Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Biggest Home Too Small for More Than One Family to Occupy at Same Time BY MARTHA LEE XHAVE two letters today that prove the utter .impossibility of two families trying to live togeher under the same roof when they are related. And in both cases it is the failure to arrange financial problems satisfactorily. Why should any young married couple, after all the experiences they have seen and heard and read about, take the chance of letting love and peace of mind and happiness fly out

the window because of a false obligation they feel toward their parents? I say false, because in most cases it is just that. If the parents are old and feeble and unable to care for themselves, of course it is right that the children should care for them. But usually when such a situation arises, they take little part in the home life that might be detrimental to things running along smoothly. It is usually the ones who are well able to care for .themselves that cause all the trouble. They find fault with the way things are managed, with the method of doing things, with the forms of recreation the younger persons take. Here is one of the letters: Dear Miss Lee—l have been married for about six years and have two children. The first few years of my married life were ideal in every way. A vear ago. without my consent, my husband purchased a farm in partnership with his parents and sold our home, making it necessary for us to live uitn his parents. Although I did not approve nf this I agreed to give this a trial, providing we were given half legal ownerSh They n promised” to do this, but now I find our name has never been put on the deed, nor have a received any whatever since we have been on the Ja About a month ago. upon ‘heir continued refusal to share the profits or to give us legal Interest. I left With my babies and have been staying with my Pa Mv nt husband wants me to come back, wesavs that if l trust him and God, everything will come out all right, but I feel he should prove his intentions by seeing that the above is taken care of before I return. Am I not rI K£t 6THER And here is the other one, very similar and yet very unlike the first letter \ Dear Miss Lee-After my first husband died I was left with my young son and a home. I worked and continued, to pay the taxes and keep it in shape. About three years after his death, I married again 3 For the first year we were very happy. My husband and my boy were great pals. He took as much interest in keening up my home as I did. His mother', who lived in California, finally decided to come to live with u* and bring her little granddaughter whose mother had died when she was a bapy. I did not approve of the arrangement, but there was nothing much I could do. when they had been in my home two days the little girl said that she wanted to live with me always. , That coupled with the fact that my mother-in-law nags at me constantly, has made our home an inferno on earth As a result my husband and I quarrel constantly. She has persuaded him that he should not pay the taxes or cut the -awn or take interest in the home until I sign over half ownership in it to him I have no intentions of doing that. It s too big a chance to take. , I told him I would keep the little girl, but that his mother simply could l.ot stav. He says she is going to, Jtay, *na t £an not put her out I can t stand ft much longer. ™SISEIi"bIe *IFK. Why, oh, why must people get more meddlesome as they grow older? Why can’t they allow their children to figure things out for themselves and let it go at that? My suggestion to Miserable Wife is to exercise her power as owner of the property and empty it of all those who are causing tfouble. Those who promise not to, may come back and those who do not, make such a promise are out. j Mother, on the other hand should stay where she is until she has gained her ground. It does not seem that there is any excuse for not allowing that couple to have the share in the home that is justly theirs. For all other readers, keep away | from in-laws at close quarters. Altrusa Club Meeting “Touring New England in a ‘Chevy,’ ” was the subject of the talk given by Charlotte Carter before members of the Altrusa Club at the weekly luncheon meeting held today j at the Columbia Club. Sorority Bridge Tonight Members of Sigma Phi Kappa Sorority and guests will be entertained at a bridge party at the home of Miss Leona Rau, 352 S. Audubon Rd„ this evening. Special guests wi '1 include Misses Mildred CafTin, Lucille Roesener, Mildred Young, Eleanor Hansen, Gladys Irrgang and Gladys Weers.

