Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1934 — Page 5

JULY 30, 193 I_

Authorities on Marriage Don't Agree One Maintains Educated Wife Worst; Opposite View Advanced. BV HELEN WELSHIMER M I M afT Writer M EN .wm to be having difficulty . of late. deciding what to do about tnmm. That is, wom*>n who intfreit them from a marital viewpoint. The men want wives. How far the women should be educated is the question Dr. D. P. Wilson of the Los Angeles Institute of Family Relations, remarked not long ago that college women make the worst wives. Yes, •Mr' Reading and writing and arithmetic are not enough for a girl to know* Now Judge Joseph Sit bath, famous divorce judge of Chicago, has announced that a woman who knows a little Latin and French and can talk intelligently about the New Deal is a pretty good person to have around the house. In brief, the judge said that college women, who are rightly mated, make less trouble than all other classes of wives together. . Experts Disagree If you want to hold your husband,, get your college diploma before you apply for your marriage license. That is Judge Sab *h's philosophy. If you want to keep your husband at home, forget the educational certificates and give the marriage banns full due. That is the California specialists trend of thought.: W'hy shouldn't women take up the study of husband material?! Why not take the measuring yard stick to a man whose voice and smile have smitten you? Points to Consider First of all. H ere Is the matter of heredity. Both men and women overlook it far too much. Any horse l thieves or lumtics in the family?: Good ’ Now what about the organization of his special senses? Does he know a pink dress from a blue one? Does he change his socks every day? And shave every morning? That is so important. Now that you know that he is a nice person, lets discuss compatibility. After all. you do want peace, j And you don't want to pay more for it than you have to. Even at that there is a small charge. Are you thp type of woman who! wants the winter's coal in the base- i ment by July 15? And is he the type of man who: will start to close a window for you, notice a book of Dante on the table, and pause to read some favoritei lines about the beautiful Beatrice? You won't get along. He'll keep his own blessed damosel waiting interminably. Types Which Clash Would you risk your job to go gipsying around the world, trusting! to luck and the dimple in your rhin to cet along? Then don't marry a man who boasts that he j has never been late to work! Think j w hat a bore he would be. He won't' ask his boss for one holiday in seven years for fear he might lose his job. j Dr. David Seabury. eminent I psychologist, who has developed a classification of types to aid persons! in the wise direction of love, mentions the fact that there are two! spans of attention. Viewed Psychologically •Each one of us follows one”! he says. "The short span belongs to those who like variety. Theyj never stay long with one thing, j The long span includes those who | enjoy reading a book that takes months to read, who like to eat in | the same plare every night, who plant trees and are willing to let them grow through the years. The short span person will grow rest-! less and run off to Coney Island in search of anew thrill.'’ After all. there are plenty of factors to consider which have j nothing to do with whether or not I a man or a girl is a B. A., a B. S.. | or has gone in for any other assortment of letters. Education certainly is not limited to prescribed courses. And the answer to the questions you need to ask aren't found in any books, texts or otherwise. (Ooprright. ISI4. NEA Service. Inc.) Social Club of St. Patrick's church will entertain with a card party at 12:15 tomorrow at the Foodcraft shop. Mrs. Fred Koch will be chairman.

1 DO LOVE HIM. SIS. I FOUND THAT J OUT WHILE I WAS AWAY. BUT THE jf MINUTE H£ PUTS HIS ARM AROUND ME, I NOTICE "8.0. AND IT SPOILS _ • • i'i EVERYTHING. DOWN ? I'M GOING BACK - ~ V P V MALE HER TELL ME WHY jP , WE'RE NOT A BAD LOOKING j,/ __ the a mu tt ncu'! couple with our healthy til/) ' LIFEBUOY COMPLEXIONS { * llf WHO LOVES HIM? WHO'S i)\s r l)tka£pggite JIIA . GOING TO BE HIS WIFE ? ’■ ft, . /tiv 4/ | v . . TTOW important to •J' , R fflP r \ \ MARIE 11 have a good skio V jfICV \ /3RV / —and how mjt with i. i / &ie? *V\ / Lifebuoy! A gentle 1./kir jI-I - | / yet thorough cleanser. Lifebuoy lather coaxes out flr' 1 v -wQn (’■ pore-embedded dirt. Leaves the skin free to breathe—.i[L* ' ~~ A 1 free to grow lovely. Wash with it daily— watch your { • (I* * , |) / t f . complexion dear and freshen. Gaia radiant lustre. ad* s larly with Lifebuoy. Its refreshing lather —abundant ) Wlwv in hot or cold water, I hird or soft —purines

