Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1934 — Page 13

JULY 20, ISI3L

Divorcee’s Status Can Be Enviable Even Best of Husbands Puts Some Curb on Freedom. HV r.RF.TTA PALMER Timti * penal Writer N’FAV YORK. July 20. The who hah just emerged from the cocoon of matrimony took a sip rh her mint Ju>p £nd dropped into a fashion-magazine photograph Too many solemn people,” she announced, “have taken it for

granted that marriage is the happiest possible state for a woman, provided that her husband is neither surly nor a swine. Now, I do not agree. “There are some ways in which it is a comfort to have a man around that you can call your own, of course. But there are many other ways in

ymr *

Miss Palmer

which freedom is more enjoyable as a mr<ip of life than bring tied down to ev**n the nicest man there is." And that seems reasonably true. Psychiatri t and playwrights and writers of inspirational prose seem to hate overlooked the possibility; that a husband, per se. may be the devil of a nuisance to some modem i women. They persist in the belief that if the right man came along anv woman would be far happier and more complete than she is. Does it never occur to them that there mav he no such thing as the “right” man -especially to the divorcee? The situation of the woman who has once been married is a slightly different situation from the spinster's. She doesn't feel she has to prove her ability to win a wedding ring to the cattier of her girlhood friends, and she knows pretty much.? what to expect on the other side of | any altar. So she can afford to do! exactly as she likes in the matter of Sharing her bed and board with a thoroughly delightful man or remaining independent. It is often a tossup which she prefers. * , For the modern woman—especi-j ally if she is in business or a profession—already has more activities than twenty-four hours a day ran comfortably accommodate. So long is she is single she can rob Peter to pay Paul—refuse a dinner en- j gagement for Wednesday nieht in; order to catch up on the work she should have done Tuesday morning b'lt did not finish because she reeded sleep. But if she shares her domain with even the most considerate of men this haphazard type of living becomes impossible. Inescapable Limitations So long as you are married to a I man you have, to a large extent.; to weed out your list of friends of: all whom he dislikes. And this may | include a number of persons you j enjoy. So long as you are married j to even the least selfish of men you ! are bound to regard his preferences! in the matters of menu and vacation times and whether the night is one for bridge or dancing. And so long as you are happily f married to a man you can not honorably flirt with the idea that 1 ths sandsome stranger may be the Real Thing at Last—which idea lends a tang to social life. Factors Weighed Oh. there are undeniable advan- j tages in marriage for cither a worn- i an or a man. There is a sense of security and the pleasure of sharing your adventures with someone who; is always there and the delight of building up a little world of private jokes and references that cuts you off cozily from the rest of the world. But just the same— To be free to park your suit case j on a moments whim and leave tors the South Seas, with no cxplana-• tions. i' a joyous feeling, even if jou suspect you never will do it. To know that you ran stay at a part’, until 10 or 12 or fi, with no nre*’ -dty for saving where you were; to be able to dine and dance with four men in a week or with one man every night in the week, as the mood indicates—these are ad- ; vantages which make many a modern divoreee-about-town as elusive a catch as any bachelor millionaire. MOTHER AND CHILD OUTING SCHEDULED Camp for mothers and children • 'r school r.ge will open at Camp It urht Saturday. July 28. and continue until Aug. 4 with reservations in charge of the Young Womens Christian Association. Fifteen mothers and twenty-five children already are enrolled for mp Miss Nelle limit, ramp and r'etor announces. Miss Massie wi.l be assisted by Miss Abigail tcn.'on recreation and swimming instructor, and Miss Elizabeth Ohlroirgc. supervisor of children’s group . Health talks, suggestions on careful buying and menu planning will be given by a trained dietician. Children s games and play hours are scheduled. Guest Dance Scheduled Members of the Athenaeum and their guests will attend a dinner dance tomorrow night.

Daily Recipe PARTY ICED TEA 1 quart boiling icatcr X tablespoons cooled tea Few sprigs mint 2 cups sugar syrup Juice 2 lemons Tivn slices oranges and lemons Pour freshly boiled water over tea and mint. Let stand three minutes. Strain. Add sucar syrup and lemon juice. Pour over crushed ire or ice cubes. Add thin slices of lemon and orange. Serve in iced tea glasses.

