Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Wedding at Dunkirk of City Interest A wedding of interest to a large number of Indlanaoplis folk took place at Dunkirk today, when Miss Loretta Hart, daughter of Mrs. T. Francis Hart, Dunkirk, became the bride of Joseph H. Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Brode rick, Muncie. The marriage was solemnized at St. Mary’s church' by the Rev. Leo Dufrane, Gas City, formerly of Dunkirk. The church was decorated with ivory floor vases filled with Easter and calla lilies and screens of ferns and palms. Pew ends were marked with bouquets of white roses tied with bows of white satin ribbons. Mrs. Bernard F. Bernet, Cleveland, who formerly was Miss Mary Elizabeth Broderick, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Kathryn Doyle, Binghamton. N. Y., were bridesmaids. They wore orchid transparent velvet gowns made with long fitted blouses, long sleeves and full length skirts. Their satin . tippers matched. They wore orchid hats and carried arm bouquets of Joanna Hill roses. Miss Eleanor Hart, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore pale yellow transparent velvet, made with a fitted bodice, long sleeves and long skirt with scalloped, uneven hemline. Her hat and slippers matched and she carried an arm bouquet of orchid sweet peas and Rapture roses. Bernard F. Bernet was best man. Ushers were Francis H. May, Dunkirk; Howard Wolf, James Collison and Lester Milligan, Muncie. Gene Hart, little brother of the bride, was ring bearer. The oride, who was given In marriage by her brother, Victor Hart, wore a shell pink velvet made with a fitted bodice, long sleeves and high neck, with a full skirt, edged with chiffon that came to the floor. A long train of pink tulle was caught at the shoulders with tiny bunches of orange blossoms. She wore a pink tulle Duchess cap caught on one side with a cluster of orange blossoms. She wore pink satin slippers and carried an arm bouquet of tinted calla lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Broderick have gone to New York, from where they will sail for Havana for an extended stay. They will also go to Palm Beach and Miami, Ila. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary-of-the-Woods and Mr. Broderick was graduated from the University oi Michigan. Among those who were invited from Indianapolis were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. O’Reilly, Fred Mahaffey, John Ruckleshaus and William J. Mooney Jr.

CLUB MEETINGS WEDNESDAY

Inter-Nos Club meeting in the green room of the Y. W. C. A. with Mrs. Ross Clark as hostess. “Folk Lore of the Southern Negro” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Lillian Childress and spirituals will be sung by Negro children. a tt tt Mrs. Fred Hayner, North Arlington avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Quest Club. tt tt >t Wednesday afternoon Club will meet at the home of G. A. Bass, 4003 North New Jersey street. tt tt tt The regular meeting of Theta Mu sorority will be held at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Crawford Barker, 4360 Carrollton avenue. 000 A business meeting for members of Sigma Delta Tau sorority will be held at the Hotel Lincoln. All members and pledges are asked to be present. 0 0 0 Miss Opal Smith, 1533 Dawson street, will entertain members of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority. 0 0 0 Members of the Cinderella Club will meet at the home of Miss Fern Bowers, 1220 Sturm avenue. 000 Installation of officers for Alpha chapter. Delta Phi Beta sorority will be held at the home of Miss Louise Grieb. st tt tt Chansonette Club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Treat, 3958 Washington boulevard at 8 p. m. Mrs. E. E. Voyles will read a paper on “The High Lights of the Career of Mme. SchumannHeink.” 000 Members of the New Century Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Shaffer, 5203 North Delaware street. 000 The council of Irvington Union of Clubs will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Hall, 129 Downey avenue. 0 0 0 Zetathea Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. A. J. Hueber, 2408 North New Jersey street. x 000 The Home Economics Club will have its January meeting at the home of Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2910 College avenue. Mesdames Paul Gray, Walter MCtzler and Fred Rassman will be assisting hostesses. nan Minerva Club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Cummins, 4228 Guilford avenue. Election of will take place. Mrs. L. L. Hopkins will give a talk on “Status of Women in America.” 0 0 0 Mrs. R. G. Craig, 3510 Fall Creek boulevard, will have a meeting for members of Sigma Phi Delta sorority. Dinner Party Miss Betty Jean Sweeney will entertain this evening with a dinner at the Lumley Tearoom, in honor of the birthday anniversary of George EL Furgason. Decora, ions will be in pink and white. A large birthday cake lighted with pink and white candles, will form the .ienterptece. Among the guests will be Mrs. J. E Furgason and Miss Evelyi Nordloh. Following dinner, Mrs. S. S Balsam, 1540 North Meridian street, will entertain with a bridge party.

