Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Another Man’as Wife’s Idol May Prove to Be Just Like One She Wed BY MARTHA LEE S3 many women find “another man” coming into their lives without knowing just how he got there. And then, they can not think back to the days before their own marriages, when the men who are their present husbands seemed to them just as ideal as these who now have taken the place of the fallen idols in their hearts. Such a one is “Disappointed,” whose letter is printed be-

low. She has been disappointed in her first choice; but she has had courage and loyalty enough to go on, and stand beside him. But Is there any assurance that this second idol will not turn out to have just as muddy feet as the first? Most husbands grow inconsiderate; most wives do, too. Sometimes one is to blame; in other cases, both share the stigma. But the greatest treasure that a child may have is a home untouched by the breath of scandal, a father and a mother faithful to one another. The children should be „he first consideration; and their love, their lives, may supply the need for affection that this mother feels. Dear Miss Lee: Perhaps you can help me and maybe not. Miss Lee. X am the mother of three boys. I married at an ape when I really did not know what real, true love meant, when I was 17. I knew that to be the fact two years later, but have fought every temptation, have been loyal ana true to my husband all these years on account of my children. But just recently, a man came into my life whom I adore. I love him really and truly, and there are times when I feel as though my heart would break, not over this party alone, but also because I am not appreciated in any way, shape or form in the home. Now, Miss Lee. my ideals are high and I do not want to do anything that would reflect on me or my family. DISAPPOINTED. You have not said that your husband has failed to feed and clothe you, to treat you decently. If he has failed in any of these respects, it may be that your recourse must lie through the courts. If he has not failed you in these factors, a talk with him may help you to get things straightened .out.

Two Entertain Little Theatre Administrators Mrs. Raymond Van Camp, Michigan Rd., and Miss Rosamond Van Camp entertained at tea Thursday afternoon for members of the administrative committee of the Little Theatre of Indianapolis. The guests were Misses Sara Lauter, chairman of the committee; Miss Eldena Lauter, Miss Helen Coffey, Miss Anna Louise Griffith and Miss Irma Ulrich; Mesdames Mortimer C. Furscott, Raymond P. Mead, Benson J. Titus, and Anna Marie Sayles. Miss Van Camp was elected secretary of the committee, which recently was organized by the board of directorsc to assist the executive committee in all Little Theatre projects during the comin gyear. Other members of this committee are Mrs. George T. Parry, Mrs. William H. Coleman, Miss Mary McMeens. Several additional appointments will be announced later. The presentation of monthly children’s programs at the Playhouse, including puppet shows, moving pictures and special children’s plays, was given consideration by the committee, as well as the selection of the chairmen of the general committees for the 1928-1929 season. BRIDAL SHOWER ~ FOR ROSE COOTIE Misses Mary and Helen Ryan entertained Thursday evening at their home, 1619 E. Vermont St., with five tables of bunco and a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Rose Gootie, whose marriage to Charles L. Reichter is to take place this month. The bridal colors, orchid and white, were used in decorations. Gifts wex-e presented to Miss Gootie in a decorated wagon drawn by Misses Bea Ryan and Katherin William who were dressed in bride and groom costume. Guests included Misses Rose Mary Williams, Irene Erpleding, Lucille Fueller, Pauline Cleary, Adelia Bauman, Ernestine Doyle, Sarah Boland, Anna and Inez Custard, Hermandine and Margaret Kroeger, Bernie Murphy, Mabel McGovern, Dorothy and Pauline McGovern; Carrie Dwenger, Helen Lee and Mrs. Howard Metzger. The hostess was assisted by Miss Rose Mary Williams. DELTA GAMMA SENIORS GIVEN DINNER PARTY The Butler Alumnae of Delta Gamma will entertain with a dinner tonight at the home of Misses Dorothy and Jeanne Wilson, 528 N. De Qunicey St., in honor of seniors of the chapter. Miss Alice Long, alumnae, who is leaving to make her home in Tuson, Ariz„ will also be an honor guest. The decorations will be in pink and roses will be given as favors. Mrs. Helen O’Daniel is in charge of arrangements. The seniors are Mrs. Edna Christian, Misses Dorothy Helmer, Thelma Thomas, Elizabeth Barkley and Virginia Bailey. Delphian Luncheon Beta chapter of the Delphian Society was entertained at luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Baum, Williams Creek Estates. The house was decorated with large baskets of flowers in pastel shades. Following the luncheon Mrs. Edward Donnell presented silver can-dle-sticks to the retiring president, Mrs. Charles Warfel. The Hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. William Hogrief. Mrs. J. H. May, Mrs. Mary Oldendors and Mrs. Franklin McCray. Sorority’s First Meeting The first meeting of the Tau • Gamma Sigma sorority was held Thursday night at the home of Miss Juanita Sandlin. 4611 Winthrop Ave. New members present were Misses Freda Stearns, Opal King, Marie Thomas, Mary Buchanan and Thelma Kinsey.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q C 1 C o tern No. D D 1 O O Size ... Name Street City i

