Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Advice Given John Alden Still Points Best Course for Man in Love Quandary By MARTHA LEE TO SAY or not to say seems to be the problem of many young men and girls who write to this column for advice. Whether to suffer in silence or to tell the beloved all about it, is naturally a problem. One always feels when he is not sure of the state of another’s mind that he may be holding himself up to ridicule. The fear of being laughed at is always great—too great often to run the risk of that against the chance of

being understood.

It is a little hard to give advice upon things of this sort >vhen one knows so little about the persons involved. This much is true—in the case of a woman it is almost impossible for her to make a declaration of the affections unless one is very sure that the man is eager to hear. In spite of all our modernity of thought and action, the woman is still handicapped in this respect. Men, however, “have the edge’’— to drop into modern slang. I believe that they are foolish not to use this advantage of speech when they feel inclined. If they are laughed at for telling a woman that they love her and want to marry her, they will at least have found out one important thing—that is, that she is lacking in understanding and appreciation. No matter how his claims to fame or fortune, a man can do a woman no greater honor than to ask her to be his wife. If she finds it amusing, he is fortunate to have discovered this lack in time. Decidedly I should advise all young men in love to follow John Alden’s example and speak for themselves. Dear Miss Lee: Will you kindly adviise me in regard to the course I should take? I have been going with a girl for whom I care a great deal. I haven't seen her now for sometime. I know she has other dates and though we were not going steady. I can’t help feeling a little jealous. I am very determined and she lis too. She’s nice looking, dresses neatly—a girl with a headfu! of common sense and a girl with an understanding heart. Now. Miss Lee, I have met other girls, better looking, niftier dressers—regular sports and I am of an age to know just the type I like. I am thinking of writing her a letter. Dad said that would be O. K. as this girl isn't aware of the fact that I love her. My sister-in-law says I’d be making a fool of myself. , Don’t you think if I write her a letter explaining how I fel it would bring us to a better understanding? I know she cares a little for me and I’d receiive some sort of an answer. It isn’t often a fellow meets a good moral girl and I hate to lose her. I think of her constantly. She would sooner die than make over a fellow, yet in inme of trouble I would go to her sooner than I would to mother, because she'll tell me frankly whether I like it or not. I know if I’d write her a letter I could state things better and I’d receiive a good, sensible rep’y. A LAD IN LOVE. Lad in Love: Since you seem to admire this girl as you say you do, I think that you would be foolish to neglect any opportunity to win her. Nothing risked is nothing gained. I advise you to tell her how you feel about her—but I’d tell her rather than write, I believe.

D.A.R. Chapter Tea Honors New National Officer Several hundred guests were entained at tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the chapter house in honor of Mrs. James Lathrow Gavin, former regent of the chapter, who was recently elected vice president general of the national D. A. R. Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, chapter regent, was assisted in receiving by members of the board of management and delegates who recently attended the Continental Congress in Washington. Assisting hostesses were board members and committee chairmen during Mrs. Gavin’s term as regent, and representatives of other D. A. R. chapters in the city. Assisting Mrs. Lucius O. Hamilton and Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach at the regular meeting of the chapter Thursday will be Mesdames Robert Geddes, John M. Lochhead, George S. Wilson, William Dobson, J. F. Edwards, R. G. Bryson, Charles F. Voyles, D. F. Dash C. P. Lesh and Alexander G. Cavins. Mrs. Ernest D. Wales and Miss Julia G. Sharpe will preside at the tea table. Entertain Husbands Husbands of members of the Vincent C.'L. S. C. Club were entertained Monday night with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Railsback, 1628 N. Illinois St. Pink, white and yellow, the club colors, were carried out in floflwers and appointments. Miss Mildred Johns and Frank Nusbaum sang, accompanied by Mrs. Howard Clippinger. Mrs. Charles T. Paul, College of Missions, spoke on “China.” Mrs. Railsback was assisted in serving by daughters of members.

THE CONNOISSEUR

Having given up /ykjkSi&\ ladies for / . &T J, two weeks \ / ) rain VT Van de View -A / \ is deperate. T\ \ y W \ Remember - SA \ ing the psy- y(A V 4 cho -analyst jfcl r 'knrf| (who is a \A lady) with SUQ X J pleasure he >/fQJ 111 ( calls on her 11 \ pretending ))/?, J f to want ad- / / ====B vice. I

Having - given up the company of ladies for so long, Mr. Van de View believes that to continue would be wrong, So Jae gives the psycho-analyst a dinner invitation As he tells her that he needs to have a private consultation.

