Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Girl-Married Man Love Affairs Hold bat Scant Chance for Happiness By MARTHA LEE HARDLY a day passes that the problem of the future of a young girl who has become infatuated with a married man, usually older, is not brought to the attention of this column. There is nothing new in the situation although occasionally there is a slightly different angle in cases. Invariably the girl is quite sure that the man loves her and intends to divorce his wife, but they seldom fail to state

that there has been no mention of remarriage. Naturally, in all except rare cases there hasn’t been and there won’t be. Few men who have been married any length of time, have been even comparatively happy, are going to divorce their wives for what they doubtless realize to be a temporary infatuation. Frequently there are children to strengthen the tie. At best it is not easy to cast off bonds of years of association and men are notably not as eager for divorce as women. It is far better for the young girl who finds herself entangled in this manner to take these things into consideration, realize that she is playing a losing game and one that may involve grave hazards to her reputation and security. Even though she may sincerely love the man in question she must do the courageous thing, from her own standpoint, and give him up. The fact that he has not been honorable with his wife* should make him a doubtful prospect for the future, whatever his protestations. Dear Miss Lee: There Is a yount; man who lives in the same city as I, but I do not see him very often. We have had dates, but it seems that there is somethin',: to interfere and we do not aet to keep them very often. When I broke a date with him it was because my father would not eprmit me to go. He told me that he had to take his folks some place and could not see me. My father will let me go with the boys, but he doesn’t want me to go too often. Miss Lee, I think very much of this young man. He told one of my girl friends that he never dreamed of meeting a girl like me. How can I strengthen our friendship. It has been some time since he has asked me for a date. Would it be all right for me to write him and tell him my situation? Should girls ever write first? BABE. Babe —I think your father is quite right in not wanting you to have too many dates. However, the young man may have misunderstood your reason for breaking the . date. It was not courteous of him to break a date with you, but the whole situation may be the result of a youthful misunderstanding and while it is not correct for a girl to write first as a rule, in this case I think it would be quite proper for you to write a sensible explanation. If he is really interested in you, you will soon know.

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiqnet

1. Is it true that tipping varies j with the type of hotel at which one j stays, the class in which one travels j and so on? 2. If traveling inexpensively,! should one give the same tips as first class passengers? 3. If a waiter or anyone giving service demands a larger tip than the one given, should one comply? The Answers 1. Yes. Percentages are always higher at exclusive places. 2. No. 3. Since tips are gratuities, the amount rests entirely with the giver. Edwards-Marks Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Leone Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. G. Edwards, Lebanon, to Merrill J. Marks, Chicago, son of Mrs. Harmon Marks, Sullivan. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Edwards is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She has been a teacher in the Connersvillc High School for some time. Mr. Marks also is a graduate of Indiana and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sorority Hostess Mrs. Paul Brown, 3261 Carrolton Ave., will be hostess to Phi Gamma Chi, at its meeting Friday, at 8:30 p. m. Guests will be: Mesdames John Lowery, Paul Lang, George Millspaugh, Marvin Gillespie. Robert Vail. Francis Sylvester, Ralph Foster and Robert Schwarzer. Misses Hollis Tucker and Agnes Scherer. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. James B. Love, Hartford City, were married fifty years ago today and will celebrate the golden wedding with a family dinner at their home Sunday. Avery small lapel flower is made of very yellow beads for the petals of its callendula.

THE CONNOISSEUR

Isfilipii pSLiI-

Acrobatics’ quite the fashion, for they help to keep one slim. Call for classes where the ladies go and acrobat with vim , Amd attending in the audience—a pleas(■MKcreation— ||M|Afnid the Connoisseur nb-

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

bO6O J*

A VERY SMART FROCK

86080. Jersey, flannel, tub silk or linen could be used for this design. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A3B inch size requires 4Vi pards of 39 inch material together with Vj yard of contrasting material for yoke facings, and for facing on cuffs and belt. 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 fillling 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.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give SI for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged o£ sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dally, 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. Ice Box Cookies One and one-half cups butter, three well beaten eggs, one cup of granulated sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon cinnamon, one cup brown sugar, one teaspoon soda, one cup nuts. Stir the sugar into the eggs. Add the other ingredients with enough flour to- stiffen the mixture. Make into loaf and let stand over night before baking. Slice thin. MRS. R. A. COVER. 1204 Shelby St., City. To Teach in Georgia Miss Glayds Price, Rensselaer, will teach at Shorter College, Rome, Ga., during the coming year. She is a graduate of Indiana University and is taking work for her master’s degree there now.

