Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1929 — Page 6

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w. c. t. u. to Prepare for Parley Here Officers of th> National W C T U will issue. June 1. the official call for the fifty-fifth a nival national convention of the organization. *o be held in the Mura* theater here, Sept 18 to 25 With that official start, the white ribbon cohorts in every tate and territory, including Porto Rico Hawaii. the Philippine? and Alaska, will begin to prepare for . n event that will be historic in annals of the organization. The convention will bring to Indianapolis 3 000 white ribboners, who will elect national officers for the coming year, appoin* heads of the twenty-two d°parrments of work, and adopt plans of general work of the organization.

President Is Here Mrs Ella A Boole, president of the National w r . C. T. U., who is in Indianapolis today attending the breakfast given by Marion county chapter W C. T. U, has issued the following statement “When we met in Boston in November, 1923. we celebrated a great victory in the presidential election. We had a distinct part in bringing about that victory. This year we have been enjoying its fruits, but we have been paying the price. The opponents of prohibition are outside the breastworks. The administration at W r ashington is committed to law enforcement and enjoins all the people to practice obedience to theh law . “The opponents have been loud in their attacks. It has been our task to continue our campaign of education. to the end that people willingly may obey a great and good law. • We will meet in Indianapolis in convention assembled to take account of stock, to appraise our successes, to consider how to meet the assaults of our opponents, and to plan for a continued forward movement. Work for Prohibition “The W. C. T. U. believes that the liquor traffic has had its day. With trust in God and firmness in the right, we will continue to pray and work that prohibition may have its chance." One of the features of the convention will be the commemoration of the fact that Frances Willard, the great temperance leader of half a century ago. was elected president of the National W. C. T. U. in the city of Indianapolis fifty years ago. The tablet will be placed in the rotunda of the capitol building and Governor Harry G. Leslie will accept the tablet on behalf of the state of Indiana. The tablet has been designed by Lorado Taft. Chicago sculptor, a personal friend of Frances Willard, who designed the bust of this great temperance leader which now rests in the Hall of Fame in New York.

Woman s Day

A chain of "real English taverns" strung across our countryside wherever the crow flies and the bus runs is being launched by an enterprising realty concern. Pictures ©f these "quaint" thatchroofed sprawling inns with cobblestone courtyards and pigeons wheeling above the gabled roofs are appearing in dozens of papers and magazines. We are just young enough and Just old enough in our civilization to be ready for "the quaint," "the old worldly." More travelers go abroad, estimate travel representatives, on the trail of "quaint old inns,” than for any other rumored lodestar, a a a Yc Olden Sanies Any railroad which advertises ‘The Whitehart Horn” or "The Pigeon Pot.” or "The Lucky Horseshoe" and can show pictures of maids in Peg Woffington costumes. warming pans in hand, canopied beds, and advertise a bill of fare typically "quaintish," from ark's pie to blood pudding, is sure of a successful summer. That best seller. "Sorrell & Son." owed its popularity, venture some, to the charms of the inn pictured therein. The fact that this new chain of modern quaint old inns will have about the same relationship to the Mermaid Tavern and The White Hart of Queen Bess' day as a manufactured antique highboy has to one found in some antebellum Colonial mansion will make them none the loss popular. In fact, if the stranger within the gates can have his or her quaintness plus a modern bath tub and an electric reading lamp over the pillows. so much the better.

