Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Husbands Errs in Some Instances by Opposing Wife in Holding Job % BY MARTHA LEE MANY young married women write to this column and complain of a meager income, lots of spare time and husbands who object to their working. This has always seemed unfair to me unless there are children to be considered. And it is still unfair if the children are well and normal and money is needed for them. In the case of very young, childless married persons, 1 be-

lieve that it is far better for both to work and pull together that they may have more and thus keep up their standard of living, or frequently raise that standard, than for the wife to remain idle against her will and attempt to live on an insufficient income. Where the family budget necessarily calls for small, inexpensive quarters there is not enough in the way of domestic duties to keep the wife occupied all day. On a restricted income she can't go to shows in her spare time nor can she keep up with those friends who have been married longer and have more to spend and to wear. 9 Cause of Discontent This condition brings the discontent bred of helpfulness and leads to much unhappiness and domestic discord and it is indeed a selfish husband who from false pride, oldfashioned prejudice or plain stubborness refuses to consent to let his wife do her share toward improving Ithe financial condition. Dear Miss Lee: I am now 19 and have been married two years. My husband is 20. He is learning a trade and has never made over $lB per week. We keep house, pav sl9 per month and there’s gas. lights, coal and food to buy, besides the doctor rnd furniture bills. I got disgusted and pot me a job at S2O a week. We van get i long very nicely on his and my pay and I am willing to do my part, but he doesn't v, ant me to work and quarrels with me rll the time since I started. I never have a cent to spend when I am not working. We have no children and I am perfectly able to work. We never quarrel only about this job. Do you think X should keep right on working or quit to please him? B. B. B. B.: Under the circumstances I think decidedly that you should keep on working. Your husband is inconsiderate to expect you to live on his income and have nothing. By working you can help him get bills paid and put by something for the future. I should avoid quarreling if possible. If you are reasonable and logical in your arguments perhaps you can reach a happy agreement and still keep the job. Dear Miss Lee: I am 16 years old, very attractive-looking and full of pep. Now. Miss Lee, I am young and like to.have a rood time, but It just seems like the fellow; don't want me or Something. There is a boy who goes around in the same bunch I do and I had several dates with Ihm and got a beautiful Christmas presentfrom him. But. Miss Lee. he is a fine bov and al! that, but I just can't like him and because I refuse him dates the other boys won’t ask me. , . , ~ . , Please advise me what X could do to get in with all the bovs and have a good time. Thanks ever so much, LINDY LOU. Since th boy you speak of is a fine boy'’ I should advise you to have dates with him occasionally. The fact that you do not seem to appreciate him has doubtless prejudiced his friends against you, and made them think that you don't .deserve their attentions.

, World Program Will Be Given by Club at ‘Y

All the color and romance of the Old World will be depicted in the International Night program to be given by the Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club Friday evening in the auditorium of the Central Y. M. C. A. The program follows; Introduction—A. C. Alonzo, club president. German Home Scene in 1828—Mary Greve, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blase and daughter. Sofea. , _ German Folk Song and Dances—Mrs. Schulze. Messrs Hans and Wilhelm Schulze and Mrs. L. H. Pauli Filipino Dance —Miss Alice Phillips. Mr. U. R. Lazo. _ , ‘Goin’ Home'’ Dvorak Selected Music. Broadway M. E. Quartet. ‘ Russian National Anthem" . Alexia LvofT ‘‘Over the Wave of Danube" . ...Lanovlclr Mrs. Sonia Neff "Seven Keys to Bald Fate” (Chinese playlet* Chinese Club. "Schweitzer Maedchen" j. Greith "Ties in Boehmerwald” Bruner ‘ Edelweiss" M Fenschel "Zlllertal" Von C M. Weber Mrs. L. H. Pauli I?-affine lHome made erand opera) - "Jonah and the Whale"—Mrs. Margaret Drake. „ "Sing Me to Sleep" Greene "Mv Heart Is a Haven" , Sterne] "A Little Bit o' Honey." Carrie Jacobs Bona Miss Mildred Clark Pageant of Peace. Boxell-Budrow The marriage of L. Ivan Boxell, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boxell, j via.'ion, and Miss Ethel Budrow, Flora, took place Sunday at the bride’s home in Flora. Mr. Boxell, an I. U. senior, dii'ected the Jordan River Revue, presented here several weeks ago. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. His bride is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha.

