Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 323, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Here's Case of Penalty for Good Deed on Which You Can Express Opinon By MARTHA LEE THAT we pay a heavy penalty for being honorable seems to be a fallacy, but here is a case in which a man suffei’s for a deed of loyalty. But then, the honorable act followed a dishonorable act, and there is a woman in the case who also suffered cruelly. Martha Lee will present the case to Tithes readers and let them judge.

The man in the case was in love with a young girl who lived in another town. He saw her only infrequently, but there was a woman who lived in the same town as the man. He had dates with the woman—many uates—and then the day came when he found he would be forced to marry her. He never told her of the girl in the other town, and she thought his love was her’s alone. Ater their child was born he told his wife of the girl in the other town. The man was broken-hearted because of his deed of dishonor to both women, and although he confessed his love for the girl, he did not wish to leave his wife. The wife believes her husband was honorable in marrying her, and believes he is honorable in his love for the girl. The questions now are: Should the husband leave his wife and go to the girl? Should the girl be told of the marriage? Should the couple continue living together, although they do not love each other? These question sand many others can be asked and still leave many sides to the problem unexplored. Martha Lee would like to have sincere opinions from readers. Every letter received will be printed with or without names. Here is a letter from an undecided southern girl: Dear Miss Lee: lam seventeen y?ars old and have lived here about six months. I came here from Kentucky and am living with my sister. I work in a factory X want to ask you about my boy friend whom I met shortly after X came to town. He lives close to me. Recently he asked me if I loved him. I told him I did. but he didn't answer me at all. My sister says he is not a nice boy and wants me to stop going with him. Please print the answer soon. L. G. s. My Dear 1,. G. S.: If you really want my advice on your letter and ; will heed it, you will be happy. Your sister is right—don’t have any more dates with this boy. You are too young to be going with fellows. You are still a callow youth, and your mind is not yet developed to the degree where you are capable of “falling in love.” Get “fellows” off your mind. Have dates with a number of boys—not just one—and don’t think of love for several years yet. Regarding the post script you asked not to be published; I believe your sister is right, and the fellow to whom you referred is the sort of a chap any girls would be glad to know and have for a friend. Little girls always fret under restraint, and a correspondent today is no exception. She lives with her father and her grandmother Her mother is dead. Her grandmother will not let her go out of the house . in the evening and wants her help with the housework. My advice to you, Billy, is to do as your grandmother says. She is older than you and knows what is best for little girls. You are only sixteen years old and are too young to have dates with boys at night. Don’t run away from home —that’s a silly idea—but keep right on in school until you are old enough to have some judgment of your own. Os course, it hurts a little to be under the rule of some other person, but remember you are young yet and there will be many years to come when you can do as you please.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give 'sl 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 W'ill be acceptec from one person. Sponge Cake Six eggs, one and one-half cup sugar, three teaspoons vinegar, one and one-half cup flour, two teaspoons vanilla. Beat whites to a stiff froth and add sugar. Beat yolks, add vinegar and pour yolks into whites. Add the flour slowly while stirring. Bake in slow oven one hour. MISS MILDRED ZABEL. 514 Orange St., city.

| THE CONNOISSEUR

Mrs. Van de View remembers in a sentimental way That an older generation used to play the game croquet—she likes to see the younger ones jeviving it again | And she plays a better game than all the girls and all the men),

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And #ls cents for which send Pat- o o n C tern No. 5 3 ii D Size Name Street City

ftfr J \TT3395 ' / Lnb.7l7 r i

ONE-SIDED!

Fashion is one-sided! Style No. 3395 is a favorite with discriminating women for its trim, slender line, which makes it so desirable for allaround wear. A shirred jabot, a separate piece of material, stitched at waistline, gives a lovely cascade drape effect. It can be made of supple silks, sheer crepe or sheer woolen. Pattern comes in size 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust and only takes 3*4 yards of 40inch material for the 36-inch size with VA yards of 2-inch ribbon. Every day The Times prnits on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this patern 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. Pythian Sisters Pythian Sisters from Montgomery, Fountain, Clinton, Warren, Carroll, Boone and Tippecanoe Counties met at Lafayette today in fifteenth annual convention. Wed Wednesday Miss Gertrude Post, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Post, 4903 N. Pennsylvania St., and J. Frederick Lyons, son of Mrs. C. A. Lyons, Attica, will be married on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents.

