Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Girl’s Anger Aroused When Sorority Sisters Torture Her About Date BY MARTHA LEE A YOUNG girl writes me a troubled letter because she is being subjected to that particular form of torture indulged in by the female of the species gone green-eyed. The whole affair is mixed up with a sorority—as is all-too-frequently the case when one lias entered the bonds of*sisterhood. It seems that certain of the sisters are jealous of the young man with whom M. L. has been having dates and conse-

quently have resorted to petty slander and the cattiest possible behavior. My advice to any girl in sc similar situation is to find out if possible just what has been said and by whom. Then pin the guilty ones down and tell them that they must prove their statements or be exposed to the rest of the organization in their true colors. Personally, I should value the friendship of one thoroughly nice young man far more than the doubtful devotion of several girls who had shown themselves to be liars and cats. Sororities as a social pastime are quite all right, but they should not be taken seriously and one’s personal happiness and friendships should not be interfered with. Girls around M. L.’s age are hardly fit to judge other girls fairly and no organization should give them the privilege of so-doing. Please give me advice. There's a nice young man about twenty-three who has been intereseted in me lor a few weeks. He takes me home from sorority meetings and has been very nice to me. I was properly introduced to him by a friend of mine. Ha also sent me some lovely flowers for Easter, when X was ill. He has been up to the standard in every respect. Here is my trouble. My sorority sisters are razzing me to death! They are not doing it in a joking manner either: if they were. I could take that but they are making it unbearable. Not all of them, however, but just a few who seem to be terribly jealous or something. I can't Imagine anyone with any sense acting as they are. It is a few. though, that get, a 1 the' others finally on their side and that is what I am worried about. They tell things that are not true and the girls who are for me are in doubt. I am president of this sorority and I feel like I must keep up the spirit and good will of these girls and I do like them all. I here forgiven those few girls many times for their slandering remarks. They wor, t ho and order in the meeting: they say things that hurt, and sometimes I feel that perhaps I should resign my office, although I was one of the organizers and I did so want to see this thing through. The girls only act in this peculiar manner when they know he is coming after me after meeting and that hurts. ■, , , Do you think I should give up this nice friend for these girls that talk so easily? My friend drives a nice car and spends his money freely with me. If he is a rich man’s son, is there any harm in going with him? , . T I have asked mother, as she and I always talk together on such subjects, and she can see no reason why I should give him up for fear of losing my socia. standing. But Martha Lee. it means a great deal to girls nowadays, to be in social activities and it makes one mighty proud to hold office in a sorority. There would be no love lost if I did give him up for I realize that I am too young to indulge in anything serious. Mv good times are yet to come. I am eighteen. And then on the other hand, it is nice to have a good looking, well-to-do fe. o.v to date. It Is not his money that I am looking at but he is so clean-cut. Nice fe'lows are hard to find. What shall I do. Thank you so much for your a&vlce and honing to see my answer soon as I am envious. .. -•!.. I*. Dear M. L.: You are quite right, nice beys are hard to find. I believe as your mother does —the “social standing” you might lose through your sisters is little compared to the strength you would add to your character by standing by a person who has been nice to you. Since you are president why not take the reins in y r own hands and see that these girls stop their slander or be expelled from the organization? By no means resign while you feel that you are under a cloud, no matter how small.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudßed of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are Riven. 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 Pink Monkey One cup stale bread crumbs, onehalf pint tomato soup, one tablespoon butter, one cup factory cheese, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika, one-half teaspoon mustard, one egg. Soak crumbs in soup until soft. Melt butter, add the finely cut cheese and seasoning and heat to boiling point. Add beaten egg. Cook one minute and serve on small crackers. MRS. H. BEBBERMAN, 1533 S. Randolph St., City. Hawaiian Chapter Luncheon The Hawaiian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club will hold its monthly meeting Friday at 1 p. m. at the Marott. Mrs. Mayme Burk and Mrs. Dora E, Dailey are hostesses. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture. S. B. A. Party Center Council, S. B. A., will give a euchre and bunco party Tuesday evening on the fourth floor of 116 Yz E. Maryland St.

