Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1934 — Page 7

AUG. 22. 1931.

Wedlock and Brains Team Quite. Well College Women Capable of Success in Wife’s Role. BV HELEN WI.LSHIMLR St. A fttrvkt ItafV Writer CO-EDS may pass their college examinations, but they fail often when it comes 10 kitchen tests. At least. Dr. D. P. Wilson of the Los Angeles Institute of Family Relations, doesn't believe that college girls rate so high in their homework. To be correct. Dr. Wilson has announced that women with college educations make the worst wives. This assertion may all depend on what one means by a wife. Webster, who had a flair for words, says that a wife is a woman who is joined to a man in wedlock. That may be enough for Webster and Dr. Wilson, but there are plenty of men who ask more, much more. A college-trained woman, the sociologist would have us believe, is "too ambitious, too full of ideals for any man to get along with.” Just which campuses served as a laboratory for Dr. Wilson's research would be an Interesting revelation. Certainly none that I have known could qualify. Knowledge Blasts Ideals The more we know, the fewer Ideals we have. As knowledge of life broadens and deepens we come to realize that our idols have glass eyes, paper moons wilt in the rain, and the sound of the sea in the cockle shfcll that stood on our great aunt’s topknot is due to the hollow construction of the vessel. The more we know the more easily we recognize truth, the more sanely we face life, the more forgiving and understanding we become in our relationship with others. Our ideals become more practical and liveable as we gain in knowledge. The girl to whom men have been the mystery of life is the one who will present the unlucky man who is her husband with a set of ideals that fit like somebody else’s shoes. When she discovers that the man! of her ideals is merely a nice human! being whose legs are too thin she may hate a bad half hour. Men want sympathy, tolerance, j love, romance, comradeship. of course they desire clean sheets and ] shining mirrors, but they want their wives to present such things as a silent gift and to use something else as a conversational topic. Any man will love you more if you wear a rose in your hair, so to speak, while you bake his biscuits. Mental stimulation, excitement and appreciation are quite as important in a man’s life as the attendance to his physical needs. If a woman becomes bored when her husband wants to discflss Britain’s attempt to regain the su- j premacy oi the sea or the advan- j tages of the brain trust, the man will find someone with whom he can talk. If a wife can’t understand the I book her husband is writing, the 1 contract for which he is working, j the bridge he is building, somebody else will understand. The chances | are quite as likely that it will be another woman as a man. Polished silver and blackberry jelly are quite as important to a j college woman as to a non-college woman. Appreciation of cleanli- ; ness and order have nothing to do j with four years on a campus. There arc plenty of women, too. | without diplomas who have gained the wider view which college gives ; and been happier because of it.; Brains, in brief, sometimes go to | college. Just as often they don’t. Looking back at the classes which j marched under the elms of acer- ; tain middle western campus, dur- ; ing the years that I knew r that campus, few names are recalled that have since resorted to divorce. College girls, on that campus, seemed to have managed fairly well, ideals and all. It is a safe wager that plenty of the alumni of other schools have husbands who find a fair degree of comfort with them, too. iCop\ri*h. 1934. NEA Srrvtce. Inc.l Bl rSISESS I I VOMES SCHEDULE P.4/?7T A swimming and dinner party will be held by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Womens Club Wednesday. Aug. 29. at the Riviera Club. Miss Margaret OConnell is chairman. Reservations are due by Aug. 25. Summer Glassware China and glassware bordered in nautical designs are porfect for a yacht or summer cottage. One set of dishes has a white background with rows of blue rope arqund the edges. Another, done in blue, is trimmed with gold anchors. Enemy at Rust Vinegar will remove rust stains from the sink. Simply pour on a few drops, leave them there for at least fifteen minutes, and then scour the sink in the usual manner. Street Clothes More Dress Elegance ar.d formality are emphasized in the new fall and winter fashions. Luxurious fur trims many afternoon and evening models. Street and sports clothes, due to glamorous fabrics, are a bit more dressy than formerly. Woolens interwoven with metallic threads, carry out this new vogue for formality. The changeable silks are important again, too.

