Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Propylaeum Entertains Women at State Meeting of Democratic Editors COVERS were laid for sixty guests at the luncheon today which the Indianapolis Propylaeum gave for women attending the Indiana Democratic editorial meeting. The guests were seated at tables of various sizes on which were bowls of spring flowers with yellow, the Propylaeum color, predominating. The tables were lighted with yellow tapers. Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, president of the Propylaeum

Association, presided, and introduced Mrs. John W. Kern, who welcomed the guests. Mrs. L. G. Ellingham, Ft. Wayne, responded for the visitors. Propylaeum board members who acted as hostesses at the tables were Mesdames A. L. Lockridge, Roy Elder Adams, Gavin L. Payne and Harry Murphy. At the honor guest table with Mrs. Kackley and Mrs. Fred Hoke, first vice presidents of the Propylaeum were: Mrs. E. Park Beadle, Delphi; Mrs. R. E. Peters and Mrs. Ellingham, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. James A. Riggs, Sullivan; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport; Miss Juliet Crittenberger, Anderson: Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse and Mi's. L. Ert Slack. Indianapolis, Among out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Ben McKee and Mrs. E. C. Dungan, Lebanon; Mrs. Margaret Hightmer, Birdseye; Mrs. Thomas McCullough and Miss Catherine McCullough, -Anderson; Mrs. Bernard McCann. Lawrenceburg; Mrs. Herbert LisseU, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. John C. Gorman, Princeton; Mrs. John F. Mitchell and Mrs. John F. Mitchell Jr., Greenfield; Mrs. J. H. Heller and Mrs. Dick Heller, Decature; Mrs. O. C. Miner, Cannelton. Mrs. W. H. Coleman, Mrs. George Philip Meier, Mrs. John W. Kern, Mrs. E. H. Tripp, Mrs. Charles Vajen and Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Propylaeum members, entertained guests. Other club members there were:

Mesdames Robert A. Adams Allan Hendricks M. A. Ryan Edna M. Christian Bowman Elder Edward Knight Fred Bates Johnson

BEAUTY HOW and WHY earn ARTIFICIAL LUSTER FOR THE HAIR

By ANN ALSIS Hair that is dull and dry is anything but good looking. So women that possess that kind must find a remedy. The reason for this dryness lies in the fact that the oil glands are not functioning properly, or that the natural oil has been removed in the process of washing and shampooing. Soaps, which often *ntain an excess of alkali, comae with and extract, the oil of | hair, and for days afterward e locks suffer for want of natural dressing. To replace this oil with something similar until nature has had time to manufacture more of her own brand, try rubbing in a plain oil such as olive, petrolatum, or still better a brilliantinc. which is easier to apply on account of its thinner consistency. Brilliantine, you know, is 'made by combining castor oil with alcohol, in the proportion of one part oil to two parts grain alcohol. A very nice and also an economical method is to put the brilliantine in an atomizer, and spray it on the hair. This gives an even and uniform application and the hair has a lovely, lustrous appearance when it is dressed. If you object to castor oil in the brilliantine, olive oil or liquid petrolatum may be substituted for it.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—HaIves of grape fruit, cereal, cream, broiled bacon with calves’ liver, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. , LUNCHEON—Sweet potato and sausage puff, apple and celery salad, ginger cookies, milk, tea. DINNER—Ham loaf, macaroni baked in tomato sauce, scalloped corn, orange cream pudding, milk, coffee. Grape fruit and oranges are at their best now and every housewife should use them freely. These citrus fruits have a tonic effect and are decidedly beneficial to the very young as well as the very old. Sweet Potato and Sausage Puff Three or four sweet potatoes, one tablespoon butter, one egg, one tablespoon brown sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, lour tablespoons cream, three-fourths cup cooked sausage. Cook potatoes , pare and put through ricer. Add salt, butter, brown sugar, egg well beaten and cream. Beat until light and fluffy. Add sausage finely minced. Pile in a buttered baking dish and bake in a hot oven until brown on top. Serve at once from the baking dish. Membership Banquet Seventy members of the Anderson Business and Professional Women's Club will attend the annual membership banquet and Washington’s birthday party to be given this evening at the Y. W. C. A. there. Miss Mamie Wallace; for six years a missionary in India, will speak. ■ Change Meeting Place F The meeting place of the Seventh ■District Federation of Clubs Friday E,t 10 a. m. has been changed to the Boyer on the tenth floor at the Columbia Club, from the Hotel Severin. Concealing Beauty All unsightly porches, the clothes line poles and other disfiguring things should be covered with vines. Plant early and their summer beauty will repay you. Dingy Globes Often when lights seem dim and unsatisfactory it merely means the housewife has neglected to wash the globes. Use warm suds and ammonia.

