Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1934 — Page 7

MARCH 12. 1931-

Viewpoints on Triangle Vary Widely Conservative and Modern Groups Never Can Be Reconciled. BY GRETTA PALMER Time* Special Writer NEW YORK. March 12.—The human race seems to be getting along. There are still triangles and marital slips—plenty of them. But the participants, if the current drama it any guide, have become a great deal more polite about the whole affair. The wife In

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“T h e Shining Hour.” for instance. not only likes the woman with whom her husband has fallen in love, and urges her to run away with him, but she deliberately commits suicide to make it easier for them. The heroine of “The Wind and the Rain” refuses the heart of the aero because al-

Miss Palmer

ready he has a fiancee in London, j Nobility under these trying circumstances seems the common property of wives and intruders into their home in our modern world. In last year's “When Ladies Meet,” you remember, it was the other woman who refused to let the man get a divorce and marry her, because she liked his wife too much. And men, too. are being pretty handsome about things. It is a long cry from Othello's passionate jealousy to Dodsworth's tolerant forgiveness. Perhaps the sight of the three members of a triangle in real life j discussing things with entire goodwill nowadays is less rare than we suspect. And there are two conclusions you can draw from it. There is the verdict of the ultraconservative who look upon this situation as proof of the extreme mor- j al laxity of the age and an indication that the husband and wife never cared much for each other, anyway. If they had. they argue, there would be scenes and bitterness and a lot of very bad manners shown. Another Viewpoint And there is the viewpoint of just; such modern and liberal husbands I and wives as are passing, in a pa- j rado of passionate self-sacrifice, i across our boards. They would put j a different interpretation upon the; matter. They would tell you. for instance, that a husband or wife whose presence in your home is not voluntary, is no earthly good to them. They would urge that common friendship demands that they should not ruin the lives of these persons to whom thev happen to be married. And they would further, and more emphatically, add that if a wife really loves her husband, her most sincere wish is for him to be happy, j even if he must leave her and break up their home to realize that end. That, of course, goes for a husband, too. Two Points Never to Touch They are two points of view which will never in the world begin to j touch, for they place a different emphasis on love and its place in human affairs. One attitude is the inevitable result of a belief that marriage gives one •rights" over the other partner, which you would be j spiritless to renounce. The self-effacing characters whom j our dramatists have provided feel that it is an impertinence to try to dominate any other adult, and that to preserve a married partner's freedom of action is the most scrupulous duty of a husband or wife. They want, of course, to hold their wives and husbands—but only if the ones so “held” want to stay. The ethics and etiquette of marriage are obviously highly indi- ; virtual matters today. And you had better find out which side your j young man is on before you marry I him! Mothers' Emit Set Luncheon and program of the • Mothers' Club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be held tomorrow i at the chapter house. Hostesses in- j eluded Masdames A. T. Barnett,! Paul Melov. G. C. Moore. J. A. Sink. ! F T. Davenport and M. L. Ober- '

i A Day’s Menu ! ! Breakfast — i Ftewed figs with lemon I | slices, cereal, cream, j , broiled cottage ham, creamed potatoes, crisp I | toast, milk, coffee. | Lxmcheon — Pea timbales with creamed I salmon, pumpernickle. radishes. grape juice, nut • cookies. j Dinner — Veal and pork loaf, scalloped potatoes, buttered { beets, apple ana celery . salad, canned peach cob-, bier. milk, coffee. j ‘

Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough NeU No Cooking! Big Saving! You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing cough It's no trouble to mix. and costs but a trifle, yet it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Make syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed, Get 2 1 -, ounces of Pinex from any druggist, put it into a pint bottle, and till up with your sugar syrup. The pint thu- made gives you four time> a> much cough remedy for your money, yet it is far more effective than ready-made medicine. Keeps perfectly and tastes tine. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, loosens the germ-laden tihlegm. and clears the air passages. Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famous as a healing agent for throat membranes It ia guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. —Advertisement.

