Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Few Persons Give Heads Chance to Rule Hearts When Love Faces Test F.Y MARTHA LEE LOVE Stops at voy few obstacles. IM health, lack ol money or parental objections all are of no avail il the couple has definitely decided to marry. Os course, there arc some persons who let their heads rule their hearts even though the little god Eros has completely done his work, but the majority ol young men arid women give their hearts full reign in the management of their affairs.

It is difficult for me to advise these young persons when they write me telling of a situation yhat to someone else makes marriage seem foolhardy. Os course, I could say to kill this love and forget all about it. Meet someone else and marry him or her. How easy that is to say, but anyone who has ever thrilled at the sisht of some beloved one and knows the extreme ecstacy that this feeling brings, understands how futile advice of this sort is. My only advice is not to marry too young. I feel that if a young person waits until he knows his ow n mind, then he will be capable of making his momentous decision of whether this love is deep enough' to enable him to surmount these difficulties and still make a succe; .> of marriage. Dear Miss Lee: I have been coins with a young man tor six' months. Bemre 1 started going with him. he used in dnni; heavily, but he quit because I asked him to do so. Nov.-, Miss Lee, about a mon k afterward, he came dov none night intoxicated. This hurt me because lie had always been so nice prior to this. I told him to leave and that I did not want him to come back. He begged me to forgive him and promised not to do it. again. After all this promising, he was in the seme condition last night. Miss Lee. I really love him. but don't you think 1 rm wasting my time on him when he has r.o mote respect for my love than that. Should I give him another chance or Just i let him go his wav?. I am in and he :r. 24. MARGARET JEAN Dear Margaret Jean: You are; far too young to be making such an important decision as that of which you write. You should wait several years before you many. In the meanwhile, be frank with this poor young man and tell him that you are going to wait these few years before you choose your husband and tell him that it is up to him to cure himself of this habit duirng this time. Unless he changes, you will be a foolish girl if you marry him because this habit will make a failure of your marriage. In the meanwhile, during the time he is on trial, you must have other dates because you must meet all sorts of young men so that you will be capable of knowing the characteristics you require in a husband. G. H.: There is no reason why you should not ask this young man if he h3s tuberculosis. If he has it, advise him to go to some warm climate where he can be cured, for tuberculosis, you know, is the most easily cured of serious diseases. Do not marry him until the disease has been arrested. It would be all right for you to visit Iris sister in a distant city if you have an older woman with you, since you have not met the sister. Os course, the proper thing would be for the sister to visit where you live | so that she can get acquainted with you in this way, but I know that there is something that prohibits her coming or else you would not be faced with this situation. Prize Recipes by Readers NOTE-The Times will give *1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged ot sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe vs 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 oue person. Shrimp on Sweet Peppers One large can shrimp, sweet green peppers, one tablcspon flour, one tablespoon butter, one-half lemon, one-half cup milk, one egg, one cup rice, salt, and pepper. Melt butter, stir in flour and add milk for a | white sauce. Rinse shrimp, break in j pieces and stir into sauce, season I with salt, pepper and lemon juice, j Remove from fire and stir in egg i without beating beforehand. Cut off tops of peppers and with a steapoon remove the seeds. Dip first in boiling water then in cold water and pull off the thin outside skin. Fill with shrimp mixture and put in j baking pan with a little water, and for twenty minutes. Set on a bed of well boiled rice which has, been seasoned with a little melted ! butter and serve while very hot. j EMMA C. MEYER. 1634 S. Talbott St, City. Opened Pimentos To keep pimentos from spoiling when you need only part of 'a can, heat the rest to the boiling point i and seal in a glass ,iar. j

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Patterns PATTERN- ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 13 cents for which send Pat- /■ t r* tern No. B 6 0 7 6 Sire Name Street City

