Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TSY SCHUYLER bet vice WrUrr M:ir!' ! Bv ll'.nr lan you ran toll, by BHEjjMRej just who the early arwere, though recent ones are Bnsing early these gorgeous days trying to overcome their handicap. It really is the sunny days of open air shorts that endear Palm Beach to the hearts of its fans. Swimming is gorgeous this year, and so are boating, tennis, golf, archery at the Everglades Club, polo matches on the Phipps field, fishing from the Poindiana dock—not ito mention sitting at th 6 little round tables at the Cccoanut Grove sipping tea or what will you—and dancing between drinks. Anew fad is flourishing that adds zest—the cafetera style luncheon at the Bath and Tennis Club that have sprung out of the fact that when the swimmers hang their clothes on a hickory limb around 11 o'clock—the hour for swimming —they just can't stay out of the water, nor can they corr.e out for several hours. So luncheon hour becomes a movable thing. Just drop in and serve yourself. It's quite the thing. As each sport calls for its own type of nonchalant apparel, there is a riot of individuality seen along the beaches and in different clubs. One-piece bathing suits in geometric designs are always the choice of distance swimmers. Mrs. Vera Brand exemplifies the smartness of tire black-white vogue in one she often wears of black jersey, with a deep V-neck in white and a white rubber hat of great jauntiness with a turned-up front brim and turned down back. Fashion is bursting into print again in sports clothes as well as evening gowns. Mrs. Percival Frazer, that stunning matron who usually trots her three children along with

Keeping Love That Came Before Thirty Provides Problem in Matrimony BY MARTHA LEE rp HOUGH many persons are discussing the question as to X whether love can come to a man or woman after the age of thirty is reached, the old problem of whether love which has blossomed before this dead-line set by a philosopher can be retained is of utmost importance to women. Pitiful letters are often sent to me by women approaching middle age whose husbands are seeking companionship else-

where. The ago okl cry of* “Plow can 1 get my husband | back?” is the situation these wives of philandering husbands] lace. • i Os course, the beet way for a woman is to avoid this difficulty altogether. Remember, wives, the c’.d adage that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. The wise*wife is clever enough to see to it that her husband enjoys himself with her and really becomes attached to his home. The best course for the wives cf these middle-aged Don Juans to follow is to overlook his peccadillos and .wait for him to regain his senses. In most cases the husband finally realizes that cute young flappers like an old man for one thing, the gold-digging prospects. After this fact is impressed upon the errant spouse, he is generally mere than willing to return to the one women who really loves him. Dar Miss Lee: My husband and I arc both in our late fifties and have always been very liappv tosefher until about a year sso. My husband then had to take a long business trip and though he wanted me 1.0 go with him I felt as though my duties at, home kept me here in the city. While he was gone he started to go to night clubs and supper parlies with various business friends of his. When he returned home he still craved the excitement of running around and soon he started this. He met some little girl. 20. and has been taking her around for the last three months. .... Perhaps I am silly. Miss Lee. but I do not feel like "an injured wisp." I have no desire to leave my husband because I love him. _ , ~ . . My friends ail tell me I am foolish to Slav with mv husband. However, I feel as'though this ridiculous attachment of his will not last.. Am I right. Miss Lee. or am I Just, being unfair to myself and lo my husband? FIFTY-EIGHT. Dear Fifty-Eight: Though you made your mistake in not accompanying your husband on .his trip, you are pursuing #he right course now by staying with him. Most men, you know, absolutely require a companionship. So you see, Fifty-Eight, you can tell your friends that you yourself feel in some way responsible for your husband’s lack of fidelity.