The drinking of good milk is a good hobby if that milk comes from ... CAPITOL BAIRI3BS • Inc TELEPHONES: CHERRY 5018-6843

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for “ nd Pal 'B 6 114 Size Name Street City

JbllQ Tj In - vjA f\\ b> p ;‘v / hz—rrdU I W'Mr kit &M ;->>: j> 'i ' - ■ i \ / n A r 3^ I \ fi L V

A SIMPLE MORNING FROCK 86114. Cotton prints, d’mity, zephyr crepe and linen are good for this style. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-48, inches bust measure. To make this pleasing model for a medium size will require 3 yards of 36 inch material together with Vz yard of contrasting material for pocket and yoke and sleeve facings also for facing on belt. The width of the frock at the lower edge is 1% yards. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. .

Life's Niceties a an HINTS IN ETIQUET

1. If the guest of honor is a woman, where is she seated at a dinner party? 2. If a man? 3. What rule should be followed in seating other guests? The Answers 1. At the right of the host. . 2. At the right of the hostess. 3. Put congenial persons near each other and alternate men and women. Club Luncheon Mrs. C. Edward Korn will entertain the A’Point Club at a 1 o’clock lyunneheon Wednesday at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Miss Magdalene Everhart and Mrs. John Korn will be honor guests.

AIDING “TASTE BEGINS WITH THE EYE”

Above is shown some of the modernistic French pottery, with fluted bowl, tnubby plates, squat rups with solid handles in soft grey color with a modernistic pattern in scarlet and black. lower left is a bowl, candlesticks and goblet in the dolphin crystal ware. Right is some of the old English pewter.

National Y. W. President Cites Clear Thinking Because “no girls have ever shown the straight, clear, constructive thinking that the girls of today are showing,” and because they want to lead, Mrs. John M. Hanna of Dallas, Texas, newly-reinstated president of the national Y. \V. C. A., warns against a mental standard set up by “we old ones, we reactionists.” Although she does not upheld “the tools of the devil,” such as lipsticks, pocket flasks and short skirts, these items which for so long nave provided argumentative fodder for the “cider generation,” she is not worried over them, because, she says, “in the first place, I don't believe that they are as prevalent as some seem to think. And, in the second p'ace, they are only the outward expression of the determination for anew freedom. “And anyway, aren't a good many cf the older women doing the same thing?” Mrs. Hanna asks. Cites Sin by Choice Echoing Mrs. Hanna’s statements from an English point of view, Maude Hoyden, one of the principal speakers at the Y. W. C. A. convention in Sacramento, Cal., last week, said: “The people are not led into the wreng ways of doing because of the influence cf the press or of the politics of the “higher-up.” They are led because they want to be led. No one does wrong unless he wishes. The power to distinguish the false from the true, to be unmoved by bast appeals, because you are not base; to love truth because it is the truth; these are the things which go to make up greatness.” A meet important work that the future wiil bi ng to the “Y,” according to Mrs. Ilanna. will be the establishment of Y. W. C. A. associations in small communities. The girl in such districts is the one who needs attention now, more than the girl in the city, to whom numerous advantages are or.n, she believes Ask for Organizations Nor “is such charity limited to home,’ for requests for Y. W. C. A. associations are coming in from all remote corners cf the world. Recent requests for more organizations have come from Cuba, Forto Rica, Liberia, Athens, Korea, Egypt, Jerusalem, Bagdad, Irah and particularly Harbin, where there are many Russian refugee women. Unless proper financing and leadership can be obtained such requests cannot be granted. Indiana delegates to the convention included Mrs. James Laimore, Mrs. Shirley Marsh, Mrs. Sue Myer, Anderson; Mildred Shoup, Bluff ton; Miss Esther M. Erickson, Evansville; Mrs. John M. Rogers, Elkhart; Blanche Adams, Laura B. Chandler, Estella Goegline, Miss Ruth Hawkins, Eudora Ratcliffe. Mary Folger, Ruth S. Milligan and Mrs. Fred C. Millis, Indianapolis; Miss Frances Glasgow, Portland; Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Winifred A. Wildman, Richmond, and Julia Wood, Lafayette. CHARLOTTE GALPIN WEDS IN NEW YORK The marriage of Miss Charlotte Josephine Galpin, Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Galpin, 2132 Broadway, and William Michael Rogers, Washington and Springfield, Mass., took place Saturday in New York City. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Galpin, New York, uncle and aunt, of the bride, were the attendants. The bride wore a gray ensemble with accessories to match. After a yachting trip, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will be at home at the Roosevelt Hotel. Washington. The bride recently visited here. Piano Recital Students of Miss Geneva Boettcher will give a piano recital Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the public library, assisted by Miss Victoria Montani and students of Miss Peggy Lou Snyder and Mr. Marshall. Miss Esther Stamm, violinist, will play two numbers and piano numbers will be given by Charles Smith, William Seward, Betty Love, Joy Tomlinson, Helen Storer, Mary Margaret Ruegamer, Anita Abbett, Helen Marie Ruegamer, Bernice Goss, Geneva Miller and Mildred Johnston. Flower Mission The Indianapolis Flower Mission will meet each Thursday at 10:30 a. m. at the Board of Trade library. Officers announce that they will gladly receive cut flowers to be taken to patients at the tuberculosis hospitals. Club Opening The informal opening of the Kokomo Department Club’s new home will be held Friday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

