Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Out-All-Night Husband Deaf to Reason Should Face Suit for Divorce By MARTHA LEE HE position of a wife whose husband stays out all night, 1 A whether the reason for his action is poker or worse, is not an enviable one. For such a wife there is only one course of action—to insist upon his staying home, and if he will not be reasonable about it, to leave him. Self-respect demands such a course of the wife in this case, who has had evidence that her husband is not to be trusted.

No marriage can be successful if both parties are not truly interested in sharing the responsibilities and duties of the ■wedded state. In this case, where the wife is left at home alone consistently, the courts seem to offer the only possibility of redress. Have a talk with your husband; try and convince him that he owes you more consideration; and if that has no effect, a threat of a divorce suit may bring him to his senses. The courts are pledged to protect just such unfortunate women as yourself, “B. B.” Dear Martha Lee: Please tell me, do you think it is right for my husband to stay out every night? He tells me he is playing poker. Because he was untrue to me at one time, I don’t think he is true now. He practically admitted that he could not be trusted with another woman. DISSATISFIED.

Woman’s Day

By ALLENE SUMNER Somebody simply must come to the defense of the poor Prince of Wales. This public declaration springs from just gazing upon his most recent picture. The picture shows the bonny prince leaving the race track after a vspil’ from his horse. He looks most crestfallen and a hooting, snickering audience is tagging at his heels I dare wager with anyone that the prince takes no more spills, and probably a good many less, than the average horseman. The whole point is that whenever a prince falls down on his beam or any vulnerable anatomical portion, it’s news. When other horsemen blister their anythings, it’s not. tt u tt Husbands and Wives Husbands and wives in the same profession or job seems on the increase Several things explain this. The obvious explanation is that since propinquity is the basis of most marriages, the man and woman naturally meet in their place of common employment and are, therefore, engaged in the same work. The second reason is congeniality evidenced by the same job. Anyway, we have Phillip and Jeanette Gibbs, Bernard and Dora Russell, Charles and Kathleen Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Somers Roche, Will and Inez Irwin; Mary Pickford and Douglass Fairbanks, Alma Gluck and Zimbalist; GalliCurci and Homer Samuels; oh, what’s the use of going into this? Point’s proven. It didn’t used to be so, merely because ladies didn’t have jobs. tt tt it She'll “Catch It” “There is no more worthy profession than that of housekeeping, but I haven’t spent five years in college just to be a housekeeper.” This statement from an attractive and bright miss who will be the only woman graduate from the law school of Louisiana State University in June, will be a scarlet flag, as per usual, to the homefire sisterhood. For nothing so infurites them as the intimttion that housekeeping is O. K. for the uneducated, but all wrong and wasteful for'our bright college girls. They will remind Miss Sweet Girl graduate that “housekeeping” is the least part of the job of marriage, and that she’ll have no difficulty at all in applying all she knows to “the God-given job of marriage.” They’ll be right, of couree—theoretically. But Miss S. G. G. is right, too, practically, for in the average marriage the practical housekeeping phase so absorbs all time and energy that there is little time or energy left for the application of her college course. a a tt More Novels Some more on that Hundred Best Novel list for your summer hammock! “The Harbor,” Poole; “Consuelo,” Sand; “The Heart of Midlothan,” Scott; “The Master of Ballantrae," Scott; “Dame Care,” Sudermann; “History of Pendennis,” Thackeray; “Anna Karenina,” Tolstoi; ‘Pamela,” Richardson; “With Fire and Sword,” Sienkiewicz, and “Rudder Grange,” Stockton. To Wecl in June Mr. and Mrs. John Huffer, 235 High St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Lucille Morrow, to George Fairbairn, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fairbairn, Evanston. 111. The wedding will take place in June. Annual Spring Dance The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Catherine’s parish will give its annual spring dance at St. Catherine’s Hall. Shelby and Tabor Sts., Wednesday evening. Miss Esther Trimpe and Miss Helen O’Brien are chairmen. Evansville Betrothal The engagement of Miss Frances Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Evansville, and Attorney John D. T. Bold, Evansville, has been announced. Party Reservations Eighty-nine reservations have been made for the card party to be given Wednesday afternoon at the K. of C. auditorium by the Altar Society of St. Peter and Paul cathedral. Tuesday Club The Tuesday Club will give a card party at 2 p. m., Tuesday at 3514 E. Washington St. Sorosis Club The Sorosis Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Yun£ Whitte Ava.

