Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1934 — Page 5

AUG. 23, 1934

Women Get Best Rating for Health Men Strongest Only in Combatting Strains on Emotions. BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Snif Malt Hhlur TYL thankful you have your health! There isn't a girl anywhere who hasn t heard these words some time or other. It is a beatitude that older people chant when a man cracks a woman's heart just as though it were a china teapot, when her best beau takes somebody else to the Sunday school picnic, or her husband is detained by something new in the way of curves at his office. Men, be it known, aren't so likely to be told to join a health chorus because their arteries are all right and their arthritis hasn’t started. Now, behold, the reason for this psalm of physical well-being! The ladies, as a class, are healthier than the gentlemen! Dr. L. E Harderave has confirmed the ooinion of the medical staff at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., that women are healthier than men. Men, the physicians contend, are more susceptible to disease than women. Women have been given an immunity. When women do succumb, they throw off the germs more readily. Gain Emotional Stamina Women, though, require a little longer to recuperate from a cardiac disturbance. A man may get his heart beats back to normal after a love affair more quickly than a woman does. It isn't any time at all until the quarantine sign comes down and he is taking his daily saunter. Women, however, are growing stronger in emotional control as they are drawn into the whirlpool of economic struggle. They no longer wear white dresses, walk in dim gardens, and write sonnets to one man who went away. Hearts seldom break. There was a curious enjovment, long ago, in thinking that they did. Os course they may be sadly scratched but it is surprising what the new veneers will do! Onre upon a time persons be-

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

'T'HE Century of Progress exposition is once more in full swing: A gigantic spectacle, with the machine glorified beyond all belief. Look at what man can do! Millions of little bands, bolts and screws resolving themselves into thousands of wheels, great and small. Huge, panting, powerful engines. Stream-lined cars, strange new

trains, airplanes that zoom overhead. Look at what man has done. But it still takes God to make the rain. For,* beyond Chicago .where the great show goes on and where man looks upon his work and calls it good, the fields are sere, the sky empty.

Mrs. Ferguson

the winds cruel. Refusing to yield her customary harvest, the earth in her steadfast turning shows a hard bosom and an inimical heart to those who coax for her gifts. And while the slow, hot, blasting days pass, we begin to ask ourselves. “Where will the food for man and beast come from?" Not. my masters, from our machines. No piece of steel or iron, nor any single motor we can contrive. will make one blade of grass grow without the rains from natures storehouse. sk) it is. was, and ever shall be, that when our handiwork fails we look to something far off. yet very’ near, for help in our extremity. “Prayers for rain will do n good.” say the wise men. Our heads know they are right. But our hearts refuse to accept the verdict. Whatever they may say, throughout the parched middle west, men and women are praying to whatever gods they possess.

MFfIT steam scrub boil / n V' INSTEAD OF SCABBING THEM. / / .miIUNO ME WERE \ (™) \ LOOSENS EVERY S^CK^ l SOME EASIER WAV TO OF DIRT hi id OALi I i */p *| \ for Toar finest cottons and linens white or colors, jb f HURRAH ! WE LL 1 Makers of 40 famous washers recommend Rinso. It 'T \ ( SAVE LOTS OF r gives rich, lasting suds — evtn in hardest uater. Won's . m \. | ) dertul for dishes and all cleaning. So easy on C> hands! Tested and.p- te- * V> — ■ y proved by Good HouseSOME women have saved up to $lO0 —just bv chang- keeping Institute. Get the tng to Rinso. For Rinso saves clothes from being BIG package of Rinso. H lli Lj. Tsgj| scrubbed threadbare. It soaks clothes clean. It makes You'll say it's marvelous! '/ k. JS&E them .ast :or 3 times longer. And it is absolutely sale ano duct or uvn aaoTHaas co jpg The biggest-selling package soap in America

Daily Recipe • BROWS BREAD Serve brown bread with—you guessed it—baked beans! 1 cup whole wheat flour 2 cups wheat flour 1 teasp. baking powder 3-1 cup dark karo 2 cups sour milk 1 cup flaked bran 1 1-2 teasps. soda 2 teasps. salt 1 thsp. melted butter Mix dry ingredients; add karo, melted butter and sour milk. Beat well. Pour into oiled bread pan and let stand on hour. Bake in moderate oven at 350 degrees for one to one and one-fourth hours. Recipe makes one large loaf.