I am sure this young girl will show that she loves bank rolls and your husband will aw’aken to the fact that he is playing the role of Santa Claus to a charming, though smart, Ft,tie geld digger. Pay no attention to your friends. You are the best judge of the stale of affairs, so, of course, your judgment will be worth more than theirs. Dear Miss Lee: May I give some advice to SinKl R.? I read In vour column where he is undecided whether or not he should eet. married. I was in the same boat at the age' of 38. I was still single and had never thought of getttng married although everyone told me at my age I needed a. wife* and that in later years I would be lonely but I only laughed at them. Finally I met a nice girl, but I was not in love with her and still everyone kept telling me to marry so I decided I would try It. I want to say that X never knew what ral happiness was until after I married. T thought 1 was contented before but lo come home in the evening to a nice bright home with a loving wife to meet you is certatnlv a grand and glorious feeling. Mv advice to bachelors is, if you have a nice girl vou will be much more happy married than living the rest of vour life alone. ONCE A BACHELOR. Dear Once a Bachelor: I am so glad you have found happiness. I agree with you that most men are happier married than living alone; Still, my friend, I believe that a man is risking a great deal when he marries a girl for whom he has ho love. Os course, sometimes he will find his friendship for a girl

GRANDPA’S Wonderful jfe|f Popcorn |r|t A Confection that bas ''eacbed perfection HECrisp. Tender. Delicious k" Nutritious and Everv B'le a Relish. HOMEMADE CANDIES OF ALL KINDS 244 E. St. Clair St.

PANORAMA OF STYLE PASSES IN REVIEW AT PALM BEACH

Mrs. Percival Frazrr, Philadelphia s ‘

her. swims each day in a beautiful print silk suit. It has tiny flowers in white on a deep violet background and the deep V-neck, and hip-line bandings are of violet. A series of perky bows livens up the suit. She often wears some of the new bathing jewelry—a bracelet above the elbow' or a necklace of rubber beads in some stunning color. Mrs. George D. Simon, Jr„ likes

may develop into love, but many times it does not. It is a big risk to lake.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE--The limes will give <1 for e.ich recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of suHfcfent merit to be printed In this column. One recipe is printed dailv. 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 wtII be accepted from one person Snowballs Two and one-fourth cups of flour, four and one-half teaspoons baking powder, one cup sugar, one-halt cup milk, four tablespoons fat, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla, two egg whites. Cream fat, add sugar and other ingredients and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Steam in greased cups thirty-five minutes. Make a sauce, using one cup powdered sugar creamed with four tablespoons of butter. Add unbeaten egg white and fold in one cup cruched pineapple or berries. Serve over the hot snowballs. EVADNE EDWARDS. 2052 N. Illinois St.., city. League Board Meeting Plans for the State League oi Women Voters convention here in march and the annual meeting of the Indianapolis league in April were made at a meeting of the board of directors of the local league Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David Lurvey, 3902 N. Delaware St. Mattingly-Evans Mrs. Florence M. Evans, 4615 E. Tenth St., announces the marriage of her daughter, Ada Lucille, to Dallas Mattingly, Louisville, Ky., which took place in Louisville Feb. 22. Chapter Luncheon Mrs. John Davy, assisted by Mrs. Frank Symmes, entertained the Amazonian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club today with a luncheon at the Spink-Arms. Decorations were in keeping with ot. Patrick’s day. Covers were laid for fifteen. Mrs. S. R. Artmau lectured following the luncheon.

THE CONNOISSEUR - Mr. Van de View Cracks the Whip

Mr. Van de View is cracker in a game of crack-the-whip. And he means to take the ladies on a merry sort of trip, And he might have been successful if he hadn’t stopped to gaze At the stunning lir. '■'f.-beauties who reduce him to a da Vh

Frances Mitchell, Philadelphia

prints too. I saw her one day at the Breakers Beach in a French bathing suit of printed silk that had most of one's favorite spots in Paris figured on it in lovely blues and grey. Her kerchief cap had similar figures. Her feet were slipped into oriental sandals. Rosemary Harden was dancing one afternoon at the Breakers Casino in a vivid red and white

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- A ft tern No. ° H u Size Name Street City

Zs \ | 3340 \ \ I

THE SMART BOLERO

A favorite bolero type expressing a more feminine feeling, with softly draped jabots. It is fashioned of Independence blue georgette crepe, so smart and wearable. The right front of bolero and right front of skirt cut in one with Jabots. The skirt is attached to a camisole body with shoulder straps. Style No. 3340 z slender in appearance is equally appropriate for miss or matron. Flat silk crepe, printed silk crepe, crepe satin, georgette crepe, sheer woolen and crepe Roma are. lovely fabrics to choose Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust.