Miss Duvall Is Bride in Church Rite The marriage of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Duvall, daughter of Mrs. Edna A. Duvall, and Orien Eli McDaniel, took place at 3:30 p m., Saturday, at the Irvington Methodist Church with Rev. Joseph B. Rosemurgy officiating. The altar, banked with palms and ferns, was lighted with two seven branch candelabra. Miss Frieda Hart, organist, played bridal airs before the ceremony and during the service, “To a Wild Rose.” Miss Dorothy Sandefur Avels sang “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses,” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Mrs. J. Roland Duvall, the biide’s only attendant, wore a gown of peach colored taffeta with tight bodice trimmed with a lace collar and bouffant skirt with inserts of lace. She carried Columbia roses tied with orchid tulle. J. Roland Duvall v/as best man and the ushers were Wildon Driver, Robert Avels, Irvin Lavery and Rex Hailup. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Oscar K. Van Ausdall, and wore white chiffon over bridal satin made with long waist and bouffant skirt, long in the back and scalloped in front. A deep collar of Chantilly lace was caught with rhinestones, and her long veil was arranged in cap effect. She carried a shower of Ophelia roses and daisies. The bride’s mother wore flowered chiffon in gray and rose, and Mrs. McDaniel wore a tan georgette crepe trimmed in ecru lace. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel left on a motor trip through the South, the bride traveling in a beige ensemble with rose hat. The at-home announcement is for May 1 at Memphis, Tenn.

Life’s Niceties tt tt u HINTS IN ETIQUET

1. If you have to ask a person his name in order to introduce him to someone else, is there cause for embarressment? 2. How should you ask it? 3. What should you remember under such circumstances? The Answers 1. No. 2. Just say, “I’m sorry, I do not recall your name. I want to introduce you to someone.” 3. Not to be abrupt or embarrassed yourself. Just courteous. Artemas Party, Election The Artemas Club will have a card party and election Tuesday afternoon at the Home Economics Studio. The proceeds will be used for the club’s subscription to the building fund of the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Mcßride, president of the club; Mrs. August Felske and Mrs. Frank Freers. Engagement Party Announcement of the engagement of Miss Vivian Raye Greatbatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greatbatch, 1221 Winton Ave., to Robert C. Marks was announced Saturday at a luncheon bridge party given at the Greatbatch home. The announcements were concealed in the place ijards. The bridal colors, orchid and green, were used in the appointments. Tell Engagement Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Sieloff, 5140 Riverview Dr., announce the engagement of their daughter Helena to Robert L. Nipper, the wedding to take place June 9 at the Broadway M. E. Church. Both are graduates of Butler University, where Miss Sieloff was a Pi Beta Phi and Mr. Nipper a member of Sigma Chi. Y. M. C. A. President Miss Opal Williams has been elected president of the De Pauw Y. W. C. A. She is also president of Delta Zeta sorority chapter at De Pauw. Present Flag ' Miss Molly English, Jay County president of the Business and Professional Women’s Club, presented the Portland High School with a State flag in recognition of national business women’s week, observed last week. Euchre, Bunco The Security Benefit Association will give a euchre and bunco party at 210 E. Ohio St. at 8:30 tonight. Institute at Church The Marion County W. C. T. U. Institute will be held all day Wednesday at the Hillside Ave. Christian church. Lodge Euchre Party The Bid-A-Wee Club of the Indianapolis Order of Shepherds, Charity Lodge No. 9, will give a euchre party Tuesday afternoon at 544 N. Illinois St. Parsnip Mounds Mashed parsnips, moulded into little mounds and entirely covered with shredded parsley make a colorful vegetable and a surprisingly good one.

THE CONNOISSEUR

Conscientiously the Connoisseur debates the question whether He should go to all the weddings or evade them altogether, For the phyc'iio-analyst has bade him strictly to beware Os the company of ladies here and there and everywhere. * ‘

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- R & 1 O 1 tern No. D O I Z 1 Size Name Street City •**V

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A DAINTY FROCK FOR A TINY TOT 86121. Dimity, challie, crepe de chine or chiffon will develop this pretty model very effectively. The dress may be made with or without the sleeves. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 1,2, 3 and 4 years. A 3-year size will require 2 yards of 32-inch material, if made with sleeves. If made without sleeves 1% yards will be required. To finish neck and armscye edges as illustrated in the large view, will require 1% yards of bias binding. 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 filling 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 by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to 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 mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person * Bobotee 'Use one pound lean beef or mutton, six ounces bread, eight tablespoons butter (part lard), four onions, three tablespoons broken nut meats, one tablespoon vinegar, one tablespoon curry powder, one tablespoon sugar, two teaspoons salt and four eggs. Soak the bread in milk and drain. Mince the meat, chop the onions; mix and try in hot fat until pale brown. Add bread, nuts, curry, sugar, vinegar—and sale and mix with meat and beaten eggs. Grease baking dish and bake for thirty minutes. Garnish with parsley and lemon slices and serve in baking dish. GENE M. MYER. 219 S. Meridian St., City.

