Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1928 — Page 9

iUNE 23, 1928_

Nuptials to Be Sunday at Temple The marriage of Miss Esther Newbamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Newbauer, and Benjamin Prince, son of Mrs. Lena Prince, will take place at 5 p. m. Sunday at Beth-El Temple with Rabbi Lazarus officiating. The services wil! be followed by a reception. Ribbon bearers will be Reva Schneider, Dorothy Foreman, Esther Patterson and Helen Berkowitz; the flower girl, Bernice Mae LeskowitS; and flower boy, Alex David Gerson; the ushers, Jack Newbauer, brother of the bride; Benjamin Schneider, Benjamin Schneider, Philadelphia, Pa„ and Harold Berkowitz; the groomsman, Max Shane, and the best man, Nathan Prince, brother of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids, Misses Esther Leskowits, Stella Berkowitz, Miriam Foreman and Esther Schneider, Philadelphia, will wear pink bouffant dresses with hats to match and carry pink roses. Miss Rose Newbauer, cousin of the bride, maid of honor, will wear white moire taffetaa trimmed in pink and the matron of honor, Mrs. Ann Newman, will wear yellow satin trimmed in tulle. The bride’s gown is of white satin and tulle and she will carry a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley After a western trip Mr. and Mrs. Prince ( will be at home in this city.

Woman’s Day

By ALLENE SUMNER N The wild clamor for help on the problem of the high cost of babies continues to pe heard in the land. One can’t pidk up a current magazine of any nature without finding this wail. It’s made by the middleclass father or mother, complaining that on a salary of $35 or S4O a week it is utterly impossible to finance both the initial cost and the upkeep of offspring. # u * Tale of Woe / The latest complainer confesses that his salary is $35 a week, that they are paying $3,000 for a house and lot, paying for the furniture, driving a seebnd-hand car, “an automobile being a necessity, not a luxury nowadays,” doing his own painting and repairing, belonging to the least expensive fraternal order in town, carrying $3,000 life insurance, eating the simplest foods, having picnics and an occasional auto ride for the sole diversion, that the last and first baby is two and a half years old and that „they have been able to save but a fourth, or about SSO of the required S2OO minimum hospital fee, for their baby. * tt tt tt His Solution “ThiS great nation, the richest on earth, might well observe the policy of another nation which, I am told, offers government aid to parents at the birth of a child. The expense of such government aid could only be met in America by increased taxation; but in that case the first cost of future citizens would be borne by all, even the childless and the unmarried sharing the burden and helping to give parents a better chance to welcome and properly to care for their children.” tt tt tt Heap Big Chiefs Times aren’t so rosy for Heap Big Chief Indians in the reservations. Tire squaws are refusing to do all the work while the men folks loaf. Indian men always have hunted and fished and warred while Indian women tilled the fields, pounded the maize into flour, made garden, and did all the home work. That was fair enough when buffalo and fish were brought home to be cooked. But row- that food is bought at the corner grocery, some of the men only congratulate themselves that their own job is off their hands, spend all their time loafing, and make no move to assume any of i their wives’ same old duties. tt u Men All Alike Even the Government has stepped in on some of the reservations and tried to make, the men make garden and relieve the .squaws a little. But the Indians aren’t so different from hundreds .of thousands of our white husbands who see no reason why, even if economic stress makes it necessary for their wives or daughters, or sisters to work for wages outside the home, they shouldn’t also keep on doing all the housework just as “women folks” did in a day when that was their sole job. tt tr tt ,l Obey” Goes Twice “The Lovely Duckling,” by Rupert Hughes, is a story of family problems in this modern world. The “Lovely Ducklings” are the children of distraught clucking parents who realize that family discipline has gone glimmering and that the word “obey,” now left out of the marriage ceremony, is also omitted from the minds of children. “Youth today,” says Mr. Hughes, “is a gigantic secret society for bidding its elders to enter its life, to say nothing of controlling it. It has its own codes, its own ideals, many of them high, but many of them perilous, and its members destroy or save themselves under the cover of a well-meant conspiracy to keep the elders outside. "Blood-curdling incidents take place and tragedies are averted or noted as in a separate world. The parents imagine much and fear more, but they are really foreigners and hardly more than bewildered spectators of dramas they cannot follow.” Contrasting Cuffs A silvery chiffon afternoon frock, with purple wisteria sprinkled over it, achieves individuality by having shirt cuffs of purple silk and a scarf collar of the same. Disciplined Dots Polka dots are best for summer when they are kept in line by plain material for trim decorative touches such as yokes, scarves and belts.