IN BED A WEEK OF EVERY MONTH Texas Lady Thought She Would Suffer All Her Life Till Her Mother Gave Her Cardui. “When I first began suffering with my head and back, I was very young,” says Mrs. M. S. Ward, of 228 North Twenty-eighth Street, Paris, Texas. “Nothing did me any good. ' I was in bed a week, each month, and never felt well. I suffered day and night. I could never go to school but very little, each month I began to think I had to suffer the rest of my life, until my mother read about Cardui. “She began giving it to me regularly. By the first week, I could tell the difference, and in a month I could hardly believe that I had suffered so much. “I kept on taking Cardui regularly. for a long time, and I never have suffered with my head and back any more. “That wus about five years ago. I am married now —have been for two years—and ak strong am. healthy. I am glad to Recommend Cardui to my friends for it has done for me.”- J Accept no substitutes for the genuine Cardui, wr?4ch is composed of ingredients well-kwown in the history of medicine for bv§r 60Q years, and contains no harmful <sr injurous drugs.

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BRIDE IN RECENT WEDDING

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Mrs. J. Russell Stonehouse teas Miss Katherine Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, before her recent marriage at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stonehouse w'M be at home in Indianapolis.

Dorothy Henkle, to Wed Sept. 15, Honored Guest Mrs. Paul Koebeler, 2034 E. Twelfth St., entertained members of Phi Gamma Rho sorority Wednesday evening with a bridge party and shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Renkle, whose marriage to George R. Toye will take place at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church, Sept. 15. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a large fireside basket, the handle of which was wrapped with the rainbow shades, which Miss Henkle has chosen for her bridal colors, by little Marjorie Ella Henkle and Paul Koebeler, Jr., niece and nephew of the honor guest. Favors were miniature wedding bouquets. Guests with Miss Henkle were her mother, Mrs. Frank G. Henkle; Mesdames Ralph S. Brydon, Donald S. Henkle, Eugene Saltmarsh, Tim Brothers, Donald Smith, Russell Harvey, Paul Miller, Fred Busch, Walter Minger, Elmer Kiefer, August Koebeler and George Brunner, Cincinnati, Ohio; Misses Edna Myers and Ethel Smith. BO YS r CLUB GIVEN DINNER THURSDAY Mrs. George Scherrer and daughter Ama entertained Thursday evening at their home, 1239 Madison Ave„ with a dinner for the Indianapolis Boys’ Club of St. Joseph’s seminary. Covers were laid for eleven guests at a table decorated with pink and white. Following dinner initiation of pledges was held. Those present were John Blum. Walter Boesche, Norbert Brinkman, James Dinn, William Glennon, Elmer and Warren Niemeyer, Andrew apd Paul Scherrer, Paul Soland and Andrew Zix.

SOCIAL SERVICE BOARD MEETS WITH MRS. LEWIS Miss Amelia Henderson, whosj marriage to John Merrill Baker, Chicago, will take place Sept. 26, was the honor guest at a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, Brendenwood. Guests were members of the board of social service of the city dispensary. Following luncheon, Mrs. Edwin McNally, president, presided over a business meeting, at which the budget was discussed. GIVE SURPRISE BRIDGE FOR SEPTEMBER BRIDE A surprise bridge party and shower was given in honor of Miss Florence A. Round, whose marriage to Robert Mertz will take place Wednesday by Mrs. Leo F. Clouser and Miss Helena Swanwick Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clouser, 221 E. Thirteenth St. Decorations were carried out in orchid and white, the bride’s chosen colors. Those present, with the guest of honor, were Mesdames C. Wehring, P. D. Sullivan, F. Hanley and W. R. Reilley; Misses Minnie Singer, Catherine and Emma Colbert, Marie Wetrick, Rea Hantman and Alice Round. Honors Bride-Elect Miss HeleiT'Wilson entertained on Thursday afternoon with a bridge party at her home, 40 E. North St., to honor Miss Mary Alice Wishard, whose marriage to Louis Federman, Brookville, will take place Sept. 12. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal shades of pink and blue. Eyden-Beane Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Louise Eyden. granddaughter of the late W A. Eyden. Richmond, and James Beane, son of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Beane, Warsaw, by Miss Eyden’s parents.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PERSONALS

