Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MATRIMONY GAME MUST BE PLAYED ON FIFTY-FIFTY BASIS

Couples Wed for Better or Worse BY MARTHA LET. It geems to me that the sooner husbands and wives resign themselves to the fact that they simply must pla” a fifty-fifty game in this state railed matrimony, the better off everyone concerned will be. When they walk to the altar Vail they must leave the one-track mind outside Not just checked, either, to be picked up on the way out. You see. before, the man could take his week's salary and do as he jolly well pleased with it. If he ran short, no one suffered but himself. But all that is changed as soon as. he marries. Hts S3larv no longer is his own. It becomes a community affair, beiween himself and his wife. If he lias been used to going about as he pleased, pending his evenings where he pleased and with whom, it is just too had if he misses them.

Has His Obligations But his time is no ’onger his own. strictly. He has obligations that must be fulfilled. And unless he fulfills them, there can not be the happiness and peace in his home that there might be. The same with the wife. When she marries a: 1 says she will take the man for better or for worse, that hold*. Os eoursf everyone hopes it is going to be for better. And fine if it is. But if it isn't, it still is just as binding, just as much of a promise. Now. when you think about it. there is one of the bases for a great, deal of the divorce prevalent these days. As long as things go smoothly, they are like two bugs in a rug. A dove couldn't coo more effectively. Feel' She's Through But >t something sro wrong, let scene of 'hat old "‘worse show up around the corner and the thing blows up as though stick of dynamite had put under it. Here is a woman wh n feels the worse part of her ha ream has been more than fulfilled. Oer Miss !e*: T ha-. teen Aardeci five -veers and have rtrussled along through a srrat rr>-J7 financial hardhips with ns hn'hand. Whn we were married h was strong and healthy and ambitious. H loved a good time and wanted ns both to have that ver- thin.fr. About two years after we were married, Vns health bean to fail. It was impossible for him to hold the position he had. because it was too confining. He had to gi'e up his work, t went *o work and ter about six months supported the two of us. Later, •••her he in* stronger, he roi an outside job. In spite 0 f the fact that he was out-of-doors most of the time, he did not progress as rapid!-, a? the dorter wished. He forbade him staying up nights and put him on a rigid schedule. Finally ha advised that we move out to a farm, nhere rw husband could be out-of-doors doing the ktnd of work that would build him up. r>n , t su „ d Os course T came too. But Miss fee. T do no- belie-e I can stand i* much longer. The loneliness, the desolation, th* hard work, the lack of an- kind of social life Is lust about, more than I can stand. Mv hushand is better nos. but he has learned to love this life and dors not want to go b rrk *o town. I am thinking of leaving. It la almost more than T car bear. T ONFLT. My dear, here Is one of the touch breaks for you. no doubt, but. you took this man for better or for worse, and it's just too bad it had to turn out this way. Surely you can find enough to occupy yourself and keep, your mind interested and busy.

Your husband no doubt realises j that if be went back to town it i would be no time at. all until he i would be miserable in health again. I know it must be dreadfully lonely. • bat surely, if you love your bus- : band, you can sacrifice f hese feytown amusements so he may live < in health. riay the Game Why not arrange to go into town j once every week or so? Hare par- j ties out at your farm home for your j friends in the city. And do get it j out of your head that you simply can not'stand it. That dissatisfaction must be very hard on your | husband. I Can't you be a sport and play the J game with him until he has recov- j ered fully or until you learn to love I the farm as much as he? If you j were smart, vou can arrange to have \ a little social life, at the same time j insuring your husband s health and well-being. WINDOW SHOPPING j New flower pot holders are most decorative and come in any number of interesting designs carried out in wrought iron One especially beautiful one gives the effect of a trellis against the wall, and its graceful spirals hold six or eight pots of growing plants. Vogue for Coral Revived There has been a revived vogue for coral, that lovely real .stone whose glossy white surface is faintjv splashed in pink. Smart women find it extremely becoming to summer frocks and to sun-tanned skins. Matching Coats and Frocks For mid summer evenings there is no smarter costume than a frock of printed chiffon with a knee-length coat of metal cloth in exactly the same pattern. Velvet Turbans Turbans cf velvet, which look precisely like the colorful head-dress of n gypsy are chosen by smart your*? things to wear with sport coats of matching velveteen. Orchid Pott erg A rare and exceedingly lovely shade of orchid is featured in a luncheon set. whose square-shaped pistes show the evidence of a modern influence. City Girl to Re Bride Miss Lillian Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A Long. 5437 Winrhrop avenue, will become the bride of Carl E. Weaver. Bedford. Wednesr w The ceremony will be performed at Bedford, wh-rr the couple will make their home.

