Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

VIRGINIA THOMAS BECOMES BRIDE OFB.EJRSFIELD Parents’ Home Scene of Pretty Ceremony—Reception Follows. Miss Virginia Shefwood Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Howard Thomas, 3006 Ruckle St., became the bride of Belmont William Birstield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules A. Birsiield, at the home of the bride's parents, "Wednesday evening. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. O. W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. Church, before an altar arrangement of pink and white peonies, white daisies and greenery. Miss Janet Thomas, sister of the' bride, was her only attendant. Richard Birsiield. brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. M. C. Thomas of Dayton. Ohio, sang bridal airs and played the “Lohengrin” wedding march at the entrance of the bridal party. Little Mary Jane and Margaret Ann Wallace, preceded the bridal party. Betty Thomas, in a ruffled pink georgette frock, scattered rose petals from a 3'Yench basket. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, wore shell pink georgette, with taffeta ruffles. 1 edged in silver. Bride's roses and lilies of tile valley formed her bouquet. Miss Janet Thomas was gowned in light blue taffeta with light blue j tulle ruffles. Following the ceremoney. a reception was held. Mrs. Seth Thomas received in a silk crepe ashes of roses gown, made with long waist and circular skirt. She was assisted by Miss Lucille Poe and Miss Florence Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Birsfield left immediately on a wedding trip. They will be at home after July 1. with the bride's parents. SEARCH CITY FOR BOY, 13 A search of the city was being made today for Charles Hilt, 13, of 41 E. Tenth St., who disappeared : from his home at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday. Police were told the boy left his home to go to school but did not arrive. He has black eyes and dark hair, and was dressed in light clothing.

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To Give Readings at Musical Tea

Mrs James Kalleen

A silver offering musical tea will be given the Westminster Guild and Circle Girls of the First Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. Henry Caldwell, 3201 Broadway. Friday afternoon. Mrs. James Kalleen, 2444 Park Ave., will give several readings. Mrs. Ben Chapman: aecompaniel by Mrs. Poel Traylor, will sing. Others on the program will be Miss Hope Bedford and Miss Elizabeth IVard.

Clubs and Meetings

Camp 3. Patriotic Order of Americans will, give a euchre party at Druid’s Hall. 39C S. Delaware Kt.. Friday evening. * The Independent Social Club has made a change in its meeting for Tuesday afternoon. Tt w;ill meet with Mrs. Russell K. Bedgood, 402 X. Meridian St. * * • The Alvin P. Hovey Woman's Relief Corps, 196 will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon at the hall, 116 E. Maryland St. "* * * St. Patrick's Social Club will give a card party at its school hall. Prospect and Hunter Sts., Friday afternoon at 2:15. * * * La Velle Gossett Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its regular card party at the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave., Friday night. * * * The first annual alumni meeting of the Wiliam McKinley school Xo. 39. will be held at the school auditorium, Saturday at 2 p. ni. The Rev. George S. Henninger and Jonas White will speak. Officers for the next year will be elected. * * * The Woman’s Alliance of Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and Xew Jersey Sts., will give a musical entertainment, .Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Cherdron is chairman. SPORT DANCE AT CLUB Due-Art Fraternity June Entertainment Friday Night. Members of the Duo-Art Fraternity will give their June sport dance at the Pleasant Run Golf Club Friday evening. Chaperons will include Dr. and Mrs. Dale Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Carl .T. Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson. Oeptain and Mrs. IT. R. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green. The committee in charge of nrrangemeots are Messrs. B, 51. Webb, Alfred Shotwell, Harold Kuehrmann and Claybourne Blue, chairman.

Martha Lee Says THERE’S NEVER RESPECT FOR THE FAMILYGOAT

Why any one member of a family should have to be the goat and boar the brunt of the others’ selfishness, 1 fail to see. Yet that’s the vole that often falls to mother.