ENGAGED FOR SUMMER WEDDINGS

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Women Leaders in Business on Clubs' Program ■ A woman president--of a railroad, a woman vice president of a steamship company, a woman ticket agent and various other leaders in the transportation world, all feminine, will be speakers for the transportation round table of the tenth annual convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in New Orleans, La., July 8 to 14. Mrs. Phoebe E. Clark, Nashville, Tenn., who operates the nineteenmile railroad known as the Tennessee, Kentucky & Northern, will talk on the trials of a feminine railroad president. Mrs. C. Baker Clotworthy, vice president of the Baltimore Steam Packet Company, who probably knows as much as any woman in America about the steamship business, will also have a story to tell of the opportunities open to woman in the steamship world. Helen Roddy, New Orleans, ticket agent for the Missouri Pacific, will draw upon her own experiences to prove that being a ticket agent is not necessarily exclusively a masculine function. Other speakers at this round table at which leading transportation women in all parts of the United States will gather are Miss Myrtle Miles, New York, supervisor of the women’s bureau of the department of agricultural relations of the New York Central Railroad; Miss Margaret Talbot Stevens, Baltimore, Md., associate editor of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad magazine; Mrs. Mary L. Brandon, West Palm Beach, Fla., head of the Brandon Transfer and Storage Company and Mrs. Julius Freeman, Baltimore, manager of the travel bureau of the Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Company.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be pr nted in this column. One recipe is printed daily, 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 Luncheon Tuna Cream three tablespoons flour, two tablespoons melted butter, and add two cups sweet milk, one fourth teaspoon salt, and small amount pepper. Cook until thick and add contents of one can tuna fish. Serve hot in patty shells or on buttered toast. MRS. LYLIAN WALKER. 894 W. Dr., Woodruff Place, city

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. What is a good rule to go byin regard to when to shake hands and when not to shake? 2. If introduced to people at dinner, should one lean across the table to shake hands? 3. Should you ever reach by a second person to shake hands with a third? The Answers 1. “Never shake hands when it iz awkward to do so.” 2. Never—unless someone reaches his or her hand out to you. 3. No. Federal Club Picnic The Ladles’ Federal Club will have a picnic Thursday at Garfield Park.

THE CONNOISSEUR Yale-Harvard Regatta—Vandie Lost From His Party

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Mr. Van de View arriving at the races rather late, Takes a stand upon the hill In quite an irritated state J/ist in time to aee the last one and to add a feeble cheer For the leaders and the rivals who are trailing very near.

—Photos by Photocraft. A NUMBER of prospective summer brides are announcrX ing their engagements at this time. Among women prominent in the young society who will be married during the summer are these three: Miss Frances Peters’ engagement to Frederick W. Ahrbecker has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Peters, 8327 Central Ave. The wedding will take place Aug. 29. Miss Catherine Schmidt is engaged to marry Frank Harvey Cox on June 29. Her engagement was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qustave G. Schmidt, at a party this week. Miss Margaret Finneran’s engagement to Charles Dana Rollings has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Finneran. The wedding will take place July 18.

Shower, Bridge Today in Honor of Bride-to-Be Mlss Martha Dean, whose engagement to George M. Halverson has been announced, was honor guest this afternoon when her cousin, Miss Emily Brossman, entertained at her home. 5601 E. St. Clair St., with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party. Garden flowers were used for decoration. The hostess was assisted by ,her sister, Mary Edith Brossman, Marion Whitney, Blanche Wilson and Bernice Nicholson. With the honor guest and Miss Agnes McNutt, Crawfordsville, house guest of Miss Brossman, were: Misses Constance Stanton, Oma Emily Boyd, Margaret Woessner, Mary Florence Malott, Joyce Jackson, Helen Eastland, Mary Fulton, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Mary Margaret Patrick, Frances Peters, Margaret Schumacher, Martha Belle Pierce and Betty Dean; Mesdames Emil Linegar, Stuart Dean, Ward Dean and Paul Richey.

