Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1934 — Page 9

SEPT. 11 193-1

Job Holding Wives Gain in Numbers Marriage Licenses Given to 200 Couples in Single Day BV ELEANOR GUNN Tian Mff Writer TWTEW YORK, Sept. 11. Object matrimony" was the slogan of some two hundred or more couples who bombarded the marriage li-rr-nse bureau in the municipal building during one day The busiest day the bureau has had in years—believe it or not. And I guess that’s something but just what? Are men gathering more courage, recovering their lost chivalry, or are girls growing bolder and even doing the proposing in a big wav? Or is It love, and if so why in such a sudden frenzied outburst? What It actually means is that our level-headed, cool, calculating young persons are convinced that since two heads are better than one two pav envelopes certainly must be. We are living and loving in the day when wives still endowed with all their husbands’ worldly goods are also expected to contribute something—very often 50 per cent—to the familv budget. A splendid solution of the long-drawn-out engagement problem, you mast admit, and a great incentive to marriage. In pre-war society the noble male was supposed to walk away into the night from any girl who was discovered to have money. What, a fortune hunter’ Not he! In post-war davs society the man who hasn’t looked his prospective bride up in Bradstreet's is regarded as a bit balmy, unless, of course, he has reason to believe she is not lusted th*re. In which case he knows all about her views on part-time wives, what her salary is and howgood the chances are of her holding her job after marriage. They’ll Both Work Harder Does he love her any the less? Is thus progress or isn't it? Anyway. It's quit a concession from a nation heretofore outraged at the European ’’dot’’ system. The 200 or so marriage licenses Issued in such a rash in one day were accounted for at the bureau bv the fact that a three-day holiday provided a breathing spell for a honeymoon, which, while short, nped not necessarily be anv the less sweet than a honeymoon of the prescribed length Which seems to prove that not one but both participants were due back on the job on Tuesday and probably are working happily and feverishly right *his moment. Are thrv any the less efficient because of their marriage? Asa matter of fact, isn’t it reasonable to suppose that with so much at stake each will work harder and more painstakingly? Their applecart isn't going to be upset if they can help It. Dullness Remoed Part-time wives are ever so much better than no wives at all. In fact, they are lots better than full-time wives. Don’t forget they bring home pay envelope. And while the oldsters criticise this particular newdeal and insist they never wanted a husband badly enough to work for one, they are entirely out of order. For nobody works any harder than the stay-at-home wife of a poorly paid man. There’s no denying that the working wife may get out of hand or that she may have divided interests and even be in danger of finding her greatest interest outside her home. But that only makes the marriage came more exciting, and Heaven knows it needed a little something by way of a stimulant. It removes the blanket charge of dullness against the holy state of matrimony and provides, if nothing else, conversational material. At the risk of being accused of being terribly outmoded I might as wefi go on record as saving that I consider marriage a fine old mstituTinn. for which there is no good working substitute.

Daily Recipe CRANBERRY MILK SHAKE / cup cold irradiated evaporated milk 2 copa bottled cranberry juice Pour cold cranberry juice into cold milk slowly, stirring constantly.

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pfT - r V 1 j ueujivlaL /I I \\) m IICTLk- GOv AtfjJ Cl —it'// dotted tie ard UJf j| / / j / Ond. U.Q bujtoTU-- I / ;/ iendU. <£Wr, to I* C / Lf/L all (wo u/aa hj / / I |o HDa-ke it, 'Pcdt 3M 1 jjr ® Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 347. Size Name Street City State

MADE of heavy crepe or novelty woolen, this town frock promises to be as serviceable as it is attractive. It is designed for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 4't yards of 39-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, * • * The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, 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.

MISS SHORT, TO BE BRIDE SOON, FETED

Miss Violet Taylor, assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. M. Taylor, entertained last night at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Sena Short, whose marriage to Albert C. Tegeler will lake place Sept. 16. Guests with Miss Short were her mother, Mrs. Frank W. Short, and Mesdames Thomas McAnany, John Heid, Louis Kelch, Myron Clark, Gaylord Sweaney, Norvell Davis, Major Wilson and Wayne Gill;

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled cantaloupe, browned hash with tomato sauce, whole wheat toast, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon Squash and nut croquette. creamed celery, ice-box rolls, carrot straws, filled cookies grape juice. Din net Steamed haddock, shoestring potatoes, lima beans in cream, cabbage and green pepper salad, peach shortcake, milk, coffee.