In a jolly suit of jersey, there’s a lady at the bar A beginner—so her knee is not ascending very far— But it won’t be very long till she will limber up completely And the .hardest of the lessons she’ll be doing very neatly.

GLOVES FOR EASTER ADD INTERESTING TOUCH TO SPRING ATTIRE

Brown and tan kid weave s diamond checks for the cuffs of brown glazed kid gloves (left) and a flat pouch purse has large checks in brown and tan, too.

BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer , HANDS that point to chic may be had for the choosing this Easter. New glovos see to that. And the accessories that go into the hand, especially purses, repeat gloves’ assertions of smartness. Beautifully gloved hands give one an assurance beyond the price of many pairs. Likewise no woman can hold her head high, even though it wear anew Easter bonnet, if she is suffering from finger-shabbiness. Therefore the gloves one wears rate consideration. New gloves are in league with purses to reduce the amount of time necessary to choose suitable ones by coming in sets. Milady can have the cuff of her Easter gloves, for instance, match her purse. Or she can have her gloves and purse match not only in material, but in decoration. Right now a tremendous importance is attaching to the slip-on French suede, or chamois or undressed kid in jade-white, honey beige, and grege shades. These are apt to come as long as a regular six button glove would. A chic trick this season is to have little snap-on or buckle-on wristlets of snakeskin or other fancy materials to fasten around the wrist of such smartly simple gloves and thus link them up to the purse that features the same fancy material for trimming. These sell separately and can be worn with various gloves. Dressiness for Street Wear Cuffed gloves are decidedly the gloves for dressy street costumes. One and two-button models come in this type. Glazed French kid. the most popular leather, comes in Independence blue, apple green, red and yellow as well as the usual browns and greys. But cuffs this year are not so ornate as last season. They are restrained and their novel fastenings may be the only bizarre touch. Stitchings and cuffs give a color touch to the softer lined gloves. White glazed kid may have polka dotted or checkered black and white stitchings and cuffs. Braided leather, in several shades, is another fancy touch for cuffs. But the cuff this season is apt to match its glove in color. A for purses, ever since women have become so “purse conscious” they have taken on new beauty. Now they are graceful sis well, balanced in their proportions and decorative to the last degree. New purses feature all the reptilian skins, sharkskin, the soft leathers gloves use and in addition a wide variety of, materials such as Chinese brocades, hand-blocked linens, flannels, linen-like straws, crocheted Polo straws, pearlized kid, suede and so on. Three kinds of bags are good this Easter—the envelope, the pouch and the pouchette—this last the small, full pouches that are the thing in sports—in high colors like cherry red and billiard green. Perfect for Easter A novel set, perfect accessories for a black, red and white striped Easter outfit, has its gloves in white glazed kid with snappy cuffs and stitchings in checkered black and white glazed kid, white lined with black and white checkered polo straw in the exact pattern of the gloves for its outer flap. This combination conics in colors, as well. A fine polka dotted pattern, or flowers worked in the gloves and purse, arc trickily new, too. But this pattern sticks to fine figures, whatever they are. Restraint is its keynote. For a more tailored costume, spring shows wood-brown glazed kid gloves, with woven cuffs of brown and tan in squares or diamonds, to match' a chic flat pouch bag of woven brown and tan in squares or diamonds. This is a rich, handsome set of accessories. Watersnake Wristlets For the dressy ensemble, colored gloves in one-button or slip-on style, made of glazed kid or suede, grow more dressy by acquiring wristlets of watersnake to buckle or button on The wristlets may be colorful, or tan or gray to tone in with some of the neutral shades so popular right now. A colorful purse may accompany this type of gloves. Nothing is newer than the pastel colored envelope, oddly shaped with novel decoration. A light green suede envelope purse has gold bindings and rich embroidery in gold and the pastel pinks and lavenders of the dress it accompanies. The outer flap of this purse covers an outside pocket for the vanity. Matching or harmonizing. Milady's gloves and purses this spring are worthy of front place in the Easter parade.

