Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Double Fete Will Honor Bride-Elect rr. Mrs. Stanley Green and Mrs. Thomas Shimer will entertain with a miscellaneous shower and bridgeparty this evening at the home of Mrs. Green, 5154 E. Michigan St., in honor of Miss Corinne Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wilson, Irvington Court Apartment, who will be married July 30 to Clyde Stoughton. Garden flowers in pink and blue will carry out the bride’s color scheme. At serving time blue cornflowers with pink rose buds will be used on the tables. The guests will be: Mesdames William M. Wilson C. R. Wilson Dale Hodges William Harrison E. J. Rennee John Lewis Edward David James Dana Webster R. O. James W. W. Mencrenhall R. Everett Snick Misses Florence Lupton Margaret James Nadyne Cook Tuesday Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, 45C N. Audubon Rd., will entertain with a party for Miss Wilson and Thursday she will be honored by a party to be given by Mrs. C. R. Wilson. July 22 Mrs. Dale R. Hodges and Mrs. Donald La Fuze will have a party in compliment to the brideelect and that evening Mrs. John F. Kuriss, Jr., will give a dinner bridge. Mrs. Edward David James, a member of the bridal party, will be hostess for Miss Wilson July 23 and on July 26 Mrs. William H. Harrison will entertain with a dinner bridge.

Printed Chiffon

BY HEDDA HOYT (United Press Fashion Editor) Luncheon time at any of the smart, hotels proves that the printed chiffon frock is the headliner this season. Asa rule, the chiffon is of small floral figured pattern of conservative type rather than of largepatterned flashy type. One-piece printed frocks outnumber two-piece types, the majority of models having slightly bloused crushed girdles and skirts trimmed with tiers flounces, or pleats. Sleeves are long except in some instances where dark chiffon or georgette coats are worn over them. Next in importance to printed frocks are monotoned effects. The plain beige or gray theme is repeated in many instances and here we find the entire costume of crepe satin, crepe or georgette matched by shoes, hosiery and hat. Rosebeige tones are quite prominent, as are some of the soft banana and flesh tones. Black continues it’s popularity especially among older women. The large black straw hat is without doubt the choice of the season for afternoon wear, being worn with printed frocks as well/as with plain ones. Beige and deep brown hair hats often accompany costumes of beige coloring. One nptices that the smartlydressed woman wears less jewelry during the daytime than formerly. For instance, numerous bracelets of last season are replaced by one or two bracelets of semi-precious type which harmonize in color with the costume. Chalcedony and grayish agate necklaces and bracelets are worn with gray costumes, carnelian and jade, used separately or together conform with almost any color scheme, rose-quartz is worn with costumes having a flesh or pinkish tone and amethyst is worn with pastel orchid costumes. The favorite necklace of the moment is the choker of large carved semi-precious beads such as rose-quartz, amethyst, carnelian or jade. Parties Arranged Miss Gertrude Schuller, daughter •f Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schuller, ®570 N. Delaware St., who will marry Wilbur Lewis Appel, July 27, will be lonored with a party Wednesday by Miss Sarah Birk, 5550 Central Ave. On July 23, Miss Lenora Bernloehr and Miss Ethel Swartz will entertain for her. At Hartford City Miss Alta Curry, of this city, was married Thursday morning at the aome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Curry in Hartford City, to Benjamin A. Van Winkle, Hartford City manufacturer. Mr. Van Winkle was formerly president of the Indiana State Manufacturers Association. After a trip through Canada the couple will be at home in Hartford City. Annual Picnic The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Keenan, twelve miles north of Broad Ripple, was the scene of the annual picnic of the Past Matrons and Patrons’ Association of the Order of Eastern Star, Thursday night. A business meeting followed the supper and there were contests and games. Benefit Party A benefit euchre and bunco party will be given at 8:30 this evening by the Alfarata Club at the Red Men’s Hall, Capitol Ave. and North St.