STYLISH AFTERNOON GOWN 8G076. Satin and lace, or metal cloth and georgette in combination could be used for this pretty design. The pattern is cut in six sizes: j 34, 3G, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 33-inch size will require two yards of figured material ; 39 inches wide and two and threeeights yards of plain material if made as illustrated in the large view. | The width of the dress at the lower i edge with plaits extended is two ; and three-eights 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 billing out the above coupon, Including 15 cents (coin preferred*, and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. 6076 im iR\ ! 7 Ul A \ Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquct 1. When you drop a fork, knife, or your napkin at a dinner, what should you do? 2. If there is only one servant or if your hostess is serving, is it per- | missible to pick them up yourself? I 3. Should you use a piece of silver j you have picked up or ask (or another? The Answers 1. Let the waiter pick it up. 2. Yes. 1 3. Wait. Parties Wednesday The Ladies Auxiliary to the B. jof L. E., Division 128, will give a ! card party Wednesday at 2:30 and | 8:30 p. m. in room 421 Castle Hall. ! War Mothers District Meet The annual convention of the War Mothers of southeastern Indiana will be held at the American : Legion home in Shelbyville Wednesday. Two hundred and fifty I women are expected.

THE CONNOISSEUR

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There is only one event that could induce the Connoisseur. To desert the coast of Florida and all the social whirr. And that's the yearly steeplechase at Pinehurst where he goes To attend the race and see the many people that lie knows.

PARIS SPRING COSTUMES AND ACCESSORIES

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Paris costumes and accessories answer the call of spring: ilcft) By tricky belting anti a decorative right insert, a fur-trimmed gray.checked, hand-tailored sports coat by Jane Rrgny marches in the front line of fashion. (Top) Beginning square and ending round, a rare piece of Chinese brocade makes a distinctive purse; (renter) rich, decorative and sturdy is an envelope purse of Chagreen Irathrr in bottle green, gray and soft blue: (bottoml a flap that lifts to show a mirror and vanity pocket gives added appeal to a smart black suede bag, and (righti a high neck, geometric cortlings and novelty pleats lift into thr unusual a two-piece golfing suit of tweed in beige and white.

Business Women to Observe Week of April 18-22 Fifty thousand business and professional women in 877 clubs throughout, the United States and Hawaiian Islands will join in observing National Business Women's week, April 15 to 22. Local clubs are already shaping programs for the event, which will be dedicated to acquainting various communities with what business women have accomplished, and what they are striving to do through federated en • deavor to raise business standards throughout the United States. A radio address by Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New York, national president., will be one of the initial features of the program. Miss Phillips will address the business women of the United States through station WEAF, New York, Monday. April 16, from 7 to 7:15 p. m. through courtesy or the National Broadcasting Company. Various clubs will present radio speakers through local stations and State federation officers will also broadcast in various sections of the country. Spring Parly The Present Day club gave a spring party Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ross Moore, 5740 Central Ave. The rooms were arranged with spring flowers and spring verses were given as responses. Mrs. W. C. Smith talked on -What Women Should Knowin Politics.” Mrs. H. W. Dragoo gave readings and a musical program was given by Mrs. Jessie Roush, violinist: Mrs. Raymond McGuire, pianist and Mrs. L. R. Cartwright, vocalist. Bridget Party Mrs. F. E. Potter will entertain Wednesday night at the Marott Hotel with a bridge party for the following guests: Missses Sophia Engle, Mary Gibson, Lois Judkins, May Judkins, Mary McCanahay, Virginia Baumann and Austa Click. Meet Wednesday Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Pledge services were held recently for Misses Eleanor Sfoncburner, Vera Snodgrass and Hazel Henson. Mc-Guffey Party The McGuffeyites will have an April fool party Saturday at 7:30 P. m. at the Denison Hotel. Mrs. J. E. Holt is entertainment chairman. Changes Meeting Place The Minerva Club will meet on Wednesday with Mrs. L. L. Hopkins, 1021 Congress Ave., instead of with Mrs. Emil Ebner, as announced. Mrs. George Maxwell will talk on "Great Composers.” Assisting Artist Paul Atlhouse, tenor, will be the assisting artist with the Teachers’ Chorus this evening in the concert at Caleb Mills Hall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

After bowing to the people in the boxes all around He decides to look about him and survey the closer ground. And the view at hand is marvelous, if anyone should ask. And observing it he finds a most delightful sort of task.