Because of the children she feels* she can’t stand up for her rights. And, gradually, she is browbeaten by the rest of the family into submissive servitude. Here’s a mother of four strong, lusty, heedless, thoughtless boys, who is bowed down by the weight of men’s meals, men’s clothes, mens’ rooms, men’s ideas, men’s selfish wishes, men’s orders, until she has at last lost initiative and individuality—a slave to her menfolks. Because they’re men, she feels she must not ask them to help with a woman’s tasks. Consequently, the boys pnd her husband sit placidly! smoking and resting while mother washes dishes for a family of six night after night. Because they’re men, she feels her wishes should be secondary. If she wants to go anywhere, he has to wait on the pleasure of her menfolks to take her. And, because she thus considers them before herself, they have absolutely no respect for her. Os course, no one else can abuse her, blit they feel that that’s their privilege. They’ve always done it—mother expects to work herself to death for them. Well, it takes a spitfire with a lot of spunk and animation to run a family of men succeejfuliy and happily. And mothers had better begin early anci keep at it late to manage ’em, instead of kowtow to- ’em. The Family Goat Dear Martha Lee: 1 wonder if you could help a farmer's wife to some decision. My husband is swell to do and we live on a nice farm just outside of town. But I have just barely enough money to get by on to feed m.v family of six. We bare four sons, all but one of them grown. The one is almost 15. My husband thinks I ought to manage better and work in my garden to make up for tinlack of adequate money for the table. All m.v life whenever I have protested about anything m,v husband would say. "Well if you don't take care 111 take all your allowance away from you.” as though I were a little child. I have threatened to 'rave him. but lie laughed at me because he knew I wouldn't leave while my children were little. And now that they're -Town I have lost my spunk. Bcoaiise

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

An impressive- and beautiful church wedding was that of Miss Frances Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins Hogan, 3103 X. Meridian St., and John Lyman Blish of Seymour who married Wednesday evening at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor performed the ceremony. The bride's attendants were the matron of honor, Mrs. Norman Metzger. sister of the bride and the bridesmaids, Misses Anna Barbara Coburn, Jeanette Craft, Frances Malone of Luisville, Ky., and Jane Jilson. Meedy Shields Blish was best man. As the guests were being seated by the ushers, Norman Metzger, Paul Ranier, Elmer Bollinger, Gordon Renner, George Thorton and John Coates, the organist, Fercival Owen, played a group of bridal airs and Mrs. Glenn Friermood sang. The bridal party entered through an archway of lattice work, entwined with greenery, Canterbury bells and daisies. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, was gowned in bridal satin, beaded in seed pearls. A band of pearls held the tulle veil in place around the head, with clusters of orange blossoms at the sides. She carried an arm bouquet of white orchids, with a shower of ribbons and rosebuds. The bridesmaid’s gowns were fashioned alike, differing only in shades of color. Miss Anna Barbara Coburn was in very light pink chiffon; Miss Jeanette Craft, in a deeper shade of pink; Miss Malone, in rose pink, and Miss Jillson in a deep shade of rose. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Woodstock Club. Mr. and .Mrs. Blish left for New York, from where they will sail for Europe. Upon their return they will reside in Seymour. Mrs. Josephine Heifer Anderson, sister of Mrs. J. G. Brannum, 3551 Washington Blvd., was married to Irwin Coburn at the home of the Rev. Mead Reynolds, pastor a the Hall Plaoe M. E. Church, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bowden were the only guests. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn left on a motor trip t<j the East, where they will make their home. 0 0 0 Miss Myrtle Cramer of Seattle, Wash., who has been visiting Mrs. W. G. Miller. 339 N. Pine St., will leave for Seattle, Saturday. She will be connected with Moore's theater of that city. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. Gant and baby daughter, Betty Jane sailed for Balboa, Canal Zone, today. They have been visiting their parents. Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Gant, and Mrs. B. B. Wood for the past three months. Mrs. Gant was Miss Sophia Wood of this city. 0 0 0 Miss Charlotte Rotferts. who will be married to James White June 10, at the East Park Methodist Church, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower, given by Miss Anita Chambers, 1230 Hoyt Ave., Wednesday:' The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Tvena Chambers and Miss Alberta Chambers. * * * Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Vance, 1008 W. Thirty-First St., announce the arrival of a little daughter, Betty Tjou, born this morning. Miss Marion Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. •Marshall of Bloomfield was married to Walter Brassert, Bloomfield, 'Wednesday, at the home of the bride’s uncle. Dr. Cavins Marshal, 5207 Washington Blvd. Dr. Frknk Hood of Frariklin read the ceremony. The bride was attended only by her niece. Miss Marion Eloise Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Brassert left immediately on a motor trip and will be at home after July 15, in Bloomfield.

