Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1927 — Page 7

MAT 16, 1927

PUG-NOSE AND FRECKLES REALLY NEEDN’T WORRY One Beauty Has Symmetry to Burn, but How About Soul, Expression and Vitality. By Martha Lee Don’t you get a little weary of these “beautiful girl” contests? —especially as, if we weren’t told, we*d many times not suspect that the young ladies were the least out of the ordinary.

Ons of the ten “most beautiful” in America has just had her picture widely broadcast. Her nose is straight. Her mouth is small, and she’s curved where she should be and isn’t where she shouldn’t be. But No Real Beauty This girl has no real beauty. She has symmetry to burn, but the inner thing—Vitality, soul, expression, it simply isn't there any more than it’s on the face of a wax dummy in a shown window. Maybe it sounds like a platitude to say that "Beauty comes from within.” It’s a fact, nevertheless. If a little girl has that which we call charm, a sort of radiance of spirit, her nose may turn up and her mouth be much too generous but we are scarcely aware of it. Cupid's

MEN HAVEN’T ADVANCED SAYS MRS. FERGUSON Woman Is Not the Only Cause for Failure of American Marriages, She Writes, Men Don’t Keep Up.

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson The failure of American marriage is always blamed on the woman. An entirely unjust accusation. It is true that women are causing more domestic revolutions and appear more dissatisfied with their husbands. But can -we say that the men are, after all, not partially responsible for this? The chief trouble with marriage is that, while women have advanced during the past fifty years, the men have stood still. Never has the male been just to the female. And now that women have attained the place where they can demand it, the men find it difficult to alter their viewpoint to meet changing conditions. Challenge to History The remarkable progress made by women during the last half century challenges history to show its equal. Not only have we obtained new freedoms, but we have grown in character and in mentality. We are not only educated today, hut we are thinking. And we are thinking mostly about the foolishness of those conventions which for so long held us in thrall and accorded to man so

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bow lips have no real chance pitted against radiance of heart. His Sisters Object Dear Maatha Lee: Sometime afro, i met a sweet girl who is 18 years old I think the world and all of her but my folks—my sisters, especially—insist that she’s not good looking and say they don’t understand what I see in her and ray. "Surely you'd not think of marrying her. Although I am 32 years old Miss Lee, that’s exactly what I am thinking of and what I want to ask you is don’t you think the fact that I have supported my sisters all the time they were growing up (after my father died), and that I am still willing to help support my mother should be enough keep them from intereferlng here? Do you think there is too much difference in age? BILL IV. I don’t believe the age necessarily would make any difference, Bill, and I certainly would not let the objections of the sisters weigh in this case. Indeed, I think under the circumstances, you are quite justified in feeling that they should not interfere.

much freedom. We are thinking that if we must make concessions to marriage, men should make them also. Men are hard-headed. They themselves will not deny that. They are also stubborn. For centuries members of the sex assumed that merely because they were males they should be accorded special privileges. Today they find it almost impossible to relinquish their pet theories, threadbare and useless as they are. * Few Men Progress Few men are improving themselves these days. The most of them believe, of course, that there is no room for improvement. They are therefore entirely engrossed in business and have nothing before their eyes save the almighty dollar, or they are worthless good-for-noth-ings preaching about their “art” and are willing to sacrifice their family to their selfishness. Certainly very few of them are well rounded and cultured individuals. And the new woman refuses to live all her life with either a tyrant, a dolt or a cash register. You may scorn the idea if you will, but the facts go to show that the men had better bestir themselves. For hundreds of years women have striven mightily to keep up with men. Today the situation is reversed. Men must realize that !f they are to keep marriage and the home they haw got to .live up, insofar as they can, to the ideals of the twentieth century woman. That would not be such a hard job, but it is one that must be accomplished if men expect to have us continue to “love, honor and obey” them. Marriage Licenses Haarley Gee. 43. Bedford, Ind. coal dealer, and Alice Stigall, 37. 2203 Howard factory worker. John McGinnis 24, Y. M. C. A., appraiser, and Grace Noble. 24, 3906 N. Capitol, teacher. James Smith, 23, Marion. Ind., advertising agent and Mildred Morgan. 22, 1718 N. Capitol Ave„ nurse. Albert Stuelii. 18. 1002 Blaine, apprentice, and Margaret Fish, 17. 818 Division. Walter Lehmann. 27. Highland Park. Mich., salesman and Elsie Field, 26, 3140 Washington Blvd. George *Seaberg 25. 412 N. Realing. i brakeman, and Helen Wright. 19. 325 ! Cable St. phone operator.

Mi ByWoitard E. Pearson '

ATTENTION RADIO FANS! Here's something worth sitting up 1 nights for. The Indianapolis Times and twenty-five other Scripps-Howard newsI papers have arranged to broadcast the Sharkey-Maloney fight, to take place In the Yankee Stadium, New York City, the night of May 19— next Thursday. This arrangement is made possible as a result of the recent agreement between Tex Rickard and th National Broadcasting Compagy for broadcasting major boxing contsts put on by Rickard. The Sharkey-Maloney argument will go on the air blow by blow, direct from the ringside, through the National company's Blue network, headed by WJZ, New York. Major J. Andrew White, veteran sports announcer, who. with Graham McNamee, reported the Dempsey-Tunney fight from Philadelphia last September, has been engaged to give- a word picture of the event to the radio fans. Major White has received the necessary credentials as a boxing announcer from the New York State boxing commission. Broadcasting from the Yankee stadium will begin at 7:30 p. m. Indianapolis time, through these Blue network stations: WJZ, New York; WBZ-WBZA, Springfield-Boston; KDKA, Pittsburgh; KYW, Chicago; WRC, Washington; WJR, Detroit.