LETTERED SHOE

! Monograms are now to be found on everything in Milady's wardrobe. On shoes they are seen in chic metal buckles, simply dej signed. Monday Club’s New President Chooses Aids The following committee appointments were made by Mrs. George Warmoth, newly elected president of the Monday Club at the meeting Monday at the D. A. R. chapter house : Mrs. J. F. Edwards, chairman, program commute; Mesdames J. M. Dugan and Harry Yockcy. Mrs. Howard Passed, chairman, social committee; by Mesdames C. M. Turner and J. W. Coffey Mrs. Grouse W. Hardisty. membership chairman, Mesdames M. 11. Walick and j. H. Tomlin. Mrs. Warmoth. chairman, finance committee; Mesdames I. E. Brokaw and James R. Branson. Miss Lucille Stewart, chairman, music committee; Mesdames M. D. Dldway, O. T. Behyrner, Nobic C. Hilgenberg and Frank Mcuaslin. Mrs. J. E. Martin, delegate to the Indianapolis Council o£ Women; Mrs. B. C. Keithley, alternate Mrs. Robert B. Malloch. delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, alternate. Mrs. Chars Augstcin, delegate to Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Elbert Storer, alternate, and Mrs. Charles Field, president's alternate. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, art chairman; Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Club Woman chairman, and Mrs. Edgar Eskew, president's aid. Dinner for Visitor Miss Marea Haueisen will entertain at dinner this evening for Miss Sheila Leffingwell, Watkins Glen, N. Y„ who is the house guest of Miss Mary Lois Ketcham for the Easter holidays. Miss Ketcham and Miss Leffingwell are students at Smith. Sixtieth A universal y Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Turley, Orleans, recently celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Kappa Phi The Kappa Phi Gamma Sorority will meet Wedensday evening. Crystal Girdle A wide girdle with pointed edges, fashioned of gleaming crystals, gives an unique character to a flesh and rose chiffon evening grown.

Van de View Is in Pinehurst for the Steeplechase j

They would make a charming fashion show—the ladies at the rail— And his interest in the races on the track begins to pale As he sees a saucy kerchief frock and next a combination Made of polka dols—a fashion of the greatest animation.

Eight Counties Organized for Blaker Drive Virgil F. Binford, business administrator of Teachers College anci manager of the endowment campaign under direction of Miss Emma Colbert, endowment chairman of the Eliza A. Blaker Memorial has completed the organization of alumnae workers in tight southern counties. Mr. Binford has appointed assistants in Bloomington, Nashville, Paoli, Bedford, Shoals, Loogootec. Washington and Sullivan, within the last few days and also met with organized workers in Vincennes. Mrs. Ralph Tirey, Bloomington, has accepted the chairmanship of Bloomington and Monroe county. Assisting Mrs. Tirey will be Miss Olive Johnson. Mrs. Hershel Black and Miss Ethel Wooden. Mrs. Emma Pitts will be district chairman of the Bedford district as well as chairman of Lawrence county. Brown county is to bo in charge of Miss Eva Hursh and Miss Eudora Kelly. Miss Ncllc McCullough is county chairman at Paoli. assisted by Mrs. Mabel Osborn Allen, Miss Anna Riley. Miss Mildred Love, West Baden: Miss Myrtle McCormick, Miss Mayme Doyle, Loogootee, and Miss Gladys Pate. Miss Martha Pearl Mason, Washington. will be assisted by Mrs. J. H. Shipp. Mrs. I. A. Boyles is county and city chairman at Sullivan. Miss Ethel Baree and Miss Cecelia R. Enoch will assist her. Family Menas By SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Stewed dried apricots and dates, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with potatoes, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Potato soup with cheese, toast sticks, banana and peanut salad, brown bread and butter sandwiches, ginger cookies, milk, tea. DINNER Boiled corned beef, browned cabbage, eggplant, fritters, appld pie, milk, coffee. Sometimes it's amazing how much easier small folks find it to drink milk if a cookie accompanies the beverage. Plain cookies, not too richly or highly flavored, can be given to small 4-year-olds with a dish of stewed fruit or glass of milk in place of an elaborate dessert planned to please the adult members of a family. Eggplant Fritters One eggplant, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Cut eggplant in slices about 1-2 inch thick. Pare and cook in boiling salted water to cover until tender. It will take about twenty minutes. Drain thoroughly and mash. Stir in flour, butter and pepper. Mix well and add egg well beaten. Fry on a well buttered pancake griddle. Frown first on one side and then turn and brown on the other. Allow about twenty minutes to cook the fritters.