Daily Recipe 1 LEMON CREAM ' SAUCE , 1-3 cup sweetened con- j denied milk. | i-4 cup lemon juice. } 1 teaspoon grated lemon I rind. \ Blend thoroughly smeetened I condensed milk, lemon juice i and grated lemon rind. Stir • until mixture thickens. This j makes about one cup. It may j ba thinned with water to any . desired consistency. 1

HORIZONTAL Anwer to Previous Puzzle 15 She was a 1 Who w*. the Ijq vce-U , ImTSLEI f'pST* _ Frenchwoman Q ‘ ‘ WO 101 l M AGO in the picture’ q jQyfT D_OjHQQMu 5 JLQ. I8 Sun ro ,j. 3 Olne shrub £ M ADOLISIDAt ’ . f 14 In what way Q KHMER A?pBQP ‘ th# revolutionr. To cat spar- 11.■ . r . v - horrified Ingly O'gll her. !sF*!y old Bl l 22 Opposed to "men. specific. 17 Sharper 2 3 Matter-ofc-fact. 21 Ace QE pk iATWNtt|M Q uNpgj 25 She killed . 22 Army • ffirial 1 "-ftiH" 1 ' D E:E bl 28 Nautical. 24 Slack 30 To place 2a Road 50 Dower VERTICAL 32 Moist ?6 Myself property 2 Hidden supply. 38 Hair ornament -* v * ‘ l ;n R 1 Form of "be” 3 Seaweed. 41 Merit. 29 Sc nth Carolina 53 white crvstal- J a 43 Street car ■p Skillet line substance 4 Thing 4 Like 31 Marble used 5 Minor note 46 House canary as a shooter 55 p 0 pea scarf € Lean 47 Colored part 33 To habituate 57 Baking dish j 0 rarr y of 34 smooth 58 Student at a f . 48 Very small 35 Sailor mosque school . [ Pr , 49 Form of "a.” 35 Rodent 60 She belonged l’£ a, ’ iral power 50 Dexterous 37 And to a noble 1U h 52 Prophet--39 Seventh note s 1 r ps 54 Meadow grass. 40 Dye 61 But she was *1 To apportion 55 preposition 41 You and I in with cards 5 6 D e jt y 42 To pprch rhe French 12 Collection of 58 Spain. M Chief city Revolution maps 59 Yes. • ’ ‘ : ' 't 6 '• 5 0 . ’ £ ! | zr ~ jsj‘ sy~ in n * —* s is gt~ar jpg~ — **' •• • 1 ipr §r 1 - - I 1 I I I I tt

A Woman's Viewpoint BV AIKS. WALTER FERGUSON

IT takes all kinds of women to make a world, thank God. So, if you are tired as I am of gold diggers and parasites, of efficiency experts in offices and of clubwomen and their causes, get a copy of "Desert Wife,” by Hilda Faunce, and recapture your belief in the essential simplicity and capability of the female of the spe-

cies. It's a simple story of the primitive life led by a man and woman on the Navajo reservation — but it carries you back into to the beginnings of things. The w hiss of desert air will be pleasant to your smoke -filled

Mrs. Ferguson

nostrils, for the desert is always clean. Besides that, it’s the sort of a book that will bring you anew sensation—you will want to throw something at the hero. For Hilda Faunce. according to the log of her desert days, went off happily into the wilderness with one of these strong, silent, undemonstrative men, darn 'em! In most western literature, both history and fiction, they are the very salt of the earth. But just how any normal woman ever managed to live with one of them is beyond me. Their conversation was confined to gestures and grunts. The only way they ever had for showing affection was with an occasional dour smile, or sometimes in eventful moments they indulged themselves in a strong handclasp. They may have been o. k. for reclaiming the desert, or trading

A Day ’s Menu Freak fast — Shredded fresh pineapple, cereal, cream, rice waffles, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of mushroom soup, croutons, jellied fruit salad, cinnamon rolls, milk, tea. Din tier — Liver and spinach loaf with mushroom sauce, new potatoes, tomato lettuce salad. strawberry shortcake, milk, coffee.

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with Navajos, or even for acting as heroes in literature, but as husbands they're washouts. Hilda’s w r as, I thought. Even while I read and admired all the brave things this desert wife was doing, I longed to have her just once read the riot act to the human sphinx to whom she was married. I skipped paragraphs hoping she would run amuck in the next page and toss the iron kettle in his direction. Anything, Lord, anything to make the man talk! But he never did. I've no doubt many a pioneer woman lived alongside one of the same kind of taciturn beings——nature’s noblemen, they were called. Well. I’ll take the modern hero, even though he may lie occasionally as he talks. For I never have been able to see the heavy virtue that lies in strong but silent devotion. To a woman, at least, a very large part of the delight of knowing yourself loved is in hearing about it. Misses Dorothy Smith, Virginia Jobe and Mayme Williams have returned from a trip to Cincinnati.

