Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Regardless of Suffering, Unrequited Love Results . in Hopeless Time Wasting By MARTHA LEE SEVERAL girls have written me lately on the same subject, the problem ot‘ losing the man they love to another girl. There can be no love unless it is mutual and a one-sided affection is a waste of time, not only unfair to one’s self but also unfair to the object of one’s affection and his true sweetheart. If one has loved and lost, the only thing to do is to be sporting about it and remember the old adage that ‘"There arc as many

good fish left in the sea as have ever been caught.” Days will go by without him; days have a fortunate habit of going by even when the bottom has dropped out of one’s little individual universe. However threadbare' the quotation may be it is quite true that time is a great healer. No matter how heart-breaking today may seem, tomorrow is another day and love will come again. Os course, it is hard to convince anyone suffering from unrequited love that they will ever love again, and perhaps they will not in * the same way, but as the days roll by, you will find that new interests will claim your attention. Deer Martha Lee: I have been campaigning for the affections of a young man for several weeks, but to no avail. Miss Lee, only two days ago I heard from a girl friend that this boy is going to be married soon, and I feel that life will not be worth living without him. I cannot go on, eating, sleeping, working, only to rise and eat and work again without him. What shall X do? Any advice you can give me Will be much appreciated. BLUE EYES.

Bridge, Shower June Bride-Elect for Pleasure of Mrs. Cora Lambert. 5407 N. Penn- j sylvania St., entertained Saturday! evening with a bridge party and mis- j cellaneous shower in honor of Miss I Harriet Faye Sims, whose marriage I to Mrs. Lambert's son, James Henry j Lambert, will take place June 2. The rooms were arranged with, spring flowers carrying out a color scheme rs pink and white, and the gifts were presented in a large pink basket. Miss Ruth Otte gave vocal and piano numbers during the evening. The guests were: Mi.'se- Florence Keller. Gertrude Ten- I ney. Helen Lambert. Frances Bosch. Eliza- \ beth Davis and Dorothy Lambert. Mesdames H. M Schubert. Harry W. Otte, S. D. Crane, Edgar B. Sheets. Lou Howard. John A. Lambert. *E. R. Keller, C. A. Bates, Willard Wnmsley. H. O. McGee. George M. Smis. Edgar Oaks, Clarence Crane, Car! Simms. Ralph R. Hart. John I. Garrett. Ralph R. Hart. John T. Garrett. Harry Humphreys. R. D. Robe.* son. Raymond Dietz, Frank B. Lambert. Wilbert O. Eggert and James A. Cleary. i ST ATE PAN-HELLENIC TO HAVE LUNCHEON Mrs. L. J. Pierce, West Lafayette, president of the Indiana Pan-Hel-lenic Association, will preside at the annual spring meeting to be held at 12:30 p. m. Saturday at the Co- 1 lumbia Club. Miss Helen Coffey, J whistler, and Miss Elizabeth Madison, soloist, will give a program. Any woman who is a member of a national college women’s Greek letter fraternitv whose organization is affiliated with the National PanHellenic Association may attend the meeting. Mrs. E. R. Ong, 4327 S. ! New Jersey St., will receive reser- , vations. Sunshine Society Head Miss Frances Fisher, Shelbyville High School, was elected State President of the Sunshine Society at the State conention in Shelbyville Saturday. Crawfordsville was selected as the place for the 1929 convention. To Discuss Home “Has the Home Lest Its Halo?” is the subject for discussion at the meeting of the auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society at 2:30 p. m., Friday, with Mrs. M. E. Harold, 1454 Fairfield Ave. Mrs. Fred Pettijohn will lead the discussion. Normal Society Initiates Omega Sigma Chi, Indiana State. Terre Haute, has initiated Marian Kessel. Brazil; Mary Brown, Linton, Ruth Cromwell, Linton; Ruth Atkinson, Marshall, and Mary Virvinia Brothers, Sullivan. Pledge services were held for Winifred Hoskins, Greenc.astle, and Pauline Burnett, Hammond. Club Hostess Miss Anne Maloney, 1440 E. Vermont St., will be hostess for the So-Fra Club, Inc., Tuesday. Saturday night the club entertained with a dinner at Horse Shoe Lodge. Miss Mary Boyd, St. Vincent’s Hospital office worker, left Sunday on a vacation in California.