She is charming with her silver hair and dress of navy blue, With the others on the grassy lawn in shades of brightest hue— On her left a frock whose print is in a floral pattern bright, And a cardigan and dress of sheer georgette upon her right.

TODAY’S FASHION INTERPRETED BY DEBS

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Nonchalantly simple—a blue and white checkered taffeta frock with batiste vestce, by Jean Paton

P ress Club Committees Appointed Standing committees of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana were announced at the luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Columbia Club by Mrs. Sara Messing Stern, Terre Haute, president. They are: Hospitality—Mrs. Luther Williams, Mrs. E. E. Neal. Noblesvillc: Mrs. Susan MeWhirter Ostrom, Miss Laurel C. Thayer, Mrs. Omar I. Demaree. Franklin. Place of Meeting—Miss Dorothy Reynolds. Mrs. Roseß.air Marsh and Mrs. Edmund Bingham. Bulletin—Mrs. Huxh H. Hanna, Jr., chairman: Miss Margaret Scott. Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams. Constitution Mrs. Florence Webster Long, chairman: Mrs. Edward Franklin White and Mrs. Philip Zocrcher. Year Book Mrs. R H. Peterson, chairman: Miss Kathryn Pickett. Mrs. Georee A. Gaxx. Terre Haute and Mrs. Julian D. Hovate, Danville. New officers installed at the meeting were: Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, first vice president; Mrs. Bernard Korbly, second vice president; Mrs. Francis C. Tilden, third vice president; Miss Dorothy Reynolds, corresponding secretary and Mrs. James Branson, recording secretary. Mrs. Stern was re-elected president and Mrs. A. A. Kist, treasurer.

Spring Party of Afternoon Club Attended by 110 The Wednesday Afternoon Club entertained 110 guests at its annual spring party at the South Grove Club house today. Dr. C. T. Gibbs talked on “My Old Kentucy Home,' and Mrs. R. L. Davidson, soloist, sang, "The Lost Carol” and “In May Time.” Mrs. Mabel Morris was accompanist. Eugene and Mary Catherine Kerr read and gave musical selections. A color scheme of pink and white was used in refreshments and flowers. Hostesses were Mesdames Ray Roberson, C. H. Trotter, Homer Trotter, L. F. Nicholas and B. F. Entewhistle. Mrs. William McGath, Fairmount, W. V., a corresponding member was present. For Brides-Elect Miss Jane Rogers and Miss Jane Wells, June brides-elect, were honored Tuesday when Mrs. Francis J. Feeney, 2901 Central Ave., entertained with a bridge tea and handkerchief shower. Appointments were baskets, of snowballs and other spring flowers, carrying out a color scheme of orchid, green and yellow. Assisting Mrs. Feeney at tea time were Mrs. J. F. Goode, Miss Katherine Warrender, Mrs. Marcus R. Warrender and Mrs. E. Oakley Marquette. Sorority Hostess Rho Gamma will be entertained at its meeting Friday by Mrs. Ralph Foster, 1137 W. Thirty-Fourth St. The guests will be: Misses Hollis Tucker and Agnes Scherer. Mesdames John Lowerv. Paul Lang, George Millspaugh, Francis Sylvester. Robert Vail. Marvin Gillespie, Paul Brown, Robert Schwarzcr.

