Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 340, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1927 — Page 7
MAY 10, 1927
CHICAGO COURSE PLANS TO TEACH GIRLS TO BE WIVES
Would Indicate to Young Men That You Can Jolly a Gild, but You Can’t Drive Her an Inch. * By Martha LeeTeaching girls t<y be good wives! That’s what a summer course at the University of Chicago is planning to do. Home-making being a two-handed job, doubtless a similar course in husbandry, so to speak, will be arranged for shortly.
Such a course would include these valuable tips to the young men: You can jolly a woman into almost anything, hut you can’t drive her an inch. If you don’t like something she cooks, forget it, hunt out what she does so well and brag on it. She’ll fairly break her neck to live up to the perfect pastry you say she produces. Don’t Refuse, Rut— If you think she’s extravagant, don’t refuse her anew dress. Praise her in the old one and she'll wear it until it’s shreds. To knock the new hat and tell her it’s unbecoming, entirely too young, etc., is just to put yourself out the prices, of another one, in which she thinks you'll like her better. One valuable tip is that women count words more than deeds. It isn’t enough that her husband works himself thin to support her and the children —if he forgets to mention that he loves her. Assuring her that he does love her early and often will enable almost? any man to make a howling success ofjmarried life. There are other tips we could think of, and if the University of Chicago doesn’t take up the husbandry course shortly, we’ll tell the rest of ’em. Will She Change? Dear .iartha Lee: I am thinking of proposing to a girl that I have been going with for almost a yaer. The only thing that bothers me is that she is a regular little butterfly anrl I have always liked a home, and looked forward to some day
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having one. She loves me as much as I love her. Do you think a girl of this type ever changes:- 808. Surely. If the girl’s mode of life and outlook are merely the result of the circumstances that have so far surrounded her, she may, with the incentive of making a real home for you, develop unsuspected domestic qualities. Perhaps, if you tactfully suggested it, she’d be willing to take a domestic science or other home making course—after you've proposed. Try it. - , 4 She's Homesick Dear Martha Lee: I am 19 years old and have one baby 8 months old. I am going to have another. I love my baby and would not mind having another so much only I" am desperately homesick. My people all live away off in Kansas and although I’ve been gone from them a year I get so homesick it makes me sick physically. My husband cannot accompany me back, but wants me to go on a visit there. I do not like to leave him. sCven to go to my folks. What would you do? HOMESICK. Certainly take this opportunity to go back to your old home. Later, when the other baby comes, you probably won't have so good a chance. Both of you will be all the happier after you’ve seen the folks and quelled the homesickness. Go as soon as you can get ready. Shall She Marry Again? Dear Martha Lee: About a year ago. I got a divorce from my husband. I have a five year old boy. I live at home with my mother, who. by the way, was to b ame for our trouble. I am CO years old. Recently I met a nice young man five years my senior. He wants me to marry him. but Miss Lf® 1 m wondering if I would have to go through the same trouble. Also he travels and if I went with him. I would have to leave my boy with my parents What do you think of this': ~ , MARY LOU. Many second marriages are very happy, so, if the young man seems to be all right, I think you ,need not hesitate because of your past experience, but don’t give your folks another chance to interfere with your married life. Surely the arrangement of leaving your boy with your mother is not a bad one—for the present’ at least. If “A Lonesome Girl” will make it possible for me to communicate with her, I can suggest a plan but I can not give the information through the columns. “In Trouble” you can possibly get satisfaction by consulting a lawyer and taking his advice, but have you told the man and given him a chance to do whatever seems right? Don't jump too quickly to the conclusion that he will feel unwilling to share the responsibility. Give him a chance. CHAMBER MEETS BOARD Discuss Proposed City Improvements at Luncheon. Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee will confer Wednesday at luncheon with the board of works on proposed city ments. William H. Book, civic secretary, said the committee would seek the views of the board on track elevation, Hood prevention and other improvement resolutions before drafting policies. City officials who will attend the conference: Virgil Vandagrifft. president; John W. Friday, Frank Cones and City Engineer Fz-ank C. Lingenfelter.
Concerning a Great Baritone
By Walter D. Hickman I was prepared for a treat last night when I went to the -Murat to hear Lawrence Tihbett, baritone of the Metropolitan Opei-a, as guest artists with the Mendelssohn Choir. Never in my experience since the days of Caruso have I seen so much personality and character put into a song as Tibbett injects into every number. He is essentially ari acting baritone and his face becomes a sort of a stage upon which he l-eflects his mental emotions of melody. I believe that it can be truthfully stated that Tibbett worked up his audience to that point where he z-e----eeived the greatest individual ovation of the season. At least no artist gave as many encores this season as Tibbett. Being in both tine voice and a gracious mood, this singer gave encoi'e after encore, which included “Mandalay,” "Believe Me, If All Os Those Endearing Young Charms," “Drink To Me With Thine Eyes,” “Hear Ye. Ye Wind and Waves,” “The Roustabout,” a sailor chaiacter song and another sailor character song by the name of “Captain Stz-at-ton’s Fancy” and many others. It was in the second part of his program that Tibbett, with the prologue from “Pagliacci,” “In Silent Night,” “A Kingdom by the Sea.” "After the Battle” and “Song of the Flea’’ that the audience became frantic with applause for more. This man actually acts his songs and nearly all of his program was in English that one could recognize as English. I have not heard this man in opera, but on the concert stage he comes nearer perfection than any other man I have ever heard. Tibbett helped give one of the most commanding concerts that the
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“Miss Popularity” for 1927 - ■
At the L e 1a n and Powers School in Boston the students like Ruth Cole, who halls from Oklahoma City, Okla. In fact, they like her so much that accorded her the coveted title of “Miss Popularity,. 1927.” Here’s Ruth and her popular smile.