• LAST * Patent, Satin, Kid, Blush, White lUCiI’C Hamilton - Brown Archec I Mtn 0 Oxfords and Shoes j Heid's Shoe Stores 233 E, Washington 8887 E. Washington 1646 X. Illinois

MATRIMONIAL WOES CHARTED •Jm ■ Nj, Director of Chicago Domestic Relations Court Branch Expresses Views Based on Twelve Years' Experience.. oWe¥'¥6man'~blamed~m6st

/ \ I /husbands^ ny V LEAVE \ / #7 iWIFES '\ WIFE'S \7/ o / \ WIFE'S BY ROY J. GIBBONS 3HICAGO. July 15— If mBF want to know why husbands Hr y occasionally walk out on j§9K :v; - ieir lawfully wedded wives and •eak the connubial bonds without A-lWpj le assistance of a divorce court, lisn to Miss Irene Inderrieden. who ...JuL 1 is been studying this interesting ' * WK bject for twelve years. Bp.- N \ :: ,W Miss Inderrieden is director of J Y /< te city’s social service bureau, a '• r anch of the Court of Domestic X ;lations. This bureau handles ’on m’- nea i average some 50,000 cases year- |ill||l|lffe*L • |jf]|||||l| —cases where husbands have fled id must be coaxed or forced into

BY ROY J. GIBBONS l HICAGO, July 15.—1f you f j want to know why husbands occasionally walk out on their lawfully wedded wives and break the connubial bonds without the assistance of a divorce court, listen to Miss Irene Inderrieden, who has been studying this interesting subject for twelve years. Miss Inderrieden is director of the city’s social service bureau, a branch of the Court of Domestic Relations. This bureau handles \>n an average some 50,000 cases yearly—cases where husbands have fled and must be coaxed or forced into resuming the marital bonds. So she knows her subject. Lists Twelve Reasons There are, she says, approximately twelve reasons for wife-de-1 sertion. She doesn’t think much of j any of them, and says: “To date, no husband has given me a first-class excuse, forthright and capable of standing on its hind legs and looking the world square in the eye.” She adds, however, that in a good 50 per cent of the cases friend wife is pretty much to blame when the husband departs. She has prepared a little tablej setting forth her conclusions as to wife desertion. She has it all worked out on a percentage basis, and it reads as follows: Another Woman—ll per cent. Financial Troubles—l 2 per cent. “Tired of Her”—6 per cent. Too Many Children—B per cent. Bad Cooking—2 per cent. Nagging—B per cent. Wife’s Untidiness—% of 1 per cent. Disillusionment—3 per cent. Extravagance —4 per cent. Wife’s Infidelity— lo per cent. Too Much “in law”—B per cent. Wife’s unworthiness —Vi of 1 per cent. She has 'found out other little things about wandering husbands, too. , . .. More husbands leave home in the summer than at any othfer time, she says. Furthermore, a husband is more apt to desert on a holiday, when he is at home and pressed by annoying little home problems, than he is on any other day when work keeps him away from the house. Wives with temperamental husbands would do well to keep an eye on them when early spring comes. That is a very bad season for husbands. Spring makes them touchy; nerves that have been put on edge by a long winter spent in close contact with the family are apt to lead to thoughts of escape. Unless the husband is thoroughly domesticated, he is likely to get the wanderlust in the springtime Yet, for all her close acquaintance with marital debalces, Miss Inderrieden is thoroughly in favor of marriage as an institution. She recommends it heartily to any on 6 “with nerve and comon sense enough to try it.” She does not say which of these qualities is most desirable. Calls for Tact “Marriage is and always will be a going concern,” she says. “It will always pay big dividends to those who are willing to enter it with the ideals of fair play and the determination to make a go of it. “Marriage takes plenty of diplomacy, a good deal of charity and considerable tact if it is to succeed. If more married people would be a bit more willing to turn the other cheek instead of demanding an eye for an eye in their disagreements, things would be a lot more pleasant— “And fewer husbands would leave home.”

*6 DETROIT *5 TOLEDO ROUND TRIP Half fare fop children 5 and under 12 years. SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 16 Special train will leave Indianapolis 8:30 p. m., arrive Toledo 5:00 a. m. f Eastern Time; Detroit 6:45 a. m., Eastern Time. Returning leave Detroit 6:00 p. m., Toledo 7:45 p. m., Eastern Time, Sunday, July 17. Tickets good in coaches only. Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone MA in 0330, and Union Station, phone MA in 4567. J. N. LEMON, Division Passenger Agent 112 Monument Circle, Indianapolis, Indiana. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Miss Irene Inderrieden and the chart that she has drawn up to explain the vexing question, ‘“Why do husbands leave home?”