BLUE AND WHITE

Avery chic new hat has a turneddown brim of white coarse straw, with a crown and large bow ot the back of navy blue felt.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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And although he’s been obedient before he now decides It is plausible enough to make exceptions of the brides. So he hurries to the church in time to get a single sight Os the bride who wears a wedding gown of lace in creamy white.

National Meeting of Voters League Opens at Chicago ! By United Press CHICAGO, April 23.—With the drafting of a platform for guidance of women voters, as its mos< important undertaking, the eighth convention of the Nati'onal League of Women Voters opened today with more than 500 politically minded women representing almost every State in the country attending. Every phase of politics from minor civic conditions to affairs of international importance was on the program for consideration with chief interest centered in an expected fight over the league’s program during the presidential campaign. The platform or program adopted by the league is far reaching in power as the records of all public office seekers are carefully scrutinized and only those closely approaching the league’.- platform are supported. The league is nonpartisan. “Permanent Registration Issue Only one item, “permanent registration,” has been proposed for the league's legislative plank and a bitter fight is expected when it reaches the convention floor. Methods of lessening temporary and seasonal unemployment, regulation of public utilities, legislation for controlling child-marriages, the World Court, interpretation of neutrality, and the proportional representation system of electing public officials are new items on the study programs. These subjects will be discussed at the convention, studied during the next two years, and brought up for adoption or rejection at the 1930 convention. Mrs. Willebrandt so Speak Among speakers scheduled to address the women are Miss Jane Addaras, head of Hull House, Chicago; Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant United States attorney general; Count Carlo Sforza, former Italian minister of State, and Prof. John H. Latane, John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. The league will elect officers for the coming two years. These include anew president, five vice presidents, a secretary, treasurer, and directors for the seven “regions” into which the country is divided. Candidates for these offices are suggested by the nominating committee, of which Mrs. George Gellhorn, St. Louis, Mo., is chairman. Mrs. Belle Sherwin, Cleveland, Ohio, president, will preside. The league was founded here in 1920 by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Colorado Against Blacklist Blacklisting of speakers by chapers of the Daughters of the American Revolution was condemned as contrary to the pronouncement and spirit of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States, in a resolution passed by the Colorado chapter at a meeting in Denver. The Colorado delegates at the Continental Congress were notified of the action. The vote was not criticising Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, national president, the Colorado women said. Fifth District Meeting The twentieth annual convention of the Fifth district Federation of Clubs will be held in Brazil Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Donner, Greencastle, is district chairman; Mrs. William Luther, Brazil, first vice chairman; Mi’s. Agnes McCrea, Brazil, second vice chairman; Mrs. R. C. Pearce, Rockville, secretary, and Mrs. William C. Wait, Newport, treasurer. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, State federation president, will speak. Memorial Service The Ladies Auxiliary to the Jewish Educational Association, conducting two schools here, held special dedication services at the Neur stadt Bldg., Union and McCarty Sts., Sunday afternoon in memory of Rabbi Isaac Neustadt, who founded the school in 1910. To Wed June 20 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kreglo, 2322 Nowland Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn to Ralph C. Busch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Busch, the wedding to take place June 20. Star Dots A black taffeta afternoon frock has its dots all small silver stars. A silver collar and sleeve frills add a regal touch. Sixtieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt Haenig, Terre Haute, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary Saturday. Strawberry Pie Bake a pie crust over the back of a pie tin. Fill with custard to which fresh stawberries have been added, and put back into the oven just long enough to heat through.

He Makes an Exception to His Rule for Weddings

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At another church across the way he sees the very end Os a second formal wedding of another lady friend Who is delicately beautiful in taffeta and tulle— And the Connoisseur is glad to think he didn’t keep the rule.

OLD FASHIONED GARDEN BEST FOR BEGINNERS

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A glimpse into an old-fashioned garden (Courtesy Peter Henderson & Cos.)

