Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Girl Advised to Keep Mind Clean and Open to Win Suitor She Loves By MARTHA LEE T OW can I win the man I love.”’ ' A A If I had the answer to those eight words, I'd newer have to write another word for a newspaper. Money would just come rolling into my lap. Thousands of volumes have been written in answer to ‘‘How can I win the man I love?” and still the question is unanswered. There are certain rules to follow, however, and they will

prove effective in a great number of cases. Each rule, of course, must be altered to meet the individual case. So before we begin you can see that the rules at best arc shaky. One of the first essentials is to have a clean mind; a mind that is open to new thought. No man wants a woman whose mind is closed, a girl who thinks in dogmatic cycles, who is bound by inhibitions. To be acceptable to her man, a girl must have a sense of humor. That quality has saved many a marriage. A woman can be inferior in other ways, and yet she is saved if she has a sense of humor. No man wants a wife who is sour and -whose brain is curdled with morose thoughts. Throw open the window's of your mind and let the light of laughter come sparkling in. Neatness is a saving grace. A “Sloppy Lizzie’’ wife has taken the first step to the Superior Court. Before long she will be saying “Good morning, judge.” Don’t be treacherous. Don't deceive the man you intend to marry. If the thought of deceiving your sweetheart comes into your mind, remember the Golden Rule. Would you love your sweetheart so much if he were deceitful? Paste this in your hat: ‘‘True love conquers all.” Dear Martha Lee: Could vou tell me how to win the man I love? He Is thirty-seven years old and I am twenty-eight. He has been married once and I have been married twice. 11% knows I love him. and I believe he loves me. too. I can't help but believe that he deceives me. although he savs he doesn't. I have been married ttfice, but not for love. I've decided never to marrv again except for love, and now I've found the man I love. WORRIED LOVER A woman who has been married twice should know tlie road' to the altar by heart. He seems to be the man with w'hom you would be the most happy. I can’t tell you how to w’in him; all I can do is wish you 1 “the best of luck.” This girl never had a date. Dear Martha Lee: I am an old fashioned (tirl. Miss Lee. and I'm not ashamed of it. I don't wear mv hair curled low on my neck, and I don't wear lace and ruffles swishing around mv ankles; neither do I blush and murmur, "This is so sudden." On the other hand, I do not drink, smoke, pet and date late and heavy. I never have had a date in mv life, and I'm twentv-one years old. That's from choice and not from necessity, strange as it mav seem. I am not a prude either. As for your sour grapes, there is not really a decent girl I know who envies the drinking, smoking, petting flappers. That is because we have common sense enough to realize before it is too late that the worth while things in this life are not found bv traveling the sloping 1 2road. You know, the farther down hill one gets, the faster one goes. JUST AN O. F. G. Miss O. F. G. is right in everything she "flays but cne. She is not an old-fa'-hioned girl. She is one of the very modern girls of today, just the kind I have been telling you about in this column. If she wanted to smoke a- cigaret She w’ould without hesitation. But she doesn’t want to smoke; that settles that. She has the courage of her convictions. Just like the modern girl I portrayed. May I thank you for your letter. But the next time you write to me sign your letter “A Modern O. F. G." “Espanol" comes to the aid of the Modern Girl. Dear Martha L-e: I am writing in answer to "John Alder.." He did not describe the modern girl when he spoke of "her head full of booze." He was speaking of some of the misled girls fo"od walking the streets. Our modern girl has never been drunk. All that is the trouble with the men who harp for the old-fashioned girl is that the modern girl Is wise to his tricks. A man with an old-fash.oned girl can run around as he pleases and she will wait for him. But the modern girl would step out and leave him flat. ESPANOL. This letter rather misses the pemt, but I promised to print all letters received. Here it is: Dear Martha Lee: I do not agree with your opinion of the old-fashioned girl. 1 am a girl myself and never did approve of drinking, smoking and all that goes with It. There is nothing more disgusting in the World than a drunk person. You sav that It is all right if done in moderation, but who can take only one drink? Anything so degrading as that can not leave a person with a clear head and a fine character. A girl can be good end still be modern, but modern In the right wav. - The path of righteousness is the only true path of happiness. N. C. I don’t approve of drinking and smoking and petting, either, and didn’t say in this column that the modern girl did. I agree that nothing is more dis-

THE CONNOISSEUR

Though she dearly loves the campus and she likes to go to college, Jane is just a little slack about the stern pursuit of knowledge, . . And today she tells her brother that he’ll have to take the notes While she finishes a paper on “The Way A Woman Votes.’’