lieved that if a girl were good and let who would be clever, some nice summer evening when the moon was white and the lilacs were in bloom, and the girl was sitting on the swing on the side veranda, a knight on a steed as white as a popcorn ball would ride up the lane, hitch his steed to the waiting post, fall down on his armored knees, and tell the girl that he was the man for whom she was waiting. Find Heart Ache Cure If the dashing man dashed away and didn't dash back the young woman in the hammock stayed alone and loitered palely. But women today are realizing that the cure for one romance is another. Maybe the hammockswinger did, too, but she couldn't scare up another knight in the day when trails were charted. A real love gives, forgives, lives, suffers, endures, hopes, believes, never fails. It does happen. Maybe not often. But occasionally the northern lights break in glory across the midnight sky. Synthetic values today too often are held up for the real fabric. But since they are we must take them and adjust them. Then, too, sometimes the imitation wears as well as the real. Still, a silk dress should be—silk! After all, a strong constitution—and women have ’em—can take most any kind of blow. Oh, be thankful, very thankful, that you have your health! iCopyright. 1934, NEA Service. Inc.)

They pray, and they are the better for it. At the insistent thought of a general food shortage city and country dweller alike finds his thoughts turning inevitably to someone all-powerful, for whom the morning stars once sang together. “Perhaps,” nags the little inner voice, “perhaps w r e shall all be as hungry as the unemployed have been hungry for a long, long time.” We shall not be. But if Nature’s niggardliness this season causes us to set out trees to save another generation, if.it forces us to think with more sympathy of those who have asked themselves year after year, “'Where will our food come from?”—well, dare one say the drought is wholly evil? MISS GANSMAN AND WAYNE LANG WED Miss Margaret Gansman's marriage to Wayne Lang took place yesterday in St. Philip Neri church with the immediate families attending. The Rev. Francis Early officiated, and Miss Mary Helen Brooks, organist, provided a musical ! program. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. William H. Rhodes, wore a pink satin gown and a matching headdress, trimmed in orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Hill, was her attendant and wore a blue satin gown trimmed in pink. Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses. John Gansman. the bride's brother, was best man.. A wedding breakfast was given at Robinwood Inn. The couple left for a trip to Chicago and will live at 401 South Butler avenue. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lang. Women of the Moose. Chapter 11, will give a card party at 2:30 today at the temple, 135 North Delaware street. Miss Evelyn Runyan I will be the hostess.

Season Will Be Started at Luncheon New Century Club Will Fete President on Oct. 3. The New Century Club, organized in 1900, will begin another year devoted to the study of literature, music and art on Oct. 3, when Mrs. Gordon B Mess will be chairman of a president’s day luncheon honoring Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot. Mrs. E. Preston Jones is general chairman of the fine arts study. Mrs. Harry F. Reynolds will direct studies of literature; Mrs. Homer L. McGinnis, art; Mrs. Carl H. Bals, music, and Mrs. Jones, current news, which will be discussed at each meeting. Meetings to be devoted to musical study will be held on Oct. 17, when Mrs. Bals and Mrs. Claudia Erther will talk on “Opera Through the Centuries” and the story of the opera “Aida,” by Verdi; on EVc. 5, when subjects will be, “A Glimpse Into Wagner's Workshop,” by Mrs. George Stockton, and “Tannhauser,” by Wagner, by Mrs. Harry Beebe; on Fed. 6, when Mrs. George Lehman will talk on “Massenet, His Life,” and Mrs. Presley Martin on “ ‘Thais,’ His Opera,” and on April 17, when Mrs. C. H. Augstein wall describe “The Life and Works of Charles Gounod” and Mrs. B. A. Knight will talk on the opera “Faust,” by Gounod. Mrs. Carl Day will talk on Warwick Deeping on Nov. 7 and the same day Mrs. I-Tank Parrish will review “Two Black Sheep” by Deeping. Following relation of the story of Bess Streeter Aldrich s life by Mrs. S. L. Hosbrook on Jan, 2, Mrs. Charles Graul will review the author's “Miss Bishop.” Deeping's “Old Wine and New” will be the subject of Mrs. A. K. Off on Feb. 20. “Kindy’s Crossing” by Margaret Weymouth Jackson and the author herself will be subjects to be discussed on April 3 by Mrs. Harry Reynolds and Mrs. Homer McGinnis. Interesting features of the art study will be a talk on Nov. 21 by Dr. Rebecca Parrish, who has trav-

WED RECENTLY

Bv <**"*"' ' 3, . ft j Hite— ■—————limiiiii.—M,,'—i .1 ''ll

Mrs. Edward J. Buddenbaum —Photo bv National.

