Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1928 — Page 9

FEB. 18, 1928.

Home *War * Sess ions for Peace BY MARTHA LEE When there are quarrels and a general atmosphere of discord in a home, it is time for both the husband and wife to try and regard the situation in an impersonal way so as to find where the real source of trouble is. From my experience in hearing about many of these domestic disagreements and writing about them in this column, I should say that at half of these ugly little quarrels are caused by a lack of understanding of both sides of a question by the husband and wife. Though, of course, I only hear one side of the story, still between the lines the other partner’s side will creep out. I can only wish these husbands and wives could calmly write to each other in the same rational way they write to me, an outsider, and tell each other their way at looking at things. I really think that many of these little misunderstandings could be swept away and absolutely prevented from causing such a gigantic breach later on that the only solution is divorce. Try having a good session, unhappy husbands and wives, and come to a complete understanding. Remember, you both must have the right frame of mind for a talk like this, and the mind to have has the qualities of receptiveness to new ideas, calmness, lack of an objectionable temper, and a general willingness toward peace. Dear Miss Lee: My wife and I are constantly disagreeing about our ways of spending an evening for recreation. I know it seems silly to write, but the whole trouble is she likes to dance and see her friends, while I enjoy a show. Everytime we plan to go out. the old subject comes up until we both are losing our love and respect for one another. Really. Miss Lee, It Is no pleasure for me at all to go and dance around a small floor for an entire evening. Please advise me how to get her to see my point of view. UNHAPPY M L. Dear Unhappy M. L.: If you are not so much aroused over the fact that you absolutely do not want to dance, you would see the solution of your problem. That solution is, of course, compromise. There is no way to change a person’s likes and dislikes. If your wife dislikes shows now, she probably will continue to be bored with them no matter how much you praise them. However, why not be frank with each other? Admit your tastes are as opposite as the two poles and make the best of it. If you plan to spend two evenings a week away from home, spend one of them at a show and the other dancing. Is that too much a price to pay for your happiness together? Os course it is not. Dear Mprtfia T.ee: Please be sure and publish these few words to Mrs. S. who says she is unhappy because her husband is a regular stay-at-home. I can not undertand a woman like that. I am unhappy because my husband will not. slay at home. It. seems to me I should be the happiest person living if my husband would stay at, home at nights. If a woman's husband would change as mine has and starts going out every night and leaving her at home, then sh" would understand how fortunate she was v. hen he was content to stay home. Do vour going during the day and then you, too. will be glad to stay at home. A WIPE. Dear A Wife: Af f cr we lose a thing we really appreciate how precious it was to us. I am glad you agreed with my advice to Mrs. S. Do not lose hope, nry dear, because oftentimes a man has a belated desire to have good times, often rather wild t-ii Vies. The husband at the dangerous age finally realizes how futile his attempt to be a flaming youth was ar.d is only too glad to return to his wife and fireside. I am sure he will come back to you with much more sense and and with greater appreciation of you than when he started on his tear.. Peggy Lou: Your husband’s aunt is right. You have every right to remain at your and your husband’s home. If your husband thinks one of you must leave, let him go. Since your aunt knows his accusations against you are false, tell her to try and give her silly nephew a good talk and tell him how ridiculously jealous he is. Perhaps if you stopped working you could be with your husband more and that would solve your trouble. 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 one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Hawaiian Salad Ring. Bring to a boil, one-half cup sugar, juice of one lemon, pinch of salt, one-third cup hot water. Remove from stove and add one package of gelatin dissolved in one-third cup cold water. When cool add one small can grated pineapple, onehalf cup cottage cheese. When cold add one-half cup whipped cream, one-half cup chopped nut meats. Mrs. Catherine Stapleton, 1213 W. Thirty-First St., City. Automobile Grease Autombile grease stains should be loosened with lard before washing. Put a towel underneath for a pad and rub spots vigorously, then Bridge Coats New are the dainty bridge coats that top lace slips. A coral velvet bridge coat of coolie coat cut has gold thread embroidery and gold fringe.

