Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

To Pet or Not to Pet, ' Is the Question, and Nobody Seems Pleased By MARTHA LEE THE boys arc really bard i<> please! Almost every day some young man writes that the girls he knows are not the type that lie admires, the chief complaint being that today’s girls require much petting. To be more accurate they demand it. if the youthful Galahads are to be believed. / Then, as if it were a contest, a flock of letters assures me

that the present day miss is the best in the world but she refuses to pet—or even to grant an occasional kiss. It’s quite too bad that humanity is so ill-assorted and that, we humans have such difficulty in finding the human compliment that we demand. It not only was ever thus, but it always will be. I believe that any one can find what he seeks if he searches diligently enough and with his heart in his search. Therefore, it. is up to the boy who dislikes the petting type to continue to look for the girl that feels as he does about it On the other hand if a “petting” boy is fortunate enough to know a girl who doesn't pet he should keep in mind that she is really rare and respect her for sticking to her ideals—a hard tast at best. There is no virtue in promiscuity ana even the most scatter-brained of the younger generation should realize that. Dear Miss Lee: I am a boy 19 years old and have been going with a girl the same age for three months. I love this girl with all my heart. She is the only girl I have gone with that length of time or ever been in love with. But she is awfully nice, I guess too nice for me, because she will not even kiss. And I think a fellow my age really needs a kiss once In a while. I love this girl well enough to marry her. But I am too young to think about it. I would like to keep this girl until I make up my mind to marry her. because there's not one in a hundred like her. She is fairly good looking, neat, clean and very modest. Please give me some idea of what I should ao. I can't go on without a kiss once In awhile. ANXIOUS WITHOUT A KISS. I think you are very fortunate to have found a girl of this type. If you really love her as you say you i do. and respect her as you should, j you will be willing to regard her i wishes in this matter. Worried: You are quite old enough to know your own mind. I From what you have told me of this j <jian he is not worth your time and ; *,s a matrimonial possibility I should consider him entirely impossible. You would be more than foolish to marry this man with the idea that what he considers love for you would reform him. I should dismiss him from my mind at once if I were you.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give SI for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed iu 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 Hungarian Goulash ingredients: Square of beef fat, one ana one-nan pounds iound steak, one onion, green peppers, celery, two cups canned tomatoes. Cook the steak in the fat until brown. Place it in a kettle; add the chopped onion, chopped peppers and celery, canned tomatoes, salt and pepper; cover with water and cook slowly for two hours. MRS. CARL H. KULL. 1616 Dawson St., City. State Normal Sororities Epsilon Delta at Indiana State, Terre Haute, entertained honoring recent pledges at the home of Mrs. Pascal Richardson. The pledges are Doris Delong, Greenca-stle; Ethel Harris. Lewis; Hazel May Johnson, Bridgeport and Dorothy Caress, Brazil. Miss Josephine Douglass, Clinton, Is anew pledge of Mu Zeta. The active chapter was entertained by Miss Ruby East, normal faculty member,* at an informal party today. Winifred Hoskins, Loogootee, is a spring term pledge of Omega Sigma Chi. Honoring her, the chapter entertained with an afternoon bridge at the Women’s Department Club. Miss Olive Diehl, Marion, was in charge. Stutz Tickets on Sale The Indianapolis Junior League, which has charge of the sale of box seats in Grand Stand A for the Stutz-Hispana Suiza race Thursday at 1 p. m. at the Speedway, has placed tickets on sale ir all hotels and clubs, the Canning shoe store and Stutz factory and agency. Miss Amelia Henderson is chairman of the committee in charge of the sale.

THE CONNOISSEUR Polka Dots, Delightful in Daytime, Become Nightmares

Having had a heavy dinner (as the reader can surmise) Mr. Van de View is having dreams that take him by surprise, For a hostile host of polka dots pursuing him with glee Are surrounding him with triumph on a cliff beside the sea.

