Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1929 — Page 21

gWK 14, 1329.

Don’t Pursue 'Em; That Is Fatal Plan BT MARTHA LEE. I am beginning to think it does ro good ianyway, not much* to give just plain, cold-blooded advice to youngsters. They isten to it, shake their heads sagely, say it all sounds very logical and well-reasoned, and turn right around and do what they want, which seldom is, if ever, what has been advised. But just give them a parallel within the realm of their own experience to draw' from, and they look at things differently. What happened to their great aunt Minnie when she happened to gaze too long into the eyes of a strange man never will flutter cheekward the lashes of a modern Diana. How Maud Muller was deceived by the squire’s son is not apt to be particularly weighty these days. Modernity has advanced, even into the realms of advice. Insist on Pursuit. Even concerning the lesser problems this holds true. For instance these letters which come from girls who want to know w hat to do when their very best beaus become tepid, and sometimes even stone-cold. You could tell them till the cows come home that love goes running when he is chased and it seems to do absolutely no good. They agree tha' it is very possible that love coe go running when he is pursued an-,: turn right around and seek him out with a vengeance. T have two letter from two young g,:: relating different circumstances, but the same answer fits ti,<both. That often happens. Drar Miss Lee: I am a girl In my late fr<. For several months I have gone vti'i- a Irllow. He is not the least bit good looking, but anyway I tell in love with him. He said he loved me and * Kfd me to go steady with him. I did until five weeks ago. I riend Doesn’t l.ike Her. Now he has a friend who didn t like me much. One night I had a date with my boy • friend and he stood me up. It was the flr*t time he ever had done anything like this, so I was willing to forgive him, but he did not come back to be forgiven. Finally I decided to cal! him up. He was very pleasant and friendly, but he did not come over. I cannot forget him. Do you think this other boy who does not like me, and who is a very good friend of my boy friend, could have had anything to do with this? I had a date with this other boy before I knew the boy I am in love with. The other night I saw him again. And all the love I have for him has come HEARTBROKEN. Dear Martha Lee: I am 18 and have been going with a man, 21. for three years. He never asked me to go steady with him, but I liked him so much I did not care to go with other boys. He went away about three months ago to work. Last week he came back to spend several day. _ _ . . Didn’t Even Say Good-by. The first day I saw him In the afternoon and evening. My girl friend was with us and he paid more attention to her than he did to me. I got a bit peeved and when he left that night he said nothing about seeing me any other day while he was home. And he didn't. He even left without saying good-by. What shall I do to win back his love? SAD EYES. Both of you should sit tight and do nothing. You like these boys better than the others because they are indifferent and independent, The boys will like you better for possessing the same qualities. Another thing, boys do not like girls who moon over them, any better than girls like boys who go hanging around with calf-eyes after them. Get out and give them a little competition to worry about. They may not notice at first, but they will after a while. “Heart Broken,” it might be a good idea for you to learn to know your boy friend’s boy friend better while you are not going with him. There may be ways of making progress through that acquaintanceship. Kappa Phi Gives Dinner Party to Mark Year-End Kappa Phi sorority of Butler university celebrated the close of the school year with a dinner party , Thursday night at the home of Miss Martha Hensley, New Augusta. Initiation services were held for Miss Dorothy Squires. A program of stunts was presented by the pledges. Miss Margaret Walker gave several vocal numbers and Miss Martha Bradburn and Miss Dorothy Larrison gave readings. Garden flowers were used in dee'rating. Appointments were in i sorority colors, rose and silver. Yrie garden was lighted with Japanese lanterns. A slumber party followed. The hostess was assisted by Miss Julia Stephenson and Miss Bradburn. April Bride to Be Honor Guest at Bunco Party Mrs. Frank B. Wilson and Mrs. August F Boehm will entertain tonight at Mrs. Wilson's home. Kathclamar apartments with a miscellaneous shower and bunco party, ir honor of Mrs. Elmer W. Poehler. who was Miss Helen Wilson before her marriage April 13. Decorations and appointments will be in pink and blue. Guests will include: Mrs. Albert Vaught. Mrs. Perry Wilson. Mrs. Harry Wilson Mrs. Basil Vaught. Mrs. Jack Moore. Mrs. Hallie Irons, Mrs. Fred Nieraeyer. Mrs. Leonard Cook. Mrs I Claude Engleman, Mrs. Edward King. Mrs. Harvey Gillum. Mrs Louis Grvner. Mrs. Everett Saxton Mrs. NolM Six. Miss Celia Lauck Miss Luc? Whitehead. Miss Margaret Scoopc, Miss Georgia Miller Miss Frances Wilson. Miss Tileen Wilson. Miss Mathilda Dale. Miss Violet McGrifl. Miss Florence Warner and Miss Edith AmbuL