their father has no respect, for me. the boys haven t either. They never think of doing anything extra for me, or helping with the dishes or anything like that. Not that I ever asked them to. because I've always been taught to think that men were not to be made to do woman’s work. But I'm beginning to break under the strain of it all. And now my husband demands that I take his brother's little boy to rear, when the child has other and younger relatives to do it for him. The thought of another man to wait, on is settine me crazy. I said I wouldn't and couldn't do it and m.v husband said then he’d put the child out somewhere and take the money from niy allowance to do it. That would mean I’d have nothing, and hardly a bit for the table. I said-1 and sue him for failure to provide, and be laughed at me and said the courts were for men and women nevqr got anything there. Is that true? What shall \ do? FARMER S WIFE. Well, you poor, brow-beaten little woman! Your husband probably has been bluffing you out of everything you've ever wanted, just by his knowledge of your ignorance. The courts are for justice—man’s or woman's. Don’t let yhur husband get away with this. If you do, it will mean that one more successful bullying will add to his disrespect for you. You've told him what you would do. Then do it. He's probably counting on you to back down. Well, do a little bluffing on your own account, only carry it through. If he takes away your money, you have grounds for a non-support suit. Dive that way for a couple of weeks, so that you have adequate proof of the conditions, then take it to the judge. I doubt very much if your husband will do what lie said. He’s' just threatening. For he must have sense enough to know he’d be cutting off his nose to spite his face. It wouldn’t be up to you to provide anything ijiore for the table than your allowance allows. And since you’re the person who prepares the meals you can be well fed, whether he and the boys are or not. You can bet the boys won’t stand for being left out on their dinners! You remind me of the woman in “The Revolt of Mother,’’ who, having been brow-beaten all her fife, moves into her husband's sumptuous new bam when he fails to provide anew. home after years of waiting. She takes the prize stallion stall for her living

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Her OwrOVa^y: (jtr/ of^Toc/cy

SEX. When I got back to the store, I slipped into the rest room for a moment. As I looked into the glass I wondered if I was really good looking, and just as I was trying to make up my mind, 1 heard a strange noise, On opening a door I found Miss Cleaver stretched out prone on the floor, her body writhing in agony. I hastily called the attendant, and she brought the store physician and a nurse. Some way I seemed to feel that this man was not so con turned with the recovery of Miss Cbwver as he was in keeping all knowledge of her eondition away from everyone In the store. .After giving the woman a dose of medicine, which he had to pour down behind her clenched teeth, he left her unceremoniously in the care of the nurse and went to the telephone in the outer sitting room. Here he held a low-voiced conversation with someone. In a few moments he came back and poor Miss Cleaver was hurriedly taken down the freight elevator into a covered delivery wagon. 1 immediately knew that an ambulance would be too conspicuous. It all seemed so unfeeling to me. When I asked the doctor if she

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. ... .... 274 1 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Name Address City

FOR THE SMART MATRON Tat tern design today is 2741. Dashing frock of novelty silk crepe in lovely shade of Mary blue, with scarf collar, cuffs and vestce of soft blue chiffon. Design No. 2741, slim in line and in tailored styling, has inverted plaits at sides, \\*hich allow freedom of movement. Exactly as your material appears after it has been cut out, is shown in small views. Note the plaits as part of front and back section’ A'ter the side and shoulder seams are stitched, the dress is ready for the collar and tie that cut in one, vesteo and sleeves to be stitched at perforations, cuts in sizes 36, 38, 19. 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 yards of 40-inch material with P 2 yards of, 20-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are | guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print J on this page, pictures showing the i latest un to date fashions. This Is a practical service for read ers who wish to make their clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is nude in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a leader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. , TOMATO SALAD Two large firm red tomatoes cut fine, one and one-half large apples cut fine, one-half cup white sugar, one-half cup English walnut meats. Mix all together and serve with mayonnaise or French dressing on lettuce leaves. Miss Bo le EH, Kirklin, Ind. room, and the prize cattle stalls for her dining room, bedrooms and kitchen, and moves ail the fine animals into the run-down cottage. You bet stye bluffs her hubby into building anew house! Stand up for your rights. And demand more things and conveniences. Don't let the hoj's ever get away with any more selfishness, and you’ll find they’ll be tickled to death to have a mother who has spunk and backbone and makes them respect her wishes. Was Too Nasty To "Sorry:” You just can’t take your feelings out on folks and get away with it. They never see below the surface that you have something to be nasty about. People accept you at your own face value, and if you’re mean on the face of the situation, they take it for granted you're that way all the way through. I think you owe the young man an apology, and your friend too. But be careful how you go about it. It is all right to call the young man up to invite him to your home for some particular evening or party or something like that. What probably disgusts him in girls calling him up, is that they’re just timewasters. and girls who run after men. Why don’t you invite the same crowd up for another Sunday evening, and make candy or have a supper that they can all pitch in and ' help with? Then you can apologize informally to each of the two. GIRL MISSING, FATHER SAYS Michael Tunes, 43014 K- Washington St., told police his daughter. Florence, 19, left home Monday at 8:30 a. m. She was wearing a black dress, ljght gray hose, with a blue hat. |