J. Paxton Unger, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mahlon Unger, 2219 N. Pennsylvania St., is spending some time with his parents before returning to Swarthmore University. He returned recently from a two months’ trip through Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Willeford and daughter, Mary Louise and son, Morrell, Jr.,, have returned to their home in Little Rock, Ark. They have been in Indianapolis for the past week, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Willeford, 2308 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. E. L. Cooper and Miss Mae F. Cooper are registered at Hotel Roosevelt, New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Coffin, 970 N. Delaware St., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin at Lake Majynkuckee. Ella C. Bennett, Maud E. Carlisle and Low A. Rubush are among the Indianapolis guests registered at Turkey Run Inn, Parke County. Edwin Belknap, 3319 N. Meridian St., has as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Millspaugh, Springfield, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Willeford, Spink Apts., Thirteenth and Pennsylvania Sts., have returned from a trip to Chicago and the Great Lakes. The Rev. Anna Throndsen, 1633 College Ave., has returned from Chesterfield. Misses Kathleen and Mary Harrold, 69 N. Mount St., will spend September in Wyoming. Miss Bess F. Harrold, 1218 S. Richland Ave., is at Lake Hillsboro, Illinois. Miss Rosemary O’Connor, 701 N. Drexel Ave., has left for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit friends. From there she will go to Detroit, Mich., and Windsor, Canada. Announce Wedding Date The marriage of Miss Ruth Sutton, Muncie, and Richard Whinrey, Indianapolis, will take place Thursday, Sept. 6, it was announced at a oridge party, given for Miss Sutton by Mrs. Earl Gates and Miss Virginia Thornburg, Muncie. Miss Mary Louise O'Donnell, 2212 N. Delaware St., wall be hostess this evening to members of lota Psi Omega Sorority at a regular business meeting.

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of Wedding in Afternoon Miss Mary Roberts Farmer, daughter of Edward Dallas Farmer, Bloomington, became the bride of John Emmert Stempel, New York, son of Professor and Mrs. Guido Hermann Stempel, also of Bloomington, at a quiet ceremony at 4:30 Thursday afternoon at her father’s ,'ome in Bloomington. Dr. W. B. Farmer, Indianapolis, uncle of the bride, read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends. Preceding and during the ceremony Mrs. Guido H. Stempel, Jr., played a program of bridal airs. The house w’as decorated with white summer flowers and greenery. Miss Helen Hinkle, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of shell pink chiffon trimmed with lace, with uneven hemline. She carried butterfly roses. Robert Allen, Charleston, 111., served as best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore ivory satin, made robe de style with long tight sleeves. Her flowers were bride's roses and valley lilies in a shower bouquet. Following a trip through the east, Mr. and Mrs. Stempel will be at home at 61 Carmine St., New York. The bride traveled in a navy blue crepe ensemble'with black hat and accessories. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Indiana University, where Mrs. Stempel was a member of Sigma Kappa and Theta Sigma Phi Sororities. She was society and woman’s page editor of The Indianapolis Times for two years previous to her marriage. She was a member of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana. Mr. Stempel was a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Delta Chi Fraternities and is the editor of alumni publications at Columbia University. Among those who attended from Indianapolis were: Mr. and Mrs. Volney Fowler, Misses Katherine Pickett, Winifred Smith and Dorothy Reynolds, Messrs. Morris Moore and V. O'Neel.

Dorothy Brown, Fall Bride-Elect, Honored Guest i Miss Dorothy Brown, daughter of Mrs. I. S. Downing, 2068 Broadway, whose marriage to Dr. L. L. Wolfe, Angola, will take place Sept. 22, was the geust of honor at a luncheon bridge given by her mother at the Columbia Club, Wednesday. Tables were decorated with bowls of pink roses and delphinium. The bride’s place was marked by a miniature bride. Guests included Mesdames Cris Nave, A. R. Kennedy, R. E. Dwyer, T. J. Kelly, F. J. Spickelmeier, Richard HenEugene Blackburn, Wallace Jones, nessy, J. H. Coltam, C. O. Magnuson, L. P. Grisby, Abe Greenwald, A. G. Brown, W. A. Quiesser, Gene Quino, W. E. Railly and G. A. Showalter; Misses Hazel Bever and Ella Mitchell. Mrs. Downing was assisted by her daughter, Miss Esther Brown. SORORITY ENTERTAINS j WITH GARDEN PARTY Kappa Kappa Sorority of State, Terre Haute, entertained with its annual garden party at the country home of Mrs. U. O. Cox, Youngstown. A dancing pavilion was erected on the front lawn and j was decorated with Japanese lan- | terns. j The committee In charge of arrangements included Misses Margaret Hawkins, Terre Haute, president of the active chapter; Julia Mason, Sullivan, general chairman; Mary |K. Springer, Sullivan; Joye Dorsey, Terre Haute; Naomi Pfister, Evansville, Frances Redman. Bloomington, and Helen Willis, Lewis. Professor and Mrs. Shepard Young were chaperons.