There's Pathos And yet. far from laughing at j a country yearning to “go quaint,” there is sometning pathetically appealing about it. also. It’s a groping out for romance, adventure, a ' ague linking of quaint old inns with all the songs and stories we have heard. We think of Scott and Tennyson and Noyes and Robin Hood and Lorna Doone. The '’quaint old inns” of the old world are about as gone as here ax home. But over there tales of the wonders and grandeurs of ‘•modern hotels. 1.300 rooms, 1.300 baths,” make more of a hit than any rumors of "quaint old thatched inns.” Which may be one advantage of being a very new and young country. We are romance hungry, even if we don’t quite know how to achieve satisfaction of this hunger. Roop-Thomas Marriage of Miss Reba Roop, Decatur. and Clarence Thomas, Lawrence, Kan., both students at Anderson Bible school and seminary, will take place. Saturday, June 8, at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. Visit Parents Here Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilke and sons. Carl Jr. and Robert, Pittsburgh, are the guests of Mrs. Wilke’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bassler, Neweae&* ~. ... ..-. . -

PARIS SENDS STYLES OF ROMANTIC BEAUTY

There s romantic beauty in some of the new styles Paris sends us. For evening, for instance, a lame ensemble from Jean Patou copies the design of an old Persian shawl and works it out in silvery tones of moonlight and the greenish blues of light on water. The gown is princess cut, with dipping skirt and a tie that knots at the neck and swings below the skirt’s hem in the back. The coat is collared in luxurious white fox. Camille Rogers creates a black felt hat with an openwork brim of embroidered crinoline straw that casts alluring shadows across Milady’s face. A bow of the embroidered shawl adorns the back.

Bride-Elect Honor Guest at Shower Mr. and Mrs. Fred D Stilz and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cain entertained with a kitchen shower and bridge party at their home, 450 North Audubon road, in honor of Miss Anna C. Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, whose marriage to Edwin Vinton O'Neel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. O'Neel, Dupont, will take place the latter part of June. Decorations and appointments were in shades of green. Green tapers lighted the tables at serving time. Favors were wooden spoons dressed in green gingham dresses to resemble dolls. The shower gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a dishpan decorated with green gingham. Guests, with Miss Gardner and Mr. O’Neel were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Badger, Mr. and Mrs. George Badger, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Insley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiser. Miss Margaret Stilz, Miss Florence Lupton, Miss Ilene Harryman, Miss Patia Carver. Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Ineva Reilly, Edward Stilz, Lester Nicewander. Carl Stone, Charles Gardner. Richard Appel and Russell Weber. Mrs. Stephen Badger will entertain in honor of Miss Gardner Monday. Miss Carver and Miss Reilly also will give parties, the dates to be announced later.

CHIC HIPLINE

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Tailored hip-lines are the hallmark of chic in new lingerie blouse, with intricate hand-drawn work for decoration, until it has the same effect of a skirt yoke fitted to the belt line and then bloused with slight fullness above. The belt on these new tailored hip-line blouses may be at exactly the waistline or slightly above or below.

Morning Musicale Given Members of the woman's auxiliary to the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church gave a morning musicale and breakfast this morning at the church Miss Edelaide Conte, guest soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Smith. The rest of the program was presented by students of the Irvington School of Music. • Hostess for Annual Party Mrs. David Ross will be hostess for the annual garden party of the Indianapolis branch of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at her home. Haversticks park, Tuesday, June 1L

W. C. T. U. PRESIDENT HERE

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Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Brooklyn, N. Y„ president of the National W. C. T. U., icas the finest of honor at a breakfast given at 11 o’clock this morning in the social room of the Y. W. C. A., by members of the Marion County W. C. T. U. Mrs. Boole gave a talk. More than three hundred guests attended.

Caroline Harrison Chapter Holds D. A. R. Memory Service

Annual memorial services of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the chapter house. Scripture reading and prayer were given by Mrs. W. W. Winslow, chaplain. Mrs. Bertram C. Day sang, accompanied by Mrs. James L. Gavin. Mrs. Quincy A. Myers read a poem. “If We Had But a Day.” Memorial tribute to Mrs. Herbert

MRS, WILLIAM BAUM HAS GUEST DAY PARTY

Mrs. William Baum, Williams Creek estate, entertained Tuesday at her home with the guest day party for the -Irvington Chautauqua Club. Luncheon was served at noon. Honor guests were Mrs. W. S. Lockhart, 322 North Ritter street, who will leave soon to make her home in California, and Mrs. K. C. Payne, 15 North .Irvington avenue, who will spend next year in Cincinnati. The new program committee is composed of Mrs. Mayrhe Findley, Mrs. B. N. Johnson and Mrs. E. J. Askren.