NEW HEADS OF SORORITY

iPhoto by Virginia Edwards, Times Staff Photographer) Miss Clara Oblinger, left, was installed as president of Delta Theta Tau sorority at a meeting Monday night ac Coffin Country Club. Miss Marion Yager, right, took up the duties of vice-president.

Open House to Entertain Beta Chapter Group Members of Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will be enter, tained by Alpha chapter of the sorority at an open house at Camp Joy Thursday. Members who will attend include Miss Mary Bisesi, Miss Marie Losche. Miss Helen Meikle, Miss Ada Peters. Miss Mabel L. Pressly, Miss Ruth Ann Rinehart. Miss Mabel Skinner. Miss Kathleen Spear and Miss Mildred Van Horn. Pledges who will be guests at the affair am Miss Lucille Cook, Miss Sally Driskell. Miss Gertrude MeNese. Miss Louise Mindach and Miss Lyda Waring. A meeting of Beta chapter will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in Room C at the Y. W. C. A. Doris IJ . Smith Is Married to George N. Ross Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Doris Ursula, Smith, daughter of Mrs May Wheeler Smith. 711 East Twentyfirst, street, to George Nelson Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ross. Owes,so. Mich., which took place at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church June 15. the Rev. Edwin 'V. Dunlavv officiating. The bride attended Butler university. where she was a member of Aipha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Ross was graduated from Indiana university law school, where he was a member of Delta Theta Phi fraternity. He is a member of Fowler po'L No. 57. American Legion.

GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY IN HONOR OF SON Mr. and Mrs. John Mobley. 1437 East Gimber street, entertained with a. party Friday night in honor of the birthday anniversary of their son. Robert Mobley. Those who attended included Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mobley. Miss Bernice Van waiters. Miss Evelyn Tilson. Miss Wanetta Johnson. Miss Lillian Tilson. Miss Ruth Mobley. Miss Florence Varhse. Delbert Payne. Carl Roe and Joseph Roe. Plan Picnic and Reunion A picnic and reunion for members of the McGuffey Club will be held at Brookside park Saturday. Members may bring guests. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Wilna Morse. Mrs. Pearl Mercer and Mrs. Emma Feslcr.

Foard Meeting Slated Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr. 34 d Elue Ride'' road, will entertain members of the board of directors of the Indiana Women's Republican Club with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday. A business meeting will follow. Mrs. Arthur McKenzie. Frankfort, president of the organization, will preside. Meeting Slated Members of rhe Wiring Whang Club will nreet at the home of Miss Mabel Marc. 27 West Twenty-first street. Wednesday. Sorority to Meet Regular meeting of Sigma Phi Delta sorority will be held at Broad Ripple park at 6:15 o'clock Wednesday nicht. Initiation to be Held Initiation and a banquet will be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday nielit at the Whispering Fines on the Brcokyille road bv members of Beta Tau Sienna sorority. Business Meeting Planned Members of Alpha Omieron Alpha sorority will hold a business meeting. followed by a luncheon, at the home of Mrs/ J. W. Spann 3521 Graceland avenue. Arrange Medina M -rs oi the Children's Sunshine Club will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Fletcher American Bank building. Miss Blcakney to Entertain A social meeting for members of Phi Gamma Tau sorority will be ; held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Edna Blcakney. 2453 North Pennsylvania street. Sorority Meeting Scheduled 1 Si gnu* Phi Kappa sorovi‘y will ! meet W*-' 'sy night at the home of Miss Mildred Heeer, 646 North Jefferson avenue.

