Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Girl With Job Should Pay Family Only Small Amount as Board Bill BY MARTHA LEE SO MANY young persons write for advice about paying board while living under their parents’ roof. The letters arc usually complaints against what they feel to be unjust treatment. In a number of eases I agree that the attitude of parents on this matter is a bit unfair. Today I received a letter that is too long to publish, but takes up a small form of this par-

ticular tyranny. If “C. D.” reads this she will find her answer. When a girl has married, even against her parents’ wishes and returned to the family home, principally because they have interfered with her choice for domestic happiness, I do not believe that she should be expected to. contribute much to the upkeep of the home. If she is earning a good salary and there is no great stress which she feels bound to relieve at home, I see no reason why she should contribute more than a very reasonable amount for board. The same applies in my opinion when the girl is single and earning her own salary. In the case of C. D., the parents do not permit her to entertain either girls or men in their home and object when she buys new clothes. Consequently, she is wondering whether or not it would be all right for her to go to the apartment of a man friend to listen to the radio. To me this points a moral for all parents. Whatever the circumstances, whether a daughter is single or divorced, if she is living at home her parents should by all means make her feel that home is the place where her friends are always welcome. No girl should ever be driven to going to a man’s apartment because she can’t entertain him at home. As I said not long ago a girl can go to the apartment of a man she knows and respects and remain perfectly decent, but ten to one the all-too-numerous Mrs. Grundies of this world will not believe this to be the case. My advice to all girls in C. D.’s predicament is to take the money that they would otherwise contribute at home, go to business school even though it means a few months of family rows and fit themselves for a good position. They can then keep a small place of their own or with some other girl and avoid the unreasonable demands of a thoughtless parasitic family. Peggy: I hope that I can advise you wisely, my dear. You have given me a very serious problem—and one on which I have strong views. First of all, I think that you are too young to marry. You must remember that marriage is a serious thing even when people are much older than you are. At eighteen few girls are fitted to cope with the many adjustments that marriage requires. Again at that age youth has not even neared its peak, and it is too precious to lose one moment of it. I have no doubt that you love this boy as you say that you do—but never get the idea that you can’t live without him—and then find to your lasting regret that you can’t live with him. Think it over very carefully and see if you don’t feel that two years more of waiting will be better than to marry in haste and secrecy If you love each other as you say, wait, try to win your mother over and be married with her consent. She cannot have the marriage annulled as you are of age. None the less, I beg you to wait. I know you won’t be sorry. AUXILIARY HEAD TELLS OF WORK IN HAWAII Gret progress is being shown in the work of the American Legion auxiliary in the Philippines, accord--5 - to Mrs. Robert Walbridge, national president who has just returned from a two and a half months trip to Hawaii. She stopped at national headquarters here only a day, going on to Chicago and then to Washington to address the D. A. R. The greatest problem of the auxiliary is in New Mexico and Arizona, she said, were 75 per cent of the Legonnaires are disabled.

MAKING RESERVATIONS FOR CLUB COUNCIL Indiana women who will attend the biennial council of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in San Antonio, Texas, May 29 to June 7, are asked by Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Indiana Federation president, to make reservations at the St. Anthony Hotel immediately. Texas club women are waiting until after May 1 to make reservations in order that their guests may have choice rooms. Reservations are: Fifty rooms wth twin beds and bath. $3 ner person or $6 per day; ten double rooms without bath. $2 per person or $4 per day, and fifteen rooms with lavatory. Golf Committee The committee recently appointed to have charge of golf activities at Avalon Country Club for the season includes; Mrs. Herman Sielken, chairman; Mrs. Harry Buchanan, Mrs. Edger Rogers and Mrs. M. J. Abbott. St. Catherine's Benefit A euchre, bunco and lotto party will be given at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursday in St. Catherine's Hall, Shelby'tmd Tabor Sts., for the benefit of St. Catherine’s. Mrs. Frank Hohman, Mrs. Morton O’Brien and Mrs. John Downey form the committee. Musicale Luncheon The annual luncheon of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be given Thursday at the Propylaeum. All classes of members are invited and should make reservations with Mrs. Harvey B. Martin by Wednesday evening. I- - Samuel Ashby, president of the Y. W. C. A. board of directors, has gone to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Christian Church convention.

