Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1932 — Page 15

MAY 20, 1932

Personality Main Factor of Woman In spite of the fact that women themselves are not supposed to j know their own minds, there is one j man *ho believes he knows what 1 they want tn this world. He has written a i- which he points out this fundamental trutn. His name is Ro"vert McClure and the book is "A Fable for Wives" (Doubleday. Doran), a story of married people, of the more prosperous classes in those mad years Just before the depression when money came easily and went fast In the eternal scramble for pleasure. "What women want out of life is what we all want—what Galsworthy once called ‘that secret sense of self-importance without shich none of us can bear to live.’ Only most women want to count for something, to matter in a personal relation with individuals. For them the personal human factor takes precedence. as it doesn’t with man. over any larger identification with the universe or the general scheme of things. Os course, there are the women with ‘careers.’ Yet they too want love in their lives. Love Isn't Everything "But it isn’t enough to say that 1 love means everything to a woman," j continued the man whom Booth Tarkington has predicted will go far : as a writer. "Women want love. ! but they want something over and beyond love: the sense of mattering greatly to the life or lives of those most dear to them. "And how can it be otherwise, when women must ever be the givers and the guardians of human life? Let them develop any other talent or capacity they will, they will still be biologically conditioned as primarily concerned with the personal relationships and the human element in life. “Os course we American husbands and writers would be the last to deny that we live in Amazonia. We know all about that impression the foreign visitor receives; we know how he gets it. We’ve had American women make a bit of a fuss over us. We’ve been through all that, but now we think that the visiting European writer has had his say and its high time someone stood up for the American husband.” The American husband, according to McClure, is not an object for either pity or sympathy. Not the Kite’s Tail In his new book, the author has depicted what he believes is a fairly typical young American husband, engaged in business and belongin'? to the more prosperous class, yet neither a Babbitt nor a moneygrubbing worm. “Yes. I’ll defend the American husband.” repeated McClure, “but not as an object for sympathy nor pity. He doesn’t get either from me. He’s married to the American woman and she’s one of the world s best wives when her husband knows how to bring her out. Usually he does bring her out and she brings him out. He isn t the tail of, a kite by any means. Nor is he less cultivated than his wife, though he reads less so-called ‘serious’ fiction. He simply prefers a different diet. “Probably the American husband has less literary and artistic cultivation than Europeans, but that only is a way of saying that America is the land of mass education and the average man, and that our best-educated people are still less numerous and less well-educated than Europe's best. Anyhow, it’s all rot about the role of the sexes being reversed in America—and if the American husband doesn't know how to be a lover to his wife, how did we ever come by that racial vitality which impresses Europe so much?”

POTATOES CARLOAD SALE Fine TPAC Red River £ § Ohio K ■ I gq Potatoes In Lb. H Bushel HAMILL BROS. 230 Virginia Ave.

WACKER’S Quality Meats Were Featured at The Times Cooking School Saturday Features SSM2V4D LARD Lb ' 4y 2 C SUGAR CURED Q„ BACON O c KarlF.Wacker 44* West Washington Street Lincoln 4867

se4i£&/ Centrai. SJI '-j—Clean. neslr decorated, llvtn* bedroom dlmn* kitchenette. utU. nice trard. child aelcome: $7 50 Tt :>sj _ _ MRS. LAURA HUFFMAN 2226 Central Ave. Rtnted Her Fum. House THRU A TIMES WANT AD CALL RI. 5551

(MAN N£RS‘ nI> MOI\ALS] By Jang Jordan yV)

SHARE your experiences with others! When you read a letter that reminds you of something you have been through yourself, write and tell us about it! D**r J*nr Jordsn—Today I " r*ek from falling In lore with a married man. al! because I believed hla Ilea and wa* (sorry for him T ire yeara were wasted and my life is nothing to me now. Yea, l a till love him and always will. He told me hit wife was dirty and scent his monev without paying tht h't's. Then I met the wife ana saw he vai all for himself. All he wanted wa* a woman to slave for him and s*y at Home and do without things while he sported around. _ I got them together again. rle got etasy about another woman, but all ahe wanted was money. She would keep h;rr> broke ssr.d drunk *ll the time Then he came to be to get sobered again. Hi* wife got a divorce I got tne blame. He still tees the other woman every pay day. Hu wile wants him to marry her **Ye"terday I told him I would give him up forever Now it is between the wife and the ether woman. He la a tramp now: drunk ail the time. Would you try to hilp him? a a a Dear Broken Hearted—No, no, no! He doesn't want to be helped. He Just wants to lean. He is a child who never has grown up and feels

PLANS BANQUET

Miss Esther Simon Indiana District of the Walther League will convene in Indianapolis Sunday and Monday, May 22 and 23. Miss Esther Simon is secretary of the banquet committee of the convention. Young people of the organization from Indiana. Louisville, Kv„ and Cincinnati. 0.. will attend.