THE CONNOISSEUR , He Keeps Score of Furs at Belmont Park Races

Mr. Van de View is privileged among the very few To stroll in the enclosure with his other friends who do, And between events they walk and talk, and all the conversation Is about the favored horses which excite their admiration.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, lixdianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- D /? 1 1 C tern No. 15 D 1 1 O Size Name Street City

VIS /Hkm fwMw // w<m (( pm \\ mm ISIIL INf si H A NEAT AND PLEASING MODEL FOR HOUSE OR PORCH WEAR B. 6115. Percale, tub silk, gingham or dimity would develop this design very attractively. The pattern is cut in tour sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. To make the frock as illustrated in the large view, for a medium size, will require 4's yards of 27-inch material together with J , yard of contrasting material for facing on the belt, and 2'i yards of narrow bias binding. The width of the frock at the lower with plaits extended is 2\i yards. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by hilling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give *1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit tp be printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mallety to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person Hungarian Rice One cup rice, one and one-half pounds hamburg meat, one-half can tomatoes, two mangoes, salt and pepper. Cook the rice first until tender. Add the other ingredients and cook until the meat is tender. MRS. IDA M. KNIGHT. 501 Elm St., Greencastle, Ind. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred Messner, Salamonia, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary today.

There are other things, however, such as glossy skins of fur Which enlist the admiration of the canny Connoisseur; Silver foxes, for example, on the ladies close at hand, Are enough to cause his eloquence in pleasure to expand.

COUNTESS TOILS IN TIN

Countess Anna Mangales worked her salvation with her fingers.

BY JULIA BLANSIIARD NBA Service Writer NEW YORK, April 11.—A quaint little French lantern, with gay flowers twining around its white lattice work, was the beacon light that showed a former European coui't lady that one way to comparitive peace and happiness can be found by working with one’s fingers. In a sunny room in the Park Ave. home of the Princess de Braganze, the Countess Anna Mangales now' spends busy days fashioning lovely metal flowers that she makes into candelabra. wall-brackets, table bouquets and ltitle French lanterns —very decorative things that are quietly finding their way into some of the most famous of Newport’s villas and other homes where authentic period interiors are appreciated. PROPYLAEUM CLUE TO H\VE GARDEN PROGRAM Mrs. Louis Burckhardt will lead a discussion on "The Informal Garden,’’ at the meeting of the Propylaeum Club Tuesday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, accompanied by Mrs. Luther Shirley, will sing garden and bird songs and Elliott R. Tibbets will speak on "Birds and Their Songs We Should Know.” Each Propylaeum Club member may bring one guest. New Club Officers Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy was elected president of the Independent Social Club at a luncheon meeting Tuesday with Mrs. 11. K. Pruitt, 2036 Sugar Grove Ave. Other new' officers are: Mesdames A. M. Parr, vice president; C. W. Abraham, second vice president; Walter Moore, recording secretary; Harry Linnabury, eorrespondig secretary; Hattie Rogers, re-clected treasurer; W. E. Ratcliff, delegate to general federation: Leonard Jones, alternate; Uria Ellis, state federation delegate; B. M. Howell, alternate; Irwin McFeetcrs, Indianapolis council delegate, and Mrs. Pruitt, al ernate. To Study in France Miss Minerva Donnell, Greensburg, who in June will complete a four-year course at Hanover College in three years, will be eligible for a scholarship for a year’s post graduate study in Greex. >ble University, France, made possible by the fund established by her cousin, J. Hal Hamilton, Greensburg. They w'ill sail in June for France and Miss Donnell will enter the university. Form New Club Young married women of the South Side Y. W. C. A. have formed the Alta Vista Club with Mrs. Henry Langford as president. The club w'ill give a tea Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the South Side Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Bert Eotts is in charge of the program. St. Catherine's Benefit A euchre, bunco and lotto party will be given Thursday at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. for benefit of St. Catherine's Church in the hall at Shelby and Tabor Sts. Mrs. John Barton and Mrs. Will Riley are in charge. Kappa Phi Mothers The Kappa Phi Mothers Club of Butler was entertained at~ luncheon today at the chapter house. Mrs. Leroy A. Carpenter was hostess. Seventh District Board The executive board of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will meet at 10 a. m. Friday at the Fletcher American Bank.