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Family Menu BY SISTER MARY Nearly every mother faces the i problem of a luncheon suitable for children. When dinner is served in the evening and the child conics to the family table, the problem is more difficult—for the noon meal must be hearty enough to nourish after hours of active play in the fresh air. But unless special meals are prepared for the child, the noon meal is the light meal of the day and the evening meal the hearty one. During the summer months many children are allowed more freedom than during school days. The lunch hour is not so strictly enforced and "bed-time" varies. These factors increase the problem. For the Daily Diet Every should have in his diet every day one quart of milk, three vegetables, one of which may be potatoes a.nd one of the others green or raw: two fruits, one preferably raw: one serving of meat or fish: one serving of eggs: a whole grain cereal, and four glasses of water. An easy way to plan a child's meals is to give him his broiled Chocolate Rico Pudding One-half cup rice. 3 cups milk. ' teaspoon sale. 1-3 cup sugar. 1 square chocolate. Put milk in top of doubb boiler over hot water. Add chocolate, sugar and salt. When chocolate is melted, beat well with an egg beater and add rice. Cook over hot water until rice is very soft and milk is absorbed. It will take about one hour. Cool and add a few drops nf vanilla. Chill and serve. chop or moat cake at noon and let hint have only the dinner vegetables. ynich nourishment can be put j into desserts. Vegetable sandwiches, a cooked vppto %-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Soprano to Appear Here in Recital Irvington School of Music will present Miss Esther Francis Lefkovitz. soprano, pupil of Adelaide Conte, in recital at 7:45 Thursday night, at 5657 East Washington street. Assisting in the proeram will be Miss Katherine Price, organist. Following is the program: Caro Mio Ber," Gtordanl of Marghorita” --Botto “Little Damorel" Novello Miss Lefkovitz. “Russian Romance" n , rnl In the Time of Roses" r ' , if r,pr Minuet Aristorratiwi*''' Shurr Miss Price. "Who'll Buy Mr Lavender?” 1 Sonne Bov” C-urran “Laughing Song" Auber Miss Lefkovitz. "Love Sends a Gift of Rose'". . .Opensharr “Memories” St. Claire Miss Price. “One Fine Dav" Puccini Miss Lefkovitz. ■ Light. Cavalry Overture” Suppe Miss Price.

egg dessert supply a satisfactory luncheon when the dinner is hearty. Ts toast and eggs are used for breakfast, a cereal dessert may be served for luncheon. How to Plan Menu Perhaps one of the best ways to plan the luncheon menu is to include in it those articles of food in his daily requirement that are not served at breakfast or dinner when the entire family is together. Luncheon dishes should be easily digested, for the meal comes at the hottest time of the day. Chocolate rice is an excellent dessert for a hot summer noon. Do not sweeten any dessert for children very much. They will love to sprinkle' it with sugar themselves when eating it. Sorority to Convene Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet Wednesday night at 712 North Emerson avenue. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter. Fin Theta Delta sorority, will meet Wednesday at 835 State Life building. Plan Luncheon Meeting Carnation Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Stratman. 940 North Grant avenue, for luncheon at neon Wednesday. Hot Luncheon Fora light, yet satisfying luncheon. serve piping hot fresh spinach, asapargus. string beans or any other vegetable you might desire, topped with a thin Parmesian cheese sauce and a neatly poached egg for garnish. Long, slender cornbread sticks and iced tea are excellent with it. Time Saver Budgeting your day in summer Inevitably saves time and gives zest to work. Somewhere in each hot daytime should be listed for a catnap. bath and hour of relaxation