CHARLES H. BRADLEY IS CLUB PRESIDENT

Members of the Dramatic Club entertained with a dinner Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Country Club, electing Charles H. Bradley president for the coming term. Other officers are Cornelius Alig, secretary, and W, J. Hubbard Jr., treasurer. Directors, who will serve two-year terms, are Mrs. Henry Holliday. Robert A. Adams and J. J. Daniels. More than 150 members attended the meeting. Following dinner and the business meeting, a dance was held. DELTA TAU OMEGA GIVES RUSH PARTY Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, held its first rush party of the season at the home of Miss Mary Harrold. 1503 North Olney street. Tuesday night Miss Martha Stillwell entertained with piano solos. Favors were linen handkerchiefs tied with sorority colors. Miss Helen Gray was chairman in charge Meat Jellies The mother of a sick child tried to give beef and chicken juice to her. When she refused to take them, repeatedly, the mother chilled the juices and served them as jelly on top of toast to the immense satisfaction of both the patient and the nursfc

THE TSDIAXAPOLIS TDIES

S. Webster, Mrs. W. D. Seaton, Mrs. Josephine H. McHenry, Mrs. E. W; Warner, Mrs. Anna Layton Walker, Mrs Emma Bristol’, Mrs. John H. Holliday, Mrs. Mary Bass Knowlton, Mrs. William E. Templeton, Mrs. D. F. Bash, Mrs. R, O. Hawkins, Mrs. Frank G. Darlington. Mrs Warren D Simmons and Mrs. John D. Holton, who died during the last year, was given. Members went to the grave of Caroline Scott Harrison in Crown Hill cemetery, where a, service was conducted by the remembrance committee, of which Mrs. L. H. Hamlet is chairman. She was assisted Mrs. Fanny T. Bryson, Mrs. John R. Curry, Mrs. John W. Duncan and Mrs. J. J. Stacy.

RACE GUESTS ARE STAYING AT MAROTT

Among guests in Indianapolis for the Memorial day races, who are staying at the Marott hotel, are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher. Montauk, Long Island, N. Y., who are the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Moskovics; Dick Dodds and Bob McDonough. Los Angeles. Cliff Durant, Detroit; Tommy Milton. John DePalma, Florida, a. brother of Ralph DePalma; Pete DePaolo, who came up from Florida: Francisco Pla y Martin, Mexico City, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hambly, Los Angeles; Mrs. Eli Lilly, who just returned from a stay in California; Mrs. John B. Ford Jr. and her mother. Mrs. G. D. Tanner. Detroit, who are also the guests of the Kamhlys. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ourseler, Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Vant. Cincinnati, are the guests of Ferdinand Barnickol. Mr. Ourseler is president of the Carnegie Steel Corporation. Honors Miss Shouse Honoring Miss Mary Shouse. Lexington. Ky.. who is her house guest, Mrs. Cleon Nafe entertained from 4 to 6 o’clock this afternoon at her home. 45 Meridian place, with a tea. Miss Shouse will be in Indianapolis until Friday. Entertain for Visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins will give a dinner party tonight at their home in honor of their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boyd. Sorority to Meet Beta chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, will. meet tonight at the Chamber of Commerce buildmg. Business Meeting Slated - Members of Zeta Rho sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at £;ls“at the Spink-Arms hotel. *

