Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1924 — Page 6

6

A ‘Time-Limit’ Marriage Is Recommended by Actress Who Would Adjust Wedded Life to Modern Freedom

Says Abolishment of 'Life Sentence' Would Lower Divorce Rate. By HORTENSE SAUNDERS, SKA. Service TVrifer "J EW YORK, Sept. 29.—T0 tnil divorce, abolish the life sentence for fnarriage culprits. advises Mary Young. “The life sentence no longer fits the offense.” she complains. “Fifteen years should be the limit to the validity of the marriage certificate, after which it may be exextended indefinitely until death do us part, or it * may be dissolved decently without red tape.” This serious minded actress, who plays the part of the very modern wife in “Dancing Mothers,” has very definite ideas about marriage. She herself was married at 14, and believes that the greatest happiness granted to women is possible through marriage. “But it may also bring the greatest unhappiness,” she goes on. “and all of us cannot be poured in the same mold. Most of us admit there is something radically wrong with marriage or divorce would not be so prevalent, but few of us have the courage to come out and suggest changes. "The happy marriage—and happy marriages are in the majority —need not suffer because the contract must be occasionally renewed. The unhappy marriage is the one to profit by the change.” As it is now. divorce is the only remedy, she points out, and tnat is a poor way, since the reputation of the husband or wife or both may be damaged in the transaction and the home and its traditions smashed so that the children suffer. "■With a time-limit marriage,’” ehe argues, “the contract to love, honor and obey automatically expires at a given time, and these who made mistakes in selection are given an opportunity to find happiness elsewhere. The arrangements for the care and upbringing of the children may be maue with honesty and mutual confidence.” We are a liberty-loving race, she believes, and we need fewer restrictions in marriage instead of more. No institution can take tne place of marriage, but greater hap-

Parties, Meetings arul Social Activities

rr-rj iss helen sluss, 3430 IIVI Salem St., entertained Mon--1 day afternoon with a prettily appointed shower for Miss Elizabeth Kolmer, whose marriage to Dr. Russell Pierce Veit will take place Oct. 8. Miss Kolmer’s colors, rose and blue, were used in all the appointments, and the gifts were presented on the dining room table, which was lighted with rose and blue tapers In crystal holders tied with rose and blue tulle. The ices were molded in the form of roses and the individual lakes were blue with pink rose iced on the top. Little rose nut cups were favors. Fall roses in the same colors were used throughout the rooms. The hostess was assisted hy Miss Lillian Harris. Guests included Mi sses Marian Graham, Mildred and Louise Stockdale, Katherine Lennox, Lydia Bates, Florence Lupton, Elsie Brandt, Justine Halliday, Eleanor Taylor, Gertrude Schmidt and Mesdames Merrill Smith, Paul Hancock, Everett Morris, J. C. Shumaker and Truman Felt. Tuesday afternoon Miss Mildred Lane, 1626 N. New Jersey St., will entertain with a theater party for the bride-elect, and in the evening Miss Louise Stockdale, 2531 Central Ave., will entertain with a bridge and shower. Thursday evening Miss Florence Lupton, 36 S. Ritter Ave., will entertain for her. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins. 4344 N. Pennsylvania Sr., entertained Sunday afternoon with a small tea for Miss Lucie Todd and Arthur P. Mauman and for Miss Lydia Bates Land Evans Woollen Jx., whose wedlllings will take place Oct. 4. & Fifty guests were entertained. Mrs. ■ tkins was assisted by Mrs. John L. 'lesfield. Mrs. Abbott Dickson, Dudley Pfaff. Miss Catherine Coburn and Miss Louise Griffith. • * • Miss Charlotte Clarke, Fifty-Sec-ond St. and Grandview Dr., entertained Monday afternoon with a 4 o’clock bridge and supper party, followed by a miscellaneous shower, for

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g I ,*V' i, & " MARY YOUNG

piness will be possible only with greater freedom. “It may be that the home of the future will not be a common home. Many husbands and wives today have separate homes and find a happiness in two that is denied them in one. “Freedom in marriage should not be confused with license. It merely means that both the husband and the wife have an equal