was being taken to the hospital, at first he said no, and then he informed me that Mr. Robinson had ordered her to a private hospital where she would have every care and consequently have a great chance of recovery. “So there is only a chance of recovery,” I said in a hushed voice. “I didn’t say that, young woman," answered the doctor tartly. “There is no needifor you to stay here any longer. You may go back to your place In the store. And if I were you I would say nothing about what you have seen here.” T didn't deign to answer the man, who I could see was a regular old toady and hypocrite. I was really faint and sick as I took,my post be- ; hind the counter. How r I hated Robinson How I hated all men. From Charlie. Becker to Buddy Tremaine. From Mr. Hathaway, Senior, to Air. Robinson. From Jimmy Costello to Jerry. They were all obsessed with one thing. Whether they honorably propose marriage, or whether their proposition was more ambiguous, they only bowed to and served the urge of the great power of the universe—sex. (Copyright, 1926, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: V Mystery.

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ON CEMETERY BOARD Son of One of Original Crown Hill Incorporators Elected. Donald S. Morris, grandson of General Thomas A. Morris, of tin- original incorporators of Crown Hill, has been elected to-the board of managers of the cemetery, it was announced today. He fills the vacancy created by the death of William E. English. Morris is vice president and trust officer of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Following officers of the cemetery were re-elected: Hugh McK. Landon, president; William L. Elder, and Frederic M. Ayres, vice presidents; Walter C. Marmon, treasurer; Henry W. Bennett, Thomas C. Howe and Joseph J. Daniels, directors. Raymond Seibert is secretary to the board and superintendent of the cemetery. DRUIDS TO COME BACK 1937 Convention Will Be Held in Indianapolis—Officers Chosen. The 1927 annual convention of the Grand Grove of Indiana, United Ancient- Order of Druids, will meet again in Indianapolis, it was voted Wednesday at this year’s closing session at Druids Hall, 1232 S. Meridian St. Fred Van Brunt of Indianapolis was advanced from deputy grand arch to noble grand arch of the order. Other officers: Frank L. Shallenburg, Richmond, deputy grand arch; Albert Crumbo, Indianapolis, grand marshal; Charles G. N. Geider, Indianapolis, secretary; Joseph Cunico, Blanford, treasurer; William G. Engelking, Indianapolis, grand herald; Louis C. Swartz, Indianapolis, grand guardian; Harry Parks, Richmond, grand trustee, and C. E. Paulsen, Indianapolis, supreme representative.

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STRIP PRESIDENT OF TARIFF POWER, SENATEJS TOLD Former Commissioner Would Make Congress ‘Court of Appeals.’ Times Wasliinnton Bureau. JJ22 Xcio York Avenue WASHINGTON, June 3.—Taking away the present power of the President to raise or loitver tariff rates was recommended today by David J. Lewis, former tariff commissioner in testifying before the Senate Investigating committee. As long as this power is vested in the President the tariff will be subject to political fortunes, Lewis said. He recommended that the commission itself act on duties, with Congress a court of .appeals. Under his plan the commissioners would hand an order changing rates to Congress. It would lie before the House and Senate thirty days, and if Congress did not, in that time, pass a resolution against it, It would go into effect. Heavy Toll Lewis said a heavy toll Is being collected from United States citizens because of the clumsy present method of “pitching many diverse articles into a single basket and setting a rate on the whole heap” by Congress. 1 He estimated there are 100,000 articles which are not even manufactured in the United States yet on which a tariff is charged, the increased cost being paid by the consumer. Hard Job The tariff commission which would undertake to earn" out. provisions of the flexible tariff commission would have the “hardest job in the Government,” hp said, but it could be. done. “Stfch a commission should be made up of two judges from the bench, two economists of high standing. two publicists such as Theodore Burton of Ohicj.” he said. "Such men would be able to dismiss party or economic prejudice from their minds and say ‘justice, thy will be done.’ ” BOBBS-MERRILL LEASES Book Publishing Finn to Occupy X. Meridian St. Location. Announcement was made today of a ten-year lease by the Bobbs-Merrill Company, book publishers, on the two-story building at 724 N. Meridian St., formerly occupied by the Wilbur Johnson Company, auto dealers. The publishing company will have to vacate its present building at 18 E. Vermont St., by Sept. 1 to make way for the World War Memorial Plaza. Rental terms of the lease aggregate about $85,000. It Is expected about $25,000 will be spent in remodeling the leased structure. Lease was obtained from Susan C. Porroit, owner. FRECKLES Sun and Wind Brin* Out Ugly Bpot. How to Remove Easily. Here's * chance. Miss Freckleface, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that It will not cost you a penny unless It removes vour freckles: while ts it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine —double strength—from any drug or department store and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles ami get beautiful complexion. Rarely is more ono ounce needed for the j worst case. Ite sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this strength Is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove your freckles.—Advertisement.

