Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1928 — Page 16

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Divorce With Alimony Forms Whip and Tip for Tyrannical Husband BY MARTHA LEE SLAVE driver husbands still exist, even though we all think modern woman has too much intelligence to submit to any such tyrannical treatment. Occasionally I am amazed by letters I receive from my readers, letters stating facts that seem impossible in these modern times. If these mistreated women only knew, they have a very excellent whip to hold over these cruel husbands. That whip

is the divorce court with alimony as the piercing tip. Most of these men have such small natures that money means everything to them; consequently this threat to touch the pocketbook proves a most effective one. These men with warped dispositions refuse to take their wives anywhere, to give them any money, to buy them any clothes, and to speak a civil word around thehome.When the wife rightfully objects to such inhuman treatment, the husband tells her to go if she does not like it. Generally there are children to be considered, and the wife stays on bsca'.** s j she has no way to support the children if she were to leave. Let these selfish husbands find out that they are perfectly free to become single men again, but that that freedom will be as costly a one as the law allows. There is no reason why a man of that sort should r>: '- '** given the same lack cf consider?,n-n he gives his wife. ‘ Dear Martha Lee: I am a married roman with children, two Kills and a hoy. I have been married for fourteen years to a husband who Is discouraged .with life. He quarrels all the time, has never a smile and is never satisfied unless I am working. He never gives my children or me any money or will tell me what his pay is or about any of his business affairs. When I threaten to leave, which I really do not want to do. he tells me to co ahead, that he would en.loy being single again. He is more this way after he has talked with his parents who want him to come home as they have coaxed him away at different times. Miss Lee, I do what I can to stay away from them, but they ('{me to see him and tell me to leave when they are there as it is their son's house'. Would you leave while the children are young, or would vou go ahead and live thin life? •JANIE MAY. Dear Janie May: Absolutely leave this man unless he changes his ways. I know it is hard on children to have the parents separated, but it Is much mere detrimental to their characters to have them associated with such a contemptible creature as this person you married. Bluntly tell this man that you can not stand such ridiculous treatment. Tell him that no court, in the country would fail to grant a divorce to a woman who has been accorded such treatment. Remind him that, alimony would accompany the divorce. Let him see that his bachelor life would be a very costly pleasure, because he would be forced to give you most of his earnings to keep you and your children. Dear Miss Lee: I am 57 and know a eharming. educated girl of 21 who wants tv marry me. She knows my income is limited. I should appreciate your advice in your column in The Times. D. E. C. Dear D. E. C.: There are very few marriages that are successful when there is such a disparity between the ages of the husband and wife as in your case. Perhaps this girl really loves you. but rarely my dear man, does a girl that age fall in love with a man old enough to be her father. Your letter was brief and told me nothing of the character of this girl; hence my advice has had to be general. Another thing, you did not say you loved this girl and wanted her for your wife. It would be very foolish of you to marry her if you did not feel that you wanted her as well as her wanting you. All in all, a situation like this takes careful consideration. Look long and earnestly before you leap into marriage at your age, D. E. C., with a girl as young as the one of whom you write. Blondie: Some girls your age, 18, do prefer to have “dates” with young men several years older then they. However, it is not wise for you to go with the man of whom you speak. You had better make friends with young men who would make good husbands later on, because most girls, you know, want to marry whether they admit it or not.

New Collar A purple jersey sports outfit of long jersey jumper and pleated skirt has a fiat, round collar of cream that terminates in the back with a tie with monogrammed ends. Chicken Fat Save all chicken fat. It makes delicious cakes, is admirable for cooking fish and used as a foundation for white sauce, is unexcelled. Stuffed Apples Cut the center out of red apples, leaving the skin and a little meat, and fill with chopped ham and rice mixed with beaten egg. Bake until skin is soft to have a delectable dish. Baked Fish Line your baking dish with oiled paper, when baking fish. It can be lifted Out in perfect form and the paper comes off easily. Pink Linen A sleeveless tennis dress of pink linen has tucks in squares decorating its waist. It’s skirt is circular for contrast and a tailored belt with buckle joins them. Fancy Rolls Save some bread dough, when baking, for fancy rolls. Pinch off small pieces, roll into balls about the size of butter pats and bake three to a muffin hole. Three Quarters Both the tunic and the cape of a Lucerne (anew violet-blue) tweed ensemble feature the three-quarters length. This promises great vogue. If your dresser drawers stick, remove them, plane off the sides and bottom and rub with soap, tallow or paraffin. 'Alumni Bridge Party The Indianapolis aiumnae chapter of Psi lota Xi sorority will give a bridge party tonight at the home of Mrs. Dudley Williston, 5311 Central Ave,