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Iv combination for a * v spring ensemble Is fashioned of navy blue twill *jwUlßjlwal N v and lake blue crepe. A f A wTap-aronnd twill skirt is / prv I I topped by a crepe blouse. fIgIgIMHKEF j |jjT \ \ I) U an appliqued twill motil tßßSSstistwi I’ r \ n | 1 girding the waist. Over L \ \\y | this is worn a three- xSiA \ E I \ quarters coat, trimmed in / 1/ f\ \ ft rows of light and dark - / / ’w' fiyilT'Q i \ \| i blue buttons. Mademoi- A 111 'in KX A \ \ selle’s dainty head is y j J j j | E#xlla| \ 1 \ swathed in a helmet of \ l J 3a. -a \ lake blue crochettc visca \ j f wjJLj UV H finished in Worth blue I / L—hackle feathers and gros-

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

New candidates for the week are: Troop 45, Mildred Harrah; 32, Dorothy Nickol; 37, Evelyn Williams, Mary Brooks, Mildred Water and Ruby Hammon; 13, Juanita Ragsdale, Majorie Randolph, Helen Judy and Dorotha Anderson; 28, Thalia Eby; 47, Elaine Eastman. Those invested during the week are: Troop 37, Neda Campbell, Mary Jane Hall, Helen Thompson and Catherine Braucr; 47, Mary Jean Clark; 45, Majorie Mayfield, Jean Kelleher, Helen Lee Smith, Marjorie Meyer, Julia Smith, Maxine Stewart and Betty Strack; 22, Betty McGaw and Marynette Hiad; 32, Helen Wagnor, Theresa Tiebowitz, Elsie ToltPn, Helen Norris, Bertha Mueller and Mary Anna Hendryx. Scouts of Troop 39 of the Brookside U. B. Church have challenged Boy Scouts of the same church to z. knot tying contest and also to cooking a supper. The boys have accepted. Misses Gastineau, Davies and McDonald, teachers at the Indiana State School for the Deaf have been invested as Tenderfoot Scouts and assistants to Capt. Tucker. Troop 28 was honored by having guests at its meeting last week, including Capt. Francis, Troop 8 and Mrs. Irvin Jones, Troop 24. At the sing song contest held last week by Troop 8, Patrol 11 was winner. Miss Bernice Smith played for the contest. Mrs. Blake Francis is leader. Scouts of Troop 45 made a hike today. Miss Agnes Thieman is leader. Members of Troop 28 gave a play party, called “The Hope Chest,” for the Broadway M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. Charles E. Cole is leader. Mrs. Scudder has been installed as lieutenant in Troop 39. The next meeting of the Leaders Association will be held Tuesday evening, March 6, at the Children’s Museum, Twelfth and Meridian Sts. Stanley Cain will talk on trees. Members of Troop 10, with their captain, Mrs. Henry E. Hayward, will be guests of Troop 37 at its meeting next week. Troop 10 will help Troop 37 on songs, in which there will be a contest later on.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - - A Benefit Bridge Is Beneficial to Van de View

Mr. Van de View at brtdgc contends you can not play at all With a hand of two’s and three's and four’s to make the aces fall, And although he’d entertained the hope of taking home the prize He completely loses thought of It and that is very wise.

Mrs. Abner Fry is Troop 37 leader. Troop 47 held a Valentine party in place of its regular meeting last week. Mrs. Myrtle Schlossman and Mrs. Joseph leaders.

Camp Fire Girls

Anew training course for leadership has been started at, Butler University. The class meets each Wednesday at 3:30 p m. Tt is open to any one interested in Camp Fire work. Camp Fire Girls of Wapemco group at School 51 have elected the following officers: President, Margaret Stanley; vice president, Kathryn Kneppcr; secretary, Glenna Reish, and scribe, Nolah Allen. This group is making a layette for birthday honors. Bowihase group of township School 14 held a business meeting Monday. The girls are making new garments tor a child’s wardrobe as part ow winning the birthday honor. Tatapociion group of Irvington M. E. Church held a supper meeting Wedensday and started work on a layette. Toheha group of School 44 has organized with ten members. OSficres arc: President, Martha Grace Williams: vice president, Maxine Hammill; treasurer, Edna Amc<cr; and secretary and scribe, Thelma Heath. Other members are: Audrey Evans, Julia Neukoin, Margaret Weaver, Thelma Wellman, Mary Martha Sheets and the guardian. Miss Winifred Galvin. The group meets every Thursday at the school. Oececa Girls met Wednesday and planned to take charge of publishing the March issue of Fagots. They also continued plans for the birthday honor. Wendat group of Zionsville had a business meeting Tuesday evening. The Tatapochon group met with eleven Blue Birds. It reviewed the drill given last week. Camp Fire Girls of School 7 continue work on the birthday honor and on beaded headbands at the weekly meeting. Cheskchamay group of the Seventh Christian Church held a business meeting at the home of Mary Martin. Distribution of the money earned at a benefit movie was dis-

