Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1934 — Page 17

MAY 4, 1934

Division of Rest Seems Poorly Done - Ladies Can Relax, But Women Must Keep on Working. BY HELEN WELSHIMER NFA Writer \ CERTAIN famous magazine Y*. that has a place in fashionable boudoirs has been making suggestions for tired women. I beg I your pardon! Tired ladies, I should j ha\e said. You see. ladies can rest and women can’t. With all the parties to attend, gowns to choose, and servants to su-

pervise a lady becomes so weary that she simply must go into seclusion for a few days of rest before she goes to Southampton or the Riviera. Os course Vichy and Aix are best for j the cure. But there are other ways of resting, the article says so! Now the fact that the seeker after utter relaxation has a pala-

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Miss Welshimer

tial suite of undisturbed rooms in her husband's house a maid to draw her bath, and is never awakened until noon doesn't mean that she isn't all worn out. She needs j rest. The magazine says so! So the daughters and wives of j Croesus—what there are left of j them—are advised to choose rooms, away from home, for two days. The Plaza or Pierre s will do nicely, for the Plaza and Pierre's face Central park, you see. A private institution whose rooms give a glimpse of the boats sliding down the East river also is worthy of consideration. During the period of increased inactivity food receives special preparation. The cook is told to concentrate on a certain menu. Wouldn't it be too bad if one of th* 5 resters suddenly remembered that somebody had told somebody who had told her that there are women who rear whole families of children unassisted? Women who scrub floors and bake and sweep and dust and stew, and maybe have time to sing in the choir on Sunday morning, and attend the meetings of the parent-teachers’ association? Nobody should tell the ladies if they don't know. It’s silly for them to let their placid minds get all upset by thinking about women who are sort of hoping that summer aft- ; er next, now that things look better, maybe the family can go to a lake—a real, blue lake with trees all around it—for a week. There is the matter of laundry, \ too. That would upset the healthy convalescent. They are told that i in certain places their own maids won't be needed unless they wish them to arrange their own personal sheets on their beds. Oh dear, think how disturbed they would be to j know that there are weary women I who change just one sheet a week, putting the upper one where the! lower one was. to cut down laun- ; dry bills? But there are those who must take a special rest cure just because it is spring. Oh, it wmuld be splendid, of course, if everyone could do so. There is no discredit to those ; who do. Only—once in awhile even an un- j mathematical mind begins to won- 1 der about a sense of proportion, j Still—l never did understand the theory of relativity or what the Queen of Siam does for recreation i or how Ninon d'Enclos kept her beaux coming till she was far past seventy. The rest problem is just another mystery.

( L \ If FURNAS ICE CREAM A Treat for BABIES Pure! Wholesome! Delectable! • A delicious goodness—unvarying in fine quality the year around. • FURNAS TPF CREAM

H SPECIAL . SSSMI i THE PEOPLES DENTISTS W. W.ASHIN6TON ST, [

Fashions Suggested for Wear at Churchill Downs

Lodge Leaders Feted Mrs. Harold Trusler entertained with a “lily of the valley luncheon” at her home Wednesday for Mrs. Jessie Pruitt. Indiana grand guardian of Job's Daughters, and Mrs. Marie Leonard, grand guardianelect. Other guests were past grand guardians of Indiana.

