Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1934 — Page 13

JULY 13, 1931 _

Decision of Court Won’t Aid Women I/e £a 1 Irresponsibility Entails Much That Is Unpleasant. BY GRfcTTA P \LMER Tims W nUr N r EW YORK July 13—That a woman ever develops into a grea; o;g grown-up human being, rap . ie of long decision, is a mirack ;n the face of such pampering a: . r ffrrcd our s r x by Judge Eugerc O’Dunne of Baltimore —and a southern gentleman, uh. if I ever heard one.

' Has any man ever been dom who could interpret the female hear t?” the judge asked prettily in handing down his recent annulment of the marriage of a young woman whose plea was that she had "changed her mind" after the wedding ceremony. Decisions dis-

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secting the feminine mind, soul and body are at bc.v man-made law, and law ne\er accepted as binding on the female of the species," the jurist said. "Woman may change ner mind without regard of consequences and without any sense of responsibility cither to God, law or man—< pecially in affairs of the heart.” This would be an enchanting pro. per* lor ?he women if all judges wc[. as chivalrous. It would give women the right to break their apartment leases, walk out on their contiaci. lor personal appearances. #ilt their hu'banris without cause and eftsert ihcir children, with no worse penalty than an indulgent chuckle from the bench. The women of Baltimore evidently have been overlooking a good thing. Men have placed women on pedestals b< lore this, but it is doubtful win ther they have ever before Bern built high enough to place out sex above the law. Women have been acquitted of murder by juries who would have sent a man on the same evidence to the electric chair, btii. this has btvn generally viewed as cheap and deplorable sentimentalism on the part of our juries. Decision lias Drawbacks The judicial theory that a woman lias a right to do anything the dear thine wishes, without fear of punlshment, a novel and interesting amendment to the Constitution. But the gift of irresponsibility is not an unmixed benefit. Before crowing too loudly over news that the sky is the limit for their sex the ,’omen of Maryland might well p us. 1 and look over Justice O'Dunne"s gift horse's molars very ratetully. For there is an evident i catch n it. r'neclom is the price of irresponsibilry. and it a high one. The | child of J is not held accountable | lor what he does, but his parents ■ are very careful indeed that he has | no opportunity to do very much of anything. The maniac is beyond the-reach of the law—but with the unpleasant corollary of spending ins life in a padded ecll. Step Toward llarcm Ii you are convinced that women are too tightly and charmingly unreasonable tc sulfcr lor the bedlam their actions may create, your only recourse is to remove from them am opportunity for destruction. Which is exactly what society has done in all periods when Justice O Dunne's beliefs were generally held. I: women are d'-ar little nincompoops. incapable of being held to

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the word of their contracts, then it is obvious that they must be restrained from entering into anything so dangerous as a contract or the possession of a checking account or the right to cast a vote. In fact, a wise and cautious society might play safe by keeping them he'--, j a purdah with eunuchs on guard. ii is a nuisance to be responsible for your debt and accountable for your legal promises. But such obligations are, I am very much afraid, the necessary accompaniment for being let out on the streets alone In an age when some agitators are trying to get women back to the home. Justice O'Dunne goes a step farther. His philsophy would send us back to the harem. DANCE CONCLUDES INITIATION SERVICE Initiation services were held last night at the Hoosier Athletic Club for Misses Mary Kull, Dorothy Greenen and Mary Elizabeth Hindel. Beta Zeta Chi sorority, entertained with a dinner dance following the service. Bracelets were presented to the initiates. The dinner table was centered with a bouquet of snapdragons and lighted with blue tapers. ELEANOR LEWIS AND HAROLD LYNCH WED Mr. and Mrs. Orvillp Lewis, 501 North DcQuinccy street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Lewis, and Harold Lynch. The ceremony was read Tuesday in Indianapolis by the Rev. William Kirkpatrick. Miss Betty Stout and Caleb Denny were attendants.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice with lemon juice. cereal, cream, plain omelet, reheated rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed shrimp ano broad noodles, cabbage salad, raisin bread, lemonade. Dinner — Chicken Italian with macaroni. fresh fruit salad, chocolate eclairs filled with vanilla ice cream, nnlk, coffee.