PRETTY BLOUSE i B-6158.,, Figured silk and georgette are combined in this model. Moire and georgette or chiffon would also be attractive. This pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, <*2, 44 and 46 inches but measure. Size 38 will require two and three-eighth yards of thirty-five-inch material of contrasting material for facings on the extensions. ✓

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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 Patern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. What has always been the proper way to announce an engagement? 2. Do girls of good family sometimes prefer, nowadays, to just tell the news to a few relatives r.nd friends and let it spread? 3. What form can the party take?. The Answers 1. Etiquet demands an announcement. 2. Yes. 3. Luncheon, tea, breakfast, a dance, dinner party or almost any other form of party. ST. CATHERINE~CLUB PARTY TO BE SUNDAY Miss Florence Obergfell is chairman of the committee in charge of card party to be given by St. Catherin’s Young Ladies Sodality in’ the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., Sunday afternoon and evening, for the benefit of St. Catherine’s church. Miss Obergfell heads the euchre and bridge committee and Miss Dorothy Oliger the bunco and lotto committee.- Other members on the committees are Sarah Cook, Margie Everroad, Mary Hittell, Margaret Hitteil, Eleanora McGinnis, Mane McCurdy, I Lillian Miller, Helen Peggs, Vera Peggs, Irene Riehl Marie Staub, Berta Stuck, Beatrice Sweeney, Gertrude Sweeney, and Rose Marie Yanzer. Denver Couple Visits Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Tingle, 4263 Winthrop Ave., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wilson, Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Roberts, Noblesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Muxicie.

WIDE STRAP SHOE

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A summer shoe to wear with sports clothes is of white kid and suqde. A wide strap across the | instep gives support.

NEW FABRIC WINS SOCIALLY

Washable moire grows formal! It F —■" 7” .' - ' mWvWmsm' 11 * ■■ is used for evening gowns, for i hostess gowns, for ensembles and *” f •• 4 v ' M separate coats. Here is Eve Le " ft , M Galliene in the picturesque cos- ■ ■?' - Janafr""' • •••• f H tume of apricot washable moire .''v/ H she wears in the first act of Hed- I ; f '' da Gabler. Pleated chiffon forms &... ?' L, f| a side insert, over which the J?- > wJ

Washable moire grows formal! It is used for evening gowns, for hostess gowns, for ensembles and separate coats. Here is Eve Le Galliene in the picturesque costume of apricot washable moire she wears in the first act of Hedda Gabler. Pleated chiffon forms a side insert, over which the mcire is laced.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ U u THEIR LETTERS

