Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1934 — Page 7

AUG. 1,

Happiness Defeated by Women Lack Faculty Men Have of Putting Troubles Aside for Time. BY HELEN WELSHIMER >1 % vrvJrr Writer \\7 HF N Dr * Br>m 50,10103 an * * ” that women have a Crater capacity for happiness than mn. he mad* 4 a surprising remark M>n. as everybody knows, usually are happier than women. But the famous European explained hy women defeat themselves. Women, he asserted, do not relax They do not take life as calmly as men. They work too hard at living Yet Dr. SokolofT states that American women are the most romantic m the world. The most romantic—and they accompli h nothing at all, because of it! Men are happv, he continues, because they have simpler natures. Where is a woman who wouldn't exchange her own complexity for a man's simplicity? Where is a woman who doesn’t wish that she could banish the ability to speak in riddles since she experts m n n to understand them, and a cross word puzzle is the best that men can do? Men take hfe simply, after the manner of children. A business contract is as important to an executive as the money from a paper route is to an 8-year-old boy. A steel bridge across the Andes symbolizes a man's dreams as surely as the wooden one across the living room rug is the suggestion of a vision that has been born in a small bov's heart. But women ponder and worry on the possibilities and the probabilities of their peculiar problems instead of areepting them simply. If we built bridges we would worry for fear they weren't going to be properly appreciated, for fear our new frocks might not arrive in time for the opening, for fear a certain man would be late! Oh, yes, we would. Dr. Sokolofl was speaking correctly. Men take hfe more quietly, more methodically. A man can go to the golf club and spend a dav, two days, three days, four days, chasing balls around the green, perfectly contented. He doesn't worry lest the woman of his fancy, or lus heart, is spending her time on somebody's else's yarht or in someone else's motor car. Suffl* ient unto the day is the evil thereof, according to an old proverb which a wise teacher gave us long, long ago. After all, men reason, they will be home tomorrow or the next day and they will win back any love that has strayed. But a woman arts differently. She

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Adorn Honor Roll at Butler

Butler univt'rsuy students imo those recently elected to t second semester honor roll at t Fairview campus. msLjMk Wj They are Misses Margaret Ja Martin, Charlene Heard, Ma mm* 4 ''qaEmmk Elizabeth Davenport, Barba tL. * w&Mid* Baumgartner and Frances Stror f 'W #**■■%* A total of forty-five studer W had averages of A minus Hr -JJk W better, which qualifies them 1 membership on the honor roll. Albert Walsman 4-H Club held i tMt ,as t meet,n Sos the season today the home of Mrs. L. E. Prar Plans were made for an annual < ; * , : f' * Ms i - .. hibit to be held at the state 1 Mwf&mjtm* Aug. 6 to io. ' 'N| Miss Margaret Jane Martin Miss Fanchon Fattig is visiting Chicago. : Miss Barbara Baumgartner Mrs. Vince V. Canning is spend. the sumrner a t Lake Manitou.

Miss Frances Strong Miss Mary Elizabeth Davenport

can not spend here vacation in idyllic leisure. She wonders what a certain man is doing—unless of course there isn't any man to wonder about. She visualizes him in scenes that never happen. She makes herself unhappy. Well, vacation time is here. And a wise woman will copy the rules from a mans book. A man’s oblivion is not due to the fact that he does not care what a woman may be doing. He honestly doesnt think about it! If a woman could realize this she wouldn't fret because she isn't bombarded with telephone calls and telegrams during the interval of separation. Her stock hasn't gone down She has been put aside for a few days. When a woman takes a man to ta.-'k for carelessness of which he is unconscious she Is demonstrating something else. too. She reveals the fact that she has a greater capacity for unhappiness as well as for happiness! (Copyright. 1334. HE A Service. Inc.l

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 200. Size Name Street City State