Fame Hall Honor Won by City Girl Miss Jean Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Miller. 2805 Ruckle street, a junior at Indiana university. was chosen for the collegiate hail of fame appearing in the current issue of College Humor. Miss Miller has taken an active part in college dramatics during her freshman and sophomore years. She has been a member of the casts of "Campus Affairs." university vaudeville shows, and the Jordan River Revue, the annual musical production of Indiana, She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Others who appear in the hall of fame with the Indianapolis girl are Jack Padden, young Minneapolis at-toi-ney, of the University of Minnesota. Miss Margaret Walker. KiddKey college. Sherman, Tex.: Courtney Johnson. Princeton: Eleanor Rosen, Florida State College for Women: Philip Barry, playwright from Y T ale; Margaret OShaughnessy, Ohio university, and Douglas D. Considine of the Unive-sity of Illinois.

Kitchen Shower Given in Honor of Spring Bride Mrs. U. G. Frazee and her daughter, Miss Georgia Frazee. entertained with a kitchen shower at their home, 323 North Gladstone avenue, in honor of Mrs. Robert Eisenliut, who was Miss Dorothy Mae Weber before her marriage April 30. Members of the United Spanish War Veterans’ drill team, for which Mrs. Eisenhut is musician, were guests. Red and yellow, the organization's colors, were used in decorations gnd appointments. Guests were Mrs. Jessie Hook. Mrs. Marie Williams. Mrs. Thomas Clapp, Mrs. Harry Krauss, Mrs. Bertha Partin, Mrs. Li.bbie Everitt. Mrs. Luella Porter, Miss Winifred Weber, Miss Lucille Williams. Miss Kathleen williams, Miss Marie Martin, Miss Margaret Hamblen and Miss Irene Moore. —— YOUR CHILDREN Tantrums Due to Jealousy by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “When strangers are around, that’s the very time Junior takes to disobey me, or fix' into one of his rages. It embarrasses me to punish him in public so I usually let him have his own way. Then I can't do anything about it later because he forgets when it’s all over." Does itj sound familiar? Joking aside, however, it is a serious business, and all the more serious because few mothers enjoy a scene before strangers. First of all let me put in just a word of defense for the child who chooses this unfortunate time to get into trouble. Usually grownup company and all the attendant confusion beforehand, upsets his small world considerably. Takes a Back Scat If a party is impending, isn't he shoved into the background for a day or two ahead of time while the house is being cleaned and cakes are being baked? And even if his own personal program of meals and other creature comforts is not actually disturbed, his economic importance is. v He is no longer the sun around which his mother's planet swings. Temporarily she has anew sun that claims her time and attention—and it is disconcerting to say the least—to his highness. It may surprise some of these troubled mothers to know that the thing that, ails their naughty children is pure and simple jealousy. Jealousy plays a big part in a little child's make-up after 3.

Wants Attention Himself Ts he carries on before company it, isn't at all with the idea of paying his mother back for temporarily forsaking him. but actually to divert her attention back again to himself. He doesn't care whether she is pleased with him particularly or not. Attention, at any rate, and for any reason he must have, and gets, by showing off in a tantrum or by open balkiness. Os course little upsets or accidents often occur because a child is merely self-conscious and embarrassed. That is different. I am speaking of the wilfullydisobedient child. Let Him Be by Self I should separate him as mubh as possible from your grownup friends until he improves, as he will, and learns how to behave. I shouldn’t, worry about it. If you are doing all vou can for him in other ways, don't allow him to spoil your hours of recreation. There isn't any reason why he should constantly be the center of attention. It will do you good to forget him once in a while. But, of course, see that he is safe and cared for in the meantime. Arrange Card Party Fidelity Review oi Women's Benefit Association will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at Castle hall. 230 East Ohio street. Miss Huft Entertains Miss Dorothy Huft. 4921 Broadway, was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of Lambda Gamma Club at her home. Regular Meeting Scheduled Regular meeting of the Mothers' Club of Tau Kappa Tau sorority wil be held Wednesday afternoon a* the home of Mrs. C. H. McDowell. 114 East Thirty-third street.