/C US y J5/\ Cl/luaT LncU. \| in a_ b-Lu-e. *. ? and urKite deAid.n Wui 1 \\ *Jj 'M AiuTaide iph- in\± *jl |V J * "tauJo'Led- HP /m moMhino wk * f\ \ 'll j Ik A \ i UrKite. Co-llah_ > 2 t )~f "T\ ] ond aiyf. odd j jj * } [j 1 ‘\J f V >JJ - | j h Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 165. Size Name Street City State

H HERE'S a house frock that you’re sure to look lovely in. And it’s so easy to make in gingham or chambray. It’s designed in sizes 36, 38. 40. 42. 44, 46. 48. 50 and 52. Size 40 requires four yards of thirty-five-inch material, with one-half yard for the collar and cuffs in contrast. With long sleeves, four and one-eighth yards. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart ot this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THERE is something very charming about the naivete of men. Listen to this, if you please: “Women like yourself,” writes a bold ranger from one of our famous open spaces, “always are trying to reform the world What I'd like to know is why you don’t get busy on your own families. There you are! Writing in the newspapers that the government ought to take guns away from good American citizens, and your own husband—if he still is putting up with you—is a gun collector and from all I hear, crazy about shooting. Reform your own men before you start in on somebody else.” Did you ever hear anything

BRIDE-ELECT

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Miss Jennie Efroymson Mrs. Isaac Efroymson has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Jennie Efroymson, and Jack Kammins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Kammins. The wedding will take place Thursday. Aids Chosen by New Leader of Camp Fire Unit Miss Kathleen Klaiber. new president of the Camp Fire Girls Guardians Association, has announced committees and chairmen for the association for the new year. Program— Mrs. Frank Burns, chairman; Misses Fanny Atkinson, Katherine Kerrick, Naomi Burton and Mrs. H. H Davis. Awards Miss Louise Reiter, chairman; Misses Hazel Smith and Doris Brady. Membership—Mrs. Paul Loser, chairman; Misses Pauline Mohler and Lois Johnson. Ways and Means—Mrs. Vera Weisenberger. chairman; Miss Thelma Spring and Mrs A. L. Jenkins. Hobby Fair—Mrs. Sophia Wester - velt, chairman; Misses Ruth Hitzelberger. Irma Biedenmeister and Marie Holstein. Mrs. A. L. Jenkins and Mrs. George Randall. Special Activities—Mrs. Florence Barnard, chairman: Misses Mae Langdon and Isabelle Eves, Mrs. Dorothy Light and Miss Frances Raslev. Honors Miss Martha Scott, chairman; Misses Fanny Atkinson and Mary Jane Barnett, and Mrs. Florence Pedersen. Music—Miss Vera Embry, chairman; Misses Mary Marshall. Marlene; Byrumand Mary Alice Purves. Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran and Mrs. L. Coffin. Nature Advisory Miss Clara Moore, chairman; Mrs A. Michael. Miss Margaret Marshall and Mrs. Ruth Higgins. Publicity—Miss Ruth Hitzelberge chairman. p

more delightfully childish? Evidently the young man knows very little about reforms and nothing at all about husbands. Why should he? He’s probably never suffered from either. We can tell him a thing or two about both. The really astute reformer never begins at home. She lets her energies roam at large, as it were, and the farther away from the family circle she keeps her activities the surer she is of success. All our most outstanding reformers have known this and acted accordingly. Husbands are notoriously difficult to change. Their ideas, especially when wifely persuasion is brought to bear upon them, are immobile, inflexible, even adamantine. After several years of hearing admonitions, recriminations and tear-drops falling, they build up a powerful resistance. Their ears grow deaf. Their minds close. And so, with careless scorn, they repeal all moral invasions and are heedless of efforts made to save them from their own evil ways. The fact, I suppose, is one of those safeguards kind nature bestows upon us for our protection, a sort of self-preservation instinct. But I assure the belligerent TwoGun man that, if there were any possibility of reforming families, women would never take up outside causes. It would be so much more fun doing that .sort of thing at home. But fortunately, husbands have to be lived with. Other men must be reformed. Color in Accessories Accessories, so important an item in this spring's mode, are colorful and striking. Pale pink organdy butterflies with wings outlined in glistening black threads perch on the necklines of black afternoon frocks. Brown taffeta gloves with elastic satin palms appear with green wool street costumes. Domino and dice buttons fasten street and sports coats.

