Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1928 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Mother-in-Law Often Silent Sufferer From 111 Will of Son’s Wife BY MARTHA LEE rj HOUGH much has been said about the deadly influence JL of in-laws, the mother-in-law-has*to stand many trials that very few persons realize. In the first place she has to stand aside and let some girl take first place in her son's heart, and you know, no mother ever thinks any girl is worthy of her son. Secondly, the mother-in-law is suspected constantly by her
Holiday Observed by D. A. R.
Covers were laid for one hundred and twenty-five members of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, today for the annual Washington's birthday luncheon at the chapter house, 24 N. Pennsylvania St. Appointments carried out the national colors and blue candles tied with red cherries lighted the small tables at which the guests were (seated. At one large table were executive beard members, past regents and women on the program. Ei-nest G. Hcsser talked on "American Polk Songs." and illustrated his talks with songs, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenhartcr. Mrs. W. D. Long gave a reading.
Prize Recipes by Readers
NOTE—The Times will give sl. for each recipe submitted bv 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 Teanut Salad One and one-half pounds salted peanuts ground, four hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine; two large boiled potatoes, chopped fine; one cup of chopped celery, one cup of chopped cabbage, salt and pepper to taste. For the dressing use two eggs, onehalf cup of sugar, one-half cup of butetr, one cup of vinegar, one cup of milk or cream, one tablespoon of flour, one tablespoon of mustard. 801 l and pour over the salad. MISS ALETHA GAMES, Carmel, Ind. P-4 TRIOTIC LUNCHEON FOR PIERIAN CLUB Mrs. Wilson B. Carey, 3025 Sutherland Ave., entertained with a patriotic luncheon today for members of the Pierian Study Club. Covers were laid for twelve at a table decorated with red, white and blue candles, the centerpiece of which was a bowl of sweet peas, the club flower. Mrs. Edward E. Files, presided at the program which followed the luncheon. Mrs. Carey was assisted by Mrs. William A. Claybaugh and Mrs. C. R. Lewis, Miss Graves Hostess Miss Juanita Graves, 3708 Kenwood Ave., entertained today with a luncheon bridge party for the following guests: Misses Virginia Hill, Helen Miller, Madge McPherson, Catherine Mathews, Roberta O'Neal. Martha McMasters and Gwendolyn Schort. Bridge Section Miss Mary Wagoner, 5910 E. Washington St,., entertained her section of the Kappa Kappa Gamma ning.
This Home-Made Remedy Stops Goughs Quickly
Tou might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just .a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. .Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant—children like it, and it is pure and good. Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill-it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified honey, iustead of sugar syrup. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and sbon your cough stops entirely. Splendid, too. for bronchitis, hoarseness aDd.bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highfy concentrated compound of Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, famous for healing the membranes. To avoid -disappointment ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex’* with directions. Guaranteed to a give absolute satiafaefion or tt?*, money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. IfoIMIBSS J L for Coughs-Ju
Smart Quilted Sport Coats Models in Jersey and Linen JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 EAST 14TH STREET Lincoln 8067
daughter-in-law of trying to cause trouble between the two. Xo matter what she does for her son's and his wife’s welfare, she will be regarded with an eye filled with mistrust, by her daughter-in-law. Many a girl is only too willing to blame any domestic difficulties that arise between her husband and her on the mother-in-law. The girl is too selfish to admit that she just is unable to make a go of matrimony and seizes on the mother-in-law excuse to gain sympathy from her friends. With age comes wisdom, and most women have learned the lesson of forbearance and patience by the time their children marry. Hence many of these women have characters strong enough to suffer in silence these trials brought on by petty - minded daughters - in - law. That is the reason, perhaps, we hear more about the daughter's side than the side of the oftentimes misjudged mother-in-law. Dear Miss Lee: I noticed your article about the mother-in-law. who lived with her married son. and constantly caused trouble between the two young persons. I thoroughly agree with you that no real woman will be selfish enough to ruin the happiness of her child. However. I have found my daughter-in-law to be prone to blame any little quarlel she has with my son on me. Constantly she refers to the difficulty of getting on with her "in-laws. ’’ Yet when I suggest mv going away for a long trip she immediately runs to my son- to have him persuade me to stay. She tells him that she absolutely must have someone to aid her in running the house and taking care of the baby. Now I have quite a bit of money and can well afford to do Just about what I care to do. Os course, my son is really just starting out and I know that the money 1 give them every month for my expenses staying with them helps them out considerably. What should I do? MOTHER-IN-LAW. Dear Mother-in-Law: Even though you know that your money helps your son and his wife meet their expenses, the best thing for you to do is to take a long trip. Go away for a year or so. Since you have the money, plan a really worthwhile trip. You/deserve it after suffering the torture of constantly being blamed for every quarrel in your son s household. A rest, new scenes and plagsant travel companions will make you feel yourself again. Another thing, my dear, perhaps when you return your daughter-in-law will have realized just how much you mean to her in the running of her menage. Anyhow she will know that you absolutely will not tolerate her ill disposition. She will be much more tactful in referring to you because she will understand that you mean what you say when you threaten to go away.