CjX W /^^MTESPEEuS V MODE Chic bathing ensemble of Shantung silk. The trunks are of dark blue, while the shirt and coat have an orange and beige design printed on a blue background . (Courtesy | of Marynoieifzky, Paris.) should come to—embroidered furs. | | Os course the furs are of the flat. 111 \ short-haired variety, since long- / / / / j haired furs, such as fox. would / / Yy ■ scarcely lend themselves to this ft > / / bizarre treatment. They are em- / / J\J J broidered in various ways—some- / / /)/ / ' times with metal and more often / / / // S ! with color. ' / /' j C B B B Ilf / SUCH extravagant bits of em- j l broidery find employment in a 1 i variety of ways, sometimes being J|' | I used for collar and cuffs on a trim ’ \\ | taileur, at other times making up / 1 ,1 \ an entire jacquette of a light “sum- J J|\ \ . mery" full with an outdoor ensemble, / / l\ \ | the dress being of one of those de- /\ J ' Yv/1 1 lightful woolen fabrics, which harmonize well with the fur, yet are *fKg| ' eminently practical for summer ||F M a’pnr

'T'HK search for new materials and new combinations of materials "oes merrily on. One never knows these days what two materials are likely to turn up deftly combined in the same ensemble. So, considering the popularity of embroidery, it was not altogether unnatural or unexpected that we should come to—embroidered furs. Os course the furs are of the flat, short-haired variety, since longhaired furs, such as fox. would scarcely lend themselves to this bizarre treatment. They are embroidered in various ways—sometimes with metal and more often with color. B B B SUCH extravagant bits of embroidery find employment in a variety of ways, sometimes being used for collar and cuffs on a trim taileur, at other times making up an entire jacquette of a light “summery- ’ full with an outdoor ensemble, the dress being of one of those delightful woolen fabrics, which harmonize well with the fur, yet are eminently practical for summer I wear. B B B SMALL calf boots for riding are taking the place of the classical riding boots of the past. They are trim and practical, and are worn with the breeches falling over them. a a a BATHING suits that cling to contours that can afford to be clung to are one thing; bathing suits that cling to else but Nature’s dower should bloom to waste unseen, etc. which unfortunately they mostly don’t! And it would be SO-O-O-O easy so all and very easy, to send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet, which tells how to make a perfectly DELIGHTFUL bathing suit that makes up in chic what it does NOT expose in contours. Fashion French Better be discreet! Coupure (koopeuri—slit. Court, courte (koor, koort) short. Cousu (koo-zeu)—sewn. Couture (koo-teur) dressmaking. ,

'—''iffith'Ttlen * j*> nos good Taste ° f Marott’s famous oxshoe values in Indianshoes built for service of durable, quality to assure marvelous ? j a \ *** comfort on warm days! J/O Many styles in brown or black calfskin . . . conSPORT SHOES tan and white sports <£ < a \ shoes in a great number v -J: # of styles! 54.95. iJ IS DOWNSTAIRS A/lfW N jF&tf DOWNSTAIRS A "Bur Shorn East MSSjjM al thr shoe Shop" B Washington Street

Cramoisi (kram-wah-zee) —crimson. tt tt XS IF a woman can change her mind with maddening ease, why can not she change her style of footwear three times a day? She can! This summer she goes golfing or walking or hunting with almost no heels at all, and comes home in time to go to tea in heels two inches high. (The figures are official). And then she wear even higher heels in the evening! tt tt tt Au Revoir! Sorority to Meet. Mrs. Martin Eastburn, 402 North j Arlington avenue, will be hostess for j the bus 1 ness meeting of Delta Beta chapter, Psi lota Si sorority, tonight at her home. Division to Meet. Division No. 2, L. A. A. O. H„ will j have its regular meeting Friday | night at the Catholic Community ( Center. Delaware and Tenth streets.

TBF. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Kittle Bride Dinner Will Be at Club Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, j 5600 Michigan road, will entertain j at 8 o'clock tonight at the Wood- ! stock Club, with the bridal j dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Rosamond Kittle, and her j fiance. Burton Hart Jackson. New ! York City and Greenwich, Conn., whose wedding will take place at j high noon Saturday at the First j Baptist church. i The bridal table will be decorated with a huge mound of daisies, painted in pastel shades; delphinium, j gladiolus, phlox, and rose-buds, ar- j ranged with tall ivory tapers. The smaller tables will hold mounds of the same flowers and will be lighted with ivory tapers. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Kittle, Miss Kittle, Mr. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Giloert Kinney, Mr.’ and Mrs. Hugh William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Burton Hart. Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chase Myers, Ashland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Orlando B. lies, Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph William Stempfel, Mrs. Rose B. Jordan, Mrs. Rena Kittle and Miss Florence Kittle, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. B. Sweet, Memphis, Tenn’.; Mrs. Ewing lies Ogle, Miss Elizabeth Myers, Ashland. O.; Miss Nan Allen, Burford, Ga.; Miss Harriet Jackson, Greenwich; Miss Barbara Vanderburg, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Miss Betty Brown, Miss Marjorie Kittle, Miss Sally Reahard, Miss Martha Miller, Eaton Davis, New York; Fred Kimbley and Edmund Foster, Greenwich; Richard Jackson and John Vanderbogert, Baltimore; Francis Gundry, Cleveland, and Leonard Martin, New York. Miss Kittle will wear a cream satin evening ensemble with rhinestone trimming and a corsage of gardenias. Favors and place cards will be in the bridal figures.