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[wNMEGUTsI I 1

Misses Elas Probst, Ruth White, Janet Bauman, Hazel Baker, Edna Copely, Elizabeth Gerlack, Ella Hammond, Elizabeth Montieth, Mary Britton, Mariadna Colburn, Margaret Jones, Helen and Margaret Short, Jean Ann and Bety Davis, Gertrude Steffen, Julia Recker, Myrle Boggs, Agnes Hicks, Virginia Taylor, Margaret Browm, Thelma Moore and Ollie Van Aisdale. Chapter Organized Lambda chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, was installed Sunday afternoon at the Lincoln followed by a tea. Miss Dorothy Gill took the oath as president; Miss Alice Bridges, representative; Miss Edna Logan, vice-president; Mrs. Donald McCammock. secretary; Miss Mary Ella Hammans, treasurer; Miss Doris Hartley, social secretary, and Miss Kathryn Trees, sergeant at arms. Miss Madge Rickman, grand organizer, officiated.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

Luncheon on * Sept. 22 to Open Season Literary Club Members Will Hear Reviews of Six Books A committee, composed of Miss Esther Renfrew, Mrs. Thomas R. Lyda and Mrs. Ralph T. Schad has prepared the year’s program of the Butler Alumnae Literary Club, which will begin its season on Sept. 22 at an officers' luncheon. Tenminute reviews of "As the Earth Turns," "Within This Present,” “Green Banks." “Journey to the End of the Road," "A Modem Tragedy" and “A Nest of Simple Polks" will be presented. The remainder of the programs will be devoted to various types of literature. In October drama will be studied and reviews will be presented of "Mary of Scotland” by Maxwell Anderson and “Ah, Wilderness,” by Eugene O'Neill. Music and art will be the theme on Nov. 24, and the books to be discussed will be "Stephen Foster, America's Troubador,” by John Tasker Howard; "Nijinsky” by Mme. Romola Nijinsky, and “At Thirty-three” by Eva La Gallienne. Historical books scheduled for discussion in January are "The Man of the Renaissance" by Ralph Roeder and "The Edwardian Era" by Andre Maurois.” On Feb. 23 books to be reviewed will be “A Thatched Roof’ by Beverly Nichols; "I Went to Pit College” by Lauren Gilfillan and "On Reading Shakespeare" by Logan Pearsal Smith. Autobiographies, "Testament of Youth” by Vera Mary Brittain and "House of Exile” by Nora Wain, will be on the program March 23. "Concerning Literary Personalities" is the classification of the groups of books to be presented April 27. They are “Flush, A Biography” by Virginia Woolf; “Charles Dickens" by Stephen Leacock and “Poor Splendid Wings; The Rossetti's and their Circle” by Frances Winw^ar. Travel Study Listed Wanderlust is the theme for the books, “The Native’s Return" by Louis Adamic, “Brazilian Adventure” by Peter Fleming and "First to Go Back; An Aristocrat in Soviet Russia” by Irina Skariatina, to be reviewed on May 25. The prize novel and the best biography of the year will be presented at the last meeting on June 22. Mrs. Louis N. Kirkhoff is president of the club. On her board are Mrs. Paul Iske, vice-president; Miss Helen Tomlinson, recording secretary; Miss May Cunningham, corresponding secretary, and Miss Dorothy Forsyth, treasurer. Sorority Initiates Misses MagdeLen Buck, Loretta Weekly, Edith Weekly, Patricia McDonald and Mary Schull were initiated into Alpha chapter. Omega Nu Tau sorority, at services Sunday at the Lincoln.

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HOrtfXOXTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 14 Natural 1 What cele- n-j I i'r ! 'a'"sJl Im i'l ■' r"fl |gl cbann el* brated temple Mn'r rAV T'ABIh M 15 u w ' a la pictured g!dllM&A'Lfqil <E wi,h colossal Slt ,sos TT L Ibls 16 One who does, style archi- LMlb.t. UjV BWpv , rT O • tecture. UtK I LTMS A MILLET g li pa,r----12 Cry of a dove. IS APMDIa!DTJO I RI 5 IS It was par--13 Deity _JD’A!MmPE‘CNN■PAMII tially shattered 14 The whole IsBC QTMT’IugIMmI I pjBPl by an „ series of musi- DMTlrvSiivßn?[j ln and notes ABTwTA pTe 'DiHIJE'e 30 Esyay ; ibyuiloDrpAißlfiEAf 16 Drone bee. &r AjS/VN TI 'la. NiWu I'T V Px * ra re * 17 Thin metal l ■i. A iV. A V Ni N 1 LftWiXy. l . T ; Y I 24 Eyelashes. plate. 34 Custom. 50 To tantalize. 2<5 To rub out 19 Credit. 35 Afternoon *>l t b ® -6 Sot. 20 Toward. meal. in Athens. 32 Medium-sized 21 Sable. „ . sofa. 22 Chopping tool. 35 Second note ’ VERTICAL S3 Type of stlff 23 Pronoun. 37 The temple ’Acidity. collar. 24 Drinking *' as built * or 3To decay. 37 Is sick, vessel. the goddess 4 Toward. 3S Possessed. 25 Person affected ~ 5 Self. 39 Deity, with leprosy 41 Eithe 6 Authoritative 40 To affirm. 27 Quiet 42 Italian river atandard. 42 Fairy 29 Baby carriage. 43 Living. 7 Natural power. 43 By way oL 30 Hodgepodge. 44 Mover's truck. S Dating devices. 45 Stir. 31 Net weights of 46 Writing utensil 9 Foretoken. 46 Chum, containers. 47 Enticed. 10 To hasten. 47 You and I. 33 Narrative 4S Cot. 11 Neuter pro* 4S Before Christ poems. 49 Automobile. noun. 49 Company. I ia p U is \<o 17 | FT 19 ito i | **■ jSNNMTHds pf] 11 Lm Iffl+h