LATER*— afiiettd drops in h*/pj solve the fouqjle THEN CONNIE,FIVE DOWN MUST BE *B.O*_i'ODOR OF 0H...ER...1 SUPPOSE Hloneliness'how silly/ EVERYBODY SHOULD IF PEOPLE ARE LONELY PLAY SAFE. |'m CRAZY BECAUSE THEY HAVE ‘8.0.* ABOUT LIFEBUOY, MYSELF WHY THEN I'M THE WORLD'S / WORST OFFENDER Kicvr hav ‘roVoWC (YOU WONDER HOW I \ NEXT DAY d.U. Cos ONE— WmsJ r'-* H ) keep my complexion ker bachelor datfs m>er! I WsTj \ w. ~l_so lovely—there's J AnvifF C °HANC?Fn JOHN, DARLING, I'M DOnV HAVE TO ANSWI — : 'j TO LIFEBUOY "f BY 601N6 T 0 ™ SO TRY, HONEY. JUST ' ANV CHANCE W KARO TO MAKE " V)WB j WERE THE REASON YOU HAPPY ARE NOW JOHN CHANGED-IM \ I C°SAY thousands upon SURE I COULD WIN I O thousands of women! MFERIInv HIUIAUHOW

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Good Salad Owes Much to Dressing Care Advised to Avoid Getting Flavor Too Strong. BY SISTER MARY XEA Service Writer Much of the success of every salad depends on its dressing. The dressing must not be so highly flavored that it overpowers the flavors of the salad materials. Rather, it should serve to blend contrasting flavors and add piquancy with its tartness. Sometimes extra ingredients are added to the dressing, as in the case of the following horseradish dressing. The dressing is particularly good with celery, carrot and apple salad, although any bland vegetable gains interest if served with the dressing. HORSERADISH DRESSING One-half cup whipping cream, H teaspoon salt, I teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons grated horseradish, 2 tablespoons vinegar, I teaspoon powdered sugar, Vs teaspoon white pepper. Whip cream until firm. Season with salt, pepper, sugar and paprika. Add horseradish and vinegar and serve. If prepared horseradish is used less vinegar may be needed. a a m POTATO MAYONNAISE This is another excellent dressing to use with nonstarchy vegetables. Chinese cabbage and red cabbage are good finely shredded and mixed with the dressing. The recipe follows: Two good-sized potatoes, 1 teaspoon onion juice, 1 cup of mayonnaise, V* teaspoon salt, few grains pepper. Boil potatoes in their jackets. Peel and put through ricer. Season with salt and pepper and let cool. Add slowly to mayonnaise, beating constantly to make it smooth. Beat in onion juice, drop by drop. BACON DRESSING Three thin slices bacon, 4 tablespoons of vinegar, V 2 teaspoon ol sugar, 3 drops tabasco sauce, few drops onion juice. Cut bacon in dice with scissors. Cook over a very low heat until crisp. Stir in vinegar and sugar. Reheat and add tabasco sauce and onion juice. Pour at once over curly endive, shredded lettuce or romaine. HARD-BOILED EGG DRESSING One teaspoon of mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, V 2 teaspoon paprika, 1 egg yolk (raw), 3 hard-cooked eggs, 4 tablespoons of salad oil, 4 tablespoons vinegar. Mix mustard, salt and paprika with raw yolk of egg. Add hard cooked egg yolks and work with a fork until smooth. Slowly add oil, beating constantly, thinning with vinegar as necessary. Beat well and add whites of hard-cooked eggs, which have been coarsely chopped. Mix well with lettuce or endive in salad oil. club Heads to AID AT MEETING Presidents of clubs in the Fifth division will assist at the Seventh District Federation of Clubs meeting at 10 Friday morning in the John Herron Art Institute. Wilbur D. Peat will talk on “Pictures for the Home.” The presidents are: Mesdames C. W. Cauble, Leroy K. Leach, F. R. Kautz, W. A. Eshbach, Bert J. Westover, Firmar C. Sims, Rufus O’Harrow, Frank Kinzie, Paul Kester, John W. Fritts, M. E. Woolf, Harriet Burtch, R. Harry Miller, A. F. Walsman and M. C. Lewis.

