Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1935 — Page 5

JAN. 3, 1935

Love Test Urged for Happiness Tender Emotion Lacking in What Marriage Requires. BY HELEN WELSHIMER Sf-A Serrire Staff Writer MRS. VIRGINIA OVERSHINER COGSWELL announces that she la disillusioned about men and marriage. Why shouldn't she be? She says she wants to terminate her seventh marriage. To take back your heart seven times us a procedure monotonous enough to bore any one.

While Mrs. Cogswell’s attitude is not difficult to understand. the contention remains that it isn't spoking of her to tell girls: ‘ Don't marry!” Not every one tries seven times without finding a satisfactory husband. By a little pre-mantal consideration a man and woman can often

determine whether the allure which drew them together has a chance for survival. Separation Justified Certainly no man and woman—though their marriage score be seven times seven—must continue the nuptial relationship when love has vanished and isn’t expected back. Dictates of sound judgment, good taste and health suggest that surh persons at least live apart. First of all. two enamored human brings should determine whether their affection for each other is real or synthetic. It is best to fashion wedding garments only when love is all wool, a yard wide, guaranteed not to shrink, fade or run. Compatibility mental, physical and spiritual—is an important marital prerequisite. Persons who have been reared with a common background. who have a community of tastes and interests, who have studied the same textbooks and found the same answers to their problems, have a much better chance of success than those who represent different worlds. Emotion Isn't All Adoration is a nice part of love. But when there is nothing but a tmrirr emotion it is surprising how quickly small differences can toughen it. Two persons who believe that they ran follow their own interests apart from the affection bestowed on each other soon find that the moments of worship in each others presence have lost their savor. Anybody can worship a honeycolored idol on the shelf or admire a colored glass window in a cathedral. But when you marry you must observe that the object of your devotion can't sit forever on a pedestal.

STUDENT GROUP TO GIVE PROGRAM

Italian music will b* the theme of a program to be presented by tire student section of the Matinee Musicale at 3 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. Karry Green. 3683 Fall Creckpkwy. Miss Mae Henri Lane, chairman. has arranged the program, and Mrs. Jack Gulling and her assistants are in charge of the social hour. The program will be as follows: r.ano. "Sonata" Baldasfare Galuppi Miss Louise Beechey Trio. Selected Miss Madonna Multenix. violin; Miss Betty Schellshmidt. cello, and Miss Marion Laut paian. V e ' Serenta Provengla" • Leoni Sinisattiia S'ornrllatrici" Re.-piphi Mrs o. o Parwngivh. v-ith Miss Marv Gottman. ar-ompamst. Violin. Captain Fr •cars-.-," C.is Tclntiovo-Ledc sen "Tanpo" Castrimiovn-Ledesco Mr.donna Mullenix James Thrasher, accompanst Trio. "Intermezzo. Ariosos and Gavotte" from I Paßliacci" . Rußcerin Leoncarallo •'Celeste Aida*’ from "Aida ' Verdi Madonna Mullen ix. violin; Betty Sche llschmtdt. cello. and Mary Kapp. piano. Classes Will Meet Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn Sr. will entertain members of the Indianapolis Assn, of Women Bible Teachers at her home. 2755 Cornell-av, tomorrow night. Miss Florence Lanham is teacher and Mrs. Fledderjohn. class president.

Daily Recipe CRANBERRY DESSERT 1 1-3 cups (1 can) sweetened condensed milk /*4 cup lemon juice 2-3 cap cranberry jelly 24 vanilla wafers Blend together sweetened condensed milk and lemon juice. And 2-3 cup cranberry jelly and mix with a silver fork. Line narrow, oblong pan with wax paper and a layer of vanilla wafers. Cover with jelly mixture. Add another layer of wafers, alternating in this way until mixture is used; finishing with layer of wafers. Let stand in refrigerator for 12 hours. To serve, turn out on small platter and carefully remove wax paper. Cut in slices and serve plain or with whipped cream. Senes sLx.

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i T fAT T A TANARUS) T TT ? by mart Raymond ▼ JL (Copyright, 1935. NEA Service. Inc.)