Injustice of Indecision in Love Affair BY MARTHA LEE After a girl or woman has consented to an engagement with a man, there is no reason why she ought not to know after a short while whether she cares to take the final step—matrimony. It is not fair to a man for a woman to consent to his paying her the exclusive homage of a fiance if she really knows down deep in her heart she never cares to settle down to wifehood. Many a woman just excuses her reluctance to marry by saying, “I can not make up my mind.” Why a man is ever so weak-willed as to accept indefinitely an excuse like this is more than a feminine mind can understand. The woman who keeps a man dangling” is not only selfish but she is a shirker of responsibility. Though she does not want him, neither does she want any other woman who probably would give this man a nice home to have him. She really is playing with the most sacred thing on earth, the love of a man and woman. Dear Martha Lee: There Is a young man to whom I have been engager! for the last five years. I love him, but mv life Is so happy the wav it Is. I work and have mv own apartment with some friends. My fiance takes me all the places I want to go. However, he keeps insisting I set the date for our wedding. When it comes down to that. I do not want to give up my freedom. Please tell me what to do. ALICE R Dear Alice R: I am sure you do not realize the wrong you are doing to this young man to let him think that you want to marry him when you really are happier single. You know. Alice R., there are some born bachelors and bachelor maids in this world. Perhaps you are one of them. You must tell this man how you feel. You will have to decide whether you value most your freedom or the love of your fiance, because chances are he will be too much of a man to continue being ‘‘your devoted slave” and relinquish all his cherished dreams of his own home, wife and children. Dear Miss Lee: I hare been keeping i company with a man for fifteen years. I j have never been able to make up mv mind 1 to settle down and merry him. but I have | always loved him. He thought I loved someone else because of mv refusals to marry' him. However, in the last year we have settled things. He resents my going to lodge meetings because there are men in the order and he also does not. want me to have my hair bobbed any more. He is constantly saying he is not happy away from me and wants to be married. Please help me with mr wor-ies. TRUE LOVE 3. Dear True Love J: Os course, any woman who goes with a man for fifteen years and then is undecided about whether or not to marry, really has decided the question negatively. Any woman who has the least desire to marry will know surely before fifteen years have passed. If you love this man you will marry him and put up with his little objections to your going to | lodge meetings and the way you fix your hair. If you do not love him, be woman-enough to tell him so and make it clear to him that he has no right to criticise your actions. A Clean Heart: I was very glad to receive a letter from a young man who has such high ideals. Keep them, my friend, and I know you will be respected and loved by everyone who knows you. Sorority Celebrates Celebrating its third birthday anniversary, Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor socity at the Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, held a formal dinner at the Root tearoom Tuesday. Alumni, including - several charter members of the chapter, active members, honorary members and members-elect were in attendance. Members-elect who will receive initiation rites in the spring are: Mrs. Adelade Mills Kipp, Brazil; Misses Myrtle Scott, Jasonville; Charlotte Harris. Fannie Wolff, Nance Sherwood and Martha Church all of Terre Haute, and Olas Jamieson, Lawrenceburg. At Sorority Convention Mrs. Clara Hensel, Mrs. Kathryn Hayes, Mrs. Emelia Long and Mis', Retha De Voe will represent the South Bend chapter of Beta Gamma Upsilon sorority at its twenty-first annual convention at the Drake Hotel in Chicago, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Cards, Bunco Quigley auxiliary, Y. M. I. Cos. 2. will entertain with a card and bunco party Monday evening at 124 W. Georgia St. Mrs. Nicholas Hewit is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Martin Cains, Mrs. Thomas Carr and Mrs Joseph Fischer. Rushees at Party ' Miss Jane Lorenzen, 401 Euclid Ave., entertained membei's and rushees of the Beta Am Club with a Valentine party Wednesday evening. Luncheon at Marott Mrs. O. A. Wilkinson and Mrs. J. J. Dickinson, 1804 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained today with a luncheon at the Marott Hotel. Celebrate Founders Day The Riley. Emerson and Lincoln School Parent-Teacher Associations. of Seymour, will celebrate founders day with programs at the various schools.