Camp Fire Girls

The Camp Fire office will close at I 7 p. m. Saturday, during July and August. All girls who register for camp after Monday will get health cards at the Camp Fire office and have them filled out by family physicians. The card must be presented at camp. Lewa group held a ceremonial meeting this week, at which all girls received honor beads. They also hiked to Ravenswood for swimming. Shuinala group has elected the •following officers: President, Marion Sperry, and Secretary, Mary Elizabeth Kersey. A bake sale of home made cakes, pies and candy will be held by this group Saturday, June 30, at Twen-ty-Ninth and Christian Sts. Chipponock group held a business meeting Friday at the Irvington M. E. church. Hashatuaye group met Monday at the home of Dorothy and Mary Fuller. Small tooled leather note books were made and meetings planned for the summer. Shuinala group held an outdoor ceremonial at the home of Marion Sperry. Honor beads were awarded and the rank of Woodgatherer was conferred on Helen Hudson, Marion Sperry, Pauline Conrad, Mary Kersey, Mildred Blackwell and Margaret Hancock. Eleanor Klutey was made firemaker.

He’d been thinking words and phrases he could never say aloud Just because he’d failed arriving with the others Os his crowd. But regrets begin to fade away when right before his eyes There’s a suit of plain and printed silk deserving of a prize.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PERFUME SHOULD BE MODERN, SAYS EDITOR “Do not mate a 1928 dress with a 1902 perfume,” said Miss Arcye Will, fashion and beauty editor of The Chicagoan, before a group or women in the Ayres tearoom today in the last of the Ayres beauty talks. Miss Will, a student of the methods of Lucien LeLong, Parsian couturier, said that LeLong created his perfumes to interpret the modern spirit in dress. "The old method of applying perfume was to dab it behind the ears and put it on the handkerchief,” she said. “LeLong says that this is incorrect. Always perfume with a sprayer. Sprif ft only on your underclothing, and as close to the body as possible, so that the warmth of your skin may activate it. “Then cover the perfume with your gown or clothing. In that way its scent will never be too strong. The chief thing is to choose a perfume that seems to you to express your personality, and to harmonize with your dress.” Miss Will had with her three young women to represent the three modulations of LeLong perfume. A, a complex rare odor, was worn by a young woman of vivid temperament, gowned in deep rich colors. B was worn by the typical woman of fashion, light-hearted, fond of society. She was gowned in soft colors. C, a light girlish perfume, was worn by a flapper in a frilly frock.

FEDERATION OF MUSIC NEWS

The Indiana Federation of Music Clubs through Miss Margaret Magee, Logansport, State chairman of the course of study, has announced plans providing education in music to club members and music students. The national federation has adopted a four years’ eburse in music understanding, sponsored by the advisory board, which includes Dr. Walter Damrosch, Dean Peter Lutkin. Northwestern University; Prof. David Stanley Smith, Yale; Prof. Walter R. Spalding. Harvard, and Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. The course includes four books, one for each year, arranged for club use with bibliography and lists of records that may be used to illustrate the text. Copies of the pamphlet, “How to Use the Study Course in Music Understanding,” may be had with the books. Music club are now planning for the Schubert centenary in November. Plans are being made to feature Schubert programs on about Nov. 17, the anniversary of his death. The national bulletin supplies suggestive programs.

■Re*. U. S. Pat Off.*

Here’s a navy blue and white pique—all honor due to Yale— Which appeals to Mr. Vandie—a discriminating male— And he stands behind her carefully—to keep her on her box— While he looks around observing all the other pretty frocks. •

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

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FOR SLENDER SILHOUETTE

Women are giving special attention to selection of their “undies” these days when it is of utmost Importance to have a slender silhouette. You’ll like design No. 3365. consisting of a well-fitting vest and blocmers with hip yoke, pointed at front and round at back. Bands hold in fulness at knees. Hand embroidery adds a decorative toucn and is very fashionable. Peach colored crepe de chine, embroidered in pink, pale blue flat silk crep? embroidered in same shade, black georgette in white, novelty cotton crepes, fine batiste and voile in pastel shades are suggested for practical wear. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38. 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Small diagrams give you an idea of how easy it is to make. Miss Hortense Wolf, 3028 Washington Blvd., was at home Thursday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Margaret Schoenfelz, Chicago Summer flowers were used for decoration.