YOUR CHILD Never Learns by Force

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Don’t force children. It is bad for them. Not only is it bad for them to be forced in school but bad for them to be forced at home. Someone has compared the growth and progress of a child to a flower: “You cannot force a bud by tearing it apart.’’ That is what it is to force a child faster than nature intended his body and mind to develop. Even if he may appear to be slow, perhaps under it all his mind is growing in a way of its own. We are not omniscient, either as parents or teachers; we cannot tell the exact condition of a child’s mind at any time. Just because he is not progressing in the way we wish him to progress doesn’t say that he is not gaining something else by leaps and bounds, of which we are not aware. If his lessons are too difficult for him, it must be fevident in a few weeks to those who are interested in him. If he is trying normally to do all he can, and still keeps failing over and over, and it tells on his happiness and health, something is wrong. He is perhaps too far head of his grade in school. It may be his music. If he has no music in him and is nagged and forced into practicing somethifig he cannot master, nor comprehend, what is to be gained? He may not show any evidence of physical or mental strain. He won’t if he is of the tough-fiber make. But on the other hand, it may make him nervous to a serious degree. I knew a mother who insisted on her boy learning to play the violin. He couldn’t. He practiced dutifully for two or three years, but made no headway. He was ashamed and unhappy. His mother nagged; his teacher, who should have known better, scolded. Any teacher should be able to tell when a child simply cannot do things, no matter how hard he tries. One day the boy’s nerves broke —the best way for it all to end. He had one grand glorious explosion of temper and stamped on the fiddle until it was flat. He was punished unmercifully, but the family couldn’t afford another violin, and the idea of lessons was dropped. But all the relatives rejoiced in his freedom. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE COMMITTEE NAMED Appointment of persons who are to assist in the 1928 membership drive of the Indianapolis Little Theatre, which will be held from Sept. 24 to Oct 15, were announced following a meeting of the administrative committee. Mrs. George T. Parry is executive chairman of the drive. She will be assisted by Mesdames Everett M. Schofield, J. A. Goodman and Miss Anna Louise Griffith. Officers to Be Installed The federated board of the International Study and Travel Club will meet in the Roberts room of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. New York and N. Illinois St., at 7:30 this evening. Installation of officers will take place.