Brown Eyed Dick: Your mind is too immature yet for you even to have considered matrimony. However, snice you plunged into it the best thing for you to do is wait until you "grow up" before you start selecting another wife. Do you not think that the girl you married has more claim on you than these girls to whom you refer to as “dance hall girls?" Os course, she has and the best thing for you to do is to try to make efforts of reconciliation with her. At your age and with your attitude towards life, she will have to stand a lot from you until you adjust yourself to the position of being a good husband. Explain to her that you realize your limitations and I am sure if she really loves you she will be willing to go more than half way towards making your marriage a success. Another thing Dick, this popularity of which you speak is really so trivial when you consider the real things of life that you had better just forget all about it.
Mrs. E. M. C.: I am sorry, but I do not know of any place where you can sell your work. Perhaps some of these small specialty shops around town will buy from you. Go around to them and see. Another thing, maybe you could get a temporary position with one of these concerns because you really have the ability in sewing that is required. You could earn enough money to pass this financial crisis. Club Honors Members Mrs. Harry B. Logan, who will leave soon for residence in the East, was honor guest Tuesday when the Inter-Alia Club, of which she is a member, was entertained with a luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Hanson, 2451 Park Ave. The table was arranged with American flags and designs in keeping with Washington’s birthday. Mrs Logan was presented with a dresser set as a gift from the club. Tire committee in charge of the party was Mrs. C. Fred Fritchey, chairman; Mrs. Robert Workman and Mrs. Hanson. Plan Municipal Garden Club At a preliminary organization meeting of the Municipal Gardens Women's Club Tuesday afternoon plans were made to elect officers and adopt a constitution at a meeting March 15. Mrs. T. V. Hancock, chairman of the volunteer committee to make a recreational center for young people at the gardens, presided. Mrs. Finley Entertains Mrs. Ernest Finley, 4232 N. Capitol Ave., entertained with a George Washington luncheon bridge party today in honor of her sister, Mrs. Charles Hancock, Norfolk, Va., who is visiting here. Speaks on Basques Prof. Allan Daulon, former professor of language at the University of Bordeaux, now a resident here, spoke to the Alliance Francaise Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. on the Basques of the Pyrenees Mountains. The Basques are a people who have never been taxed either by France or Spain and have a language of their own.
THE CONNOISSEUR - He Attends the Annual Washington Ball at Palm Beach
Mr. Van de View, politest man in twenty-seven states. At his best at formal functions and aristocratic fetes, Has achieved a sad predicament and can't see what to an—and has brought some punch to someone and he can’t remember who.
Hotne Group of Department Club Meeting Today Mrs. Chic Jackson spoke on “An Audible Magazine,” and Mrs. J. D. Hoss had charge of the open forum on “Our City Parks and Playgrounds," at the meeting of the American home department of the Woman's "Department Club this afternoon. The community sing quartet gave numbers and Mrs. Frank McCaslin I sang, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. The program was followed j by a tea for which Mrs. E. L. Burnett and Mrs. W. R. Klinholz were hostesses and Mrs. c. A. Breecc and Mrs. O. T. Behymer poured. Four daughters of members. Misses Gwendolyn ’Beard, Ida Alice Stratton. Helen Graham and Grace Klingholz served. The hostesses and their assistants were dressed in Colonial costume.
MARYE and ‘MOM’ tt n a THEIR LETTERS
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Dear Marye: So hospitality has become an aid to business, has it? I'm sure I don't know what you young folks will do next to the traditions of your father's before you find out that you’re destroying all the worthwhile things in life. We used to consider it an honor and a pleasure to entertain our friends and were glad to do it in the best way we could without thinking of the expense. And we didn’t spend our money extravagantly either, just to make a
splash. We stayed within our means and we had a feeling that I hospitality was sacred We would i not have thought of offering it, to * anyone in expectation of benefit- j ting financially from it. For us it J was enough to have the company of our friends and we took a real interest in each other's affairs. Today you girls take your guests to a hotel and while I suppose that has its advantages, it seems ! to me a sorry substitute for true I hospitality, it used to be a woman’s ! greatest pleasure when she enter- | tained to prepare favorite dishes with her own hands and it was mighty nice to see how heartily they were enjoyed. I’ll never forget how your father's friends liked my lemon meringue pie. One time he brought a stranger home and I served him three pieces with meringue two inches thick. The next day your father told me he got a big order from this man, but we hadn’t either of us given a thought to that when we had him in our house.