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SICKELS RITES FRIDAY Former Western Union Telegraph Official Dies at Home. Funeral services for Henry C. Sickels, 68. of 2047 N. Illinois St., who died Wednesday night pt the Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2:30 a. m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Sickels was a life-long resident of this city. He was born opposite the Masonic Temple and was educated in the local schools. In 1919 he retired as iijisistant superintendent of the sixth district of the Western Union Telegraph •Compuny. He became affiliated with the company in IS7O. He was a graduate of the Indianapolis Law School and was admitted to the bar in 1892. Besides the widow, a son. a daughter. three sisters and a brother survive. STATE ACCIDENTS TAKE POUR LIVES Truck Plunges Into River — Driver Drowns. Accidents in the State during the last forty-eight hours have taken a toll of four Uvea. Harry Dunn. 16, was fatally Injured at Washington when a jack holding up an auto, slipped and the machine fell on bis head. Ed Kraft of Spencervllle was drowned when he lost hla control of a truck uhd plunged into St. Joseph River. Charles Pierce, 42, of Fairmount, was killed In a Marion factory when struck by a crane. John W. Sloan, 74, of Spencer, died when a train struck his auto at a crossing. Merlo Swoveland. 21, of New Paris, Is near_ death. His auto was struck at Goshen by a train. John Whistler, 19, and Joseph Shaum were hurt.

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The Baking of the Wedding Cake

When grandmother was a bride, the baking of the wedding cake was a ceremony for the bride herself to preside over—for good luck. Avery beautiful tradition it is, too, and brides of this June, as of old, are cherishing this quaint sentiment of the wedding cake. This recipe has been handed * down from bride to bride, to be baked in tiers, decorated, and cut at the table or to be given to the guests in little boxes to “dream on.” White Wedding Cake 2 cups butter 8 cups pastry flour 4 cups sugar 80 egg whites 5 teaspoons baking pow- 1 teaspoon almond exder tract 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups water Cream shortening and sugar. Add flour and liquid alternately. Beat eggs until stiff. Add baking powder to these and fold into first mixture. Add flavoring. Pour into one 10-Inch and one 18-inch pan, lined witty paper. Bake in a medium oven. Citizens Gas Cos. Majestic Bldg. MA In 2541. *

JUNE 3,192 G

SENATE 10 HOED lIP FRENCH DEBT Will Await Paris Approval. Smoot Announces. Hu I nilrtt Press WASHINGTON. June 3.—Senate action on the proposed settlement of the $4,025,090,000 French debt will he delayed until the French parliament approves it. Senator Smoot, member of the debt funding commix sion said today. Ten Indiana Congressmen approved settlement when It passed the House Into Wednesday. Representative Canfield of Bates vllle, voted against it, and Gardner and Greenwood did not vote. The latter is absent from Washington on aoeoitfit of the death of liis father. Those voting for tlio setlemcnt were Updike. Johnson, Rowbottom, Elliott. Hall, Hickey, Hogg, Vestal, Purnell, and Wood. SYNOD TO MEET HERE General synod of the Reformed Church in the United States will meet in Indianapolis In 1929, It irnannounced today by Ernest X. Evans, Indianapolis Church Fader,i tion secretary. At the present time the s> nod is In session at Philud.-I phi;*. Pa. The gathering Is expected to bring about 300 persona from all parts of the country.

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