Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1934 — Page 7

ITTTY lfi. 1034.

Matrimony Needs More Than Love Mental and Spiritual as Well as Physical Tie Required. BY HH.F.N WF.LSHIMER limn Writer LOVE needs a little extra flavor ' or it will drop l.kc last April's Easter lily. It's a grand emotion, this soul-stimng, heart-breaking upheaval, and a marriage which doe-n't s'art with it and keep up the excitement—quietly, in time, ol course, resembles a birthday cake , that doesn't have

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white icing and pink candles. But affection isn't enough to use as a basis for marriage any more than sugar is sufficient for the baking of a cake. A cake that does not digest is unpalatable. So is a marriage which is lacking in the e.->cntial ingredients. Dr. Paul Popenoe of the California Institute of

Miss Welshimer

Family Relations, who addressed the nome Economics Conference in New York, stated recently that romantic love for each other is not enough for two persons to use as their marriage basis. Two persons who would make their marriage succeed must have the same goal and some mutual rugged interests, he asserts. One Appeal Insufficient Dr. Popenoe is telling the truth. Love may glorify the commonplace, leave you breathless in the moonlight, singing in the rain, oblivious to time and place and caution. But if that affection has not boon centered around someone whose .appeal is mental and spiritual as well as physical, that love will dry up like a field of wheat in a Kansas drought. The Breton fisherman and the gypsy maid with the wild red lips sometimes discover that their inward reactions are alike. When I they do they find peace and love j becomes a perennial plant, though j the fisherman lives for the sea and j the gypsy maid's heart roams the , hills. But if she knows the lan- | guage of the wind in the pines,. while the fisherman's cars are: tuned to the pounding of the surf, she will find little joy in watching the harbor and mending sails. Other Essentials We can not promise to love another forever and ever. We make our pledges in the hope that we can do! so, with a sincere desire that we ! will live happily ever after. We promise to do all in our power j to preserve love, to keep faith and render loyalty. Beyond that, some would say. one can not go. But there is another step. If a man or woman makes sure that the one whom he loves has his roots in the same soil, is interested in the same things, is traveling the same path and came from the same environment, a long, long step toward happiness is taken. When the heiress no longer thrills to the passionate chauffeur's kisses and the fact that his nouns and verbs do not agree glows grating, she will become homesick for one of her own kind. Certainly the physical appeal is necessary. But marriage requires so much more. As Dr. Popenoe says, if emotional love is all one looks for in marriage, then either the man or the wonion is justified in severing the marriage tie and turning to another who promises more romantic love. There is a certain alchemy, to be sure, that draws a certain man and a certain woman together. But if he wants the road to Dublin and she is going to London, how can they travel together? Like calls unto like, they say. But it takes a well trained ear to pick out the right voice in the chorus! iCopvriKht. 1934. NBA Service. Inc.l MISS HEDRICK WILL BE AUGUST BRIDE Miss Catherine Hedrick's marriage to William D. Pyle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pyle, will take place Aug. 3 at the home of the bride's-elect parents. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hedrick. Announcement of her engagement was made at a party, given Friday night by Mrs. Hedrick. Guests were Mesdames William Bugg. Plainfield: Charles Cook. Raymond Waltz. Earl Herndon. George Pyle. W. D. Plyle, Catherine Coleman. Oliver Stoner, Fred Brown and Paul Moore: Misses Betty Flanigan. June Banner. Alice June Holloway. Betty Lee, Estcl Nale and Dorothy Kirkham. MISS RYAX TO BE BRIDE IX AUGUST Miss Norma Elizabeth Ryan's engagement to Miller Sherman Jr. has been announced by her parMr. acd Mrs. John Ryan. 2258 North Alabama street. The wedding will take place Aug. 14 in the rectory of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. r - j Daily Recipe I t WHITE PARFAIT j I 1 cup sugar I I 1-2 cup icater I I 1 pint cream j ( 3 egg whites j I 1-2 teaspoon gelatin j ! 1 tablespoon cold water j I ! I tablespoon vanilla x j j Boil the sugar and water to | | 238 degrees. Pour slowly on . | the egg whites, which have ? ■ been oeaten stiff. Add the { I gelatin. which has been j i soaked for five minutes in ! ' one tablespoon of cold water. I I Beat until cool and fold in j i the cream, which has been I beaten itiff. Add the vanilla. ! I pour into refrigerator trays i j and freeze without stirring j • Serves six to eight.

Participate in Riding Club Event

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Left to right. Misses Mildred Blaeklidge, Dorothy Peterson, Norma Jo Davidson, Gertrude Brown and Ldith Allen.