SPEAKER AT Y. W. MEETING

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A banquet and meeting of the entire membership of the Phyllis Wheatley branch for Negro girls of the Y. W. C. A., will be held Thursday night at the Walker Casino. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Lulu Love Lawson, executive secretary of the colored Y. W. C. A., Chicago branch. Mrs. Lilian Lemon, Mrs. Carlotta McNary and Herbert Bryant will present a musical program. Annual reports will be given by Miss Mae Belcher.

New Head of Alumnae to Be Honored

Miss Belle Scofield, new vicepresident of the Indiana Association of Pi Lambda Theta alumnae, will be the guest of honor at a bridge party to be given at 8 this evening at the home of Mrs. George S. Mayse, 4530 Washington boulevard. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in the sorority colors, blue and gold. Mrs. Mayse will be assisted by Mrs. Franklin Vocrheese Thdmas. Those who will attend are Miss Frieda Herbst, president; Mesdames John Leech, Paul R. Summers, Franklin Thomas, W. M. Titus, Morris B. Paynter, Pleasant R. Hightower, Ruth Fowler, Ada Bing and Grace Barker; Misses Lola Stuart, Myrtle Woerner, Marie Sangernebo, Mamie Lott, Rosana Hunter, Wilma Hession, Mildred Games, Florence Day and Ruby Louise Bell. Plans will be complete for a benefit bridge party to be given at the Marott hotel at 8 Friday evening, Feb. 8. Mesdames Thomas, Paul R. Summers; Misses Lola Stuart, Frieda Herbst and Scofield, will be in charge of the committees. Mesdames Summers, John Leech and Mayse were appointed to have charge of a rummage sale to be held March 16. The next regular meeting will be held at the Ambassador hotel Saturday, Feb. 0. Mrs. John Leech will tell of her experiences in the Philippines and the Orient.

YOUR CHILD Be Reasonable in Discipline

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The basis of all good discipline is reasonableness. All law should be reasonable law and easy to obey. But that does not say that the child is to be the judge of what is reasonable and what is not. Not by any means- It rests with the parent to decide about that. For instance, suppose a mother says to a little boy, “You must not run out in the street. An automobile may run over you and kill you.” The boy may think the law unreasonable while the mother knows it is a proper and correct and easily obeyed law. Now then suppose the kittle boy, deciding that the law is unreasonable, decides that he is justified in breaking it. So when he sees his friend across the street, over he goes. Here is where the discipline comes in. He has broken a law that his mother knows to be reasonable. She has never threatened him. She has simply told him that he must obey and explained the reason why. When he disobeys she tells him again: • “Billy, you must not run across the street again. You understand. Bill. I say ‘must not.’ Automobiles running even very slowly can not stop in time to save little boys. You know how badly Harry Smith was hurt. You wouldn’t want to walk on crutches all your life like he does, would you? Or perhaps be killed altogether? “Now you have disobeyed me and so you’ll remember and not do it again. I’ll put your scooter away for two days. After that if you think you can promise to obey me, I’ll let you have it.” The next day, however, Billy, still thinking the law unreasonable or rather not thinking about it at all, dived across the street again. A car just missed him. Now then rhat? Billy’s mother did just whf t I should have done; she gave Billy a good spanking on his spanking place. Little children must learn that there is backbone in the authority that governs them. They must learn that a command is a command. It is not always necessary to explain to children exactly why they should obey you. They must learn to be, that’s all and without

