Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1934 — Page 7

JULY 10, 193 L

Down South Folk Know How to Idle Vacation Trend Turning Towards Section of Real Resting. BV CiRITTA PALMER Timn Writer TkTEW YORK. July 10.—Are New IN Yorkers becoming a race of salamander*? One man of our acquaintance has just returned from Tennessee and reports a tornd but delightful time. Anoh*>r 1* en route to Texas. Half of the staff of a certain evening

newspaper have announced intentions of setting sail for the tropics during their two weeks off The blanket industry must be in a bad way. Without going completely Oswald Spengler on you, it Is our idea to point out that this may be a very, very significant mark of the times. The man who takes his vaca-

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Miss Palmer

lion in the Maine woods or on Cape Cod is reverting to the habit of h; r Anglo-Saxon ancestors. He is getting good and cool and encouraging that mood of a run around the reservoir before breakfast. The man who investigates the countries to the south of us is doing no such thing. He is turning his back, rather abruptiv. upon his heritage and on the traditions of the strenuous life. You mav go to the northern states for a daily thirty-six rounds of golf. But you eo to the south to learn how to waste time gracefully. The man or woman who ventures to the Caribbean may chat about the virtue of dvine in harness for the first few days; he will discover soon that the sleepy-eyed natives do not know what he is talking about. When he boasts of never having wasted a minute, after the manner of Poor Rirhards almanac, they will disronrert him with a simple. “Why not?’’ For the southern races are the past masters of the are of living with a minimum of industry. They do not apologize for the fact that their shops are closed during the siesta- they wonder why any one should trouble himself to be abroad when he might be sleeping. Unashamed of Idleness They do not ask your clemency for the fart that they spend much of their day on boats and beaches; thev point to the abundance of their coni. m -Vd luncheons and to the rest* J i ■ powers of their fragrant firm- <i inquire why they should exert themselves, if you please, to earn nr- mere. Tin . and industry and the acmmr in-nt of very arduous v - have been told, are the mark of character. It is, perhaps, an it itt we got from our Puritain ;mc ’ors. who had the bad Judgment to land on a rugged and inferttl" <-'o t and made a virtue of necessaity. But surely the time has come for us to abandon the early American idea of bustle. Copybook Maxims Fail If keeping ceaselessly busy were the secret of a happy life, w;e should see fewer drawn, unhappy faces in the north. If being profligate and lazy is the road to damnation. why are there so many gay and charming and quite contented men and women in the countries to the south of us? • B*ung soft has long been a reproach hurled by the businesss man at any one who took his eyes off a stork ticker for more than seven hours a day. But it turns out now that many of these hard-working gentry might have been better off if they load worked a fifth as hard and cut their losses. The copybook maxims do not stand up very wrrll in 1934. The NR A threatens us with considerable leisure, for which we will require a brand-new philosophy of work. The old values, which upheld frugality, went down to the count when we were urged to be patriotic and spend. The old virtues of industry surrender to the flxe-dav week. It is a very good thing for the American people to take a few weeks off to study the wav in which residents of the tropics pass their days. Thev have studied the art of lesiure for some centuries. Aboard the S. S. Juniata, cruising the Great Lakes, are Misses Man- Braden. Edna Olsen and Eva Olsen. Miss Mary Gertrude Cregor. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cregor. has gone to Valparaiso to visit relatives before going to Chicago.

Tht Wave COMPLETE g| V.l, Shampoo or lioth or r Set .. *-3C for ... wWV I *ll lho Rinclets Yon Seed at No I f.HQ Cost. Croquignole # Wave The Tomplrta Price a Frlend-oo^wv |i* Hll.Tir<nMt R M Warns.. *1 ii (! * Parts \lf U.Oei W arn* . $3 91 ; >* *!>• Marts M-%0 Wares *.SI (' Warner Wares $lO 01 fthampaa and Set Extra WUh ]! om tlUl mmn M „

1 ojcui A ‘ CV f i J f '•A ®V\/o o °-o o>, /V ° • // \ ° ° 9 / v° / o 4 1/ \\ '7' '****" ~ jlicl vwwt malckn'^, <Q? acceAAjtytieAi. be. CnAili^ -** makina, IbtA - bictF and in a. C6^<yte.d cf ' I %Q3 -®

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 293 Size Name street City State

GINGHAM, linen or pique are suitable materials for making these matching accessories. The designs come for sizes 34 to 44. Size 35 requires 2'i yards of 35 inch fabric with 1-3 yard contrast. lo oDtain a pattern ana simple sewing chart of 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. m * * The Summer Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional io cents with the coupon.

ADKINSONS RETURN FROM HONEYMOON

Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Adkinson have returned from a wedding trip in the south and are at home at the Arlington-Washington court apartments. Before her marriage Friday morn-

A Day’s Menu Luncheon — Cherries, cereal, cream, poached eggs on toast, milk, coffee. Breakfast — Vegetable soup, lettuce, gingerbread, waffles with whipped cream, milk. tea. and sardine sandwiches. Din ncr — Tomato and celery cocktail, planked Hamburg steak, stuffed baked onions, radishes and carrot straws. strawberry sherbet, milk, coffee.