THE CONNOISSEUR

While he's trying to distract himself from ladies, Vandie thinks That he’d better give a little more attention to his Binks, flo he tells him that he’ll take him out to do a trick or two, And the doggie is delighted with his master, Van de View.

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

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CHIC STREET DRFSS Clever zigzag outline at front with one-sided kilted plaits, give smart accent to street dress showing simple good taste. It is extremely fashionable made of sheer woolen. Printed silk crepe, jersey, fiat silk crepe, crepe satin, georgette crepe, silk pique, linen, rayon chiffon voile and challis prints also appropriate for style No. 3455. Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. 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. To Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. William Spitzfaden. 3511 Prospect St., natives of Germany and residents of Indianapolis the last sixty-five years, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary next Sunday at their home. Friends and relatives are invited to call Sunday afternoon. Vassar Luncheon Honor guests at the annual Founders’ Day luncheon of the Indianapolis Vassar Club, Saturday, at Woodstock, were seniors in Tudor Hall who are planning to attend Vassar. Miss Edna Levey and Miss Gertrude Tuttle, both members of the Vassar Club, talked at meeting following the luncheon.

Now the park is quite conducive to performances and so Binks immediately stretches out a paw to say hello While the Connoisseur is busy with a gesture of his own To lady in a covert dress and scarf of brownish tone.

DAINTY BEDROOM FOR CHILD

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When we were young, how we longed for a room of our own. a place where we could shut the door, and say: “This is my very own.’ The longing for possession is as strong in us when we are tiny, in fact it is sti’onger, because we are simpler and more concentrated on

Radcliffe Head to Discuss New ‘R f for Women Dr. Ada Comstock, president of Radcliffe College, who is to be one of the principal speakers at the dinner meeting of the Indiana meeting of the American Association of University Women, is a former president of the national association, serving from 1921 to 1923. She will speak on “The Fourth R for Women —Research.” a subject for which she is especially equipped, having had a wide experience in the educational world, especially in women’s institutions. The subject of the address which will be given before the association is of particular interest to members, especially on account of the fact that there is a growing interest m establishment of fellowships for advanced research for women by the International Federation of University Women of which the American association is a charter member. The State meeting is expected to take some action on the founding of such fellowships by the national association, an action which has already been supported by many State associations.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, creamed potatoes, crisp toast, milk, I coffee. j LUNCHEON—Lima bean loaf, apple and raisin salad, plain cookies, milk, aet, DINNER Baked spaghetti and ; veal, head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing, stuffed figs with | whipped cream, sponge cake, milk, i I coffee. Lima Bean Loaf One cup dried lima beans, 1 large onion. 2 tablespoons melted bacon fat, teaspoon paprika, teaspoon salt. * Soak beans over night in water to cover after thorough washing. In the morning cook in the water in .which they soaked, until tender and quite soft. Add water as necessary to prevent sticking. Drain and rub beans through a sieve. Add onion minced, bacon fat, salt and paprika. Mix well and pack into a well buttered brick-shaped pan. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Turn out on a hot platter and garnish with slices of hard cooked eggs sprinkled with minced parsley. Serve with medium white sauce to which U to 'i cup grated cheese has been added. For Mother’s Birthday Mrs. Fred Ferguson, 4851 Guilford Ave., entertained at an informal reception Sunday a.ternoon in honor of the birthday of her mother, I Mrs. Mary J. Ruggles. She was ! asssisted by her children, Mrs. Leo ;H. Carr, Lafayette, and Donald Eugglcs Ferguson. Convention Delegates I Delegates from the Bloomington i Business and Professional Women's ! Club to the State convention at I Michigan City May 21 are Miss Donna Brown, Mrs. Georgia Shears, Miss Arda Poole, Miss Jessie Burks, Miss Sarah Kirby, Mrs. Anna Penrod, Mrs. John Jackson, Miss Lena Burch, Mrs. Wanda Neill Brown, Miss Marie McAllister, Miss Arnie Wadsworth and Miss Adda Fraley. Fifty-Third Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin, near Westfield, recent’y observed their fifty-third wedding anniversary.