BY JULIA BLAXSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. April 23.—“ Taste begins in the eye" is the expression a famous cooking school teacher once used to impress upon her pupils the necessity of serving attractive meals. Nowadays this truth is more or less recognized. Flowers, candies and ornamental centerpieces adorn tables. Much care is given food for its color value and general appeal as well as its caloric content. Yet at this time of year too much attention cannot be paid to the attractiveness of breakfast, dinner and supper. Spring and early summer inevitably brings jacled appetites to both children and grownups. Instead of administering doses of medicine, why not try stirring slothful appetites by introducing new and stimulating sets of dishes.’ China or Pottery? The enterprising home-maker this year will find the task of purchasing new dishes a fascinating one. In the first place she has a quite new decision to make. Shall she, for instance, choose china or pottery? Shall it be colorful glassware? Or, perhaps, shall she splurge and buy a pewter set that is so very, very different from the dishes to which the family is accustomed? All three kinds of dishes are eminently correct. All three have intriguing designs. And a table set in any of the three is bound to be individual, distinctive. For the woman choosing pottery there are new and fascinating designs in the French modernistic sets that are the latest word in tableware. Grey is the basic color —a new table note. There are some off-whites too. such as string, parchment an degg-shell. But the grey is newest, and a touch of platinum coloring for trimming is chic. Original and lively patterns mark these. Scarlet, green, purple or orange, with a line or two of black, play important decorative roles in modern china. Discussion Topics Miss Pearl Forsythe will speak on “Various Angles of the Blue Triangle,” at the informal meeting of the Y. W. C. A. discussion group of business and professional women Wednesday noon in the green dining room of the “Y”. Reservations should be made by 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Irvington Council The Council of the Irvington Union of Cubs will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Hall, 129 Downey Ave. Entertains Sorority Miss Tracy Lyons, 934 Meikle St., entertained Zeta Delta sorority Monday evening. Social Club Dance The Social Club of St. Roch’s will give a dance Thursday evening in the hall at 3600 S. Meridian St. Cards and Lotto St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. Luncheon at Marott Mrs. H. L. Shimer entertained twelve guests at luncheon today at the Marott. Sweet peas in pastel shades were used on tables. Hand Embroidery Graduaed dots, squares and other figures are worked by hand in silver or color on many anew spring coat or ensemble. Hand embroidery is very good.