Taking part in the Algonquin Riding Club sweepstakes and field mnet yesterday at the club grounds were Misses Mildred Biackhdge. Dorothy Peterson, Norma Jo j Davidson, Gertrude Brown and i Edith Allen. Ten Committees to Further Work of Broadcasters Mrs. Otis Carmichael, new president of the Cheer Broadcasters, will be assisted next season by ten committees, which were announced Friday at a luncheon at her home. Mrs. Elsie Brubaker will be assisted as chairman of programs by Mrs. T. W. Engle, co-chairman. Mrs. C. V- Sorenson, chairman cf ways and means, submitted plans at the meeting for the Broadcaster’s annual card party to be on Oct. 26. Other chairmen are: Mrs. Wayne O Hill, welfare; Mrs. W. H. Craigle. hospitality: Mrs. Edna Sharp, telephone; Mrs. Earl Richardson. decorations; Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, music; Mrs. Robert Mattern, transportation; Mrs. Thomas Shortall. publicity; Mrs. Max Norris. auditor, and Mrs. M. E. Robbins, constitution. Mrs. Walter Geisel is delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Alex Goodwin, alternate. Delegate to the Indianapolis council of Women is Mrs. E. A Carrington and Mrs. Robbins, alternate.

Extra Special! This Week Only Silver Croquignols Permanent j Wave st7s jgj Complete A lasting wave at an exceptionally low price. Plenty of ringlet ends. Special! Mon., Tues. and Wed. Shampoo and Finger Wave | 35c

HAVE THE TIMES FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION i THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ♦ 1 211-220 \Y. Maryland St. i , Indianapolis, Indiana Keep in touch with the home town ' news. Hare your limes mailed , Gentlemen: Enclosed find $ for which send me The Times to i to you on your vacation. I I Street , Jot down on this blank ihe name, , address and length of time to send \ City the paper and then mail check or • I stamps with coupon to The Times. 1 Start paper Stop sending paper and then i 1 I You can also give your order to * on resume delivery to me at by present city address. I I The Times carrier boy who delivers 1 Name i your paper. . I Address Phone I ♦ ! Special Vacation Subscription Rates The Indianapolis Times —l2c A WEEK— I . : L

A Woman's Viewpoint BY MKS. WALIEK FLKGLSON

A LIBERAL education in certain social conditions may be had from a conversation such as I enjoyed recently with a teacher in a fashionable boarding school for girls. Her establishment is patronized by the well-to-do, and is very, very elegant. I'll let her do the talking. “You end,” she told me, ‘by

hating the word freedom. The majority of our pupils are victims of divorce, and aft&r you have seen them suffering under your very eyes you do not think so much of personal liberty. “First the girl goes for a visit with the moth-

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er, then for a week-end with the father. Often she has step-par-ents, whole sets of them, maybe, and she may be faced suddenly with anew bunch of brothers and sisters, whom she has never seen before. “Then, too, I have a fine chance to see what low tricks men and women w’ill play on each other to stand in the good graces of the child. Some of their complicated relationships are positively degrading. It’s enlightening, I assure you. Better than a college course for learning the inhibitions and complexes and mean-

Clearance/ ||f . m 100 Pairs Women's Smart /- jraßTa White / ©Smartly Styled White Footwear g| am Ties and Pumps IS g White Kid Leather — ¥ Smart/ // Stifled for Summer Wear M Formerly Clearance! For Dress Wear gl 150 Smart White £or Vacations 1 $2.49 b" For Sports Hg . - IPfc You’ll want an extra pair R I for your motor trip . . . Sb S2L 98 Your the dinner dance . . . for ||f| * Choice lakeside social affairs. Sizes This m IT in the group—4 to 8. ForWeek M .Jr merly up to ?2.98. Now, Ip They’re smart—the season’s most 81. 1 9. —Sears, First Floor. KsllJ wanted shajx's—pouch, envelope, top and back strap styles—simu- g a l c Rcc/IHS Tuesday Morning , CoiHC Early! lated washable leathers—waffle weave, corded, alligator and calf 1 'y Na ' grain beautifully lined and L*l J‘l 13It I Til il c I >BB ]9 fitted. Also smart, string bags | in white and past.?ls. —Sears, First Floor Store Hours: 8:45 A. M. to 5 P. M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nesses of human nature. But it is horrible for the children. “We've done wonders glorifying freedom, I suppose, but I wish all those who shout for it, could see the system of homelessness we have made for many of our boys and girls. They'd be better off in a respectable orphan asylum.” By this time she really was warming up to her subject. “When you talk about sterilization for criminals and morons,” she went on, becoming less and less the teacher and more and more the angry woman, “I'll tell you what I think. I'm in favor of doing some of that sterilization on the so-called upper classes. They are as unfit emotionally and as dangerous to society as the lowliest dolts, so far as parenthood is concerned. “You’ve also heard, no doubt, of the dangers we invite by trusting our precious lads and lassies to the old maid school teacher. Well, I'm an old maid school teacher, and if I didn't have any more sense of moral responsibility toward the children in our school than some of their parents, I'd —l'd ” She searched valiantly for the right phrase.” “ —l’d go jump in the creek.” Here was a triumph of nature c ’er education, so I was convinced she meant what she said.