Have a Hobby . Revival Experienced in Cutting, of Silhouettes

BV MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Timn Hohhr Irtitor The silhouette much virtue hath A simple profiled photograph Whose clear detail will show up right Because It * there in blacic and white. a a a The collector of antiques finds an alluring field in the charming black and white profile portraits. cut from paper, which were made in the late seventeen and early eighteen hundreds. Originally they were called profiles but about 1760 they were nicknamed silhouettes by the French people as a gibe at Etienne de Silhouette, minister of finance in the reign of Louis XV. His efforts to effect economies during the debacle which preceded the revolution, had made him unpopular at court and his name was given, in derision, to anything inexpensive. Because the famous French profile artist. Augustin Edouart, continued to use the name silhouette for this inexpensive form of portraiture, it was accepted offic.ally in 1835 by the French academy. Usually a silhouette is cut from black paper and mounted upon a white background to bring out the detail, occasionally, however, the white paper from which the silhouette has been cut is placed upon a dark background. This is

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 Oppressed 1,5,9 Who with heat. wrote the UT|_E jj Afternoon ‘ Baffle Hymn IPO AiDBIJA V E BBT ILE meal. of ,', hP -? e * nTofBnR 20 To undermine public ? M9P E.NJ NMD > PITIIPO , 2 Parelpy seP(i 12 Sorrowful. 00)95,' ij_ 13 Australian QiAblsßlsyplußßidLbrn pace It stir. “Tl E'E'Q r7J9E K ! E 15 Network. FnMAtTfE UMITCp ELFMeIn “1 16To.ignore. AN|kt Si STISgg Jl^te 17 Cyst tumors. \_ £ AiDHF Plate--19 Machines for. fvf?*S A QDTsI_ 27 Aside - •, spreading hay. oMvl U N s'tIODI 28 Rich river 21 Humorous mi *" 11 1 land. play. . . _ IT ...... 34 Rebel. o j-. hair. 3 Upright shaft. ~~ 25 Speedily. .. . . . _ : . 3o Sesame. 29 M„c drama. 5 “"fl * COm ' ' FrMh-waler 39Knorks . 30 Proceeding t! hwnm* gr nw hilt 40 Epochs, from the Tope. 53 J v ° h !" 0W 4 h,11 ‘ 41 Period. 31 Chinese staple _. .. 1 * . airen. 42 Surface food. 54 p )llect,on of l J rov L rb - measure. 32 Sour. 4a „ cts - l ar o ,l>OU - 43 Opposite of 33 Cotton gin at- s; > ? he was .? | loe ‘ cool, tachment. famons ? f v ° em ’ . 45 Self. 35 Pithy. 56 She was 11 Mas vie- 46 Sheltered 36 To run away. Reeled to the tonous. place 37 To burv. n Academy 13 Honey 47 To permit. 3S Straight awl. M Arts and gatherer. 49 Fence rail. 44 To barter. Letters. j- g fie wag a jq Blackbird. 48 An assembly. ' ERTICAL famous 51 Ingredient of 49 Destitute of 2 Custom. (pi.). varnish. it p ]3 ]4 | is it ie i 9 lo’’ J □IIIiLIIIIIIIIII 44 45 V 47 j\\\ 4 Q W - 1 9 5Q 51 bi==i!:±tii-=P n I I I rri n i in

J

called a hollow' cut silhouette and is considered by authorities to be almost exclusively an American expression. Although the early silhouettes were made in quantities for more than a century they are rarities today. Being inexpensive, they were not preserved carefully, much to the regret of modern collectors. a a a SILHOUETTES by even the famous artists are not numerous. Undoubtedly Charles Edward Peale, revolutionary commander, famous portrait painter and founder of the first American Art Museum, made scores of silhouettes at his museum “Two for 25c—Your money back if dissatisfied:” yet few remain today. Little is known about the majority of early profilists in America as often they were nomadic artists and left no personal record and no signature on their delightful studies of the costumes of their day. Bits of information gleaned from advertisements in old newspapers or labels on the backs of old silhouettes, tell that Philip Lord lived in Newburyport, Mass., and made “cut and pasted profiles brushed with gold and silver,” and that William Bache was a one-armed merchant of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Holds Dinner and Dance Party