Mrs. Lulu Love Lawson

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Advice on Cheating Husbands By MARTHA LEE Just exactly what should be a woman’s attitude toward the infidelity of her husband? On first glance it would mean the complete and defintie severance of the marriage contract. On second glance it might be something entirely different. That is why it always pays to take a second glance. Infidelity is such a beastly blow to take, because it strikes unerringly at a person’s pride. It points out, without any frills or soft terms, that somewhere along the line, the wife, or husband, whichever the case may be, is failing miserably. That she is insufficient. That is a let-down feeling, if ever there was one. I am sure you have heard women say: “I would never live with an unfaithful husband ten minutes if I knew about it.” There’s the rub. That little if, that is half of life. But perhaps there is only one case in a hundred when the wife has anything in the world to go on, excepting her faith in her husband or her suspicions of him. It isn’t very often that a woman has actual evidence as to the fidelity or infidelity of her husband. That just makes me wonder, when I read statistics that indicate that a great percentage—over half—of the 1 married men are cheating. I wonder just how many of those cases are nurtured in the minds of jealous women, who have no reason in the world to doubt their husband’s fidelity, but who are so tremendously suspicious that they “frame” that idea until it seems a reality. Os course, there are cases where cheating is going on, probably more where the wife knows nothing about it than we realize, but just the same the thing has to be looked at clearly. The following letter is a case in point: Dear Miss Lee—X am 23-years-old and have been married over a year to a man six years my senior. We have a dear little home, which we are buying on payments and every one thinks we are supremely happy. Now Miss Lee, my trouble Is this. I discovered accidentally, that he has been seeing other women In the afternoon, when I thought he was out looking after business. He admits it is true and that It has been going on intermittently ever since we were married. He said he did not think I would ever find it out. He says he is morally vqeak and knows he should not do such things. He says t..ere is no one particularly that he cares for. I knew he had an affair with a married woman before he started going with me, but he told me it would never occur again after we were married. He has always treated me with the utmost respect. Now Miss Lee, I have tried to make a happy home for him and am always ready to go and pal with him. I thought I was succeeding so nicely as we got along so well until I discovered this double life he has been leading. At first he said he was sorry and wanted me to forgive him and give him another chance, which I am doing, but there are days since that I have felt he has been cheating on me again. What would you advise me to do? My parents are alone and will take me back, where I will have a good home and many advantages. This £as all been such a bitter disappointment to me, and my home that I*loved so well does not seem the same to me. I am sorry to say that I can no longer trust him. What do you advise? '• E. W. I would advise you to stop thinking about it and go right ahead making him a nice home, a good companion and a loving wife. He merely admitted seeing other women. It is not quite the way to do things, but I see no reason why, if you have gotten along so nicely, you should give up in despair. I am not for this walking things off the minute everything is not just perfectly jake. Stay in there.and fight. If he loved you enough to marry you, he will love you enough to do what you wish him to do, especially if you show some spunk, some fight and courage in your first serious difficulty. For heaven’r sake don’t be talking about it to him. Don’t ever mention it again, even to yourself, unless you have absolute proof that he is falling down on his proposition. It is human to doubt some one who has done wrong once. But just think what a terrible time people would have if we applied that to our everyday life. You must have faith in humanity, and especially in your husband. It is the most healing balm you could ever imagine, and the most powerful influence for good in a case like this.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Baked pears, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, pop-overs, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Okra and tomato stew, crisp toast, head lettuce, grapes, cookies, milk, tea. DINNER—FiIIet of sole with tartar sauce, pptatoes au gratin, hashed buttered beets,’ molded fruit salad, cheese sticks, fudge cake, milk, coffee. Okra and Tomato Stew Two cups sliced okra, 2 cups sifted tomato pulp, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 2 teaspoons sugar, 4 tablespoons minced onion, 1 large sweet green pepper, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 4 tablespoons grated cheese. Melt butter in sauce pan and add minced onion. Cook over a low fire until onion is a golden brown. Add finely shredded green pepper. The seeds and white pith should be removed from pepper before shredding. Cook five minutes with onions over a low fire. Add tomato pulp and prepared okra, season with salt, pepper and sugar and cook clojely covered until okra is tender. It will take about an hour as the mixture should cook very slowly. If too thick and there is danger of burning add a little water. Serve in a hot vegetable dish sprinkling parsley and cheese over the top. Do not cook okra in lion as it will become black. Card Party Women of St. Philip Neri church will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the auditorium. Mrs. Samuel Walker is in charge.

Mrs. White Will Report on By-Laws s ~ Mrs. Edward Franklin White, chairman of the committee on the revision of the constitution and bylaws of the State Assembly Women’s Club, will present the work of the committee before members of the organization at a luncheon meeting to be held on the fourth floor of the Columbia Club at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. William F. Hodges, Gary, new president of the organization, will preside. Tickets may be obtained at the door. The executive board of the club met for luncheon Monday at the Columbia Club and appointed committees for the ensuing year. Mrs. Hodges presided at the business meeting following the luncheon. Chairman and committees were appointed as follows: Program, Mrs. James Ogden, chairman: Mesdames S. K. Ruick, W. C. Harrison, L. O. Draper and Archie Bobbitt; time and place, Mrs. Fred Schortemeier, chairman; Mesdames Elam Guernsey, Grace Urbahns, Roy Street and William Storen, and membership, Mrs. Glen Harris, chairman; Mesdames Noel Neal, Roy Friedly, Sam Farrell and William Bosson Jr. Mrs. Walter Behmer was chosen historian.

Club Will Be Installed at Kokomo Formal installation of the Kokomo chapter, Business and Professional Women’s Club will be held at 6:45 p. m. Wednesday at the First Congregational church, Kokomo when an inter-city meeting will be held. More than two hundred guests from Elwood. Anderson, Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Logansport, Muncie, Noblesville, Peru, Tipton and Portland are expected. Sixty members of the Kokomo chapter will be initiated. During the banquet, Mrs. Meade Dickason will present a musical program; Barbara Deana Nerenberg will dance; Ralph Hutchins will give impersonations and Miss Betty Forrer will sing. Miss Edith Hoover, president of the new chapter, will give the address of welcome. The principal address of the evening will be given by Mrs. Nellie Niestadt, state extension chairman. Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, Portland, state president, will be present. Following are members of the committee in charge: Mrs. Mabel Welbourne, and Dr. Florence Olmstead; Misses Mildred Flora, Edith Hoover, Alma Thompson, Darice Harness, Nelle Warriner, Josephine Stahl, Laura Frieburg, Ruth Heaton. Beulah Kirkendall, Madonna Tustison, Glenna Imbler, Enda Troyer. Bernice DeLong, Marie Rutherford, Pauline Voight, Katherine -Stahl and Elizabeth Forrer.

