Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1929 — Page 7

SEPT. 16, 1929_

‘Girl in Case Bitter Pill for Mother BY MARTHA LEE. From the age-old struggle of mother and son come heartaches galore. In asserting his independence. having come to manhood, the boy unwittingly hurts his mother, and she in turn, not understanding the extent of his pride in his new position, widens the breach between them in her effort to retain or regain her dominance over him. The “girl in the case" is the mast bitter pill mother must swallow. She must stand by and see her ‘‘baby’’ seeking anew source of love and comfort, and see the faith and trust that formerly was wholly hers shared with another. It is a hard fight, to be able to disregard these changed conditions, but it is a battle that must be fought, and won. Realization must come to each mother that her son is a man, with a man’s rights and privileges, and when this is learned, tha friction between mother, son and sweetheart will be lessened to a great degree. Pear Miss Lee: You have helped others In their problems and I wonder 11 you Can help me? I have a son 27 years old, nt course, old enough to take care of himself, but Z am worrijd over him. Ever since he was 17 he has been Roing with a girl. This girl has spoiled him. He makes a large salary each week and she has to take half of it, Makes Bit Salary She keeps him out till the wee hours of the morning at times. He must buy her clothing for her. let her take his car all to herself onCe in a while. Bhe hates me as the boy's mother, and hates his father and two sisters. This girl keeps mv son at her home half of the time. If he wishes to take ns for a ride, she objects, but he will take us anyway, and after a while she will complain of a hedaache and we go back home. My husband works hard to support the family. My son works one week to make the money my husband makes In three weeks. This girl Is not his wife and although rumors have gone around that she is. he denies it. Please give me your advice. Don’t tell me to talk to him about it. as it does no good. We've tried it many times, looking forward to your advice. DESPAIRING MOTHER. Os course your son could not take up a girl’s time for ten years and not spend some money on her. That Is only to be expected. You might j ask him, however, to contribute to j the support of the family, or buy some little things for the house, and I am sure he would be glad to curtail his expenses somewhat. As for the girl keeping your son out late, if it is only an occasional occurrence, I wouldn’t worry; young people start to parties and dances no late now, that it practically k is impossible to get home early. These things are minor details. If it gives her pleasure to use his car once in a while, surely there is no harm in it as long as she doesn't monopolize it. She should not be selfish about It. though, and should insist on his taking you and his father for drives now and then. I can't believe this girl hates you. She may think that you dislike her, end resenting it, avoids you. Young girls generally are super-sensitive around their sweethearts’ family. I would suggest you invite the young lady to your home often, and when you learn to know her. perhaps you might change your opinion of her, and grow to love her as another daughter.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY NAMES PLEDGES

First official list of pledges to Greek letter sororities at Indiana university has been announced. Indianapolis girls pledged include Miss Zeralda Frick. Miss Mary Estelle Sluss, Miss Martha Wimmer. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Shirley McKitrick. Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Mary Frances Wright. Miss Mary Lou Clark, Miss Annabelle O'Conner. Alpha Omricon Pi: Miss Helen Virginia Graham. Miss Dorothy Haynes, Miss Dorothy Metcalf. Miss Florence 'Moore. Delta Ganima; Miss Mary Beth Shields. Miss Wenonah Hatfield. Miss Lucille Baker, PI Beta Phi; Miss Betty Sharp. Delta Zeta; Miss Margaret Edwards. Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Murphy. Lagro, observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary Sunday.

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“Croissant" an afternoon dress in black crepe de chine . trimmed in three shades of gray. (Courtesy of Phhilppe et Gaston, Paris)

Very Special Offer! r_ pHE Haute Couture, individually and collectively, is holding its breadth! For nobody knows nobody—what will be Miladi’s reaction to the summer collections of 1929 showing styles for the winter of 1929-1930. For they are radical collections, basically. Not in goodness knows how many years have the couturiers launched such definite changes. Not that they were unexpected. For several seasons now we have been following and predicting for you the gradual evolution, which was slowly but surely bringing back the normal waistline, and a definitely marked one. For years, waist-lines have been a myth. Feminine anatomy being what it is, a line around the hips couldn’t very well be a waist-line, now, could it? a u * BIT by bit, the couturiers have been toying with it. First they suggested it with an incurving bodice, leaving the waistline a hipline. Then they moved it up ever so slightly. Then they began using two waistlines, cleverly camouflaged, or a sash that was a bit of both. That touch of returning waistline has pleased, obviously, or it would have been abandoned ere this. So the couturiers, who can’t afford to stand still, hr<vc decided to face the issue squarely, and the summer collections of 1919 for winter wearing will go down in histdry as the season the waistline recovered its pristine glory. And that, don’t you see, forcibly brings with it a whole new silhouette! a a IT Is when one sees such a grown as “Croissant” that one realizes to what artistic lengths modern styles have gone. The symmetry, the grace of draping, the harmony, the intricacy of technique! Never before in the costume history of the world has there been anything of the sort. The nearest approach to modern-day feminine modes was. the Grecian draperies, but they, following as they did such a rigid simplicity, almost lacked imagination—today over eight thousand French, German, Viennese, British and American couturiers each develop more subtle and intricate ways of draping the feminine form. The results are offered four times a year, to the tune of 200 to 400 models. tt u a AND the black crepe de Chine afternon dress, novelly trimmed, in three shades of gray, which Philippe et Gaston permitted us to sketch for you today, is a delightful example of the intrinsic value of the mode. ana Dare is offering the readers of The Times a PERSONAL type analysis. Simply send her the colors of your hair, eyes, skin and say whether or not you have color In your cheeks. The letters will be forwarded to Dare, who is at this moment in New York en route to Paris, and she will herself analyze them and return to you in your stamped self-addressed envelope a complete description of what type you are and what colors are best for you to wear, as well as suggestions as to those you should avoid. a an Au Revoir!