WOMENL.Save Money...Time...Health ! If you do your washing - the old fashioned, “scrub board” way . . . wash day puts unnecessary lines in your face . . . unnecessarily cuts years off your life . . . and costs too much money. Taking these facts into consideration, every woman not only deserves, but can afford to own an electric washer! Turn Wash Day Into Fun Day WITH THE FAMOUS "Paramount” Complete Laundry Outfit Consisting of —A Fine ‘Paramount’ Wash- <t A —. er—A Set of Double Laundry Tubs—Six v Months' Supply of ‘Rinso' and a Clothes J • Every ••Paramount” Washer has smooth • Powerful -H. P motor does the work // (TfGJjU) K * quickly and economically. j j •'lb*' ‘Paramount 1 ha? a suitnnergßl. vane type -!j •No . . ~ . . ImU • Tl.e ‘l'ar HtiiMint' washer nff-r you troublefree ANTEED in Writ- \ 7777 ** V tnfj m Directly Opposite Statehouse tile V ICtOT

ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ireland. 106 North Drexel avenue, Mrs. Adkinson was Miss Jean Ireland. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adkinson. The Rev. William E. Bell read the service before a greenery-banked altar and Mrs. Herbert Adkinson played bridal airs. Mary Elizabeth Donnell and Marilyn Behymer were flower girls. They wore white and pink frocks and carried daisy chains. The bride wore a blue silk ensemble and carried a showed bouquet of Premier roses and ferns. Mrs. Ireland wore shell pink crepe and Mrs. Adkinson was gowned in blue crepe with embroidered polka dots. Miss Georgia Young will entertain Alpha chapter. Phi Tau Delta sorority, Friday night at her home, 4134 Parks avenue.

? WARNING!) Be Sure the Name A on Bottle and Cap I: w are the Same* Hi INDIAN APOUS DISTRIBUTORS ThiteuSuyxt ?Sj£AA- MILK

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Stucky Entertains at Luncheon Miss Mary Railey, Guest From Florida, Feted at Party Today. Two parties are scheduled today to honor Miss Mary Railey, Miami, Fla., who is visiting Miss Jane Finley Moore, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Smith Moore, 18 West Thirtyfourth street. Mrs. Edward W. Stuckey entertained at an attractively appointed luncheon, at her home, 3746 North Pennsylvania street, for her niece, Muss Moore, and Miss Railey, who were classmates at Florida State College for Women at Tallahassee, Fla., and members of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Other luncheon guests included Miss Anna Marie Dungan, Miss Barbara Oakes and her house guest, Miss Mary Louise Shirk, Muncie; Miss Mary Elam and Mrs. H. H. Everett, Miami, Fla. Mrs. Everett, daughter of the hostess, is visiting in the city for several weeks. Miss Moore and her house guest will attend a bridge party tonight at the home of Miss Mable Espey, 647 East Forty-eighth street. Miss Espey and Miss Helen Bonnell will entertain. Party appointments will be carried out in green, w'hite and yellow, and summer blooms will decorate the rooms. Guests with Miss Moore and Miss Railey will include Miss Luana Lee, Miss Lucy Jane Baker, Miss Betty Warren and her house guest, Miss Virginia Carlisle, Los Angeles, Cal.

WEDDING LATE IN 1933 ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Wilson, Southport, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jeanne Wilson, and Frederick E. Shick, son of Mrs. Irene E. Shick, Indianapolis. The ceremony was read Dec. 16 at the Presbyterian manse in Spencer by the Rev. D. R. Hutchinson. The bride, a graduate of Butler university, is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and Mr. Shick, also a Butler graduate, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and a graduate of Indiana university law school.

|f You Suffer from the Heat!

If hot weather geffc you, and ff you feel tired, run down, and nervously upset when the thermometer begins to soar, probably you’re eating wrong. Wise eating is one secreff fft not minding the heat. Stop eating heavy breakfasts for a while. Try Shredded Wheat instead. Stop bolting a sandwich for lunch. Eat Shredded Wheat instead, with milk and fruit on the side. You’ll be surprised at the difference it makes in your whole life.

SHREDDED ggsWHEAT

A Woman’s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON THE dieticians only have augmented the worries of the housewife. A husband's very life, we are told, rests in her hands. More and more often we read that woman's chief duty is to select the right foods, that the health and disposition and consequently the earning power, the very life span of the household, depend upon how

ably she fulfills this task. The responsibility, we must presume, begins with one's husband. For this reason a knowledge of calories, c a r b o hydrates, proteins and fats is not adequate. You also have to master the art of selling that knowledge to your

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husband. A wife may have the best intentions in the world. She may possess expert ability to select, prepare and serve the right sort of food, but how to make a man eat it will still be an unsolved problem. What, I ask you. is the good of diets if we can't break down the stubbornness of men? The chances are that whatever the books say your husband should have, he will resist to the death. Men who need carrots invariably howl for gravy. If their systems lack fat, they demand lettuce. Wives have so many illusions to lose that it seems something of a crime to lead them to think they can alter the eating habits of their spouses by recriminations, persuasions, arguments or tears. Could we not induce the doctors to cease experimenting with foods for a while and turn to husbands? We need desperately some research into the psychology of the male who seems forever bent upon eating, drinking and doing the things harmful to health. Learning diets—that’s easy. It’s husbands we have to deal with, and so far science has done nothing to help solve their deep, dark mystery.