Event on Lawn Attended by Both Members and Guests. Members and guests of the Indianapolis Country Club dined on the club lawn at one of the midsummer dinner dances Saturday night. In a party arranged by Judge and Mrs. Posey T. K:me were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dearmin. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Cadou and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finney. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Dean were hostesses for another small party. Miss Laura Miller, daughter of Mr. ifnd Mrs. Samuel D. Miller, was hostess for a party as were Colonel and Mrs. William E. Wail and William Kendrick Jr. Miss Miller's guests were Misses j Estelle Burpee. Jean Brown, Alma Lyon. Emily Wolfson, Diana Dietz! and Cecily Fletcher, and Messrs. Os- i car Kaelin Jr., Robert Armstrong. : Stewart Bailey. Ralph Lieber, William Ramey, Robert Simon and Frank Abbett. The party was in honor of Miss Miller's cousin, Miss Katherine Owen, visiting her from Great Neck, L. I. •Mrs. Dean, who is chairman of women's golf activities at the club.! has announced the next guest dayi tournament will be held Thursday, Aug. 9. Salem, whose delicate silhouettes i proclaim him an artist of ability. William King supplemented his cabinet making and ivory turning by making silhouettes which today are rare and precious. Miss Honeywell, born without arms, could cut “the most difficult pieces by holding the scissors in her moutfi. Likeness cut in a few seconds, 25c; children half price.” A few of the early silhouettists won renown in other lines of work. Audubon made silhouettes to pay his way over the United States while studying birds. Master James Hubbard, the boy prodigy, later in life invented an explosive for use in the Civil war and was killed by the bursting of one of his shells. And William Henry Brown, who was one of the most famous of the'early sihouettests and whose gallery of distinguished Americans has been discussed in this department, wrote books and became a successful railroad official. a a a SILHOUETTE collecting need not be restricted to profiles from the past since silhouette cutting does not depend on time or fashion, but is a continunig artistic expression. Within recent years there has been a decided revival of interest in the profile art and an increasing vogue for that kind of portraiture. That modern silhouettes can be as charming as the early ones is evidenced by the profiles here shown. They were made in 1931 by Besten Sherman and are portraits of Martha Ann and Lucile Schaf daughters, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Schaf of this city. Baroness Eveline von Meydell, who came to America in 1923, a fugitive from Russia, is a modern silhouettist noted especially for group and landscape cuttings. While holding an exhibit of her work at the John Herron Art Museum here several years ago she made many delightful silhouettes for local persons. The one of Mrs. James W. Fesslars garden and Scottie dog was used to illustrate a story in the magazine, Arts and Decoration.

PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN AT HOSPITAL Auxiliary to Indianapolis post.. American Legion, will entertain patients of the United States Veterans hospital with a program tomorrow. P. S. Montani will direct the program, which will feature Mrs. Dorothy Ryker Spivey and Christine Maguire, offering piano, acordion, vocal and banjo selections. Mrs. J. Burdette Little will be assisted by Mesdames Harry Chamberlin, Malcolm Lucas, Effie Schoen Morgan and Vernice Murry Miss Louise Beechey is spending several weeks at Camp Kosciusko, Lake Winona. Mrs. B. F. Kelly is visiting friends at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Gordan B. Mess, 5525 Allisonville road, left Saturday for a trip thrdugh the New England state, Montreal, Quebec and other points in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster have returned to their home in Detroit after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Bertermann 11. Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson and sons arrived Thursday on the City of Baltimore. Md. They returned from Havre and Hamburg. | A Day’s Menu j j Breakfast — I Seedless white grapes, i cereal, cream, blueberry j ’ muffins, milk, coffee. , j ! j Luncheon — j Creamed dried beef with { boiled potatoes, carrot | j sticks, molasses cookies, ! lemonade. j | Dinner — ) j Jellied tomato bouillon, j hodge podge, corn mock j oysters, new cabbage and i | green pepper salad, ! chilled rice souffle, milk, | coffee. i j ' 9'45 A. M. lues Thurs. Sat ffl S’ 6no P M Mon.. Wed.. Frl. 11:45 P. M. Mon. WLW Daiiv ■ I V* See Newspaper Schedules, 1 Watch Repairing : High Unality Workmanship and | Material* only. Estimate* siren! ,j Windsor Jewelry Cos. !: 135 N. in. St. i

SPORTS DRESS

* * 4 vh ...... --*■> Jraf i ± : Vi i ; ; | ' Ms * % w

Miss Katherine Fox, one of the smart social registerites at Southampton, wears a white silk sports dress with turned-down collar and a slightly flaring skirt. Note the flat-heeled sports shoes.