His House Party Guests Play Croquet Before Dinner

U. S. Pat off.-

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From pale to deep green—a youthful evening frock of sombre tiers with dipping sides and a modest decolletage

By JEAN PATOU NEA Service Writer PARIS, May 4.—There is no one who chooses a dress more deliberately than the girl ofxlß. She is very hard to please but when she she does see something she likes I feel amply rewarded for the time and energy I may have spent with her by her evident pleasure. Every creator has experienced that difficulty of expressing a simplicity which does not assume a ready-made appearance and is at the same time becoming. Moreover, only a young girl can accentuate or render ridicule to a garment which is unbecoming to her. I mean by that that the slightest exaggeration in her dress is as apparent as her exaggerated enthusiasms. On the other hand, no more charming interpreter of the mode and its whims can be found than the girl between 18 and 20, when she is on the brink of womanhood and has lost her boyish appearance. She is distinctly feminine and no more attractive contrast can be found than a frock made of some old-fashioned material like taffetas or moire worn by a debutante. Simplicity is an essential quality for the “jeune fille.” The sports frocks of the moment are well suited to her, as far as her requirements for the early part of the day are concerned. Her afternoon frocks also should be extremely simple deep) cuffs to match, although rather boyish of aspect, are made feminine by the materials used and both in cut and material and always should include some sort of lingerie trimming.

Day-M a nnifold The marriage of Miss Cora Manifold and Norbert Day took place Monday morning at St. Joan of Arc Church with the Rev. Cornelius Smith officiating. Miss Alma Day and Edward Feeney were attendants. Miss Mary Feeney sang before the ceremony. The bride wore a gray suit with pink turban hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. Miss Day wore a tan suit and blue hat and carried yellow roses and blue sweet peas. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Day will be at home at 4609 E. Washington St. Card Party Women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. Card Party Ways and means committee of Magnolia Circle No. 4 will give a benefit card party Thursday at 2 p. m. at Red Men’s Hall, Morns and Lee Sts. Green Peas Fresh green peas have a much sweeter, more toothsome taste if one cooks a few of the tender pods with them, or cooks a few leaves of lettuce over the top. Mrs. Barrett M. Woodsmall will entertain Thursday for Miss Mary Norwood, whoSe marriage to Donald H. Kennedy, Martinsville, will take place May 17.

Floating panels on another print of colorful chiffon Help to make the scene a fascinating one to look upon, And directly at the wicket just about to make a play Is a silk with double tiers to consummate the fine array.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Smartly “under 20” is the Eton collar and cuff idea worked out in lace and organdie on a black flat crepe frock

Former Residents of Indianapolis Marry in South The Rev. W. E. Cissna, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Covington, Ky., and Miss Margaret E. Kah.'e, Red Cross health nurse, Selma, Ala., were married today at noon, at Birmingham, Ala. The Rev. Mr. Cissna was for six years pastor of the W. Washington Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Kahle was formerly superintendent of the Florence Crittenden Home here and for a time connected with the State Board of Health. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hartsook, friends of the bride, former residents of Irvington. After the wedding the couple left for their home in Covington by auto. After spending Sunday there, they will motor to Kansas City, Mo., to attend the General Conference of the Methodist Church and from there to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit his daughter, Laurel G. Cissna, who is director of religious education for the Latin-American Mission. The Rev. and Mrs. Cissna will be at home in Covington about July 1. PEARS-KORTZENDORF WEDDING AT CHURCH The marriage of Miss Mary Eva Kortzendorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kortzendorf, 1021 W. Thirty-Sixth St., and Joseph E. Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Pearson, took’ place Tuesday morning at Holy Angels church with the Rev. Finton Walker officiating. Miss Anna Schleimer and Roman Kortzendorf were attendants. The bride wore white crepe with a tulle veil aranged in cap shape and car-, ried bride’s roses and valley liles. A wedding breakfast at. the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The couple left on a motor trip north and will be at home after June 1 with the bridegroom’s parents, 5725 Carrollton Ave. County Meeting The Woman’s Missionary conference of the Decatur County Association of Baptist Churches will be held Friday at the Sardinia Baptist Church. v New Officers Mrs. L. A. Von Staden was elected president of Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club Tuesday at the chapter house in Irvington. Other officers are: Mrs. T. H. Sibel, vice president: Mrs. C. J. Shirk, secretary, and Mrs. G. A. Gilbert, treasurer. Last Meeting The last meeting of the year for the Vincent C. L. S. Club was held Monday in the form of a housewarming and 7 o’clock luncheon at the new country home of Mrs. H. L. Garmon, Lebanon Rd. The decorations were wild flowers from the grounds. The hostess was assisted by the program committee and Mrs. Charles Railsback.