BEAUTY HOW and WHY EYEBROW PENCILING IS A TRUE ART

BY ANN ALYSIS Let us consider the eyebrow that is either too thin or too light in color for beauty. The eye needs to be framed in lovely dark brows and lashes in order that its own sparkle and luster may be enhanced. So, if the eyebrows are scant, straggling or too light in color for emphasis, the eye seems cold and lacks expression. Fault in color is very easily corrected. The eyebrow pencil will do it quickly and effectively. These pencils may be bought in brown (brun) and black (nuit). Choose the one best suited to your general pigmentation, the lighter shade for fairer women. Apply the pencil lightly and smooth, with a small brush which may be bought for this purpose. The eyebrows may be greatly improved in appearance by proper grooming. A tiny bit of white vaseline brushed into them at night will nourish them and promote thengrowth. They may be trained into beauty cf line by brushing them from the top downwaid, and the bottom upward, forming a darker and heavier line in the middle. This gives the pencilled appearance so much admired.

WED SATURDAY

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Mrs. Lcland 11. Rawlings

Before her marriage Saturday, Mrs. Rawlings was Miss Grace May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse May, Rockville Rd. Mayes-Mayer Mrs. F. R. Meidner, 3361 Carrollton Ave.. announces the marriage of her niece. Miss Adelaide Mayer, to Stanley Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Hayes, in Huntington. W. Va., Sept. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes are at home with Mrs. Meidner. Animals' Baths In washing animals, use warm soapsude, rinse thoroughly and dry with a towel. Then brush until absolutely dry. Sealed Jars When traveling, take a little candle along and seal with its wax all perfume bottles and other expensive lotions after using. Face Cloths Never try to use ordinary wash cloths when traveling. Make some from squares of cheesecloth and threw them away. Repainted Balls To repaint golf balls, stick blackheaded pins in them, attach strings and dip ball in a can of golf-paint. Hang them up to dry. Yellow Gown Stunning is a yellow satin evening gown for spring with a long side drapery and a wide belt of the satin edged with gold braid.

'?"MONEY by Buying l/ourNext COAT Oil DRESS OtBRENNER'S T K V 2f> fAST rew If

The Home of Good Furniture Sander & Recker Meridian at Maryland

Rent a Piano k ' $1 Per Month Ik PEARSON'S ' vife#'. 138 N, renn. St.

REPLACEMENT PARTS KITCHEN KOOK NEW PERFECTION PURITAN FLORENCE Also Wicks for Various Makes of Oil Stoves. VONNEGUT’S E , ST

THE CONNOISSEUR

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Mr. Van de View, devoted to-his little sister Jane, Has arisen good and early just to go and -meet her train — For a most attentive brother is the wily Connoisseur, And especially when Jane is bringing friends along with her.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, raisin coffee cake, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—-Mushroom and celery cream soup, toasted crackers, citrus fruit salad, filled cookies, milk, tea. DINNER —Sauerkraut and wieners with . dumplings, head lettuce with Russian dressing, apple tapioca pudding, rye bread, milk coffee. The mushroom and celery cream soup suggested in the luncheon menu is a delicious rich soup suitable for children as well as adults. The use of celery lessens the cost and makes the flavor more bland than if the soup were made entirely with mushrooms. Raisin coffee cake ' should be served for Sunday morning breakfast when the family are not in a hurry and have time to appreciate “something different.” Raisin Coffee Cake One-half cup butter, li cup sugar, 2U cups flour, 3 eggs, 2 teespoons baking powder. Vi cup milk, 1 - cup seded raisins, 1-3 cup blanched and shredded almonds, ’i tespoon salt. Cream butter and slowly beat In sugar. Add ’i cup flour. Beat 2 whole eggs and 1 white of egg until light and add to first mixture. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt and baking powder and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Add raisins and ponr into oiled and floured dripning nan. Brush yolk of egg over top. sift over granulated sugar to cover and sprinkle with almonds. Bake twenty-five minutes in a moderately hot oven. Cut in squares and serve warm with butter. The egg yolk can be dipped over wjth a spoon. letting it drip slowly and spread evenly. HARRISON D. a7r. ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. John M. Lochhead was elected first vice regent of the Caroline Scott Harison chapter D. A. R. Thursday, when the election was held at the chapter house. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles was elected corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter H. Green, chapter house secretary; Miss Caroline Thompson, membership secretary; Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, treasurer, and Mrs. W. W. Winslow, chaplain.

