Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1929 — Page 13

UCTT. 12,1929_

Opposites Pair Well in Theory BY MARTHA LEE There is much talk about whether a girl should marry a man who is her type or her opposite. Really, for all the talk, it makes littie difference, because a girl marries the man she loves, whether he happens to be enough like her soulmate or as different as if he had come from another planet. Most people hold to the theory that opposites attract, but when it comes to marrying, a girl would better stick to her own type. That does not mean necessarily that a blond Is fond of sleek-haired brunet boys. It does not mean that if she is short she is sure to have a grand passion for the six-footers. Character Counts Looks don't have anything to do f ith it But. personalities, character and disposition do. If a girl is highly educated, fond of classical music, fine literature and appreciative of. all the arts she is not apt to find much marital happiness with a boy whose life's happiness lies in jazz bands and burlesque shows. But it is seldom that such complete opposites arc thrown together in a way that would be cdnducive to romance. When the cases are not so extreme, it often is a happy match because the one can supply 'hat which the other lacks, to make life a complete and happy cycle. A girl, who is worrying about bcinsr too “extreme" to click matrimonially with her boy friend, writes: O'-r Mits I .rr t am not a good looking t.rl. lthc<iß)i I'ran quits asp worse. I drfj fairly wall. M; opposition is good apd rv" humor fine, f prefer a fellow's friend: hip to a girl's anv time, because I 'lint: pir]£ een be mosi deceitful and . e'eful tov ard o'her girls. I lo- e clean noreM l bines and people. I don't drink or smoke, although I do not object to eth-r p'oplc Indulging In there things if the - do not carry them to extremes. I like to n atch other people on a "spree" tut don't enjoy being any more than an onlooker. This sounds old fashioned to 'he younger folks, hut T feel just as modern as the next one. I like housework and rtor my work in the office. But who rare.s about that? Here's the real question. This time last year. I went with a fellos "ho really was the roustabout" type personified. I went with him five weeks and he dropped out suddenly. I never stopped liking him. Now he lias tome hark and we've been going steady for two months. He seems very fond of me. He says tilts running around isn't what it's cracked up to be. Is it possible for a fellow of tills type really to fall In love with a girl of "my tvpe and be serious? I doubt him in this respect more than I've ever doubted anything. I'm 20 and lie's 24. WAITING. If you have everything you have stated so naively in your letter 11 easily can see where any boy. in-! eluding the "roustabout" chap, might \ consider you an answer to his prayer. He went away and came back, a i chastened lad. if I read your letter! rightly. He has learned his lesson j and all that, since he has decided 1

ion Street Fashion At a Low Price Tweed Print Silk DRESSES ■B —as Smart as the Women .aJSy. (f vi who will wear them! ' I 00 MORE-NEW FUR-TRIMMED 5T FINAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES: liAL 1 j Cotton ensembles, Dresses, Skirts, Choice *1 j \ \\ (22) Summer Dresses, were $6.98 to slo*3 U 1 Li] (17) Spring Coats, were $16.75 to $25... *5 jftj ~\fA fffrl ' (75) Silk Dresses, were $8.95 to sls *3 Buy Your FALL HAT at Selig’s Subway Autumn FELT HAT Carnival yjC9§§ 500 new black and brown felts featured Friday and Saturday $4.88 -sole prices- sft .88 iCS^r jC - VERY woman of Indianapolis should MM f gif take advantage of this value-giving V WOWN H sale. Every style and color that will be g|| popular for fall are included. All head- JhhhHHbi Angora TAMS mSS* $ 1

LEAD DRIVE

■BPI mgr lKm W ' I m |r i - IhhI!^!

'Dcxhclmcri Mies Rosamond YanCarrp

k. %/’'

irhoto-Crnftl Sarah Lauter

Civic theater membership drive for 10.000 members will open Monday. Sept. 16. and continue until Thursday. Sept. 26. Miss Rosamond Van Camp and Miss Sarah Lauter arc co-chairmen in charge. Other members of the executive board are Paul Q. Richie. George AT. Bailey. Wallace O. Lee. J. Perry Meek and George Comnes. running around is not all it s cracked up to be. It is very possible he might be serious, but if you doubt that fact, you are a “sap” to go steady with him.

