Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 317, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Modernity Must Advance More Before Unchaperoned Parties Will Be Approved ’ BY MARTHA LEE NOW that spring seems to have gotten into full swing the highways and byways are sending out their age-old call to young hearts. In this day when so many young people who a few years ago would have been at leisure are working day in and day out, the week-end appears as an oasis in Ihe desert of routine. Naturally as the working week drags to its close they begin to

plan ways to spend the pleasant reprieve oJ' Saturday afternoon and Sunday. These young working people are an independent and modern crew of delightful pleasure pirates—but not modern enough, or perhaps still sensible enough, to ask for advice when a still, small voice whispers that the party planned isn't from a conventional standpoint, all that it should be. So this column is frequently appealed to as a means of solving some problem of a week-end excursion The problem is usually the same. Chaperons seem- to be the stumbling block—nobody wants them and nobody plans for them until one of the party suddenly awakens to the fact that Mrs. Grundy, ever present, may have a word to say that won’t be so pretty. My advice to all these young people is to remember that a weekend of pleasure, however harmless, unchaperoned, may have consequences that will follow them through life. It isn't that older people lack confidence in young folk, rather that they fear for them and are not able to accustom themselves to the younger generations’ habit of ignoring the hard and fast rules of their own day and age. However urgently the broad highway may call, I urge all young people to take chaperones along when they go on two-day trips.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ tt n ts THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES May re dear: I’ve a little time to spare while the clothes are soaking so I’ll finish what I wanted to tell you last 'time. It's so nice to have a washing machine. Frank helped lather buy it for me. Well, Marye, Mr. Northrop said that a man from South America must think American girls were just waiting to be made love to because they give the men they go out with so many chances for it. Down there, girls are always chaperoned even after they’re engaged. And he said that they didn’t respect a husband who failed to protect his wife because, with them, a husband always did that. If he didn't mean it he didn't care what outside interests she might have. And no decent man could be like that. So it must look to your friend Pedro as if Alan is either a fool or a skunk. For you can't completely Americanize anyone who has grown up in another country. All this jazz, cocktail drinking and cigaret smoking that most of you young people indulge in must make a foreigner think the American boys and girls have cut loose from all respectability. I’ll grant that individually some of you take steps new and then to correct the impression. No doubt you Marye, have given your friend a better opinion of you -than he’d have of most girls who would accept an invitation from a man they did not know. But you can just be sure that what’s in his mind isn’t flattering to you or your nusband either. Maybe some little remark you may make will put an end to his hesitating to make love to you. For I honestly can’t see how anyone but one of you youngsters yourselves can really believe that you aren’t so bad as you seem. I know I've heard girls say things right here in this house that no girl could have said twenty years ago without giving a false impression. But their boy friends don’t seem to pay any attention to what they say, no matter how shocking it is. You can’t expect a foreigner to be like that, though. And when a woman is toying with the thought of love I guess the man with her isn’t going to be too dumb to know it. Not if he's got the same thing on his own mind. Unspoken thoughts aren’t so rarely read as you might suppose. But even if you don’t mind risking a * scene with this man you might renlember that Alan is deserving of more respect. Sincerest love. MOM.

THE CONNOISSEUR ThePsycho-Analyst Told Him to Open His Country House

JNow the psycho-analyst has given Mr. Van de View a hint, That he ought to undertake a rather all-engrossing stint Such as opening his country house, a pleasant thing to do, Buying ornamental novelties its beauty to renew. v

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 ents for which send Pat- o A Ad tern No. O ~ic 4 b Size ! Name Street City

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DARLING OUTFIT It is just the prettiest little bloomer dress imaginable, for chubby youngsters of 2, 4 and 6 years, made of dainty dimity with sprigged flower pattern, voile in orchid shade, daffodil yellow' organdie, or flesh colored crepe de chine. For play, select candy stripe cotton broadcloth, English print, chambray, gingham or printed sateen. It’s so simple! Two main parts to pattern, tucked front and back, with yoke effect. Bloomers have elastic inserted through casing to form frill. For the 4-year old, it only takes iy> yards of 27-inch material, with 1 yard of 27-inch for bloomers. 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. E'ast Central Baptists The East Central district of the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society and of the Woman’s American Baptist Home Missionary Society convened in the First Baptist Church at Peru today to continue in session through Thursday. The district is composed of West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana, the annual meeting coming to Indiana every third year. Several national officers are present and taking an active part in the meeting. 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.