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Acquiescing very pleasantly she gives him her consent (But surmises that he has a non-pro-fessional intent) And her velvet wrap of green is such a beautiful creation, That it helps to give the conference a social inclination.

MARYE and 'MOM’ nun THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES My dear Marye: I really think Alan ought to be told about your friendship with that “Pede,” as you call him. Dear me, I do hope you don’t call him that to his face. It’s too familiar, Marye. It may be only a straw, but it shows that you’re thinking of him informally. I’m sure you can see that you mustn’t let him know that. The sort of boy friends you had before you were married might have known that you didn’t mean anything by whatever you called them but what would you do if this man suddenly addressed you as “Marye?” I hope you insist upon being called Mrs. Meredith by strangers, though I doubt that you do. I declare it takes my breath to hear Frank’s boy and girl friends calling each other sweetheart, darlin, lover, thriller and everything else they can think of. Anyone coming from another country and listening to them would think America was a land of free lovers. Oh yes, I’m using that expression now. Goodness knows I’ve heard it so much it no longer shocks me. And that’s proof of what I’ve been telling you. Humans can get used to almost anything no matter how terrible it seems to them at first I wouldn’t wonder if we old folks go wrong yet, from the examples set us by our offsprings. Anyway I’m sure you’ll need a new vocabulary soon if you want to use an endearing term that means something. It’s got so that strangers use words that even engaged couples blushed over when I was a girl. But of course, I know he didn’t mean to be insulting. He’s typical of most of the modem boys and girls, however. And I’m afraid that an ultra modern girl like you, Marye, with your easy speech, will be a puzzle to a man who comes from a country where the boys and girls are more reverent toward their parents. At least, I’ve heard that the young folks of the Argentines are not like the younger generation in America. Mr. Northrop told me. Hes been to South America. When you wrote aoout your new “friends” I went over to the Northrops and had a talk with Bert If I didn’t have to go and cut some rhubarb for supper I’d tell you what he said. But I’ll write again soon. In the meantime. Marye, please don’t encourage that Senor Pedro. Lovingly, MOM. Department of Y.W.C.A. Will Seek Members In order to reach the many young business women, who are still trying for a foothold in the business and 'professional life, the young business women’s department of the Y. W. C. A. has planned an intensive membership campaign during the month of May. The campaign will begin this evening with a dinner at the Y. W. C. A., where the junior business girls of Ayres, Pettis and Wasson's stores will be guests of the department. Miss Pearl Forsyth will talk informally: there will be get-ac-quainted stunts, and following the program there will be roller-skat-ing in the gym. Miss Eleanor Hoag-i land will preside. The Charm School, which young business women of the South Side Y. W. C. A. have been attending, will take its closing lesson Wednesday evening from Mrs. Ray Grimes, who will talk on “The Charm of a Gracious Personality.” These “lessons” have proved popular. At the last meeting twenty-one members were enlisted. An informal supper will precede the talk. This is the first membership campaign of the department, and is an effort to give more young women a chance to develop their outside-the-offlce lives. “What Are We Facing?” Is the topic of Miss Ruth Miliigan, who will speak at the Wednesday luncheon of the business and professional women’s group of the Y. W. C. A. She will tell what representative American women thought about the question at the national Y. W. C. A. convention recently. All business and professional women in the city are invited to the luncheon, to be held in the green dining room. Card Party The ladies of the Altar Sodality of Holy Angels Church, Twenty-Eighth St., and Northwestern Ave., will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.