Ctfirrlfhi. 1928, Standard Publithinf Corporation

But before they play the final game, discovering the winner, Mr. Van de View appears to call them all to come to dinner With the promise that the gardener will come and put a light * On the court that will enable them tp play the game at night. K x

Mrs. White's Candidacy Given Aid Plans for election of Mrs. Edward Franklin White as president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at the biennial convention in San Antonio, Texas, May 27 to June 7, were made at the State executive board meeting of the Indiana Federation of Clubs today at the Claypool. Reservations filling three cars have been made for the Indiana special train to leave here at noon Friday, May 25, carrying the Indiana club women to San Antonio, and more reservations are coming in. The State board of directors met Tuesday and heard reports of officers. Forty-eight new clubs have been added to the State federation since last October, according to reports of Mrs. John Downing Johnson, second vice president. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, State president, reported ninety members of the honor society, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. The resignation of Mrs. Carl Fischer. Terre Haute, chairman of the division of home making in the American home department, was accepted, and Mrs. James S. Boonshot, Petersburg, was appointed her successor. Members of the State board of directors attending the meeting today were: Mesdames O. M. Pittenger, Curtis Hodges. John D. Johnson and E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis; W. N. Short, Salem; Estelle Prince, Brownstown; Elmer B. Funk, Warsaw:’ Harry Green, Muncie; Cora Saxon, Falmouth; Edwin Miller, Peru: Edwin Canine, Terre Haute; Harold G. Lawrence, Winona, and Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes. Mu Zcta Initiates Mu Zeta of Indiana State, Terre Haute, has completed formal initiation for Treva Wegrich, Terre Hante; Gretchen Long, Clinton; Mabel Hillis, Greencastle; Lucille Clint, Jasonville ,and Alida Hoar, Brazil. Pledges who received formal pledge pins this week are: Louise Smith, Linton; Margaret Barrowman, Lewis, and Josephine Douglas, Hammond.

Goldsteinßrotliers WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS.—Phone, Lincoln 1301

MOTHER'S DAY Next Sunday We Will Gladly Box for Giving the Remembrancer You Choose • Here for Mother Silk Umbrellas—s2.oß to $9.98. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose — $1.29 to $2.49. Silk Scarfs and Triangles—sl.69 to $2.98. Boxed Handkerchiefs — 79fi to $1.49. Silk Gloves—sl to $1.65. Dress Silks — $1 to $9.95 yard. Bottled Perfumes $5. Bottled Toilet Waters—sl, $2 $3. Compacts—sl to $5. Rayon Sports Satin Robes—s4.B9. Silk Underwear —$1.95 to $5.95. Costume Slips—sl.9s to $2.95. Rayon Underwear —$1 to $1.49. Glove Silk Vests—sl.39 to $2.45. Glove Silk Bloomer 5 51.98 $1.98 to $3.98. Silk, Leather or Beaded Handbags—sl.9s, $2.95 to $11.95. Boudoir Lamps for her own room—sl.9B to sls. Linen Lunch eon Sets—sl.49 to $7.98. Linen Dinner Sets—s4.9B to $12.50. Bedspreads $12.50.

Men's Blouse Back Athletic Union Suits 95c

Large bodied and well made athletic union suits in popular blouse back style—that is, without webbing, to prevent ripping out in the back. Made of splendid quality rayon striped mvdras—genuine broadcloAMUand pajama checks. S ; to 54.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ 9 U THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Marye, my dear: I, too, hope that Norman’s aunt won’t hear of his street brawl, for she would be sure to write it home if she did. And that would be about the last straw. Men fighting over you! It’s too bad you didn’t get some pepper in your own eyes. What can Norman be thinking of to run in to see you as soon as he gets to the city? I only wish it had been Alan who gave him the black eye. I told Frank he had to have a talk with him when he returns. But Frank said you were old enough to know what you were doing and that he wouldn’t interfere. I think he feels that way because Genevieve flew off the handle when he broke up a petting party out at the lake the other night. He didn't like the way some of the boys and girls were acting, and as it was a crowd that had driven out from her house, Genevieve said he was criticising her friends. Just as though they weren't his friends as much as hers. Frank said she would break it up and come on home or he’d drive off and leave her to come back with another couple. That, I surmised, wouldn’t have pleased the other couple, and rather than be where she wasn’t wanted Genevieve came with Frank. But she was pretty angry about it. Years ago a girl would have been proud of a boy who wouldn't let anything out of the way go on around her. I’d like to give her a good oldfashioned spanking if she hasn't sense enough to appreciate a decent boy like Frank. I. wish to goodness he'd been the girl and you the boy. I wouldn’t have so much to worry about. Not that I think you won’t stop being so reckless and modem some day, but in the meantime you can do a lot of damage to other people’s feelings. It’s strange to me to hear any one talking about personal liberty and so on. Just as if any one could live absolutely independent of all other persons. That’s one of your new fallacies. Devotedly, MOM.