Good Will Emissary to Be Honored Mrs. Ada O. Frost will be honor guest at a reception tonight given by Miss Ernestine Meneley, Miss Lucy E. Osborn. Miss Myra E. Major and Mrs. Gertrude Long at the home of Miss Meneley, 3641 Carrollton avenue. Invitations have bceh sent to all members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club, and from 100 to 150 guests will be entertained. Mrs. Frost just has returned from a good-will tour abroad, sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s Club. She is president of the Indianapolis organiation. Mrs. R. L. Kleig, contralto, will give a program of songs, playing her own accompaniment on the Irish harp. Rose, pale green and white will be used in decorations and appointments. The tea table will be lighted with tapers, tied with green tulle. Roses and white asters will further carry out the color scheme.

FRANCES FOXWORTHY TO WED SATURDAY

Miss Frances Jane Foxworthy, New York, formerly of Indianapolis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Foxworthy. Miami Beach, will become the bride of Dr. William Charles Kennedy. New York. The wedding is to take place Saturday in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York. Committee Woman Is Guest at Social Fetes Dorothy Cunningham, national Republican committee woman from Indiana, is in Washington. D. C.. where the committee met for an allday session Monday, to elect anew national chairman to succeed Dr. Hubert Work. Miss Cunningham was a guest at the luncheon Monday and also a dinner Monday night in honor of Dr. Work. Club to Picnic Members of the Egyptian Club, composed of former residents of southern Illinois, will have a picnic Sunday at Brookside park. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Mrs. Elmer D. Wilhite is president of the organization. Bene jit Party Slated A card party will be given at St. Anne's hall Sunday afternoon for benefit of the church. Mrs. George Wittemeier is chairman in charge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents. lot which send Pat- c i a a tein No. ° 1 ** 8120 Street Cit? Name

A PRETTY HOUSE DRESS FOR WOMEN OF MATURE FIGURE 6144. Percale and other cotton prints, linen, tub silk, broadcloth and crepe are all desirable materials for this design. The pattern is cut in eight sizes: 38. 40. 42. 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches, bust measure. To make the dress for a 46-inch size will require 4% yards of 36-inch material together with % yard of contrasting material for facing on cuffs and at neck edge of the fronts. To finish with bias binding as

250 Enter Membership of W.C.T U. . i Two hundred fifty new members ! were received into Central W. C. T. U. at a reception held Wednesday night in Central Avenue Methodist Epscopal church. The platform was banked with ferns and flowers. Dr. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of the church, who led devotions, spoke on “Make Yourself a Living Sacrifice.” Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter gave ass address of welcome and told of the work of W. C. T. U. in fifty-one foreign countries. Others on the program were Miss Olive Kiler, violinist. accompanied by Miss Ruby Bell; Miss Julia Louise Guess, harpist. and Mrs. C. G. Fitch, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Mrs. Burton Shields, vice-presi-dent, and Mrs. William P. Paulsel, secretry of Central union, gave white-gold badges to new members. They were assisted by Marian Stuart and Mary Anna Crossland. Pledge cards were distributed by Lue Frances McWhirter and Ruth Roberts. Mrs. W. W. Reeedy. president of the union, introduced Mrs. Cole j Stickle. Mrs. R. F. White. Mrs. Elmer Bostic. Mrs. George Barnes and Mrs. Edward Johnson, winners in< the membership campaign. Mrs. Vivian Procliaska was chairman of decorations and costumes. ' Mrs. Dean Craft, chairman of the j refreshments committee, was assisted in serving by Marjorie Mittman, Dorothea Craft. Martina Sink. Aileen McComb, Mary Hislop, Rebekah Hislop, Helen Shuler and Vera Davy. Regular meeting of the union will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ladies’ parlor. Fletaher American National bank. Mrs. Mary C. Baker will lead devotions. Election of delegates To county and state conventions of W. C. T. U. will be held. Corps to Meet Alvin C. Hovcy. W. R. C. No. 190, will have its regular meeting with initiation services at 2 Friday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. A supper will be served following the meeting. illustrated will require 3 yards. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is l 7 s yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1929-1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS.