JUNE BRIDE IS ‘AT HOME’

-—Fhofo by Dexheimer.

Mrs Rod nay Jones, iras before her marriage, June 24. Miss Helen T. Wilder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wilder, Beech Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are at home at 2275 North Illinois street.

Initiation Services Held by Members of Theta Nu Chi

Members of Theta Nu Chi Sorority held initiation services, followed by a dinner, at the Lumley tearoom Monday night, Initiation was conPERSONALS • Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Seal. Miss Pearl Seal and Austin Lee, 560 1 North Gray street, left Monday for a month's visit In Los Angeies. Miss Betty Jean Karstadt. daugh- 1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Karstadt, j 340 Bell avenue, has gone to New 1 York City, accompanied by Mrs. Sydney Stephens and Miss Jean School. Indianapolis, and Mrs. R,; W. Stambaugh, Milwaukee. Miss Florence E. Lanham, acting j secretary of the Indianapolis branch of the Y. W. C. A., left Monday to take a three weeks seminary course on international problems at the University of New Mexico. Seventy other Y. W. C. A. workers and professors will be enrolled for the course. Mrs. Rachael Harbert, Logansport, has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Susie Granger, 118 East Michigan street, for the last two weeks. To Receive Informally Honoring their son and his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvie Barnard, whose marriage took place June 29. Dr. and Mrs. Harry F, Barnard will receive informally Thursday night at a garden party at their home. 5050 Pleasant Run boulevard. Before her marriage. Mrs. Barnard was Miss Rose Crane Zekind. Cincinnati. M vs. Nowell to Entertain Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, 1921 North Delaware street, has issued invitations for a luncheon bridge party to be given at her home Saturday in honor of Miss Ruby Claypool Bradford, whose marriage to Maurice Murphy, Chicago, will take place Monday at 8:30 at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Chester Bradford. 1649 North Talbott street. Sorority Calls Meeting Mrs. Fay Jenney will be hostess for the meeting of Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, at her heme. 34 North Traub avenue. Wednesday night. All pledges are requested to attend.

CLEARANCE OF SHOES For Women and Misses At $5,85 At $7.85 150 Pairs of patent leather, beige kid, 150 Pairs of beige kid, patent leather, red k id. blue kid or black satin—sumbrown kid. Fine quality, high or Cuban mer types. Many for immediate or early heels. wearUNUSUAL VALUES AT TWO LOW PRICES At $2.95 At $4.95 200 Pair? of patent leather, suede or 100 Pairs of beige kid, black calf, r ed kid. In youthful or the more mature kid. sun tan kid. High or low heels, t yp es round or pointed toes. Sizes 3V 2 to 8 in the Groups —Ayres—Shoes, fourth floor. L'SjAxsgs &Cb*

ducted at the home of Miss Margaret Morris, 816 Eastern avenue.. Covers were laid at a table decorated with Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and lighted with lavender tapers tied with silver tulle, carrying out the sorority colors. Rasia purses with the sorority letters were given new members. Favors were roses. Miss Isabelle Early was toastmistress. Responses were made by Miss Helen Siefert. president: M'?s Aliee Hill, pledge sponsor, and Miss Cliarleene Nolitt, pledge president. Those initiated were Miss Elsie Calvin. Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. Miss Charieene Noblitt, pledge president, bertson. Miss Lois Williams and Miss Elizabeth Anderson.