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Supt. Miller to Speak The Parent-Teacher Club of School 81, Seventeenth and Rural Sts., will hear Superintendent of Schools Charles F. Miller at the meeting Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. The following pupils of Mrs. Joe Kettery will give a play. “A Maid Wanted.” Betty Jean Mathey, Jean Reed, Kathleen Mary Cole, Mary Evelyn Pigg and Vesta Kettery. Music will be furnished by the primary band from Miss Ruby McCammon’s and Miss Ethel McKinzie’s rooms. Rooms 3 and 4 will have charge of the exchange table. Flood Relief Discussion At the Wednesday noon discussion group of business and professional women of Indianapolis, under Y. W. C. A. auspices, Elbert J. Barker, secretary and treasurer of the State board of agriculture, will speak on “Flood Relief Work in the Mississippi Valley,” cue of the leading issues before Congress. The situation as it affects the industrial and agricultural interests of the country will be considered. The luncheon will be given in the green parlor of the Y. W. C. A. \ Annual Work Sale / The Woman’s Home League of the Salvation Army, 24 S. Capitol Ave., will have a sale of work and serve chicken dinner and supper at the hall Thursday. Staff Captain Mrs. Robb is in charge. Kitchen Sho’iver Miss Mary Margaret Miller has issued invitations for a kitchen shower Saturday for Miss Martha Oliver whose engagement to Lieut. Joseph Blair Daugherty has been announced.

DELTA TAU WILL HONOR NEW MEMBERS

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Twelfth District P.T.A. Will Meet on Wednesday Mrs. Homer J. Miller, State president of the Parent-Teacher Association, will speak at the twelfth district convention of the association at Ft. Wayne Wednesday, on “The P. T. A. and Its Meaning.” Committees in charge of the meeting include : Reception - Chairman, Mrs. Char'es Goeriz, Ft. Wayne: Mrs. John Kern, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Arina Esleg, Leo: Mrs. Ira D. Rohrer. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. M. Draggas. St. Joe; Mrs. L. McCullough, Corunna; Mrs. Carl Tumbleson, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Gaylord Kurtz, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. A. L. Groniriger, Allen County: Mrs. H. McConnell. Angola; Mrs. Ray McKee. Howe; Mrs. Don G. Bowen, South Milford: Mrs. J. E. Lawshe, Avilla: Mis. J. E. Showaiter, Waterloo: Mrs. F. Baltz. Spencerville, and Mrs. L. Carper, Auburn. Program—Chairman, Mrs. E. B. Noble, Ft. Wayne: Mrs. W. J. Hockett, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. J. R. Bowman. St. Joe; Mrs. W. W. Williamson, Columbia City; Mrs. Hiram Norris, LaGrange, and Mrs. Walter Collins. Orland. Registration—Mrs. S. B. Harris and Mrs. Harry Larimer. Literature—Mrs. Reichclderfer. Luncheon—Mrs. Earl Reeves, Mrs. Bailey Harris and Mrs. D. E. Martin. Reservation for Luncheon —Mrs. C. H. Seaman. Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Ralph Snyder. Allen County. Publicity—Mrs. John Mennewisch. Resolution Mrs. Fred Pocock. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Clarence Green. Auburn, and Mrs. U. W. Woberly. New Haven. Music—Mrs. A. C. Richard. Parties Planned for Pleasure of Bride-Elect Prenuptial parties which have been arranged for Miss Lucille Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Rogers, 5430 Washington Blvd., whose marriage to James C. Riely of New Albany, will take place May 16, include one by Miss Helen Katherine Schmidt and Mrs. Harold Palin Saturday at Miss Schmidt's home. Miss Isabel Brown will entertain April 28 and that evening Miss Ruth Nicholson will be hostess in honor of the bride-elect. Mrs. Ellis Hall will give a party May 3, Miss Deane Russ May 5 and Miss Jane Bird the afternoon of May 12. Miss Dorothy Peterson and Miss Helen Dice will entertain that evening. Dates for parties at which Miss Alma Lucas and Mrs. John Williams will be hostesses have not yet been set. The bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. Herbert Thorn, New Albany, will entertain the first week in May.