Philosophically forgetting bridge, he pays the closest heed To a frock across the table which is made of sheerest tweed, Its becoming little surplice vest of silky white pique Is engaging his attention more than cards he has to play.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cussed. The meeting was followed by a Valentine party. Aokiya group of University Heights plans to remodel a former chicken house for a club room. Otyokwa group of School 9 is working on headbands. Chippcnock group of Irvington. Mrs. Marie Parker, guardian, had a ceremonial Friday. The following lock Wood Gatherers rank: Mary Louise Allen, MargarA Hoover, and Florence Carraway.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY tt ft tt LONG HAIR'S NOT AS TIDY AS TIIE 808

BY ANN ALYSIS Women of the present generation have been wont to smile sneeringly or laugh derisively at the styles of twenty-live years ago. The bobbed head, the simple gown, the short and freedom-giving skirt were so sensible that they felt that they were here to stay. Os course il any one were to propose that tomorrow everyone should appear in long draped skirts and long hair elaborately dressed, there would be open rebellion. But that is'not. the way these changes arc brought abouh but rather is the change piade gradually through several seasons. We axe in the course of such changes now. Long hair, longc skirts, or short skirts and long draperies at sides and back show the tropci. What has long hair to recommend its apparent revival? No one can dispute the fact that the boboed style brought with it a love for cleanliness and trimness that never were part of the regime wher long hair was the vogue. The head being round, any arl'angement of long hair, except at the neckline, is bound to slip from its moorings and as a consequence untidiness and whispy locks are the common order of the day—and the night. So it behooves us all, if we wish to keep this trimness, to take thought now for the future, and not follow fashicn blindly ff it dictates long hair again.

And it certainly is worth the price of merely getting set To be concentrating on a charming dress of wool georgette, And the others cannot understand his happy frame of mind When his hands have been so poor and he’s so very far behind.

NEWS NOTES OF Y. W. C. A.

Miss Alice Reynolds, National Y. W. C. A. secretary, who is adviser for city associations in this region, vftll address the local board of directors at their monthly meeting Monday at 9:30 a. m. on “The Unique Place of the Y. W. C. A. in the World Today.” Mrs. Samuel Ashby, recently reelected president of the board will preside. The legislative committee will meet Monday at-,6 p. m. Mrs. W. H. Gibson, is chairman. Miss Augusta Hiatt, chairman of the World Fellowship .Committee has called a meeting for Tuesday at 8 p. m. a a a Industrial Department An installation service for new officers will be the chief feature of the annual dinner of the industrial department to be held Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. Miss Pearl B. Forsyth will lead the ceremonial, while Mrs. Samuel Ashby as president of the association will challenge the new president of the department, Miss Mary Ruth Sipple. Special music will be offered by Misses Kathryn and Thelma Tacoma and Miss Jane Thome, Miss Hazel Moi'ris will sing “My Task.” Greetings will be brought by former presidents of the department. Guests of the evening will be employers of department members, board of directors of the Y. W. C. A„ the industrial committee and department past presidents. Following the program there will be discussion groups, dramatics roller skating, dancing and swimming. The industrial club of theJSouth Side will meet the group at Central "Y” Wednesday evening instead of Tuesday. An important committee meeting will be held Thursday evening to ; plan the setting-up conference for j the new and old councils to be held Sunday, Feb. 25. Miss Annetta Dieckman, New York national industrial executive, will be here Friday to meet with Miss Opal Boston and Miss Frances Toy to make final plans for the State industrial conference to be held here early in March tt a a Health Education The health department w’l! have i a bunco party Monday at 8 p. m. Miss Josephine Harbison is chairman of arrangements. An extra life saving class has been j added to the schedule on Monday at 2 p. m. The evening class is Monday at 7:30 p. m. The Second Evangelical Church will hold a skating party Friday at 8:15 p. m. b• a Girl Reserves Club 2. Miss Annie Moore Daujhtry, adviser, held a Valentine party at (lie Y. W. C. A. Thursday all or- i noon. Mildred Shcdd. chairman of the social committee was in charge, j j Those who served were Lois Arm- ! strong, Margaret Armstrong, Reba Asbury and Mary Swanson. Club 8 will meet Tuesday afternoon at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Members will work on luindcraft in preparation for the annual luncheon Club 13 has elected the following officers: President, Lucille Moore; vice president. Elsie Asperfen; secretary. Helen Rinker and treasurer, Anna Mary Kaehring. Club 14. Carolyn rainc. president, will meet Monday afternoon at the school building. The program is in charge of Garictta Parry, program committee chairman. Club 16, Miss Ruby Wolf, adviser, : has elected the following officers: President, Oneta Franklin; vice president. Mary Margaret Butcher; secretary. Louise Ewing. Committees arc: Program, Marie Ogez, Ruth Deahe and Marietta Howard: service, Victoria Homia, Thelma Beach and Aleta Bailey: social. Bertha Mae Ewing. Minnie England and Etta Mac Beach. Club 18. Mary Tedrawc, president,, and Miss Kathryn Tacoma, adviser, met Thursday afternoon. Miss Annie Moore Daughtry, reserve secretary gave a talk. Girl Reserve songs were sung. Club 20. Iren Bentley, president, and Mrs. 11. L. Purdy, adviser, elected the following officers at its last meeting: President. Irene Bailey; vice president. Elizabeth Hardy; secretary, Florence Schumann and treasurer. Alma May i Moore. Club 33 welcomes Mr* Ruth Fields as its new adviser. The clfib will meet Thursday afternoon. Club 39 will work on handcraft at its next meeting. Members will make Japanese decorations for the annual luncheon. Club 76. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, adviser, has elected the following officers: President, Agnes Hinkle; vice president, Mary Elizabeth Livingston; secretary, Evelyn Kent; treasurer, Maxine Singer; program. Sue Tezzman and Gertrude Scanlon: service Velma Newton; social Martha Mae Davis. Manual Girl Reserves met at the