Little trinkets for the ladies he goes to purchase first (For with loving of the ladies he is still, you see, accursed), And he gets a crystal elephant, delighted now to learn That it has a special faculty of making perfume bum.

GIRL SCOUTS TAKE COOKIE DAY ORDERS

Believes Women j May Breakfast Well Adapted to aßaf ]||| by Club to Be Hotel Operation *■ Sunday Morning, NEW YORK. May 2.—Mrs. E. M. Professional* Worae i’s Club will enStatler, who grew tired of her job , jp \ tertain Sunday with a May break- ; m a publishing house,eleven years A. j fast from 7:30 to V a. m.. at the ago and found another which has 1 Liimley Tea Room, 1540 N. Meridian now placed her in control of a St. 1 53C.000.000 business, explains how ■ "i ! f*’ v j Hostesses will be members of the she intends to operate the Staffer M. i 'hospitality committee: Miss Lenrta i hotels. * : *> ’ ■* \ Harvey, chairman, assisted by Miss I Mrs. Staffer believes that the in- : • ’ i■ ■ L „ j • Lois Baker, Mrs. Mabel Buck. Mrs. ‘ stincts cf the heme maker will ' i < ; Lou Case ** Miss Irene Dougherty, j bring her success as chairman of < l Miss Inez Douglass. Mrs. Laura i j tcfofinn ' ' f* rppnn Miss Prmlinn Kpllpt* Mrs.

Believes Women Well Adapted to Hotel Operation llii I nihil I‘rrxst NEW YORK. May 2.—Mrs. E. M. Staffer, who grew tired of her job in a publishing hcuse_eleven years ago and found another w'hich has now placed her in control of a $30,000,000 business, explains how she intends to operate the Staffer hotels. Mrs. Statler believes that the instincts cf the heme maker will bring her success as chairman of the beard of the Hotels Statler Company, which she inherited when her husband died last month. “Women have their limitations,” she said, “but the hotel business, beirt that of making people as much at home as possible, might be called one for which women are peculiarly suited.” The new' director of tiro big hotel chain went to work for the Statler company eleven years ago. “I worked hard,” she said. “I did everything I was supposed to do and asked for more work. We shall all continue to do as Mr. Statler planned.” Last year she married her employer after serving for several years as his executive secretary. During the interview', Mrs. Statler wore a simple black dress and black shoes and stockings. Her only adornments were a diamond ring, pearl necklace and wrist w'atch. She is a quiet, modest weman with a keen eye and cheerful smile.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Shredded fresh pineapple, cereal, cream, fried cornmeal mush, maple syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Vegetable goulash, hearts of lettuce with French dressing. cookies, milk. tea. DlNNEß—Stuffed pork tenderloin, grilled sweet potatoes, buttered spinach, stuffed apple salad, orange sherbet, milk, coffee. Apple are cut in slices about an inch thick, pared, cored and dipped in !<mon juice. One or two slices are arranged on a bed of lettuce and the cavities are filled wilh a mixture of cream cheese, chopped seeded raisins and chopped nuts. Cooked salad dressing masks the whole. If possible use “cluster” raisins which must be plumped in boiling water before seeding. Vegetable Goulash One cup dried kidney beans, 1 pepper, 1 large onion, 1-3 cup rice, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 1-4 pound fresh mushrooms, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon salt. Soak beans in cold water to more than cover over night. Grain and simmer in boiling water for three hours, letting water cook away as much as possible without burning. Drain and add tomatoes, carrot, pepper minced, onion peeled and sliced and salt. Simmer until vegetables are tender. In the meantime cook rice in boiling water until tender. Drain and add to vegetables. Saute mushrooms in butter. Arrange vegetable and rice mixture on a hot deep platter and sprinkle mushrooms over the top. The mushrooms can be chopped or left whole.

'.ieK. U. S. Pat OR.