RFC,IN' HF. Rl'. TODAY Ann Hoiiij.-*r break* her ent*ament to Tony Mickle "he sme <!y that Peter Kendall II tells Valeria Bennett his fiancee, that everrthtng 1* over between j them Ann thinks she still loves Tony and Peter believe* he still care* for I Valeria, but when chance brings the two together and Peter asks Ann to marry him .-he agrees They go to Florida and are happy there Then Peter Is recalled home. His family snubs Ann and Valeria trie* to make trouble between Ann and Peter. She succeeds finally and Ann goes away, leaving no trace of her whereabouts Peter, desperately In love with her. grows ionelter as the weeks pass. His efforts to locate Ann are fruitless She has found work as governess In the home of Mrs. Tracy, an artist. Allan Vincent, Mrs Tracy s bro'her. is attenI tlve to Ann Valeria begins a campaign to win ; Peter back. CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX MRS. WAINWRIGHT turned about and . fared her niece. Peter's had time enough to get a divorce,” she said. “It's three months since his wife left him. I saw him on the street yesterday and he looked like a ghost.” •He doesn't look well," Valeria conceded. “I hear he's thinking of selling the house he bought.” “Where in the world did you hear that?” “I was driving with Mrs. Preston and she told me the Judson Longworths had made him a flattering offer. It seems ’hey heard Connie and Paula were getting a divorce, and so they cabled back an offer which was referred to Pettr. Mrs. Preston and Judson s mother are if. .ends and the story came pretty straight.” “Oh. Peter mustn't let that darling place go!” Valerias voice was sharp w’ith anxiety. Mrs. Wainwnght thought Valeria sounded more like herself than she had for a long time “I imagine Peter has just about given up hope that his wife will come back, - ' Mrs. Wainwright said. “I should think you’d be pleased ” Valeria was not pleased. That house was needed in a scheme she had in mind. She was in Peter's office an hour later. Valeria faced him across the desk, her eyes on his handsome, unhappy face. “Peter, I hear you're thinking of selling your house.” “Jud and Sally want it. I haven't decided, but there doesn't seem much use in holding on to it.” “Peter, you mustn't sell. It's too lovely. It would be terrible to let it go and then have Ann come back —as she will some day.” “You think she will ” His voice was desperately eager. “I'm sure of it. Some day she will see how foolish she has been and she'll call you. or you'll run into her on the street and everything will be fine.” "I wish I could believe that.” His voice was husky with emotion. “You need more faith. Peter,” Valeria said in a low’, soft voice. “I think all of us do. We rush about o much from one thing to another, thinking about things that aren't really vital. We forget the things that are essential —like faith and hope.” He stared at her for a long moment. as though seeing her for the first time. “If you wanted to show your faith, you'd go ahead and furnish the house completely.” “Val. you don t mean it—” Peter stammered. “I do nvan it,” she interrupted. "The house is a symbol of something. or belief, faith. If you give, it up. I have a feeling Ann may not come back. If you go ahead with your plans, I believe she will. It seems silly, but I feel that way.” • “I've tried to believe she will come back. I've felt maybe my thoughts would reach her. somehow—that she would realize how much I—” He broke off again, embarrassed. “It’s like radio,” Valeria said.

Helen Wclshimer

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i “Sometimes the contact will be made . . . you sending, Ann receiving. Peter, please do the house | for her! Get that wonderful new decorator. Allan Vincent. He’s the best in town. He's been here only a few months and he's young, but he's done some of the most beautiful homes around here —the Speeds, the Douglas Maxwells, the David Wilsons. I could name a dozen.” “Never heard of him.” “That's because he's so new r . They call him an artist-decorator. He has some queer idea of painting pictures of his plans and seeing them on canvas before he begins to work." “I wouldn't want a sensational house,” Peter said. “Ann wouldn't like it.” “He ll carry out your ideas.” Valeria said eagerly. She was thinking. “He'll carry out mine.” “You'll see him and talk it over anyway?” “I’ll think it over.” “Please.” “I suppose I could sell the house furnished as well as unfurnished.” “That's a negative thought. You must believe she’s coming back.” ‘ I've had the town combed by detectives," Peter said, uncertainly. “It's a big town. You'll find her yet.” She was standing now. Peter rose and come over, gripping her hands hard, “Valeria, you're a darn good sport. I've never before realized—” tt tt tt SHE laughed cheerfully. “It takes some hard knocks to shake some sense in one's head sometimes. One of the lessons I've learned is that I value your friendship. We’ve always been good friends—perhaps it was never anything more than that —and I don't want to lose you.” "You’re all kinds of a brick. I've been hearing and reading about the things you are doing. I'm proud of you.” “It’s really been fun—given me