Bridge Fete Honors June Bride-Elect i Mrs. A. B. Shultz, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and Mrs. George E. Gill j entertained today with an after- | noon bridge at Mrs. Shultz’s home, ; 351 N. Audubon Rd., in honor of Miss Charlotte Galpin, Washington, D. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. f£. Galpin. 2132 Broadway, whose marriage to William Rogers, Washington, will take place in June. Spring flowers were used throughout the home and at serving time small crystal baskets of pansies formed the centerpiece of each table. The guests with Miss Galpin were: Mesdames W. R. Galpin, John Galpin, Charles Van Tassel, Charles B. Dyer, John L. H. Fuller, Allen Greer, Walter H. Montgomery, Elbert Glass, Robert Armstrong, Clifton E. Darnell, A. B. Whittemore, Joseph Ostrander. Mrs. John R. Brayton, 422 W. Forty-Third St., entertained Wednesday evening with a bridge party and handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Galpin. The gifts were arranged with a basket of flowers forming the table centerpiece. The bride-elect was honored Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. John Galpin entertained with a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for 5£ h N0 end Pat B 6 1 2 0 Size Name Street City

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A NEW SUIT FOR A LITTLE BOY 86120. Very comfortable and smart is the little model here shown. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. To make the suit as illustrated in the large view for a boy of 3 years will require life yards of 32 inch material for the Mouse, and % yard of 54 inch material for the trousers. If made with long sleeves, the blouse will require l s /s 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 Hilling 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.

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Desperation overcoming him, he dives into the ocean, Which awakens him and banishes the polka dot commotion, Analytical, however, he explains the novel dream By remembering a charming dotted frock that he has seen.

DIRECTS RACE TICKET SALE

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Near East Discussed Before Club “Western civilization and scientific achievements are transforming the Near East,” Dr. Arthur E. Bcstor, president of tne Chautauqua Institute, told members of the Woman's Department Club at the last program meeting Wednesday at the club house. “Railroads and automobile roads follow the most ancient caravan routes. Irrigation systems in the interior of Asia Minor and Mesoptamia are restoring the fertility of these regions. Trade with the east will continue to grow. Western ideas will give increasing impetus to the education of the masses in the East." Luncheon for 150 preceded the afternoon meeting. The tables were arranged with spring flowers. Mrs. J. C. Henley was in charge of the luncheon. C. V. Cornish, accompanied by Mrs Lena Stillman, gave a group of songs before the talk. Discusses Old Capitals In his talk on “Contemporary Problems in Ancient Capitals,” Dr. Bestor said: “Four cities of the Mediterranean belong to no race and to no time because the:/ belong to all races and all times—Rome, Athens, Constantinople and Jerusalem. We think too often of these cities and countries of which they are the culmination and epitome in terms of history as if their influence was long since over. But the inter-relation of East and West has been continuous from the beginning of civilization and never was more interesting than now. “All of these countries of the Levant are awake to modern problems and each had a different set of problems, due to geographical factors, economic conditions, historical and cultural backgrounds and most of all to the varying effects of the war upon them. Greece has doubled her area, but she has taken in a refugee population, equal to a fourth of her own population. “Turkey is the sick man of Europe come to life and demanding equal rights and treatment everywhere. Here is the Turk with only seven millions of people, the most thoroughly beaten of all the Central Powers, with an exhausted army, with no navy or money or friends, yet defying the whole western world and gaining at Lausanne every point he insisted upon. By the exchange of populations he has become master in his own house with a homogeneous population and a compact area. Describes Modern Palestine rtn Palestine there is a different situation as it is possible to conceive. Here is the Holy Land of three great religions Judaism, Christianity and Mohammedism. The country is being administered under a mandate from the League of Nations by Great Britain which is attempting to establish a national home for the Jewish people. The Jews of America and western Europe are pouring millions of money into this land. The immigrants from central Europe have to be held back by drastic regulations. What of the

L jLi I!

It was just the day before he’d seen it on the Avenue And before he’d gone another block, he saw a lady, too, In a dotted skirt and ’kerchief scarf in navy blue and white * Which he noted with approval and with anything but fright.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of all box seats in Grand Stand A.