For amusement of the ladies and to do a double duty. There's a dainty little powder box which Vandie thinks a beauty— When the lid is taken off it plays a lively little tune, And the clock he hopes will make the ladies all arise by noon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Above, left to right, Helen Bughcr, ! Catherine , Beam and Virginia Beshear; below, Evelyn King. These Girl Scouts from Troup 23 are shown comparing orders for i cookie day sales, to be delivered j Saturday and are seeing who has sold the largest number. Virginia i Beshear was sure she had sold more than any other one until Evelyn King's order blank showed sev-enty-one dozen ordered. Semi-annual cookie day for the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis is Saturday and the girls have been taking orders from friends for two or there weeks. The cookies this year are butter cookies in the shape of the trefoil .the Girl Scout insignia. The girls expect to have orders for ! 20.000 dozen. The cookies will be | sent to troup meeting places Saturday and the girls will deliver | them to the customers, i Proceeds from the sale will go for j camp equipment. Last October the Scouts sold 12,000 dozen.

Jenny Lind Club Mrs. Chantilla White entertained the Jenny Lind Club Monday eve- : ning, at her home, 1939 N. Meridian ! st. j A musical program was given, | consisting of a group of songs by ! Miss Edna Phinney and a group of 1 piano sools by Mrs. Marie Jessup. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman lectured jon "The Country Churchyard at ! Stokes Poges,” where Thomas Gray | wrote his immortal elegy, i The following officers have been ' re-elected to serve another year: ! Mrs. John R. Craig, president; Miss j Edna F. Phinney, vice president; Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt, recording secretary; Mrs. James Stockton, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Dorothea Davis, treasurer. * II u ff ine-Neima n n The engagement of Miss Helen | Huffine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Charles G. Huffine and Carl O. Nei- ; mann, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Paul [ Neimann, has been announced by I her parents. The wedding will take I place June 2. Druggists’ Wives Party Guests for 135 tables attended the annual spring card party of the women’s organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists this afternoon at the Elks Club. Mrs. Lloyd C. Weiss, general chairman, was asssisted by officers of the Indianapolis chapter of the organization. Social Club Party The Social Club of Sacred Heart Church will give a euchre party at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at their hall |on Union St.

May Breakfast by Club to Be Sunday Morning The Indianapolis Business ami I Professional Women's Club will enj tertain Sunday with a May breakj fast from 7:30 to V a. m., at the | Lumley Tea Room, 1540 N. Meridian | St. Hostesses will be members of the ' hospitality committee: Miss Lenha | Harvey, chairman, assisted by Miss ! Lois Baker, Mrs. Mabel Buck. Mrs. ' Lou Casey. Miss Irene Dougherty, | Miss Inez Douglass, Mrs. Laura j Greene, Miss Pauline Keller, Mrs. Clara Benson. Miss Marie Eichel, Miss Elizabeth Kinney, Miss Nelle I Lusk, Miss Jessie Pavey, Miss Nell Pease, Miss Kathleen Peck, Miss Clara Thompson, Miss Lucile I Thompson, Miss Mabel Voris, Miss Clara M. G. Berns and Miss Reba Harkins. Reservations may be made with Miss Harvey or any member cf the committee. The meeting of the club will be held Thursday evening at the Woman's Department Club. Aesthetic dancing with Miss Helene Hibben, directing, is the main feature of the program. Dr. Amelia Keller and Mrs. Walter Ray Snodgrass will speak during the forum hour.

Lifes Niceties Hints on Etiquct

1. Is it customary, after finishing with the services of a coach for a dramatic club, to do more than pay his or her salary? 2. How' is it possible to tell one’s breeding by the way she treats her social inferiors? 3. What attitude should be taught children in regard to servants? The Answers 1. It is nice to send a note of appreciation. a book or other little gift. 2. The well-bred woman ft more considerate than the ordinary woman. 3. Consideration, respect for their work and under no consideration should they bully them or be rude. Arrange Card Party Final arrangements have been made for the card party to be given by the Fidelis Club Friday evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club by the following committee, which is in charge: Miss Eleanor Mutch, chairman; Miss Florence Wilson and Miss Zelma Smith. The club is organized from the girls of the North Park chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. To Honor Sister Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt, 615 E. FortyNinth St., will entertain at luncheon Thursday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Clarence J. Bulleit, of New Albany and Chicago, who is her house guest. Bennett Circle Bennett Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R„ will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. A covered dish luncheon W'ill be served at noon. W. R. C. to Initiate The Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C., No. 43, will meet at 1 p. m. Friday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. A social hour will follow' initiation of candidates.