HERE IS AMAZING RELIEF FOR HAY FEVER SUFFERING! Acts Direct... New Way to Combat Effects of Pollen Poisoning A AAA Thousands Report Freedom From Sneezing ... Feverish Headache... Itching Membranes All Through Last Season A DOCTOR’S* DISCOVERY . . . UNIVERSITY-TESTED

ACCORDING to thousands of reports and cases observed last season. real definite relief from the wretched, relentless suffering of hay fever has at last been found. And by a simple, yet amazingly new discovery that cuts away the long, tedious process of pollen testing and injection, and acts directly on the effects of the one common body poison in the blood of hay fever victims, which scientific findings indicate to be the direct cause of hay fever suffering. A Complete Right-About-Face "It is the body poisoning caused by pollens—not the pollens themselves — which is the direct cause of hay fever suffering,” reasoned the doctor w ho discovered Histeen. Regardless of what pollens the patient was sensitive to, this doctor’s research indicated this body poison always present. Finds a Quick Neutralizer After two and a half years of research, the doctor developed a compound which has acted with amazing directness to combat the effect ot the body poisoning. Tests were conducted in the laboratories of a famous medical university to verify his discovery. X... When Histeen was given to the public, reports show it brought marvelous relief to hay fever sufferers who neter hoped to have such freedom. The relief that has been reported in thousands of hay fever cases is astounding not only prompt but thorough, la many cases.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Problems of Day to Be Studied Irvington Tuesday Club Announces Program for Season. Realizing the importance of womens interest in present economic and social problems, members of the Irvington Tuesday Club next season will study modern problems through contemporary literature. The program committee, composed of Mesdames Fred D. Stilz, Francis W. Payne and John Paul Ragsdale, prefaced th? year’s program with an excerpt from the report of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s research committee on social trends: ‘‘Modern life is everywhere complicated .... astonishing contrasts in organization and disorganization are to be found side by side in American life The outstanding problem might be stated as that of bringing about a realization of the interdependence of the factors of our complicated social structure, and of interrelating the advancing sections of our forward movement so that agriculture, labor, industry, government, education, religion and science may develop a higher degree of co-ordination in the next phase of national growth.*’ After the season's opening a president’s day luncheon on Sept. 25, honoring Mrs. Bert C. Morgan, the studies will begin. The topic, ‘ Woman of Today” wlil be represented on Oct. 9 with "Daughter of the Morning” by Zona Gale, to be reviewed by Mrs. Louis N. Kirkhoff with Mrs. C. H Winters, hostess. The family will be the subject on Oct. 23 when Mrs. Frank S. Chiles will present "His Family” by Ernest ; Poole at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hughel.

Other Topics Listed Marriage and divorce will be the topics on Nov. 13. Mrs. Stephen J. Corey will present ‘ The Brimming Cup” by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, ; and. Mrs. Lou A. Robertson, "Support” by Margaret Eliza Ashmun. Mrs. M. R. Reasoner will be hostess.

Mrs. A. F. Wickes will be hostess Nov. 27 when poverty and old age will be represented in the novels “The Flower of a Life” by Thomas Burke and “Finding Youth” by Nelson Andrews, to be reviewed by Mrs. Russell Bosart and Mrs. F. S. Bowlby. ‘‘Our Neighbors” will be to topics at the Dec. 11, Jan. 8, Jan. 22 and Feb. 12 meetings. The hostesses will be Mrs. Stiltz, Mrs. Lon Craig, Mrs. W. A. Sweetman and Mrs. L. Dora Strawn. Dr. Stanley Cain will be guest speaker at a night meeting Dec. 11. He will discuss “Our Southern Highlands.” Other speakers and their subjects will be: Mrs. Mahlen E. Bash, the mountaineer, represented in ‘The Happy Mountain,” by Maristan Chapman; Mrs. B. H. Moore, the immigrant, “Our Natupski Neighbors,” by Mrs. Edith May Miniter; Mrs. Silas J. Carr, the Indian. “Joe Pete,” by Florence T. E. McClinchy; Mrs. C. D. Ross, the Japanese, “Seed of the Sun,” by Wallace Admah Irwin; Mrs. T. W. Garrison, the Negro, “The Shadow,” by Mary White Ovington; Mrs. O. W. Green, the Jew, "Hear, Ye Sons,” by Irving Fineman. Industry will come in for discus-