Van de View Thinks of a Way to Break Over

Reg. U. S. Fat Off.—

Talking business, of course, could never come before they dine, And besides the Connoisseur has never felt so very fine As, forgetful of his maladies he sees in great delight, How beguilngly becoming is her satin gown of white. >

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Traveler Will Speak at Hospital Mrs. Demarcus C. Brown, who has spent many months traveling in India, New Zealand, Japan, Australia, China and the Fiji Islands, will give a lecture, “Under Tropic Skies,’ at the city hospital auditorium, Nurses Training School, city hospital, at 8 p. m., Wednesday, May 9. The lecture is given under the auspices of the Nurses Training School of the city hospital, Miss Ethel Carlson, superintendent, and the city hospital auxiliary to the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club, of which Mrs. Samuel Selka is chairman, and Mrs. John Connor, secretary- treasurer. Proceeds will be used to promote social and cultural activities among student nurses. Mrs. Robert Shingler is chairman of the ticket committee. Tickets are also on sale at the Hamilton Jewelry Company, 3 N Meridian St. The following are patronesses: Mesdames Charles H. Autjsteln. Lewis A. Bade, James A. Bawden, Robert M. Brvce. F. H. Chevne. H. D. Connor. Donald Graham. Harvev L. Grimes. John Henlev, Henry B. Hevwood, A. J. Hueber. E. H. Katterhcnry. Victor C, Kendall, Dirk H. A. Kollf. Edward S. Ludlum. R. B. Wilson. E. E. Shiss. J. J. Martin. Jesse C. Marshall. O. P. McLeland, C. F. Neu. T. A. O’Dell. Lawrence F Orr. Earl H Richardson. Robert Shingler. E. Waiter Short. H. Chandler Smyth. Thomas Spencer. W. B. Stewart. Madison Swadner, Frederick Terry. Lon Tracy, E. C. Wacker. Charles H. Winders. Mesdames Harry F. Shaneberger, R. L. Bigger. John Engleke. L. A. Fleurv. Roland Rothnell. George A. Van Dvke, A H. Oil. W. H. Link. E. L. Lennox. W A. Eshbach, J. T. Tretton. B. F. LeMond. Herbert T. Ball, C. C. Hever. J. W. Moore. P. A. Keller and P. T. Payne. Misses Pearl Forsyth and Elizabeth Rainey. Ida Scarpone, August Polesel Wed at Church Miss Ida Scarpone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Scarpone, 149 S. Leota St., and August Polesel, Columbus, Ohio., were married Monday morning at the Holy Rosary Church, with the Rev. Marino Priori, officiating. The altar was banked with palms and hydrangaas and baskets of roses and Easter lilies. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta with fitted bodice and ruffled bouffant skirt. Her tulle veil, edged in Chantilly lace, was fastened with a band of orange blossome across the front. Her rhower bouquet was of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Catherine Straffa, maid of honor, wore sea green chiffon with godets forming an uneven hemline. A shower of shaded fuschia colored tulips trailed from the shoulder to waistline. She wore a rhinestone ffower in her hair and carried butterfly roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Florence Scarpone, sister of the bride, wearing turquoise blue taffeta fashioned with bouffant skirt; Miss Anna Ressino in yellow; Miss Lena Peoni in pink, and Miss Carmela Ross, Logansport, in coral satin. Each carried bouquets of premier roses tied with tulle to match the frock. Little Virginia Peoni in pale pink, carried the ring on a satin pillow. Mary Scarpone and Rosemary Marevtl, in blue, were flower girls. Angelo Bozzato, Columbus, Ohio, was best man and the ushers were Chris Scarpone, Pasquale Rossi and Alfred Ressino. A reception followed the ceremony. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Polesel will be at home at 2925 E. Nineteenth St. Founders’ Dinner Hostess The hostesses announced for the annual Indiana University Founders’ Day dinner to be given in the ballroom of the Columbia Club Wednesday at 6’30 p. m., are: Mesdames John T. Wheeler, O. M. Pittinger, Donald O. Kearby, F. Ellis Hunter, Harry I. Foreman, Charles P. Emerson, F. R. Henshaw, S. Douglas Bash, C. O. McCormack, C. Edwin Brackett, C. Severin Buschmann, J. Dwight Peterson and D. T. Weir. These women will receive guests on the mezzanine floor of the club before the dinner. Buds Treasure Hunt The Sahara Buds will give a treasure hunt at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday, beginniing at the northwest corner of Delaware and Washington Sts. The public is invited. Miss Gladys King is chairman, assisted by Miss Laverne Jackson and Miss Alice Emminger. At Needlcivork Meeting Mrs. Charles A. Garrard will represent the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild at the national convention in Kansas City, Mo., May 3, 4 and 5, and will extend to the guild an invitation to meet in Indianapolis in 1930.