THE sporting Chic Twins makes a doubles team that flashes not only form but style on a tennis court. It’s because they’re wearing this breezy sleeveless frock in linen or seersucker. Designed for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42 size 18 requires 5 1 s yards of 39-inch fabric. To obtain a pattern and simple setting 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.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Charlene Heard That beauty and brains are no strangers is evidenced by five Butler university students among those recently elected to the second semester honor roll at the Fairview' campus. They are Misses Margaret Jane Martin, Charlene Heard, Mary Elizabeth Davenport, Barbara Baumgartner and Frances Strong. A total of forty-five students had averages of A minus or better, w'hich qualifies them for membership on the honor roll. Club Season Ends Albert Walsman 4-H Club held its last meeting of the season today at the home of Mrs. L. E. Prange. Plans were made for an annual exhibit to be held at the state fair Aug. 6 to 10. Miss Fanchon Fattig is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Vince V. Canning is spending the summer at Lake Manitou.

Season’s Programs Scheduled Wednesday Club Will Begin Activities Early in Fall. After a summer season of club inactivity, members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club will assemble Wednesday, Sept. 26, for a president's day observance at Whispering Winds. Readings by Mrs. Joe Kettery and “Antiques’’ by Vesta and Joe Kettery with music by the W. A. C. quartet will be included in the opening program at which Mrs. A. F. Walsman. president, will preside. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford will give the Bible lesson. Continuing a program theme on “Things of Yesterday,” Mrs. Laura New will present “Antique China and Glassware;” Mrs. C. L. Hackerd, “Antique Silverware;” Mrs. J. R. Farrell. “Old Time Cooking and Menus;” Mrs. Chic Jackson, “Old Fashioned Clothing;” Mrs. C. M. Aldag, “Spinning, Weaving and Needlepoint;” Mrs. B. F. Entwistle, “Antique Furniture;” Mrs. Bob Shank. “Early Travel,” and Mrs. F. M. McKinstray, Henry Ford's “Grenfield Village.” Other Programs Ready The club’s Christmas program will include a talk by Mrs, R. C. Vermillion on “Antique Jewelry” and a Christmas story by Mrs. G. B. Gannon. Special music is being planned. Mrs. Herbert Rennard and Mrs. Homer Jones will be hostesses. Hostesses for a Valentine party include Mesdames F. W. Scheigert, Eva Wright, N. C. Steffey. A. A. Dunn, Louis Grabhorn and R. L. Davidson. Mrs. J. R. Home will talk on “The Soul of Ann Rutledge” and Mrs. Homer Trotter will present “That Old Sweetheart of Mine.” Mrs. Robert Avels wall sing several selections. Quilts, coverlids and hooked rugs will be displayed at the March 27 meeting with Mesdames Fred Chastain, Lulu Horne, A. A. McCray, Laura Driver and A. E. Shirley, hostesses. Betty Marie Starr will present “When Grandma Was a Girl” and Irene Bishop and Robert Rothman will play marimba and accordion numbers. Guests will be entertained by the club at its meeting April 24 when Mrs. Harry Schwab will entertain with readings and Saul Bernat will play the violin. Garden Party Set The club's program will conclude with a June garden party with Mrs. Kettery and Mrs. William Emrich, hostesses. Mrs. Eva Wright wlil present “Old Fashioned Gardens” and a children’s day program and flower plant exchange are scheduled. The club has an active membership of thirty-eight with fifteen associate members. With Mrs. Walsman, other officers are; Mrs. Robert Shank, first vicepresident; Mrs. Jones, second vicepresident; Mrs. P. C. Nicoles, secretary, and Mrs. Robert E. Campbell, assistant; Mrs. Vermillion, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lewis Shott, critic; Mrs. Entwistle, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Shirley, custodian. The club is affiliated with the Indianapolis Council of Women, Seventh District Federation of Clubs, Indiana Federation of Clubs and the General Federation of Clubs. • Chapter to Meet Annual president’s day observance of Gamma chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority, will be discussed at the meeting tonight at the home of Miss Jo Watson, 3271 Kenwood avenue. Miss Marian Emerson, New York, is a guest of her brother. Dr. Charles P. Emerson, and Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. F. Allison Preston and daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Judith Preston, left today for Lake Waw r asee.