future—very uncertain, tremendously interesting. “Egypt is another of Britain's difficult problems. Here arose the most ancient civilization, dependent entirely, as is modern Egypt, upon the Nile. For here is a country equal in area to our four Pacific Coast States and lower California. Modem irrigation works, sanitation and just administration of water and the courts have doubled the population and increased the cotton yield seven fold. Yet one writer has said, ‘The problem of democracy is now to obtain the consent of the government not to a rule that is wrong, but to. a rule that is essentially right and just.’ “All of these countries are dependent upon western nations, but are more or less restive under their political and economic control. Everywhere are religious and social changes, everywhere the emancipation of women, everywhere the increasing use of the English language as a great common denominator. America can have a dominant part in all these changes. She is appreciated because of her disinterestness, her long associations and helpfulness in Missionary undertakings and her generous gifts for orphans and now for reconstruction.” Entertain Mothers Cinderella Club members will entertain with a dinner this evening at the Southside Y. W. C. A in honor of their mothers'. The guests are: Mrs. L. Kahn, Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mrs. F. L. Mohr. Mrs. E. Pierson, Mrs C. L. Suppar, Mrs, B. Boyer, Mrs. E. R. Shafer, and Mrs. K Booth The members are the Misses Irma Kahn. Adella Beck, Mildred Mohr, Thelma Pierson, Emma Suppar, Ada Boyer, Jeanette Shafer and Fern Bowers. The club colors of nile green and silver will be used in the decorations. Parent-Teacher Meeting “Activities of Parent-Teacher Associations” will be discussed by Mrs. Charles Smith, former president of the city association, at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Club of the Jackson graded school at Teachers’ College Friday afternoon, when officers for next year will be chosen. Mrs. Homer Miller, State president of the association, will also a brief talk. The program will be closed with the singing of Nevin’s “A Day in Venice” by a group of students from the music department of Teachers’ College. Included In the group are Miss Wilma Voliva, Miss Sarah Yount, Miss Marcelene Gannaway, Miss Marjorie Williamson, Miss Dorothy Miller and Miss Mary Rakestraw. They will be accompanied by Miss Mae Engle. Buffet Supper Shower Members and pledges of Beta Delta Tau Sorority entertained Wednesday evening with a kitchen buffett supper and kitchen shower for Miss Dorothy Wallar who is to be married this month. Miss Margaret Poe, 116 S. Audubon Rd., was hostess. Chapter Meeting Chi chapter of Phi Omega Epsilon Sorority will meet tonight with Miss Della Jones, Villa Ave. Club Luncheon Mrs. Charles E. Bowes. 623 Carlisle PI., was hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Cleophas Club Wednesday afternoon.

Four States Represented at Meeting More than six -hundred members of the northwestern branch of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Churches in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and are here to attend the .branch quarterly meeting which opened this afternoon at the Broadway M. E. Church. A banquet of young people this evening will be followed by an evening service at which Miss Carlotte Hoffman of India will talk on “My Mother India.” Miss Viola Tang, native Chinese, will bring greettings and Bishop Frederick D. Leete will speak. Departmental conferences were held this afternoon by the following departments with their branch officers: Treasurers, Miss Elda M. Smith. Springfield. 111.; stewardship secretaries, Mrs. S. A. Waterman, Chicago; young peoples’ workers, Mrs. C. M. Timmons; junior workers, Mrs. John Kohl. Mrs. Austin T. Webb, Chicago, branch president, presided, and Mrs. J. N. Reed, Benton Harbor, Mich., branch secretary, and Mrs. E. L. Sinclair, Springfield, 111., corresponding secretary, were other branch officers present. Reservations have been made for 450 for a luncheon Friday. Dr, John W. McFall. pastor of Broadway Church, will give a noontide prayer. Missionaries who will speak during the Friday session are Miss Estelle Forsyth. India, and Dr. Rebecca Parish, Manila. P. I. Bishop George R. Grose. Pekin. China, will be the principal speaker Friday afternoon.