And he even gets excited keeping accurate accounts Os the little skins they’re bearing in astonishing amounts, There are sables and smart martens, too, in pairs of three or four, And he finds It quite amusing to observe and keep the score.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARYE and ‘MOM’ n x u THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Marye, my dear: Haven't you any feeling of responsibility at all toward Florence? Hew can you let her risk the influence of a man such as you describe this artist Michello to be? After all, even though she does consider herself sophisticated, she is only a little untried girl without any experience with the glamour of the world. And this man sounds like a tarantula to me. He can’t be much if he hasn't anything better to do thaix to attract a lot of silly, idle women. But I’m judging him by what you said about the stories of his past. Do you want to see him make a Jconquest of your sister-in-law? You said once that we didn't protect girls well enough when you were growing up. but let me tell you. Marye, that trusting a girl with a nice young man was a different matter with us from trusting her with a lady-killer. We didn’t approve of men giving teas, either Not in my town. It may always have been a fashion in the city, but I’ve been told that there was always a hostess, a near relative or a close friend, to preside at the tea urn for the occasion. Any grown-up man .".uttering w'hite, manicured hands over a tea tray would have been an object of contempt witfi us. And certainly no woman ever went to a man’s l-oom or home and had tea or dined with him alone. They say it’s a common practice in the city for men to entertain girls in their apartments without causing gossip. Well, that custom hasn’t reached our town and if Florence goes alone to an artist's studio and it is ever found out around here she will be talked about you may lie sure. Her mother is getting anxious to have her come back and I don't know but that I should hint to Mrs. Meredith that she ought to insist upon it. Besides, Betty isn’t feeling very well and Clyde is complaining that she is having too much to do. I guess he does not like “batching.” I asked him to stay with us but he refused. He's very Independent. I took over a pie to him and one to Mrs. Meredith. I'm wondering who is going to stay with Betty when the new baby comes. Don't you think you could come out and keep house for Clyde and Junior while s’he Is in the hospital? That would be a great help and maybe Clyde will soon be able to work, and then they can afford a girl for a while after you leave. Please do look after Florence a little more carefully. With all my love, MOM. Maennerchor Ladies Party The Ladies Society of the Maennercher will give a card party at the Academy of Music Friday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Smith and Mrs. Frank Ruddy will be hostesses. Guild of St. Barnabas The monthly meeting of the Guild of St. Barnabas will be held Thursday night at Christ Chuch. All graduate and student nurses are invited. Fraternity Dance Committees have been appointed and 300 invitations issued for the aixnual spring dance of the Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity to be given May 5 at the Columbia Club.

