Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HERE IS WORTH-WHILE NEWS: THIS WIFE IS CONTENTED

All Couples Not Rushing for I)ivnrccs R' MARTHA LEE "Ta’ marriage r\ rrr 'r m n rr ’han am thing else, it seem? to m-. r publicity about couple' oho ar* not continuously pari re. who aren'* rushing off to a lawyer whrnflnne: arc not com*: a smoothly a* ;'ne fairy book lead them to bojiff thine: would go; who ar r no’ discontented and dissatisfied and think marriage a rotten arrangement. foisted upon man when he didn't know any better. And honestly, in spite of the fact that statistics on record and material available for reading purposes point to the contrary, there are couples who find marriage a vocation promising and fulfilling a goodly measure of happiness and peace and contentment. And the ha ex of these virtues of marriage hinge upon the good sense with which the affair is conducted by the contracting parties. Snappy Reading Liked Best. You know, it is not the usual, the homely little everyday incidents that make good ; nappy reading. It is unusual, the hectic, the grotesque. Which probably account: for the far-flung advertising that the sparring spoil r get And I for one think if is time to talk about some of the happy couples who have found marriage an agreeable arrangement. It seems to me. after all the talk about, the unhappy ones, that a little good news really will be news. The reason there are so many unhappy marriage: might be that there are so few people who can he emotionally sensible. About budgeting and balancing bank accounts and keeping the house on a reasonable basis they may be irreproachable But they can not be sensible about their feelings. They cannot take things philosophically. They (an not admit that marriage can not be one lone drawn out kiss and whispered endearment. Solves Her Problems. Tlie tin t lei ter in my campaign for happy married couple, come from a • oung woman who ha solved her pioblcm. and found life infinitely worth while. D-r Mi L,rr in behalf of m?:-rlaR<-'*r.d eecaurr t m; elf iin-.o fiuni ?o resell hspimir-f- in viarriare i I .-cn'ding *cj thl* !cO r :. iw'-i ■ n rrli'i <" the mono•eny es celling o m. nv >Her-. fro.ii people ’bn hair to- nri r ri. rr 5,0 ri|:.- ? noointinc. I am "’7 -rare oid and h.i'.r b'-rn rn?--vied three - oar .. M; irs: band and I nor’: and wo ni?.';r uiouah !o Ino nicely, circs:, '’ojl, anti her nmo tieprsion, br.idcs s o for the futurr wo h;■ c our m-n furnHur* rti :-air a tloflnile amo;,: each month to.iard makmc il pos iblc for mo to cn:it v.or:: aud be a real ’• Or. - My husband ha., not had many advan:age anuc?t lonct:- T " anted him In h.r r that eho.ncr after nu: marriage., and so h' attended night chooi and 00 died ’ojjo’hor. Ho ..ti’.l . so:ns to school, and in two more if,-.--. •Ul "rari’.iato from law choel. This has. of coiirso. meant Sacrifice* on on; pa::, btu nt hue managed. *pd ejr happiiio- ha boon broptli takinc. Wo b.vcnl-CP! much, lust hope: md dream-. and ambitions and each ethr. ris-.oil Wraith It' T had "ppnr. ; :.os to mmen mi'll materiel Moalth I pa -rd I hnn up. My friend* thought- I "■■ era :o marry tlvman oho 1- mv husband and they can pot fathom the. - our life -hould be Ailed ii;h o much happiness. ts t might bo allowed to pass an opinion. I believe that n-.urh of iho unhappiness in present civ- marriage: is duo to the wi’ es expecting great rira! out of life oiihout an- effort on their pair. If they fail to ftr.d it. the- ha\r themselves to b!am. You ran not get something for nothing Happiness 1 doing eierything •-ou can for lhe one you loir MRP HArriNESS. Celebrate Hoi if Communion Celebration of holy communion will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Meridian and Thirtythird streets. Sorority Wifi Meet Regular meeting of Kappa Phi Gamma sorority ’’ill be held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ed" aid Walsh. -Bt. Reel apartment-. No. 211. Business Mc' tiufi Planned Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will bold its regular bn. mc.-s meeting a: $ o'clock Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. .Juanita Clark Sandlin 461 1 Wmthrop avenue. Plan Roosters' Mot inn Fraternal Order ol Protective Home Circle. No. 176. will hold a boosters meeting at the hall. 437 North Illinois street, at s o'clock Wednesday night Member arc requested to attend Card Porty Slated Members of the Alter -ocict" of S* Philip Nrri church will entertain ith a card par:y at :';2O Wednesday afternoon at the auditorium on Eastern avenue. Mrs Ralph Peters is chairman in charge Cl"}) Members to M< et Members of the Danzante club Will meet Wednesday night at the heme oi Mis. Jerry Gillum. 1200 Pinley a’mine. Mis- Dorothy Jordan was accepted as a pledge at the last meeting. All-Da<i Picnic Planned AN a 11-day picnic will be held Thursday at Maple Hill, the home of Mrs. F R Stow, on South Kitley road, for member of the Rome Amir club. Ho'd Annual Banquet Members of Phi Tau Delta sorority will hold their annual banquet tonight at the Sherman Inn. Mrs. Ralph Wrbauer. 7219 Wright avenue. will be hostess for a social meeting Friday night. Chih Plans Outiny Olndcrrlia club members w ill meet Wednesday at Broad Ripple park for n picnic supper, to be followed by swimming, dancing, and boating.