Y. W. C. A. for supper Friday night. Miss Dorothy Donnell was a guest. Technical Girl Reserve Club, Miss Hertha Casperson, adviser, and Evelyn Wolfard, president, met for supper at the Y. W. C. A. Friday night. Mrs. J. Eichkoff waS the speaker, her subject being “Cathedrals.” Shortridge Girl Reserves met on Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. The subject of the meeting was “World Patriotism.” Miss Pearl Forsyth, general secretary, led a discussion on patriotism. Washington High School Reserves will meet Friday afternoon. The subject will be “Books.” The Grade School Interclub Council met Saturday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. for election of new officers. a tt n Young Business Women The Ama Theta Club will give a skating party in the Y. W. C. A. A Washington birthday party will be the feature at the regular weekly luncheon of the Business College Girls of Indiana Central and Sanderson. Ama Thetas are invited to the home of Miss Elizabeth Trotter, 2723 W. Washington St., for Sunday afternoon. At the regular business meeting last week the Y. B. W. C.’s elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Mary Cowger; vice president, Bernice White; treasurer, Ruth James; recording secretary, Gladys Hughett. and corresponding secretary, Viola Mellett. The clubs at Central “Y” will have their regular supper meeting Tuesday evening. The club at South Side Branch will have a regular supper meeting Wednesday evening. a a a South Side Branch Mrs. Mae K. Stevenson will be at the brajach Monday night at 7 to begin a class in sewing. Mrs. W. A. Baker will entertain in the Expressino Club from 2 to 5, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Krvtor’s Sunday School, class from the, Second Reformed 1 Church will be entertained at a dinner Tuesday night. Miss Irma Lentz Is chairman for a party to be given by the girls from tiie Keyless Lock Company, Tuesday e\ efiing. The membership committee of the branch will nicer with Mrs. O. L. Teague, chairman, Tuesday afternoon at 2. Forty-three girls attended the meeting of the Industrial Club Tuesday night. Next week the girls will attend the supper meeting at the Central “Y” Wednesday night ai 6:15 when the annual ceremonial installation of officers will be held. The Business Girls’ Club will meet Wednesday night at 6:15 for club supper and rehearsal for the play to’ be given Tuesday night. Feb. 28 in the new educational building of the Immanuel Reformed Church. m-o----ceetis will be used for a conference fund. Mrs Rose Landineier. chairman oi Section C of the Ladies’ Aid of the Second Reformed Church, will be hostess lor a party Thursday. George Loveless of the First. Reformed Church has made arrangements for a dtnner to be given on Friday by the Men’s Bible Class to entertain the Women’s Class. The Tri C Clas from Traub Memorial will meet Saturday evening, Feb. 25. "

Personals

Mrs. William M. Schcrle and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, who are attending the auto races at Daytona Beach. Fla., will return home next week. Mrs. 1,. S. Siioup. 115 Prnway St., is visiting in Florida. Sire will return the last of April. Misses Maxine and Adeline Thompson. 607 N. Bevel Ave., and Miss Thelma Augostat, 1102 N. Jefferson St., have motored to Vincennes for the Tccluucnl-Vincennr.'i basketball game. They arc "the guests of Miss Genevieve Roughan. Coffee Pudding To vary the use of left-over bread or cake, make a coffee bread pudding, using half coffee and half milk in the custard you bake it in. Rewound Shades If your window shades will not spring up quickly when pulled, take them down hold firmly and with tweezers tighten the end spring. Lace's Importance From lingerie to hats lace is chic this spring. The wood brown lace dinner gown Is this season’s smart innovation. One has a tired skirt and scarf collar. Evening Sleeves Sports dresses are sleeveless this spring but evening frocks are introducing tiny caps, scarfs and cape "affects to give them short sleeves.