A chimes concert from WOC, Davenport, may be heard from 5:45 to | 6 p. m. Each Monday evening at 5:45 the Frollickers take possession of the WABC studio, New York, for an hour of dance music. Strings, windwood and brass are utilized by this

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lorganization with extreme cleverness. WSAI, Cincinnati, radiocasts three ! pleasing numbers tonight. The first at 6:30 is Verge Smith’s orchestra, the Congress Playing Card orchestra at 9 and Cliff Curtner’s orchestra at 10 p. m. ' i A little symphony may be heard at 8 p. m. from KGO, Oakland, Cal. j Margaret Test, famous composer, j will play a number of her own com- j positions over KFI, Los Angeles, at ] 11 p. m.. She will be assisted by l Maurlne Dyer. A vocal and instrumental quartet at 6:30 p. m. entertains fans of WFAA, Dallas. Texas, for an hour. At 8:30 the Zenith Symphony Orchestra goer on jthe ether. The studio dance orchestra of WBAL, Baltimore’s municipal broadcaster, plays from 9 to 10 p. m. From *1 to 8 WGHP. Detroit, % *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

broadcasts a little symphony concert, followed by an hour's syncopation provided by the Oriole Terrace Orchestra. The Harvesters spend thirty "minutes in Italy at 6:30 this evening, entertaining from WEAF. New York, for the'stations of the Red Network. Fucik's “Entry of the Gladiators” opens the program by the A and- P Gypsies % for the WEAF chain at 7 p. m. This stirring tune conveys the magnificent swagger of the Romans on their way to participate in the arena games. The National Grand Opera Company presents a tabloid of “The Pearl Fishers” for the hook-up at 8 p. m. This opera is another of Bizet’s works, who composed “Carmen.” “Love's Old Sweet Song,” “Santa Lucia” and other melodies that never grow old mark the character of KOA’s program at 9;15 p. m. Besides the Denver station’s orchestra, a fine array of soloists will contribute to this feature. The KMMJ juvenile band and male octet broadcast from the Clay Center (Neb.) station at 8 p. m. Members of Mme. Berta Gardinl Reiner's class at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music wdll give a concert at 8:30 p. m. over WLW, Cincinnati. Excerpts from Wagner's “Dusk of the Gods” and the English translation of Mathieu’s “Bird Cantata” make up the program. During the week several programs will be broedcast by WFBM, Indianapolis, in connection with the International Union of Gospel Missions convention at the Central Christian, Church. Tom Noonan, who broadcasts mission programs from WMCA, Hoboken, N. J., each Sunday afternoon, announced on the mission hour here Sunday, and does so each noon while the convention is in session. Numerous representatives to the gathering will be heard on these noon concerts today, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. H. E. Eberhardt announces as usual on the Wheeler City Mission sacred hour at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, which will be devoted to convention purposes. WRNY, New York, gives out hints for campers each Monday evening at 7:50. Dr. Clyde Fisher of the

—By Ahern Out Our Way

American Museum of Natural History is the speaker. Two dance programs come from Canadian transmitters. CN'RO. Ottawa, Ont.. at 9, and CNRV, Vancouver, D. C., at midnight. ' , The WFBM, Indianapolis, schedule today, is: 12 Noon—lnternational Union of Gospel Missions convention services 7:oo—Circle Theater concert. $ 00t— Baldwin hour. o:oo—Firestone Comer program 10:30—Charlie Davis Columbia Club Orchestra. A comic opera is put on at 8 p. m. over WSB, Atlanta. Anita Lowell, soprano and member of Roxy’s Gang, will be featured by Roxy on his program at 6:30 p. m. through WJZ and its hook-up. Various musical comedies and light operas are' represented on the Ruud light opera hour broadcast from the WJZ studio, key station of the Blue network. A novel event is the broadcasting of a. violin choir at 8 p. m. from WHO, Des Moines. This group is under the direction of Waldo Emerson Scott of the Des Moines School of Arts.

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The community Fund weekly talk from WKBIT Indianapolis, follows the 7 p. m. In"- 1 -’“ws bulletins broadcast by The eg. Major W. B. Fowers of Salvation Army speaks on “Thi" Salvation Army and the Transient.” Tuesday morning the station has its recipe exchange at 10; livestock market report, weather forecast and farm bulletins at 10.30 a. m. Alex F. Taylor, Zaring Theater organist, plays over this radiophone at noon Tuesday. River Yields Man’s Body Bii Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., May 16.—A man’s body, decomposed beyond identification, was found In Maumee River Sunday afternoon by three youths, hiking along the river bank. Coroner L. B. Schneiser declared the body, attired in overalls, a blue shirt and boots, had been in the water about a month, and that death came either from suicide or accidental drowning. No marks of identification were found. There are four tides every twentyfour hours at the Isle of Wight, England.

CAL’S CUBS CHIPPER Won’t Have to Be Citified, White House Says. Br/ L'nitrtl Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., May 16. There will be no frills for the White House lions. A proposal to send President Cool-

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—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Martin

tdge’s recently acquired African cuba to circus headquarters here to learn to salute the flag and perform other patriotic tricks has been declined. Miss lone Car), animal trainer, animal trainer, thought the lions ought to be Americanized, but the White House thought not.