Localßranch of A.A. U. W. in Election

Mrs. John W. Weddell was elected president of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women at a dinner meeting Tuesday evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. James Ruddell was elected secretary and Mrs. Marvin Curie, retiring president, and Dr. Kenosha Sessions, directors. Dr. John M. Gaus, professor of political science at the University of Wisconsin, on "Experiments in Teacning College Freshmen.” The Indianapolis branch will be hostess to the sixth annual meeting of the State federation of branches of A. A. U. W. at the Lincoln May 4 and 5. Mrs. Curie appointed the following committees to have charge: General Chairman- Mra. James P.uddcll. Hospitality—Mesdames John T. Whee.er. chairman: Frederic Ayres, W. J. Hassellman, Carl Fletcher. W. L. Richardson. Fred Millis, Jesse C. Moore, Richard Lieber. R. Hartley Sherwood. Frank Strelghtoff. C. B. Taylor. W. W. Mcßeth. W. W. Thornton, T. J. Wessenberg. Meredith Nicholson. J. W. Putnam and Kate Milner Rabb. Misses Flora Drake. Amelia W. Platter, May O. Mackenzie, Grace L. Brown, Miss Elizabeth Cotton. Dr. Ada Schweitzer, Dr. Kenosha Sessions. Pub.lcity—Mesdames John Mellett. cheirman; C. Le Roy Austin, Wilbur Appell. A. B. Carlile and Miss Elizabeth Matthews. Registration—Mrs. B. D. Spradling. Finance—Mrs. T. Victor Keene. * Tea-Mesdames John Carr, chairman; Albert Stump, John R. Townsend. John A MacDonald. Malcolm Lucas. N. X. Pier-011. Guy Scudder, Arthur Zinken. Bjorn Winger. Charles Yoke. Robert A. King and Misses Nettie Owens. Jessie Smith. Wilhelmina Adams, Dr. Jane Ketcham. Dinner Mrs. Charles O. McCormick, chairman: Mesdames Fred Terry. William Baum. Bloomfield Moore. Henry L. Bruner. L. E. Cosand. W. D. Doane, and James Cunningham; Misses Winona Wincey Natalie Coffin. Minnie C. Dodson. Edna L. Hamilton, Edna Molir, Ida Helplnbtlne, Dr. Mary Westfall. I.uncheon—Mrs. Charles Wellivcr, chairman; Mesdames T. E. Mitchell. J. W. Ricketts, James Sprouie, Ida C. Langewlsch. Ralph O. Morgan, Howard Benedict, and Lawrence Barrett; Misses Louise Ball. Anna Claybaugh, Anna Ratieman. Mildred Meld. Margaret Scott. Amy Colescott, Ruth Milligan, Florence Morrison. Information—Miss Margaret Bruner, chairman; Misses Gladys Banes, Irqia Brayton, Katherine Lalng. Margaret Klorger. Miss Marjorie Imel. Jane Brookbank, Mildred Barns and Vera Morgan: Mesdames Paul Tombaugh, M. S. Harding. E. C. Falvey. Pages-Miss Jacqueline Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Raymond Mead and Mrs W. H. Maxwell: Misses Marv K. Farmer, Sarah Ruth Line Eflle Abraham. Nacnv Todd. Susan Perkins. Evelyn Shipman. Frances Martin. Jessie Boswell, Marjorie Hendren. Transportation Miss Man C Manley, chairman: Mesdames Paul Stokes. Hal Keeling. Harry Foreman. O. H. Skinner. John and Misses Ellen Ockcr and Georgia Alexander. Indianapolis delegates will be: Misses Flora Drake, Augusta Merlng and Katherine Beeson: Mesdames Marvin Curie, E. M. Outharidge, B D Spradling, Warren K. Mannon. J. W. Weddell. T. Victor Keene. Jesse C. Moore. J. H. Butler. J. M Williams, H. B. Pike. E C. Falvey, Ward Fowler. Alternates Mesdames Walter P. Morton. A. H. Hinkle, Frank Hatfield and Miss Belle Schofield "Several new experiments in teaching freshmen have been conducted in American colleges in the past 15 years,” Dr. Gaus said, "having developed out- of recognition by educators of the new situation which exists in colleges in this country. "However, at a time when the curriculum was planless and chaotic, the older liberal education tradition was invaded by claims of vocational courses; and at the same time vast numbers of students were entering college without any family or community tradition to aid them in appreciating what the objectives and implications of the university arc." Use Initiatory Courses "In part to meet, the situation, "to stimulate intellectual interest and accurate thinking, to suggest some unity in the learning process and content of a liberal education, initiatory courses have been introduced. These are now numerous. They include courses which aim to introduce the student to a general field, such as the social or natural sciences: to the work of a college, as the Liberal Arts College; or to the new problems of the college community confronting the freshman. In method they vary widely. At the business meeting, preceding the address, final reports were made by the treasurer, Mrs. T. Victor Keene; by Mrs. Wilbur Appel for the legislative committee and Miss Flora Drake, chairman of the education committee. Mrs. Walter Greenough reported on the common sectional conference held in Chicago. Missionary Dinner The Standard Bearers and the Young Women’s Foreign Missionary societies of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist Episcopal Chxxrch will hold a dinned at the Broadway M. E. Church at 6 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. C. N. Timmons, Sterling, 111., superintendent of young people, will preside. Counselors and young people's workers will hold a conference prior to the general meeting. Holy Cross Party The Mothers Club of Holy Cross School will give a card party at 8:15 p. m. Thursday at St. Joseph’s hall, 615 E. North St. Bridge. 500, euchre, lotto and bunco will be played. Social Club Party St. Patrick’s Social Club will give a euchre and bunco party Friday evening at the school. Miss Margaret Newman is chairman of the committee.

I —lJffL I /Wl, SumJtrJ PwMUhtml CrfTofim

One of tan to match a costume he is complimenting so That he doesn’t hea’ the racing news a fellow ought to know, But it really doesn’t bother him td miss a point or two When he finds so many other things so very nice to do. L. . —'

Personals

Miss Eleanore G. Hoagland, executive secretary of the business and professional women’s department of the Y. W. C. A., has returned from Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal A. Hoagland. Kappa Luncheon-Bridye Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will give a benefit luncheon bridge party Saturday at 12:30 at the Woman’s Department Club. Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller is luncheon chairman. Miss Virginia Ballweg in charge of tickets, Miss Norma Shuttleworth and Miss Mildred Payton are in charge of the candy sale. Club Program The Wednesday Afternoon Club met today with Mrs. Harold Trotter, 262 Berkeley Rd. For responses, each member gave anew word and its meaning. Mrs. W. R. Burchman gave the local report and Mrs. E. H. Thomson the Bible lesson “Educational Opportunities in our City,” was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. B. F. Entwistle. Miss Essalee Hentfiing and Mrs. H. F. Schwab gave readings Rtfresh- : ments and decorations carried out a yellow' and white color scheme. Reception for Rector The Rev. and Mrs. George S. Southworth will be honor guests at an informal reception from 8:30 to 10:30 p. m. Thursday night at the parish house of the Church of the Advent. Danes to Be Topic Prof. Albert A. Hansen, Purdue 1 University, will speak on “The Indiana Dunes,” before members and guests of the Nature Study Club at the Cropsey auditorium at 8 p. m. Thursday. The club will have a hike at 2 p m. Saturday beginning at the j Ri\*rsidc bridge and ending in the Frank B. Flanner woods. Mothers’ Club Dance The Mothers’ Club of the Lauj ter Memorial Boys Club will give a i dance Thursday night at the clubI rooms. W. Mai’ket and Greeley Sts. Mooseheart Party The women of Mooseheart Le- | gion will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Moose temple, 135 N. Delaware St.