Miss Grace Hackleman, who is to marry Roland B. Rust Oct. 20. There were six tables of bridge. Guests were served at the small tables. The gifts were presented tied to the streamers of a large bridal bouquet. Garden flowers decorated the rooms. Mrs. M. E. Clarke, mother of the hostess, and Mrs. Robert R. Hare, a sister, assisted. The guests: Misses Mary Ann Miller. Jessie Brown. Helen Haight, Gertrude Dithmer, Retry Brubaker, Mildred Brosnan. Florence and Gladys Hackleman. Myra Hare. Martha Updegraff. Helen Myers. Avonelle Thorp. Gladys Sudbrock. Irene Seuel. Ruth Fromm, Dorothea Reissner. Mary Patia Carver. Anna C. Gardner. Mrs. Blanton Coxen, Mrs Verne K. Reeder and Mrs Carol O'Rourke. H. H. Rice, ISO? N. Alabama Pt„ is in Asheville. N. C., soy several weeks’ visit. * * * Willard Kahn. 1915 Central Ave.. left Saturday for Ohio State University. Regular meeting of the Rho chapter of Phi Deita Kappa fraternity was announced for Monday n ht in room 1224 Severin. Mrs. Elizabeth Austin. 3514 E. Washington St., will entertain Tuesday afternoon with a card party for the benefit association of Camp 4, P. O. A. orphanage fund. • # * The Auxiliary to the Irvington American Legion rost. No 38. will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Harrison. 328 Layman Ave. • Lavelle Gossett Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday evening in the hall, S ft 2 N. Pershing Ave. The first of a series of spreads to be given during the winter hy the alumnae of Mu ehapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will he held Wednesday evening. 6 o’clock at the chap-, ter house, 5657 E. Washington St.

opportunity for self-development and a career, if the woman desires, as well as the old obligations of one providing a home and ono keeping it. “The economic freedom of women has revolutionized the hom", and has made marriage a different problem in adjustment than it used to lie. Our increasing divorce rate is an indication that the institution of marriage needs repairs and modern improvements."

Reservations may be made with Mrs. Howard C. Caldwell. • . . The Ladies Aid of the Second i Moravian Episcopal Church will have an all day meeting Tuesday at j the church, Thirty-Fourth and 1 Hbvey Sts. Mrs. Max Marcus, 3904 Central ! Ave..will entertain for Miss Mercey Friday evening with a bridge party. * * * Parties that are planned for Miss Mary Genevieve Van Ness, whose engagement to Car: H. Bender has been announced, include one Tues- I day night t<> be given by Miss Aga | tha Render, 2162 N Talbott Ave., and one Oct. 10 to be given by the bride-elect's sisters. Mrs. Edward Keisie and Miss Margaret Van Ness, at tne home of Mrs. Keisie, 4949 Guilford Ave. Capitol City Circle No. 6 and j Maple Circle, No. 7, U. A. o. D., announced a meeting for Monday night j in tiie hall at 3*ib> AV. AVashington Mrs. Henry Hombrook, 3527 X Pennsylvania St., will entertain <>t : 9 for Miss Dorothea Campbell daughter of Mrs. s. N Campbell! I Whose marriage to Edwin McNally i Will take place Oct. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell, 3"65 N. Delaware St. Miss Amelia Hinders Henderson, 23 Hampton Ot.,j will entertain for Miss Campbell some time next week. Mrs. Ernest M. Pierson was in charge of the surprise Halloween dinner Saturday night at Page's country home on the Cumberland Rd. for members of the Mason Contractors' Association and their wives, fevers for forty-four were laid at j a U-shaped table prettily decorated with fail flowers in pumpkin heads. In the center of the room was an electrically lighted owl amid branches of fall leaves and greenery. , H M. Hodgson, president of the association, gave an ini.umal talk and Miss < lyde Martin gave several piano numbers and monologues.

FABLES ON HEALTH For Disin feetan ts

mHK need for disinfectants or fumigntions was sounded in one of the notices brought home from the hygiene class by little Mollie Mann. The list was compiled something like this: 1. Standard solutions for wash•tig, cleaning and disinfecting closets, cuspidors, wash-bowls, etc., are boiling wait r, soap and water, soda I an, i water, lime, carbolic acid, creoi linlysol and tricresol.

