Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 328, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1927 — Page 7

(APRIL 26, 1927

HIS CHIVALRY AND HER INDEPENDENCE CLASH She Breaks Engagement When Young Man Fails to Help Her Into Chair in Dining Room. By Martha Lee Woman mourns the passing of chivalry. ‘lt is becoming one of the lost arts,” she often declares. How can it be otherwise? Woman lias become man's competitor and in the crowd and strife, little refinements and courtesies are necessarily abandoned.

There Is no doubt that by winning her “equality" battle, some of the lure of femininty has been lost. The intangible enchantment that woman held for man, now that lie sees her in polities, business, every turn of the way, is fading. ‘‘.tust. the same she's gained. Now *-hat she can vote, hold office, share tn responsibilities and opportunities denied her the past, civilization and humanity too are that much advanced," declare the modern world of women. Be that as tt may. now that we stand toe to toe with the men in the battle lines of life, we cannot consistently demand the marked chivalry, the hat-in-hand difference that was designed for the timid, helpless women of the past. Has Brusque Manners Pear Martha Lee. I am unhappy because I harp quarralert with the man I love vet as I think I was right I fee) • that T should make no advance to patch things up. My best inrl friends say t am a "tool" and 1 just wondered what your opinion would be. This'young man is true and sincere, but he has very rouvli. abrupt, ways He i absolutely has no refinements of manners and we often had little tiffs over what would eeem small things. Our quarrel came this time, because in a hotel dining ; room he marched around and took his seat, leaving me to do the same. I was ■h eo mad I would not eat and we finally ■ left. MAXINE. “ A woman always feel complimented when the man- with, her, observes the little ceremonies that we designate as “good mariners" but unless this man's act smacked of deliberate design to show you discourtesy, I believe you were quite wrong to take it so seriously. If his nature is to be brusque and abrupt, only patience on the part of the woman who would have him different, could affect, a marked change. I would forget this matter if 1 were you. Wants Old Job Pear Martha Lee. T was making $32 ] a. week when I married last June As i I had a wonderful lot of clothes, I didn't I notice what J am beginning to feel now. My husband makes $lO a week and it is | not enough My clothes are rapidly) getting shabby and in other ways we arc very limited. f want to go back to my old job but my husbaud is very, even bitterly opposed. He aavs he would feel disgraced If he thinks He cannot support his wife. Is he unreasonable? What would you advise? MRS. MAX T. Don't make the mistake for a few

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fine clothes and luxuries,, of crossing your nusband's expressed wishes. ! Tt might seriously dishearten him. Instead, put your mind to managing your household with all the economy possible. Furnishing your husband an encouraging and inspirational background, you will gain far more in the long run. l She's Very Fickle Pear Martha Lee: 1 am very much in loie with a girl and sometimes I think she also loves me but she is ver.i fickle and worries me a lot by not keeping her word. I am always buj ing her presents and doing tilings tor her. but she seems to think very little of what 1 do. Do you think she cart really love me or lust, las some of my friends have said), is "working me for a sucker?" PUZZLED. It's mighty easy to find out about the last part of j our question. Don’t buy her any more presents for awhile and see what the reaction is. * It sounds to me as if you are seeking disrespect, being too “easy" with Iter. Don't allow her to break her word with you and get away with it. Have an understanding about this a nil be firm. My guess is that slie is the kind of little lady that responds to “cave man” methods. Gentleness is lost upon her. ’ Has Abused Her Dear Martha Lee: What would you advise a woman to do whose husband has kicked her in the rihs and seriously injured her? He says he was not responsible at the time as he had been drinking, but he has slapped her lots of times and called her vile names. ROB ROY. ■ Ido not feel that a woman is justified in trying to live with a man who acts with such cruelty. The fact that lw> had been drinking, which he evl-' dently thinks an excuse, does not justify his aciions in the least. “Mary and Mazie" want to know if there is any harm in riding with young men that they have got acquainted with by flirting, if they stay on the city streets. There is, indeed, girls. In tlie first place, you're all wrong in getting acquainted that # ay. Also, how can you be sure that they will stay on the streets you designate? ' Don’t risk doing this.