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MISS EDNA MOORE IS MARRIED AT. HOME

Miss Edna Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Moore, NoblesVille, and Fred Colby, were married at the home of the bride’s parents Saturday, the service being read by the Rev. E. R. Garrison, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. The bride was graduated from Indiana university and is a member of Delta Zeta and Theta Sigma Phi sororities. Miss Charlotte Wheeler, Gary, a sorority sister of the bride, and Clark Colby, brother of the bridegroom, were attendants.

PARTY HEAD

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Mary Lou Allen

Butler chapter, Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, will entertain with a formal Colonial dinner tonight at the Marott hotel. This will be the last of the rush parties. Miss Mary Lou Allen is chairman of the affair. Card Party Planned Frances Review No. 8, Women’s Benefit Association, will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at Redmen’s hall, Capitol avenue and North street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Take Trip | East After Ceremony Marriage of Miss Helen Cecelia Madden, daughter of Mrs. Anna Madden, 807 Eastern avenue, to Edward Bechtold, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bechtold, 31 North Warman avenue, took place at 9 this morning at St. Philip Neri church. The Rev. Fenton G. Walker, pastor. read the service and celebrated nuptial mass. The chancel was banked with palms and ferns and decorated with baskets of white asters and gladioli. Miss Mary Helen Burke, organist, presented a group of bridal airs. Mrs. Harry Conner sang “Ave Maria,” “O Salutaris” and “Oh, Promise Me.” Miss Beatrice Madden, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a brown transparent velvet frock trimmed with capucine, brown felt hat, and brown suede slippers and carried Johanna Hill roses. Leo Braun was best man. The ushers were John Madden, brother of the bride, and Flavian Haigerty, her cousin. The bride wore a blue transparent velvet frock with hat and shoes to match and carried Butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bechtold have gone on a trip to Washington, D. C., and New York, the bride traveling in a brown ensemble, with hat and shoes to match. They will be at home after Oct. 31 at 31 North Sherman drive. Bride-Elect Is Honored With Bridge Shower Miss Dorothy Mast entertained with a trousseau shower and bridge party at her home, 1231 North Alagama street, Friday night, in honor of Miss Mary Voelcker, whose marriage to John T. Hawkins will take place Saturday. The hostesses was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Mast, and Mrs. Charles Seidensticker. At serving time the table was centered with a silver bowl of pink roses and lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. Guests included Mrs. Harry R. Crooke, Mrs. Lowell B. Nussbaum, Mrs. Leslie M. DeVoe, Mrs. Fred T. Brown, Mrs. Richard Slagle, Mrs. J. J. Voelcker, Mrs. Florence Hawkins, Mrs. Bernice Weaver, Miss Roberta Wodtke, Miss Alice Ainsley and Miss Sue Voelcker. Trailing Skirts Evening gowns make much of the all-around floor length, in sheer materials that suggest shorter lines by having the slips a few inches below the knee. The other favorite this season promises to be the skirt that it some distance from the floor in front, but trails perceptibly in the back, sometimes having six inches for a train.

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Country Club Luncheon

Miss Mary Virginia Feeney, 1321 North Meridian street, entertained with a luncheon bridge today at Higland Golf and Country Club, in honor of Miss Marilla bride-elect. The table was centered with a plateau of flowers in the fall shades. Miss Feeney was assisted by her mother. Mrs. George E. Feeney, and her sister. Mrs. Oakleigh Marquette. Guests with Miss Lemauxandher mother. Mrs. Irvin Lemaux, were Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide. Mrs. David L. Kahn, Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Frances Feeney, Miss Christine Harperong of Lousville, Miss Mary Florence Malott, Miss Louise Allen, Miss Eileen O’Conner, Miss Cons-

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. f Enclosed find 15 cents, fox which send Pat- g() 5 4 tern No. Sire Street City ~, a nd, I't ••• Name