Life’s Niceties tt n n HINTS IN ETIQUET

1. When the hands are not being used at dinner, where should they be placed? 2. Is it permissible to play with the silver, move a glass around or generally finger things on the table during a meal? 3. Why not? The Answers 1. In the lap. 2. No. 3. It is a nervous habit and most irritating to everyone. At Hebrew Sisterhood Dr. Edgar F. Kiser will speak on “The Contribution of the New to Medicine,” at the April meeting of the Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation at the Kirschbaum Community Center, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Dinner for Visitor Miss Maude McConnell will entertain at dinner Wednesday at the Marott Hotel in honor of Mrs. Will Maddock, Missoula, Mont., who is a guest in this city. Mrs. Maddock was formerly Miss Grace Trimble, assistant principal of Tudor Hall. Farewell for Neffs Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Neff, who left Monday night to live in Des Moines, la., were honored at a dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Social Workers’ Association Monday evening at the Central Christian Church. Mr. Neff, who has been administrator and registrar of the Indiana University medical school and hospitals, will become associated with the University of lowa. Wed in New York The marriage of Miss Jean E. Ayers, New York actress, formerly of Bloomington, and Albert F. Schwertz, New York merchant, took place April 10 in New York. Mothers' Club Tau Kappa Tau Mothers’ Club will hold its monthly meeting at the chapter house, 259 S. Audubon Rd., at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mothers of alumni members and pledges are invited. Western Alumnae Western College Alumnae will meet at 2:30 p. m. Saturday with Mrs. E. E Flickinger, 4430 Park Ave. Mrs. Jason Greenstreet will give a book review.

TOE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

Left to right, Miss Leota Crawford, Miss Marietta O’Brien, Miss Maxine Sellers. These young women are among newly Initiated members of the Delta Tau sorority who will be honor guests at a formal dinnerdance Wednesday evening at the Columbia Club. Other new members are Misses Helen Reidy and Mrs. Arthur Borchert. The table will be arranged in the form of a TANARUS, at which covers for thirty-two will be laid. A large illuminated sorority pin will form part of the decorations. Miss Genevieve Stetzel is general chairman and Miss Teresa Coleman, toastmistress. They will be assisted by Misses Lenora Klee, Alice McGowan, Ruth Mumaw, Catherine Reidy, Anna Brewer, Mildred McGlinchey, and Mrs. Jene Woods.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ a a THEIR LETTERS

Dearest Marye: I'm glad to hear from you about coming to help Betty out. She knew I had written you about it and I didn’t know what to tell her when she asked me what you said. I didn't like to write you about it again because I don’t want to urge you to do things. It won't be any satisfaction to you to do a good deed at another's prompting. It never is to anyone. I’m sure that having decided by yourself to come you will be glad of it even if it does interefere with your plans because you can't possibly have any plans that are more important than doing a kindness to one who is in need of it. Besides, I think It will be good for you to get back to" a simple life J for a change. Somehow I don’t like \ your going to a studio party without Alan and doing an outlandish aance among a lot of strangers. Frank had a few oi his friends in the other evening and one oi the girls was twisting and shaking herseli in an awful fashion. I thought she had stomach trouble. Frank told me it was that dance you said you did—the Black Bottom. Such a l ame. If you contorted yourself like this girl cid I wouldn’t be surprised if you’ll be complaining of a fractured spine shortly. I can believe you attracted attention all right. But wny you should desire attention that you get in that manner is a puzzle to me. I noticed that the boys were very much interested in this girl’s dancj ing, too. It does worry me to think of you | going back into that s f udio to pose. ; Please do be careful how you conduct yourself, Marye. Perhaps if j you assume a little dignity you may i undergo the impression you must j have created in the man’s mind | about you.