Dearest Mom: Now, don’t become excited about this letter. Take it easy. For your precious child isn’t just as sweet to look upon as she should be. And the way I got this bandaged face is a little subject upon which the husband and I are yet to have words. I know at the start that you will side with Alan, because you are oldfashioned, and because you have always felt that every time I smiled at any man besides my legal, lawful husband, I was courting danger. With that much of an introduction, and hoping that you are prepared for the worst, I will revert to type and tell my sad story. As I told you, I felt that the family honor demanded anew gown for Julia’s party. So I hied me forth and selected a beauty—a vivid flame red affair with one of these Louise Boulanger draped backs. As I was about to take a humble street car home—Alan having taken the family bus to drive to the golf course—l happened on to Pede —in his roadster. He was headed my way, and it seemed to me quite innocent to be driven home instead of boarding the trolley. Pede said he would be glad to drop me at my home, since he was driving that way anyhow. I hadn’t expected to see him and I hadn’t a thought on my mind, but how beautiful I was going to look at Julia’s. But, of course, Alan isn’t convinced yet about that. Well, we sped along pleasantly, and all of a sudden, I don’t seem to remember just how it happened, we collided with a street car that couldn’t seem to make up its mind whether to go or to stcp, and did just the opposite from what Pede figured it would. l When I say collided, I am overstating the case. Really, we hit it very lightly, and there would have been no difficulty of any kind if the jar had not caused me to take a nose dive toward the windshield, which I cracked neatly with my own fair face, much to the detriment of my face. I was not cut on the glass, just smashed up a little on my right cheek and chin. Protected as he was by the wheel, Pede didn’t even get a scratch. The radiator of the car and one fender were a little the worse for wear, but that lists all the damage, This really didn’t hurt me much, but Pede insisted on taking me to the doctor’s—fortunately we were very near one—and he made a few’ applications of salve and did a little bandaging and said the map would be as beautiful as ever in a week or so. Pede was distressed as only a Latin can be. He took me home, and insisted on waiting until Alar, came home so Ije could explain everything to him. I out-insisted and ordered him to go. Somehow, I believe the safety of everyone’s face lies in Alan and Pede not meeting over my bandaged body. So I’m all done up on the chaise longue, in my best negligee, awaiting the fireworks. I hope I shall not have to bear any of the evidences of it on my face—it shows less on my soul. Yours, MARYE.

Card Parties

St. Patrick’s Social Club entertained at cards this afternoon at 2:30 in the school hall. The Southeastern Rebekah degree staff will entertain at cards Saturday at 8 p. m. in Odd Fellow’s Hall, Olive and Cottage Aves. Ladies Auxiliary to Indianapolis Aerie No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will ge a card party in Eagles Temple, 43 W. Vermont St., at 8, daylight time, Saturday night. TERRE HAUTE GIRL’S ENGAGEMENT PARTY The engagement of Miss Adelaide Prox, daughter of Herman Prox, Terre Haute, and Eugene K. Asbury, was announced Thursday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Robert Prox and Mrs. H. Fulke at Mrs. Fulke’s home. Miss Prox is a popular member of the younger set in Terre Haute and a graduate of St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. Mr. Asbury is a Wabash College graduate and is nrw head of the music department of the schools of ■■j.ylorville, 111. The wedding will take place Tuesday morning, June 26, at the home of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hoftert Prox, Terre Haute.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shower Tendered to Olga Ruehl, June Bride-Elect Mrs. George Hess, 1121 N. Arsenal Ave., entertained Friday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Olga Ruehl, whose marriage to Edward Able will take place June 16 at Memorial Presbyterian Church. The guests were teachers of primary and kindergarten Sunday school departments at the Memorial_£hurch. Mrs. L. P. DeVeeling will entertain Saturday in honor of Miss Ruehl and other parties for her include one Tuesday evening by Mrs O. C. McMeans and one Thursday afternoon at which Mrs. I. C. Lentz and her mother, Mrs. Charles Fillmore, will be hostesses.