Farm Woman’s Progress Cited by Economics Dean By Vnitrd Preen LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 15.—Speaking before the rural life conference at Purdue University today, Mary L. Matthews, dean of the school of home economics, declared that farm women as a class have more leisure, are better educated and are more interested in their obligations as citizens of a community than they used to be. “It is not possible to distinglish the city woman from the farm woman either in appearance or intelligence,” she declared, “and both are interested in club activities ‘ and civic betterment. Miss Matthews’ address follows in part: “The farm woman’s importance as an economic factor in farm life needs to be more generally recognized,” she argued. “If she were paid

in cash # for the thingfe she does in' the home and on the farm, it is estimated that she would be maktng more than $1,500 yearly. The returns, however, for her efforts are hefllliving and the pleasure she receives from her home and family. Activities Outside Home “Her activities outside the home are many, but as yet her full value to the community never has been recognized,” Miss Matthews went on. “Why not let women have more authority in school matters—women on school boards and as trustees should be more numerous. If they were given the right to select teachers they would undoubtedly select those who w.ere intelligent, welltrained and sympathetic, instead of choosing teachers who would promise not to bob their hair or wear skirts shorter than eight inches from the ground, as was done by one school board in Indiana. “By no means is the farm woman a housekeeper par excellence just because she does everything within her, home with her own two hands,” Miss Matthews pointed out. “She needs to use all the agencies available outside the home which have been organized to help her. If these are used she will have time to do the important things both in family and civic life. Needs Club Work “She needs to be affiliated with organizations such as clubs because through these she has the opportunity to talk things over, to become interested in other than housekeeping problems, pnd to accomplish much good for her community. “The farm woman today needs sympathetic understanding from man,” concluded the dean. “Men should realize that women have changed and that conditions are different and that the farm woman today should not devote all her time to housekeeping. What we need in Indiana is to have every farm home a comfortable one,, with an intelligent woman as a manager, who sees her opportunities, and with men in that home who realize that women should do more than supply the physical needs of a family.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stewart, Brayton Wedding

The marriage of Miss June Brayton, daughter of Homer Braytop, 3740 Guilford Ave., and Raymond H. Stewart, of Owosso, Mich.f took place Thursday at 8:30 p. m. at the Church of the Advent with Rev. Clarence Bispham officiating. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and daisies and was lighted by tall tapers on the chanceL Miss Cornelia Bates, as maid of honor wore a green chiffon dress with cream lace, fashioned with basque waist and bouffant skirt. Her hat was cream lace with green chiffon and she carried sunset roses and sweet peas tied with green tulle. Miss Dorothy Thomas, as bridesmaid, wore a dress of orchid chiffon fashioned like Miss Bates’ and wore an orchid hat to match. Her bouquet of Columbia roses tied with tulle, the color of her dress. Little Maxine Jacobs, flower girl, wore pink crepe trimmed with rose buds. She carried rose petals in a French basket tied with green and orchid tulle. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore white bridal satin, with tight waist and full skirt of uneven hem. The skift reached the floor in the back and was edged with rose point lace studded with hrinestones. The gown also had a vest of rose point lace with rhinestones. The skirt was embroidered in seed pearls. The cap shape veil was caught with orange blossoms. She wore a corsage of white roses and valley lilies. Raymond Holtman was best man and the ushers were Robert Max Brayton, brother of the bride, and Douglas Sherow. The ceremony was followed by a reception for fifty guests at the home of the bride’s father. The house was decorated with palms and cut flowers. The couple left for a motor trip to Canada, the bride traveling in a beige crepe ensemble with red hat, shoes and accessories and beige fur. The at-home announcement is for Aug. 15 at 3740 Guilford Ave.

AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS AT MUSIC SCHOOL Miss Adelaide Conte of the Irvington Sclyol of Music has awarded a joint organ scholarship to the Misses Mildred Allen and Mary Ann Huggins. .Partial organ scholarships w’ere awarded to Misses Edith Carr and Elenor Maris. Voice scholarships were given to the Misses Madonna Hessler and Charlotte Riftner. Food Sale T. W. Bennett Circle No. 23 Ladies of the G. A. R. will have a food sale Saturday at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Miss Beatrice Turpin and Mrs. Fred B. Willis are in charge.

BBpagaza W COMPLETE LIVING ROOM SUITE “119! r . Mni eve Thin suit# Is splendidly upholstered. Includes loose cushion sents. dnvenCOMPLETE port> c i„ b chair and rocker to match, also bridge lamp and end-table. £Q|dPLETC< Everything for the | bedroom! " gpj sWB W=k jflU iFow s ii9 rMbTeIuIIIS* 32-36 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET

WESTERN TRIP

Miss Gertrude Hacker

Accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Charles H. Hacker, Miss Hacker will leave Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will visit Mrs. Hacker’s son, Charles W. Hopker and Mrs. Hacker. While in Hollywood Miss Hacker will study with Belcher. Miss Hacker and her mother will return early in October.