Brightens the Home— Lightens the Work

MARYE and ‘MOM’ a a a THEIR LETTERS •

BY RUTII DEWEY GROVES Mom, dear: I nearly ruined my new printed chiffon dress. The iron got too hot and I was in a hurry. Florence and I were late for an engagement with Senor Alvarado—that the name of the playboy from South America. Florence said she thought his hot temper might not let him wait like an American man would and she'd go on and entertain him until I arrived, but I saw through that easily enough. This pensive-eyed boy would make any girl try to steal a march on a mere sister-in-law. So I hurried with the dress and burned a hole in one of the petal flounces. I think Florence was glad I couldn't wear it. It's particularly becoming to me. But my loss didn’t get her anything because, unless I'm deaf, dumb and blind, this dreamy lad is more interested in yours truly than in any relatives. He’s really my find anyway. Florence would have gone right on following the usher to another table and passed him up entirely if I hadn't seen him. Os course, I never dreamed of talikng to him, but you know you can tell a regular person when you see one. And isn’t it silly to miss making anew friend just because there isn’t anyone around to introduce you? When I think of the people I'm compelled to meet I think I'd rather just go around picking up the people I'd really like to know. You wouldn't call this a pick-up though. It would have been senseless for us to sit there and drink tea at the same table and not say a word. I guess the girl who brought the tea. thought we were one party because she gave the check, for all three of us, to Senor Alvarado. We wanted to pay our share, but he wouldn't permit it. Then he asked us to have tea with him the next day. When he told us where he was staying I thought it would give Florence a thrill to have tea there. It’s the swankiest hotel in town. Simply beyond human nature to refuse his invitation. Florence will have something to tell the home folks after yesterday, all right. For when we reached the hotel we found that Alvarado had asked another “gaucho” to meet us. But he lacked his friend’s finesse and Florence wouldn’t dance a second time with him. I suppose he’s one of those men you are always saying exist. Can’t understand a modern girl. 'Well, that’s his loss. Much love. MARYE. For Mothers’ Day Women students at Indiana State, Terre Haute, are, making plans for their yearly celebration of Mother’s day, May 11. The students have planned a tea for the afternoon and a dinner at 6 in the new womens residence hall. A candle-lighting service at the dinner will signify the mother-daughter sentiment. Mrs. John Wesley Burr, Terre Haute, will present a playlet, “Mother,” for the guests. The school will hold special chapel exersises for daughters and mothers on that day. Chairman for the tea and dinner include Miss Maurine Mcllroy, West Terre Haute, in charge of food; Miss Gertrude Cusick, Greencastle, program; Miss Dorothy Bollinger, Clinton, invitations, and Miss Gladys Knight, Elkhart, serving.

Bridge for Principals in Wedding Miss Susan Ferkins, 3251 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain informally tonight with two tables of bridge in honor of Miss Martha D. Oliver and Lieut. Joseph B. Daugherty whose marriage will take place soon. Saturday at 5 p. m. at the home of the bride’s-elect mother, Mrs. J. H. Oliver, 1912 N. Meridian St. The ceremony will be followed by a dinner party at the Woodstock Club. With the honor guests tonight will be: Miss Olive Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tombaugh, Hugh Carpenter, James Thompson and Harold Metcalf. Bride-Elect of Tomorrow Will Be Entertained Mr. and Mrs. John A. Royse, 4026 Broadway, will entertain this evening with a bridal dinner in honor of Miss Catherine Cecelia Royse. whose marriage to Herbert Grant wil take place Wednesday morning The table will be arranged with pink and white sweet peas and lighted with long pink tapers. Covers will be laid for Miss Royse, Mr Grant, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Royse, parents of the bride-elect; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Royse. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O'Connor, Miss Edna Sink, and L. C. Wiberg, Kansas City, Mo. PL ANS COM PL E TED FOR DRAMA TIC MUSICALE “The King’s Henchman,” a dra-matic-musicals to be presented by Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell and the Orloff Trio, will be given Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. This is the third annual recital arranged by the Indiana Unit of the Women's Overseas Service League, of which Mrs. Mitchell is president, for the benefit of the Ruth Charlotte Bush fund, in aiding disabled ex-service women of the World War. Mrs. Mitchell while on the professional stage was well known as the creator of leading roles under direction of David Belasco, Henry W. Savage and Henry Miller, the last three years of her theatrical career having been spent at the Henry Miller Theater in New York under personal direction of the distinguished producer. During the war she played in France with the “Over There” Theater League before thousands of the doughboys of the A. E. F. Members of the Indiana unit will usher at the recital, wearing wartime uniforms of the various military and welfare organizations to they belonged while in service in France, England, Italv and the other allied countries. One of the familiar olive-drab uniforms will be worn by Capt. Violet McAlflster Booth cf the Salvation Army, who served eighteen months with the Ist Division of the A. E. F. New Parasols Checked, polka dotted and figured parasols now come in “individual sizes,” that is, they are so small they can shield only one from the sun or rain.

Seligs Subway] . k-/ EXTREME VALUE L—/FOR YOUR MONEY '

20-22 WEST WASH. STREET

SALE! NEW 1: \ / I Including V v Jlk I Sleeveless Flannel ~~Sports~Frocks? Sm 200 new dresses that one can $■ wear now and all through the f summer! Prints, crepes, jerseys and flannels. High shades and pastels. Marvelous values!. i-r. Jg. All Sizes and Colors

INITIATES

" I .