gusting than a drunk person. But the modern wirl doesn’t get drunk. N. C., you are barking up the wrong tree. Have you ever heard of the word tolerance? Nevertheless, I’m glad you wrote to me, and I respect your opinion.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o l n a tern No. O 1 # Size Name Street City

DIGNIFIED LINES Lucerne blue sheer crepe with a touch of ecru lace expresses smart daytime mode. Style No. 3174 is distinguished by its skirt pressed in plaits and attached loose hanging panels with belt extensions at left side, which creates a snug hipline and slight blousing to bodice. Silk crepe in navy blue, printed silk crepe, crepe satin, faille crepe, figured chiffon, ceianese printed voile and challis prints are extremely practical and fashionable. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. 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.

3174^^

For Degree Staff A euchre and bunco party will be j given for the benefit of Southeastern Rebekah degree staff at the Odd Fellows hall. Cottage and Olive Sts., at 8 Saturday.

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So—intent upon his duty, pencil poised for ready action, Mr. Van de View, susceptible to feminine attraction, Sits and gazes at a kerchief collar there across the aisle Which the college girls have helped to make a universal style. .

ARRANGE FETE

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- -PLstos by Eachrach. Mrs. Noble Hiatt Mrs. Ray H. Peterson The newly elected president of Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Zeta Sorority, Mrs. Noble W. Hiatt, is assisting on the committee for the benefit bridge party to be given this evening at the Marott Hotel by the alumnae. Mrs. P„oy H. Peterson, is chairman of the ways and means committee.

Brides-Elcct Are Guests at Bridge Party Miss Betty and Miss Llewellyn Hereth. 4508 Broadway, entertained with a bridge tea this afternoon honoring Miss Jane Wells and Miss Jane Rogers. June brides-elect. Green, orchid, yellow and peaeh were the predominating colors in the spring flowers used throughout the home and on the tea table. With the honor guests were Mesdames Henry Frenzel, Ralph Whitehill, Francis Feeney, Marcus R. Warrender, Clifford Arrick and Misses Katherine Warrender, Dorothy Stafford, Jane Griffith, Elizabeth and Edith Watson, Helen Oakes and Melissa Wadley. Mothers’ Banquet The Cour de Beaute class of Madison Avenue M. E. Church gave a mother and daughter banquet Friday night, at the University Heights grade school. Among those present were Mrs. L. Baldrock, Mrs. Joseph A. Whittaker, Mrs. G. N. Harris, Mrs. H. Egelhoff, Mrs. Merle Christy, Buella Mae Cunningham, Mrs. A. Mayer, Estella Lesley, Grace Baldock, Mrs. Charles E. Parker, Dorothy Parker. Rosa Lee Whittaker, Gladys Harris, Viola Egelhoff and Gertrude Mayer. Missionaries to Speak The annual meeting of the Missionary Union of the Reformed churches of the city will be held Friday at the Immanuel Reformed Church. Prospect and New Jersey Sts. A breakfast will open the meeting at 11 a. m., followed by a business meeting at 12:30. Mrs. E. F. Moon and Miss Alma Iske, returned missionaries, will speak. • Piano Recital Miss S. Margaret LeGore will present her piano pupils in public recital at the Cropsy auditorium of the public library Monday at 8:15 p. m. Assisting on the program will be Adel Bardock, reader, and Miss Wilma Friddle, violinist. Announce Marriage The marriage of Mrs. Pearl Thompson, Washington, Ind., and Wendell Hoffman, Indianapolis, which too place May 13 in Noblesville, has been announced. Indianapolis Grove No. 37 U. A. O. D. will give a card party Wednesday evening.

Van de View Takes Lecture Notes for His Sister

~Xes. U. S. Pat Off.'

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Then he falls to reminiscing and it’s very pleasant, too, When he sees a sailor collar trimmed in stitching navy blue, For it certainly reminds him of the style a while ago When the girls were wearing middie with a tie and sailor bow.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARYE and ‘MOM’ tt * a THEIR LETTERS