f ■■■"' \ktr Drains % Daily ■c^DozentjC-

Todaj r ’s list of questions is a sort of hash —a little of everythihg. You'll find the answers on page 12: 1. What is a rhomboid? 2. Who said, “We have met the enemy are ours?” 3. In what field of art is Lorado Taft famous? 4. Who invented the- cotton gin? 5. Os what nation was Tlannibal a citizen? 6. Define the verb, tcf~ ianspire. 7. How did Alfred Nobel, donor of the international peace prize, make his fortune? 8. Who wrote “Anna Karenina?" 9. In what State is the source of the Mississippi River?' 10. What college is located at Hanover, N. H.? 11. What popular book did Gen. Lew Wa lined of Crawfordsville write? 12. When was the Indiana State House begun and finished? What did it cost?

Gone, but Not Fprgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-lfc-e belong to: Harold Hibbs", Trafalgar, Ind.. Ford, 9963; from Twenty-Eighth St. and Washington Blvd. Charles R. Strauss, 915 N. Capitol Ave.; Ford, 354-412; from In front of 5225 E. Washington St. Fred Wasson, R. %t. 1, Box 144; Ford; from Georgia and Illinois Sts. Dr. C. C. Sanders, 2134 Broadway; Chevrolet, 649-700; from 535 N. Illinois St. Henry Knudsen, 810 E. Eleventh St.; Chevrolet, 521-376; front St. Clair "and Pennsylvania Sts. Ward Pettigrew, 414 Terrace Ave.; Essex, 566-228; from Market St. and Senate Ave. Wilbur Moore, Lebanon, Ind.; Buiek, 405-954; front Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Harry McMahan. 1733 Lockwood St.. Ford; from Capitol Ave. and Ohio St. Mary D. Brown, North and Illinois St.; Ford; from rear of that address. Robert E. McLarmon, Greenfield, Ind.; Ford, 401-323; from Senate Ave. and North St. j

RACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: George Carpenter, 521 W. Michigan St.; Ford; found at Senate Ave. and Michigan St. Hayes Bros., 236 W. Ford; at Seventeenth and Meridian Sts. PRESS CLUBS TO MEET College .Men to Gather at Hanover Friday and Saturday, Uu United Press . HANOVER, Ind., April 26.—Representatives from college newspapers and press clubs of fifteen Indiana educational organizations will gather here Friday and SaturdaV for the eighteenth annual convention of the Indiana Intercollegiate Press Association. Butler. De Pauw, Earlham, Evansville, Indiana, Indiana Central, Muncie State Normal, Purdue, Rose Poly, Terre Haute State Normal, Valparaiso, Vfneennes and Wabash will send delegates.

Our Boarding House

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Freckles and His Friends

fffif f VH&LA-t6OESS &MEKVWJAiS J POP IP VOt> CAM GO TO WBJBBSm ■ ■'Wti, ' JS ABOUT PEADV FOR OS / !*/ -. 1 H TfX- MCMIE VJI7W H. ym j TO START |PfIL VM&’U-BE MOA\E J P SVMEU..-yOO r H VHEEk. SMOOLD SEE ) ' J OS UJEUL UWDER sw \

Boots and Her Buddies

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Leonard E.Pearson '

More than two hundred dollars an hour—not so poor a response. Is It? That was the result of the American Red Cross flood relief radio program broadcast "by WFBM, Indianapolis, Monday nigbt. Subscribed contributions received by telephone and telegraph between 9 p. m. and midnight totaled more than $675. This program was made possible by the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, the Carr Tire Company, who donated Its Firestone Corner hour* and Charlie Davis’ Columbia Club Orchestra, which was on the air the last half of the broadcast period. BHg. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman. sth Corps Area commandant, opened the three-hour program with a talk sttessing the need for support of the Red Cross in its flood relief work. J. Russell Robinson, song writer, best known for his popular composition, “Margie,” was at the Columbia Club and assisted In the entertainment by singing some of his own compositions, accompanied by his wife. Offers of fancy 1 box candy by a manufacturer and a downjown beauty parlor of a .permanent wave for the woman making the largest contribution stimulated pledges by the radio audience, keeping a small staff busy handling telegrams and receiving phone calls. Recipients of these prizes will be announced as soon as the lists can be checked. So many requests have been made for a repetition of a moden^version of the overature "Zampa” that George Olsen and &is StrombergCarlson Orchestra will include it in their 6 p. m. concert tonight. To demonstrate anew freedom in music it is Olsen’s intention to have in each program one classical composition in modem versionHis he says, is “not