BY ELLEN EDDY SIIAW Curator ot tlie Brooklyn Botanical Harden The first gentle breath of spring reminds us that we really should have a flower garden of our own this year. Not alone for its fragrance and color. But because of the creative joy and inspiration that comes from working in the soil. Raising a garden is a little like bringing up children. The more loving care you put into it, the more it thrives. You must guard constantly against obnoxious influences, like weeds. The pleasure it brings outweighs the trouble it causes. Two types of gardens fit in well with the small yard space most Americans now boast. First, the perennial garden cf more or less regular beauty that comes up year after year. Second, the old-fash-ioned garden, reminiscent of grandmother’s. For beginners in gardening, the old-fashioned garden is the better choice. Right now, when early American furniture is so popular, old-fashioned gardens ride the same crest of favor. This type of garden really thrives best in a sunny spot because it is essentially a happy thing in itself. Also medium good soil suffices. Must Have ’Em Old-fashioned gardens grow a variety of posies. But grandmother used always to have certain flowers that an old-fashioned garden nowadays just can't seem to get along without. Among these are holly-hocks. A row of these stanch beauties is an inspiration to one bent by cares. Sentimental bleeding hearts must not be forgotten. Dianthrs or pinks should lend their spicy fragrance. Sweet alyssum makes a nice, neat border. And surely when picking a bouquet one needs heliotrope, petunias, fox-glove, zinnias, marigolds and lilies of the valley! When to Plant The time of planting depends on where you live. In sections corresponding to New York, middle May is the best time to put the flower seeds in. Follow the package instructions carefully as to how deeply and how thickly seeds should be planted. For rocky portions of land you can plant baby-breath, candytuft, clarkia, columbine, portulaca and nasturtiums. Plan your garden on paper before buying seeds or plants. Only one thing need be straight, the border. Candytuft or sweet alyssum is the conventional one for the old-fash-ioned garden. In choosing your flowers, the amount of sun that your garden

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gets is a determining factor. Certain flowers thrive best in much sun, others in less. The favorites mentioned before will grow almost anywhere. For the very sunny garden with southern and western exposure, you can have ageratum, balsam, cornflowers, gaillardias, poppies, nasturtiums, pcrtuiica, snapdragons and sunflowers. For shady gardens pansies bloom encouragingly, as do phlox, begonias, bluebells, ferns, feverfew, fuchias, godetias and myrtlem pemophila. There are no rules to hamper the old-fashioned garden’s assortment of fragrance and color. But there in one consideration. Plant things that make sweet bouquets together. For half the fun of the old-fash-ioned garden is the joy you get in making up bouquets from it for your own home and for friends. The only precaution to the oldfashioned garden devotee is to guard against having one type of flowers overrun others. The different varieties must live in family harmony. Therefore plant with an eye to proportion and you will not have to weed out certain blooms to make place for others. Cervus Club Benefit Th annual benefit party for the building fund of the Elks Club given by the Cervus Club will be giver: Tuesday afternoon at the Elks Club under auspices of the board of directors. Mrs. J. H. Forrest is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. W. C. Shaeffer, Mrs. Courtland C. Cohee is in charge of favors.

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He believes in being thorough, so without equivocation He attends another one to which he’s had an invitation; And the bride who wears a satin gown, a pearly shade of white, Is sufficient to convince his that he’s only doing right.

Fashion Expert Lists Right and Wrong Footwear

There’s health or illness, style or lack of it, in women’s shoes, says Eliabeth MacDonald Osborne, fashion expert. She writes: “Comfortable shoes may be procured in attractive models, and a foot can now look extremely well shod in a sensible shoe. The mid-dle-aged woman cannot do better than choose a well-cut oxford with a medium Cuban h ee b It always pays to buy good shoes, and then take good care of them. Taking care of shoes means: Wear rubbers when the pavements are wet. Tee rubbers are not disfiguring when they match the shoe in color, and even galoshes have a certain swagger when they stop at the ankle, match the stocking and are made of unobtrusive fabric; insert shoe treees as soon as the shoe is taken off and while it is still warm; keep them well polished and well brushed. “Oxfords are better for fall and winter than for spring and summer,” she adds, “because they look best when worn with a dark stoekig. The almost straight line at the ankle formed by the top of the shoe against the stocking is too severe when hosiery is light. With light hose the one-strap shoe makes a far more graceful line. The strap shoe, too. can be bought with a medium Cuban heel. If the foot is normal and the last is correct, this type of shoe can be walked in all day without tiring the feet. Summing up, Miss Osborne declares “the most practical method of buying shoes is to study out for yourself which lines are graceful and becoming to your foot and which are not.” Fourth District Clubs Will Meet at Brownstown The Brownstown Study Club will entertain the Fourth congressional district Indiana Federation of Clubs Tuesday at the Jackson County Courthouse. Mrs. Willis P Stall, president of the Study Club has announced the following committees: Hospitality—Mrs. Sadie Hamilton. Mrs. Estella B. Prince and Mrs. Ray Vermilya. Registration—Miss Ida Perry, Mrs. Nina Kattman and Mrs. Alsey Zanng. Transportation—Mrs. Mayrr.e Vermilya. Mrs. Mvrtle Applewhite. Mrs. Mollie Branaman, Mrs. Faye Shields and Mrs. Edith Robertson. Decorating—Miss Lilia Mercer. Mrs. Effie McCormick, Mrs. Ross Robertson. Mrs. Max Cribb and Mrs. Mio Craft. Reception—Mrs. Juanita L. Stall. Mrs. J. D. Cummings. Mrs. Adde Schwein and Mrs Estelia B. Prince. Mrs. R. J. Barbour, chairman of the district, will preside. Mrs. Theodore Burkman, Lawrenceburg, is vice chairman, and Mrs .Charles L. Kessler, secretary-treasuer. The district is composed of Bartholomew, Dearborn, Decatur, Jefferson, Jackson, Jennings, Johnson. Counties. Clubs from each will be represented. Evening Cap An evening cap is made of pale green velvet petals with t cluster of dainty crystal flowers in yellow, orchid and dark green on one side.