Chaperones' Now Worry Over Hours BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Many schools still have official chaperons, and the paths of these women are no less uncomfortable than that of the chaperon who used to sit with the driver on a hay ride, and turn her back considerately and kindly on the huddling figures behind her. Here is one case in which the chaperon was completely at a loss to know just what to do. She confided it to me afterward and I told her I should have done the same thing had I been in her place. A college had chaperones in a nearby town in whose homes girls invited to proms and other festivities could go and spend the remainder of the night, returning to school in time for classes in the morning. One girl, a senior, whom my friend knew well and liked much, went to her home to dress for a certain prom, left for the dance at 10, and came in blithely at sunup the next morning. The chaperon was aghast. “Do you realize that you’ve been out all night?” she said severely. “You" have barely time to make the train out to school.” The girl looked amazed. “Why, so I have!” she exclaimed breathlessly. Then she added, “Why they all were then—every one of the girls IThere were chaperones at the prom, but when we were leaving someone said it would soon be day and why not drive out to the top of Stone Mountain and watch the sun come up. There’s a coffee house there and we had scrambled eggs and bacon and coffee, and when the crowd broke up John and I drove straight here. “Really, Miss Smith, it was all right. I never thought about being out all night, but I was, wasn't I? What can we do about it?” “Nothing,” said Miss Smith firmly. “I shall not report you. In midwinter you’d have had another three hours till daylight and everything would have been all right. If someone would just write a bock on hours that are considered right or wrong these days I’d know what I was doing.” But her conscience worried her, and she told me. I saw it the way she did, and said so. Boys and girls go to and from dances at all hours, alone, and dances oftin resolve themselves into forays into other places, such as on that night, and no one says a word. Ethically, it isn’t right for young people to stay out so late. But someone, please name an hour after which a girl will or won’t lose her reputation. Present Reports on Meeting of Club Federation Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president of the Woman’s Department Club, and Mrs. Madison Swandener, Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Smith and Mrs. Leo K. Fesler gave reports of the meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in San Antonio, Texas, this month, at the indoor picnic of the department club today at the clubhouse. 1 Mrs. Edward Franklin White, former first vice president of the general federation, was honor guest at the meeting today. JACQUELINE WILSON HAS QUIET WEDDING A quiet service was performed Thursday morning at All Saints Cathedral by Bishop Joseph M. Francis, for the marriage of Miss Jacqueline Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardner Wilson. 4546 N. Pennsylvania St., and Max Alfred Ulbrich, Boston, Mass. The bride, unattended, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of peach chiffon lashioned with tiered skirt. She wore a hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of summer garden flowers. Following a motor trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Ulbrich will be at home in Oneonta, N. Y. Ba rnard-Rankin The marriage of Miss Neva Loraine Rankin, supervisor of music in the Terre Haute schools, and Charles Russell Barnard, Oakland City, took place Thursday evening at the First Congregational Church. Correvont-Maier Miss Anna Louise Maier, Muncie and H. Earle Correvont, Birmingham, Mich., were married Sunday at Muncie. They will be at home in Ann Arbor, Mich.,'during the summer.

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Now his party are expecting him, but Vandie doesn’t care In the company of ladies who appsa so very fair. And beside a little print and Jersey suit he takes his place Quite contented to remain until the finish of the race.

DELEGATE

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Miss Mildred Blacklidge

Among Indiana delegates to the national convention of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Mackinac Island, Mich., beginning today and lasting through next Saturday, is Miss Mildred Blacklidge, State alumni secretary of Alpha Chi.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ THEIR LEYTJ.RS