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safe only when he is hanging on some woman’s apron string. You keep him weak by furnishing support for a backbone grown soft from lack of use! And, wonder of wonders, you say you still love him! Here is a phenomenon that I often have seen, but never understood. A drunken bum. egotistical, self-seeking, faithful to no one, and yet three women love him! Why? Can’t you write again and try to make me see why you “still love him and always will?” The secret must lie in some mystery of personality which outweighs the dull respectability of virtue every time! It must be that in some way he knows how to make women feel important to him. Some quality in him must call out their fiercest maternal instincts. A lovable weakling often is notoriously attractive to the ladies, for a woman's love is apt to be tied up in the three words, “He needs me.” Far from commending you for your constancy, I feel more inclined to chide you for wasting your sweetness on the desert air. Your self-esteem must be very low to have chosen a man of this type. Somewhere deep in your heart you must have feared you couldn’t do any better and that he was your only chance at love. Raise your estimate of yourself. Your capacity for loyalty, self-sac-rifice. and helpful service are valuable to someone. Find him! a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l Just finished reading a etter where a young girl asked advice on marrying an old man. Mv father married a woman. 24. when he was 55. They did very well for three or four years. He had plenty of money and he got her everything she asked for. But time came when she got so tired of him she almost lost her mind. He died with a broken heart and today there are enough young men that If a girl Is any good she can get one. Stepchildren do not like n young wife and they are bound to cause lots of trouble. Dear Mrs. W. A. T.—Your advice is absolutely sound and the experience you cite typical. The wedding of May and December requires very special types and needs to make it a success. The chances against success are so great that the average girl is a fool to risk it. a a a Dear Frankies —I do not believe the incident you relate ever happened at all, or you would have known something about it. At any rate, I should proceed exactly as if it were a dream and absolutely unreal. Say nothing to any one. I do not believe that you are in love with either young man. By all means wait until you are sure!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Balz Is Indorsed for Office Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, for three years president of the Seventh Dis- ! trict Federation of Clubs, is being presented and indorsed by the federation as a candidate for the office of first vice-president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. This office now is held by Mrs. Robert | A/kicks. Cambridge City. Formal cards announcing the canidadcy have been sent from the federation to officers of the state federation, the thirteen district presidents, and numerous county I presidents. So far, Mrs. Balz is the only candidate for the office, and it is believed she will be uncontested. The election will take place at the annual state convention, to be held at the Claypool early in November. The twenty-first biennial convention of the General Federation of Clubs will be held June 9 to 18 in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks, Bedford, chairman of the transportation committee, has announced that fifty Indiana women have expressed their intention of attending the convention. In the group will be Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, president of the state federation. She will be accompanied by Professor Canine. While in the west they will visit their son. Captain Ralph Canine, who is an officer In the United | States army, and stationed at San Francisco. Mrs. Nora D. Short, Sa- : lem, will also spend the summer in ! California. Indiana women will leave Chicago June 5, with delegates from other states, on a special train

SATURDAY SPECIAL Genuine 1932 Sflj FRYERS Zlc Boiling Chickens lb 9c Medium Hens, lb 15c Free Dressing HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET 107 X, Alabama fit. Lincoln 1881

which will go by way of Glacier National park. Epsilon Sigma Omicron. national educational sorority affiliated with the federation, will hold Us meeting In connection with the general convention. Indiana will be allowed five delegates to this meeting. Piano Recital Slated Mrs. Alice Emerson will present a group of her pupils in a piano recital at 2 Saturday in her studio, 913 East Eleventh street. Those to take part are Misses Joyce Hellenberg, Virginia Haines, Genevieve Lee, Lena and Flo De Pre, Phyllis and Lillian Moore and Edna Wright.

KROGER & ... . ’"7/ S®StoWstik WPr9*-19‘&29*VALUE$

BUTTER Country Club—Fresh Churned Creamery—in Print or Rolls .jjrlM l f* (Sunset Gold In Piggly Wiggly L Stores) In |£R 2 Lbs. 35c lO FRESH EGGS Every one candled and guaranteed. Always top quality. L/OZ. Look What 9C Will Buy NAVY BEANS 4 -9c Best quality—Sensational price. PINK SALMON 9c Genuine Pink Alaska. % FELS NAPTHA 2 - 9c Soap—Stock up price. CORN FLAKES A 9c Country Club—Crisp, Crunchy. OLIVES - 9c Hollywood Queens. RELISH - 9c Sweet Pickle. EXTRACTS 9c Her Grace—Lemon or Vanilla. SARDINES - 9c In rich Tomato Sauce. PRUNES *• 9c Sunripened California —Large size. PICKLES - 9c Sweet or Dill—Buy several jars. BQWLENE 9c Cleans closet bowls instantly. BREAD a 4c Oven Fresh, sliced or regular. DEVILS FOOD CAKE 29c Marshmallow Iced Cocoanut Topped. CANDY BARS 5 -14 c Clark Bars, 5 for 10c—Many other popular makes. PIES —ls c Big Luscious Pies. _ ■ B^wf/INAS Luscious, Golden Ripe Quality Fruit. Ripened to perfection in our own ripening rooms. 4 Lbs - 17 c ORANGES 2 2sc Sweet Juicy Californias. GRAPEFRUIT 4 -25 c Fancy California Seedless, lg. 64 size, 2 for 15c; 80 size NEW POTATOES 6 -25 c U. S. No. I—Delicious Creamed with Peas. CARROTS 2 *-■ 15c Fancy. Fresh, Young and Tender. GREEN BEANS 2 -15 c Fancy Stringless. ICEBERG LETTUCE * - 5c Crisp Solid Heads. ONIONS - 5c New Texas White or Yellow. FREE Pkg. 23c “mSm® ICED COFFEE* 8 i™™;™ Brazilian -American Coffee Matinee Broadcast each Thursday, 5:03 to 5:30 I*. M., over WJZ and Blae Network. Make coffee doable strength. Put la shaker with rrmm, powdered suaar aart pleaty of lee. It’s delicious. V. ■■■