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Announces June 6 Date of Wedding Miss Mildred Coyle, 4344 Carrollton Ave., announced her engagement to Daniel A. Sweeney, son of Mrs. Mary A. Sweeney, at a luncheon bridge party Saturday afternoon in the gold room of the Marott hotel. The wedding will take place at 9 a. m. June 6, at St. Joan of Arc Church. Pastel shades were used in appointments for the party. Miss Coyle was assisted by her sister, Miss Margaret Coyle. The guests were: Mesdames James Burk and Daniel Coyle; Misses Dorothy and Frances Coyle, Mary, Martha and Helen Hickey, Mar- * garet and Catherine Widolff, Helen Reidy, Kathleen McCarthy, Mary Brrem, Anna Glaska, Mary and Winifred Kavanagli, Mary Joyce and Mary and Catherine Sweeney.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ a tt a THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Darling Mom: I’m glad to have something to write that I know will please you. Maybe surprise you, too, because you wouldn’t expect Florence and me to go out of our way to find some innocent diversion. Florence wasn’t much impressed with the idea at first—going to the flower show, I mean. Said she could see flowers at home. But she got a thrill out of it, all right. So did I. Never been there before. You see, we had arrived about teatime and it was simply enchanting the way they’d arranged the tea tables jn a rose garden. We couldn’t resist going in and being served tea by the debutantes. One of them tried to usher us to a table where we couldn’t see anything but I’d noticed a table for four in a good place so we sat there. There happened to be a man at it but of course one person can’t have a table exclusively when there’s a crowd. So I told him I hoped he wouldn’t mind if we sat there and he said he didn’t. He was so nice about it, getting up and bowing, that we thought it would be all right to talk to him. He turned out to be a South American. That was no surprise. I thought so the instant I saw him. There’s something about those people. a suppression that gives you a thrill just thinking about what they would do if they cut loose from their polite moorings. We had a grand time pumping him. ID's from the Argentine. One of those F. F. P.’s—first familites of the Pampas. At least, that’s the impression we got. He didn't give us a financial rating but he’s got the glossiest manners and he’s been everywhere. Florence asked him if he knew Peggy Joyce. Later I inquired how big she thought the Argentine is and she said she kno&s it’s big because it exports so many movie sheik. But she thought anybody who is anybody in the Argentine had been to Paris and met Peggy Joyce. I’ll tell you more about him later because I’ve rot to stop now. I left theh iron heating to press a dress. Dearest love, MARYE. Club to Buy Elephant By Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C., ApriJ 23. —An elephant, not a white elephant either, but an honest to goodness elephant, will be purchased by the Women’s Club of Albuquerque, N. M., an active member of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. The Shriners of that city recently purchased two camels ostensibly for the Rio Grande Park Zoo, but in reality to add color to their parades. Not to be outdone, the Woman’s Club of which Mrs. George Valliant is president, decided to purchase an elephant and present it to the zoo. Honors Brides-Elect Miss Helen Shepard entertained with a luncheon for twelve Saturday in honor of Miss Ada Payne whose marriage to Fritz Renshardt will take place April 30 and for Miss Mary Elizabeth Powell whose marriage to William Henry Jungclaus has been announced. The table centerpiece was pink sweet peas and other appointements weie in green and white.