Dearest Mom: Here beginneth Chapter One in the life of your favorite working girl. After a day of service, I am the same sweet child I was, and apparently my job is still good for at least one more day. Really, Jane and I got a big wallop out of the day’s toil. Had we been asked to jab a time clock when we started —promptly at nine—neither of us would have been surprised. But such was not the case. A maid admitted us to a dressing room, where another one—with a French accent that was so delightful that I decided to parlez French if it took my last brain cell—looked us over and was quite ready to give us a manicure, wave, or take any little stitches we might require. We were all baited for bear, however, and had attended to everything before we arrived.. I noticed she did quite a great deal of beautifying to some of the other models, who had apparently left home in a hurry. She decided that I am best in tailored or sports frocks, and that my goal should be a distinguished simplicity. So she advised me not to curl my hair, or wear much makeup—and not to take on a pound, no matter how tempted I might feel to indulge myself at times. Jane stacked up on the other side She appears to be an exotic type, who can wear bizarre styles and complicated costumes. It seems she has a certain dramatic quality, which I lack. She is to wear her hair pulled back, ala Russe, and to have it very sleeky brushed and coiled at the nape of her neck. She can be as lavish of her lipstick as she will. Two of the mannequins here are blonds, and there is a red-head I think is marvelous. It seems blonds are the most desirable for mannequins, for several reasons. First, they look so well in white, pastels, and the delicate colors. Also they are natural magnets to men, and it seems that when women bring men with them to help select their clothes the men nearly always choose what the blond is wearing—quite regardless of what it happens to be. There are only these three mannequins besides ourselves, and they seem to be very attractive girls. We take the places of two others who recently left—one to go into 'the Follies, and the other to marry a millionaire. We have struck the land of opportunity. Work is really good for my constitution. I think I’m sold on it. With fondest love MARYE. Wedding Wednesday Mrs. Nellie E. Stumph. 3532 E. New York St„ announces the en gagement of her daughter, Beatrice. Louise, to Ernest Joseph Heartig. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Heartig. 1645 Ringgold St. The wedding will take place next Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at St. Marks English Lutheran Church. Bridge Hostess Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and Mrs. George H. Losey entertained at bridge Thursday.

Teach Children To Use lilff Cutieura Jrs Soothes and Heals Rashes and Irritations M* li Cutlcura Soap Kwn tlio Skin rlewr

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Sometimes ' It Pays to Be Selfish BY MARTHA LEE It is possible that we do not da enough of the world's work La please ouiselves. Since we think of it. very Uttle of our manner of dress, speech, per-, sonal habit or general deportment. At any rate, it might be well tj relax a bit occasionally in our ir.cessant effort to please other pec-, pie and try holding a few inner councils Just for fun to please ourselves. We think too ofter) and too seriously on what our husbands ara going to think if we leave them abruptly, what mothers are goini to do and say if we go riding at night, what the boss is going td think if we. quit the job, rather than how our actions are going tq affect us in the long run. It might be well to become a little self-centered in making decision* either of personal or business nature. Dear Martha Lee: Have been married only a year and my husband constantly has gone out with another woman. Ha never gave her up even after we were married. I left once, but came back hoping to win him again. He Ignores me; never takes me out and tells me that ha doesn't care for me and that we should be free. I have stayed and faced all the insults hoping he would be better. Am wasting my time? Would he think mor of me if I gave him a divorce? ANkiOUS. Yes, I should say that you ara wasting your own time, my dear. Remember the “your.” You are not pleasing your husband now; at lea.itj you shouldn’t be. He has dona nothing, apparently, to deserve your pleasing him in anything. So why not face the matter squarely and find out how much it would really be to your own selfish benefit to give him the divorce. Personally, I think it would, but believe that you will come profitably from your trouble if you set out to do as you please about leaving him. Don’t cara any longer what he thinks or you; care what you think of yourself for allowing him to abuse you. In answer to “Still Young;” Yes, I think that your job is too big for you at your age. Don’t run away; simply tell your mother and father that they expect too much; that you are willing to do your best, but that you need help. Tell them that your other brothers and sisters arebig enough to have certain duties to perform regularly each day to help you. Your brother makes enough money to have his shirts laundered, and it is ridiculously unfair that you should have to wash and press them every day. Do not rebel; just ask their help. If they refuse, stop doing some of the work alone.

MUSIC GRADUATE Among graduates of the Metropolitan School of Music Friday evening was Miss Gwendolyn

Schort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schort, 1007 E. Maple Road Blvd., who has studied dramatic art. Miss Schort has given a number of programs .in cities of Indiana and at meetings in Indianapolis. She is a graduate of Shortridge High School and a member of the National Honor-

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ary Society. Miss Schort will enter Butler University this fall. Miss Marie Franzreb entertained Thursday evening with a dinner party to honor Miss Blanche Richardson, whose marriage to Brute Richards will take p ace Sunday. SCHLOSSER’f " CfeitevE BUTTER O >&h Churned from'fresh&ecut

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