Pick Right Time to Say ‘Farewell BY MARTHA LEE It is just too bad for the home team < meaning us females) that we never know the psychological moment for anything that concerns love. Oh, there are a few women so blessed, but so few that it scarcely counts. You know, in love, as in everything else, there is a psychological moment, and once that moment is passed, the result of the delay can be positively disastrous. Take saying good-by, for instance. There is a right and wrong time for that, just the same as there is a right and wrong way of saying it. When a love affair is over and done with, and in spite of all stones to the contrary, those things are apt to happen, the best way to do things, the most painless and graceful. is to say good-by in a loud, firm voice, and mean it. Do It Quickly Get it over with, quickly as possible. This stirring about at the embers is more apt than not to put the first completely out. If left alone, the fire may burst into flame again of its own accord. All of which resolves itself into the fact that women for the most part can not be good losers. Os course there are some who can be, just as there are men who can not be, but the letters I have reference to that have come into the office concern those who can not be Dear Miss Lee—l have been in love with a young man for the last three years, and he has been in love with me. In fact, we were engaged for about a year, and were planning to be married in the. fall. Treats Her Coldly Lately something has happened between us. He no longer Is attentive to me. He, treats me. not coldly, but, with that lack of spontaneous attention that used to characterise him. I somehow feel as though he were carrying on merely because he pities me and dreads the scene that would follow if we should break up. Recently he has excused himself from two or three dates. He has had good excuses. but somehow I feel he could have kept them had he chosen to do so. I love this boy dearly and dread the thoughts of losing him. Is there anything I can do about it? DISCOURAGED. It is a long shot, but try giving him up completely and he may come back full force under his own power. The boy obviously is tired of you. That may seem a cruel thing to say, but to straighten things out for you it is necessary to tell the truth. Don’t Cling Like Leech You nevei will hold him at this time by clinging to him like a leech. Don’t sib by and watch his love for you die. This is the psycnological moment for you to do a graceful out. If he does love you, he will have a chance to realize it. And if he does not, how much better it will 'be to find it out now than to marry him and then have him perpetually cold toward you. His indifference now, which you just are beginning to notice, would grow to terrifying proportions if he should be with you day after day. Tell him good-by, and never retract except at his very urgent invitation. ALTAR SOCIETY~PLANS TOURNAMENT PARTY Members of the Altar Society of St. Roch's church will entertain with their regular tournament card party Sunday afternoon and night. Mrs. Charles Eck will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Aloys Wantz, Mrs. Jake Niedenthal, Mrs. Laborn Hendricks, Mrs. William Schnell, Mrs. Charles W intergrast, Mrs. Theodore Volkert, Mrs. Harold Burkert and Mrs. Philip Brown. Supper will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock. Transportation will be furnished to and from the South Meridian car line. GIVE LUNCHEON FOR FORMER RESIDENT Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given this noon at the L. S. Ayres tearoom by Mrs. Harold Peirce. Covers were laid for Mrs. Peirce, Mrs. Murchison. Mrs. James Rossi, Chicago; Mrs. Verne Peirce, Mrs. Harold Irving Platt, and Mrs. Ralph Polk Jr.

PROPYLAEUM CLUB TO HEAR TALK ON OPERA

Miss Pauline Schellschmidt will talk on “Phases of the Opera” at the meeting of the Propylaeum Club Wednesday, June 5, at 10:30 at the Propylaeum. Helen Warrum Chappell, soprano, and Louise Mason Caldwell, pianist, will illustrate the lecture. Breakfast will be served at 12:30. Reservations may be made through the Propylaeum office. The afternoon will be spent at bridge. Each member may bring one guest. Ritualistic Service Held Kappa Phi Gamma sorority gave a dinner Tuesday night at the Lincoln hotel in honor of Miss Esther Dwigans, a pledge to the organization. Ritualistic services were held for Miss Dwigans following the dinner. Rought initiation was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Raymond DeGraff. Sorority to Meet Beta Alpha Tau sorority will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Esther Herman. 1461 Union street. Announce Wedding Date Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Lucille Bennett to Raymond Reydell, Anderson. The wedding will take place June 25 at St. Mary’s Catholic church. Anderson. Front Tape Little girls’ bloomers and skirts that are pleated all around should have a little tape sewed right in the middle of the front so the children will know at a glance which way to put them on. This is a real timesaver. and if a loop is made of the tape, the garments may be hung up by it whea laundered.