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The Theatrical Worlds Wheeler and Woolsey Open Friday at Lyric BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

TED NICHOLAS, manager of the Lyric, today announced that he has booked the new Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey comedy. •Cockeyed Cavaliers,” which will open Friday. This movie gives the two comedians a chance to indulge in farce and satire in good measure. Part of the time, the two comedians are attired as two vagabonds in England many years ago. when knights were bold and the maidens shy. Edward Kaufman and Ben Holmes tailored this story specially for the comedy team. Val Burton and Will Jason, two

Daily Recipe COCKTAIL 2 c. seedless grapes 114 c. orange juice iy 2 tablespoons bottled lime juice Stem the grapes and chill thoroughly. One-half hour before serving arrange 1-3 cup grapes in each sherbet glass. Combine the orange juice and lime juice and sweeten. Stir well and pour over the grapes, allowing about 1-3 c. for each glass. Chill until ready to serve, then garnish each with a sprig of mint. If desired, fresh raspberries may be substituted for the seedless grapes. Serves six.

x * FUR-TRIMMED dtf COAT* • Skunk • Caracul ■||b JHHh | JEj jm: -4jl|p % • Manchurian W olf HB JHBIIM P llwliliiiifii * 9 French Beaver ain jgßßlnf j§| ill&l , v- 5 • French Coney H ilEp nfR mJJjj THE MATERIALS . . . "CmkgK H Jf n ■ " STYLES OF FURS ... H fl Floor • Coul Collars • Shawl Collars |K| HU pM HilMf I • Double Reveres* Capes jPM // • Tie Throw • Ripple —\\ ® //• Standing Edward \ ™ E COLORS .. . \ \ • Wine • Tobacco Brown \ V *.vr •Jumbo Green \\ M • Black • Bottle Green \\ • Seal Brown • Taupe Brown P. u G. LAUNDRY SOAP Infants’ Summer Bonnets rA- C, White Nap- _ ffl White, pink and Hue. Smartly _ tha laundry soap. BarS B Ula,le of or - an,lv an, ‘ rlotto ' l Sw!9s - H Limit—2nd Floor Seeon.l Floor _ TOTS’ PLAY SUITS Assorted GlassVFare Broadcloths and linens in plain mlOdds and ends of ivine and whisker ■ O ors and prints. .Some have bonnets V ffa glasses, plates, ete. Firsts and irreg. Each Jfc w to match. Sizes 1 to M 2nd Floor * Second Floor NOVELTY FLOWER POTS SUMMER HANDBAGS 25c \alue. Not eltv stippled, a, - Fahries and leatheroid in poimh nfw. g—f sorted 2-tone flower pots. H lIQ and envelope Stales. Summer col- 0% 2nd Floor ors. Some counter soiled. w Main Floor uJP . Toweling Remnants mt womens h* t o i yard le"ths. Colored borders. Q Silk Kattdker ChliiiS II r Sale price Thursday. Each Fancy patterns in all colors. Special at, jßt Main Floor each — Main Floor “Clopay” Window Shades Worn. Summer Neckwear Size 36x6 in green or tan. Will Novelty collars and collar and cuff not crack or fade. ■ IfC ppf ', in hi,p - errl ' etc - A!1 nP ' v Jr rm t* Limit-Main Floor styes. Floop & C 5c and 10c NOTIONS WOMEN’S PURE SILK J. &P. Coats mending 69C tO Si Ull-Fi>ShiOHed floss, hooks and eyes, snap 1 Hosiery fasteners, novelty braids. l' ■ r /; , A shoe laces or ric-rac fiHi zru pof thrd jsSB HAjw| La-e braids. Ctioice, each— JHK 4 pimt tops, i.nv. iy ''BBf ~ . -nmmer shad es. AHIBF JJ&VT Main Floor TOBSfcJP pair— C-- v _ . . —_. . n _ BOYS’ *1 TO Sld> SI MMER Oven Tested Baking Bowls Sleeveless WASH SUITS 25c value. 9-inch baking or mix- Broadcloths, seersuckers. 2-ply pop- jm yg ins bowls. White earthenware. ■ ||o ’ in 30,1 \i n “ n \ u “ 1 , 1 ,ail " r “‘ J and W C* T 3 ts V full cut. bizes .2 to 10. A W Irregulars. Second Floor Second Floor ■ i ftr riiRTATN monc Men’s SUMMER CAPS 10c to IjC CURTAIN GOODS Whites and black and check-. Assorted fish nets, marquisettes and Broken sizes. While this lot will ■ m basket weaves! 1 to 5-yd. lengths. C last— JL Mjr Main Floor Yard-J V Main F, °";. vs 5c METAL POT CLEANERS Broadcloth Sport Shirts Short sleeve: jn a well tailored sport AV jA Metal mesh pot cleaners. 4% _ J■# shirt. Sizes 11 to 17. Sale price Sale price Thursday— £q|* Thursday. Limit—Main Floor Main Floor FINAL CLEARANCE MEN’S SAFETY RAZOR BLADES 19c to 39c Summer Ties Fine steel or regular Atk Summer patterns and colors in a great O .ri"razo°r<. G,Uette A if fOr QC assortment of washab’es and silks. Sale I Limit— Main Floor " pnee— Main Floor 15c to 19c Boys’ and Girls’ I MEN’S WASHABLE Ist Quality ANKLETSj SUMMER PANTS • PASTEL SHADES JM ___ • FANCY CUFFS 3e e snc ke r and • WHITES jf striped wa-liahlo •fit-tight ■ Mm wJm Wdß P • SOME IRREG. JBBL WSIJM I AIR- • ALL SIZES M jtW • PAIR ONLY— Main Floor Mam floor