Father had asked him to come, because he knew there wasn’t any place he could get a meal fit to eat. You couldn’t satisfy a man with restaurant food in those days if he could get home cooking. And I’ll venture to say you couldn’t do it now if most of them hadn’t forgotten what it tastes like. But I suppose you’re going to tell me that a man would rather look at your lily white hands, and maybe kiss ’em, than sit down before a big slice of fresh apple pie with spicy juice running out of it. We wouldn't have called such a fool a man in my day. Well, I dare say some of you might be willing to make the pies if you could wear rubber gloves to do it, but that’s one piece of lunacy I haven’t heard of your getting to yet. I realty don’t know what you’re coming to. Lovingly, MOTHER. For A. A. U. W. Dinner Reservations for the dinner meeting of A. A. U. W. Thursday at 6 p. m. at the Propylaeum should be made with Mrs. E. M. Gutheridge. Dean Katherine Adams of Mills College will be the guest and since she is a graduate of Wellesley, Indiana Wellesley Club members will be guests at the dinner. Following a luncheon for Dean Adams Friday, at which Dean Evelyn Butler will be hostess, the deans will go to Franklin, where she will be a guest of the Franklin branch of A. A. U. W. Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William N. Rehl, Huntingburg, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday at their home with a dinner for thirty-five guests. They were married near Huntingburg and where they have lived since. Sorority Dinner Miss Martha Morrison, pledge of Beta chapter of Omega Phi Tau Sorority will entertain at dinner Friday for members and pledges of the sorority at her home, 1337 N. Tuxedo St. Mothers’ Club Party The Mothers’ Club of Herman Lauter Memorial will give a card party at 2 p. in. Thursday at the club. Market and Greeley Sts.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Nov; it might have been the lady in the frock of marquisette, (And for her there isn't anything that Vandie wouldn’t get> But he hesitates to ask her though she smiles as if he should. And he'd like to stand and look at her forever if he could.
READER
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Miss Ssrali Crouch Among artists on the program for the luncheon Thursday of the Woman's Auvlliary to the ThirtyEighth Division at the Columbia Club will be Miss Sarah Crouch, who will give readings.
DECORATIVE
(■- “7 " • ii i 0 'A 3 • f M. I I l & Ni § " I ito i i l 'A || p I If \ I 1 M j | ■
Anew inspiration to fasten tailored sports skirts comes from the fastening of the Scotchman's kilt with a huge safety pin, with a large crystal at one end. Church Card Parties Mrs. John Schumaker, Mrs. Edward Sherman and Mrs. William Wolsiefer are hostesses for the card party for the benefit of St. Catherine’s church Thursday afternoon and evening in the school hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. Tea for Guest Mrs. Samuel A. Frommer, 3480 Fall Creek Blvd., entertained at tea this afternoon in honor of Johanna Frada, her house guest, who in private life is Mrs. Herbert Greenberg, Seattle, Wash., a poet and feature writer. Married Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, 1528 Rembrandt St., announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mildred, to Cecil Laxen, -which took place Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Laxen will live at 1155 W. Fifteenth St. Past Chiefs Club Past Chiefs’ Association of Myrtle Temple No. 7 will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. O. L. White, 1405 \<i N. Illinois St. Daisy Engs For luncheon, cream the chopped whites of a few hard boiled eggs and served on fried ham slices with the yokes grated and arranged artistically on top. Club Hostess Mrs. J. Wayne Fiscus, 2827 Kenwood Ave., will entertain members of the Duso Club Friday evening. Sorority Meeting Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau Sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Peggy Carroll. Mahogany Polish Warm, strong, black coffee, used in equal parts with olive oil, makes an excellent polish for mahogany furniture. Parasol Frock Parasol frocks are so-called because the ensemble or frock is topped by a parasol of self material. Usually the hat is plain and the parasol figured. Cleaned Felts White felt hats can be cleaned satisfactorily with cornmecl or magnesia, if done before they get toe soiled. Most cleaners yellow them.
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But the punch is growing warmer—and it should be icy cold— And he thinks he'd better give it to the one in frock of gold. But instead he stops to wonder in the mutest admiration At the matching sequin jacket which completes the rare creation.