Luncheon Club Mrs. Bert C. Binder and Mrs. j Parker H. James entertaned at I luncheon today at the Columbia Club. The guests were: Mesdames Herbert L. Suffrins, Paul T. Rocliford, Louis C. White, William F. Steck, Raymond L. Walker, L. T. Glidden, Arthur D. Pratt, James L. Barnett, Charles L. Claman, Elso Green, Russell Steyens, Barret M. Woodsmail, Robert J. Ittenbach, Oscar C. Hagemeier and Robert W. Bowers. Late Book Club Elects Mrs. Frank Fessler was elected president of the Late Book Club Tuesday following a luncheon at Mrs. Webb’s tea room. Other new officers are Mrs. W. C. Garten, first vice-president; Mrs. J. M. Dailey, second vice-president; Mrs. W. L. Clifford, recording secretary; Mrs. A. H. Freeland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred Eppc-rt, treasurer, and Mrs. J. E. Schramm, historian. Spanish War Auxiliary The auxiliary to the Spanish American War Veterans will give a card and bunco party at 8:15 p. m. Thursday at 116Vg E. Maryland St. Mrs. Trixie Isenhut and Mrs. Ethel Emmons, are chairmen of arrangements. Governor Donates ’Kerchief Governor Ed Jackson has donated a hand embroidered handkerchief to a collection to be sold at the Easter sale of the Woman’s Study Club of Michigan City, the proceeds from which will go to a building fund for a clubhouse. So-Fra Club Miss Kathryn Kavanagh, 4350 Carrollton Ave., will be hostess for the Alpha chapter of the So-Fra Club this evening.

He Attends the Exercise Class as an Onlooker

There’s a remedy reliable to chase an extra pound— * It’s to do a hardy kicking step a time or two around, And a girl in checkered rompers—like a little tot of four— I® performing rajbst proficiently with others on the floor.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THELMA ZAHL WEDS CHARLES A. SCEARCY Miss Thelma Zahl. daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zahl. and Charles A. Scearcy were married Monday afternoon at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Doerschal, by the Rev. E. W. Dunlavy. Miss Leona Wright sang before the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Burtch. The bride wore a tan georgette ensemßle and corsage of orchids. An informal reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Scearcy left on a motor trip. They will be at home after April 10 at 835 N. Riley Ave. Mrs. Scearcy was graduated form the Metropolitan School of Music and is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon. New Hospital Positions Mrs. Ferol Rood, superintendent, and Miss Mattie Rickie, assistant superintendent of the Community Hospital in Brazil have resigned their positions, effective May 1, and will take similar positions at a Medford, Ore., hospital. Moosehcart Party The women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. Passover Feast “Cader,” the feast of the Passover, will be observed with a strictly old-fashioned Jewish Passover dinner this evening at the Broadmoor Country Club. Covers will be laid for eighty. Trio Club Party The Trio Club will give card parties Thursday afternoon and evening at 29 Ms S. Delaware St.

(Models couTtesy of Itusseks.) Buck and white chic in white glazed kill gloves and white kid envelope purse with checkered polo straw for decoration.