Spongecloth Lines Coat

' i, : : 'i ¥%.£?’ ■ <&&&&?/*. /V Yy&X’s

Spongccloth no longer weans just bath towels or brack and bath robes. Patou uses it in a delicate shade of green to line the coat of a dull green linen ensemble for tennis and beach. The dress, a short-sleeved, one-piece model with small collar and belt at t he normal waistline, is the same shade as the coat.

tM.’zLng wMIaFv (a Hiia \ \ \D\ Vw\ / / Van maJtm v I imV&L / / andL ® 30 2, >

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 302. Size Name Street - City State

CHAMBRAY, percale or batiste are the materials you may choose to make this delightfully cool morning frock. It is designed for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 3' s yards of 35-inch fabric with •■’, yard contrast. To obtain a pattern and 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. a a a The Summer Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd deigns, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. -

IJfte -/j/e v/tte THE NEW AND POPULAR KRO-MASTER 'Thj-fj/ Ijtmlination jet 16 .95 '\~ip ' * Bio*!! . ~ 'j I * fom ' um 4 * 24-Inch Ttip> are ll • last nrl f<.r 1 1 "~- ' ""'~ ' " '* nervine <-nrnf>nnj tn<l are un- ik /mt rrmsm HH^llA\fIEIW Nt -ss 4i w Wash■ wcton

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wedding in April, 1933, Announced Linetta Lucile Stanley Became Bride of Ralph W. Hook Announcements wrre in the mail today of the marriage of Miss Linetta Lucile Stanley and Ralph William Hook, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hook, which took place in Newport, Ky., in April, 1933. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hook attended Purdue university where the bride was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Hook w*as a member of Phi Kappa Psi. After Aug. 1 they will be at home at 3175 Central avenue. Mrs. Myrtle A. Stanley, mother of the bride, entertained Wednesday night at the Silver Cup with a surprise dinner party. Appointments were carried out in white, with tulle ribbons and a plateau of white roses and maidenhear fern forming the dinner table centerpiece. White tapers lighted the room. Announcements were concealed on a scroll carried by a miniature bride. Mrs. Stanley was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Nora E. Shore. Guests included Mesdames Robert Broadlick, Arthur Cassell, Russell Clift, Fred Davis, John A. Hook, A. F. Hook, John E. Shore, William D. Vogel and Belle Fairbands Wagner; Misses Jayne Davis, Eugenia Fittz, Sally Gross, Patricia Kingsbury, Rhea Lewis, Mary Steuber, Vera Sudbrock, Catherine Louise Vogel and Adelaide Wagoner. Miss Glendora Bell is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. I. Longsworth, and Mr. Longsw’orth, 1225 Golden Hill drive. Mrs. Max Hyman and Mrs, Natalie Nathan have returned to the Marott after a visit in Chicago. After a visit in Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Phillips have returned to their home at the Marott. James Copeland, Paul Farrington, Florine Taylor and Betty Mauck will leave Sunday for Rivervale as delegates from the Epw r orth League of the North M. E. church.

j A Day’s Menu j j Breakfast — j | Hashed oranges and ba- I | nanas, cereal, cream, crisp | bacon, raisin, muffins, j | milk, coffee. j Luncheon — \ ■ Asparagus and poached • eggs on toast radishes, * cup cakes, milk, tea. | j Dinner — Broiled, cubed steaks, j glaced apricots, shoe- | string potatoes, creamed j new onions, jellied fruit ! salad, toasted crackers, j milk, coffee. iStmlin . Couth =iS $ 23= Aml Two spring-fillcrl mattresses. Kapok and cotton-filled pillows. $1 PER WEEK

MRS. PEARSON TO BE HONOR GUEST Misses Cardan Atkinson, Dorothy Hadley and Marie Osterman will entertain tonight for Mrs. Howard Pearson, formerly Miss Gwendolyn Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson will make their home in Worthington. Guests will include Mesdames James Mcllvain, Carl Rohr, Lysle Gant, Roland Vornehm, Tom Rogers, David Jones, Robert McCrory, Dora Morgan and Edna McClintock; Misses Bobbie Haworth, Margaret Welch, Esther Robinson, Betty McCurry and Dorothy Jay.