Dear Mom: I’ve'been thinking over a lot of things and I’m not so sure but you may be right about Florence and Betty, after all. I guess Florence is the kind of a girl to whom education is fatal. Anyway I think I’ve heard that a half-knowledge is a dangerous thing. And it looks as if Florence's finishing line is right on the halfway mark. So if she can't get any good out of being here and having a perfectly marvelous opportunity to learn life at first hand she might as well go back home and keep house for her mother. One of the things she certainly should have learned by this time is how to shoot straight. And if anyone can call it straight shooting to abuse the trust I've placed in her I don’t know their ethics can be like. She kept Alan and me worrying our heads off last night. I told her she ought to be in by 1 o’clock. She and Norman were going to a show and I had a hunch they would go somewhere to dance afterward. Alan wasn’t very much on her going out with Norman in the first place and after he saw that letter of yours about Norman’s treatment of girls he told Florence to can him. Florence gave him a nice little sisterly answer and went along with Norman. But I knew Alan would be storming around until she got back. That's why I asked her to come in early. She did, early in the morning. But that wasn't the worst of it. Norman was taking me out for a game of golf this morning, or so I thought. But when I called his aunt’s apartment at 10 o'clock he hadn’t got up. I told Florence we might as well go some place and have lunch and maybe go to a matinee but she said she couldn't because she was lunching with Norman. Well, that's what I call betraying a trust. She also added something about a married woman’s place being in the home. But along about 12:30 I had my revenge. She called Norman herself—just to get my goat, I guess. He was still asleep and his aunt refused to wake him. It looked like we both were stood up, so when Pede called and asked me to lunch with him I had to say “yes.” just to show Florence that I haven’t died with my shoes on. It’s the first time I've seen Pede since the day be bashed Norman in the eye. And he was as sweet as could be to me. Nothing for even you to criticize. Mom. Devotedly. MARYE.

New Officers Are Named by Jamalie Club Mrs. William Baker was fleeted president of the II Jamalie Club for the coming year, at the luncheon meeting Monday at the country home of Mrs. Russell Flagle, Brookville Rd. Other new officers are Mrs. Gaylord Rust, vice president; Mrs. Clifford Richter, recording secretary; Mrs. Homer L. Cook, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Swearengin, corresponding secretary. Lilies of the valley, snapdragons and iris were used on the luncheon tables, at which covers were laid for twenty-four. Bridge followed the business meeting. Mrs. Ned Nelson, Springfield, Mo., was an out-of-town guest, and Mrs. B. A, Orr, an II Jamalie member, who is moving soon to Oak Park, was an honor guesc. Cards, Lotto St. Marys Social Club will enter - tair at cards and lotto Thursdav afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. Party Chairmen L. A. A. O. H. Division No. 3 will give a card party in the hall, S Delaware St., Wednesday, at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Margaret Raftery and Mrs. Mabel R. Kestler are in charge. Spencer Club The Spencer Club met this afternoon with Mrs. O. B. Ent, 1209 E. Maple Rd. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Helen Ayres and Mrs. Frances Berling. ’ To Wed June 30 The engagement of Miss Handruma Jones was announced Saturday at a luncheon bridge given by her sister, Miss Constance Jones at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Jones will be married June 30 to John G. Hager Jr., Louisville. Attendants will be Miss Constance Jones, Miss Evelyn Blackford, Miss Anna Virginia Hager, Miss Patricia Jones, Virgil D. Hager, Robert Becker Frick, Louisville, and John E. Bixler Jr., Lafayette.

CLUB LEADER

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Mrs. Guido H. Stempel

Preceding the Hoosier delegation of club women leaving Friday on the Indiana special for San Antcnio to the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Guido H. Stempsl, Bloomington, left Monday. Mrs. Stempel is chairman of elections, badges and credentials of the General Federation, and has been active in State and Natiaonal club work for several years. College Class Depicts Early Style Dresses A fashion show of women's clothes from 1367 to modern times was presented by the costume design class of Teachers' College in chapel this afternoon. Miss Ruth Anna Harding of the heme economics department had charge. The students taking part and the periods they represented were: Miss Helen Sommer, 1887; Miss Helen Beck 1839; Miss Ncrma Houck, 1875; Miss Anna Carson, 1383; Miss Grace Selmer, 1890; Miss Ruth Baur, 1893; Miss. Lenora Miller, 1895; Miss Lucy Jane Thomas, 1395; Miss Virginia Dicks, 1898; Miss Georgia Jackson. 1901; Miss Mary Wiseheart, 1902; Miss Ruth Wimer, 1906, and Miss Eleanor Hess, 1910. Three children from the Jackson graded school wore models for children’s clothes. Joan Stuart wore a dress of 1875 and Barbara Wheldon and Mary Lee Leonberger appeared in bonnets and dresses of twenty years ago. The costumes were loaned by students, faculty members and friends of the college. The eldest dress was a wedding gown loaned by Miss Alta L. Smith of the faculty, whose great-grand-mother wore the gown in 1867. It was of brown silk-and-linen cloth and well preserved. A wedding dress of 1869. loaned by Mrs. Harmon Bradshaw, was of white satin, decollette, with a long train heavily lined with ruffles and layers of lace. Double Shower Miss Thelma O’Rei'lv, 2809 1 i E. Washington St., was hostess Monday evening for the meeting of Delta Rho chapter of Phi Pi Psi sorority, which was followed by a miscellaneous shower for two members, Mrs. Evan Mcßroom, who was Miss Marian Miller before her marriage May 12. and Miss Ruby Winkler. who is to be married in July to Stanley Wilson. The sorority colors of orchid and w'hite predominated in the decorations. Miss Lavone Maloof gave several dance numbers. At Literary Club Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown talked on her recent world travels at a guest meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club this afternoon at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Brown is an honorary member of the club. Altar Society Ladies of the Altar Society of St. Philip Neri Church will give a card party at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in the auditorium on Eastern Ave. Breakfast Bridge Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett is chairman in charge of the benefit breakfast bridge to be given Friday at Woodstock as the final game of the bridge tournament of lota alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