Mrs. Edward J. Buddenbaum was Miss Charlotte E. Niemann before her marriage on July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Buddenbaum will be at home at 224 Bicking street after Oct. 1.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

s ill 1 p ~ I t-L OvtLry. li ULOCD / llj Ip I aJze. leafuniriii "to / nkV’,4 IjX ***■*. w.^*™****** make /Wltii'.lz lA /Sl'llzZ?, {±\ jpY auh- fittl ttgi. Trj 358 \ j®

Inclosed find 15 cents, for which sent me Pattern No. 358. Size . Name * i Street - City State

HERE'S a smart little classroom frock that any girl will be proud to wear back to school. Make it of printed lawn, dimity or linen with organdy. It is designed for sizes 8 to 14 years and size 12 requires 2% yards of 36-inch fabric with Vs yard contrast for the yoke and belt. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart ot 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.

eled extensively, on “Art Galleries of the World.” Wilbur D. Peat will give a talk at the club’s annual meeting at the John Herron Art institute on March 6. At the next meeting on March 20, when a sandwich luncheon will be held and officers and delegates elected, members will describe their impressions of the art exhibit. Other art meetings on Jan. 16 and May 15 will have as subjects and speakers: “The Moon and Sixpence,” by Maughn, presented by Mrs. Gordan Mess; “Here and There in the World of Art,” by Mrs. Joseph Mess; “Recent Archeological Discoveries in Central America snd Mexico,” by Mrs. Charles Sommers, and “The Romance of Manchu Pacchu,” by Mrs. J. W. McCardle. Guest day meeting on May will be in charge of the executive committee. The year’s work will be reviewed at a garden party on June 5, when the season will close.

'flDn I; them fir' if Ni _ W BACK TO School With Improved Vision 0 child can do -rood school work l if his eyes trouble him. Wm: ,’< Save your youngsters the y?f fatigue and school failure that often comes from eyestrain. KAY'S state registrist used to examining children. He can quickly tell if glasses are needed and prescribe the right bUHISI ll lenses. | ISr^A^WASmNGTONSEiS

y ' eas # r^3a c >Jh>

TODAY M Family Wash #l l /_ a Per Pound *T /2U PROGRESS Soft SVator Laondry Riley 1373

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Fresh apricots, cereal, cream, French toast, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Jellied cottage cheese salad, hot buttered rolls, peach cobbler with cream, grape juice. Dinner — Planked white fish with border of spinach timbales, buttered baby beets and mashed potato, cabbage and celery salad in onion and pepper cups, cherry ice, milk, tea.

MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 20%’50% Reduction Sander & Recker FURNITURE CO. Meridian at Maryland

SPECIAL! LJ ILE-^IB Telephone stand and Stool —Sptp-U Style- I %43-Ut W. Wagfa. MM■■

VISITORS IN CITY FETED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kirk entertained last night at their summer home in Haverstick park with a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Kelly and daughter Faye, Phoenix, Ariz. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kelly, N f ew Palestine; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laughner, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hine, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hine. Mr. and Mrs. Dair Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Laughner, Whitestown; Mrs. Mary Marlow. Decker; Roscoe McCalment, Misses Dorothy McCalment, Edna Laughner, Evelyn and Alma Kelly.

—^STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE S\LK____ 3h&*~Store of On.ea.ier 1. THj& FAIR) — *’ SrU^Sleeping Pajamas pnni 1 a.-Ofl Girls’ BLOOMERS I & SHORTS "f made and Q 3 Pink or White I Unusually gfl well made, T| sS JR in sizes ■ Hi* A CPfA* b9c * ll Wi i JJI; l I 44c mW \\ \ V\ Here's real ireeaom ■ nii t n • W,, I mmm and comfort for ac- * e a / 'bHW youngsters. Knit cuff 1 / Ma iSOMi knickers with lumberjack ti; / fmlilll to match of S'** l duality W Offl* 4a tweedroy. Sizes 8-18 years. fi x t ra Size Boys’ Robinhood Women’s House TfICCFTR CJI FELT HATS SLIPPERS TAFFE,fi 53 Perfect grade bodice and V The latest style t) C gg? Q Q top. Lace trimmed rayon /U A in Boys’ hats. U slippers. J taffeta slips. Up to size 50. | U C^r^^s^Girdles DOUBLE BLANKETS 6 BaK Health Soap" 17c I Green, Blue, Rose, Gold 6 Bars Hard Water 17c I Another sensational blanket Snl 16 Bars Lux Soap 33c I ing plaid double blankets sell 1 a 16 Bars Auditorium Soap 30c I SgJiSL Absolu, * ly ll | V 6 Bars Lifebuoy 33c

Miss Brandau Weds Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brandau announce the marriage of their daugh-

oyt / ly with, itching rashes ; prompt relief b\) usii\^ fiiticura Soap^^intment Sells TTkenv^

PAGE 5

ter. Miss Reva Loreine Brandau, to Charles Spilker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Spilker, which took place last Sunday.