Luncheon Bridge Given Today at Zimmer Home Mrs. E. R. Zimmer, 5307 Central Ave., entertained this afternoon with a luncheon bridge party. Appointments were in Washington birthday design and on the table were red tapers and red sweet peas and roses. The tallies and place cards were in keeping with the day. Mrs. Zimmer was assisted by her sister. Mrs. M. A. Zaring. Covers were laid for: Mcsdaraes Gear Haqemeicr D. A Farrar Rav Goodwin Frank Christopher | L T. Glldden Herbert Suffrlrs C. E O'Rourke Glen O'Connor Join T Barnett Ralph Marsh R. o. Drhner Clarence Will L. E. Alien A. Johnson Miss Florence Dietle, Detroit District P.T.A. to Hold Meeting Here Thursday The Seventh District ParentTeacher Association will meet Thursday at 10 a. m. at the Lincoln with Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, president presiding. Luncheon will be served at noon and brief reports will be given by all local presidents. Mrs. Homer J. Miller, South Bend, State president of Parent-Teacher Associations, will speak, and D. K. Morgan of Technical High School will also talk. Mrs. L. S. Hughes, city federation president, and Mrs. Earl James, county federation vice president, will bring greetings.
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquct
1. How can one put. people at ease? 2. What is one of the most annoying things about people who go about so much that they get blase? 3- What are the recognized attributes of good breeding? The Answers 1. By acting perfectly natural. 2. Their inconsiderate indifference toward newcomers. 3. Thoughtfulness, kindness and SHOWER IN HONOR OF RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Fred Denner will entertain Friday evening at her home, 1221 N. La Salle St., with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Arthur Sweeney, whose marriage took place three weeks ago. Little Roslyn Ludwig and John Denner will dance. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Garold Ludwig. The guests with Mrs. Sweeney will be; Misses Margaret McShane Gertrude Cain Helen Moore Klllen Hettman Ellen Dalton Dolores Heitman Hortense Mack Mary Ann Dootv Tracy Lyons Marie Bergman Margaret Sullivan Helen Heyob Mary Dalton Leona Heyob Helen Dalton Kathleen Kelly Ellen Cain Margaret Clancy Marie Clancy Washington Dinner Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Brien, 124 W. Twentieth St., will entertain this j evening with a George Washington dinner bridge party for twelve guests in honor of Harry Geisel, who will leave for Ft. Myers, Fla., to join the American Baseball League, with which he is an umpire.
Heid’s Health Shoes To Fit You (Ball) (Heel) AAA—AAAA A A—AAA A—AA B—A C—B D—C (EEE) (3 to 9) Feet Hurt? See Our Expert
New Styles — Black, Beige, White My 233 E. Waah St. Q 5537 E. Wash. St. O 1546 N. Illinois St.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, lnd. Enclosed find 15 cents lor ton'no 01 " 1 Pat B 6 0 4 9 Name ~•#•••••••••••••••••••• Street City
bOQ9 I
A SMART STYLE FOR MATURE FIGURE WITH SLENDER HIPS 86049. Printed silk o. velvet, crepe satin or cashmere would be suitable for this stylish design. The pattern is cut in eight sizes: 38. 49. 42, 44. 46. 48, 50 and 52 inches must measure. r o make the dress for a 44-inch size will require 4> s yards of 39-inch material together with :i s yard of contrasting material for facing collar and tab cut crosswise. If cut lengthwise IVi yard 15 inches is required. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is 2Vs 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 Miss Agnes Kennelly. 412 N. Bancroft St., and Miss Marie Schultz, 337 Lincoln St., left Tuesday for a visit in Chicago.
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Oprr&T tntt. Sitn/trJ PtUttkmf
And another one he’d ask the bit of beverage to drink, But he stops to take a look at her and then to calmly think That he'd rather be enchanted by the vision of her back. In her charming frock of taffeta—sophisticated black.
Museum Guild Holds Meeting for Guest Day The Children's Museum Guild held a guest day meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Cropsey auditorium of the central library. Patriotic piano numbers were given by Mrs. J. H. Compton and Miss Ruth Stockton gave a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Frances Bremmer. Mrs. F. X. Kinzie gave readings. Miss Flora Fitch, treasurer of the Indianapolis Children’s Museum, talked on work and the present needs of the museum. Mrs. T. B. Wright spoke on the value of visual education. Miss Hazel Fesler and Mrs. W. H. Blodgett spoke in behalf of the guild and announcement was made of a card party to be given March 20 at the home of Mrs. Blodgett for benefit of the museum. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Blodgett or Mrs. Dan Brown, Jr.