Trousseau Tea Will Be Served at Ramey Home Pink and blue flowers will center tY n-ving table at the George Lawrence Ramey home tonight for a trousseau tea to which Miss Betty Ramey has invited her friends. The party is occasioned by the approaching marriage 01 the hostess to Dr. Robert Wiseheart, which will lake place Saturday night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. H. C. Sheridan. Frankfort, and Mrs. L. G. Ramey, grandmothers of the bride-to-be. will pour at the tea table, to be lighted with white tapers. Mrs. George F. Collins, Mrs. Christian Carlsen. Mrs. Calvin Lennox. Lebanon, and Mrs. Richard Blreley. Chicago, will assist in the dining room. Tonight at the Columbia Club, William Ramey and Jean Black will entertain Dr. Wiseheart and a group of his friends at a stag dinner. Church Group Meets Mrs. H. L. Mote, assisted by Mrs. J. F. Musselman and Mrs. Arthur Long, was hostess for a meeting of the Women's Assn, of the Irvington M. E. Church at 11 today. Japanese program featured the meeting at which Miss Hazel Harker, a returned missionary, w-as speaker. Miss Margaret Jones, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dovie Jones, played violin numbers Mrs. Garfield Walker is the association president.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

happiness to help out. Particularly 1 the work with the children.” "You’ve helped me, too,” Peter said. "I'd love to go out sometimes with I you and see what this decorator does with the place. May I?” “Haven't you volunteered your services? This decorator will be wanting a woman's ideas.” Peter was still holding her hands. Now r he released them. “You're the first one to give me real hope—about Ann. grange, isn’t it?” “Im glad.” ' Said Valeria. She drove home in a glow of happiness. | How transparent men were, how pliable and ready to be molded into any shape under a woman's clever handling. Falling into Peter’s mood was the way. Pretending to believe Ann would return to him, making him feel comforted and confident. Naturally. he would come back for more of the same medicine. She had given him a plausible reason for her desire to be w r ith him. Imagine doing a house for Ann. She laughed aloud suddenly. For Ann! It would be a terrible day for her if Ann returned. But then Ann wouldn’t. The girl had her silly pride. She would stay away until it was too late, until Peter had begun divorce proceedings. The chances were that she wouldn’t appear on the scene at all. Not until it was all over, and Valeria was married to Peter—safely established in a beautiful home, furnished according to her own ideas. Because, of course, she could manage this decorator with subtle suggestions, conveying the impression that she was the one to be pleased. This had been a splendid day’s effort. One of the best in her life. Peter had noticed her "good works.” The last six weeks had been trying. She had worked herself to death, denied herself a'l fun. It had been boring being a litle Pollvanna, playing Lady Bountiful. It really wasn’t her role. But it had been a great idea to adopt it. She must keep it up through the summer anyway. There would be compensations. She would be with Peter through the fragrant countryside to the home. They would dine at little, out-of-the-way places. Day by day, with her sympathy and understanding. she would be becoming more essential to Peter. ana M ILLICENT s.ud, when Peter -*■*■*■ broke the news to her, “It’s the silliest thing I have ever heard of—furnishing the house for Ann when she may never come back to you.” Peter's free whitened. “Don’t.” Well, it’s true. And if she docs, what then? Women like to select their own things. It’s part of the fun of getting into your own place. I'm sure I wouldn’t want another woman selecting the patterns for my china and sliver. It would be like living in a house a first wife had furnished.” “Valeria w’on’fc have a thing to do with the decorating and furnishing. if that's what you object to. I saw the decorator this afternoon and he won’t take the job unless he can do it his own way.” “Well, that's something to be thankful for,” Millicent said. “I hope he does have a mind of his own. If he doesn't the place will be terrible. I can’t imagine Ann living ; in a house Valeria had furnished.” “She won’t furnish it,” Peter insisted. Millicent smiled, but wisely decided to say nothing more. She was treading thin ice, she knew, and was smart enough to know when to stop. The next moment she forgot her resolution because Peter said, “You haven't noticed how changed Valerie is, have you?” “No, I haven’t. I’ve seen some | gestures. Peter, be careful. Don't ; forget the leopard's spots.” “You never have seen any good in Varelia.” Millicent stared-. So Peter was taking up arms in defense of Valeria. This was something new! (To Be Continued)