New Master of Orchard School to Be Greeted The executive board cf Orchard school will entertain at dinner Fri- j day at 6:30 p. m.. at the school to \ introduce to the schcol patrons ! •John Bosworth Laing who has been engaged as head master of the j school for next : ear. Mr. Laing. formerly head master of the Garden country day school, Jackson Heights, N. Y„ will speak on “The Aims and Purposes of the Progressive Private School.” Charles A. Kinney, formerly of the Fairhop school, Alabama, and of Winnetka, 111., will also be an honor guest at the dinner and will speak on “Craft and Outdoor Activities.” The following patrons of the school have made reservations for the dinner: Messrs and Mesdames Russell E Adkins. William Rnv Adams, Cornelius Allk, Fred G. Appel. James A. Baird. J. R. Brant. L. C. Breunif?. Georfte T. BrigKS, Leo N. Burnett. Severln Buschmann, Allen V. Buskirc. G. H. A. Clowes, H. W. Colgan, Thomas Harvey Cox, Kenneth L Craft. E. M. Craft. C. C. Crumbaker, Noble Dean. Robert B. Failey Mortimer Furscott. Willis D. Oatch. R. Felix Geddes, James Oipe. Albert Goldstein, Pierre F. Goodrich, J. Morris Haines, Fred T. Holliday. Donald Jameson. Fred Bates Johnson. Sylvester Johnson Jr., C. L. Kirk, George A. Kuhn. Walter W. Kuhn, Ralph G. Lockwood. J. Jerome Littell. F. W. Marschke. Robert J Master;. Donald McLeod. Charles F Mever. Lerov Miller. Clemens O. Mueller, E. Bishop Mumford, Hugh O'Connor. Clyde E. Osborne. John S. Pearson. Claude Richie, A hur W Relnklnß, Thomas D. Sheerin, Wendell Sherk, W. R. Sinclair. R S Trent. Kurt Vonncgut Jr., Matthew Winters. Frank A. Svrnmes, Robert A Milliken. Ward H. Hackleman, Ha.ley W Rhodehamel and Garth B. Melson. Mrs. Dora Baird. Mrs. Shieldon R Sayles. Mrs. A P. Fox. Charles Palmer, Walter Pfaff and George C. Wildback. Marsh-A xtett The marriage of Miss Jane Axtell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Axtell, Bloomington, and Harrison Marsh, took place Saturday, followed by a reception at the Spink - Arms. After April 16, Mr. ana Mrs. Marsh will be at home at 908 Bosart Ave. Advance Club Officers Mrs. H. N. McClelland was named president of the Woman’s Advance Club Wednesday afternoon at a meeting with Mrs. H. B. Stringer, 2451 Bellefontaine St. Other new officers are Mrs. L. D. Owens, vice president; Mrs. R. E. Price, secretary; Mrs. J. A. Hood, treasure) - ; Mrs. J. W. Bond. Seventh district delegate; Mrs. M. C. Lewis, alternate; Mrs. Charles Cook, local council q ’legate, and Mrs. A. A. Thomas alternate. Conwa y-Rey n o Ids The marriage of Miss Mary Flor- | ence Reynolds and Lieut. Col. Wylie j T. Conway, United States Army, retired, took place Wednesday afternoon in Chicago. Mrs. Conway has lived here for some tune and is the* sister of Col. John B. Reynolds, who entertained the bridal party with a breakfast at the Congress Hotel after the ceremony. Col. and Mrs. Conway will be at home at 3619 N. Pennsylvania St. after May 15. Benefit Party A benefit euchre and bunco party | will be given by the Alfarata Club in Red Men's Hall, Capital and North Sts., Friday, at 8:30 p. m.

Ctpfrijht, tfM. Prifbhhtf C*r

There were also polka dots upon a scarf that trimmed a coat Mr. Van de View recalls, and then he makes a mental note That he’ll never eat a lobster as he did the night before For he doesn’t can; to have the apparitions any more.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ nan THEIR LETTERS

By RUTH DEWEY GROVES Darling Mom: Please don’t say anything to Mother Meredith about making Florence return home. We're having the time of our lives and there isn’t anything to worry about because Florence realizes that Michello is not for any individual woman He belongs to the ladies en masse. But what if she did take a little flier in romance? A girl has to fall in love some time and I think it would be marvelous for her to have him in her memory when she's married to some earnest man whose greatest thrill in life is making the nineteen holes in par, or taking his boss to dinner. You know what marriage does to love! It’s simply impossible to be romantic with your husband. He’d think you were silly or wanted a new dress. And gosh, what a shock it is to your esthetic feelings when the thriller you married lets his face rest! Alan does it on Sunday mornings occasionally. Says constant shaving is painful. Every time I see Alan with a young beard I think of Norman—he was always so beautifully shaven. Os course, I know that should he marry, his wife will suffer, no doubt, the same as I do but at least I can always remember him with a skin I loved to touch. If Florence gets a crush on Michello she'll be glad if ot some day. It’s really the chance of a lifetime if she can interest him because he's so different from other men. Think of the kick she’ll get out of telling about “when I was mad over Michello.” And from what Florence said of the evening she spent with him I don’t wonder. She hardly knows what they ate; her mind was off her food he was so fascinating. He has a South Sea Islander servant and the food was brought in just one thing at a time. No bread or butter or water. She thinks they had some kind of small fowl. Even the vegetable came in one by one. Michello told Floience it spoils the flavor of any food to eat it with another. The idea may be all right if you’re making an evening of the dinner as they were. It took three hours to eat it. but Florence says she doesn't know where the time went. / Any man who can fill three solid