Making Money

Is not such an easy job for the individual, but raising money for your church, lodge, club, charity or other organization is even harder unless you know how to go about it. Our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin, called FESTIVALS AND FETES, has been carefully

Festivals Editor Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, FESTIVALS AND FETES, and enclose herewith 4 cents in loose postage stamps for same: Name ; St. and No. or R. . R City State I am a reader of THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REUNION AT RUSHVILLE Veterans of 139th Field Artillery to Meet Oct. 11-12. The 139th Field Artillery Regiment, an Indiana world-war unit, will hold its annual reunion at Rushville, lnd., Oct. 11-12, according to Barnett W. Breedlove, president of the regimental association. Governor Emmett F. Branch and Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith, and Brig. Gen. D. E. Aultman, of Ft. Harrison, will speak. The Eleventh Infantry Band from Ft. Harrison will play. A parade, dinner and dance are scheduled. < Tu e< fe/isJe LETTER FROM ALICE WHJTNEY TO ALICE HAMILTON GRAVES Dear, Dbarest Mother: I haven’t dared to think of you since. I left that day after confessing to the terrible thing which I did toward Leslie. 1 know I probably have added years to your age in the last few weeks. I would not be surprised if I have made you doubt everything in the world —yes, and in Heaven above; for 1 know, darling Mother, you believed in Leslie and me as you and 1 in your God. Looiang back over the last few weeks i think I must have been insane. I know' now how it is that supposedly respectable people can all at once surprise the community by committing diabolical crimes, and I know how they feel when they wake up and wonder what devil has been living in their bodies and working upon them its satanic desires. Mother, dear, 1 can tell this to no one but you, but I have always loved ; Karl. Asa. child I named (secretly) my boy dolls after him, and you will ; remember I always loved and played with boy dolls more than those reprej senting girls. As I grew older, he I was the real hero of every play I I saw upon the stage and every story 1 read. I used to think that Leslie was the most fortunate girl in the ! world because his face ligh ed up : when lie looked at her. But I used j to cry myself to sleep night after | night, when I saw how devoted he was to her, and I think from my | earliest childhood I grew more and i more to hate her for treating him a* I she did. I know hat T should have hated j her with a murderous hatred for making poor Karl so uni i.ppy when j she foil in love and married John, j ;f I had nor had a sneaking thought ! that perhaps now he would turn >r > ’ me. I did everything in my power .to sympathize with him, all the while trying to show him that there j were girls in the world in whom I great 'ove such as his would beget | like love. Mother dear, think back to the ’ time whet you were .i young girl j just budding into womanhood. Did ! you not have a great, romantic urge? I am sure most girls have it. You could not have made me acknowledge it then had you torturel me on the rack, but waking I thought of Karl, and sleeping, I dreamed of I him. "Waking, my thoughts were | more or less unhappy, but sleeping, j Karl always loved me. -he w as always !my prince with whom I was going ! to live happy ev*-r after. ff you remember, at. the time of Leslie's wedding I was particularly disagreeable. I had times of great elation and times of great unhappiI ness. Mother dear, you put that down, as did all the rest, to my i youth, but 1 believe if ever I have ! children I shall inquire further into Mt than you did into my impulses !and moods. I'm not blaming you at all. You i are the sweetest and best mother j that ever lived. You only trusted | to my common sense and sane inteli ligence too much. You did not take into consideration that most children must he taught all the ethics of life. Strange, isn’t it. Mother, dear, to hear me making such a profound I ’".mui k But I've been thinking a ; lot lately. In fact, I haven't muqh ;to do but think. Karl has been leaving me quite a little alone. He is much disappointed in me, and j whether I will ever again back his regard I do not know. If I do not, i I do not want to live, j (Copyright, 192 1, NKA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued. Girl Hurt in Crash l!ll I nitert press ANDERSON, lnd.. Sept. 29.—Miss Blanche Beard today was recovering from injuries received Sunday, when an auto driven by her brother collided with a car driven by Peter A ailing of Elwood. Both cars were demolished. Oorsupants of the machines escaped with minor bruises.

