine and flap..

GRANDPA’S jmm'Wk * Wonderful Popcorn A Con foot ion that has reached perfection : Also HomeMade Candies THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ATLANTA CREAM SQUARES 244 E. St. Clair St.

EVAN S' AT ALL GROCERS

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And a small one for the hearth which everybody will admire Will protect his face and eyes while he is reading by the fire, And he thinks of quiet evenings spent at hpme with all his books, And he's very much delighted with the way the corner looks.

Evening Smartness

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Anew note gaining popularity in the smart world is the close-fit-ting evening cap. The hair is entirely covered by this one, of brown tulle, trimmed with rows of gold beads radiating from the back. A cluster of blue crystal leaves covers each ear. To Taggart. Wedding Among Indianapolis people who left today for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the wedding Saturday of Miss Adelaide Louise Taggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart, to Kenneth Andrews Mills, are: Mrs. Adelaide G. Atkins, Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. and Mrs. William A. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook and Misses Lillian and Mona Taggart. W. R. C. Meeting A meeting of Alvin P. Hovey, W. R. C. will be held at 2 p. m. Friday, at 512 N. Illinois St. Luncheon will follow. Bunco Luncheon Mrs Edmund Karibo, 559 N. Oxford St., entertained this afternoon with three tables of bunco followed by a luncheon for members of the Cleophas Club an dtheir guests. White Spots To remove white spots on furniture made by hot dishes, use powdered pumice and linseed oil, applied with a soft cloth, rubbed dry and polished with the grain.

20-22 WEST WASH. STREET

sPEC,AL PU#?c 4fc c DRESSES

W Values You Will Marvel at! You’ll Want Several! \ 111 I \ ■ New High Shades / .11/ j Also Black and Navy Georgette and Crepe Our patrons have given such hearty approvals our 2-for-sl4 dress sales that our buyer has again enthusiastically gone into the market and secured EVEN BETTER values... NEWEST and LOVELIEST of dresses, made to sell in UPSTAIRS departments . . . ALL SIZES, 14 to 50.

Bring Your Mother, Sister or a Friend FRIDAY, SELIG’S SUBWAY

Paper Read to North Side Club by Mi's. Binkley “Justinian the Great,” was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Robert E. Binkley at the meeting of the North Side Study Club this afternoon with Mrs. William A. Meacham. 3935 Park Ave. Mrs. Edward H. Enners’ subject was “Druggists—Profession and Science.” Mrs. Walter W. wise, 4192 Carrollton Ave., was hostess this afternoon for the Indianapolis Cdrrent Events Club The organization observed “Colonial Day.” The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Mary Mauk. Women and Smoking Ril Times SpecialKOKOMO, Ind.. Feb. 9.—Although personally opposed to women smoking, the Rev. David F. Brent of the Congregational Church, declares “If I were a woman and thought smoking were the right thing, I should be proud of it.” S ixty-Nintli Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller. Riley, near Terre Haute, celebrated their sixty-ninth wedding anniversary at their home today. Terre Haute was still a village and the Civil War had not yet started when the couple established their first home near Dugger, Ind. Mr. Miller is 89 and his wife 83. Woman Heads Board Mrs. Emma L. Herber was elected president of the Terre Haute park board Wednesday. She is the first woman who has been president and the second woman to serve on the board. Mrs. Helene Lee was the first. Gamma Phi Beta Indianapolis alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta, sorority will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert E. Wil - son. 3720 N. Pennsylvania St. SCHLO3SER'S CMcjROVE Butter O >esh Churnedfrom c JttshCream

Slug’s Subway] EXTREME VALUE YOUR MONEY

CsPfrithr. 1123. Stsiieri r*Unhmp

And a hunting scene reminding him of pleasures of the chase Is assuredly a modish one to have about the place, So he puts it in his bedroom to enjoy while he’s at rest For he thinks that after all that sort of hunting is the best.

Shoiver for Bride Mrs. Kenneth Thorne entertained Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Fern Rita Davis who will wed Paul A. Weir, Feb. 18. The guests were Miss Mary Weir, Miss Inez Allen, Mrs. Harold Maves, Mrs. Charles Garen, Mrs. Lawrence Drake and Mrs. Clifford Wells. Wed at Monticello Miss Ruth Basse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Halstead, Brookston, and Carlton Leggett Clark, son of Mrs. Martah L. Clark, Winchester, were married in Monticello Saturday.

SPRING SILK SALE 10,000 Yards of the Latest Spring Silks in a Special Two-Day Sale Printed Georgette Printed Crepes Crepe $l9B to $2.98 Qualities —over ?1.9S to ?2.9S Qualities in gorgeous 100 good styles to select from new light and dark colorings— to- —4O-in. wide. All sl-69 in. wide. All $1.69 I pure silk 1 yd. pure silk A YD. French Flat Crep 1 i—Boo Yards of a discontinued $2.98 quality to close out at $-| .69 Light and dark colors—4o inches wide 1 YD. Genuine Foulards Changeable Taffeta $1.98 Heavy pure silk quality— A splendid $1.98 quality for all new beauti- s■ .39 dresses, drapes, $ -j .39 ful patterns A YD. fancy work 1 YD. Printed Tub Silk S 36 Inches wide, if | .GO pure silk. $1.69 quality. Good patterns to choose from 1 YD. Rayon Satin Washable Crepe SI.OO Quality, 40 inches wide. $1.50, 40-inch pure silk quality. White, blacks and CQ White and 9-1.00 ail colors 0/ C YD. 25 colors i YD. SB.OO to $12.00 Metallics and Novelty Velvets Styles for dresses, wraps and blouses, all genuine imported French qualities—-This is our end of the season cleanup of these materials. The price is considerable less than the wholesale so.oß cost in France. No layaways on these materials Zyd. The Silk Shop NO. 8 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

.FEB. 9, 1928

Bride-Elect Honored at Bridge Fete Mrs. Fred Lutz, 1109 W. ThirtySecond St., entertained this afternoon with a luncheon bridge in honor of Miss Mary Margaret Earhart, whose marriage to Amor Philip Ditter of Yakima, Wash., will oake place Feb. 15. Covers were laid for fifty guests. The house was decorated with large baskets and vases of flowers in the bridal shades of pink and blue and potted plants. The guests were seated at small tables lighted with pink tapers in crystal holders, tied with bows of blue tulle. The" place cards were in bridal design and the luncheon appointments in the bridal colors. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary Catherine Lutz, and Miss Mary Virginia Feeney and Miss Mary Catherine Coulter. MISS WANDELL TO~BE HONORED AT PARTY Miss Anita Wandell, who will leave soon for Buffalo, N. Y., to live, will be honor guest this evening at a bridge party given by the Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority at the home of Miss Monta Reno, 5419 Pennsylvania St. The decorations will be in Valentine design. The committee hi charge of the party is composed of the Misses Dorothy Hilligoff, chairman; Florence Keepers and Laurine Harvey. Honor Floyds Members of the Third Christian Church will give a reception after the praise service tonight in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Floyd, church members for many years, who will leave to make their home in New York.

STAIRWAY INSIDE DOOR TO THE LEFT