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Drama Unit Program to Open Season University Women Set Other Meetings for This Month. Today marked the opening of the year's work of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, when members of the drama group met at the Women's Department Clubhouse to study “The History of the Drama.” Mrs. Everett M. Schofield is directing the newly organized group. New members of the association will be welcomed at a tea at 3 Tuesday in the Arthur Jordan Memorial hall at Butler University. Prof. Merwyn Bridenstine of the university department of economics and business administration will talk at 4 on “Tennessee Valley Authority and the Power Industry.” This talk is the second in a series on “National and International Understanding,” sponsored by the general club. Study Group to Meet Other meetings in January include the pre-school child study and observation group session at 2 tomorrow with Mrs. lan Joyce, 528 N. Central-ct, and the first in a series of ten art talks at 10:15 Tuesday morning at the Rauh Memorial library. Motion picture committee meeting is scheduled for 1:30 Tuesday, Jan. 15, at the home of Mrs. Paul Summers, 44 E. 46th-st. Mi‘s. Lowell Fisher will lead discussion on "A Visit to Motion Picture Studios” and motion picture reviews. Mrs. Lewis Beard. 3602 Fall Creekblvd, will be hostess for the consumer’s research meeting at 1:30 Jan. 22 when “Brands and Trade Marks as Aids to Buying” will be discussed. The international relations meeting is set for 1:30 Jan. 28 at the home of Mrs. W. L. Richardson, 110 W. Hampton-dr. Special reports on "The Saar Question,” “The Polish Corridor,” “New Alignments in Europe.” “The Proposed Union of Austria and Germany” and “Albania, the Problem of the Adriatic,” will be topics to be considered. “The Present Situation in Europe” will be the afternoon program theme. Meetings at Night Set A night meeting is scheduled for Tuesday at the Dinner Bell tearoom with Miss Kathryn Bowlby leading the discussion on “The Changing Political Economy as It Affects Women.” Miss Mary Armington is in charge of reservations. Other night meetings include the legislation study group at 7:30 Jan. 11; motion picture study section at 7:30, Jan. 21, at the home of Miss Frances Graney, 807 E. 34th-st, and the evening study group dinner meeting at 6:15 at the Dinner Bell, Jan. 22. Guild Meeting Set Regular business meeting of Potter Fresh Air School Guild will be at 10:30 tomorrow in Banner - Whitehill auditorium.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Tangerines, cereal, cream, buckwheat pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Carrots baked with cheese, fruit salad, cinnamon rolls, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked finnan haddie with tomato sauce, squash croquettes, turnip cups with green peas (canned), raisin and apple salad, cocoanut custard pudding, milk, coffee.

CLUB MEETING HELD WITH MRS. BUTNER Members of the Sunshine Club of Sunnyside were entertained today by Mrs. Roscoe Butner at her home. 4709 N. Capitol-av. Covered dish luncheon was served. Holiday appointments and decorations used. “While elephant” gifts brought by members were given as prizes at the bridge play following luncheon. The club will hold its regular business meeting at 2 Wednesday at the American National Bank. PARTY GIVEN FOR ROSEMARY DELANEY Miss Rosemary Delaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delaney, attended a bridge party which Misses Lois and Ann Reilly gave last night in her honor. Miss Delaney, student of St. Mary’s College at

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Notre Dame, will leave Sunday with her parents to live in lowa. She will return to classes after the holiday vacation. Guests at the party were Miss Yolanda Toro, Ponce, Puerto Rico, guest of Miss Lucille Barry; Misses Otillia Dietz, Mary Elizabeth McGuire, Helen Louise Healv, Marie Warren. Dorothy Toolin, Margaret Dowd. Marguerite and Marie Blackwell, Agnes Roach, Margaret Rohr and Sue Merrill. Mothers to Meet Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers' Bridge Club will meet at 1:30 tomorrow at the Butler University chapter house. 821 Hampton-dr. Chapter to Meet Violet Demaree Chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet Saturday with Miss Emily Helming, 552 Central-ct. Mrs. Frank Zaiser will review "Disraeli."

TRI-PSI WILL SERVE DESSERT LUNCHEON Dessert luncheon Is scheduled by Tri-Psi sorority. Mothers’ Club unit of Delta Deita Delta sorority, for 1 tomorrow at the Butler University chapter house. 809 W. Hampton-dr. Mrs. R. C. Cashon. chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Mable C. Converse and Mrs. H. L. Patrick. Miss Jean Edwards of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music will present a program of violin numbers accompanied by her mother. Mrs. William Edwards.

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