Card Parties

Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will entertain with a card party at 8:30 tomorrow night in the school auditorium. Mrs. Joseph Loechle is chairman.

Shredded Wheat is whole wheat nothing added —nothing taken away. It contains the carbohydrates you need for energy; the proteins for tissue building; the mineral salts for bone structure; the vitamins that help you resist disease; and bran to keep you regular. Nature might have made a better food than wheat —but she didn’t! Eat plenty of Shredded Wheat this summer. It will pay you big dividends in health and happiness!

Guild Assumes Project to Aid Hospital Unit The White Cross Children's Cheer j Guild, a branch of the White Cross Center of the Methodist hospital, will undertake the selection and making of new draperies, bed spreads, dresser covers and screen covers for the Thomas Taggart Memorial children's department of the hospital. Announcement of the project was made following a recent meeting of the guild at the nurses’ residence. Mrs. George E. Hoagland Jr., president of the guild, has named Mrs. Kenneth Wolfskill, chairman. Assisting Mrs. Wolfskill will be Mrs. James R. Bowen, Mrs. Arthur Vehling. Mrs. Herman Cox and Miss June Weir. Chib Meeting Scheduled Daughter of Isabella Study Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Anna King, 2244 North New Jersey street.

———| STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SALES j—— ”uhe~~ = Store of One a le/r (THE FAIR) WEST y July Clean-Up Sale! ()I!I(,IX l U. )' *p ! SWAGGER KM needy* for” many summer occasions. (7 enmnee Extra Length Slips jh cooi voile * Reg. and Stout Size JGrW ||j| I / />, Ij j WiVnien’s "noil qualify broad- £& L R A # Bk I S k ''SL*£W l doth or flat cre|M* slips. lace- H| f| § g f J lllf |\| l rimmed or tailored. In rey- JR %. Jf af I xB m. J filar and stout sizes. KS tGSSS' w w ■ ™ ' TC' CM Wom’s. & Child's Anklets *| ft ~ FIRST QUALITY §§ |£ Women's ami children’s first qnal- I KjH \ ya§t|y ity anklets. White and assorted col- ■ RF /' y H-'WB ors. In all sizes. k/i’h LACE TRIMMED Wnmon’c Qilk Unco Cool figured voile, lace trimmed /* /■ftß If liycsG gowns, fitted styles in regular sizes. / **.',*£'*■ FULL FASHIONED / r ; —— /JV? fll Sheer chiffon, picot top, reinforced ■ V S v> m with lisle at wearing points. Sec- _ . - . mmm m r .mU. In aCte,. ___ COOI PANTIES Cool o sparkle o or gm^ mesh rayon- cloth, ■■■ J| l-A, NOW! lacs trimmed in X f /&• Gir,s and To* s Wash V fjZ.SZZVZI COLOR m&Bbl Girls' short sleeve or sleeveless f || !Ii *J IZ€H li 10 ut/ '|H fiHV in prints, dots or stripes, —O' k | MM wsM new styles, cool and sheer. jyWj|.l I j Sheers, piques, broadS second Floor H W 1 cloths and prints, slecver~rl w \ ij||l||j!j I less or short sleeve style, vJw *U | n and siz * s for all . each at- '****' j !|f/|| | tractively trimmed. Men's Blue Denim Worn, and Children's (m OVERALLSfha WHITE f) i AOe I W M M - lirm or DENIM JACKETS r |||| C £| M 1 \ Men's good quality blue den- / 11 !-i |i W H ft \ \ / J im hih overalls nr blue denim I | 1 KS jacket to match that wear t^x-.uissil a tol wash like iron, in all i Hi II HBBHI A V Iff -77-sn- @\ TT t.- // WORK SHIRT JUi // Made Os very— f fV \ U mother to stay cool and I Jm good quality fegar-tg 1 comfortable buy these at- \ Jm b ' !,e * r k r * y p IS? V tractive sandals for street, \ hAVit. in iJ W G** 0 sport or wear.

GROTTO AUXILIARY WILL HOLD PICNIC Annual picnic of the women’s auxiliary to Sahara Grotto will be held tomorrow at Brookside park. Mrs. Mary Williams, chairman, will be assisted bv Mrs. Esther'Arnold. A picnic dinner will be served at 12:30. Games in charge of Mrs. Blanche Beauchamp and Mrs. Ecftia

thorough examination and correct classes in >’* Kay's opiical department. \ „ v i y a little h* C °°

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Wnrz will be conducted in th : after* noon. Club Will Meet Mrs. Lilly Fraul, 528 Woodlawn avenue, will be hostess tonight for the meeting of the Indianapolis-to-Baltimore Club. A picnic meeting will be held by Alpha chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, tonight at Riverside park.