Bridge Party and Shower Will Be Given Bride-Elect Miss Gretchen Overleese, Lebanon. whose marriage to Harold Walker, Tipton, will take place' Sunday at the First Baptist church of Lebanon, will be the honor guest at a bridge party and kitchen shower to be given tonight at the Delta, Gamma chapter house. 263 Buckingham drive, by Miss Emily Mauzy, Miss Doris Howard and Miss Martha, Cob'er. Garden flowers will be used in decorating. Appointments will he in green and white, the bridal colors. The gifts will be presented on a tea cart decorated in green and white. Twenty guests will be entertained, among them Miss Beulah Phillips, Rushville; Miss Marjorie Meek. Greensburg. and Miss Catherine Louden. Salem. Social Hour Planned. A social hour will follow a short business meeting for members of the Danzarito Club at 8:15 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ruth Warrenburg, 1922 Hoyt avenue. Luncheon to Be Held A luncheon for members of riie Madison Club will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at L S. Ayres <fe Cos. tearoom. Mrs. Levina Canfield will be hostess.

JTLT 9, 1929

Bride-to-Be ■ Honored at Tea Party Mrs. Charles S. Stone and daughter. Mrs. David Shively. Canton. 0.. entertained from 2 to 6 o'clock this afternoon with a lovely informal tea in honor of Miss Anna Louise Griffith, daughter of Mrs. C. V. Griffith. 3617 Washington boulevard, whose marriage to Guy C. Smith, Detroit, will take place July 27. 1 Assisting hostesses for the tea were close friends of Miss Griffith. Pink and white gladioli were used to decorate the rooms. The tea table was arranged with a crystal and silver tea service and lighted with tapers in silver holders. The wedding will take place at 8:30 Saturday evening, July 27, at Christ church. It will be attended by members of the immediate families only. Mrs. Shively will be the bride's only attendant, and Philip Smith, brother of the bridegroom. will be best man. Mrs. Griffith has issued invitations for a reception at the Woodstock Club following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. E. Blake Franeis. 133 East Forty-fourth street will give a dinner party at the Woodstock Club Saturday night In honor of Miss Griffith.

Surprise Party Is Given Couple on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Randall, 5834 East Wasington street, who celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday, were the honor guests at a surprise supper party given Sunday night, at -ha Spink-Arms hotel by their daughter. Miss Madclyne Randall. The table was centered with % plateau of white roses, tied with silver ribbon. Other decorations ard appointments were in silver and ’ wh'te. Mis'. Randall presented her ! parents wit h a. chest of silver. | Guests included Mrs. Nettie Spauli ding. Evanston. 111.: Mrs. Sarah i Greer, Mrs. Lillian Davis. Mrs, WilI Ham Scherle. Miss Doll Crawford. ; Miss Jewel Crawford. Ray Cowles, ! William Srhrrle and Robert Scberle, Lawn Fct' ArrangefJ Members of the Tuesday Bunco ! club will hp entertained tonight ! with p lawn party at the home of Miss He]rn Tarrant. 1117 North | Rural street. The hostess will he I assisted by her mother. Mrs. Audrey ! Tarrant. Out-of-town guests will ! include Mrs. Cecil Seal and Mrs. Thomas Dailey. Washington: Miss Luella Law. Greenwood, and Miss Margaret Williams, Knightstown. Mrs. Eschbach Chosen Mrs. W. A. Eschbach was elected chairman of the municipal affairs committee of the community welfare department of the Woman "A Department Club at a m°eting of the executive board at 10 o'clock this morning at the club home, 1709 j North Meridian street . Mrs. Eshbaeh also is one of the vice-chair-imen of the citizens’ school committee of the city. Delegates to Be Elected Delegates to the state convention for La Petite Salon No. 126, La BouI tique des 8 Chapeaux et 40 Femmes. ! will be elected at the meeting toj night, at - American Legion headi quarters. Room 103. ! Plan Business Meeting Miss Thelma Kinsey, 4615 WinI throp avenue, will be; hostess for | an important business meeting of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at ber [ pome. All new members are reJ quested to attend.