Colorful Ensemble Cheerily beautiful is an ensemble of orange-color hip-length flannel coat, yellow silk pleated skirt and small brown felt hat. Silk Pique White silk pique is the charming medium for a guimpe in a red crepe frock, with matching cape. Silk pique promises great vogue. Madison Club Mrs. J. J. Rapp, 3015 N. Meridian St., will entertain the Madison Club, Saturday, at 2 p. m. Rho Delta The Rho Delta Sorority will meet this evening at the home of Miss Ruth Duvall, 1207 N. Gale St

SALE! 500 NEW S Oil Spring Hats \ \ 7C , \ M T \ You’ve la § \ \ \ Never Seen A \(r SI \ Such Jr twohats \ \ \ VALUES! |HL_ 5 S \ llllllliwß Bring a Friend \ Crochet Viscas, Satins, \ Felts, Embroideries, Nov- \ v * x. eltv Straws. All heaclsizes. X AZZ the New Spring morning\ \ WSPECIAL! \ \ / HATS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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And although he is her brother and it s really not befitting She's a very stunning girl and that he doesn't mind admitting, And he sees her suit of covert cloth and looks her up and down Feeling sure that she is quite the smartest lady in the town.

GORGEOUS GARB ON DISPLAY

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Royal indeed were the gorgeous brocades, rich furs and gleaming jewels worn at the opening of the British Parliament: Mrs. Stanley Baldwin (right), wife of the prime minister, arrived in the magnificently brocaded long coat, with deep cuffs and a wide collar of lovely ermine. Across her hair she wore a jeweled tiara. Her companion wore a colorful Chinese mandarin coat embroidered in gold and collared in white fox.

Parties for Mrs. Sargeant Miss Ona Emily Boyd will entertain Monday .evening with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Charles Louis Sargeant, who before her marriage Saturday was Miss Martha Beard. Wednesday Mrs. Joseph Casle Mathews will entertain for Mrs. Sargeant and on March 17 Mrs. Herbert F. Binninger, 5863 N. Delaware St., will entertain with a bridge and miscellaneous snower. Dinner and Party The Ladies of St. Ann’s will serve a pork dinner Sunday noon for the benefit of the church. The dinner will be followed by a card party in charge of Mrs. Charles Heiny and Mrs. George Wittemeier. Postpone Meeting The meeting of the Friday afternoon Literary Club, which was to have been with Mrs. S. L. Shurte, 1630 Temple Ave., has been postponed until a week from today.

Shlig’s Subway extreme value vour money

His Sister, Jane, Arrives With Her College Friends |

And as usual her college friends receive his approbation. And the introductions fill him with a feeling of elation — There is Jerry, for example, in a suit of tailored tweed And he tells her he is charmed in ail sincerity indeed.

7. .4. C. Party Reservations should be made not later than Saturday with the managing caterer at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the monthly luncheon bridge Monday to be given by women of' the club. Members may bring guests. Mrs. H. G. Rcisncr and Miss Hazel Reisner, Lafayette; Mrs. Bernard Griffey and Mrs. Charles E. Herrin are in charge. Song Program Miss Mildred Johns, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenhartcr, pianist, will sing “Le Soir," “Invocation to Eros'' and “The Look,’’ preceding the matinee musicale card party Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Musical Tea Mu Phi Epsilon sorority gave the musical program at the benefit musical tea this afternoon by members of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. William Heyward. 5331 Washington Blvd.