Van de View Makes a Ladies’ Man Out of Binks

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While he wonders at another and debates the question whether The apparel is a dress or coat or coat and dress together, In discouragement the dog attempts to lead his ma.fer on With a wish that all the ladies in the universe were gone.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the primitive emotions, of which the first is possession. What could be more delighful than a room for a little girl, with the walls papered in an all-over spring design of pink rosebuds and green leaves on a cream background? What identifies itself more with a child than rosebuds? Cream colored painted furniture, the dainty little bed with a pink coverlet, draperies and valances of pink, and glass curtains o fsheerest net. The polished floor with gay handhooked rugs in pink, blue and green. A built-in corner cupboard, with bookshelves over, where toys and books may be kept is a deligtful addition. After the day's work is done, what could be more pleasant than to curl up on the wide window seat and read the favorite story books? Surround children with hannonious colors and they will learn to appreciate beauty, and to apply it, in later life, to every day problems.

ARRANGE PARTY

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The committee in charge ol the Phi Gamma Chi card party to be given Tuesday at the Lumlej tea room includes Mrs. George Millspaugh, chairman: Mrs. Paul Lang, Mrs. John Lowery and Mrs. Paul Brown.

Prize Recipes by Readers

N'otr—CA column in box score indicates "chances accepted." putnuts plus assists. MOTS- The Times will Rive $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed r'cily, except Friday, when twenty are (riven. Address gecipo Editor of The T'mcs. Prizes will be mailed to winners Write on one side of sheet only. Only on- reelp- each week will be accepted from one person. Pecan Meringue Cake , Onc-lialf cup butter, one-half cup sugar, four egg yolks, five tablespoons milk, one teaspoon vanilla, one and one-fourtli cup flour, and two teaspoons baking powder. Cream butter and sugar, add egg yolks, milk, vanilla, and mix flour and baking powder to this. Beat egg whites until stiff and add one cup sugar. Pour cake dough in greased pan and cover with egg whites. Place cne-half cup chopped pecans over egg whites. Bake thirty minutes in moderate oven. Serve with whipped cream. MISS M. SCHLUDECKER. 1637 S. Talbott St., City. Apricot Punch A refreshing summer beverage is apricot punch. Force a can of sliced apricots and juice through a sieve, add one-fourth cup of both orange juice and lemon juice add ice water and sweeten to taste.

Woman No More Pines Over Love BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON The modern man is facing a tough world. His trials and tribulations are increasing with every passing year. The poor thing is really in a lamentable situation and It is last getting to the place now where it's rather uncomfortable for him to indulge in love affairs. I These women who kiss and never tell, like Daisy, are no more. In olden days when men wielded the sword and the ballot and lorded it in the barber shop, any man could break a woman's heart and get by with it. All she did was to languish. But not so in these gay modern days. Now the gallant wakes up to find himself and all his passionate phrases and his sweet nothings flaunted in a book for all the vtorld to sec. D'Annunzio Squirms For instance, it must be very uncomfortable for Gabriel D'Annunzio, noted ladies’ man that he is, to read about himself in Isadora Duncan's “Life,” a recently published tome written by the woman who danced barefoot into fame. Miss Duncan, who died before any of her men friends could retaliate, spares us no glimpse of the ridiculous antics of her lovers. This is sweet revenge. The gay gallant who loves and rides away won’t get very far these days. All the deserted woman needs to do is write a book and show him up in all his flimsy posings. Thus not only dees she put the seducer right where he belongs, but she garners a fortune as well and becomes a celebrity over night. Love Dissecting in Vogue It is quite the thing to dissect your love so that every cheap loafer may laugh about it. Since Miss Nan Britton forced the spotlight upon herself and broadcast the alleged philanderings of a President, the fashion has grown. And women, it seems, are able to get by with anything. For gold they hold the men who have loved them as little more than puppets upon a stage. They kiss and write the tale of their embracings the next morning, so that the city commuter and the country plowman may read of it over the breakfast table. In our honorable modern fashion ' the man who loves and tells is a ! scoundrel, but the woman who loves and writes a book about it is a celebrity. District Meeting The one day annual convention of the sixth district Pythian Bisters lodge will be held in Muncie Tuesday. A number of grand officers and State officers will attend. Lodges in the following cities will be represented by delegates: Elwood, Richmond. Union City, Russiaville, Newcastle, Alexandria, Pendleton, Carmel. Summitville, Noblesville, Anderson, Albany. Arcadia, Frankton. Knightstown, Westfield and Kokomo.