WEEKLY DANCE OF HOOSIER CLUB HELD Hosts and hostesses for the weekly dance of the Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday night were Messrs, and Mesdajnes Walter Lauritzen, Jack Lyons, Emil Kernel, Paul La Shorne, Clarence Lucas, John Lau, Perry Whetstine, Charles Bishop, J. F. Davis, Paul Korby, Pete Clements, H. H. Arnholter, Howard Phillips, Louis Feaster. Paul Blackburn and Paul Kernel. Macada Club members were guests. ,

Daily Recipe GRAPE APPLE PUNCH 1 cup sugar 2 cups water 2 cups red grape juice Vz CU P orange juice 1 cup grated pineapple 5 sprigs mint Juice 2 lemons Combine the sugar and water and boil for five minutes. Cool. Meanwhile combine the grape juice, lemon juice, orange juice, grated pineapple and the mint, which has been slightly bruised to emit the flavor more easily. Serve cold, diluted with either mineral or ice water, from Watervoir. and garnish with a few’ halved seeded w'hite grapes. Makes about tw’o quarts.

IVANTrn OLD GOLD ” A EiU jewelry Watches, Chain*. Rings, Gold Teeth. Cash naid immediately. Brine to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor Entrance 106 East Market St. Open Sunday | rVDIA*NA’S B, LAKGt.Si OFNTM ORGANIZATION Ml . VI Feel Full of Pep!” ~ mSk. #jj W. * Why Suffer? **l cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkbam't Tablets enough for the way they have helped me,” says Mrs. M. Grill, 1001 E. Clay Street, Shamokin, Pa.always suffered a great deal of periodic pains. I felt tired and sick all the time. In the morning I waa dizzy and faint. Usually I had to stay in bed a day, sometimes only half a day. A friend of mine told me about these Tablets and they HR A helped me very much. I suffer very little now and I feel full of pep.” LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS A Tonic and Sedative for. Womm

Miss Bushnell Becomes Bride in Church Rite Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eugene Manker received congratulations of their families and bridal party at a ! reception at the home of the bride's • mother. Mrs. Harriett K. Bushnell. following their marriage Saturday afternoon at the University Park Christian church. Tne bride was Miss La Verne Priscilla Bushnell before the ceremony performed by the Rev. James H. Tilsey. Wearing a gown of ivory satin, designed with short train and lace jacket, the bride carried a bouefhet of brides roses and gardenias. Her turban of white velvet flowers had