HEADS CLUBS

Mrs. John F. Sippel

The General Federation of Women’s clubs in session at. San Antonio, Texas, has elected Mrs. Sippell, Baltimore, Md., as president.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Baked rhubarb, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, crisp toast, soft cooked eggs, milk, Coff66. LUNCHEON —Mushrooms with egg sauce on toast, carrot straws, macaroni fruit salad, graham rolls, milk, tea. DINNER Braised calf’s liver, mashed potatoes, beet greens, lemon sponge pie, milk, coffee. Macaroni salad is quite unusual and nourishing combining fresh or canned fruits with the paste. Macaroni Fruit Salad One cup cooked macaroni, 2 oranges, 1 cup shredded fresh pineapple, 2 bananas, 1 egg, 4 tablespoons sugar, 2 lemons, 1 cup whipped cream, few grains salt. Cut orange sections in small pieces. Dice bananas. Beat egg, sugar, salt and juice of lemons well, using a dover beater. Cook over hot water until thickened. Cool and fold in whipped cream. Add to prepared fruit and macaroni and serve on hearts of lettuce. Gathered Skirt A lemon yellow georgette, with organe and cherry traceries in delicate line, has a skirt that is gathered all around in quaintly mid-Victorian fashion.

FANCY HOSE

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Anew version of the heel and ankle decoration was inspired by the stars. The self-toned design appears above tthe heel reinforcement.

Criticism of Member by CityD.A.R. Criticism of one of its active members' was expressed in a resolution adopted Thursday afternoon at a meeting of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The resolution. condemned Mrs. S. E. Perkin’s action in sending telegrams from Washington, D. C., during the recent continental congress, which sought to prevent the election of the chapter’s candidate for vice president general, Mrs. James L. Gavin. One of the offending telegrams read at the meeting follows: “Stop, look, think. Should Indiana nominate for vice president general one who has had only the experience of two years as chapter regent, no other? Has had no constructive work in any other organization. Is good looks enough?” The telegram was sent by Mrs. Perkins in care of Mrs. E. H. Darrx.ch to Mrs. R. H. Hess, Wisconsin State regent. “Dishonorable In Deed” The resolution passed by the local D. A. R. included the following paragraph: 'Resolved by this executive board: That while it concedes to any minority, however small, the right to differ In opinion, it emphatically condemns the sending and circulating of such telegrams as dishonorable in deed and disloyal In spirit to the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, and to, the Indiana Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution: and further, be it mg "Resolved. That a copy of this resolution be seat to the offending member and a copy be spread upqa the minutes of this Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter.” Several reports on the congress were given, one of the most interesting being Mrs. Gavin’s, in which she explained the organization’s position with regard to “black lists.” Denies Black List Mrs. Gavin said that the D. A. R. had never had an official black list, but that an. advisory list was made containing the names of men and women who were considered to have radical views. It was sent by the national chairman of national defense to each State chairman for reference in connection with the choice of public speakers. It was not compulsory instruction, Mrs. Gavin said, and the various chapters are free to choose speakers. Medals tvere awarded to Mfss Charlene C. Shadley and Elvy W. Allen of Manual Training High School, winners in an essay writing content on “Citizenship.” Following the business meeting Miss Martha McFadden, pianist, gave a musical program and tea was served by Mrs. Charles Railsback and Mrs. Robert Armstrong.