KROGER £ p|G CLY-WIGGLY 32 IISHi

W. E. Jackson Is Named N. U. Alumni Head Walter E. Jackson, 4846 Park avenue, was chosen president of the Northwestern University Alumni Association Wednesday night at the annual candle-lighting ceremony held at the Spink-Arms, with more than thirty alumni present. Miss Edna Rubin 5825 Oak avenue, will

be secretary-treasurer for the coming season. Leland Klrkpatrtcx. retiring president, presided at the ceremonies. F*rank Manly president of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company and alumnus, spoke. Professor Gino Ratti of the Romance l&guage department of Butler university described the beginning of the candle-lighting practice, which was instituted while he was on the faculty. For Formal Centerpieces Nothing is more effective for the formal table centerpiece than a J mirror plateau. These may be in

The manv new friends we made during our Golden Anniversary Sale encourages us to strive to still greater efforts in value giving. This event proved that people WILL buy if offered the right merchandise at the right prices. Here are values galore to make more friends for Kroger and Piggly Wiggly stores. Every Item an Unusual Bargain SUGAR Friday and Saturday only at this low price 10 1142 c WILSON’S MILK You Save 23% at This Price 6 29 c MAXWELL HOUSE Del Monte—3-F Country Club Coffee Lb. r 3 Lbs. 87c FANCY CORN a ‘iW%x2r 4SJ 29c Asparagus 2 29c Tea ’>29 s pci Monte picnic tips. May Gardens, Ceylon orange pekoe. Malt <”■*" 29s Brooms • 29s Guest brand, pure barley. Quality, 4 sewn broom. Gigantic 19c Values LARD Kettle Rendered 4 Lbs. 19c Flour 5 Ss. 19c Milk 4 & 19c Gold medal or Hllshury. Country Club, richer and better Jell 4™.. 19c Macaroni 3 ** 19c Powder, Country Club, six flavors. Or Spaghetti, bulk. Campbell’s 3 <*. 19c Fould’s 319 c Tomato soup. Macaroni spaghetti eoodles. Crisco Si 19c Waldorf 4 19c Vegetable shortening. Bathroom tissue. Cakes • 19c Old Dutch 3 <*.. 19c Chocolate pecans. Cleanser, special low price. Olives 19c Lux Soap 319 c Hollywood queens. Recommended by Hollywood star*. Tomatoes 3SJ 19c Lifebuoy 3 19c Standard pack, low price. The health soap. Peanut Butter 2 •'*' 19c Toilet Soap 319 c Goodv Goody brand. Camay and Palmolive. Post Toasties 2A. 19c Pork & Beans 4 19c and Kellogg s cornflakes. Campbell's or Country Club. BIG JUMBO * j'4 Lb*, of C 1 Q r PEANUT BAR c '" dy ° 10 1 Select Quality U . S. Inspected^ - -- - BEEF-Jlb Chuck Roast Lb. 14c Tender, Juicy. ROLLED RIB ROAST -23 c Prime rlh —no bone or waste. BOILING BEEF Tender Lb. 9C ffUIICC CTCAtf Cut From Choice I Cat UlflwU Q I kAK Round Shoulder Lb. lOC AfdtfP Choice Tender Sirlokt Q 1 tAnV Tender Round. Lb.. 25c Lb. fctJC SLICED BACON “SStt* 15c PORK LOIN u lie PORK CHOPS 121/ 2 c CHICKENS u. 23c Fresh dressed. Dry picked. Milk-fed hens, J 1? to 5 lbs. each. FRYING CHICKENS -30 c Select Milk Fed, Large Size. COTTAGE CHEESE > 9c With Sweet Cream Added. Special Low Price. MEAT LOAF Baked. Sliced Lb. I9c SPICED HAM Sliced Lb. 29c Smoked Picnics Lb. 10c Armour’s Melroae.ySugar Cured, Shank.le.sa, Small Size.

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one piece or in three. Arrange your flowers in a silver bowl placed In the center of the plateau and r how their beauty is enhanced by the reflections.

POULTRY Free Dressing Free Parking All Kinds of Poultry ond Prices Are I>nw! Saturday Special! 1932 Springers, Lb.., ,25< The GRANT CO. 123 N. New Jersey St. Phono Orders Filled. Riley 5824