There is one who wears a frock of tweed and little leather coat With her socks and tarn o’ shantcr in a harmonizing note, And although he’s never had a very formal introduction He contrives to stop and give a bit ot masterful instruction.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lorraine Lambert, Detroit

figured crepe frock. A flaringtongued belt of red and smartest of the smart woven sandals in red and white and a red hat with a little feather brush in red in the rear brought out her costume's coloring. The children, who romp by the dozen, all t wear vivid little striped, checked or polka dotted one-piece suits. Little Loraine Lambert, who swims daily with her mother, Mrs.

Music Club Convention to Be Topic Members of the executive board of the State Federation of Music Clubs will meet Friday morning at the Columbia Club to make final plans for the State convention of music clubs to be held April 12, 13 and 14 at the Lincoln. A revision to the State constitution will be presented by the committee to the board. Twenty-two members compose the executive board, including officers and heads of committees. Mrs. Edward Dailey Birge. Bloomington, is State federation presidentt. Department Club Nominees ’ List Announced Today Nominations for officers of the Woman's Department Club, made Tuesday, were announced by the committee in charge of nominations at the board of directors' meeting this morning at the clubhouse. Mr;. S. E. Perkins and Mrs. W. C. Smith will be candidates for president; Mrs R. O. Alexander and Mrs Madison Swadener, second vice president; Mrs. Clayton Ridge, lecording secretary: Mrs. Clark Wheeler and Mrs. Lewis H. Sturges, treasurer; Mrs. Tilden Greer and Mrs. J. H. Heliekson, membership secretary. The five candidates for directors-at-large. from which three are to be elected, are: Mrs. James Ermston. Mrs. J. H. Hamlet, Mrs. George M. Weaver. Mrs. Victor Kendall and Mrs.. H. B. Pike. War Mothers' Birthday The Marion County chapter of American War Mothers observed Its birthday with a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. M. Fitchett. 954 E. Fifty-Second St. A musical and reading program was given by Miss Louise Crltser. Frederick Lutz, Miss Frances Wishard. Seth Loucks. Mrs. Arthur Loucks and Miss Catherine Kiefer. A ppoin ts* Cora mit tee A nominating committee composed of Mrs. Samuel McGaughey. Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. E. C. Embry was appointed by Mrs. Elijah Jordan, president of the Irvington Union of Clubs, at a meeting of the union Wednesday with Mrs. Bert West over, 55 S. Audobon Rd. The next meeting will be March 28 with Mrs. McGaugney, 5219 E. Waslrngton St. New for evening is a stunning parchment shaded moire slipper with a gold heel, gold pipings and a fan-shaped tongue of gold.

V.

Mrs. W. J. \dams, New Rochelle

Cecil Laambert. has a cute orange colored suit orange trousers and orange and white striped upper. Like many of the little tots, she often wears a wide brimmed hat to ward off the wicked rays of this Palm Beach sun. Beach wraps may be ornate capes or squares of rubberized silk, toweling or even oilcloth in gay shade or they may be a version of the