ftuhmux 3 26-28 West Washington St. l ' /js^/X FOR SATURDAY m 500 NEW fLS& dresses more quality and more value fV I * 1 5 J\vi than you ever hoped for m dresses L—** —1 1 a at $1.99, $2.99 and $3.99.... Just ' C f\ %X- W \ tfSW W*WBX>Jl gs unpacked. A ll -, \ FINAL DRASTIC CLEARANCE SUITS 7 cCOATS * |ySy;j| $Q : 75 k ? /i *I l H Special For^Saturday FOOTWEAR s "„™ J?^) MANY SMART //\ ■ W *JP9 ”%%£ HATS * r IsjSl AH Sizes ’-'jylt \v /ii~r windowh| &{?&■/(f Are Brimful Atoc //z&xtflr* *\ of Beauty \ • - SMART M;i ••••:•:•>:•?/ \ YT y \ / V pumps • ties fiX-'Ji'sy \ STRAPS# SAN >Cv wide and handsome are /u •Linen • Kid # J ■ these wide brimmed hats /’*'\\ *at at have the "hole (pT:\\ • Buck and /7\ | ■■ country singing their VV* •* \ \ _ _ - _ / / \ 1H praises. All head sizes. uV v\Nv • Crushed / fKHKi JBr\ Spring HATS CC c / V. *.* \\ •/•ffl \ For Final Clearance A / \^ - ’ ‘v*j\;‘X\ //.•*!! '±j** '4r \ Straw and Straw Cloths in various styles L . * **•.' f r*: "*■'■ •• including brim and close fitting models. BRENNER’S I

THE Derby tomorrow' at Churchill Downs in Kentucky will vie w r ith fashions in feminine interest. An attractive ensemble is the navy blue silk jacket-dress at the right, above, modeled from L. S. Ayres Sz Cos, The Skirt is of plain navy and the checked blouse is fashioned with a high neck-band collar. A linen w r agon-w r heel hat with a navy band is particularly smart for the occasion. The model at the left, from the William H. Block Company, is wearing a clear blue and white printed silk dress with a square waffle pique collar. The jacket has matching pique cuffs. A brimmed hat and white accessories complete the ensemble.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Best Weds Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Best, 117 East Thirteenth street, announce the marriage of Miss Irene Best, and John Burris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Buris, 1140 Pleasant street. The ceremony took place Tuesday with the Rev. Aubrey Moore officiating.

Program of Y. W. C. A. Goes on Air Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks at National Meeting in Philadelphia. ‘‘Listening-in” parties were held this morning for the broadcast of the national convention of Young Women's Christian Associations from Philadelphia. The program was broadcast at 11:30 over both NBC and Columbia networks. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed the radio audience and other speakers were Miss C. M. Van Asch van Wyck. Holland, world president, and Mrs. Harrie R. Chamberlin, United States president. Parties were formed at the four association centers, Blue Triangle hall. South Side center, Phyllis Wheatley and central, and at the homes of Mesdames H. E. Barnard. A. H. Hinkle. R. E. Adkins, George Buck, Brandt C. Downey, A. W. Bowen. Grant K. Lewis and Edgar T. Forsyth. Golf Group to Meet Women's Club of Sarah Shank Golf Course will meet at 8 tonight at the club house. The meeting is open to persons interested in joining the club.

-L S. AYRES & CO®NO DOWN PAYMENT “Electrolux operates for less. Gives you everything you want and more . . . permanent silence . . . freedom from repairs . . . Ayres' service .” t LOTS OF PEOPLE are picking Electrolux these days . . . thousands upon thousands every week. Men and women, who, like the rest of us, have to watch itKmk their dollars closely. They’re looking for the best refrigerator value for their IBWllp money . . . the lowest operating cost. U And they’re finding that the New Servel 1-=iJ Air-Cooled Electrolux gives them everything they expect and more! Take operating cost, for example. With the New Air-Cooled Electrolux, the cost is less than 7c a day. f J (Only a Limited Number) ( One-Half P r 'ice ' g of Other Deluxe Ranges Round Oak Gas Range "VCO—- --- V , : 8 • Cast Iron Construction 1 • All porcelain, lull > insulated * BHb| Libera 1 Trade-in Alloivj ance on Your Old Range AYRES DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN, 7TH FLOOR.

Nnr*p*per Named to Poet. WASHINGTON, May 4 <U.P.)_ Interior secretary Harold L. Ickes today appointed Paul C. Yept-s.

sHa ~ 4^. JWnlntY Washington^ l ® ■UfWt I WA T-I J L J’

PAGE 17

Washington newspaperman, as administrative assistant to Governor Paul M. Pearson, of the Virgin * Islands.