Woman’s Rotary Club to Be Entertained at Carey Home

Mrs. Jchn N. Carey will entertain with a picnic Saturday afternoon and night, at her country home for members of the Woman’s Rotary Club. Various kinds of tournaments will be held throughout the day. Dr. Jane M. Ketcham is chairman of tournament events, assisted by Mrs. Louis Burckhardt, Mrs. Emma Col-

City Junior League Picks Group Heads Members of the Indianapolis Junior League held a. meeting at the Propylaeum Tuesday, when Mrs. Benjamin D. Hi'tz, president, appointed committee chairmen and their assistants for the coming year. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. was named chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. Russell Ryan. Mrs. Shirley Murphy, Mrs. Ward Kackleman, Mrs. Nicholson Claypool, Mrs. Elias Atkins, Mrs. Edward Norvell, Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. J J. Daniels. Mrs. Edward Gates and Miss Eleanor Blaine. Mrs. Eugene Miller is chairman in charge of the Braille classes. Mrs. Jesse Fletcher is chairman of the Trading Post, assisted by Mrs. Walter Bieling. Mrs. Edwin McNally is chairman of the hospital committee. Her assistants are Mrs. J. O. Ritchey, Miss Carolyn Sweeney and Miss Elizabeth Watson. The library is in charge of Mrs. Robert Millikan, assisted by Miss Margerite Pantzer. Mrs. John Ott and Mrs. Garvin Brown are chairmen in charge of the Junior League shop; Mrs. J. C Schaf Jr. will be -in charge of baby things; Mrs. Garvin Brown, toys; Mrs. Gordon Murdock, Mrs. Romney Wilson. Mrs. Henry Reidgely and Miss Llewellyn Hereth, lingerie, and Mrs. Walter Kuhn, food. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson is chairman of the arts and interests committee, assisted by Mrs. Herman Wolff, Mrs. William Bobbs, Mrs. Eugene Miller. Mrs. Noble Dean, Mrs. John Goula, Mrs. Charles Latham. Mrs. Frank Hoke, Mrs. Robert Adams. Mrs. Austin Brown. Miss Mary Ellen McNamee, Miss Elizabeth Wales. Miss Julia Brink and Miss Edith Anne Stafford.

Brides-to-Re of June Honored at Shower Party Miss Minnie' Shaw 'and Miss Esther Kutzner, whose marriages will take place in June, were honor guests at a miscellaneous shower and party given Monday night at the Lumley tearoom by the office girls of the Rockwood Manufacturing Company. Hostesses were Miss Ruby Robertson, Miss Hilda Kohl and Miss Meta Kutzner. Decorations and appointments were in pink and blue. Guests were Mrs. Neil C. King, Mrs. B. T. Jordan, Miss Grace Thompson, Miss Pearl Sindlinger, Miss Helen McAnly, Miss Myrtle Nelson. Miss Mary Kiefer. Miss Elsie Stoiber, Miss Helen Boeldt, Miss Margaret Vaughn. Miss Marie Coilman, Miss Edna Myers and Miss Mary White.

Buffalo Woman Honor Guest at Farewell Party Mrs. Russell S. Wright, Buffalo, N. Y., who has been the house guest of her mother, Mrs; George W. Dinkel, w r as the guest of honor at a farewell party given Tuesday night by her mother at her home, 22 West Twenty-seventh street. Appointments were in pink and white. Pink and white spring flowers were used in decorating. Mrs. Rudolph Dinkel, Terre Haute, and Miss Amelia Nordholt were assisting hostesses. Among guests were Mrs. Percy Kuhn, Buffalo: Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Youngstown, O.; Mrs. Robert Doyle, Mrs. Henry Elstrod, Mrs. Russell Shafer, Mrs. Glenn Jackson, Miss Hazel Moore, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Ellen Dalton, Miss Marie Gardner, Miss Alvina Haverkarnp. Miss Margaret Bage, Miss Frances Steinmetz, Miss Elizabeth Thuneman. and Miss 4 Anna Stasie Shine.