Guest Day ()bscrved'at Club Party The Meridian Heights Inter Sc Club entertained one hundred women this afternoon with a guest day party at the Lumlev tearoom. The room for the meeting had an early American setting and was lighted with green and gold tapers, in colonial brass candlesticks. The club colors, green and cold, wore also carried out in the ices. Mrs. J. F. Edwards read an original composition, "Candlelightin' Time.” assisted by Miss Edna Phmney, who played harp numbers anci sang. Mrs. William Ilccinek. president of the club, presided, and with her in the receiving line were members of the executive committee. Mrs. H. V. Bailey was in charge of the party. Miss Anna Lott, 322 Downey Ave.. was hostess for the Irvington Tuesday Club this afternoon. Mrs. Lon Craig reviewed Katherine Mayo's "Mother India,” and Mrs. William Forsythe reviewed "Tales or Grnji.” Mrs. Mary McNutt led a discussion on "Citizenship" at the meeting of the Proctor Club this afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Stark, 5150 N. Delaware St. Mr*. W. D. Seaton speke on "Good Will and Peace Among Nations.” ‘•Life in the Ilcly Land” was the subject of Mrs. A. A Wcdderspoon. guest speaker before the Fortnightly Literary Club this afternoon at the Fropylacum. MARYE and 'MOM' n rr o THEIR LETTERS BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Marye dear: No doubt you don't know that Florence ha- been wanting a career. The stage, I think it is. After she got your letter she went straight to Betty and demanded that Betty move to her mother's house. Os course Clyde was at home —he isn't able to work yet—and he set down his foot and refused to do any such thing. Then Florence tried to get. her mother to go to Betty, but Mrs. Meredith wouldn’t do it. Poor Florence came to mi*, crying about what she called a chance to make something of herself and being lied down here just because she didn't get married before Betty and Alan did. She asked about taking her mother to the city with her, but she knows very* well that the poor old lady couldn't stand being moved out of her home. I’m afraid it's hopeless for Florence if she really is in earnest about a career. But I honestly think it's only anew idea she got from Mabel Clary. They correspond. In fact Florence had a letter from Mabel the day she heard from you. I think she made up her mind then to go to the city for good if she could get her mother to live with Betty and Clyde. Betty said she'd keep house for her mother unitl Florence gets back. Clyde is able to look after himself. But you know it will be pretty hard on Betty especially as her mother is already fretting about things she imagines can happen to Florence. So I hope you won't encourage Florence to prolong her visit. Another thing, Marye dear, I wish you wouldn’t introduce her to young men like Mr. Bartlett. He seems t,o me a very dangerous person even though you do call him just a nice boy. He oughtn't to be sending presents to a married woman. Suppose he sent you a box of candy just when you happened to be feeling like a neglected wife because Alan had forgotten to do some little thing for you? You would forget that husbands are husbands the world over, and that young men who have nothing to do but be sweet to the wives are not to be compared with them. I am surprised that you accept the things. I hate to think so, Marye. but it seems to me that you delight hi this boy's infatuation. Lovingly, MOM.

mmm—mm Ask fO]f J Furnas Ice Cream “The Cream of Quality” At Your Dealer

We have Salta :E At Very Low Prices

And a scarf that has a monogram attracts a willing eye, And a print compels attention that he couldn’t well deny. Till the raeps that he came so far upon the train to see Seem to dwindle very quickly into triviality.

AT CONVENTION

Mrs. Fertl Lucas (above) and Mrs. Bert Gates Among well known delegates attending the annual meeting of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays opening at the Claypool today arc Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Greencastle, former president of the Indiana Indorsers. and Mrs. Bert Gates, Terre Haute, chairman of the picture committee of the Fifth district. Mrs. Lucas is chairman of better films in the D. A. It., and the Parent-Teacher Association. Rad cliff e Woman Here Mrs. Robert M. Blackail, Cambridge. Mass., president of the Radcliffe College Alumnae Association will speak at a meeting of the Indiana r.adcliffe Club Wednesday with Mrs. Evans Woolen Jr., 644 E. Thirty-Second St. Mrs. Blackail will tcil of an experiment known as the "reading period.” which RadiTiiTc m conjunction with Harvard is trying. She also will interest alumnae in the proposed alumnae fund and plans for the semi-centen-nial to be celebrated at the college in May. 1929. Radcliflc women in Indianapolis include: Mrs. Woollen, Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, Mrs. Thomas C. Howe and Miss Charlotte Howe. Prosecutor Weds The marriage of Miss Elinor K. Ford of Chicago and Herbert M. Spencer, Indianapolis city prosecutor. occurred Saturday in Chicago. Both were graduated from Indiana University where Mrs. Spencer was a member of Phi Beta Phi and Mr. Spencer of sigma Chi. They will be at, home here.