MARYE and ‘MOM’ nun THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Dearest Marye: Betty called me up this morning and asked me to come over and see the layette you sent her. Dear, it's just too sweet! Betty says she doesn't know how she's going to thank you and if she has a girl she's going to name her after you. “I stayed to lunch and helped Betty fix a peach cobbler. It would have been a lovely time but Florence came in all upset about, some trouble at the store. She wouldn't go back to work and pretty scon she had poor Betty so nervous she didn't know what to do. I asked Florence if she would not come home with me and stay to supper with us and she said she'd like to. As soon as we were out of Betty's house she burst out with the whole trouble. It seems that Mr. Martin got fresh with her. as Florence expressed it. She told him what she thought of him and walked out! I was dumbfounded to think of Mr. Martin doing a thing like that, so I asked Florence how it happepned. thinking mavbe she had misunderstood him. She said he had tried to “paw" her. Well, Marye, I looked at her and T guess she needn't have nut all the blame on Mr. Martin. She had on a blue chiffon dress and from all outward appearances nothing underneath but those next-to-nothine affairs you girls call scant.ies. It was way up above her kneees and she’d gone to work without any stockings on because ward got p r ound here that that's the way they went in Hollywood. So some of our girls had to be like movie Stei’S. I told Florence if she would dress like a efir-us girl on the sta/e she couldn't blame a men for taking liberties with her. She said any decent men was too used to seeing gi-i' lees to eet- excited about them. That’s another idea you yrmns neen'e have that amazes me. You think that Hie bige-nt part of the wo-id is moving as fast as vou are. and when vou find someone who doesn't art like you expect him to, you're surprise'’. Don’t vou be’ieve you will get the seme treatment from all men just bc"‘” , se they HI live in the same world pvq m-’vbe on "lit to feel the ons obout ‘ome certain things! T hone you have too much respect for Alan, if not for course!f. Marye, to dress as some girls fio. Dearest love. MOM. Missionaries Speak Miss Minnie Argetsinger. missionary recently returned from west China, spoke at the annual dinner meeting of Baptist women and their daughters, held Wednesday night at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Covers were laid tor 416. Miss Alma Clifford spoke on the missionary work among the Mexicans.

To another one lie demonstrates a certain kind of hold With the fatncrly advice to try and do as she is told. Though he'd like to see her do a fancy whirl upon the scene In her cardigan and sweater and her skirt of velveteen.

Rosemary Harden. New York

popular coolie coat. Mrs. W. J. Adams sometimes wears one of the latter, in a new’ kind of rough toweling in rose and black shades, over a cne-plece black costume. Yellow shows increasing popularity. So do sand shades. But as usual, the white costume, properly accessories!, is absolutely the finest of ali in this brilliant setting. For golf on the Everglades links

FLOWERED

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The new vogue dictates smartly flowered hats for spring. The chic of the charming model above lies in the modern arrangement of the flat pink flowers on red straw. TRI KA PPACHAPTER TO BE SALON HOSTESS Epsilon chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority at Lafayette, assisted by the Montmorenci chapter, will be hostess Sunday afternoon at a tea in the Purdue Memorial Union building, Lafayette, for visitors to the Hoosier Art Salon which is on exhibit there. Art lovers, their friends and members of the sorority are especially invited to visit the exhibit Sunday as guests of the Tri-Kappa chapters. The salon will be open all day. Harletta and Alberta Thrasher scholarship girls from the Lafayette chapter, who are studying at the Cincinnati conservatory, accompanied by their two sisters, will give a musical program during the afternoon. Elect Trustees Mrs. John N. Carey. Mrs. *ll. H. Hanna, Jr., Christopher B. Coleman. Dr F. S. C. Wicks and Murray L. Dallman were elected trustees of the Children's Museum to serve for a period of three years at- the annual museum meeting Wednesday night. Mrs. Richard Lieber and Frank N. Lewis were elected trustees to serve for one year. Parent-Teacher Dinner One hundred ana fifty members of the Broad Ripple Parent-Teacher Association attended the dinner and monthly meeting Wednesday night at Die school. Mrs. C. E. Young w’as general chairman. Lantern slides were shown by Dr. H. S. Hatch of Sunnyside and an amateur broadcasting program was given by parents and pupils. Psi lota. Alumnae Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Pcsi lota Xi Sorority will hold a business meeting at 7 this evening at the Severin. All out-of-town members are urged to come.

If 19ZB. Sfndart Pmktukiaf Carfntfß * 1 111 J

But in spite of his instruction when at last he snaps the whip, There is one who makes a perilous and daring sort of slip, And he thinks he’ll have to save her, but she does the saving better Skating circles quite as many as the stripes upon her sweater.

Mrs. George D. Simon Jr. New York

the one-piece white costume is making headway. Especially when some cne as smart as Katherine Bryant starts golfing. She goes early each day—usually in a white outfit, one of which featured anew notched collar and black tie and a smart little tailored belt—all new touches. Another white devotee is little Frances Mitchell, who is here with her and grandfather, E. T.