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Demaris Musical Club Miss Yvonne Miekel spoke Wednesday afternoon to the Demaris Musical Club at the home of Miss Jessica Robbins, 2058 Ashland Ave., on old French customs, and read a group of original poems. The talk was preceded by a piano number by Mary Ann Armstrong. Members and guests present included: Misses Katherine Franklin, Alberta Franklin, Nina Lepps, La Verne Carol Marjorie Robbins, Mary Ann Armstrong, Theresa Cooper. Messrs. Richard Fveaney, Harry Edwards, Piccard Miekel and Paul Dobbs, Mrs. Alfred Robbins and Mrs. Thomas Kline. Women Lions’ Committee Mesdames T. A. Dcckert, C. A. Pensinger, Thomas Polk, C. S. Merrick, C. E. Stevenson, Paul Blakeslee and Paul R. Summers will form the woman’s executive committee for the State convention of Lions Club to be held at the Claypool June 11 and 12. These women were hostesses at luncheon bridge Wednesday at the Spink r Arms for wives of Lions Club members.

Presbyterial of Indianapolis in Annual Session The enlarged program of activities for the Presbyterian Church will be j the principal topics before the fiftyj third nauual meeting of the InI dianapolis Presbyterial of the | Womei’s National and Foreign j Missionary Society which opened [ today at the Meridian Heights j Presbyterian Chinch, j The business meeting this morning was followed by a series of adj dresses in the afternoon. Among ! the speakers for the two-day sesJ sion which will close Friday afternoon, are:, Mesdames Carl Smock, ! C. A. Edmonson, W. T. Lawson, C. | Norman Green, H. C. Robinson, W. W. Aikens, C. L. McKay, G. A. Frantz, B. O. Moser, O. T. Wingfield, D. E. Kinkenbiner. V. L. Raphael, C. H. Brackett, James Sertell, J. C. Reed and K. Palmer Miller and Miss Dorothy Ellerton. hours with fascination is worth falling in love with even if it is hopeless from the start. Don’t you think so, Mom? Heaps of love, MAKYE.

Men's $1 Value Work Shirts

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JAPBIL 12, .1928

State Music Clubs Begin Session Here Reports of music clubs in the Indiana Federation and of standing committees were given at the opening session of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs today at the Lincoln Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge, Bloomington, acting president, presided, and appointed the following committees at the morning session: Nominating • Mrs. Louis BecAvitz. Bloomington, chairman; Mrs. Walter House, Ladoga; Mrs. Stcirhpnson, Otopiiwood; Mrs. Homer Manricv, Michigan City: Mrs. Waldon. Frankfott; Mrs. James Lowry, Indianapolis. Mrs. S/arnell. Nwton and Mrs. Roscoe Helms, Kokomo. Elections—Mrs. Robert Tinsley, crawfordsville, chairman: Mrs. E. L. Burnet. Indianapolis: Mrs. Charles Breece, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Yandell Cline. Columbus. Resolutions—Mrs. Guido Stempel, chairman, Bloomington; Mrs. W. E. Overfleld, Veedersburg, and Mrs. Bartel, Richmond. The opera “Manon,” will be given tonight at the Masonic Temple under direction of Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell. The business meeting will open at 9:30 a. m. Friday. Greetings were given this morning by Mrs. Hugh McGibeny and Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Crawfordsville, responded. State officers, Mrs. Estelle Holliday, Brazil, recording secretary, Mrs. Becovitz, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Grace Watson Duckwall, treasurer, reported, as did chairman of standing committees. Ernest G Hesser, accompanied by Mrs. Frani Edenharter, sang, and Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele. Springfield, 111., former State federation president, sang at the afternoon meeting. The Emerson School Mothers’ Chorus gave a concert under direction of Maude Moudy.

Personals

Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall, who has spent the winter In Florida has returned and is at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Florence Foster Patterson, Jamaica, N. Y., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Foster, Penn View Apt. Sixth District Federation The annual convention ol the Sixth District Federation of Clubs will be held in Richmond next Wednesday and Thursday.

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