Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1930 — Page 11

JUNE 24, 1930.

Wives Can ’t Afford to ‘Rest Easy ’ BY MARTHA LEE The thing that gets most of us down quicker than any other one thing is the necessity these days for being constantly “on your toes.” That’s a tough assignment, but ft’s a result of our times. There is so much competition everywhere, in every line of endeavor, that it has become a part of the daily routine. There was a time when a business man could get on his toes just at the right time, for a little while, and the profit would allow him to sit back on his heels, taking things easy the rest of his life. Life was a very simple affair. All one had to do was put one’s wares on the counter, watch the customers come in, sell them and collect the mcney. Sometimes customers didn't come, but then there was always enough to eat and wear. Now, there are so many stores, so many counters, so many wares that a man in order to keep his head above the economic waters must be on his toes every minute. And the man who relaxes his watch least, whose vigilance is most constant, whose attention to details is most minute, usually is the man who makes a go of his busniess. Nothing on Women And he has nothing on the women and their vocation of matrimony. Time was (I hear) when a woman extended herself to the utmost until she finally had gotten some man in the proposing position. After she had said “Yes,” and the sound of the wedding bells had died away she dared relax. She could sit back on her heels, secure in the thought that her husband was bound to her until death intervened. And if his gaze did stray, it was just another case of sitting back on the heels and waiting until he got over the fatuation. But modem wives have to be just as keen and on their toes as their business men husbands. They have competition to meet too. And a man no longer will stand for a wife who relaxes the minute she has his signature on the marriage certificate. Many a wife finds herself a grass widow at an early age, because she thought the battle was over the minute the “I do’s” were pronounced. Many a wife whose neatness, attractive appearance and amiable disposition won her husband, loses him simply because she no longer thinks those things are necessary. There are too many rivals, too much competition for any wife to relax after marriage. Here is the man’s viewpoint of such a situation. Dear Miss Lee—A word to young wives from a young ex-husband. Maybe X - m lust silly, and I may be no criterion at all. But I'd like to have my say. The girl I married was as sweet of disposition and pretty of face and figure as a man would want. I was no special catch. In fact I thought at the time I was certainly getting the best of the bargain. Maybe I did. But here’s what happened. As soon as the honeymoon was over. I noticed a decided change in her. She became dictatorial toward me. Unless we were going out some place, she never bothered to dress up. The only time she really was amiable, like I had known her in our courtship days, was when others came in. And so I found I had been fooled. That the things I loved my wife for. the things that had convinced me I should give up bachelorhood simply were •'company manners.” Don’t get your husband that way. Because if you do you never will hold him. And if you do get him by fooling him, have the good grace to keep up the acting. From past experience. I would say all women are good enough actresses instinctively to keep it, up indefinitely. EX-HUSBAND. Members to Meet Chi Delta Chi sorority will hold a social meeting at 8:15 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Adams, 4810 East New York street. Club to Convene Members of the Twentieth Century Club will meet Wednesday with Miss Caroline Thompson, 211 East Fifteenth street. Luncheon will be served at 1. Plan Dinner Party A dinner for members of Beta Tau Sigma sorority will be given at 6:30 Wednesday night at Whispering Winds, Brookville road.

America’s Best Dinner 'JL| Drink^W/^ SPURE JUIC E OF LUSCIOUS CONCORDS Its rich, fruity tang lends appetizing flavor to other foods. Helps digestion. Gives you the liquid your body needs in its most healthful form. Drink Welch’s all through dinner,“lightened” with a third or half water, to taste. Weans you from caffeine and harmful drinks that keep you awake nights. M Insist on Welch’s—pure.uaadulterated, pasteurized. 6 RkOsStjf' Many prefer it diluted. Vnma-ti recipe . free. Write fetch's. Dept. V, * 1 N* York. *TME BUST OfNTIST* COR WASHINGTON AHO PENN.STI 204 KRtfot BlPft

I Hush Johs 1 lake'l v Smite liendren Printing Ho. v Incnrperated

f VITEEPRErra Hemstitching makes the line of this black marocain frock and the white marocain cape. The black crepe coat has ermine bands. (Courtesy of Jenny, Paris.) Paris, June 24. I r Vi \ “TS there a struggle for supremacy i \ J. between plain and printed \ \ stuffs?” ’Twas asked of Madame l IW - * “Yes. For while delicate, chic Ctw%// / | frocks of plain material call for a (C -/ f j\ \ greater amount of technical skill I j \ and have a slightly more aristocratic U look, the printed chiffons are (Jr nraninn, ortrl SITtH ATP