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A POPULAR ENSEMBLE STYLE

6054. Checked and plair Teta are here combined. One could • ze jersey or wool georgette in two tones, or velvet and georgette. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. To make the ensemble as portrayed in the large view will require 1% yard of checked or other figured material 39 inches wide and 3 yards of plain material for an 18-year -ize. If made without the jacket, 114 yard of plain material is required. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is two yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver ot stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929-1930 book of fashions. Card Party Slated Social Club of Capitol Rebckah lodge will entertain with a card party at 2 Friday afternoon at Odd Fellows’ hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street.

tance Stanton, Miss Virginia Cox, Miss Josephine Stout, Miss Frances Lemaux, Miss Cecelia McDermott, Miss Elizabeth McKee, Miss Bernice Bonner, Miss Frances Kreig, Miss Caroline Sweeney, Miss Josephine Madden, Miss Imogene Shea, and Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp. Honor Recent Bride Mrs. John Overman, a recent bride will be the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower to be given at 8 tonight by members of Theta Xi Omega sorority at the home of Miss Sue Cookenour, 5470 Park avenue.

Mrs. E.I. Poston Is Indorsed for State Club Post Mrs. Edwin I. Poston of Martinsville will be candidate for the office of corresponding secretary of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs at the election in the annual state convention. Oct. 22. 23 and 24. at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Poston Is being sponsored by the Second district federation. Mrs. Poston has been active in club work in Martinsville for a number of years. She has served as president of the larger clubs and has been outstanding as a civic leader. She served as secretary-treasurer for the second district federation for one year and as vice-chairman and chairman, two years each. Her nomination has been indorsed by Mrs. Herbert H. Sloan. Worthington. district chairman; Mrs. Will H. Mosier, Loogoctee, vice-chair-man; Mrs. Guy H. Humphries, Bloomfield, secretary-treasurer; and by the following county chairmen: Mrs. Walter Edwards, Mooresville, Morgan county; Mrs. R. L. Mclntosh, Washington, Daviess county; Mrs. H. Smith. Lyons, Greene county; Mrs. L. B. Harrington, Edwardsport, Knox county; Mrs. Charles E. Crooke, Loogootee, Martin county; Mr:, Thomas P. Hanna. Bloomington, Monroe county; Miss Anna Gray, Gosport, Owen county and Mrs. John Taylor, Sullivan county.

INDIANA PENWOMEN MEET SATURDAY

Indiana branch, League of American Penwomen, will hold the first meeting of the season at the Columbia Club Saturday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, founder of the branch, will have charge of the program and will sing some of her own compositions and read several original poems. Mrs. Polk recently returned from Europe, where she studied voice culture. A business meeting will be held at 11 o’clock and all officers and committee heads are urged to attend the meeting by the president, Mrs. Samuel R. Artman. Members may bring guests to the luncheon and reservations should be made with Mrs. Myron R. Williams, Irvington 1178.

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COMMITTEE HEAD

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Mrs. Arthur P. Thomas

Woman's Research Club opened the club year with a President’s day luncheon at the Highland Golf and Country Club today. Mrs. Arthur P. Thomas is chairman of the program committee, which has arranged an unusually interesting series of programs for the meetings this year. Elected W. C. T. U. President. Mrs. Effie Morrison was elected president of the Bartholomew County W. C. T. U. for the eleventh consecutive year at a meeting held Friday in the Methodist church at Columbus. Other officers are Mrs. Cora Perry, Taylorsville, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Carrie Armstrong, Hope, secretary, and Mrs. Ida Wertz, Hartsville, treasurer. i. ■■■■■ Anniversary Observed Mr and Mrs. Dennis Collins of Wabash, observed their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary with a dinner Saturday at their home. Card Party Slated, Drill team of Center camp, R. N. A., will entertain with a card party at Musician’s hall, 143 East Ohio street, at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon.

Frankfort—Lafayette Maytag Sale* Gaston—Shaw Hardware Cos. Greencastle—Hirt ft Moore Electric Service Greenfield —Frank Loudenback Gosport—Gosport Hardware Cos. Greensburg—The Corbett Rohe Cos. Greenwood—Carson Furniture Store Indianapolis—L. S. Ayres ft Cos. Lebanon—Lafayette Maytag Sales Kokomo— Wm. H. Turner Cos.

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MRS, WORTH TO BE BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Robert Worth will entertain with a bridge party at her hom e,J) 1932 North Delaware street toniglltf- - in honor of Mrs. Paul Harrington, who soon will leave to reside irt Elizabeth. N. J. v The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. I. N. Worth and Mrs. Louts Knue. Guests, with Mrs. Harrington, will include Mrs. Paul F. McNamara, Mrs. Frank P. Zierz, Mrs. Louis O'Conner. Mrs. Victor Mussawirm, Mrs. James Fenner, Mrs. Edward Ressler. Mrs. Francis Blackwell, Miss Betty McKee, Miss Josephine Madden, Miss Mary Lloyd, Miss Marjorie Elward and Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp.

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