Ladies’ Aid Society of Garfield Park Evangelical church will serve 1 supper from 5 to 8 Thursday.

Lebanon to. Be Scene of | Annual Fete I Columbia Club Outing Wednesday Will Be Family Event. Wednesday is the day that Columbia Club families motor to | Lebanon for their annual summer picnic and golf tournament at the ! Ulen Country Club. The picnic is ! the occasion for each member of the family to take part in a diverj sified program of entertainment for them. Most of the families arrive at Lebanon for lunch. While the men play golf, the women play bridge in the club house. Attendants supervise games of all kinds for children and take care of them for the day. Members of the Ulen club will form a reception committee to greet the Columbia visitors, and the club house and golf course will be turned over to Columbia Club members for the day. According to Wallace O. Lee, chairman of the Columbia Club golf committee, the committee is expecting a large number of entries in the tournament. Many special events have been planned, in addition to the golf, bridge, games and dancing, and dinner. After dinner trophies and prizes will be awarded to those winning. in the various events. Among the numerous trophies to j be awarded is the Henry C Ulen family trophy, awarded each year to the Columbia Club family with the largest number of individual prize winners. Prizes will be awarded to low gross and low' net ! golfers. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, Columbia Club hostess, is chairman of a committee of women planning entertainment for the women and children. Prizes will be awarded to each table of bridge. MRS. KYGER, RECENT BRIDE, TO BE FETED Garden party and shower will be given tonight by Phi Theta Delta sorority for Mrs. Yorda Kyger, who was Miss Emolen Deal before her recent marriage. Miss Barbara Gisler will be hostess. Japanese lanterns will light the garden. Daisies will form the tea table centerpiece. Guests with Mrs. Kyger will be Misses Ruth Colvin, Alice Keller, Peggy Ronk, Ethel Huse, Alice Colester, Virginia Byrd, Katheryn Jensen, Mary Lou Matlock and Mrs. Dorothy Blue and Mrs. Margaret Hartsock.

DEBUTANTE

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—Copyright. Photo-Crafters. | As lovely a debutante as you’ll ! find anywhere this season is Ethel j du Pont, above, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Eugene du Pont, of Wilmington, Del. Among the guests I at her coming-out party was Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr„ son of the President, who is reported to have been a frequent escort of Miss du Pont while she attended school at Simsbury, Conn. Church Women Meet Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women held a board meeting this morning at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, president, was in charge.

Relieve Periodic Pain

- Pains in My Sides^ "I was all run down and suffered dreadful pains in my sides”, says Mrs. Pearl Rempe, R. R. /2, Box 15, Wever, lowa. “Since I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets I feel much better.” These Tablets not only relieve pain; they help to overcome the CAUSE of the trouble. Take them regularly. If yours is not a surgical case, you can probably K| p, escape periodic upsets. Vr’> Chocolate coated .;. convenient :; . dependable. M 00 OJt MIT LYDIA E.PINKHAMS TABLETS New Small Size —SO Cents

For Rent! NOT For Rent! That statement has become familiar to hundreds of people in Indianapolis who are looking for houses and apartments. Despite the growing shortage of desirable vacancies there are still a great many to be had in all sections of the The big problem is how to find them. There is a way and it’s easy, too. / Every day in the Rental Columns in The Times Want Ad section are fit | In listed many of the most desirable va- W ri — rrrln cancies in Indianapolis. w i | ft] You can save considerable time and j n effort by posting yourself on what is w|i | for rent by reading the Rental Ads \/. I j k until you find what you want. ft [T~ I y Start today! The very place you isS are looking for may be listed there

! Various Events Enliven Season for Lake Colony BY BETTY CONDER Times Special Writer LAKE MAXINK TT CKEE, July 16. -Week-end parties, bridge parties I and visitors make the season busy 1 at Lake Maxinkuckee. i Mr. and Mrs. Gene Armacrost, \ Logansport, are visiting Mrs. Lilly ! Crismond, who is spending the sum- | mer on Long Point. Guests over the week-end at the James I. Barnes cottage on the west : shore included Mr. and Mrs. Fredj erick Drompp, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hillia and Mr. and Mrs. William ; Studebaker. Mrs. Arden Butler and Miss Lois Bess Morris entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the summer home of Mrs. Butler on Long Point