B!y \ no cleaning worries when

: Membership Limit Kept by Indorsers The Indiana Indorsers ol Photoplays will be limited to the present. 150 members, it was voted in the opening meeting of the annual convention today at the Claypool. when revision of the constitution I was taken up. New members will : be admitted only when they are members of a federated organization. The board of managers was also given a number of new duties and objectives of the organisation discussed. Miss Bertha Smith, Terre Haute, president, presided and heard reports from officers and district j chairmen. This afternoon Mrs. Clara Hock 1 Heflcbower, motion picture chair- i j man of the Onio State Federation !of Clubs spoke. Mrs. Elizabeth Ft. | Dessez represented Patho and Mrs. Florence L. Strauss, First National pictures. Mrsh. H. A. Henderson talked on* "Motion Pictures of Plant Life.” Officers reporting this morning | were: Mrs. Leon Stem, recording I secretary; Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. H Orndorff. treasurer; Mrs. Fred Knodel, secretary of the board: Mrs. David Ross, chairman of the board; Mrs. 11. C. Bertrand, survey of pic- ■ ture houses; Mrs. \V. C. Bartholomew. philanthropic work, and Mrs. E. M. Springer, historian. Indianapolis newspaper writers will talk at (he Wednesday mornjig meeting of (he Indorsers, which will be followed by n luncheon at which Mrs. Marian Harlan Kennedy will talk. State Art Club Group Officers Retain Places Mrs. H. B. 3unrt war. un-mininis-'y re-elected president r.f the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs at the (bird annual convention Monday at. he Herron Art Institute. Mrs. Frederick G. Bali was re-elected secretary. Homer G. Davidson, Ft. Wayne, vice president, and Mrs. Earl Wayne Bott.. treasurer.' Each i has one more year to serve. The fifth annual dinner by the art department of the Woman's [Department Club was the closing event of the meeting of the federation. It was held in the Riley room ot the Claypool. Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, art department chairman, presided. Marcus Dickey was toastmaster and Victor Higgins, formerly *of Shelbyville. and now a member of the art. colony at Taos, N. M., was (lie speaker. Representatives of art clubs in Logan sport, Bloomington, Pendleton. Columbu.: Kokomo and Indianapolis attended the meetings. Luncheon was served Monday at the iColonial tea, room and a tour of the institute galleries was made.

Coterie, Elects The Irvington Coterie, at a luncheon meeting Monday at the heme of Mrs. J. K. Kingsbury. 72 N. Irvington Ave., elected the following; officers: Mrs. C. F. Darnell, president; Mrs. W. E. Bushong, first vice president; Mrs. Homer Meeksecond vice president; Mrs: John] A. Brown, treasurer, and Mrs. J. S.i Milligan, secretary. I St. Joseph Federation The annual spring convention of the St. Joseph County Federation of Clubs will be held Thursday at the United Brethren Church in South Bend. Mrs. Frances E. Neff, Thirteenth district chairman, will speak. There will be a special junior hour by the younger club members. Oldest Resident Mrs. Barbara Barefoot. Cambridge I City, will celebrate her ninety-third birthday Wednesday. She is the old - est resident of that city both in years and continuous residence. She has lived there seventy-four years. SCtfUMftEß't CWSrove Butter . O >esh Churned from r freshOwm |

Gran’pa s Wonderful Popcorn Every Bite a Relish liny I< U.r the Con \ It retains its delicacy x. .1 ami crispness ’ • . " ill* perans. .><* With peanuts, HOC can ■ Yj Home .Iladc < mul ion jjj& This Week's Special! Ansel Food Kisses arshmallow Croquette* 244 E. St. Clair Street