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RECENT BRIDE

Airs. Morris Dr Hority

Miss Rebecca Frederick, daughter of Mrs. G. W. Frederick. Kokomo, became the bride of Morris De Hority. son oi Mr. and Mr . Edward De Horily, Elvood. recently. Mrs. De Honty was graduated from Ml. Ida seminary. Newton. Mass., and attended the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. She is a member of Fsi lot? Pst sorority. METHODiST HOSPITAL DRIVE NETS $880,547 S-peri.T! Effort Flanncd hv Solicitors Before Aug. 1. Total subscriptions in the Methodist aospitai M. 000.000 expansion lund stood at $880,547 today as solicitors planned to complete as much ot their work as possible before Aug. 1. Workers will meet at the Columbia, Club next Monday. The funds will be used to help finance the new units at the hospital. including the new building housing the surgical, laboratory. X-ray and maternity departments; the new 200-bcd wing and the newhome for nurses. Sept, l has been set a> the closing date for the appeal. Card Party Arranged Mrs. Maurice J. Fitzgerald is chairman in charge of the card party to be given at the Little Flower auditorium. Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue, at 8.1.15 tonight.

YOUR CHILDREN

Dad’s Counsel Needed by Son

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The father of a young college student who happens lo be on the ficshmen crew appeared on the tone just before the last big race of the season and made this little speech. "Bovs, if you win, I'll take you all to England this spring lo cr the boating races there." Now. of course, this man is very rich to play Santa Claus with such a magnificent gesture, but is it a gesture? How many fathers under the circumstances would do the same thing? How many men of fifty would be willing to take the time and trouble to sponsor such an expedition even with wallets as well lined as that of this Lord Bountiful? Not many. I'm pretty sure. Must Bogin Early They might be willing to do some c'her generous thing that would be just as expensive but that would not require their personal interest or effort. Fer.xonal interest! To me it is the keynote of all child training, ana I can not help thinking that this father has made it his business to be personally interested in c’ erythine bis boy has ever done in his life. It doesn't take money to show our children that we really care about what they do. How about the tired father who would rather read his paper, but goes out and pitches ball on the lawn with his son so he can make the team? A Rcil Father How about the man who puts down his mystery story to help solve a tough problem in arithmetic. or does without lunch money to buy a saw for the boys to build a shanty in the back yard? Is that the type of man who resents being bothered lone enough to sign a. report card without even looking at the marks or caring what they stand for? I think as a general rule that fathers leave boys too much to mothers. Boys need mothers, to oe sure, but they need fathers too. They need father's who care about them and arc vitally interested in everything they do: not the heavy critical now-you-stop-lively-young-inan kind, but the real friend who treats his son as one man treats another. Members to Picnic Alpha chapter. Chi Delia Chi sorority, will have a picnic supper a' Broad Ripple park Wednesday night. Sorority to Meet Mrs Glen Zink. 114 West Thirtysecond street, will entertain members of Kappa Delta Theta sorority Wednesday night at her home. Miss Sara Frances Weatherly is in charge of arrangements for the sorority picnic to be held at Walnut Gardens. Aug. 11.