Kroger Grocery & Baking Company / Scholarship has been established as an encouragement to high school students to get good grades, to maintain high character, and to prove their ambition. The Award Applications for the Kroger tjwccrx ... t * , . , * Baking Company Scholarship wilt be will be made to that Student, who by VlltUC received before graduation next June. of his or her scholastic record, character, io qualify—and intelligence, and ambition, is most L tionaUyfigh^radcs^ worthy of this assistance. . 2. You must graduate. j. You must go to some Strive to win the Scholarship. The $500.00 College the following Award will be a substantial help in your Qrocery e Bak:v . first year at College. And in attempting to Company Scholarship Award shall be achieve higher scholastic record you will itofauT^ac bring to yourself rewards in deeper educa* tion and richer character that are greater by far than any scholarship. ?> X T\V S “' \ A T’i' )IV-W ■ V. % l; A college education may mean a \ \ XXoXl'^ r omJ niii&T j vast difference in your life, in sw> V>i cess, and in happiness. We urge you f r \ , to do your best. Try-determine 1 \* now to win the Kroger Scholarship. M \A The Kroger Grocery & Baking Cos. f 1011 E. St. Clair St., Indianapolis, Ind. Ct

KROGER STORES

MRS, HARRINGTON TO BE PARTY GUEST

Mrs. Edwin P. Ressier will entertain with a farewell bridge party at her home, 1402 North Pennsylvania street, tonight in honor of Mrs. Paul Harrington, who will leave soon with Mr. Harrington to make their residence in Elizabeth. N. J. Guests with Mrs. Harrington will include Mrs. Howard Rodenbeck. Mrs. R r rt Worth. Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Jerry Stapleton. Miss Ann Reardon. Miss Aline Garrity, Miss Marjorie Elward and Miss Greta Marhenke. Ft. Wayne, the guest of Mrs. Ressier.

BRIDE-ELECT TO BE PARTY GUEST

Miss Valeria Land. 2246 Union street, entertained with a bridge party and shower at her home Tuesday night in honor of Miss Helen Roessler, who will marry John Land, Sept. 17. Guests with the bride-elcct were Mrs. Frank Zoderer, Mrs. Chester Graves. Miss Selma Halbing. Miss Clara Koerner, Miss Helen Koerner, Miss Margaret Zoderer. Miss Marie Spitznagel, Miss Edna Wagner. Miss Aletha Wagner. Miss Bertha Roessler and Miss Marie Roessler. Club Members to Meet Members of the Stich and Chatter Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Roetter, 5050 Carrollton avenue. Friday afternoon.

Permanents Why None Pay / ((it.'Ciuj'g,? ' 0,0 Mo,'-A We do not make our own suj>l>lies: nothing but. high class material used. We Also Give French Waves, $5.00 Make Appointments Now ARTISTIC PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM Un. 0871. 207 Odd Fellow Bldg.

Bride Is Honor Guest' at Rose Crystal Shorter Mrs. Kenneth E. Thorne. 3603 Washington boulevard, entertained at her home Wednesday night with a rose.crystal shower in honor of Mrs Charles Null, who was Miss Jeanette Knowlton before her recent marriage. Mrs. Thorne was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Oscar J. Allen, and Mrs. E. E. Knowlton. mother of the honor guest. Appointments and decorations were carried out In orchid and green. Guests, with Mrs. Null, .included Mrs. Alfred T. De Grofct, Mrs. Maurice Pullin, Mrs. Grace Richardson,

FISH FILLET oi HADDOCK POUND 22 CENTS Boned Herring i*. 2Sc Small Catfish bh. 3>sc Halibut Steak 37c At Your Nearest Market

PAGE 13

Miss Inez Allen, Miss Leah Bell. Miss Elizabeth Reavis, Miss Hilda Miller, Miss Virginia Harbaugh. Miss Marie Wilson. Miss Elizabeth Dawson. Miss Bernice Andrews. Miss Marjorie De* maree. and Miss Dora Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Null arc at home at 924 Hamilton avenue.

The ':h ■ ; You Ever Bought!