' WHEREVER YOU GO WHATEVER YOU DO 'fy ;r, MAKE YOUR SSfplLi: Vacation Complete bv havin K the f W TIMES Follow You On Your Vacation Send the Following Coupon or Call Ri. 5551 I THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES V 214-220 W. Maryland St. fjr \ Indianapolis. Indiana Niai JjyJP j | Gentlemen: Enclosed find S for which send me The Times to I Start paper Stop sending paper and then \.x jLc v-r ; on resume delivery to me at my present city address. 1 * ddress Phone X\A;, ~ Special Vacation Subscription Rate The Indianapolis Times

LAWN SOCIAL WILL / BE CHURCH EVENT

Lawn social is scheduled by the Epworth League of Irvington M. E. church for tomorrow afternoon and evening on the church lawn. Proceeds will be used to send leaders to Riverdale, the Epworth L gue summer camp. Musical program will be presented by the Ginger Snaps, orchestra from the Music Masters School of Music. The party is scheduled from 5 to 9.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Good Salad Made With Macaroni Ham, Eggs and Fruit Suggested to Aid Combinations. BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer A brand-new use for macaroni is in salad. One of my Italian friends groans at the idea, but that is because he is too steeped in tradition to be able to support the thought of hi3 favorite pasts served any way except hot and dripping with sauces of one £ind or another. I'm sure you'll really like macaroni salad—so would my Italian friend if he could be induced to try it! Perhaps the most important step in the making of successful macaroni salads lies in the cooking. Each piece must be firm and smooth, tender, but not soft or sticky. The best way to cook macaroni is to drop it into plenty of boiling water —3 quarts of water and 1 tablespoon salt to 2 cups macaroni are good proportions—and boil until tender, about twenty minutes. Drain well and rinse with cold water. Drain thoroughly and chill. Have all the other materials cold. an b MACARONI HAM SALAD This salad is particularyy good served on a bed of shredded cabbage. One cup cooked and chilled macaroni, 1 cup chopped cold boiled ham, 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish, 2 pimentoes, 1 cup of salad dressing (mayonnaise or cooked dressing), shredded cabbage. Mix horseradish and ham thoroughly and combine lightly with macaroni and pimentoes which have been cut in shreds. Moisten with dressing and serve on a bed of shredded crisp cabbage. nun MACARONI EGG SALAD This is another substantial salad. Ons cup cooked macaroni, 2 hard boiled eggs, G cup diced celery, 4 tablespoons sliced stuffed olives, salad dressing, shredded leaf lettuce. Chop eggs coarsely and combine with macaroni, celery" and olives. Add salad dressing to make moist and serve on a bed of shredded leaf lettuce. Garnish with halves of stuffed olives. It’s better to use the olives stuffed with pimentos rather than those stuffed with celery or nuts because the red of the pimento makes an attractive touch of color.

GROUP TO WITNESS ‘PASSION PLAY’

Mrs. Cynthia Pearl Maus, secre-tary-treasurer of the World Travel Study Clubs, Inc., will lead a party of clubwomen to the tercentenary presentation of "The Passion Play” at Oberammergau, Germany. Mrs. Maus with her party, will sail from New York July 27 and will visit. Belgium, Germany, Switzerland. Italy, France and Bavaria Germany. Upon* her return, Mrs. Maus will present scenes from the play.

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Mrs. Buning to Be Hostess for Democratic Club Mrs. Pearl Buning will entertain members of the Seventh Ward 1 Woman's Democratic Club tomorrow afternoon and night at Bluff Cliff. Covered dish supper and bridge will ; be included in the entertainment. Members will meet at 2:30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Badger i Williamson, 1855 North Pennsylj vania street, and motor in a group ; to Bluff Cliff. ! The arrangements committee for

the event includes Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs. William Sullivan and Mrs. George Connolly. MEMBERS OF GUILD 1 S£H’ TO AID SEEDY Dorcas Guild of the Volunteers of America, youngest unit of social service work in *the organization, met yesterday when members made clothing and quilts for needy fatni- ! lies. The guild, composed of Indianapolis club women, is sponsored by Major Grace Cranfall. who is in charge of family case work. Colonel Earle F. Hites, executive director of the local organization, defines the guilds activities as a pioneer movement among various

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Volunteer of America units. The guild is in need of electric sewing machines. Colonel Hites announces, and appeals for the loan of several for two hours each Thursday. The women who meet each week at the Volunteers of America chapel. 320 North Illinois street, have undertaken to make several hundred bed quilts to be distributed to families next winter.