Daily Recipe | CHIPPED BEEF SALAD j 1-2 pound chipped beef ! 6 sweet pickles Lettuce \ 1 1-2 cups diced celery 1-2 cup pecans Mayonnaise Tear the beef into small j pieces. Dice pickles and celery I and chop nut meats. Mix all | together and add enough t mayonnaise to hold together. ! Chill and serve on lettuce. ( I

MARCH BRIDE

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Mrs. Delbert E. Willsey —Photo by National. Before her marriage March 1, Mrs. Delbert E. willsey was Miss Ethel May. Chapters to Meet Mandalay chapter. International Travel-Study Club Inc., will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William E. McGuire, 1432 North Dearborn street, who will be assisted j by Mesdames Sam Kirazian and Ella Pfeilschifter. Officers will be! elected. On the program will be Betty McGuire, daughter of the i hostess, and Mr,;. S. R.’Artman.

Relieves His Own Mother of Neuritis She’ Out ot Bed and on Her Feet Every Day Now So quickly does Nurito stop the torturing pain of sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and neuritis that the head of .the syndicate which has purchased this Famous Specialist’s prescription treats his own mother with it % Although 80 years old, she found great relief through it. Many who had despaired of ever getting relief have been overcome with joy after a few doses of Nurito. For not only has it stopped their suffering but it has done so without the use of narcotics or opiates. If you’re tired of using ineffective remedies, make this simple test: Go to your druggist and ask for Nurito. If the very first three doses do not stop your pain your money will be refunded without question. Don’t wait a single unnecessary uiinute—go to your druggist right now. At all druggists and Haag Drug Stores. NURITO for NEURITIS Pain

MINT PRICES for OLD GOLD Scrap Jewelry Less Handling Charges ) INDIANA GOLD REFINING CO. 1 140 N. Illinois St. I

Family Washing M,n 5 1 I ™ um Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron ass s* ib..rr h 4!/ 2 c. PROGRESS LAUNDRY

PtfjS outlet! V SHOE STORE! reliable ’Shoes at lowest pßidl NOW j>s9 e. Washington St. j —3— 203 W. Washington St. I STORES 109-111 S. Illinois St. I

Miss Burkert, Bride-Elect, to Be Honor Guest Mrs. Malcolm Campbell and Miss Mary Hannah Peterson will entertain tonight at the home of the former, 505 East Sixtieth street. In honor of Miss Anna Louise Burkert, bride-elect. The marriage of Miss Burkert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Burkert. and Edwin Dugal Cree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dugal Cree, Chicago, will take place Saturday. Green and white appointments will be used. Guests with Miss Burkert and her mother will be