Esther Chesline, Charles E. Olson Wed in Chicago Announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Ethel Chesline, sister of James P. Chesline. 1023 Olive St., to Charles M. Olson, who is well known in theatrics' circles in Indianapolis, naviny formerly been manager of the Lyric and interested in several other the aters in the city. The wedding occurred last Saturday in Chicago where Miss Chesline had gone to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Olson have left for a trip to Colorado, Alaska and California, from where they will go to Hawaii. They plan to return here about Christmas time and will then go to Florida for the winter. ALICE FLANDERS TO WED GEORGE KISTLER The marriage of Miss Alice Flanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Flanders, 4650 Cornelius Ave., to George Kistler, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Haines Kistler, 5121 Kenwood Ave., will take place Thursday night with, the groom’s father officiating. Mrs. Albert Skowronek and Miss Mary McCune entertained Thursday night at the home of the former with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Flanders. The bridal colors, pink and white, were carried out, baskets of pink and white peonies and daisies being used. The guests included Robert Fohl, Naples, Fla.; Mrs. William Flanders, Misses Edelle Flanders, Lillian Smith, Rose Brandlein and Gertrude McCune, and Mesdames Charles McCune, William Brandlein and Russel Hinesley. Party for Couple Miss Mary Hamblem and Carl B Enochs entertained with a dinner party Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Edith Montgomery, Zionsville, and Edwin J. Shambaugb, New Augusta, whose marriage wilt take place Saturday. A color scheme of peach and green was used in the decorations. MISS MELAUN TO WED CARL RATHZ JUNE 20 Mrs. R. W. Crlassmeyer, 5814 E. New York St., entertained Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Gretche’n Melaun, daughter of Ernest E. Melaun. whose marriage to Oral Francis Rathz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rathz, is to take place June 20. The bridal colors, pastel shades of pink, yelloow and green, were used in the decorations. Guests included Mesdames John Lanch, E. G. Rathz, and Misses Celia Lanch, Hilda and Martha Rathz and Sibyl Taylor. Party for Miss Hunt The marriage of Miss Lucille Hunt to Luther Floa is to take place Saturday. Miss Ruth Berry, 22 N Terry Ave., entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Hunt at which the guests were Misses Edith Gray, Thelma Hackler, Vivian Harhis, Ruth Myers, Edna Lewis, Alice Hart and Bea Goodpasture.

CORRECTION The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Johnson was incorrectly announced Thursday to have been to Jerome Herff. Miss Johnson is the bride of Harry J % . Herff, Jerome Herff’s son.

STUDY CLUB PARTY AT MRS. FAULSTICH’S Mrs. G. W. Faulstich was hostess at her home, Forty-Sixth St. and the Allisonville Rd., this afternoon for a meeting of the Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club. The program was given by pupils of Miss Dorothy Fise’s school of dancing. “Ballet Egyptian” was given by Dora Wagner and blair Moorehead; “Ice Dance” by Judith Jones; “Acrobatic Waltz” by Mary Jane Pfeiffer and Elizabeth Dolmetch and a minuet by Edna May Lewis, Betty La Blant and Barbara Jean Clark. Miss Edna Larrimore of the Berryhill School of Expression gave several readings. MRS. GAY HOSTESS TO LADIES AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary to the First Presbyterian Church entertained with a garden party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. George A. Gay. 4310 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Frederick H. Day was general chairman and Miss Genevieve Scoville and Mrs Alex G. Cavins had charge of entertainment. Refreshments were arranged by Mrs. L. L. Weit, assisted by Mrs. James Ray Thomas. “JITNEY SUPPER " FOR ST. PHILIP NERI The young women’s sodality of St. Philip Neri will sponsor a public jitney supper Saturday evening in the auditorium at 535 Eastern Ave . Serving will be from 6 to 8 o'clock There will be bingo, dancing and various other amusements. The following young women, assisted by members of their various committees are in charge: Misses Dorothy Sering, Regina Schneider, Bertha Weindel and Mary Madden. Party for Bride-Elect Miss Edith Ratts, whose marriage to Howard Doster, Muskegon, Mich , will take place June 30, was honored by Miss Virginia Hampton and Miss Lotys Benhing with a kitchen shower at Miss Hampton’s home Thursday night. The guests were: Misses Irma Roller, Ruby Davis, Lucinda Smith, Evelyn Seward. Georgianna Rockwell, Elizabeth Anderson, Julia Patton, Betty Barclay, Lucille Wilson, Jane Hurst and Dorothy Lambert. Evans Visit Washington Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Evans and Robert V. Evans Indianapolis, are at the Glace Dodge Hotel in Washington, D. C. Miss Lillian M. Evan.of Huntington, Pa., is with them.