THE CONNOISSEUR

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Mr. Van de View, a very plutocratic millionaire, Has a pocketful of money and a lot that he could spare. But at present when the waitress brings a 1'- icheon bill to pay, He \ Is a hundred dollars on the plate to her dismay.

FURRY SCARF

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An important adjunct to the “furiess” spring coat or ensemble is the fur scarf. Two mink skins may be worn as sketched above.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ ana THEIR LETTERS

By RUTH DEWEY GROVES This is the fourth of a series of Intimate letters exchanged by a modern daughter—MAßYE—and her "old-fash-ioned'’ mother- MOM"—to be printed daily in The Times. Another will appear Friday. Dearest Mother; Remember you asked me to try and imagine how I would feel if Alan took another girl to lunch? Well, I know! The oddest coincidence! Norman and I happened upon a quaint little tea room the other day and I never gave a thought to Us being in Alan's neighborhood until he came in and sat down at a table near ours. He had a girl I didn't know with him. I can't say she was attractive but I suppose a man would considei her pretty. Alan didn't introduce her. He just nodded casually to us and didn't come over until they were leaving, and then he stayed i only long enogh to say how-do-you-do to Norman. Apparently, he was in a hurry. One of his busy days. I suppose, though that's a funny time to take a fcirl to lunch unless he likes her company. That night I asked him who she was but he only said. “What does it, matter?” Os -course I couldn't j question him —that was understood in our engagement days—so I cant tell you anymore about her. But, as Alan said, what does it matter? She is his friend and I guess if he had wanted me to know her he’d have brought her over. Since then I have been thinking that he ought to come home to lunch if he's going to eat in such places. One thing you will have to admit, mother: even we members of the can-opener cult know more about food than people used to know. Alan likes those rarebits and chicken ala king and they only take a moment to prepare. But perhaps you’d better send me those cook books that I left behind with some of the other wedding presents. Why do people give such perfectly trashy things as those lamps we got. I wonder? I haven't been feeling quite up to myself these last few days. Norman's going home and I’m glad of it. After all it takes a lot of time to run around with people from home. That's one of the disadvantages of living in a nearby city. But to get back to how I felt when I saw Alan with that girl.- | Why, I didn't mind at all. Why ! should I? Lovingly, MARYE.

Bij Buying t/our Next COAT OR DRESS at ERENNER’S r Si v 2f> r 3T

I SSO Buys a 3 L Good Used Piano j I (aha Sernas $1 per week ** 1 Ilk PEARSON'S 1 J 128 N. Tenn. St. ■

9x12 Congoleum $5.95 Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington St.

THE BRUNSWICK PANATROPE The musical Instrument that reproduces the entire musical scale. BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Pennsylvania St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“It will take a little time for change,” she tells him with a smile, And he answers that with pleasure he will wait a little while, And to see the reason for his patience anyone is able When his eyes are on a tailored suit that passes by his table.

Eight Chapters to Hold Annual Dinner Tonight Reservations for 158 members of the eight chapters of the International Travel and Study Club, organized by Mrs. Effie C. Rogers, have been made for the annual banquet of the chapters this eveing at the Hawthorne Community House, 2440 W. Ohio St. The affair will be a Valentine party. Proceeds of the dinner will go to Troop 58, Boy Scouts. Each chapter will have a special table decorated in the chapter colors and emblems and will present a stunt during the program. Honor guests at the speakers’ table with Mrs. S. R. Artrnan, founder and lecturer, will be presidents of the chapters.