GIVE DINNER PARTY FOR MARY KINNEY

Miss Mary Lena Kinney was the honor guest at a dinner and rook party given Tuesday night at the Lumiley tearoom by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kinney, 3327 Boulevard place. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinker. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williams. Miss Lenore Schmidt. Miss Kathleen Biggins. >liss Drusilla Wade. Gayle Baker. . Harry Lord, Luke Logan, and Ramonda Nevins. Club at Luncheon Mrs. Elizabeth George- and Miss Margaret Ellis, 1701 Park avenue, entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon today at their home for members of the Park Avenue Neighborly Club. Leave for California Mrs. Ernest Bross and Mrs. W O. Bates, who leave Saturday for a trip to California, were honor guests Monday night at a party given by Miss Florence Howell at her home. 1846 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Hill to Entertain Mrs. Edwin Hill, 3236 Central avenue, will be at home from 3 until 6 o’clock Friday afternoon in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Gene Arms. who is bet bo+ie gueib

bert. Dr Lillian B. Mueller. Miss Minerva Thurston. Miss Cerene Ohr and Miss Bessie Morgan. Special entertainment will be planned by Mrs. Madge Cuyler, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond and Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. Transportation is in charge of Miss Helen Watson, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Redding, Mrs. Laura B. Royse and Miss Margaret Koch. The bridge tournament is in charge of Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne. assisted by Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. Dr. Amelia Keller. Miss Margaret M. Shipp and Miss Forba McDaniels. Reservations must be made with Miss Jessie Boyce by Thursday Mrs. Walter R. Mayer and Mrs. Marie M. Brow'n are in charge of arrangements. The club year will close with a formal dinner next Tuesday night at the Columbia Club.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- 9C C C tern No. £> u J U Size Street City Name

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CLASSIC LINES The style No. 2656 is just a simple one-piece silk crepe with diagonal closing bodice that chooses a straight closing at side with smart button trim, and adds a plaited flounce in diagonal line across front. Inverted tucks give necessary fulness to bodice. Belt nips normal waistline and holds garment closely to figure. It makes a swagger sports dress in woo! jersey in chartreuse green for golf or spectator sports wear, worn with matching felt hat. Opaque green homespun, violet flat silk crepe, printed rajah, printed pique, sport weight linen, red and white silk checked gingham, and sailor blue shantung are practical and chic combinations. The pattern is designed in sizes 16, 13, years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It’s extremely simple to make with new Picture Chart which is included, which shows every detail in construction of garment. Its an opportunity to have a sports dress whose cost will be a revelation for all you need in the 36-inch size is 3% yards of 40-inch material with 2 l f yards of binding. New Fashion Book containing all the latest styles is 15 cents, but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered with a pattern. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashion, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Curtain Pins Pinch clothespins, or those called ‘‘patent clothespins,” are excellent savers for window curtains when kept attached to drapes and used to pin back glass curtains each night.

PERMANENT WAVING An m vr An _ P OO P- natural, lasting AS/ fr ssat With 3 months VfT CUnr, J> au resets given with every a*/ igSjf beauty Shop permanent if we sham- Os Lincoln 5650 poo /I 345 Mass. Ave, shampoo 50c \

Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake! Crown's 3rd AnniTersary Sale begins next Saturday, June Ist. Watch and wait. 21 ?outb [‘■to ’■rTTMM See Friday’s Illinois St. || | AJ > Paper , for Just 60 steps nl u Complete wash, ll l.lgUI jl <THVI =IT fiEH Details