Paris, June 24. “TS there a struggle for supremacy A between plain and printed stuffs?” ’Twas asked of Madame Jenny. “Yes. For while delicate, chic frocks of plain material call for a greater amount of technical skill and have a slightly more aristocratic look, the printed chiffons are gracious and flattering and are greatly beloved.” You know, we’ve thought that ourselves. You probably know that I never have favored printed materials greatly, at least for myself. The greatest reason has been because they so often merely cover a multitude of dressmaker’s sins, and more or less get away with it excepting with very discriminating people—and how many people are that? “These days, however, as I have told you before, the really big and important couturiers are taking care to change that, and it is quite obvious that a printed frock no longer is considered even wearable, let alone smart, unless it is very well made, and has its quota of the dressmaker’s as well as the fabric creator’s art. a an AND do you know something? I’m about to break out in a couple of prints my own self. Oh, it will be a very discreet print, I can tell you that, one of those vague willowy-wispy ones, so that I won’t look like a nondescript queen on a chessboard, if you see what I mean —and it will be awfully well fitted and carefully made, just as though it weren’t a print at all. And far from being more informal in n;y accessories, I will be if anything more careful and more formal, with the idea of the print itself being quite informal enough to suit me. a a a If we had a contest, and the winner would be named Miss Weekend for the cleverest idea for week-end fashions, we think we’d be elected! Sounds conceited, but listen—an adorable blouse to wear with the tailleur traveling to and from the place of sojourn, and a matching skirt to the blouse that makes it a onepiece silk frock while you’re there. Could anything be more useful than that, except possibly the 2cent stamp you send to the Dare Department of The Times for her leaflet illustrated to show you just how to make several blouses and a skirt? You can’t lose, no matter how you look at it.

good old-fashioned way, without fear of be- ■H Hey, Kids!! |||| I I The 9 Celebrate the 4th With 1 ceiving post card notice that they have earned the as I Ih i" h All orders must be at Thu Times office by 6p. m., | S3 FI noli Salutes I |g[ ONE CENT! V e^ore the award will be made The TIMES reserve;; 9 12 7's'lx- m , ' )ut assures that every bona fide new subscription will M 1 Triangle FinwheeS be honored. All orders must be for residence delivery ps 1 IS 1 (irorn Fire WIIWIBIHW*THIIWmW>Wr B WPW¥?? l P^lf Bwi. AwaßsMffißp HLk; l ’ idH KfJBU fGS: J(Bw3 Vou are hereby authorized to deliver The Indianapolis Times "‘iS**/‘4dJj S'^^SS^&LMVBk HhIuOHIS I OU _ _ rrs Sa W-C'li' Ohß ordered discontinued. It is understood that the person taking: this j&jjjJKr f-e*’'’/ _ WsA |\!a U , I'imoc “ - - *& JfjßrWSt o order will receive an assortment. of fireworks for securing Four RmaH BvJ _ _ Js tbEI I*vW * 11I1C5 New subscribers. lam not now a subscriber to The Times and gjSSHw cZrfizr** ® S b *b have not been one during the past thirty day... _ itt '-- - : . I Address ' V 2 Name Apt |g| t*Z ** When you have your list complete bring or mail it to the Address K.' _f Circulation Department. Indianapolis Times, 214-220 W. Mary- \ 3. Name Apt HB " - i 3 Address fjy t Tfr lowing receipt. '''• W 4 Namp Apt Y/‘ , \ YvVV. ITjnT ~Xxn Address I' l Times

For Him About shirts —the dress shirt opening at the back instead of in front is more practical, as, alas, all too often the latter returns fror.i the laundry with amalgamated buttonholes anad a wrinkledlycrinkledly face. And pearls are said io be ever so much more fashion? bit: than the fancy shirt button in the shirtfront buttonholes. a a a Is it because Madame Jenny, though no longer young, is so chic and youthful herself that all of her garments have that youthful flare? “Micheline,” for instance, i:i black crepe marocain, the dress thaT I have sketched for you today, shows you what I mean. See the dainty handwork, and then the WHITE capelet—and wouldn’t you wear the smart Jenny coat in olack wi‘h its touches of ermine with it? We would! a a a * Au revoir; Marriage Announced Marriage of Miss Gladys Waterman, Noblesville, to Glenn Milholland, has been announced. They are spending their honeymoon in Wisconsin. Mrs. Milholland has been a teacher in the Noblesville city schools for several years. Mr. Milholland is superintendent of schools at Scipio, Ind. They will reside in North Vernon. Hold Social Session Social meeting of Alpha Beta Phi sorority will be held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Anna Nies, 734 Lincoln street. Picnic Is Arranged Members of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will have a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ruth Kincaid. 3918 North Illinois street, when plans for a picnic will be discussed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Take Trip North for Honeymoon Marriage of Miss Elizabeth MarI garet Feltman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Feltman, 1642 South Talbot street, ta Victor J. Michaelis, son of Mrs. Anna Michaelis, 2151 Union street, took place at 9 this morning at Sacred Heart church. The Rev. Father Ernest read the service and celebrated the nuptial mass. The church was decorated with garden flowers and the altar was lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Mathilda Gasper sang “On This Day” and “Ave Maria.” The organist played a program of bridal airs. Arthur Feltman, brother of the bride, and William Deschler were ushers. Lawrence Feltman