relief was reported in the first few minutes; so thorough that all apparent symptoms had disappeared. Convenient Tablet Form Histeen is in your drug store. It is in convenient tablet form. No sprays or salves necessary. Get it today—just ask your druggist for Histeen. See it it does not give you marvelous freedom from feverish, burning eyes, running nose, itching membranes, and clear up breathing like a cool, fall day— and net for just one day, but right through the season! THE HISTEEN CORPORATION 415-23 W. 39th St. Chicago, 111. HISTEEN NO NARCOTICS—SAFE TO TAKE Road These Statement* “Suffered from hay fever lor last 40 years ... Histeen afforded her great relief.” —Earl Park. Ind. "Most wonderful medicine I ever had" —Peoria, IIL “Gave me great relief.” —Henderson, Ky. Hundreds of letter* containing these and similar statements are on file and may be seen by anyone interested. •For ethical reasons, this pnyeict-n’s name U nos uted la public iai—MW.

sion on Feb. 26 when Miss Anna Lott will review ”1 Went to Pit College” by Lauren Gilflllan and Airs. E. C. Ropkey will review "the Robber Barons” by Matthew Josephson. Mrs. Ragsdale will be hostess. A luncheon will be served at the election meeting on March 12 at the home of Mrs. O. H. Gripe. Mrs. C. S. Townsend will be hostess on March 26 when Mrs. Charles Cunningham will discuss “An American Tragedy” by Theodore Dreiser. A special speaker will talk on prisons and prison reform on April 9. The studies will continue on April 23 with education as the subject. Mrs. J. Murray Chenoweth will present "Mother and Four” by Isabel Wilder and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, "Miss Bishop” by Bess Streeter Aidrich. Religion will be represented in “Forgive Us Our Trespasses," by Lloyd C. Douglas, which will be outlined by Mrs. E. S. Conner. The year will close with a guest meeting when Prof. J. Raymond Sehutz will discuss ’ Reconditioning Our Ideals for An Age of Disillusionment.” Mrs. M. D. Lupton will be hostess. Misses Constance and Barbara Fowler have gone to Chicago for a short visit.

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Miss Boyer, to Wed This Week, Will Be Feted I Miss Elizabeth Nugent will be hostevss tonight at the Blueberry Muffin tearoom for a miscellaneous shower and bridge party, complimenting Miss Virginia Boyer, a bride-elect. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Nugent. Guests with Miss Boyer and her mother. Mrs. Walter Boyer, will be Mesdames Devota Toby, Ruth Tuck. Fred Duesenberg, Katherine Myers and Donald MaCafferty; Misses Dorothy Duesenberg, Jane Stokes, Dorothea Dalson, Louise Karle, Florence Gaddis and Ruth Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer will give a buffet supper Friday night in honor of Miss Boyer and her fiance, Alfred G. Wagner, who will be married Saturday morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Other guests will be Miss Mary Wagner, Jasper, who will be bridesmaid; James Blythe, who will be best man, and Michael L. Wagner, Jasper, the bridegroom’select father.

BETROTHED

■ ■ in—■

Miss Mary E. Johnson Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Flora, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Mary E. Johnson, to Donald A. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Little, Lawrence. The wedding will take place Sept. 1 at the home of the bride's mother in Flora. Her sister. Miss

PAGE 7

Marjorie Johnson, will be bridesmaid and Martin Jordan best man. The couple will be at home in Indianapclis after Sept. 8. If you feel lowdon't he discouraged—remember, loss of strength ... sleeplessness _ nervousness... paleness ... lack oflj appetite ... and general run-down condition quite often may he traced' directly to low blood strength—that is, the red corpuscles and vital oxy-gen-carrying hcmo-glo-bin of the blood are below normal. S.S.S. is the great, scieixlifically-1 tested medicine for restoring this blood content. Its benefits are progressive ... accumulative ... and enduring. By all means try it for better health and more happiness. 1 Unless your case is exceptional, volt should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appetizing food ... sound, sleep ... and renewed strength. tpo not be blinded by the effort* of a few unethical dealer* who may suggest substitutes. You have a right t® insist that S.S.S. be supplied you ot request. Its lonjr years of prefcTenc* is your guarantee of satisfaction. Pr the world’s blood ©