URGES GOOD HABITS BE IMPARTED EARLY “If you want your child to hang up his own hat and coat, furnish him a book within his reach, and reward him with a word or a smile when he uses it,” said Dr. William Leeds Richardson, educator, in a lecture on the “Physical and Mental Development of Young Children,” at Butler University Monday. “Too often habits are thought of as something bad, like lying and swearing, but there are clearly good habits. Train your child in good habits while he is young.” Dr. Richardson said that many mothers would not take time to lec children dress themselves because they could do it so much more quickly themselves. “It is much more important to train the child in self-dependence than it is to get through quickly,” he said. “I am a firm believer in getting these habits set in early.” Physician Is Speaker for Women The importance of correcting digestive troubles in infancy and childhood to prevent the further development of these conditions in adults, was stressed by Dr. C. F. Voyles in his talk on “Gastro Intestinal Health,” at the May Day luncheon of the Indianapolis Council of Women today in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Dr. Voles also emphasized the importance of suitable diet in childhood to keep the children growing normally, and stressed the necessity of vitamins. “Many troubles outside the gastro intestinal track produce gastro-intestinal symptoms,” Dr. Voyles said, “which sows the necessity of a general examination to evaluate the different factors concerned.” L. D. Ginger, of the Boosters for the Blind, spoke briefly and annual reports of officers of the Council of Women were given. Miss Mildred Schmedel, sang, accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. Mrs. W. H. Lewis, retiring president, presided and installed the new officers: Mrs. M. E. Robbins, president; Mrs. Chic Jackson, vice president; Mrs. A. B. Click, recording secretary; Mrs. G. W. Seaton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Geisel, treasurer, and Mrs. B. H. Moore, program chairman. Mother,Daugh ter Banquet Friday at Beech Grove The Parent-Teacher Association of Beech Grove will give a mother and daughter banquet, Friday at 6 p. m., in the school cafeteria, with Mrs. Leah Sanders and Mrs. John Shaffer in charge. They will be assisted by Mrs. William Hatfield, Mrs. H. Crouch and Mrs. W. E. Mason. The program will include: Invocation, Mrs. Lenora Crouch; music, Mrs. Stella Turner, Mrs. Lola Jenson: duet, Mrs. Lenora Cross and Mrs. H. Bremer; reading, Miss Virginia Kelly; solo, Mrs. J. G. Ferris; “What My Daughter Means to Me,” Mrs. Georgia Shaffer; “What My Mother Means to Me,” Alma Tripe; song, Mrs. Edward Taylor: talk, Miss Edith Cole; song, Girl Scouts; benediction, Mrs. Goldie Witherill. Wed Saturday The marriage of Miss Winifred Jeanette Rupert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Rupert and Robert Edward Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto O. Apple, took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride with the Rev. J. A. Long officiating. The fireplace was banked with backets of roses and ferns forming a background for the ceremony. Miss Ethel Montez Trees, aunt of the bride, and Walter B. Hendrickson, brother of the bridegroom were attendants. The bride wore a violet satin-backed crepe dress with corsage of violets and sweet peas and sweetheart roses. They will live in Indianapolis.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etlqnet

1. Are individual salt and pepper sets preferable to large ones? 2. Where should they be placed? 3. Are shakers or open sets modish? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. At tops of the covers, if individual. Mid-way between the covers, at the top, if one pair serves two. 3. Either.

J

When she asks him if his state of mind is better, he replies He’s forgotten other women but alas—and here he sighs— He can only think of her and dream about her every night, And she diagnoses this a most amusing sort of plight.