Spanish Woman Will Speak for Indiana Council Senor Isabel De Palencia, Spanish author and lecturer, will address members of the Indiana Council of International Relations and friends at the Woman's Department Club Monday at 3 p. m. The senora is a member of the Royal Academy of Arts and Sciences at Cadiz, and of the Society of Women Geographers of America. Sencra de Palencia has brought with her a number of costumes wern by women in different parts of Spain. These costumes, she says, help to interpret the women of Spain, their feelings, environments, and show why they have developed in the way they have. She will appear in costume. The senora will also display a collection of shawls, ranging from heavy Paisley-like ones, which are worn for warmth, to those of fine band-made net, embroidered, which are worn in the South. Afternoon tea will be served and the guests will be given opportunity to meet the senora. Farewell Part)/ Mrs. H. A. Knoehenmus entertained Tuesday evening with a bridge party and farewell shower for Miss Frances Atkinson, who will leave soon to live in Oklahoma City, Okla. Easter flowers and apppointments were used. The guests were: Misses Elizabeth Carnhart, Vera Grant, Lillian Splecher. E'.sle Davidson. Hortense St. Lorenz. Julia Paulev. Edythe Baker, Oliver Hartley, Mary Elizabeth London, Nelle Thomas. Mesdames Andrew Ellis, H. M. Overhizer and William H. Green. Arnica Club Meeting The Arnica Club will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. E. Smith, 617 DeQuincy St. Mrs. Merrill Waltman will have charge of the program. Her subject will be “Courtesy in the Home.” Responses to roll call will be on “How to Make a Guest Comfortable.” Mrs. Walter Enoch will have charge of the five-minute surprise feature. Tea for Business Women Officers and committee chairman of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club will be hostesses at a tea next Saturday which the club will give at the Columbia Club for business women. The hours are from 3 to 5. Luncheon at Club Mrs. Harry Boggs, 5320 Central Ave„ and Mrs. Lawrence Eby entertained thirty guests at luncheon today at the Columbia Club. Appointments were in Easter design with jonquils and yellow tulips used on the tables. To Present Flags On behalf of the Daughters of Union Veterans, Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu will present two silk flags to the Colored Orphans’ Home in a service Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mae Mclntyre, patriotic instructor, will lead the ceremony. U-Kno Club Meeting The U-Kno Club will have an allday meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Gilliam at Edgewood Thursday. Mrs. Lou Livingston of Spiceland will be a special guest.

1928, 8 laniard PukHihiaf f!rpatati*a

In abbreviated shorts any very mannish sort of shirt There’s another doing running steps as if it really hurt, He admires their resolution and their fortitude and pluck, An(d he counts the opportunity to watch, jioiece of luck.

Dressily smart is this oddly shaped green suede purse, richly embroidered and edged in gold (left), and light green gloves with detachable snakeskin wristlets.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ U tt THEIR LETTERS

By RUTH DEWEY GROVES My Dear Marye: Whatever are you going to do next? Think of a husband and wife having separate friends the way you and Alan have! I’d never dream of inviting a man to my house if I knew he had any tender feelings for me. So I can’t blame Alan for wanting to show you how it feels to have such a person in your home. I imagine the party was spoiled for you—and it should have been. Os course, I don't think Alan chose the best way in the world to make you realize how he felt, but at least you found out that what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. And if you can’t set a better example for Florence as to how a wife should behave I think you’d better send her home. Her mother is worrying herself sick because she thinks Florence isn’t coming back. And if she knew that Mabel Clary was alter her to live in one of those places you call a studio the old soul would never get over it. It’s no secret around town that Mabel is posing “undraped” for artists in the city, and there are lots of people here who don’t believe that a nice girl would do such a thing. If you would only give Florence the advantages she ought to get from her visit and not think so much about parties it would be a good thing to have her stay even longer than she planned. Kenneth

“More for Your Money at Goldstein V' Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STREETS—Phone LI ncoln 1301 A New Purchase and Sale ! Boys' 10 Value ® 4*Pc. Suits Handsome Ages lap' All-Wool £jjf * * T to IS II Materials Mg ™"" Years \ Em Ideal for Easter and Springtime wear are these sturdy \<_ JJ and attractive all-wool suits—in colorful new patterns. Mjffl Every suit has coat, vest and two pairs of knickers—also a few suits in larger sizes with one pair long trousers and one pair of knickers.

| “Early American* 3 Floor ArTLamps The Type Now in Demand for Halls, Bedrooms, Odd Corners or for Reading Lamps 1 of polished Swedish iron in novel I 11 )] hammered effects. Complete with \ II / c °l° n ' type brass fount and 3 U genuine pleated chintz or dec- | orated parchment shades.