I CLEARANCE! jfe CLEARANCE! 10c to 13c COTTON ® Women’s REMNANTS! Pure SILK I p j§ HOSIERY • llroadelotlie mßc • .Xro grading of 3!>o quality! f • \oilos. Muslins ISn • Sheer chiffon* Silk to the vlig • Sheer t.oode P UR* (op . K ,, in . • I irst and Ir- force,l with r,, *V . Hf ££R lisle • IM- M ” • 1 to 5-Vd. ■ cot B * I engtha jjsl|rar® Sm 9 New shades H Ssa ,SS • l ard—Only— W HS • Sirea H' a to ■ Vfartf |£| .MAIN FLOOR gjg in. Fair— CLEARANCE! h CLEARANCE! Women's 39c I Broadcloth 1 Swim Suits | Hi WOMEN S— Sunback rtm tgg s fair m styles. Red. blue, black, A W • Bodice gIHST9[ P-marF applique* trims V tops Women's are 1-piece SjH Vial { • White, MT g§ SS ME styles. full cut—Sizes flesh and SS 30 10 44. t,.arose Ms L, SB MI N S-All-wool frreo • > O n e MB O mouelu in black, blue Q| and Siz^s 0 Sizes 34 uLj speed models. Assorted Main to 44 4nd Floor colors in sizes 23 to 36. Floor. (By j Rock Crystal Salt Dc Steel Wool Manufactured bv Morton Salt Di s<■ infinite,! /jAik Cos. Large I’.i-lb. Pkg. hiiw 4b brand. Spoeial uB f nr |S Q Limit—2nd Floor ** for Tuesday. Ul iL Limit— JAR RINGS 49c House Brooms Extra heavy red 5 Sewed earn hrooins. j£9jA /SSfe rubber Mason ~ (Sab- No stems. Fainted W 9 lar lungs. han ,n M . j Limit. 2d Fir. T.lmif—2nd Floor 9 "enamel skillets cover and pad STd 3, S0c!““ 100 • 4q, ! 2nd Floor I Main Floor 40aCf “ 9 CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! k.J Women's SI.OO Fast Color j.. P WASH I NOTIONS 11 FROCKS 1 X * d e ; n Coa, ij # vniies" tP ' £M> /sss*& hooks . and eyes ml 1 2r h r P, i n'S mPM h snap fasteners. Bj 1 * Broadcloth* 'o_, novelty braids, shoe yK tM 1 * skirt* ”' a r £jL laces, ric-rac braids fj an 3 • Flare ho t -■QKgp fM Hor sanitary nap- 3 • bJS S * aa e m 9 kins - Choice ggjj • Sizes 14 to 5Z 2nd Floor mmmmßmummmsmmaam 5c WASH CLOTHS ; Child's Sun Suits S Reversible Jac- t 39c value. Assorted styles All nL V n Cv- % for 1 fie a!ld co z\ ® ,zes 110 4 - lS ®lc Main Floor .nd Floor A • q m a ■ n > y j REGULAR 5c AND 10c J. &P. Coats Bias Tape i Novelty Buttons 6-vd. bolts in assorted colors Former 10c a card values ***> Single and double folds. Irreg. -ML Assorted styles. 2 to 12 but- _ Main Floor M V i tons to the card. GLASSWARE Priscilla CURTAINS" Water, ’vine and g.y | 79c value. Clip dots _ tomato Juice glasses n . XCr _ I with tie-backs, in as- jgA and salad plates Jf- jj! C sorted colors 2'4 yards T&JiA Each lone. WfiM H 2nd Floor Main floor c'

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I Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. Merwyn Hand, who before her marriage June 17, was Miss Helen | Mcdbourn. The gifts were presented to the bride on a decorated tea cart by Joyce Shaw, who wore a frock of pink organdy. Appointments were in pastel shades. Thirty guests were entertained at a musicale following the shower. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Crume and children, Peru, have taken the Orville Peckham cottage for the sumj mer. Mrs. J. H. ShirK and her daughter Miss Alice Shirk, returned to Culver for tie week-end after spending a few days in Chicago. Miss Josephine Miller, Muncie, is visiting Miss Lois Bess Morris at Maxinkuckee for two weeks. A mim- ! ber of bridge parties have been I given in honor of Miss Miller. Chapter Dinner Set Alpha chapter, Delta Phi Beta sorority, will entertain with a dinI ner tonight at the Riviera Club.