THE INDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

Girls, / hank Stars You Live Todav ; n\ vtrs. WAITER FERGI'SON In Kansas City 3 woman divorced her husband because hr would not go out with her at night. The papers made much of this episode. It was considered unusual, as most women make their charges the other way round when they get to court. Undoubtedly tho divorce was a ! very wise thing. Yet I could not help but ponder on the luck of this young w oman w ho, with her love i'or gadding, happened to born in this gadding twentieth century instead of in the stay-at-home and domestic nineteenth. She would have fared rather bad- ’ ly had fate set her down here in the fabulous forties. But, irs Days Gone By— Do you realize what, in all probability. she would have done? She would have settled right down and spent each evening watching her husband pufT his pipe and rattle his newspaper. That’s what 99 out of every 100 wives did in those dearly lamented old days. The suppressed misery of women must have bcciwffikr a seething volcano just beneath the quiet surface of life. It's no wonder such a moving force brought about the greatest mental revolution of the ages, j How lucky we arc. we women of i'oday, compared w ith our grand- ■ mothers. And somehow I don't bc- : lieve we give our fortunate situation : enough thought and arc nor, properly grateful. We’re just like babies crying for The moon, who yell so loudly that j they have no time to appreciate all : (he toys and goodies with which they are surrounded. Tremendous Changes Contrasted with- the women of | thirty years ago, we have very great i freedoms. The married woman no longer is j compelled to live with a man whose disposition is not compatible with hors. The spinster no longer is pitied I because she is not a wife. Economic independence is possible ' tor us. Real liberty is a possession. From the lowest depths of mental bondage we have risen to the pinnacle of the world. It is even whispered in many quarters that we have become ty- ! rants, hounding the men to distraci tion. j Whatever may be your opinion i about that, gentle lady, riotous girl, faithful spouse or tired business j woman, don't forget to thank your | stars that you live in a day when it is possible for a woman to divorce -a man because he won't take her to 1 dances.

RECEIVES HONOR

1 I

A1 iss Nclda Rosenhcimcr

One of the five honor students graduated from Kokomo high school was Miss Nclda Rosenheimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosenhcimcr. She will attend Indiana university this fall, having received the scholarship awarded annually in Howard county on the basis of scholarship. She is a member of Tri Kappa sorority.

OBSERVE BIRTHDAY WITH HOME PICNIC

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Keenan entertained with a picnic dinner at their country home Sunday in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Keenan. Indianapolis guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Trusty and family; W. L. Carey and daughter,'. Miss Cecil Carey and Miss Dorothy Carey: Mrs. Mary Trusty. Mrs. Erta i Trusty. Miss Ruth Stanley. Miss Margaret Johnson. August Ginsburg, Kenneth Stanley. Clay Trusty and Thomas Johnson. Plan All Day Picnic Members of the Silver Arrow club of Winamas council. D. of P.. will hold an all-day picnic at Riverside park Thursday. All members are requested to attend. Plan Luncheon Medina Mrs. Edwin S. Woodward. 3523 Graceland avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of B p ta chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sororit . ! Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at noon.

WED RECENTLY

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Mis. Fieri A. Meyer

Miss Frances Katherine Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Coleman, became the bride of Fred A. Meyer at Christ church July 14. The Rev. Floyd VanKeuren officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are, at home at 409 East Twentieth street. Mm. Woodward to Entertain Members of Beta chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will have a social meeting Wednesday night, at the home of Miss Marjorie Douglass, 2149 East Riverside drive. Plan Sororitji Mcetinr/ Miss Mae Miller, 39 North Bradley avenue, will entertain members of Alpha chapter. Kappa Kappa sorority, at her home Wednesday night.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, tor which send Pat- £3 C *y 7? fern No. ° Sizo Street City Name

A MOST ATTRACTIVE MORNING FROCK. 6523. Cotton foulard is here pictured with facings ot sateen. Dimity with organdy or voile, printed lawn and organdy, tub silk and broadcloth, these are all good combinations. An insert of pia its lengthens the center panel. Side sections aic lengthened over the shoulders *o form short sleeves. The V neck is outlined by a rolled collar. Serviceable pockets are added on the side sections. The pattern for tiff.-, attractive style is cut in four sizes: Small. 3436: medium: 38-40; large. 42-44; extra large. 46-48 inches bus' measure. To make a medium size will require 3' yards of material 53 inches wide or vidw. For facing on collar and pockets of contrasting material ' • yard !5 inches wide is required, cut cross-, wise. To finish with bias binding at the center front seams and at sleeve edge will require 2 1 ■ yards IL: inches wide. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plait fullness extended is 1 yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt, of 15c in silver or stamps.