PARTY FOR WOMEN SET AT CLUB

Indianapolis Athletic Club will entertain wives and daughters of Athletic Club and Columbia Club members at a party tomorrow. Swimming will be held from 8:30 to 11:30, followed by luncheon and a style show by L. S. Ayres & Cos. models. Bridge play with sections arranged for contract and auction players will follow’ the style review. Reservations are in charge of the following hostess committee: Mesdames Joseph A. Browser, R. C. Fox. A. R. Jones, W. B. Williams, F. E. Matson, E. M. Sellers. W. H. Jarrett, Elmer Holtgren, Marvin Hamilton, J. W. Stickney, H. S. King, James Carter, J. W. Carmack, F. R. Buck, F. R. Fisher, C. T. Spriggs, Chester Barney, George Steinmetz, C. B. Blakeslee. D. D. Cutright, W. I. Longworth, Frank Shields, John

Rau, Manning Norland, Henry Dollman and R. F. Hartz; Misses Helen Coffey and Elinor Stickney, Mrs. Berry Cooper and Mrs. H. W. Cante, Anderson!

CARPUI ■B WORLDS IAIR““ smtmm pa hound yrip rSO from __ INDIANAPOLIP H Goanyday—Return in 15 days. Pullman or Coaches —Pullman fares reduced. Ask about planned, carefree, all-expense tours to the World's Fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations v arranged . Phone Riley 9331

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Tea to Be Tendered at Studios Ballet School Patrons Will Entertain on Thursday Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. Mrs Ovid Butler Jameson and Mrs. William Henry Coburn will receive with Ivan Saranoff at a tea to be held from 4 to 7 Thursday in the studios of Mr. SaranofT's Indianapolis Civic Ballet School, 33 Monument Circle. Mrs. William H. Coleman. Mrs. Charles N. Williams. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander. Mrs. Isaac Born and Mrs. H. E. Barnard will alternate at the tea tables. The tea. given by the studio patrons, is open to the public. Patrons and assistants for the event include Mesdames John Newman Carey, Demarchus C. Brown, D. Laurence Chambers, Hugh H. Hanna. W. W. Ward. Clarence Forsythe, William Allen Moore, Florence Webster Long. Charles Greathouse: Edward C. Toner. Anderson; Lafayette Page, James Lilly, Hugh McGibeny, W. E. Balch, Colin Jam-

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MUSEUM TRUSTEES ’ TO HOLD LUNCHEON Board 'of trustee* of the Childrens Museum will meet for luncheon at 12:15 Friday at the Olenn Martin. eson, B. F. Lawrence, and Alberta Lleber Gray. The list also includes Messrs, and Mesdames Frank B. Hunter, J. I. Holcomb. Wilbur D. Peat, Thomas D. Sheerin. Herbert Woollen, Perry Lesh, George Bailey, Reginald Garstang. Henry Frenzei, T. G. Wesenberg, George Dailey, F. Neal Thurston. Stewart Dean. Herman Wolf, R. Parker Geddes, William Ray Adams and Drs and Mesdames John Ray Newcomb, Frank Cregor, Robert Biakeman. B. F Richardson, Charles Pfaflin and Ralph Chappell; Misses I. Hilda Stewart, Mane Todd, Helene Hibben. Carolyn Richardson, Sarah Bard. Margaret Orndoff. Ethel McDowell Moore, , Lucile Calvert and Allegra Stewart. Serving tea during the afternoon will be Misses Elinor Stickney, Katharine Brown, Betty Lee Burns, Cecily Fletcher, Marian Barnard, Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Barbara Oakes. Lillian Lieber. Jane Finl°y Moore. Mary Paxton Young. Ruth Tyndall, Mary Vance Trent, Mary Cregor, Elizabeth Amos. Jane Weil and Emily Pearson.