Shower Given for Bride-Elect of Next Month Miss Lcrene Clingenpecl, whose marriage to Donald C. Henley will take place in March, was honor guest when her sister Mrs. George E. Harrison, 818 Thompson St., entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening. The guests were: Misses Sylvia Clraha Dorothy Bernauer Adelaide Cllngrnpccl Eisie Davidson Eleanor Donovan Eva Belle Galt Ruth Bebout Mesdames Elivood Deane Anna Ruth Gordon John Llniphicura Herbert Dcvault Linton Wood Harry Wvsonc Bert Henley Retta C. Henley Fannie CHngenp.fi Elizabeth Heck Charles B. Bernauer Mary Boyd. Perry Campbell Oscar HarHeon Alma Piersall Emma Silvers Ray Hendrix Paul Robertson Earl Gordon Sorority Valentine Party Miss Frances Reese, 1429 Sturm Ave., was hostess Wednesday evening for a Valentine party by members of the Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority. Decorations were in keeping with St. Valenine's day. Members present were Misses Evelyn Boyd, Mary Elizabeth Wendel, Jane Biddlecomb, Helen Brockman. Mary Jane Reese and Virginia Taylor. Tea for W. R. C. Mrs. Clark McLean. 1127 Eugene St., will be hostess for a tea Friday afternoon for the Maj. v Robert Anderson W. R. C. No. 44. She will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. James Clark, and Mesdames J. E. Callahan. Albert Blodin. Merle Collick. Wilbur Wheeler and Hector Blodin. Club Valentine Party Dr. and Mrs. George Wood. 3941 Broadway, entertained for members of the Minerva Club and their husbands with a valentine party and buffet supper Wednesday evening. Miss Edna F. Phinney, harpist, gave a program and Mrs. G. E. Maxwell gave piano numbers. Assisting were Mesdames M. E. Burkhart. C. F. McDaniel. Jr.: J. A. Cameron and G. E. Maxwell.

ACTING |MIM?TESn*^ TO MAKE TO BAKE salt And remember, too, that when you are through,' there arc no failures, no re* TSUrm bakings,because everything g£ ' comes from the oven light rtuiil - M* *Ainito and evenly raised. Try the gj** famous Calumet Biscuit > Recipe. Os course, every' rUyjJjjT body will want more of them —but you won’t mind j§p|fg|pni because they can be made |

CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 2V2 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND

Van de View Sees Tailored Suits With Individuality

The suits he sees are different which lead the coming season And he looks at every one of them to try and find the reason; Here is this one, for example, with the tucks that band the coat And the tucking in the skirt—the very newest fashion note.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- r c f\ C 1 tern No. D D U D 1 Size Name Street City

bObt

A BECOMING FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL 6061. Flannel, velveteen, pongee and linen arc suitable for this style. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size will require 2h yards of 39 inch material together with % yard of contrasting material for facing on collar, cuffs and belt, cut lengthwise. 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 State Officer to Speak Miss Marian Ingham, Ft. Wayne, president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs will speak at the Ninth district meeting of the clubs in Crawfordsville, Feb. 25 and 28. Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, vice president, and Miss Marie Tudor, extension chairman, will also speak.

Two Graduates From De Pauw Married Feb.s Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Beulah E. Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Collins, of Atwood, HI., and Hillary G. Bailey, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Bailey, 1909 N. Pennsylvania St., which took place Feb. 5 at the home of the bridegroom with his father officiating. The out-of-town guests were an uncle and aunt of the bride, Calvin H. Wilson and Mrs. H. Mathews, Lawrence, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are at home at 1909 N. Pennsylvania St. Both are graduates of De Pauw University, where she was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, and he of Sigma Delta Chi. ALTRUSA GAY NINETIES DINNER PARTY FRIDAY The monthly dinner meeting of the Altrusa Club will be given at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the women's dining room of the Columbia Club and will be in the form of a “Gay Nineties” party. Each member will come dressed in the fashion of the nineties. The club will entertain with a benefit bridge party Monday evening at the Woman’s Department Club. Gar-So-Nel Elects Miss Pauline Cleary was hostess for the Gar-So-Nel Club Tuesday when the annual election of officers resulted as follows: President, Lawrence Eckstein: vice president, Miss Hortense Mack; treasurer, John Kirch; secretary, Miss Lorane Hill, and sergeant-at-arms, Miss Pauline Cleary. Cooperative Party The Cooperative Club of I. O. O. F. will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. Supper Bridge Miss Vada McCarter, 1119' W. Thirty-Fourth St., entertained with a supper bridge for members of the Phi Alpha Chi Sorority Wednesday evening.