lOTA PSI OMEGA TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Mrs. Austin Nutt will be installed as new president of Alpha chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, at a business meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Mary Louise O'Donnel, 2212 North Delaware street. Other new officers to be installed are: Vice-president, Miss O'Donnell; secretary, Mrs. Frederick Smith, Jr.; treasurer, Miss Florence Siddon; historian, Mrs. John Linkhart; and sergeant-at-arms. Miss Mary Deveny.

Callouses W and Burning Soles B r " S c b°n’ s Zino||j 8 pads for Callouses fp J end pain in one y | minute! They stop j m the friction and | J m pressure of shoes (0 §1 and are soothing IM Jg and healing. Re- ! moving callouses | with harsh liquids or plasters is unsafe | —often causing acid burn. Zino-pads are thin, protective. At all drug, shoe and dept, stores —35c box. nrschoivs ’Zino-pads Pul one of;*—the pain is gooef

PLANS ‘DRAG’

.

Miss Lillian Calvin

Phi Beta Tau sorority will entertain tonight with a “June Drag” at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Miss Lillian Calvin, Miss Roberta Lamb, and Miss Mary Whittinghill are in charge of arrangements for the affair.

Eleanor Barrett to Get Special Honors at Smith Miss Eleanor Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett, 3173 North Delaware street, will receive special honors for scholarly attainment when site is graduated from Smith college. Northampton, Mass., at the fifty-first commencement, Monday, Miss Barrett, who will receive her bachelor of arts degree, is a prominent member in Smith society and will take a leading part in the commencement activities, which began Thursday. Ivy day, rich in Smith tradition, begins Saturday morning with the alumnae parade and ivy procession. In the evening will come illumination night, when the campus will be hung with Japanese lanterns. The Glee Club will sing on Paradise pond and reunion classes will compete with the undergraduates in the midnight serenade. Miss Barrett will take an active

THE STORE Os QUALITY - OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT R C ’ P y FURNITURE CS. Living -Room Suite Just the happy activity they , vrfop ment' n ami Jobußt°health Suite of delightful refinement and beauty, built of dark, rich walnut the Merrymaker complete Home veneers, adiuirablv shaded aiid boautifullv carved decorations. GracefulPlayground! Children them- ’ •/ , . . . . • , .. . , . s.dves change it from slide to \ v Bed, Deck Chest and triple mirror \ amtv with pendant draw-teeter-totter or merry-go-rounii— • ■ 7 . . , . A , , always something new to do. er pulls. Saturday only at this very low price I Holds their interest. Lasts for I years. Used indoors as well as ■ ■ ■■ ■ outside. See it in our C 1 C Q C SATURDAY SPECIALS! U 11 CL. f GARDEN HOSE SETTEE WINDOW SCREENS fiOlier OKutCS 25 Feet Goodyear, nonkink Unusually well constructed Extension style, 15-inch f s-’lnch moulded (fO ftO bench of hardwood with red height, extends to 33 inches. oi° C O if OR hose with nozzle orders. V | No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders

part in all these activities. She is a popular member of the young so- t cial set in Indianapolis. Quick Cooking Most fresh vegetables are cooked too long and in too much water. Asparagus, for instance, should be cooked in very little water, only 10 to 15 minutes, depending on its freshness.

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Dress Yourself in fiOTS —and Be Chic! 100 New Dotted Frocks, Just Arrived! Whenever you go, north , south , east or, west, in the country or in town , DOTS are the choice of smartly dressed women . Various styles , JUST UNPACKED —- summer s NEWEST. Sizes for women SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

Honor Bride-Elect With Shower Party

j Mrs. Herschel Deming and Miss ; Lilly Burres entertained Thursday 1 night at the home of Mrs. Deming. j with a bridge party and shower in j honor of Miss Ruth Deming. whose j marriage to Robert Alley will take

PAGE 21

place June 29. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Mary J. Spiegel, Mrs. Jess Alley. Mrs. Edward Hyde. Mrs. George Deming. Mrs. Walter H. Gary, Mrs. Paul Bailey. Mrs. E. Cushing, Mrs. j Glen Martin. Miss Alice Treat, Miss Dorothy Perkins. Miss Helen Harmeson. Miss Daisey Mullinix, Miss Helen Elder, Miss Margaret Parr, | and Miss Gladys Parr

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