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

attempting to jazz the classics. Instead we are trying to present them in a manner which lends them new appeal.” Tune in while WJZ transmits this to the Blue Network. It will make an excelllent dinner concert. For some snappy dinner dance music, without any classical or semiclassical embellishments, try WTA.M at 6 p. m., when the Hotel Cleveland Orchestra will be playing. The Eclipse Clippers come over the air in a thirty-minute musicale at 8 p. m. front WOC. They are followed by another hour of music. WBZ offers several numbers commencing at 7 p. m., with a flute quartet, feoprano and baritone/soloists. The German Singing Club, a violinist, a pianist and other soloists will be heard until 11 p. m. Then comes the Hotel Statler Orchestra In a popular entertainment. Folk songs of Central and South America will come to you at 7:20 p. m. from WLS. More dancing! Christenson's Hotel Ft. Des'Moines Orchestra plays ftOfh 11 p. m. until midnight for fans of WHO. , Colleens and their male admirers should get together at 6:10 p. m., dial for WGBS and turn, on the loud speaker. Michael Flanagan directs the Imperial Lyceum Four In a program of Irish dance melodies. Two groups of varied selections on the chimes will be played nt WGBS by Leslie Davis. They are at 9:20 and 9:50 p. m. Burnham’S Rhythm Kings are at Rosel&nd Gardena entertaining re-

—By Ahern

ceptionists of WOW at 10 p. m. WBAL’s jubilee singers are on the ether at 8 p. m. aijd the station’s dance orchestra at 10 p. m. The Congress Playing Card String Quartette radiocasts at 6 p. m. over WSAfI. English ballads will be featured at WPG at 9 p. m., sung by Miss Margaret Siracusa, soprano. Miss Cecile Steiner, violinist, and Marion Parsons, pianist, accompany the soloist. There 11 be no noed for grabbing a water bucket when KFI announces at 9 p. m., for It will only be the Loe Angeles fire departmerft orchestra playing. With this mu-

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Imlditttn On Monument Circle THE MUSCIAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

Out Our Way

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sical organization appears the Tarfin sisters, Imogene and-Evelyn. The Crosley mandolin quartet and other features head the 7 *p. m. broadcast of WLW. The Formica Concert Orchestra plays an hour later. WKBF’s headliner is the Ford dealers’ program at 8:30 and. m. Late news bulletins are radiocast by The Times at 7 p. m. followed by TarrDowns’ livestock review. Wednesday morning’s program from this station includes a receipe exchange at 10 a. m., livestock market report, weather forecast and farm bulletins at an organ recital from Zaring’s Egyptian The-

A Fine Shetland Pony Given to Yon!

I will send this Pwiy, Bridle and Jf Solve This Puzzle— * Saddlehy express all charges Lean* How to mfr * ill We Mjf Here is anew paste. Uoks staple—see WBs MF W m H yen can de It. The letters in she jjf| j? v 5 ‘ m pony’s name have Been fumbled.

Send No Money—Jut You Nunc and Address Ten boyo and girls can positively get a psny for their very own. SIOO.OO in cash will be given for prompt setion. Also every boy and girl con get a dollar bill. More than a hand red and fifty ponies already given to boys and girla. B the first in your neighborhood to g*t a beautiful Shetland Pony. Show the other boys and girls how yon can do it If there is a ue, a pony of equal value will be given to each one tying. Send yonr answer right away. Do it today.

aler at noon, with Alex F. Taylor at the console. The Glee Club of the Pennsylvania College for Women is at the microphone of IVCAE at 7 p. m. Today’s features from WFBM are: 2:oo—Studio hour. i, :. r ,o—Talk by Horace Carey, fire prevention chief of Indianapolis. 3:oo—Stndio hour. 4:oo—lndiana Federation of Music Clubs hour. 6:oo—White's Cafeteria Knife and Fork Club Orchestra. o:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club and Claypool Hotel Orchestras. WEAF and the Red Network has U. S. Grant as the subject of its great moments in history. The story

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PAGE 7

—By Williams

—By Bicker

—By Martin

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