DINNER GIVEN FOR BRIDAL ATTENDANTS Miss Mary Ellen Nell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nell, 4166 Ruckle St., and Arthur B. Raitano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Raitano, who will be married at 9 a. m. Saturday at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, were honored with a dinner Thursday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club given by Biogio Lapenta, who will be an usher at the wedding. The dinner was followed by a theater party. Miss Nell gave her attendants rose quartz beads and Mr. Raitano gave his attendants leather belts with silver buckles. GIVE BRIDGE TEA FOR NEBRASKA VISITOR Mrs. George Weisenberger and Mrs. Paul Pierce entertained with a bridge tea at the home of Mrs. Pierce, S. Kitley Ave., this afternoon ir. honor of Mrs. John Mountain of Omaha, Neb. Decorations were summer floviers and place cards were in Spanish design. The guests were: Mesdames Howard Havens, L. T. Glidden, Ray Goodwin, Brooks Hendrickson, William Youngman. Morris Dunn. Norman Nicolay, Frank Weisenberger, Ned King, of Haines City, Fla. Honors Sister Miss Margaret Albertsmeyer entertained Wednesday in honor of her sister, Miss Thelma Albertsmeyer. whose marriage to Donald A. Underwood will take place Aug. 4. The affair was a trousseau shower and bridge party, and the guests were members of the Sigma Alpha Chi sorority. The house was decorated with Sweetheart roses and delphinium and table appointments were in pink. To Live in Muncie Miss Dorothy Kathryn Voelker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Voelker, of Kendallville. and C. Edward Johnson, of Muncie were married at the home of the bride’s parents. They have gone on a motor trip to Canada and will be at home in Muncie. To Wed at Muncie The coming marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hauck and John Dill, both of Mimcie, which will take place Aug. 9, hak been announced.

‘Brought Up in Respect for Women' BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON A man said with great pride, “I was brought up to respect women,” much as he would have declared, “I was brought up to be kind to animals,” or “My mother taught me to be considerate of criminals.” This attitude in the male is to me not only entertaining but highly puzzling. How do they get that way—these condescending gentlemen who think they are crowning themselves and their sex with a special glory because they tolerate those frail creatures called women? Women may not be as strong, they may not be as smart; they may be temperamental, afraid of bugs and mice and guns and thunder, but is there any reason on earth why a man should take special credit because he respects them? Why should he not respect them? ' Suppose a man’s father to have been a gay blade, and his grandfather a roue of high degree. He may himself have had a vermilion record that has never bleached any nearer to white than a colorful terracotta. Behind him he will say, lie generations of pure and capable women. His sisters are pure and capable. His wife might be Caesar's as far as character goes. Yet with the condescension that the Prince of Babylon might have bestowed on his Christian slave, he says magnificently, “I was brought up to respect women.” Perhaps something happened to shake his faith. But even so, that could have no relation to the way he had been “brought up.” If it came to a stockholders’ meeting in this matter of faith-losing few will there be to contradict the statement that women hold the voting shares. And have you ever heard a woman brag that “she was brought up to respect men?” To some men, just being a woman it seems, carries a stigma.

Personals

Miss Irene and Miss Ernestine Hart. 2014 N. Dearborn St., and Miss Thelma Gebby, 2168 N. Gale St., will leave Saturday for Clifty Falls to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. D. Hitz, Brendenwood. are stopping /at the Offalfonte-Haddon Hall hotel in Atlantic City while on an Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. WilUam P. Hall. Jr.. 1304 N. Alabama St., are stopping at the Roosevelt while in New York City. Attorney Weds Miss Katherine Harvey,’ 1120 N. Pennsylvania St., and Bernard Keltner, assistant attorney general, were married Thursday at 11:30 a. m. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harvey in Hartford City. The couple are on a northern trip and will be at home in this city. Nurses' Report Miss Edna. Hamilton, superintendent of nurses of the Public Health Nursing Association, gave a report of activities in the clinic at the American Settlement at the meeting of the board of directors of the association Thursday. She also told of the work of the nurses in connection with the Jewish Federation. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, president, presided.

SUMMER BEAUTY

BY MME. ANNE GERARDE For NEA Service If your skin is oily, it means that your whole system has too much oil. So avoid eating butter and other fats. Oily skins should reecive the most scrupulous cleansing of all skins. Use only the lightest of skin foods and use it only once a day. After the skin food is used be sure to apply a strong astringent. Several times a day dip & piece of cotton in witch hazel and sponge off the face, paying special attention to the enlarged pores characteristic of nose and chin. This has the double advantage of cleansing and closing the pores. Once a week rub the face thoroughly with one of the soft dry meals used for that purpose. Then cut a lemon in half and rub the face thoroughly with this. Lemon is the most drying of all astringents and also has a bleaching property that helps oily skins.