/W. Ttamimrt Fvi&ili m§

There's a collar, too, of lingerie and Mr. Van de View Doesn’t miss a single item of apparel that is new, But he misses all the lecture —introduction to the last— And he’ll have to tell his sister that the speaker spoke too fast.

State Group Given Bridge Lunch Today Covers were laid for seventy-five wives of dentists, who are in the city to attend the dental association meeting, at the luncheon bridge today at the Columbia Club. Wives of Indianapolis dentists were hostesses for the affair. Pink roses were used on the luncheon tables and all appointments were in pink. Mrs. E. E. Voyles was chairman in charge. The committee assisting Mrs. Voyles included: Mesdames J. B. Carr, Robert Blake, Earl Gilchrist, G. B. Hiatt, J. T. Hocpingarner, J. P. Jones. E. L. Mitchell, James Moag, John Nevitt, Chris Oleson, Glenn Pell, Gayle Wolfe, Fred Henshaw and D. A. House. Y. W. C. A. HERE TO HELP SEND WORLD DELEGATE Word has been received by Mis? Eleanore G. Hoagland, Y. W. C. A. secretary of business and professional women's department, that Miss Elsie West, Summit, N. J., a business girl herself, will be the official representative of the organized Y. W. C. A. business girls at the Young Women’s Christian "Association meeting in Budapest, Hungary, June 9-17. The four local clubs. Ama Theta, Y. B. W. <p., South Side Business Girls Club and the club at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch are contributing to the expenses of her trip. Miss West was secretary of the National Y. W. C. A. convention recently held in Sacramento and has just been elected chairman of the National Council of Business and Professional Women’s department. The local business and professional women’s department will bring its May membership campaigfi to a close Wednesday with a banquet at the Propylaeum. Miss Anne Carpenter. president of the department, will preside. Toasts will be given by Madonna Hessler, Marjorie Shuttler, and by the presidents of the clubs. Margaret Cornell will lead the sing- | ing. The Wednesday noon discussion! j group of the Y. W. C. A. Business \ | and Professional Women will not! i meet again until June 5.

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Boudoir Sets A splendid suggestion for gifts or party prizes. Glass water pitcher—in blue, green or amber — |gj with matching tumbler and tray. mHLi

Boys' $1.25 Play Suits t Sizes 3to 8 Years s*][ 00 Full cut and well made of heavy quality chambray, tan mixed chambray and woven striped chambray. Open down the front style, with turndown sports collar. Every suit guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Wash Knickers Boys’ full cut and well made knickers of tan covert cloth and good quality gray crash. Ideal for summer VU/ wear. Ages 6 to 1* years .QJ/t