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PARTIES PLANNED FOR MISS JEAN FAHRINGER To honor her house guest, Miss Jean Fahringer, Audenreid, Pa., who is her classmate at Swarthmore College, Miss Mary Ann Ogden, 3332 N. Pennsylvania St„ will entertain with a tea Sunday afternoon in her home. Mrs. Claus H. Best will be hostess at a party for Miss Fahringer Monday and Mrs. Fred Braden will give a bridge party Tuesday. Miss Ogden and her guest, accompanied by Mrs. James M. Ogden, will motor to Chicago, Wednesday to attend a week-end house party at the home of Miss Louise Yerkes. TELL JAQUITH-COOK WEDDING OF THURSDAY A simple wedding ceremony took place Thursday night at the home of the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, 59 N. Rural St., pastor of the Englewood Christian Church, when Miss Alma Bates Cook, 239 Blue Ridge Rd., became the bride of Dr. O. S. Jaquith 241 Blue Ridge Rd. The ceremony wps performed in the presence of relatives and a few friends. The bride was graduated from Transylvania University. Dr. and Mrs. Jaquith left immediately after the ceremony for Nashville, Tenn., the bride’s former home. They will be at home after Tuesday at 241 Blue Ridge Rd. BEECH GROVE T. P. A. WILL PRESENT DRAMA The Beech Grove Parent-Teacher Association will present a three-act drama, “An Old-Fashioned Mother,” at the Beech Grove auditorium Sept. 14. The cast includes Mesdames Free Parker, Elmer Finchum and William Gearhart; Misses Mabel Gearhart, Marie Gilliland, Magdelene Mason, Messrs. Linton Gearhart, Delphin Timmerman, W. E. Mason, Marvin Mitchell, Norman Timmerman and Carl Dunlap. The play is under direction of Mrs. Carl Dunlap. A musical program will be presented by R. H. Nelson, H. L. Hurst, V. J. Lovelaie and Mrs. Jeremiah Ferris. INDIANA POLIS~GIRL MARRIED IN FEBRUARY Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Nicholl, 331 N. Sherman Dr., of the marriage of their daughter, Mary Isabella, to Hugh Mercer ason, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mason, 330 N. Keystone Ave., which took place at the parsonage of the First Congregational Church, Danville, 111., Feb. 8 last. The Rev. W. C. Reeder officiated in the presence of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mason were graduated from Technical High School. They are at home at 331 N. Sherman Dr. Summer Reunicm Meeting The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Phi Omega Pi held a summer reunion meeting at the home of Miss Frances Hammitt, 2817 N. Talbot St., Tuesday afternoon. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. L. W. Olmsted, national alumna© secretary, Fulton; Miss Marguerite Welcher, Coal City; Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Cambridge City; Miss Lucy Reed, Monon; Miss Florence Kirkpatrick, Plainfield, and Miss Euarda Spencer, Bloomington.

20 W. WASHINGTON STREET

AUCr. 31, 1928

Bridal Party Members to Be Honored Miss Helen Claire Payne, daughter of Wallace C. Payne, and her fiance, Carl Gustav Seashore, son of Dean and Mrs. Carl Emil Seashore, will be honor guests at a bridal dinner to be given at the Columbia Club at 7 this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Payne. The marriage of Miss Payne and Mr. Seashore will take place at the Downey Avenue Christian Church at 530 Saturday afternoon. Preceding the dinner Misses Milldred Johns and Helen Payne and Frank Nusbaum will give a of songs. The guests will be seated at one long table, centered with a plateau of gladioli in shades of pink arranged on a background of smilax. With Miss Payne and Mr. Seashore will be Mesdames Wallace Payne, mother of the bride; Paul Mather, West Liberty, la.; Dean and Mrs. Seashore, parents of the bridegroom, lowa City, la.; Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Perkins; Misses Cora and Helen Perkins and R. M. Perkins Jr., lowa City; Robert M. Seashore, Eugene, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Hugel, William Pearcy, Mildred Johns, Frank Nusbaum and Dorothy Reynolds, Indianapolis, and Frank Carslake, Chicago. Reception Given at Jewish Temple for Rabbi, Cantor A reception to honor Rabbi Milton Steinberg and Cantor Myro Glass, both of New York, who have come to Indianapolis to make their home and take up their work here, was given at Temple Beth El-Zadek from 8 to 9:30 Thursday night. J. A. Goodman, president of the temple, was in charge of arrangements. Rabbi Steinberg and Cantor Glass are in Indianapolis to prepare for Jewish new year services to be held Sept. 15 and 16. The rabbi was graduated from the Jewish Theological Seminary and Columbia University. Cantor Glass, prior to his arrival in this country five years ago, studied at the Conservatory of Music at Vienna and later gave a series of concerts in Europe and Palestine. He has been on the concert stage in the East since his arrival in this country. He is planning to organize male and mixed choirs for Friday night services and a young people’s choir for special occasions. Dell Moffett " Announcement of her engagement to Paul G. Moffett, son of Mrs. John G. Moffett, was made Thursday by Miss Dorothy Dell, 4285 N. Meridian St., at a luncheon given in her home. Guests were: Mesdames John Kemper McComb, J. F. McClure, Robert M. Maxwell; Misses Ada Long, Lorena McComb. Josephine Danforth, Margaret and Laura Hare.