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There is nothing so important to a lady as her face Mr. Van de View remembers, and with gallantry and grace, Gets a make-up box of mirror, modernistic in effect, So they'll never have a reason their complexions to neglect.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE —The Times will give SI for j 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 j given. Address Recipe Editor of The \ Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners i Write on one side of sheet only. Only I one recipe each week will be accepted j from one Derson. Rhubarb Gelatine Soften one tablespoon gelatine in cold water. Bring tw ; o cups juice from rhubarb to a boiling point and! add two tablespoons orange juice \ and about one-half cup sugar. Transfer to a pan rinsed with cold water and set aside a few hours to become firth. Serve in cubes. FLORENCE Y. HINTON. I Greenwood. Ind. INDORSE FILMS: TO HAVE GARDEN PARTY Nineteen films have been re- i view ed by the picture committee of j the Indianapolis Indorsers of j Photoplays, it was announced Tuesday at. a meeting of the local branch. One, “Soft Living,” was not indorsed and w ; as classed as mediocre. * Mrs. David Ross, president, will j entertain the Indianapolis organ- 1 ization with a garden party at her; home in Haverticks Park, June 5. The board, assisted by Mesdames Harry Sturgis, Julia Belle Tutewiler, W. W. Ward. J. H. Compton, Alex Goodw'in, Emil Molin, Francis Sommer, H. B. Richardson and J. W. Vestal, will arrange the party. Sorority Head Mary E. Pattie, Rockport, junior at Indiana University has been elected president of the Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority. at Indiana University, for next year. Miss Pattie is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and on the Indiana Daily Student staff. Ellen Helton, Bloomington, was elected secretary for the year. For Dr. Comstock Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, 5700 Sunset Ave., will entertain the Smith College Club and the Radcliffe Alumnae Club with a reception at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in honor of Dr. Ada Comstock, president of Radcliffe College, who is to be the principal speaker at the banquet of the State convention of branches of the American Association of University Women.

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS.—Phone, Lincoln 1301 Goldstein's for Art Needlework Values

Only a Few of the Many Specials Are Listed Here Mtampeil Bedspreads— huffol ' err* p.iii double t.od siz.- 'fa /TstgjSl JB\ nJ 7sr spreads wilh bolster at- wfi* A VIMW {/// } N 1 faulted. Made of un- W [iStXYsx// xdgr • Stamped cream litu bleached muslin: neatly l -- X ~ / \ J luncheon no stamped for embroidery. KrCZfc= / \jr - 'ts #O- - tripes \ stamped emi art crash Knlty Dresses —Of / \ centers 49c a.ws.i,f x si "n .• year; stamped for a(* on-made CC embroidery up OOC 1 tal V Roinpers Made of good Lunch Sets —Fine unbleached Stamped Gowns-Heady mnc(e, quality romper cloth; sixes 1 and muslin and snowblcach; 'doth of KO0( j quality crepe in pencil, • stainned for- /in and four napkins; stamped in, . , , ~. , , 49C for embroidery 49C pink and white; stamped Os emnroiuery for embroidery Pillowease*—Of good quality quality Pillow Foundations—tubing; hemstitched for 7Qr Assorted de- Sash Curtains—Of checked crochet, pair signs , ln( j striped dimity: some with Fudge Apron s—lnbleaohod I,lnen Tow e 1 s—W It h hem- gingham borders; stamped for inusitn fudge aprons in Os, stitched 'colored borders embrold- AQ/* assorted designs LJC ; n various designs HVC cry tJ L

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Regular $1.25 Boston Bags 89c Substantially made Boston baps of heavy weight DuPont in black or brown; popular" overlapping style; equipped with lock and key.