Rackcr-Trautmann The marriage of Miss Ema Trautmann and Kurt Backer, botl: natives of Germany, but residents here, took place at 7 p. m. Saturday at the parsonage of the Prospect M. E. Church, with the Rev. C. E. Ploch officiating. The bride wore an ivory crepe dress with veil fashioned in cap effect and trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Backer will be at home after May 15 at 36 N. Oakland Ave Luncheon Meeting Preceding the last monthly meeting of the Propylaeum Club at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday when Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, recently returned from a world tour, will talk. The Propylaeum board members and entertainment committee will give a luncheon in Mrs. Brown’s honor. Cassady-Sponscl The engagement of Miss Helen Jeanette Cassady, and Dr. William 11. Sponsel, Richmond, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Cassady, 324 S. Denny St. Country Club Opening The Indianapolis Country Club will open the season with a dinner dance at 8 p. m. Saturday. The clubhouse will be redecorated and refurirshed. Daniel Coburn is cliairman of the house committee, and Mrs. Perry O’Neal is entertainment committee chairman. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deardruff, Morocco, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary recently at the United Brethren Church in Morocco. They have been lifelong residents of that neighborhood.

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Yet since they seem so vital he decides that he as well Will attempt to do some tricks their fair attention to compel— Bo he takes a little stick to one who wears a dress of tweed. And the Connoisseur commends it as a very worthy deed.

MAR YE and ‘MOM’ tt U ft • THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Sweet Mom: The most thrilling thrill! I’ve talked with a girl who flew with Lindbergh in Washington. She was down there during the congressional air rides and if heaven didn’t bless her that day there’s no heaven. You’d think she’d have gone fluttering round the flying field singing hallelujah when she got down, wouldn't you? She said she wanted to commit suicide.' And no wonder. Lindy never found out she’s got the prettiest brown eyes in the world. In fact, he never looked at her, though she sat right beside him in the cockpit. Now, no one can make her believe he doesnT belong to another world. She never had that experience with a man before, 111 bet. For she’s just a dream. And Pedro’s friend, Rudolfo, is crazy about her. I was glad they came back to town with us in Pedro's car, because he decided to enliven the hour with a little conversation that is not sponsored in the book of etiquette while we were waiting for their ship to arrive on the field. I'd been told that all Latins are frank in their conversation, so I didn’t take him wrong. There’s nothing crude about Pede, however, A look, a gesture is enough. But I'll have to watch my step. He takes seriously everything I say. I think he’s too much a man of the world, however, to make a mistake about a girl. He seems to have heard a lot about flappers, though, and I’ve an idea that he thinks I’m the type. It was a relief to have the ship get in. Not that it wasn't pleasant to sit out there in the sunchine, with a flier stunting over our heads, and have a man like Pedro hesitating about making love. Os coursce it would have spoiled everything if he had, but it certainly flavored the hour to know that he might. Just the same I’m glad he didn’t, because he’s the only truly cosmopolitan man I ever knew and he's certainly adding a lot to my education. I think one ought to mingle with all kinds of people to know anything about life. Dearest love, MARYE. Almoner Club will meet with Mrs. Woody Baxter, 2154 N, Talbott Ave., Tuesday evening.

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS.—Phone, Lincoln 1301 80x108-Inch Size Crinkle Weave Spreads rose, tr'oltl, green and Iielio! Scalloped all around and made long to form bolster. ■ f Also 80x90-Inch Spreads with bolster to match.