Club Ends Season at Breakfast Spring blossoms in twelve pastel shades formed a colorful setting for the last social function of the year for the Woman’s Department Club, the May Day breakfast bridge this morning. There were 140 guests. Tiny French May baskets filled with fruit blossoifis formed the centerpieces for each table and pastel colored paper napkin rings in the shape of roses marked each place. The speakers table had a miniature May poll for a centerpiece, around which were seven dolls in varicolored Colonial dresses. During the breakfast Mrs. Charles A. Breece sp.ng spring songs, accompanied by Mrs. Lena Spillman, Mrs. George Bruce was chairman of the breakfast; Mrs. Breece and Mrs. Perce.v Johnson of decorations and Mrs. E. L. Burnett of the dining room and bridge. COMMITTEES NAMED FOR GUEST MEETING The hospitality committee in charge of the tea to be served following the guest meeting of the Mothers’ Round Table of the Woman’s Department Club Thursday is composed of Mesdames J. P. Tretton, chairman; Elmer F. Wood, Oscar Bosart and M. H. Kuntz. Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth will speak on “What Dress Makes of Us,” at the meeting. The hostesses will be Mesdames H. L. Patrick, R. B. Wilson, Lawrence F. Orr, Clarence Pettigrew and C. E. Parks. The telephone committee is Mesdames Oscar Bosart, W. C. Stark and J. P. Tretton. For Day Nursery The Artemas Club will give a rummage sale Saturday at 535 Indiana Axe., proceeds to go to the building fund of the Day Nursery. Mrs. William A. Hamilton is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Howard Briinkley, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, Mrs. Donald Campbell and Mrs. O. C. Dorrah. Formal Ball, Bridge The fourth monthly formal ball and bridge party given by the Marott Hotel will be held May 10.

Goldstein Brothers

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Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTH>—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Salmon Favorites One can red salmon, three small pickles, two-thirds tablespoon chill seasoning, one-half teaspoon salt, one medium onion, one cup bran, three eggs. Mix salmon, chili seasoning, salt, eggs, and bran. If mixture seems dry add one-fourth cup milk. Stir in chopped pickles and onions. Shape into oval cakes and fry. Serve on crisp lettuce with Creole or Spanish sauce. FRANCES LEYNE. 88 N. Irvington Ave., City. Tea Today by Berry Chapter, Service Legion One hundred and fifty guests were entertained this afternoon at the musicale tea given at the home of Mrs. J. F. Rainier, 2716 Sutherland Ave., by the Hamilton-Berry chapter of Service Star Legion. Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpist; Consuelo Rettig, cellist, and Ocie Higgins, soloist, gave the program, after which past presidents of the chapter assisted Mrs. Rainier in serving. The tea table was arranged with pink and white spring flowers in a silver bowl and tapers in silver holders gave the light. The social committee in charge of the affair included Mesdames O. E. Green, W. L. Horn, Charles A. Trask, A. M. Glossbrenner, C. F. Neu and Adah Mann. Memory Club Meets The Pleasant Memory Club met Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Orme, 607 Congress Ave. Twenty-seven members attended. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. A. E. Shirley, Mrs. Samuel Todd. Mrs. Harry Neal and Mrs. Frank Hulsopple. Skating Party The Jolly Club will give a skating party at the Dixie Skateland Wednesday evening.

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MAY 1, im

Ada Payne Is Bride in Home Rite The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin L. Payne, Williams Creek estates, was the scene of the marriage Monday at 8 p. m. of their daughter, Ada, and Fritz Remshardt, of Heilbronn, Germany. The ceremony was performed before the fireplace which was arranged with spring flowers and lighted with tall cathedral candles. The Rev. Jean S. Milner officiated. Before and during the ceremony the Orloff trio played brldai airs and also played during the reception which followed. Miss Hope Pfafflin, maid of honor, wore a taffeta gown in shades of yellow and the bridesmaids, Mrs. John James Cooper, Miss Evelyn Barnes. Miss Mary Elizabeth Powell and Miss Marea Haueisen, wore yellow taffeta gowns fashioned in bouffant style, and piped in blue velvet. The attendants carried bouquets of yellow roses and larkspur. Bride Wears Ivory Satin The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore ivory satin fashioned with long tight sleeves, a long bodice and long skirt with train from the waist. The gown had a bertha of old rose point lace which had been worn by hev grandmother. Her tulle veil was also fashioned with old rose point lace in ccronet style, which had been worn by her mother and grandmother. She wore a seed pearl necklace which had also been worn by them, and carried a shower bouquet of roses. Fritz Wetzel was best man and the ushers were John J. Cooper, William Jungclaus, William Koethe and Frederick Payne. Reception Follows A small reception followed Hie ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Remshardt left for New York, the bride traveling in an ensemble of black and gray with gray and black dress and black coat trimmed with chipmunk fur. She were a black hat. The couple will sail Saturday on the Deutschland for Paris where they will spend some time and will be at home in Heilbronn, Germany, after June 1. Mrs. Remshardt is a graduate of Knox school and Miss Moxley’s School in Rome.