Mendelssohn Choir has ever presented. When the Mendelssohn Choir sang “Sei-aphic Song,” by Rubenstein, the assisting artists were Bomar Cramer, pianist, and Thomas Poggiani, violinist. The strength of the men was well shown in “Marching Song” and the women had two numbers to themselves, “I’ll Sing Thee Songs of Araby” and “Spring atid Youth.” The climax of the chorus part came with the last number, the singing of a “A Song of Victory” which really showed what splendid progress the choir has made under the diz-ection of Elmer Andrew Steffen as conductor. The choir has never appeared to better advantage. Last night was the big night in the history of this remarkable organization. Gray Heads I. U. Club Herman B. Gray was elected president of the Indiana University Club Monday. Other officers are: Barrett Woodsmall, vice president; C. Severin Buschmann, secretary, and Dr. Bert Rogers, treasurer.
Beautiful SCARFS 98' Hundreds and hundreds of colors and color combinations. Really $2 and $3 values. Bright colors, cool and good looking. Smart BLOUSES s| .% All washable materials. Plain white and white trimmed, also pongee. A real value for tomorrow. You will be please with those new, smart blouses. Printed DRESSES *ls= Dresses for the matron and stout ladies —beautiful prints, mostly dark colors, in sizes from 40 to 52. See this marvelous value. S2OO Fur COATS •91P A small deposit will hold your coat until winter. Pay a little regularly in our Lay-Away-Plan. Be ready for winter with anew fur coat.
ORBISON ATTACKS PLAN Board Attorney Flays Manager Scheme in G. O. P. Talk. Terming the city manager form of government "autocratic,” Telford B. Oi-bison, attorney for park commissioners board in a speech at the Irvington Republican Club, urged voters to stick by the councilmanic form in Indianapolis. , Orbison especially attacked the “frequently used comparison” between a city and a large corporation. “A corporation deals only with economic problems,” he said, “while a city has to solve social, political, economic and racial problems.” Another member of the club, James L. Kingsbury, also spoke against the proposed manager plan. NURSES’ GUILD ELECTS Mrs. Robert Masters Named Presi- ' dent; to Receive Members. Officers of Indianapolis branch, St. j Barnabas Nurses’ Guild, were elec- i ted Monday night at a meeting at . city hospital. They are Mrs. ' Robert Masters, president; Miss Eva | B. MacDougall, secretary. Miss Ethel E. Carson, treasurer. Members are to be received tonight at Indiana University Medical School. The guild is a national organization to Inspire and develop the spiritual ■ aspect of the nurses’ life. It is non-
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A Wednesday Feature Offering
Clearance of Coats! *lo= Sport Coats at .. $5.00 Black Kasha Coats at $9.95 *29= Black Satin Coats $14.95 *39= Black Satin Coats $19.75 *49= Black Satin Coats $25.00
A Special Offering Tomorrow New Summer HATS OVER 300 SMART NEW SUMMER SPORTS |K M AND DRESS HATS just unpacked. Every fa- %■ vored material, style and shape new just now. yI Think of the savings when you can get hats of—— this quality at the price. Every hat in this group is far superior in value than the low sale price *gf featured tomorrow would suggest. IS
sectarian. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, Christ Church pastor, was chosen chaplain of the Indianapolis branch. CANAL CARS STRIPPED 8250 Piano Tools Stolen—Tires Taken , by Thieves. Auto thieves who stole two autos downtown Sunday night drove them to Roache St. and the Canal, stripped and looted them, and ran them into the canal, police report. The cars
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New Late Spring and Summer DRESSES
Our famous group of dresses that sell at this price the year around. Always new, always stylish, new ones arriving daily* We believe this to be one of the best values in stylish dresses to be found in Indianapolis. All new summer styles, cold’s and materials.
100 SPORT SKIRTS
Plaids, checks and plain colors, flannel, kasha and other materials. A skirt that would ordinarily sell for about double the price. There are many new features about these garments that make them unusual values
New SPORT SUITS
Good-looking sport suits in a variety of color combinations. Well made and smartly trimmed. Every suit an exceptional value at this low sale price.
were taken from the water late Monday. One, a truck, property of D. H. Craft, 3225 Washington Blvd., was stripped of five tires valued at SBS and two bhgs of piano tools valued at $250. The other, property of .T. L. Rein. 108 E. Thirteenth St., was stripped of five tires. Belt Buckles Belt buckles assume new significance with the belt line growing more important each day. Jeweled affairs, smart leather buckles in novelty skins, and odd shaped metal ones are all good.
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MARRIED FIFITY YEARS Mr. an ! Mrs. Eizoch Cox Were Born in Kentucky. A golden wedding anniversary was ( ated Monday by .Mr. and Mrs. FJnoch Cox, 350 Hanson Ave. Mem-bez-s of their family of six children, eighteen grandchildren, and three great grandchildren were present. The couple came to Indianapolis seventeen years ago from Henderson County, Ky., where tlzey were born. He is 75, she is 60.
Chiffon HOSE 98' Silk chiffon all the way to the top, slightly irregular, hut hardly noticeable. Hose that se.ll in a regular way for $1.75. White Graduation DRESSES so^s Beautiful crepe aud georgette, graduation dresses* Some trimmed with contrasting colors. Sheered and pleated models. Womens and Girls RAINCOATS s lJ§ Good quality, serviceable raincoats, in an assortment of plain colors. Water proof and good looking. A real value. All sizes. Linen KNICKERS J 8 Fine looking linen knickers, in plain colors, also checks and plaids, side button. Well mad& and a real value.
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