A V, tmjm, i a w \ iff: j\ \ mtt/y [mmy tea,fIE Iv s Y:f IH 6saj i **4 r* r

Citv Women Honored at Bridge Parly A bridge party was given Monday afternoon by Miss Helen and Betty DeGrief a! their home. 5202 North Delaware street, in honor of Mrs. Edwin Vinton O'Neel, who was Miss Anna C. Gardner before her recent marriage, and Miss Mary Patia Carver, whose marriage to James Parker. Chicago, will take place Saturday. Appointments and decorations carried out the color scheme of orchid and pink. Bowls of phlox and petunias were used throughout the house and at serving time u/iall vases of the flowers adorned the tables. Guests with Mrs. O'Nccl and Mi.-s Carver were Mrs. Howard Fiebcr, Mrs. George Mcßride Roster. Mrs. James Westerman Ray. Mrs. Frederick W. Ahrbecker, Mrs. S. B. VanArsdale, Mrs. Louis S. Hensley, Mrs. Stephen Badger. Mrs. Francis A. Sommer, Mrs. Clifford Courtney, Mrs. Harold L. Mercer. Mrs. Rollin C. Davies. Washington; Miss Anna Mae Albershart. Tipton; Miss Bcairicc Moore. Miss Eleanor Dunn. Miss Elizabeth Hayes. Miss Dorothy Barrett. Miss Alice Waknon. Miss Charlotte Rcissncr and Miss Alma Lucas.

PERSONALS

Among the Indianapolis folk who arc spending several days at the Edgewatcr Beach hotel in Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs H. B. West. Mrs. J. F. Grafftel, Miss Celestine Donnelly, | Miss Betty Moorehead and C S. Andrew’s. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Walter. ; 2034 Ashland avenue, have returned | from Lafayette, where they visited : their son. Harry Walters. Miss Louise E. Swan, organist at St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church, lias returned from Battle Ground. 1 where she has been pianist for the Epworth League institute. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Seuel. 5302 Washington boulevard, have as their house guest their daughter, Mrs. Rollin C. Davies, Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Wiles. 24 North Kitley road, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Orris D. Vickery. Noble. 111., and "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guyton. East St. Louis. 111. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Akin and Miss Mary Caroline Means, 1733 North Meridian street, are in Odin. Mich., for a short vacation. Mrs. Stanley M. Timberlakc. Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp, Mrs. Charles M. Mallott, Mrs. Edward G. Hereth. Mrs. Clarence R. Rhodes. Mrs. Sewell A. Nebekcr and Mrs. Harry Griffith. Detroit, will spend ihe week-end at Lake Maxinkuckee, the guests of Mrs. Lynn B. Millikan. SUNSHINE"CLUB WILL GIVE LUNC'IIEON PARTY Members of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnysidc will give a luncheon bridge party Wednesday at Whispering Winds on the BrookviUr road. Hostesses for the affair arc Mrs. Otis Carmichael. Mrs. John Herrmann. Mrs. Harry McHalc. Mrs. G. F. Kirby. Mrs. Paul Leathers, Mrs, Ray McQueen. Mrs. D. P. Barrett, and Mrs. George James. Chinl: Covered Accessories Toilet sets covered in glazed ’ chintz, with small conventional pat- ; terns, arc extremely new and quite different. Brush, comb, mirror and powder boxes comprise the sets, which have a charming informality that adapts them to country house use. They are especially smart In the familiar star or polkadotted patterns.

New**! K irUertljrk,. M’- c K 1 "eniere Thiel, e.re 10 popular with fftninine wearers—announce a permanent j new low price line! fj • j I \V\ t 1 Rayon bloomers, with elastic or cuff knee. $1.59 H |! Rayon bloomers with cuff knee. $1.95 t\ j Rayon bloomers with elastic knee, $2.95 \\ jI Kickernicks are built with short front and long back, so that all unnecessary, bunchy material is eliminated, and perfect freedom of motion is assured. Come in and he fitted! AYRES —Underwear—Fourth Floor.

AUXILIARY HEAD

■Mil i

One of the leaders of the American Legion auxiliary who w ill be present at the state convention in Richmond. Aug. 24-27. is Mrs. Ruth McConnell. Fowler. Ind.. state treasurer of the auxiliary. The auxiliary convention always is held in conjunction with the convention of the legion. More than 5,00(1 visitors are expected to attend.