Family Menus
BREAKFAST—Stewed figs with lemoh, cereal, cream, broiled salt mackerel, corn bread, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Rice with scrambled eggs, new carrot salad, canned pears, chocolate cookies, milk, tea. DINNER—Roast veal, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, spinach and mushrooms, mock cherry pie, milk, coffee. Grated new carrots are folded into whipped cream slightly salted and made piquant with lemon juice. This mixture is served at once on a bed of lettuce with French dressing poured over. Rice With Scrambled Eggs Three-fourths cup rice, 2 cups cold water, 2 tablespoons butter, G onion, l cup canned tomato rubbed through a sieve, 1 teaspoon salt, U teaspoon paprika, l l i cups stock or water. 1-3 cup grated cheese, 4 eggs, 2 tablespoons milk, U teaspoon salt, few grains pepper. Wash rice well and put into a large saucepan with cold water. Cover and bring to the boiling point. Boil five minutes. Drain and rinse by pouring several quarts of boiling water through rice Melt butter in a deep frying pan, add onion, finely minced, and prepared rice. Stir with a fork and cook until the butter is absorbed. Add tomato puree, salt, paprika and water or stock. Cook until rice is tender and liquid absorbed. Stir in cheese, stirring with a folk. When thoroughly blended, turn on to a hot platter, piling the mixture high at the sides to hold the scrambled eggs. Beat eggs well with milk, salt and pepper. Turn into a hot frying pan well buttered and cook over a low fire, stirring and lifting constantly until creamy. Cover rice with eggs and serve at once. Anniversary Party Tarum Court No. 14, Ladies of the Orientaal Shrine, will celebrate its eighth anniversary with a luncheon at the Lincoln Thursday followed by a theater party at the Indiana. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Frank J. Oaks or Mrs. Geoffrey Yeager.
_EEB. 22, 1928
Club Meets at Rothman Home Today
The Wednesday Afternoon Club met today with Mrs. C. C. Rothman, 2525 Speedway Rd., with Mrs. William Emrick as assisting hostess.. Appointments were in keeping wdtlv Washington’s birthday. Roll call was answered by each member displaying an heirloom or; keepsake. Mrs. C. L. Hafkerd gave the federation report and Mrs. E„ s H. Tohmson the bible lesson. B. H. Bass took the affirmative and*. Mrs. A. E. Shirley the negative on the question, “Resolved, that the girl of today is more useful than the girl of fifty years ago," for a debate, Misses Marjorie Ryan and Margaret Laughner in costume, accompanied by Miss Verna Sullivan, gave a minuet dance. Miss Halbing in costume, gave a reading,, "When Grandma Was a Girl." Mrs. R. L. Davidson sang. I
BEAUTY HOW and WHY U tt u WHEN YOU DO YOUR OWN SHAMPOONING
BY ANN ALYSIS Do you patronize the beauty shop around the corner when you have your hair shampooed, washed and prepared for waving, or do you perform these beauty rites yourself? Even though you be of an economical turn of mind, preferring to do this preparatory w'ork in the privacy of your own bathroom, an occasional visit to the beauty shop and a treatment at the hands of an expert is a very helpful thing. An observance of the methods used there may be in the nature of a valuable lesson. The first step taken in the hair washing process as carried on by the operator is to thoroughly wet the hair, with a shower attachment to the basin faucet. When this is accomplished, soap in the form of a liquid is applied to the head, and is rubbed in for several minutes, until a heavy lather is produced. Your favorite toilet soap may be used, provided it is good. Now remove the lather by rinsing and repeat the operation, using a mrtld vinegar or lemon rinse to entirely counteract any alkali that may remain on the hair from the soap. In turn, rinse off the acid wash. Then your hair is ready for the toweling and hot. air fanning which will dry it and leave it in wonderful condition for waving, which completes the process. GLO VESfPURSES~A ND CUFFS ALIKE IN PARIS Matched gloves, purses and cuffs are a feature of the spring styles in Paris. The purses are small, square silk affairs, embroidered in Beauvais designs, -as are the cuffs of the gloves. The cuffs are usually In deep rich colors in flaring heavy silk. White gloves with black cuffs are shown. The majority of them are simply turn back, cut straight across, but some start about an inch above the leather of the glove and flare back in cavalier style. B. L. E. Card Party Monumental Division No. 128, G. I. A. of the B. of L. E., will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Ms C. Hines. 230 N. Gray St„ at 8:30 p. m. Friday.
GRANDPA’S \ Wonderful > Popcorn . A Confection that has reached perfection Crisp. Tender. Delicious Nutritious and Every Bite a Relish. HOMEMADE CANDIES OF ALL KINDS 244 E. St. Clair St.
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