Women's New Rayon Bloomers jg 69c “|T\ Full cut and well I U [ /p made lustrous ray- ' y == ? o T\ ' 0,1 bloomers in S/ iink or poq'-b. Every pair strictly first Rayon Vests, 49c Women’s lustrous rayon vests in pink or peach. Every one perfect quality. Child's Rayon Suits, 98c Combination suits in peach or pink. Bodice top style with bloomer knet. Ages 4 to 12 years. Every suit perfect qur.Jity,

is going around with anew girl so I think if Florence stays away long enough we won’t have to worry any more about him. You ought to take her to concerts and lectures and the museums. She can get all the jazz sne needs right here at home. And Marye dear, I do wish you would go to church. I dread to think of the future state of mind you are preparing for yourself in the way you are living. One excitement after another. Sometimes I wonder if you know there is anything in life besides thrills? I hear girls speak boastingly of having had the most hectic day—as though it made them important to rush from one pleasure to another. Hardly ever do I hear any of them speak of having enjoyed an intellectual or spiritual treat. Life seems only to have a physical side. But you must grow old, you know, and you will need more than memory of wild parties to bring contentment to you then. Dearest love, MOM. April Shower Dance The Indianapolis chapter of the Order of De Moiay will entertain with an April shower dance at the Columbia Club this evening. George L. Gardner, dance committee c hairman, announces tickets are to be had at chapter headquarters, Scottish Rite Cathedral, or at the W. W. Carter Company. Lodge Card Party Indiana lodge No. 2, Cosmos Sisters, will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

1,200 Men's ! 1 Four-in-Hand TIES^ Purchased at a Substantial wDiscount, to Sell at— / Carefully tailored in popular four-in-hand style, of the most wanted silks! \Wr 1 Beautiful new colorings in at- YW tractive checks, plaids, stripes, m figures and polka dots! i JnfVf* Conservative, semi - conservative and novelty patterns!

New Silk Squares and Triangles Beautiful new scarfs of rich ** r quality silk crepe de chines in J 'Jm colorful floral patterns or smart block printed conventional designs. A timely and unusual value! 50c and 75c Marvel Collar and Cu££ Sets \ An unusual value in pop- i ular Marvel Collar and Cuff Sets of fine laces and nets. I

/APRIL 4, 192§1

Reports on Auxiliary Activities Reports on work which the Thirty-Eighth division auxiliary has done at Ft. Benjamin Harrison were given by Mrs. John P. Cochrane at the covered dish luncheon and meeting of the auxiliary today with Mrs. Henry Roberts, 2305 College Ave. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming was nominated for re-election as president in the report of the nominating committee, given by Mrs. Getta M. Socwell, in the absence of Mrs. T. J. Clark, committee chairman. Other officers nominated were: Mrs. M. D. Spellman, first vice president; Mrs. B. A. Todd, second vice president; Mrs. R. H. Baxter, recording secretary; Mrs. Oakley White, treasurer, and Mrs. C. E. Hostetler, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Bert S. Gadd gave reports from the Wheeler Rescue Mission. The luncheon tables were arranged with spring flowers in the pastel shades.

Notre Dame Fete Will Be Given Monday Evening A dinner dance will be given at the Highland Golf and Country Club Monday night by the Indianapolis alumni of Notre Dame and the Notre Dame students home for the spring vacation. Committees in charge include: General chairman: William J. Moonev. Jr. Executive committee: L. J. Keach. Tom Jones, Frank McCarthy and Robert Worth. Attendance committee: James Collins, Paul Harrington. L. J. Keach, F. L. Mahaffeq, Frank McCarthy. Corbin Patrick, John A. Welch. Robert M. Worth and Robert L. Gavin. Music and decorations committee: Michael DulTey and F. L. Mahafley. Invitation committee: Paul Harrington. Easter Party Chi Beta Kappa Sorority will have an Easter party Friday at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Clark, 605 N. Bradley St. Miss Mabel McThedren and Mrs. Harry Rodman will assist in the Easter program. Inactive members are invited.