Selig’s Subway L J extreme value your money . s

FRIDAY at 9 A. M. Prompt! New Styles! New Colors! SALE OF NEWEST

NEW dresses at a price that \ RT AC K ATI N ' * marks them DECIDED \ VALUES! One and two- ' j **“ piece styles, with pleats, new J A Sizes 14 to 44 ncklines, tucks, lace yokes and x * ra Sizes swathed hips. V

Copjrttbt. 1928. Sfmdtri PsbluhmT Ctrfralif

And another suit whose coat displays a pocket on each side Has a skirt that wraps around her and is anything but wide; Here at last are tailored suits which anyone can tell apart And the Connoisseur can see that every one of them is smart. . ... '

LACED LEATHER

A wide red leather bracelet trimmed with brass nailheads is a chic new note for sports. It laces on the inner side with leather thongs Mrs. Forger Hostess Mrs. Edward E. Ferger entertained one hundred guests at a luncheon bridge at the Columbia Club Wednesday. A color scheme of red and white was carried out in appointments. Guests were seated at small tables, the centerpieces of which were spring flowers. Assisting were Mesdames O. E. Anthony, H. H. Bushong, Alvin T. Coate, James C. Mead, H. J. Lacy. H. F. Weinmann and Roscoe Butner. Elrod at Writers’ Club Experience in fiction writing and available markets for various types of literature were discussed by Tom S. Elrocl Wednesday evening at a meeting of the Writers’ Club at the Childrens’ Museum. Miss Margaret Scott, president, presided. On Feb. 29 the club will meet in the tearoom of the library and Miss Rebecca Bennett will read her prize story. Flower Mission Luncheon Covers were laid for twenty-five at the monthly luncheon of the Flower Mission Society held today at the Columbia Club. Monthly reports were given by Mrs. Fred Noerr and Mrs. James Lowes.

.FEB. 16, 1928

Bride-Elect Honored at Bridge Fete Miss Loretta Dudley, 4350 Pare Ave., entertained Wednesday evening with a gridge supper in honor of Miss Edith McAlpin, whose marriage to Joseph A. Brower will take place next Thursday. Spring flowers in pastel shades were used throughout the home. Miss McAlpin was presented with a silver water pitcher by the guests, who were: Mesdames Charles Kohnlo James Hobart Dick Powell Charles F'ach W. Gallahue Everett McCain Francis Macrea Grldell Brower, Robert, Jones. Jr. Long Island, N. I. H. Reagan Carey Misses Cornelia Bates Helen Beck Student Section Program to Be Presented Friday The following program will be presented by the student section of the Matinee Musicale Friday afternoon, at Christ Church. The program, open to the public, was arranged by Miss Lucille Stewart. Organ—“ Prelude and Fugue in A Major” Baeh Martha Milligan. Voice—“ How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" Harked Mrs. Paul Beehausen. Mary Cochran, organist. Organ—“Passacagslia" Rhelnberger Mary E. Johnson. Voice—“ Love Never Fatleth" Rosl Louisa Steeg. Mary Cochran, organist. Organ—“ Elegy, Scherzetto”...Louis Vlerv* Mary Cochran. Voice—" Ave Marta” Gounod Frieda S. Robinson. Martha Millikan, organist; Retta Out. dener, violin obligato. Organ—*'Torchlight March Gullmenti “Clair de Lune” Bonnet Mrs. Dante L. Connor. Violin—“ Meditation, Thais" Massane# Retta Gardner. Martha Millikan, organist. Organ—" Concert Overture fit E Flat" Fanlkea “Song of the Basket Waver" Russell Mrs. C. Harold Larsh. Mothers’ Club Elects Officers elected for the Lambda! Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butler University at a meeting Wednesday at the chapter house are: Mrs. Harry P. German, president; Mrs. Charles H. Money, vice president; Mrs. John Firestine, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert E. Ingersoll, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Corwin Sells, treasurer, and Mrs. Lewis E. York, historian.

SCHLOSSES S OjROVE Butter Cfresh ChurnedfromtyeshQiam

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EVAN S‘ AT ALL GROCERS