Certified ASPIRIN Box of twelve 5-grain —gs * • CSC W* A It certified Aspirin tab- Boxes This thrilling value — giant size bar gm,, lets. On sale Tuesday of 12 of p. & G. White Naptha Laundry I only. Soap. Tuesday only — BAß v Limit—Main Floor Limit—2nd Floor sc~& _ loc - NOTIONS _ " J. & P. Coats’ Mending Floss, hooks and JLj *SI Jnk Ii 9 El eyes, snap fasteners, novelty braids, shoe TM Well known scouring laces, shoe polish, ric rac braids or san- C cleanser, excellent p j itary napkins. Choice—each— for all household uses s|| Main Floor Limit—2nd Floor Regular 5c 5c Copper WASH CLOTHS POT CLEANERS size 12x12 in assorted Made of copper mesh, BSJ colored plaids. On sale mMk For cleaning pots, pans, f jgbr Tuesday only. Tor Jg? Wj9C etc . On sale Tuesday 101 c Main Floor only— Second Floor 36-Inch Women's Cotton REMNANTS RAYON HOSIERY 36-In. printed percales. 36-in. out- _ New spring shades. Ft ench ing flannel, 36-in. bleached mus- heels and double - 1 / lin 36-in. ginghams. Ito 10-yard HB| reg ' 19c Q uallties - Sizes lengths, YARD— B ’= to l ° u ~\ PAIR— fisliS Main Floor mmmmm ~Cril7TlVr> Women's Fast Color SEWING THKEAU WA6IY wntctm TC Black or white in WAM Numbers 40, 50 and J&M I i nr Soiled lot. Odds and ends. Broken Jfigk ffgfj 60. On sale Tues- KMm '^ LJl ' ' sizes. Only while this lot will last. day only- • "w Tuesday onlyLimit—Main Floor Second Floor 15c to 25c Values $1 Coffee SASH CURTAINS DRIPOLATORS colored borders wuh 1 ufned boideis. voiles, raj ff ptn Tuesday morning for this value. and marquisettes. On sale Each—' Tuesday only Main Floor Second Floor 59c Priscilla Women's Rayon CURTAINS CREPE SLIPS 214 yards long in two-tone Bias cut with bodice tops. Full marquisettes. On sale Tues- Wm** cut. Flesh, white and tea-rose, day at only— 69c values ‘ AU sizes 34 t 0 44 ' ZW * Main Floor Second Floor 40-Inch Women's CURTAIN PANELS RAYON UNDIES Marquisettes with rayon Panties, stepins, bloomers and - . M . A . 1 1 r\„ vests. Applique trimmed and fringe. 40 inches long. On plain colors. Many tailored styles. JPv C sale Tuesday at only, each — All sizes. 29c to 39c values. Each— Main Floor Second Floor 59c Feather Men's 5c PILLOWS HANDKERCHIEFS Stuffed full of curl feathers Full size pure white handkerchiefs. in art ticking cases. On sale bjfe On sale Tuesday only while a lim- ** Tuesday only— ited number will last. Each— Main Floor Limit—Main Floor $1 Seamless Men's Broadcloth SHEETS $1 PAJAMAS Double bedsize 81x90. Closely t Solid and fancy broadcloths with—woven bleached sheets with wide * Jp**' iWßih elastic waist in pants. Well taihems. On sale Tuesday only. lored in sizes A to D. Counter Unß Each— Jr soiled. Tuesday only, SUIT— Main Floor Main Floor nr JLOV E* AIT Regular 25c table oilcloth imrii 46 Inches wide. Assorted aUAJt® patterns in white and mar- Black crystalized enamel ble. On sale Tuesday only. J ® boxes with lid and strong J 8 YARD— “ riveted handles. M mJy C Main Floor Main Floor WINDOW SHADES work plntu Size 36x6. Clopay paper Ts UZIKk, Ax3 shades that will not fade or 1 SJc T P eX „ crack. Green or tan. Only — buttons. Sizes 30 to 42. C Limit—Main Floor Main Floor 10c Imported Men's — Painters' CHINAWARE OVERALLS Beautiful floral decorated bread * Heavy white denims—well made plates and dessert dishes. A thrill- P* “ STi.? IPSn OQ C mg alue. Each sale Tuesday only, pair— j&r J&r Second Floor rtm Main Floor Boys' 59c Cotton Ribbed Boy's 59c UNION SUITS WASH SUITS Medium weight with short sleeves New spring styles and color comand knee length. Sizes 6 to 16 fflfj binations. Well tailored in sizes 3 " years. Tuesday only—SUlT to 3. On sale Tuesday only— Second Floor Second Floor Boy's Zipper Boys' Knit Grip SWEATERS KNICKERS Baby shaker knits in royal, navy and Full lined, well made and full cut C ;, oc on Grey and brown mixtures. Sizes 8 JBeaff ma.oon. Half Talon zippers. Sizes 30 to OH w ,g_ Qn sale Xuesday only . J On sale Tuesday only— JL PAIR M w Limit—2nd Floor Second Floor

Mesdames Mark Hampton, Plainfield; T. D. Campbell. Frank Smith. Douglas Hoskins. Orien Flfer,

HEADACHES?

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Charles L. Walker. Hugh Fechtman and Adrian Nail and Miss Jane Messlck.