./ •' . < j f- - H. H. Bunzell Ph.D., University of Chicago M f says-. “Colgate’s is made from / the most effective I v cleansing agents.. it is W** l ***** 1 to be preferred” I For years Dr. H. H. Bunzell studied dentifrices under a fellow- %: ship in a great eastern university. His findings, now published %, , in a series of scientific bulletins, have shed much light on a ik common question of the day: What can a dentifrice really do? DR. H. H. BUNZELL knows what a dentifrice should do. And |||||||| so he approves Colgate's. For Colgate’s action is totally differ- jliMk f " ent from sluggish, pasty dentifrices. Different because of its superior power to penetrate the tiny crevices where decay starts. Different because the penetrating foam flushes away the food particles which collect in these hard-to-reach .. mmfWm places where sluggish toothpastes never reach. Thus Colgate’s leaves pv n , ii the hidden as well as exposed surfaces healthfully and thoroughly Dlinzeil says. | c l ean> “A dentifrice whose sole object is to clean the Dr. Bunzell’s statement is the result of his scientific tests in which ieeth, such as Colgate s, and which is made pri m he proved that Colgate’s is made primarily from the most effective marily from the most effective cleansing agents, cleansing agents. is to be preferred to one which relies on ingre - \ \ Agreeing with him are such eminent authorities as Dr. Hardee dients put in to affect other objects such as the Chambliss, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Dr. Shirley Wynne, attempts to correct the acidity of the saliva. Commissioner of Health of New York City, and scores of others “No relationship can be found between the Ik Jj|||| equally well known who have been retained to make analytical condition of the teeth and the degree of acidity M MM -tests and to render their expert opinions. On Rental advice more found in the saliva." F- SSB pip], use Colg.ie s iod,, ih.n .ny htr denlimce. Ph.D., University of Chicago; Director of the vb-' Bunzell Research Laboratories, New York The price is important—but the City; formerly Bio*Chemist, U, S. Governor V-. quota,— not the price—has held i||| ment; recent Professor of Bio-Chemistry, %-r Colgate leadership for 30 years. t|| University of Cincinnati Medical School.

and Kerman Feltman, also her brothers, were best man and groemsman. Mrs. Rosemary Feltman, maid of henor. a sister of the bride, wore orchid flowered chiffon, orchid hairbraid picture hat. orchid satin slippers and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Rosemary Wernsing and Miss Elizabeth Deschler. Miss Wernsing wore pink flowered chiffon with hat and slippers to match and Miss Deschler wore yellow with hat and slippers in yellow. Both carried arm bouquets of pink roses. The bride wore white satin, made with a long-fitted bodice and long, full skirt. The gown had a yoke and sleeves of duchess lace. Her tulle veil was arranged cap shape. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. A breakfast at the home followed the ceremony. A reception was also held later in the day. Among the cut-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buddlemeier, Mrs.

toAugust Buddlemeier and Frank Buddlemeier, all of Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Michaelis have gone on a trip to’ Devil’s lake, Wis. They will be at home at 2161 Union street, after July 4.

Family Menus

- BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer One of the most refreshing concoctions for hot summer days is the marvelous fruit “granite,” for which the south is fimous. Chilled to the nth degree without freezing enough to solidify, the “granite” is cooling and stimulating. A heavy syrup is combined with fruit juice and water and half frozen to make a granite. It always is liquid enough to drink, but so thoroughly chilled that it just misses being an ice. When the mixture looks actually white with frost during the freezing process, it is ready to serve. All canned and many fresh fruits

can be used singly or in combination for these beverages. Since canned fruit is always available, these drinks can be prepared regardless of the local market. The combination of fresh and canned fruit produces many novel flavors that are delicious. To make a strawberry or red raspberry gtanite, proceed as follows: Wash and thoroughly drain one quart of berries. Put into a deep bowl and cover with two cups granulated sugai;. Mash and cover with a clean towel. Let stand two or three hours. Extract all the juice and strain through a fine wire sieve or cheesecloth. Add two cups water and freeze. Serve in tall glasses with a tiny sprig of mint in each glass. Any fresh fruit is used this way —the highly sweetened juice diluted with water. In using canned fruits, extra sugar must be added and the fruit and juice cooked about ten minutes until a heavy syrup is made. Then

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the syrup is strained and combined with water as for fresh fruit. If the granite is to be chilled in a crankless freezer, use three parts ice to one part ice cream salt and let stand one hour. Scrape down the edges of the mixture as it freezes. This hastens the chilling process. Currant Jelly and orange juice make a delicious combination. One large glass or one standard measuring cup currant jelly, one cup orange juice, one cup sugar and three cups of water are the propportions to use. Make a heavy syrup of the water and sugar by boiling them for twelve minutes. Stir in jelly and when cool add orange juice. Strain into freezer and freeze. Seven to Be Pledged Pledge services will be held Wednesday night by Kappa Delta Theta sorority ai the home of Miss Myrtle McGarry, 515 North Riley avenue. Those who will be pledged are Misses Helen Bradley, Norine Hauser, Betty Brown, Jane Devault, Rue Firth, Marirn Wilde and Maigaret Duncan.