Bridge, Shower for Miss Hurst , to Wed Saturday Miss Georgianna Rockwell, 3134 Ruckle street, entertained Monday evening with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Jane Hurst, whose marriage to Kepler S. Bowman will take place Saturday. A table at serving time was decorated with pink roses and delphinium and lighted with two five-branch silver candelabra, holding pink tapers tied with blue tulle. The guests with Miss Hurst included Mesdames Louis Bowman, Charles Rockwell, Fred McConnell, Buckner Gwynn Jr., Edward M. Davis, Kenneth McConnaughay, Joseph E. Buck and Kurt F. Ehlert; Misses Dorothy Lambert, Neva Bowman, Virginia Hampton, Betty Barclay, Ruby Davis, Estelle Poston, Mary Kepler, Bernice Abbott, Dorothy Patterson, La Donna Lamb, Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy Dipple and Mary Cochrane. Business Meeting A meeting of Zeta Rho sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the Spink-Arms. All members are urged to be present as nomination of officers will take place. Benefit Card Party Mrs. Joseph Jones, 740 Parkway avenue, will give a card party at her home at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of Division 3, L. A. A. O. H. Nutmeg Apples Grilled apples, flavoreu with nutmeg, are an excellent addition to a dinner dish of grilled ham, sausage, chop and bacon.

Tailored — with hammereu buckle; and to think such beauty in Arch Shoes —20 styles—sjgJs Zflargorci IN ■ II 1546 N. HI. Up and Q 233 E. Wash. llUlll 0 5537 E. Wash.

SORORITY OFFICERS CHOSEN

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(Photo by National.) —(Photo by Vorhis.) Miss Mary Louise Metsker was re-elected secretary of lota Kappa sorority. She was installed et a dinner given Monday night at the Lumley tearoom. Miss Mildred Wessel is the new president of Sigma Delta Tau sorority.

WELFARE CLUB TO GIVE BRIDGE TEA A benefit bridge tea party will be given at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street, Wednesday afternoon by group of members of the Welfare Club. Hostesses will be Mesdames Mary Helen Maxwell, N. S. Sherman, E. L. Donahue, Nelle Greyer and Gustav Schmidt. They will have as assisting hostesses Mesdames William Cox, A. E. Adair, Earl Williams, John Simmons, J. G. Karstedt, Nelle Shellhouse, T. H. Komstohk, John Sawyer, Benjamin Bowman, E. H. Habig, D. B. Sullivan, O. A. Hobbs, R. C. Scott, Herbert Grimes, E. J. Bayer and Ellwood Rajey.

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MRS. HUGHES HONORED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Elizabeth W. Hughes, 2315 College avenue, was the honor guest at a surprise dinner Monday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. The dining room was decorated with pink roses and a birthday cake, with pink candles, formed the centerpiece for the table. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feaster and son, Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells Jr., and daughter, Gloria; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waterson and daughter, Louise; Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stedfeld, Mrs. A. Von Alt, and daughter, Irene; Miss Lavinia Hayman; Louis M. King, and D. L. Stedfeld.

.JAN. 22,1929

Fete Honors Bride-Elect of Thursday Miss Betty Likely, 3145 Washington boulevard, entertained Monday •evening with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Sara Powell, whose marriage to Gilbert L. Small will take place at 10 Thursday morning at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Miss Powell is the daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Ora Powell, 3234 Park avenue. The Likely home was decorated with bouquets of orchid sweet peas and grenery, the bridal colors. At serving time, tables were lighted with orchid tapers in crystal holders, tied with green tulle and centered with crystal bowls of orchid sweet peas. With Miss Powell and her mother were Mesdames Emil Wayne Essig Jr., Leon Hicks and Robert Maxwell; Misses Dorothy Hice, Dortha Smith, Isabelle Steele, Betty King, Helen Louise Warmoth, Frances Thorpe, Catherine Cryan and Florence Moore. Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Powell will give a small bridal dinner at their home in henor of their daughter and her fiance. Bridge Section Meets Alpha Omicron Pi Afternoon bridge section met today at the home of Mrs. George C. Mayse, 4530 Washington boulevard. Those who attended were Mesdames Frank Cox, Leo M. Gardner, Richard Mills, Lester Smith, H. H. Wheeler, Harvey G. Thomas and Royal Colby.

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