2. Standard killers of disease germs are—alcohol, iodine, carbolic acid, tysol, fofmalin and bichloride of mercury. 3. Standard fumigants are—sulphur, hydrocyanic acid gas and formaldehyde gas. - Most every home finds need at one time or another for fumigation, either after an illness or due to the inroads of some sort of vermin. Sulphur is good for pests and formaldehyde for disinfectant.

compiled by an expert on the subject and it is filled wth new ideas for conducting an attractive and unique money-raising affair that will be the talk of the neighborhood. . If you want this bulletin fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:

Young Pianists

PEGGY WILLIAMS EDWARD STRINGER Miss Peggy Williams and Edward Stringer will give piano solos at the musical© and birthday tea to be given Tuesday. 2 to a p. m., by the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at the home of Mrs. T. W. De Hass, 21(12 X. Meridian St. Mrs. Addle Dietch Franks has arranged the following program: Edward Stringer. Peggy Williams and Mrs. Stun Herwitz, piano solos; Mrs. T. W. Engle, vocal solos; Miss Mary Mahan, violin. Miss Alice Miller, cornat, and Mias Marcia Durnberger, piano, trio program; dancing by pupils of Mrs. Louis Pursel Powell; Miss Hazel Fesler. readings; George Kadle, solos, accompanied by Mrs. Kadel; Mrs George F. Stewart Jr. of Apopka. Fla., vocal solo; Mrs. Edward Bard, vocal solo; Miss Hazel Starr, reading, and dancing by pupils of Miss Helen Hibben.

Y. W. C. A. Notes A Girl Reserve rally for all grade school Girl Reserves and their friends will he held the afternoon of Oct. 1 from 2 to 4 nt the Y. W. C. A. All girls in 78. 7A and 8A are eligible for membership and any girl who wishes to become a Girl Deserve is invited to attend. Events of the afternoon will begin with skating and swimming exhibitions and games in the gymnasium, followed by a joint meeting in the auditorium. All Girl Reserves are requested to wear their uniforms to the rally. The grade school Girl Reserve Club advisers will meet at the V. W. C. A. Thursday at 2 p. m. Any one interested in leading girls' clubs is invited to join the training course for Girl Reserve advisers. The health education department is to have a week end camp party Oct. 1 and r. at Northern Beach. Any girl desiring to go will give her name t<> Miss before Oct. 1. Roller-skating season will open with the regular Saturday evening party Oct. 4 at 7:13 p. m. On Oct. 6 the health department will have its fall opening of regular gymnasium classes, aesthetic and interpretive dancing, clogging and folk dancing, gymnastics for individual correction, basketball and roller skating. Olubroom has been fitted in Dutch style for the exclusive use of all department members. Day classes are arranged for women in the home, followed by a half hour plunge jn the pool, and business women are provided for in the evenings. The 4:30 class period. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday is proving very convenient for school children. Individual lessons in swimming will he given in the small pool on Tuesday and Friday evenings. All other private Instruction is given in the large pool. Swimming class will he started at the city hospital on Sept 29 at 8:15 p. m. The “Y Splashers” are having a party on Sept. 29. The- Real Silk Girls’ Club will entertain Friday evening at the mijl with a free dinner for club members. Following the dinner invitation will be held for new members and new officers will be installed. Social time will he enjoyed after the services. Officers of the club are: President. Margaret Renner; vice president. Ruth Keep: secretary, Viola Chittenden: treasurer, Alma Fojey; social, Gertrude Smith: service, Ida McDaniel; educational, Lena Rankin; ath letic, Dorothy Walker; membership. Ruth Foster; conference. Sylvia Padgett: publicity, Edna Baine; beneficiary, Georgetta Smith; inspirational, Maude Croy. Tuesday open house will be held from 12 to 1 for the young women of Central Business College. In addition to luncheon there will be roller skating and dancing. AUTOISTS! For Nerves of steel to steer the wheel TAKE |opps |onic Nature’s Shock Absorber Fo. Sle at All Haag Stores