Saturday Store Hours — 8:30 to 6:00 —Daylight Saving Time Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS.—Phone, Lincoln 1301

Beaded Bags , *4.98 *5.98 Voile Kerchiefs Beautiful new imported bags—tiny glistening steel beads woven in lovely designs; lined 25c with silk; mounted on fancy metal frames. Dainty voile kerchiefs in white, with neat Silk embroidery in pastel shades; neatly scalloped. Silk Kerchiefs $ 3.98 s 4*9B Beautiful quality 16-rib style silk coverings in black and colors; plain or with novelty wjwfs Jr w borders. Gilt or black frames; wood or steel Embroidered or lace trimmed styles of beau- shanks. tiful georgettes or crepe de chines—in white and a and colors. Triangle Scarfs Toilet Sets 83c Rich silk crepe de chine triangle scarfs in Jjp&jr w colorful block printed designs. (Georgette Comb, brush and mirror sets—in white, blue, Crepe Trlan B le Scarfs. $1.25.) maize or rose pearltone colors. MeH Rape ’ Spanish Shawls £ 1? 5.98 to 16.98 * Rich and beautiful silk crepe de chine shawl* Whiting and Davis mesh bags, enameled in in white and pastel shades; beautifully emmany attractive color combinations. broidered; with long hand-knotted fringe.

Sale! Summer Wash Frocks < c Fast Color nts and New i ted Dimities! '1 Sleeveless, Irresistible and practical NEW basque model also some equally attractive straight line styles. Many have organdy insertion and collars; others are self trimmed. In attractive NEW floral, polka dot and novelty patterns—in all wanted colors. oup 16 to 52—$1 *--< *

DIRECTS DANCE

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—Photo by Cox. Miss Margaret Derry Miss Derry is in charge of the annual dance of Omega Nu' Tau Sorority, Alpha Chapter, to be given at the Columbia Club Saturday.

SORORITY GIRLS’ THEATER PARTY Members of Beta Alpha Tau Sorority entertained their mothers with a theater party at English’s Thursday night. The guests of honor were Mesdames Arthur Fields, Lena Hermann, John Hollcroft, Barbara Hornberger, Frank Hueber George Sherrer, Henry Schott and Joseph Wehlage. Phi Tau’s Annual Dance The annual spring dance of Phi Tau Sorority will be held tonight at the Columbia Club. Miss Esther Hoffman, chairman of the committee, is assisted by Miss Thelma Kinnaman and. Miss Mary Frances Gray.

New Rayon Undewear Srj d* tP anfs Full sized and well made rayon unde rg a rments of excellent quality. IN PINK, PEACH, NILE, ORCHID, AND WHITE. Every garment is perfect quality and guaranteed to give satisfactory Children's RAYON UNDERWEAR Vests—Peach, pink or white, *rr 4 to 16 I OC Bloomers —Peach or pink. 7Q/ Bloomers—Peach or pink. , Q Q _ 14 to 18 OVC Bloomer Suits—Sizes QO _ 6 tO HOC

.JUNE 8, 1028

Discussing Proposing by Women By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON In a letter to the New York Telegram a man gives seven reasons why women should propose—because she is more vitally interested in the marriage contract; because some women are weak-minded enough to marry the wrong man, having not the courage to propose to the right one; because woman has proven herself man’s equal (this will probably call forth a lot of protests); because she has become a bread-winner; because there are many rich women who would become happy wives of poor men, and these men are too proud to propose; because many great men who are determined bachelors could be won over to matrimony, and because the rate of happy marriages would be doubled. All excellent, sensible and logical reasons. There is another great biff silly reason, however, that will knock the whole seven inti a cocked hat. It would be so easy for the men to refuse. The way we get husbands now is far 1 more clever than any mere verbal proposal could possibly be. We must call into play all our resources and charms, all our wit and wisdom, all our beauty and art. Men, being the aggressive sex. and wanting always' to do the chasing, we have to use many wiles to get them interested in the first place. Then there is the long arduous game, when we must appear to retreat coyly and thus lead them on. It is a foregone conclusion that if we manage the matter dexterously enough, we shall finally land a husband. This, without a doubt, is the wrong and insincere way to do the business. It puts marriage on a par with fishing, and teaches women all sort of despicable tricks. It actually makes for our dishonesty. But so long as the men possess their peculiar temperaments we are forced to this behavior. One-Shoulder New cape frocks or coats feature a cape over one shoulder, like a matador. Some of them are heavily embroidered for emphasis.