Woman’s Party Favors Alimony Paying by Wives By United Pr; WASHINGTON. July 15. Alimony for husbands? Certainly, under conditions in which wives are now granted alimopy, say tne militant feminists of the National Woman’s party. A man recently was granted alimony in California. A judge in Chicago refused a husband alimony with his divorce, and an Ohio husband is reported seeking alimony. “We favor removing all discrimination between sexes,” Mary Gertrude Fendall, in charge of woman's party headquarters here, told the United Press today. However, there is little chance that the feminists will make any campaign for alimony for husbands. There are too many discriminations against women for them to devote time to this subject just now, Miss Fendall said. The organization’s declaration of principles does not even mention the word alimony. It does, however, register a protest that women are discriminated against. “The husband shall no longer obtain divorce more easily than the wife.” it says, “and the wife shall have the right to obtain divorce on the same ground as the husband.” Delegates of the party today were carrying their case directly to President Coolidge in the South Dakota Black Hills. They were, to ask his support for the Curtis-Anthony proposed constitutional amendment, which would remove at one stroke all laws discriminating between the sexes, including any alimony inequalities in the divorce laws.

Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 P. M. JfcJiwahA. £l/ M159-Z6l j. WASH. 'srkw&B “The Home of Values Tfiat Save ” TOMORROW, SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY OF OUR Remodeling SALE Plenty of remaining bargains for everybody. Many new items have been added. Shop at Schwab’s tomorrow and make big savings. 50-$5.00 SUMMER DRESSES Sizes 16 to 44. Mostly Short Sleeves. Many SI Jet S New Styles and Materials M v* to Choose From. uS Hoover Aprons Q7r and Printed Smocks PIC SIO.OO and $12.75 Our Entire Remaining SILK DRESSES c . w r °ir A T c Long and Short Sleeves, High opring iua i o Shades, Silk Prints, Flannels, Many Are Trimmed With Georgettes. Sizes 14 to 52. Summer Furs. Sizes 16 to 42. 350 Regular $3.95 SUMMER AND EARLY FALL HATS Felts, Hair Braids, Satin and Velvet Combinations. Small, Medium and H Large Head Sizes and Shapes.

JULY 15,1927

Delegates • Gather for W.B.A.Meet Women delegates from every Stata hi the Union, Hawaii, Alaska and the provinces of Canada, representing 300.000 members of the Woman’s Benefit Association, convene in quadrennial supreme convention at the W. B. A. international summer camp. Port Huron, Mich., on Lake Huron. July 18 to 30. When Miss Bina West takes her chair as presiding officer of this convention she does so as the only living founder who still serves as fraternal chief executive. Miss West has given thirty-five years of continuous service to the organization she started as a young school teacher In 1892, and today heads the world’s largest fraternal organization for women. _ Dr. Ella J. Fifleld of Tacoma, Wash., supreme medical examiner, heads the W. B. A. health work, which comprises supervision of the health centers and visiting nurse service, and thus carries out the preventive program which leads all activities of the medical profession in this country at the present time. 77,000 Nursing Visits During the past four years 250,000 free consultations were given by the W. B. A. in clinics and conference and 77,000 nursing visits were given free to sick members. Miss West has personally signed away in benefits, $34,600,000 and has a balance of more than $22,000,000 in reserve with an annual interest earning of $1,500,000. Asa pioneer for adequate rates for the fraternal benefit system Miss West is seeking the perpetuation of the system while she is still in the harness, her own society being in the vanguard in 1904. Among the features of the convention will be progressive new insurance and thrift plans for women and children ana an European marathon cruise in 1931 for the quadrennial meeting in London and Paris. The convention proper will be held in the administration building of the W. B. A. summer camp estate of 112 acres on Lake Huron beach which has every facility for accommodating this historic gathering of delegates and hundreds of guests. Honors Visitors Mrs. John J. Bibler, 3272 Fall Creek Blvd.. entertained Thursday with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Ida Gray Scott and Mrs. Frances Wartds, both of Los Angeles, Cal., who are guests in the city. Baskets of blue delphinius and pink ros/j decorated the table. Business Meeting The Delta Omega Tau sorority will have a business meeting this evening at the home of Miss Margaret Moylan, 2027 W. Wilcox St.