Imputing Domesticity to All Women Real Cause for Rebellious Thoughts BY MRS WALTER FERGUSON WE read somewhere that Norma Tnlmadge fixes wonderful devilled crabs. That is the sort of thing that makes the average housewife long to commit crime. It is as ridiculous and far-fetched as having our chief executive all dolled up in chaps to impress the working classes. But it seems highly necessary that the women do not for-

get that Cod intended them for the kitchen, and the fact that some of them have escaped is due largely to the generosity of the men. We arc surfeited with clever little magazine stories, all illustrated, of Mrs. So and So making up the. bed and famous literary lights and singers and actresses stirring up a pudding, dressed up in a cute little kitchen apron. Oh, for one famous woman who would say, “I do not like cooking. I shall never again go into the kitchen." Although domesticity may be more natural to women than to men, and doubtless is. there is no good reason to suppose that even’ female born into the world naturally loves kitchen work. All men don't care for plowing. And while the men are expostulating with us about our hegira from the home, may we gently remind them that it is just as bad for civilization for them all to desert the soil and strive for white collar jobs? We would none of us go back to the coal oil lamp or the ox-cart, but we still feel it necessary to believe that no woman is quite feminine unless she likes to make fudge. The men recite brave speeches about the wonderful strides we arc making in this age of radio and automobile, but their sense of balance deserts them whenever they begin talking about us. They want to have the twentieth century garage and leave us with the nineteenth century kitchen. The dear souls are strong for progress, but they want to take it all themselves, while we stand by applauding and admiring and cooking. Talks on Books Mrs. Katherine Turney Garten talked on “Books" at the discussion luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday. Current topics are discussed at these weekly luncheons of a group of business and professional women. Club Luncheon The Woman's Round Table Club will meet for luncheon Friday with Mrs. Carl Steeg, 815 E. Maple Rd. instead of with Mrs. D. A. Murphy. Sorority Meeting Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority will meet at the Columbia Club Friday evening. cofS^ “The Cup Delicious” 1 SSO Buys a 1. Good Used Piano Terms fl per week ttHlbv PEARSON'S ■ 138 X. Penn. St. EVANS' ewe AT ALL GROCERS fe?*MONEY By Buying pour Next COAT OR DRESS lopa /? Ci\Af/i a t us I j* 7 iwMwera* s r

Mrs. Vera Brand. New York

Katherine Bryant, Chicago

j Stotesbury. Philadelphia.. She wore a natty two-piece white silk with a kerchief collar that was topped by a raglan sleeved white homespun coat. With it she chose a little black Ballybunt.l hat with a slightly rolled brim and some of the swanks iest sandals that have w alked Palm Beach this season. They were of black and white printed lines, with black kid trimming.

D.A.R. Chapter Members Vote on Nominations Nominations for first vice regent, corresponding secretary, chapter house secretary, membership secretary, treasurer and chaplain were scheduled to be made at the meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R. this afternoon at the chapter house. Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce directed a play “A Gala Dress," assisted by Mrs. James L. Kalleen. Mrs. Francis 11. Rybolt, pianist, gave se ’eral numbers and hostesses for the team were Mrs. Clifford L. Lambert and Miss Pauline Lambert.

Personals

Mrs. R. Watson Columbus, Ohio, is th* <vesi of Mrs. Theodore McCain, 123 J. Emerson Ave. Mrs. Charles Williams, Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Hanna, 4341 Central Ave. Writers’ Club Miss Rebecca Bennett read her prize story, "‘The Final Payment,” at a meeting of the Writers Club at the Library Wednesday night. Mrs. John R. Craig read an original oallad and Mrs. J. R. Emerson gave an original Valentine poem. Avalon Luncheon Bridge Covers were laid for seventy at the luncheon bridge given today at the Marott Hotel by women of the Avalon Country club SCHUpeSEit'S Qmßrove Butter Ctnsh ChunudfmmOttshOtCK Nurse Reveales Ideal Duty Shoe NURSES’ VVUITE DUTY FOOTWEAR at $5 and $6 are shown at Heid’s, 1546 N. Illinois St„ in connection with his general line of AAA to EEE Health Shoes. Ileid also makes up styles for commencement classes, having stores at 1546 N. Illinois, 233 and 5537 E. Washington Sts.

MARCH 1,1928