Families Meet for Outing at Claffcys Camp Forty members of Indianapolis, Cumberland and New Palestine families gathered at Claffey's camp, cast of New Palestine. Sunday for their third annual picnic. Those attending from I idianapolis were Mr. and Mrs. Cash Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Schildmeier, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. AJbcrsmcier, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stolting, Mr. and Mrs. John Herrmann, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Herrmann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Habig, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eikenbcrg, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stoelting. Mr. and Mrs. John Krich-ba-um. Mrs. Edna Martin, Miss Gertrude Davis. Miss Dorothy Stoelting. Miss: Mila Herrmann. Miss Joanna Zink, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Rosie Richmond. Miss Julia Bucsking, Miss Eleanor Reasncr, Miss Bernice Reasncr. Miss Helen Rcasncr. Miss Margaret Krichbaum. Harry Higgins, John Hermann. Clifford Krichbaum and Frank Habig.

Martha Lowry to Be Given Shower and Bridge Party

Miss Elizabeth Dawson will entertain with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party at her home. 1226 Temple avenue. Wednesday.night in honor of Miss Martha Lowry, daughter of Herbert, P.' Lowry. 12i5 North Dearborn street, whose marriage to George w. Eckncr. 1105 North Rural street, will take place in August. Decorations and appointments

MISS HELEN BEEM IS HONORED AT PARTIES

Miss Helen Becm. whose marriage to Andrew H. Hepburn will take place in August, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party given Monday night, at t lie home of Mrs. Warren O. Grimm. Ambassador apartments. A color scheme of pink and blue was used in decorations and appointments. Mrs. John Hinder. 1244 East Washington street, will entertain with a bridge party and glassware shower in honor of Miss Becm Wednesday.

JULY 23. 1929

Ensemble Again to Be Vogue Rv FRANCES PAGE! CcwvnrV". ITT ' S'; Swm NEW YORK. July 23—Tbr en semblr if agam (be bic thing - ’ whether A n p approaches sportswear from (be ancle of town or country up north" or down south." Its number A f n p " features r astonishunc. The jackets are newest-looking with their two-thirds length, in freeswinging line . or else cut extremely straight, and belied. The other high spot of the jacket ensemble—and this observation applies to fingertip or nip-length jackets —is furtrimming. There is an aspect which t proof positive of the more ornamental tone of aportswrar. Collars, sleeve trimmings and refers are the more usual expressions, but this feeling for fur trimmings is making designers venture even to fur borders on jackets. The long coat ensemble cannot, be easily ousted, but it i. smart, to have these coals jus; a tvifie shorter than the skirt. The continued approval of contra. A. if dissimilar fabrics arc used for coat and skirt, and the further development of a suit that has this very long coat and separate skirt to match, worn with a contrasting blouse, are two factors in thi feeling. This kind of suit has a never lok than the contrasting dress and coat, but there are still a great, many of the latter. The list of long coat types in ensembles lias been enriched by greater acclaim of the four-piece ensemble, which includes jumper, skirt, sleeveless or sleeved cardigan, and long coat. The jumper, it should be mentioned. is worn in or outside the skirt, and if not actually a sweater, then pays tribute to the cull of knitted wear, by employing jersey. In ensembles that are most literally of sports description, the tuck-in vogue is observed, but m most of the others that verge on formal grounds, where silk blouses arc used, the ovcrblousc leads. And while on lUr topic of what “there is a great many of" the twopiece dress is still a favorite. But again one resorts to the comparison of what, is newer, and it must be admitted that th A one-piece dress wins on this score

I will be in pink and white. The ; shower gifts will be arranged on a. tabic decorated with the bridal col- | ors. Mrs. William A. Dawson will j assist her daughter. Guests with the bridc-rlccl will be Mrs. Melvin Ross. Mrs. Ralph Brooks, Mrs. Dudley Parks, Mrs. Truman Anderson. Mrs. Helen Ard, Miss Vivian Chapman. Miss Velma Chapman. Miss Marguerite Conway, j Miss Elizabeth Arnett. Miss Elizabeth Stutsman. Miss Leona Schultz, Miss Rose Winsor. Miss Eunice Bo? - man. Miss Alma Fulfon. Miss LilI lian King and Miss Mary Rose : Lowry. Fortville. Lunch con Meet in y Slated Mrs. E. Bert Allen. Fort Benjamin Harrison, will be hostess for a ! o'clock luncheon at. her home Thursday for member? of the Fidcssa club. ( ha filer to Med Miss Evelyn Mann. 926 Congrcrs avenue, will entertain members of Beta chapter. Delta Phi Beta sorority, at her home Wednesday "night.