-£ T ■* <

Gladys Fyson

Mrs. Kiliion

i|E| !|pjj

m '•!!!■ v ■ ■ ■ 1

Bernice Carter

Eva Waddell

Tau Delta Sigma Sorority held formal inititiation Monday evening in the Italian room of Hotel Lincoln for Miss Gladys Fyson, Miss Bernice Carter, Miss Eva Woddell and Mrs. Charles Kiliion. Following the initiation a rose dinner was served in honor of the new members. Miss Dorothy Lovelace, assisted by Miss Margaret Layton and Miss Dorothy Wright were in charge of arrangements and program. Other members attending were: Misses Roxana Hammond, Alice Cavenv, Helen Luedeman. Frieda Leukhardt, Ruth Palmer, Clara Miller. Mesdames Robt. S. Craiß. Glen Hueston, Gilbert Lee. Lloyd Rosell, James Fleenor, LuciLe Marshall. HOSTESSES, MUSICIANS FOR REPUBLICAN CLUB At the Thursday night meeting of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club Miss Opal Holiday will give a group of songs and Miss Henrietta Orr will give readings. County candidates will be introduced. Henry Dowling will speak. Mrs. Henry C. Campbell has announced the following members from the Third ward to act as hostesses: Mesdames Emma Bristor. Warda Bolen, Mae B. Hedges, Ed Jackson. N. M. King. W. H. Lewis, J. C. Rybolt, John S. Schull, Adele Storcke, Rhoda Stapp, Miss Dorothy Hoy and Hattie Stork. P. T. A Meeting Mrs. T. B. Hall, president of the Parent Teacher Association of School 13 will entertain the club with a bunco party at 7:45 p. m. Thursday at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Proceeds will go for school furnishings. The committee includes: Mesdames Winston Pedlow, Frank C. Branstetter, George Ottman and Harry Rieman. Poetry Society The monthly meeting of the Poetry Society will be held Thursday afternoon at the children's museum with Mrs. E. M. Bundy, assisted by Mrs. F. L. Fettijohn as hostess. Church Card Party A card party will be given by the Ladies’ Altar Sodality of Holy Angels Church at the hall, Twenty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave., at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday.

'APRIL 24, 1928

Entertain Wedding Principals Mr. and Mrs. C. Otto Janus, 3962 Carrollton Ave., entertained with a supper party for ten guests Monday night in honor of Miss Ada Payne and Fritz Remshardt, Heilbronn. Germany, whose marriage will take place Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin L. Payne, Williams Creek estates. Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Haerle, 3537 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain with a supper party and Friday, Miss Hope Pfafflin, who will be maid of honor in the wedding, is to entertain at dinner at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Shafer will entertain the bridal party with a dinner Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Osithe Gisler, 826 Sanders St. entertained Monday evening with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Royse. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gisler. Appointments were in pink and white and the ices also carried out the bridal color scheme. The guests were: Misses Marie and Luciile O’Connor. Minnie Sadler, Beatrice Goldman, Anna Margaret McCune and Edna Rink; Mesdames G. L. O'Connor, John Royse. W. A. Royse, Albert Lauck and William Heidt. NORMAN ISAACS WEDS MISS FRANCES WEBB The marriage of Miss Frances Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len S. Webb, 5611 Guilford Ave.. and Norman E. Isaacs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Isaacs, 2815 Ruckle St., took place in this city Saturday, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs are at home at 134 W. Twenty-First St., Apt. 12. Mr. Isaacs is assistant sports editor of The Indianapolis Times. PLAN AFFAIRS FOR BRIDE Among hostesses to entertain for Miss Dorothea Canfield, whose marriage to G. Schuyler Blue will take place June 21, will be: Miss Gladys Hooker, May 5: Miss Clara Foxworthy, May 19, and Miss Mildred Kelly and Miss Mildred Booth, May 26. Mrs. Grace Amorosi, executive secretary of the Travelers’ Aid Society, will attend the national conference of social workers in Memphis, Tenn., May 2 to 7. Dean Emma Colbert of Teachers’ College spoke at the Blaker Memorial Club in Logansport today.

SCHLpSSER'S G^pROVE Butter O yesh Churned from Tresh Oram

A , if w i M *.pM t\ GIOSS • “!b: DRIES VERY QUICKLY’! Especially adapted for refinlshlnß fine furniture or woodwork or any varnish surface. If your dealer can not supply you call or write Knik Gloss Varnish Products Cos. ■’ll K. of P. Bldg. Lin. 0059.

A SPECIALTY SHOP WITHIN A SPECIALTY SHOP