3IAY 29, 1929,

Hubby Never is Success at Housework BY MRS WALTER FERGUSON Compmiona?e marriage is the last woid in scientific living. sayVa reader. “Man and w f oman go cut to "-ork every day They go 50-50 on the housework; all things not joint property are bought as before marriage, hence no more quarrels But they can quit if dissatisfied.' Tell your sensible women readers how wonderful companionate marriage is." That sounds fine, doesn't it? Theories generally do. I myself am no authority upon companionate marriage, as I never have tried It.. However. I can point out. the catch in this little scheme. That part about, the husband and wife going 50-50 with the housework If you could make that bit work, you might put it over. There have been too many plans fizzle out. that, were built, upon the same theory. Husband and wife buy' a nice little business Everything set and rosy. Both to do some housework: both to work at office. Father Starts Well Father starts off nobly. Wipes dishes, dusts furniture, straightens beds for the first few days. Mother hotfoots it to the office and work like a. Trojan. But along about the third evening comes time to cook the dinner and to wash dishes again and to put out the milk bottles. And what does dear papa do then? Well, he makes a nose-dive for the evening paper and that's that. By the end of a. week or so, is doing half the work down town and all the work at home. Because no man will do housework, when he can sneak out of it, and especially after he has worked all day. Look into any bachelor apartment.' and find out how much actual work is going on that could be called , domestic. Practically none. Girls may keep their rooms and cook their own dinners, but few are the men who will do so. Hire a. Housekeeper No. if you are going 50-50 on . downtown work you should mak# enough between you to hire somebody to keep house. Otherwise you will strike a snag, and in case you' are the mama in the scheme you will also find yourself the goat. Find me a man who willingly will go 10-90 on housework and I’ll be in favor of putting him in a, museum as a curiosity.

Shower Is Given at Schmitt Home for June Bride Mrs. John F. Schmitt, 338 Harlan street, entertained at her home Friday night with a miscelleaneous shower in honor of her sister, Miss" Minnie Shaw, whose marriage to Frederick H. Gregg will take place - June 22. Guests were Mrs. Julia Shaw, Mrs. Anna Murphy, Mrs. Nancy Lauffer, Mrs. Minna Butoff, Mrs. Elmer Bremer, Mrs. Viola. Hielman, Mrs'' Alma Johnson. Mrs. Charles WalzLMrs. Alfred Sinker, Mrs. Ora Duvall,' Mrs. Elsie McClure, Mrs. Joseph Roseman. Mrs. Ruth Burkdaw, Mrs. Levera Shaw, Mrs. Ruby Buening. Mrs. Bonnie Loon, Mrs. Joseph . Rohr, Mrs. Wayne Golder, Mrsff Michael Smith, Mrs. Ethel Owens,’ Mrs. Bessie Dorman. Mrs. Heln Woodruff, Miss Ruth Dorman, Miss Bridie Fitzgerald and Miss Bertha c Walz. Social Club to Entertain St. Mary’s Social Club will en- - tertain with cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 • North New' Jersey street. Hostesses- - for the affair are Mrs. Amelia Fritz?. Mrs. Veronica Gisler, Mrs. Jacob. Frisz and Mrs. Fred Fries, Honor Visitor Mrs. Shidler Pearce, who has been spending several weeks in Indianapolis, was the guest of honor at a. dinner given Monday niaht by Mr " and Mrs. Stewart C. Wilson, 3335 North Pennsylvania street. Linen Tuck-in A pale peach handkerchief linen, blouse, worn with a black silk suit,' is made tuck-in and has a scalloped collar which sits outside the coat's collar and a triple, scalloped jabot.

ALL-WOOL SUITS And Cp Made to Your Measure L 8 0 R S 254 Mass. Ave.

DANCING Ten s a ° ffer Lessons 71 Limited Convenient Terms New classes now opening. Dance Party Following Each Class. No Extra Charge. Stockman Studios 16th and Illinois. Riley 1610.