A New Purchase and Sale, Printed 'lSFJDimity Dresses Sk .00 °°A°X 0° oV\ T° OU°oP3l °o3^\\ oPo\y Such smart and well- \ 'i \ \ \ made printed dimity ' \ frocks are seldom found at so low a price! Dainty and practical new basque models—with white organdy collars and insertion in the skirt and front! Some have set-in sleeves. Beautiful new FAST COLOR floral and novelty patterns in large or small designs. Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED

A New Purchase and Sale! 39© Towels . 25© 20x40-lnch size, heavy double thread hath towels that are very soft and spongy. Colored borders add to their appearance.

49® Bath Towels 39c 21x42-Inch size fully bleached towels that are soft and absorbent. With fancy novelty borders.

HEADS JUNIORS

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Miss Louise Jaeger The council of Jewish Juniors of which Miss Louise Jaeger is president, will sponsor a cabaret and entertainment May 15 at the Columbia Club. Features from popular musical comedies will be given. Other officers of the club are Miss Ruth Mosias, vice president; Miss Doris Sallinger, recording secretary; Miss Julia Goldberger, corresponding secretary, and Miss Harriet Nathan, treasurer. Luncheon for Visitor Mrs. Theodore Griffith entertained Saturday with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, New York, who is visiting in Indianapolis. Church Dinner Ladies of the Second Reformed Church, Merrill and Alabama Sts., will give a dinner Tuesday from 11 to 1 at the church, 315 E. Merrill St. Drill Team Party Drill team of Southern Star Council. S. B. A., will give a bunco and euchre party tliis evening at 210 E. Ohio St.

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Evening Wedding at Home The marriage of Miss Alice Dusing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Dusig, 5210 E. Walnut St., and Arthur B. Welshans, son of Mrs. Gertrude Welshans, took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev, J. B. Rosemurgy officiating. The home was arranged with ferns and spring flowers. Miss Louise Hill sang bridal numbers before the ceremony, accompanied by Miss Anna Head, who also played the wedding march. Miss Ina Clapp, wearing yellow crepe and carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses and Mrs. Lucllo Stevens, wearing blue crepe and carrying pink roses, were bride., maids. Miss Minnie Mullen, aunt of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of rose crepe. The bride’s gown was of white georgette) fashioned with pointed skirt. Til had a crushed belt of satin. Sha wore a veil of tulle. Her bouquett was a shower of white roses. Charles Welshans. brother of the) bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were brothers of the bridej Raymon and Daniel Dusing. Little Edward Dusing was ring-bearer. The ceremony was followed by> aj reception. The couple will be aft home after May 1 at 621 N, Tc cumseh St. Will Visit Europe Mr. and Mrs. Carl Furst anc| daughter, Mrs. Wayne Mitchell, Bedford, will sail May 11 for Europe to visit relatives and friends it) Germany, as well as touring the continent and British Isles. Mr, and Mrs. Furst formerly lived m Germany. Missionaries to Speak ] The Women’s Presbyterian Society of Missions of the Ft. Wayne presbytery will hold its annual meeting Tuesday and Wednesday in, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Pettit of the board of foreign missions, Miss Dorothy; Ellerton, who has worked with the Navajo Indians, and Mrs. Fred Hope, missionary to Africa, will speak.

Bachrach Photo

Sale! Art Needlework Stamped Pillowcases—Of good quality bleached tubing; hemstitched for crochet; pair UUC Stamped Face Towels—Pure linen face towels with assorted fast color borders; neatly hemstitched; stamped for embroidery Stampel Nightgowns—Of excellent soft bleached muslin;, ready made except a rn few stitches 0/C Stamped Luncheon Sets Os snowbleach cloth or unbleached muslin; cloth and four napkins; a q set ‘itfC Stamped Rompers—Of durable bleached romper cloth; sizes 1 and 2 sq Stamped Cottage Aprons— Made up of unbleached muslin and bound with tape; stamped for jq embroidery t7C

59c Bath Towels 49c Extr? large jumbo size bath towe Is, fully bleached quality with colored borders. Reduced to 49c.

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