Goldstein Brothers

WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STREETS—Phone Lincoln 1301

An Encore Sale!

Crice,

Pleated Inlaid Paper Parchment Lamp Shades FOR TABLE OR FLOOR LAMPS

84nch Size 75 10-Inch Size s l.©o

A Very Special Purchase and

Large Size Jar of Bath Salts

25c

214 Pounds of fragrant bath salts, packed in handsome crackled glass shaker bottle. Each odor (Narcisse, Jasmine, Chypre and Bouquet) a different color and packed in layers.

MISS MARGARET DUNN TO WED BOSTON MAN The marriage of Miss Margai'et Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Dunn, Bicknell, and Donald Grout, Boston, Mass., will take place Thursday in Boston. The bride’s parents have gone to Boston for the wedding. Miss Dunn is studying at Radcliffe College. She is a graduate of De Pauw University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Grout is a graduate of Syracuse University. They will live in Boston. Union of Clubs Plans Irvington Flower Displays Mrs. E. Jordan, chairman of the Irvington Union of Clubs, announced today that the organization will hold a series of fiow'er shows in' Irvington during the spring, summer and autumn, dates and places to be announced later. During May tulip, iris and peony show's will be held and in the fall dahlia and chrysanthemum shows. During the late summer there will be a show of annuals for children only, the entrants to be pupils of Public Schools 57, 82, and 85, and Our Lady of Lourdes School. There will be prizes for the best exhibits in these shows. The following committee members, all of whom have flower gardens of their own, will be in charge of the shows: Mesdames W. H. Insley, Clarence Hughel, Robert Inrlev. Walter Kessler. Carl Wngnrr. Kin Hubbard. Victor Jose Jr., Elbert Glass. Walter Montgomery. Bernard Korbly. H. E. Bernard, Jennie Jeffries, Miss M irgaret Griffith. Miss McCullough Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCullough, Anderson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Katherine, to Stanley Matthew neicht of this city, son of John M. Leicht, Newark, N. J., the wedding to take place early in June. The couple met while on a Mediterranean trip last year. Miss McCullough attended De Pauw University. Wed at Brownsburg The marriage of Mrs. Mamie Feeney and Patrick Dugan, both of Pittsboro, took place this morning at Brownsburg, with Father Shea officiating. A w'edding breakfast was served at the Spink-Arms here. The couple will live in Pittsboro,

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Press Clnb Addressed by Writer "My years of manuscript reading are the most illuminating years I ever spent,” Mrs. Mary Ripath Mann, Chicago, writer, lecturer and editor, told members of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana at luncheon at the Columbia Club on Tuesday. “I am one of those who think literature is life, literature is religion, philosophy, science, beauty, poetry and music. The literary life is the most satisfactory career any one can have,” she said. In speaking of modern manuscripts Mrs. Mann said that the day is gone when a publisher will take a chance on a manuscript by an unknown author. She told of reading the manuscript of Wallace’s "BenHur,” and Major’s "When Knighthood Was in Flower,” which were in her fathers possession at the time. Mrs. Mann is a former resident of Greencastle. Preceding the talk Mrs. Walker Baylor, accompanied by Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, sang two of Mrs. Wiles’ compositions, "April” and "Paddle Your Own Canoe.’* Later she sang an "Italian Aria,’ by Mozart, and "Dawn,” a composition of her husband's, accompanied by him at the piano. Mrs. Sara Messing Stern, president, presided and yearly reports of officers were given. Honor Mrs. Burdette Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1035 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, Pasadena. Cal., who is here in the interest of the Hoover presidential campaign, and Dr. Amelia Keller, State chairman of the Hoover campaign. Easter flowers and baskets of lilies and roses were used throughout the rooms. P. H. N. A. Auxiliary Mrs. Walter J. Slate. 2901 Central Ave., entertained the Public Health Nursing Auxiliary of the Woman’s Department Club with a luncheon Tuesday. Covers were laid for fifteen.

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.APRIL 11,1028