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted bv 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 Rose Leaves One cup sugar, eight tablespoons butter, two eggs, one-fourth teaspoon rose extract, two cups flour. Cream butter and sugar and stir in beaten eggs, salt, extract, and flour. Dough should be soft. Chill dough, roll very thin in sugar instead of flour. Cut with leaf-shaped cutter and bake slowly in greased tins until brown. MRS. EMMA C. MEYER. 1634 S. Talbott St., City. Orchard Pupils to Give Annual Spring Pageant Orchard School, 610 W. FortySecond St., will present its fifth annual spring pageant and Nottingham fair on the west campus at 10 a. m. Thursday. Every child in the school will participate in the festival. which this year is a dramatization of the fairy tale, “The Princess Who Did Not Smile.” The costumes have been designed by the children. The Nottingham fair, at which the creative and hand-made wares from each group in the school will be sold, will follow the pageant. The annual spring edition of the Orchard News, the school paper, will be issued. Leading roles will be taken by Eileen Booker. Mary Vance Trent, Dora Sinclair. Barbara Haines, Jack Appel and Leroy Breunig. Mothers’ Benefit Bridge Tau Kappa Tau Mothers’ Club of Butler University will give a benefit bridge party at 2 p. m. Thursday at the chapter house, 269 N. Audubon Rd. Mrs. Nick Hantzis is chairman in charge, assisted by Mesdames C. C. Williams, Albert Marshall, A. H. Gueutal and Frank Riggs, hostess.

Old Glory Flags Sewed stripes: printed stars: metal eyelets: heavy can vas head'ng. 2 1 -x4 Ft 59? .3x5-Ft J9e 4xo-Ft 98c sxß-Ft. 51.33 oxlo-Ft $2.43 Bxl2-Ft $3.98 Sheeting Flags Heavy quality: sewed s t r i p e s, printed stars: canvas heading; uietal eyelets. 5x5-Ft 08c 4xo- Ft $1.09 5xS-Ft $2.19 xlO-Ft *2.98 Bxl2- Ft *4.93 10x13-Ft .$7.49

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S2 F'lags —' Well made with sewed stripes and printed stars: meat eyelets and canvas $1.49

Auto F'log Sets Five 4xo-in. fast, eolor flags mounted on oboniieil sta ITs with gilt spears —with 1 \ S. shield and adjustable holder. Not necessary to roniove flogs or holder when fillip-ra- ojj dialer, sct.ZisJC

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Give Pai~ties in Honor of Bride-Elect As June draws near the prenuptial parties arranged in honor of the brides-elect, fill the social calendar to overflowing. Three parlies were given Monday evening for June brides. Miss Esther U. McNitt, Miss Eunice D. Henley and Miss Carolyn Morgenstern entertained at the home of the latter, 3827 Gracelanci Ave., with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Olga Ruehl, whose marriage to Edward W. Able will take place June 16. The bridal colors, pink, blue and yellow, were used in the decorations Miss Josephine Morgenstern assisted the hostesses. Mrs. Frances C. Smith, 590 East Dr., Woodruff Place, entertained with a surprise dinner bridge in honor of Miss Ethel Boyle, whose marriage to Bruce H. Mclntosh will take place June 16 at Miss Doyle’s home in Greencastle. Pink was the predominating color in decorations for the table, at which covers were laid for twelve. The C. G. C. Club entertained with a bridge party at 5803 Oak Ave., in honor of Miss Katherine Widaloff, whose marriage to Julius Zerr will take place May 29 at Little Flower Church. At the close of a treasure hunt Miss Widaloff was presented with a gift from the club. Wellesley Gathering Wellesley College Club members who will motor to Terre Haute Wednesday to be guests of the Terre Haute alumnae of Wellesley are: Mesdames G. B. Taylor, William H. Insley, James Nelson, John R. Curry, R. L. Dorsey, John C. Gipe, Arthur Krick, E. C. McCann, Everett McGriff. Guy Scudder and Miss Stella Morrison. Highest Paid Mrs. Bessie Ross, Gary, Republican nominee for county recorder of Lake County, will be the highest paid woman in public office in the United States, if elected, according to Gary newspapers. In salary and fees the . ob will pay $50,000 a year.

Moih- k ; -f P**or>? ■ \ Garment Bags Each one will hold three to five garments, depending upon their size. Three ewSjY /.Six for UM Popular side-opening style storage bags that are mothproof, damp-proof and duslproof! Seldom do you find guaranteed quality bags at so low a price!

T~m irr——— ii i mm w i un ■■■■■ , Vanity Sets Very popular for gifts or party prizes. Two glass perfumers, powder jar VtH and matching tray—in Nile, peach or amber — jfij with floral decorations. a J^ B

Continuing—OvLr Great Sale of s2 $2.50 Shirts “ Liondale” Quality! sl-49 rfa* Broadcloths ' V W Broadcloths , jj| Broadcloths Woven Madras ' IfoP Fine Percales Fit, Wear and Color Guaranteed! Fine new collar attached and separate collar to match style! In white, plain colors, checks, stripes and figures. Sizes 13^ to 17. $1.49; three for.

MAY 22, 1928