Copyrifht. 1928. Standard PnHiihing Car f ration But he thinks the pretty frocks provide sufficient compensation, And especially the 'kerchief dress—a printed combination, And he can’t consider luck so bad when on his left and right There are ladies whose appearance is a source of such delight.

South Bend Club Home Stone Laid Simple but impressive services marked the laying of the corner stone of the new Progress Club House at South Bend, at 11 o’clock this morning. Speakers were Col. C. A. Carlisle and Mayor Chester R. Montgomery, of South Bend. Mementos of the first and present club years, South Bend newspapers, coins and stamps of the day, a Bible, the club song, portraits of past presidents, photograph of the president with other officers and building committee members were placed in the box by the president, Mrs. Lutie Baker Gunn, and Mrs. Elizabeth Greene Kettring, founder, charter member and past president. A luncheon followed at the Oliver Hotel at which representatives of all the city’s leading clubs were guests. The officers, directors and building committees which have aided the club executives in planning and building of the club, are: Mrs. Walter Muessel, first vice president; Mrs. Russell F. Thompson, second vide president; Mrs. Frank Brechenser, third vice president; Mrs. F. O. Jellison, recording secretary; Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. G. Medd, treasurer; Mrs. Norman Bleuler, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Nelson Ault, membership secretary; directors, Mrs. Forest G. Hay, Mrs. Christian Pretz, Mrs. A. P. Perley, Mrs. William Happ, Miss Margaret Quinlan, Mrs. Ray Voorhees, Mrs. Fred W. Keller and Miss Edythe Brown; building committee, Mrs. E. G. Kettring, chairman; Mrs. F. G. Medd, Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. Theodore Koehler and Mrs. Russell Stapp. The club house is of brick and Bedford stone. The architecture is semi-Gothid and the auditorium has a seating capacity of 650. Butler League Dance The Women’s League of Butler will Sponsor a college dance at the Indiana ballroom Feb. £4, the proceeds of which will be used to start a fund for the Woman’s building at the new Butler site at Fairview. Miss Mary Lee Orloff is president of the league and Miss Martha Dean chairman of the dance assisted by Miss Gladys Hooker and Miss Lova Conn. A number of special college entertainment features will be given, college songs will be sung and college yells given.

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PAGE 9

MARYE and ‘MOM’ tt a b TIIEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES. Darling Mother: Well* I asked Alan what 110 thought about settling down to fireside and slippers and you should have heard what he said! It was sufficiently scorching to decide me not to undertake his training. Anyway, what woman wants a trained husband these days? We prefer that men remain just as they were when we married them. Being able to take our time about it without fear of becoming old maids, why, we have a better break in getting what we want in marriage. It's just because they do change afterwards that some of us decide on a little detour to Paris or Reno. And as for losing our freshness, we know where to get it back. Sleeping late mornings restores my? youthful bloom quite successfully and there are always the perfectly marvelous beauty parlors to make us blossom like dandelions after a rain. We don’t have to slave as women did before-the age of electricity. Alan refused to come home to lunch. Ho said he hadn’t time. I don’t think it would have worked cut anyhow because I’d have been rushed like mad to get it ready for him. As it is I’ve planned to drop in the office about,'noon occasionally and go to lunch with him so he won’t have to put up with the company of girls like that one I taw him with. To be frank, she looked impossible to me and I don’t think that of association would do Alan any good. He hasn’t said who she was. Yesterday I had a surprise visit) from Norman’a aunt and what do you think she had the effrontery to say to me? She actually said his family was pleased that I had broken my engagement to him as they wanted him tq, take his art seriously, and they believed he couldn't if he married a flapper! I hope you will call on his mother and tell her that they can’t expect anything deep from Norman, for he certainly enjoyed being “flapped.” Alan sends his love and says to ask you to send some more jelly. We’ve used it all up with waffles for late snacks. Some of the gang hadn’t tasted home-made blackberry jelly since they were kdis. With love and thanks. MARYE. SCHLOSSERS Omßrove - Butter O tesk Churned from Dtesh Cream

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