Luncheon for Auxiliary To Eastern Star The Queen Esther Auxiliary to the Eastern Star was entertained with a luncheon followed by a meeting today at the Masonic Temple, for which Mrs. Goldie Smith was hostess. Assisting Mrs. Smith were: Mcsdames Eva Scott, Clara Aldrich, Nola B. McClintock, Mcdora I. Hoover. Margaret W. Shirklcy, Agnes F. Henderson. Agnes McNeill. Margaret J. Garrison, Mary Aitken, Frances Jose. Ethel Duvall, Ida M. Campbell and Misses Anna F. Wells, Elizabeth M. Carpenter, Elizabeth McCleveland, Mabel Astley and Mary K. Zietz. CLUB BOARD INDORSES WATSON FOR PRESIDENT The candidacy of Senator James E. Watson for President was indorsed by the board of directors of the Indiana Women's Republican Club when it met Thursday at the Columbia Club for luncheon with Mrs. William H. Hart as hostess. The club may indorse national but not State or city candidates. Miss Nina Schmidt is the chairman of the newly formed business women's section of the club. An all-day meeting of the club will be held March 30. when Walter E. Beebe. Chicago, will speak. At the morning session Dr. Amelia Keller, Mrs. Ella V. Gardner and Miss Dorothy Cunningham will talk in favor of the primary. Printed Sutin New and lovely Is an afternoon ensemble of rose tinted flowers on a grege background in anew printed satin. Grege lace decorated it. Feather Boa A long blue feather boa com- ■ pletes an ensemble of a white crepe j costume and blue felt hat—a sum- ; mery offering of spring. A jaunty sports suit uses a white i pique skirt and blue jersey gilet with i a raglan coat of blue cuffed and col- ; larded in white pique. |

(Shig’s Subway] L L-/ EXTREME VALUE L-/ FOR YOU FT MONEYS' '‘''' ' 2 . V

20 WEST WASH.

200 More Arrive! SALE! Values Unbeatable! Spring DRESSES

rm One Dress 57.95 Selected Just This Week in New York. Regular *lO, s l2 so and S IS OO Dresses 1 Such Values!—You wonder how such splendid materials, such chic styles, can be obtained to sell for this low price. Plain and printed crepe, plain and printed georgettes, Canton crepe, crepe de chine. ALL SIZES from 14 to 46.

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And to Dorothy whose cardigan and cape he’s now admiring He is promising attendance in a manner most inspiring. And he says he’ll do his best to give them pleasant recreation For he knows they study hard and really need a good vacation.

METAL BRIM

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A brass tiara with beaten design forms the novel brim on this tight turban of black straw finished with a dotted veil.

WOMEN BUY SPRING DRESSES ON MOSKIN’S “CHARGE IT’’ PLAN NEW STORE at 131 W. Washington St. Offers Smartest Styles at $15.98 and $19.98 The best reason we can offer for the crowds that have been daily visiting the Moslem's store is the unusual styles in dresses which are now on display, featuring for the first time in Indianapolis the original Fifth Avenue New York fashions. These new and original dress creations are placed within the reach of every woman and miss by Moskin’s lower price policy, combined with his easy “Charge It’’ plan. Come to Moskin’s Style Shop today at 131 \V. Washington St. and convince yourself that it pays to trade at this friendly store.

MARCH 0. 1928

Nurses Made

6,883 Calls in February The meeting of the board of directors of the Public Health Nursing As/jciation was held in the directors room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Thursday morning. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke presided. Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of nurses gave the report of work done by the nurses in February. She said there were 6,683 calls in caring for 1,736 patients; 160 new babies and mothers were cared for: 2,439 .calls being made by maternity nurses. The work for crippled children continues to grow, according to Miss Hamilton. In the past month 573 calls were made in caring for 217 crippled children. Ten of these were new patients, seme were new born babies. Miss Hamilton stressed Americanization work being done at the American settlement. Nurses have access to the homes of foreign families as few others can have, and thus can stress general hygiene and better living while caring for sick ! members of families. | The nurses with a physician held 1 four clinics at the settlement last i month and made 465 calls in follow - i ing up these patients. The nurses also care for children in the two j free kindergartens in foreign neigh- | borhoods. and f;r children in -7oly j Trinity schools. A goitre clime at Holy Trinity school last month brought outthirteen voluntary patients who needed advice and care. Members of the board present were Mrs. Philander C. Lewis, Mrs. Frederick A. Appell, Miss Julia Walk, Mrs. W. F. Milholland, Mrs. G. A. Van Dyke. Mrs. J. H. P. Gauss, Mrs. Robert Dorsey, Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, Mrs. M. C. Fur- ! scott, Mrs. Henry B. Heywood, Mrs. j W. A. Eschbach. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, [ Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs. J. A. Baw- | den and Miss Hamilton. Dance, Card Party ! The Thursday Afternoon Club will give a dance and card party j at Liberty hall Saturday night. The I hostesses will be Mesdaines Sam ! Rariden, B. Wyman, C. Hines, James j Reiley, Robert Spietel, Jesse Crisp, Robert Aams and C. Glasson.

20 WEST WASH.