I SATURDAY LAST DAY | ■ OF OUR CASH PURCHASE SALE-COME EARLY! I - Tickets to Broad Ripple Amusement Tark. fmmmmm wmmmmmmmm ~*~~* ,l **'\ Jfrjl WVfIM §§ our tickets and ride FRLF. on ir> nr n nr AWVP C mm V moms spnified on ticket. Ride all soil 8 IJ &L J Hw ll 81. in. T like. No purchase necessary to obtain ® A AmAhAmR those tickets. Free tickets each cashier's FOR GILLETTE li l/OKs |—j H 9 FLOOR P* I 1,000 sheet"rolls 1 SALT i£t 1 MACARONI B I fflK,! 5 e 11 ro 10 I -•£“’■ Z‘/* c j for 10c | Hill women's, misses’ Ladies' H§9 Ladies' Rayon XXSh Ladies' Rayon . lH AND CHILDREN’S M/Cl 1 Pare IlllißlTTMnfgC dWL *“££*l“ il IfANKLETSI\\f^\ H^e |J B !if!SISJLP M SLIPS II in’ytSj Fancy ana plai n |il\\\\ j I 1| panUcs , vesl! , |1 9if &A ,?“ires ’f \ AM P op “ l a r l® shades. All sizes includ- peach and flesh. Sizes 34 j|ffl mHhe3 Wth les 'aHBBm \ shades. All stzes.nw ing extra sizes. to 41 ■ \ ™ ■■ -HI aam wßm\ jm il v 25iTt 491 I Tremendous Savings in Our Shoe Dept. iSafctyMatchesSn Special Cash Purchase Enables Us to Save You 1-3 to 1-2 if Boxes Xll 1,500 Pp. More of Mew’s and Ladies ’ Hi-Grade Summer | dm for 99 1H I tA F -° OTWEAR I BOYS’ SPORT CHILDREN'S” BEACH LADIES’ SUMMER i OXFORDS FOOTWEAR SANDALS FOOTWEAR | Ice Tea Glasses ||9 i . Black & White • Patent* • Whites Extra quality in a Uid*. , J* 1 " < *"'*' ** All 1 ailCl TUltlblerS f| M m • Black A # Tan In Straps & Ox- variety of styles and pat- x f orila, rump* Ttes All ■ f|l§§ M • Tan combinat.ons fords. Sizes 410 8. (erns . Saturday only- ich.tvle M lt tiftk Psß I> 99c 69< 47c 67 j - 9 J 3 , S o‘T SMS|| CLEARANCE! _ JSO Women’s, Ladies’ /OV 596 New Summer a ■ •Off Boys’ and Girls’ Summer t, DRESSES A SWIM ®^ SSCS B^'J Every dress sold for AND CP wW JIJEPK • Seersucker | three times these • Crepe JtSL. SUITS 1 \ N V >V/A\l2-pc. styles. Sizes jM •14to 20 7 14 to 32. Other, „„ to rt.ll Ma y JM m AK Ij styles, m Mm fl m fl as. 141* la* ■ml a M c lKi I g I Girls’ a Bi GIRLS’ PAJAMAsB Ly AND 1 Dresses xCcl AND BICYCLE 1 AyNjy - /aU higher priced M I Jrrin" .J? iSUITS All hcadsizes. tfgg, J MEN’S SUMMER DRESS BOYS’ SLEEVELESS j^tap Shirts / lyrVv COVERALLS ML LfC * SM MB M ■ / j%M rr, mhr.iv 3n,l Denim Cloth. Sizes 3to s. mV * **/& M'C-L BOYS’ FANCY AND PLAIN : j . -'jP Shirts and ShortSsircs Jl r| c | Men’s Summer Caps FT jSi f.Jv't I • checks nA h mm. KNICKERS fly/' s.] • Nub W cave H HwC I I F.laslic and I icklc Itnttnm*. All 1- J • Stripes W , ■ fv - J Men’s Summer’Wash Pants 4% gfIBBWBk • Prechrunk and Mill H WASH ■ Blffl mI 3 i 1 mm? 84* to I'ejisfatS *Slv.ml n A -C ;.. ©j kWmgm TIES 7Vl c & 1 Cc Sleeveless jj-J JU. CjP J) (4 ® Sizes 3 to 6 GUM y] Men’s Dress RHr * ,n * t>lar, " p - g* ~ -// // j \ \\ i§||||l u a c it IMain i,nrt ,!,nrT - I Boys sum- // v if HOSE >„e. .Ts n. * y mer Caps \V c / , F feiyMEN’S SHIRTS r !- X ms mbs and shorts IHe Ea. I Boys’ Plain & f ii If I m 9 shirts n® JQc 1 1 I R Wm HATS *"*■ 5"- stock ’ siZM Bio * (// c va I ViJ ™ Getter ,tek. tv 13. Jnd Floor for Chllilren’, Wear. \ • \ it 1 1 ' - - * We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities W9MMMMKM9MMMMMMMM999S9

Miss Mary Keely and Omer Lloyd Wed at Church Marriage vows were exchanged this morning in the chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church by Miss Mary Priscilla Keely and Omer Lloyd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Lloyd Sr. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the church, read the ceremony in the presence of immediate families. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, J. F. Mclntosh, Detroit, Mich., was unattended. She wore a

navy blue and white outfit with a corsage of gardenias and delphinium. Among the out-of-town guests wpre Mr. and Mrs. Mclntosh, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fye and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Richardson, all of Cleveland, O. The couple left .mmediately following the service for Chicago. They will make their home in Indianapolis. Entertains at Supper Mrs. Ralph Newton entertained last night with a picnic supper at her home for Mrs. Larue Moon, Plainfield; Mrs. Paul White, Mrs. Charles Riemann. Mrs. Donald Dennis and Misses Martha Spall, Isabel Bernstein and Mary Hurst.

PAGE 13

1 LEGION PICNIC TO BE HELD SUNDAY, Auxiliary and Indianapolis post, American Legion, will hold their annual picnic Sunday at Northern Woods beach with swimming, baseball and other forms of amusement included in the afternoon's entertainment. Picnic supper will be served between 4 and 5. The arrangements committee indues E. P. Brennan, Malcolm Lucas, John Royse, Robert Tatman and Raymond Gride r. Garrett W. Olds is commander of the post and Mrs. John Downing, president of the auxiliary.