SEEK FLUE ‘INSPECTOR’ La Porte Insurance Men Puzzled by Strangers. i By Times Special LA PORTE, lnd., Sept. 29 Local insurance men are puzzled by the activities bf strangers here representing to be “chimney inspectors” sent out by fire insurance companies. The men call at homes offering to repair chimneys for $7, giving a receipt in return for the money. AVithout a receipt no insurance can be obttalned, the “inspectors” claim. “Never heard of such inspection,” say local insurance men. Parent Teacher Notes School 21 will hold a reception for teachers and mothers, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Katherine Hessel, de egate to the State conference at Winona, will report and Miss Marguerite King will give a group of Riley readings. Mrs. Charles Robinson will preside. School 80 will meet in the assembly room of Broad Ripple High School AA'ednesday afternoon. Mrs. Anna S. Clarke is president. Because of accumulation of business and the Interest in the new building, Mrs. Nettie Bay, the new president, announces there will be no special speaker at School 30 AA'cdnesday afternoon The school physician. Dr. H. W. Armstead, will address the parents and teachers of School 83. Mrs. .yenrietta Hazelwood will conduct the meeting. Other meetings scheduled are at Schools 2. 4, 73, 23, and 56 AA'ednesday, and Schools 17, 24 and 64 Friday afternoon. Independents to Meet H. Earl Brown, Franklin, independent candidate for Governor; Leonard H. Simmons, candidate fojseeretary of State, and David L. Campbell, candidate for Seventh district congressman, will he principal 1 speakers at meeting of the National Indepdendent party at 3631 W. Tenth St., Tuesday night, John Zahnd. national chairman announced. New Building Planned Plans for construction of anew building costing approximately $25,. 000 at 121 A\ r . North St., have been announced by John W. Bramwood, president of the Bramwood Press, job printers, 45 A’lrginia Ave. The new building will be reinforced concrete. 40x150 feet and two stories high. Modern type design will he used throughout.

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Martha Lee Says ——— Wifes Goodness Fails to Impress Husband

“Neglected” asks this worn-out question: “I don’t thiikM tnen appreciate a good, true wife when they have her, do They do not, “Neglected,” if goodness and fidelity are only marital virtues. Nor do women appreciate “good, true”! husbands, if they have nothing more to recommend them.

The “good, true” people of the world are the wives who stand over a stove half the day, make their children’s clothes, cook wholesome meals for their families, mend their husband's clothes and sacrifice their own pleasure for that of their beloved ones. They are the husbands who slave early and late that their wives may have what they desire; get up during the night to care for baby, so their wives’ sleep need not be disturbed; stay at home while their wives attend concerts and parties. Truly, if any one is deserving of appreciation, they are. Then why is it the rare exception, rather than the rule, that they receive it? The reason, “Neglected,” Is this: They are self-effacing. They sacrifice almost as a matter of course, and so their sacrificing is taken for granted. They cater to the selfishness of those they love and then wonder at that very selfishness. Warning to Hubby Mis* Lee: In your column some time ago I noticed a letter from a lady whose husband was selfish with the automobile. Although she feel* she is the only woman treated in such a manner. I y;ant her to | know there are others. My husband is not selfish in any other way, but he does feel that our machine is just a little too good for me to drive. When I ask to use the machine, he makes all sorts of excuses. Do men not know there are other machines and other good-looking men that are glad for you to sit behind the steering wheels of their machines? It's no wonder somebody can easily 6tep in and break up a home when men always have money for ' automobile expenses, but none for new j clothes for their wives When a woman ; has to do without clothes she needs and then cannot use the machine. I think \ friend hubby had better quit making ex,niscs if he wished to kep his wile. I don't think men appreciate a good, true wife when they have one do vou? NEGLECTED. Appreciation of “good, true” wives and husbands is not a common virtue, unfortunately. This does not mean that goodness and fidelity are not appreciated; merely that they are qof appreciated unless they are accompanied by other qualities. As for your automobile problem— I would ask one question: Are you a good driver? Answer the question honestly. Many men mistrust women drivers, you know. If you are, certainly you should be entitled to use the auto for which, aaecording to your letter, you make sacrifices. You speak of “other” men. Remember, ’'Neglected." that infidelity may be explained, but not justified.

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MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1924

_ GOOD MAN NERS. No Extra Effort

Ml I AKIXC- an especial effort to entertain a guest who is to stay for a week or longer has gone out of custom in the , fashionable world except for an I important personage. A visit from some high official, for instance, would necessitate formal etiquette and a series of entertainments. j "DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home dyeing and tintfet/w ing is guaranr teed with Dia- / V jh mond Dyes. Just Tj|dip in cold water to tint soft, /fnreC I delicate shades, i b j.I or b °H to dye Irich, permanent colors. East 15cent package contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Advertisement.

53 S. Illinois St--27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St--156 N Illinois St.

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