It just can’t be possible for him not to wonder if you care very mucli, about your husband, going places without him and abandoning yourself to the vulgar gestures of a heathenish exhibition. You know, my dear, that even though times have changed, people still judge each other by behavior. And I’m sure that not everyone in the city is ultra-modern. If you must indulge in a wild time do it among your own friends. People you know. There’s less risk of being misjudged. Fondest love. MOM. Plan Farewell Party Miss Dorothy Johnson will entertain with a dinner bridge party Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. H. T. McAnly, 3536 N. Pennsylvania St., who will leave soon for residence in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Alexander will entertain Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. McAnly. Mrs. E. L. Donahue will entertain with a luncheon and horseback riding party. Club Luncheon Mrs. J. T. Godfrey and Mrs. Norman H. Gillman were hostesses today for the monthly meeting of the Chalcedony Club at the Spink Apartment tearoom, 2035 N. Meridian St. Luncheon, served at small tables decorated with roses, was followed by cards. Club Plans Program The Arnica Club will meet on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Martin L. Conrad, 2009 Ruckle St. Mrs. Thurman Washburn will read a paper on "Know Our City,” and roll call will be answered by talks on places of interest in Indianapolis. Mrs. John T. Kinney will have the surprise feature. Conrad-Koch Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Conrad, ZionsvilD, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ermal Kathleen, to William Koch Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Koch, the date of the wedding to be announced later. Altar Party The Altar Society of St. Philip Neri Church will entertain with luncheon at 1 and card party at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday afternoon at the hall on Eastern Ave.

Hazel Bakemeier Becomes Bride ofR. W.Durler The marriage of Miss Hazel Bakemeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bakemeier, 1308 Prospect St., and Russell W. Durler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Durler, tOc v . place at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at the home of the Rev. F. W. Sumner, the officiating minister. The bride’s sister, Miss Lela Ida Bakemeier, was her only attendant and wore a gown of blue lace over flesh, with a hip waistline and plaited skirt. A bouquet of roses was on the shoulder and she wore a large blue lace hat to match her dress. Her arm bouquet was of spring flowers. The bride wor<’ beige lace over flesh draped at the side and caught with a rhinestone buckle. Her large beige lace hat was trimmed with pale pink roses. She carried Ophelia roses, lilies of the valley and fresias. A reception and dinner for members of the immediate family was given at the home of the bride's parents. The couple left on a motor trip to New’ York and Montreal and will be at home after May 15 at 4428 E. Tenth St.

Papers Offered by Two at Club Meeting Today Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore read a paper on "The Sand Dunes, ’ and Mrs. Rudolph Henning a paper on “Switzerland in Indiana,” at the meeting of the Multum in Parvo Literary Club this afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Ernest W Fullenwider. Responses to roll call were talks on State parks. In observance of Arbor Day a tree was planted and christened “Peggy White." in honor of Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indiana's candidate for president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Members who will attend the General Federation Biennial in San Antonio, Texas, in June are Mesdames Emil H. Soufflot, Harold M. Trusler, William Stanley and E. W. Fullenwider. At tea time the table was arranged with a centerpiece of pinksweet peas and maiden hair fern and lighted with pink tapers. Wrist bouquets of pnk sweet peas and ferns were given guests.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adludaed of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are eiven. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person Cabbage Nest Four cups finely shredded cabbage, one poung ground steak, one egg, one grated onion, one-half teaspoon ground mustard, one tablespoon milk, two tablespoos flour. Butter a round baking dish and pack the cabbage in the center. Tack the meat mixture around the cabbage and bake until well done. MRS. ANNIE L. HALL. Martinsville, Ind. At French Lick Hii Times Special FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind., April 17.—Indianapolis persons who spent the week-end at French Lick Springs are: Dr. Freeman H. Hibben, Mary E. Griffin, Mrs. J. V. Stout, Josephine Stout, J. V. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam J. Hogan. N. S. Severin, Francis Brosnan, Roy Shaneberger, Dr. Goethe Linke, Dr. C. H. McCaskey and Dr. M. E. Clark. Wed Monday Evening Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bornkamp, Holt Rd., announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Rae, to Cecil Southwick, which took place Monday evening at their home with the Rev. C. E. Bennett, pastor of the Blaine Avenue M. E. Church officating. The couple will live in this city. New Club Members Electric Literary Society of Indiana State, Terre Haute, has admitted these new members: Tegwith Hise, Brazil; Erid and Emma Hudlin, Graysville; Pearl Glenn, Clinton; Barbara McNabb, Sullivan, and Katherine Wright, East Glenn. Omega Sigma Chi has pledged Miss Winifred Hoskins, Pimento. Alethenai Literary Society has taken in: Hazel Farnum, Farmersburg; Mabel Hillis, Marion; Esther Blouche, Terre Haute; Ruth Eckert, Brazil; Margaret Hass, Terre Haute; Irma Pelton, Greencastle; Margaret Rininger, Bedford; Evelyn Slade, Jasonville, and Catherine Weight, Montgomery. Sixty-First Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stanton, Winchester, celebrated their sixty-first wedding anniversary Monday.