of the leading song writers on the coast, wrote several song hits for the movie. One that they are on the air and on the street is I Went Hunting.” Woolsey and Thelma Todd sing and dance this one with the aid of a chorus. Wheeler and Dorothy Lee sing “I Love to Dilly Dally” in a romantic setting. The production was supervised by Lou Brock who directed “Flying Down to Rio.” with its haunting “Carioca” number. Noah Beery. Robert Greig, Henry Sedlev, Franklyn Pangborn, Alf P. James, Jack Norton and Snub Pollard are others in the cast. a tt a T7RIDAY at Loews Palace, the -*■ new Jean Harlow movie will open a week's engagement. After several changes in title, it will be presented here under the title of “The Girl From Missouri.” Miss Harlow has big names in her supporting cast such as Lionel Barrymore, Franchot Tone, Lewis Stone. Patsy Kelly, Alan Mowbray and Hale Hamilton. a a a INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: John Dillinger Sr., on the stage and "I Give My Love,” on the screen at the Lyric; “Paris Interlude,” at Loews Palace; “The Old Fashioned Way,” at the Circle, and, “Handy Andy,” at the Apollo. Mrs. Francis Clark and son Tommy have returned to their home at Frankfort after a visit with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Jones.

PAGE 7

HOUSE GUEST FETED WITH GARDES PARTY A garden party yesterday at tho home of Misses Doris and Mariam Pottenger, Thirty-fourth street and Lafayette road, honored the Pottencers' house guest. Miss Lora May Ames, South Bend. Guests included Misses Gladys Bechert, Edith Hambroek. Marie Smith. Ruby Kearns, Ruth Rose Maxime, Eileen Mellendorf. Marguerite Minnick. Ruth Hamilton, Bonnie Bailey. Nellie Minnick. Betty Misamore, Gladys McFarland and Jean Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olson are visiting in Evansville. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua are vacationing in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. George Pittman and daughters Georgiana and Sylvia are visiting in Milwaukee after stopping at Chicago and A Century of Progress exposition.

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