EXTRA SPECIAL *2— MallinsonRodier Novelty Sports Crepes IXtlfeiS* H 1 \.l Only through an exccpUonn! purchase arc wo able .a lo offer this tine high-grade material at such a * low price. Smart novelty weave splendid for \ summer frocks—in washable colors of popcorn, coralbell. tan. green, French blue and red combined with white.

2,400 Women's and Children's |SPI Union Suits 39® ior7sc WOMEN’S fine ribbed cottonl jl y/Q}/ union suits with loose or tiffhtNA / ° / * knees. Sizes 36 to 44. Every suit J Hy f CHILDREN’S new suits of good quality [ checked nainsook. Waist style with | ( i I bloorner or open knees for boys or girls, \ I / Ages 2to 12 years. Every suit perfect. \ j /

6 Typical Goldstein Drapery Values That Are Suggestive of Many Others in Our Wide Displays

French Tapestries, $6.95 finch imported tapestries depicting i and Venetian scenes. Our own tations usually sell for twice this it. (Others 2Pc to $30.) Drapery Damasks, $1.49 50-Inch sunfast and lustrous rayon drapery damasks in popular colors and stripes. Wide enough to split. French Marquisette, 59c 40-Inch tobacco color French marquisettes—a sheer and beautiful quality that usually sells for 65c or Rayon Casement, 39c color lustrous rayon casement material In figured designs for curtains.

Theatrical Gauze, 39c Fast color linen theatrical gauze in rose, blue, canary, green, champagne and other color combinations.

MAY 9, 1928

Regional Secretary Is Speaker Miss Florence Harrison, fourth regional secretary of the National League of Women Voters, spoke on “What a League Can Do,” at the luncheon of the Indianapolis league today at the Propylaeum. She told of how the Cleveland (Ohio) city manager plan was saved. Covers were laid for severity at tables arranged with tulips and spring flowers. The reports of work done by the three study groups of the league were given. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon reported on the maternity and infancy group; Mrs. F. Neal Campbell on child labor problems and Mrs. Ralph Carter on primary and registration law. Mrs. Walter Greenough and Mrs. Edna Christian gave reports of tho national convention in Chicago last week. M cCoy-Mc W ethy At a bridge supper in Greencastle given by Miss Elizabeth Tilden, tho engagement of Miss Annabelle McWethy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McWethy, Greencastle, and Kenneth McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MfCoy, Cloverdale, was announced. The wedding will tako place June 9 at the Greencastle Methodist Church. Miss McWethy and Mr. McCoy are graduates of De Pauw, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and he of Phi Delta Theta, Guest. Dinner , Delta Chi sorority will entertain guests this evening with a chicken dinner at the Coffin Golf and Country Club. The guests include Vera Wenz, Mary Myers, Georitieiia Irvine, Louise Beermun, Estelle Todd Jessie Hendren, Christine Cook. The sorority will entertain next Wednesday evening with a theater party at Keith’s. Bridge Shower Mrs. J. M. Willliams, 2854 N. Talbott Ave., entertained with a luncheon bridge shower in honor of Miss Lucille Rogers, whose marriage to James C. Reily, New Albany, will take place May 16.

Valance Sets $1.49 Extra fine quality cream color voile ruffled curtains, trimmed with rainbow colored rayon. With valance and tiebacks to match.