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Helen Hester Whcu De Pauw-University students hold their annual May day celebration at Greencastle Saturday, Miss Hester, Evanston, 111., formerly of Indianapolis, will be May queen She was elected by senior women. Miss Hester is the outgoing president of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. IP, VI NOT ON A UXILI-A R Y SPONSORS LECTURE The auxiliary to the Irvington Post of the American Legion will sponsor a lecture to be given at 8 p. m., Friday, at the Irvington Masonic Temple by Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, who has recently-returned from a trip to the Orient. She will talk on "Japan.” Proceeds will be used for the welfare fund of the auxiliary. The committee in charge of the ticket sale is Mrs. Forrest Bennett, Mrs. Merrill Woods, Mrs. Robert Kendrick and Mrs. Wayne Reddick. Minister to Lecture Mrs. E. C. Atkins, 4344 N. Pennsylvania St., ‘will be hostess at tea and for a lecture to be given Friday at 2:30 p. m. by the Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, canon of the new Washington Cathedral, on j “The Crowning Glory of the National Capital.” Other members of i the Indianapolis committee in | charge of the lecture are Mesdames j Hugh McK Landon, J. K. Lilly, Jr., j Philemon Watson and Oscar N. Torian.

Birdseye Diapers 27x27 - Inch Birdseye . Diapers. Hemmed and \ <t* jM ready for use. One dozen in sanitary pack- I age '

Kubens Shirts—FolUovrr style part wool vest with rayon stripes; JQ tape ties: sizes 2 to C **l7C Knit Sacques—Many |retty styles infants* Dresses—Of white nainsook; with embroidery r Q „ yokes wUC Rubber Pants—Good quality rubber in natural color; small, ICmedium and large sizes 1 C Infants’ Hose—Wool and rayon hose in white nnd tan; sizes 4 to 5Vi

$1.69 Printed Celanese Voiles Special $ 1.29 Yard Perspiration-Proof! Tubfasf Colors 40-Inch width. Finest quality 100% celanese voiles, shown in more than forty of the season s choicest patterns—in beautiful colorings, on white and colored grounds, including navy and black.

Church Wedding Unites Couple in Woodruff Place Mrs. Alice Willey Han Lilian, daughter of Mrs. Frank Oswald Willey, 552 West Dr.. Woodruff Place, was married Tuesday afternoon to Ferdinand P. Van Dcr Veer, 2161 N Meridian St„ at the Woodruff Place Baptist church. The Rev. L. C. Trent read the service. The bride wore an ensemble of gray with accessories to match and a corsage of orchids, sweetheart roses and valley lillies. Only members of the immediate families were present. Mr. Van Der Veer has been identified with the sequestered tax woix througliout the State and is a member of the Indianapolis Athletic and Columbia clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Van Der Veer left immediately after the ceremony for a trip to New York and While Sulphur Springs. They will be at home after June 1 at 2161 N. Meridian St. LOCAL GIRL TO BE PRESENTED AT COURT Miss Diana Rockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Rockwood, 1606 N. Delaware St„ who has been studying in the Rosario school in Paris, France, during this year, will be presented at the Court of St. James Wednesday, May 9. Mrs. Rockwood has been in Europe since March and iffr. Rockwood left last to join her. To Talk to Girls Mrs. H. H. Brinton of Earlham College, a member of the Richmond branch of the American Association of University Women, who will be here to attend the State convention of A. A. U. W., will address a special auditorium of girls at Manual Training High School at 9 a. m. Friday. Euchre Parry The Independent Order of Shepherds, Charity Lodge No. 9, will give a euchre party Thursday afternoon at 210 E. Ohio St. Dinner-Bridge Mrs. Murray G. Slaughter, 417 E. Maple Rd., entertained the Hi-Lo Club Tuesday evening with a dinner bride. A color scheme of pink and white was used and pink roses were given as favors.

Flannelette Wear —G own s, gertmiles and kimonos of while tliiunelytte; with shell stitch- or ing Panty Dresses—Of prints and dimities; some with liand-embrold-Itroadeloth Creepers—ln plain or combination colors; neatly embroidered; sizes I to 3 Cq Infants* Knit Cnpes—Wool knit capes in several styles; with pink or blue trim- 1 nf mings

5-Piece Voile Valance Sets 98c Cream color voile ruffled curtains, with matching valance and tiebacks. Trimmed with bands of flowered voiles. Plain color voile ruffles. Gold rayon overlock stitching.

MAY 2, 1928