Executive Secretary Heat'd Here

Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl, New York, executive secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, spoke at the annual dinner of the Indianapolis club Monday evening in the Riley room of the Claypool. Monday marked the beginning of national business w’omen’s w’eek, being observed by clubs all over the country. Covers for two hundred members and guests were laid at tables arranged with apple blossoms and spring flowers in shades of pink Baskets of the blossoms w’ere use< on the speakers table and greenery decorated the chandeliers. During the dinner, Miss Edna Frances Phinney, harpist, played, and after the dinner Mrs. Anita Scott sang. Miss Glen D. Anderson, president of the Indianapolis club, who presided, introduced the following guests at the speakers’ table: Miss Maragret Shipp, president woman's Rotary; Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president Womans Department Club; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, president Indiana League of Women Voters; Miss Eunice Johnson, president Altrusa Club; Mrs. W. A. Denny, Anderson, president May Wright Sewall Council of Indiana Women; Miss Jennie liae Hersch, Portland, vice president Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Club; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, candidate for president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns, Indiana State treasurer. “The women of the country will either make democracy succeed or make it fail,” Miss Kneubuhl said in her talk following the dinner. “We will make the country better or make it worse, for we can not stand still. The right ideal is the most powerful thing in the world today. “The womanhood of America is entering into the era of prestige of their country with the power of direction in their hands,” she said. "Politics has become stagnant. It is up tb the women of the world to vote 100 per cent as well as to save 100 per cent. If we can not become physical mothers, we can in

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SOLOIST

1

Miss Jessamine Barkley Filch

The soloist for the convention banquet of the May Wright Sewall Council of Indiana Women to be held this evening at the Lincoln is Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch. Mrs. W. H. Gibbs will accompany her.

our freedom mother the new ideals of the world.” Miss Kneubuhl said there are 9,000,000 organized women in the country, but they are not yet experienced enough to realize the power they possess. DARK BLUE, GRAY IN WORTH COLLECTION Dark blue and gray seem to be the predominating colors in Paris this spring. Now that the warm days of spring are here, women are shedding fur coats for tailored suits, and trim tailor-mades in gray, dark blue and the inevitable black are seen on the Rue de la Paix and at the Ritz frequently. Practically every suit adds a fox scarf of silver or gray and is worn with either pullovers of jersey d'or or frilly blouses of chiffon or georgette. Turner Party The Ladies Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a card party Wednesday afternoon in the hall, 306 Prospect St.

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Short Work

Day Subject for Women Explanation of the eight-hour working day for women was made by Miss Elizabeth Rainey, local attorney, in a talk before the May Wright Sewall Council of Indiana this afternoon at the Lincoln. The council opened this morning with a business session and reports oi officers. Miss Rainey favors the eight-hour day for women and explained a number of laws in various States relative to women who work. Mrs. W. A. Denny, Anderson president of the council, presided at the business sessions. Luncheon for fifty guests was served in ths Travertine room at noon by tht Indianapolis Council of Women. Miss Katherine Lenroot, acting chief of the United States Children’s Bureau, will speak at the convention banquet this evening at the Lincoln. Reports given at the morning meeting included those of Mrs. M. L. Moon, recording secretary; Mrs. Edna H. Edmondson, bulletin editor; Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, citizenship, and Mrs. C. J. Sembower, education. At the luncheon, Mrs. Jessie F. Croan reported for the Anderson Council of Women, Mrs. H. L. Smith for the Bloomington council and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, the Indianapolis council. Standing committee chairmen gave reports this afternoon as follows: Dr. Ada McMahan, equal moral standards; Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire. extension: Mrs. S. N. Artman, hospitality, and Mrs. Oswald Ryan, immigration. Annual Party Several hundred couples attended the annual dance and frolic of the Indianapolis Association of Retail Druggists Monday evening at tho Indiana ballroom. Miss lone Tullis and John Tullis gave eccentric dances. For Miss Moorhead Miss Ann Moorhead, who . will leave April 25 for an indefinite stay in Hawaii, will be honor guest at a dinner party to be given Wednesday by Miss Mary Elizabeth Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland Ave.

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