10c to 19c Cotton fe 300 Pairs Women's $1.50 to $1.95 k REMNANTS ! Novelty Footwear I Percales, Gingli am s, mmnsrijf odds and end s - fyprjdl Broadcloths, Voiles, Mus- 19 counter gptMm tins and Shea Goods. ol patent leathers. Mw C I First and irregulars. Ito ■ Mostly mail sizes. i 5-yard lengths. Yard, only Smß Eg PiT Mass Main Floor J Main Floor jgj OCTAGON SOAP POWDER Women’s House Slippers , „ . „ 0 . -t,39c values. Felt and corduroy. Regular 5c package. On sale T esd y In qssor ted colors. Sizes 3to 50 M only, package- only Pair _ Jg Limit-Second Floor Main Floor * Sewed 49c HOUSE BROOMS Women’s U. S. Beach Sandals Painted handles. Well made, Green, red and blue with Cuban 4^ Reduced for Tuesday only— P &9£| or flat heels. Sizes 2’ 2 to 4' 3 . Second Floor Main Floor HARDWOOD CLOTHESPINS Men’s White. Sport Oxfords Hardwood! No mmf $1.95 values. White canvas. splinters. On sale MB c Sizes 6 to 11. While 65 pairs Tuesday only- C last. Pair- M C Limit—2nd Floor Main Floor dm Sc ROCK CRYSTAL SALT Boys’ $1.50 Sport Oxfords , . , . , . _ T „ Made of good quality leathers. Manufactured by Morton Salt Cos. Large M Two _ tone tans and browns. Sizes IV 2 -lb. package- Ag Ito g pair _ Limit—Second Floor Second Floor 10c Colored Glass Vases Men’s Washable Sailor Pants In clear green and amber colors. Fancy Heavy washable twill materials, decorated. 8 inches jiigh. While 200 Well made. Sizes 29 to 36. Pair— SB Hg will last Tuesday— % C Main Floor W mjf Second Floor RgSP I 59c PLAY SUITS SHEER DRESSES I Chambray and Atiß&bk geometric and e signs. I i sl sleeve and ! Bias braid trims H sleeveless C I Sizes 4 to 12. frag n JImF Second Floor H Second Floor INFANTS 2-PIECE DRESSES "**? a " d One and 2-piece styles in printed broad- t/dd anrl whi,f : the,:k cap*. Also white Yg ET*" cloth. Broken sizes. While they last— m* sailor hats. Reduced to—w Second Second Floor Jjßg RPiW riRT i’ RAYON BLOOMERS - 49c ‘ Jackie Jumper’ Play Suits aA Z Urf BLUUPIKiIVa Overall style in covert and cham19c Values. All sizes. Some d| br Y matcrials ' Sizes 2to 6 ' jP slightly soiled. Reduced to, pair Bf |B Reduced to— Second Floor £ Spr ° nd Fl °° r JF rufTnprM , c . Qr HA tc BOYS’ WASH SUITS CHILDREN S 50c to 69c HATS Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. ABz>, Ribbon -trimmed straw hats, ag ÜBS A few with long pants. Sizes 3 "Hi® BBrHSk Ideal for school wear. Only— to 5. Reduced to— Second Floor Second Floor Children’s Athletic Union Suits Boys Wool Swim Suits Tr 11 ? 1 , 5 L ' ll,on IIS jug values. Speed models. In 35c Values French and bloomer black, rayon and navy. Sues 28 leg styles. Sizes 2 to 12. While to 36 B they last only- J| MC Main Floor Children’s Br’dcloth Pajamas Boys , Kliaki Fla PPcr Pants Children's broadcloth pajamas, Stic Values. Made of heavy khaki UdF valnok. Printed broadcloth in one material. Sizes 3 to 8. Well W BEZ and L’ pi'Tf styles. Sun-ha'~ks. Some £Sr with hats to match. Sizes 2to 12. made. Full size. Pair— dfIHT Wf Second Floor Women’s SI and $1.2.i Washable k " nmen ' !< 7ltc i " ■' T SPORT SKIRTS! SILK UNDIES I Rough crepes ■ chemise, dance seti ■ and stepins in flesh ■Qi and piques in fra peach, white and BEZZ wm white and pas- 0i A BBS *% ■ t ** 1 lei shade s. ■ M WV C ■ trimmed. Reg- MS V ■ Sizes 20 to 30 1 STsSSk rKt bJB Second Floor Women’s HANDKERCHIEFS Women’s 49c to 69c Blouses Plain white with dainty colored rolled 4% edges. Tuesday only, each- V Sizes H 42 Q Main Floor J BL Second Hoor 48888 39c and 49c HANDBAGS Clearance! Women’s Hats Pouch and envelope styles, -y straws, felts, crepes and tarns. Broken color assortments Some fl Some so i d up to $1.50. Slightly V /W^k are damaged and soiled. For BBC .-"led - rlearance ~ ‘ Second Floor WOMEN’S She AM) Sflc WHITE SILK PIQUE GLOVES WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ RAYON UNDIES Slipover styles in white only. 25c Values. In pink and tea rose, atf Broken sizes. Irregular. Pair— y Small sizes only. Garment— W Main Floor Second Flwr Women’s Collar and Cu£f Sets Women’s Polly Prim Aprons _ , ~ . , , 15c values. Dotted and floral designs. 2,c to 49c Values. Embroidered and lace. Neatly made. Fast colors. O - Odds and ends, soiled lot. J BBP Main Floor Second Floor Women’s~RAYOW hosifhv Women’s 49c Garter Belts women s haion HOSIERY In mesh and brwad cd mate- mm New summer shades. Irreg- ' rials. Slightly soiled lot. ulars of 25c quality. Sizes H £* duced to— S' 2 to 10. Pair— Second Floor

a short veiL She was attended bv her sister, Miss Alberta Bushnell. whose gown was of blue lace and picture hat of yellow, trimmed with blue. She carried a bouquet of Pernet roses and delphinium. Harry Hartman was best man. Ushers were Carl Trout, cousin of the bride: Haroid Davis. Paul Chapman and Elmer Schakel. Mrs. Vivian Wiley Arbaugh. organist, played bridal music and Mrs. Mary Bair, Bedford, sang. After a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Manker will live at 4129 Rookwood avenue. Curtains for Cottar/cs Unbleached cotton curtains are smart in country homes and summer cottages. You can have perfectly plain ones, or if you like, go in for bright cotton binding, vivid ball fringe borders or stenciled patterns. One woman who has a living room with pale blue walls put up un-

PAGE 5

bleached muslin curtains and tiebacks of royal blue. Another home decorator painted little rows of cattails around the edges of cotton curtains. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hamblin and family. South Bend, were weekend caests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Dean. Stops Grandma’s Rheumatic Pain For real quick relief from the cruel pain of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, neuritis. and torturing muscular aches and pains, simply take last-acting Nurito. This amazingly speedy reltef. a doctor's prescription, contains no opiates, or narcotics and is harmless. If you want to feel again the jov of relief from pain and avonf needless suffering that prevents sound sleep, get Nurito at once. If the very first three doses of Nurito do not relieve even the most intense pain—your money will be refunded. Ask your druggist for Nurit# on this positive money-back guarantee. —Advertisement.