Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1926 — Page 4
PAGE 4
RURAL WOMEN ARE DRESSING NOW LIKE CITY SISTERS
Instructor at Teachers College Here Finds Country Wives Want to Know What Metropolitan Folk Wear, How They Wear It and W hat Colors Are Best. By Dorothy Stephenson Along with the telephone, the radio, the automobile, electric lights and other modern conveniences, has come the invasion of Dame Fashion into the rural home.
* The farmer la becoming’ more like the city man. The stylishly dressed woman is appealing to him more and more. And country wives, anxious to please their husbands, are listening in on style secrets so they, too, can be as well dressed as their city sisters. That is what Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth, director of household arts at the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis and a lecturer on women’s clothes, has discovered among the women of the rural districts. “The country women want to know what the city woman wears, how she wears it, and what colors she prefers,” Mrs. Chenoweth said after returning from Chicago last week, where she addressed a National Farm Federation meeting. “The women in the country are trying to bring themselves up to date, with the city women hs their models. They make a most interesting audience.” In her various.talks on clothes in which she stresses the lines and type best suited to woman, Mrs. Chenoweth has become thotoughly acquainted with the farm women while speaking in the rural districts. After her lectures they come to her for personal information, she said. They ask first how to wear their hair, then how to care for their complexions, and what colors show the best taste. The vogue of modern underclothing seems to be the most foreign to them. "They feel they are slipping,” said Mrs. Chenoweth. “And they lay the blame on failure to know how to dress well.” Mrs. Chenoweth says that-most girls from rural districts who come tp the Teachers’ College are just as well dressed as the city girls. And if they are not, it Is not long before they adapt themselves to the modern fashions. “I believe the radio has brought this great change tc the country people,” Mrs. Chenoweth said. “It has broadened them and brouHflTt the world to their feet.” 1 Dispensary Aid Plans Party Miss Amelia Henderson, head worker, discussed her visit to the out-patient department of the Lake- | side Hospital at Cleveland, Ohio, at a meeting of the dispensary aid Monday. Mrs. J. w. Moore presided. Adele Pantzer, worker, report'd on the State conference held at .Afayette, Ind. Mrs. Alex J. Blanton, chairman of the children’s committee, outlined plans for the annual Christmas party to be given at the dispensary for the children who are patients at the city dispensary. The report for November follows: Long service cases: New, 81; closed, 14; reopened, 5; carried over, 332;,
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.short service cases: new, 52; closed, 21; reopened, 1; carried over, 335; interviews with patients, 198; consultations about patients, 169; letters, 67; phone calls, 196; reports to agen'cies, about 50; reports to doctors, 16! visits to patients, 20; visits to references, 42. New members of the dispensary are: Mrs. Edwin McNally, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, Mrs. Alex J. Blan ton, Mrs. AVendall Sherks, Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, Mrs. H. A. O. Spears. Those present: Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook, Mrs. Montgomery ,S. Lewis, Mrs. FVed L. Thomas, Miss Genevieee Scoville, Miss Adele '“’Pantzer, Mrs. Johh A. MacDonald, Miss Amelia Henderson, Mrs. James Q. Ritchey, Mrs. Alex J. Blanton. Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, Mrs. Cleon Nafe. ALP HI CHI CONCERT The Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Association will sponsor their annual municipal concert at the Circle Theater, Saturday morning, Dec. 18. Mrs. James M. Ogden is in charge and the junior Ogden chorale will' sing. Miss Bess Saunders, teacher of dramatic art at Manual High School, will give several readings. Little Lois Humphrey will sing. Miss Margaret Harrison and Miss Louise Waldorf will give violin selections. The active chapter at Butler will contribute to the entertainment with their trio composed of Miss Marcia Clasp, Miss Marcena Campbell and Miss Dorotha Berger, s • HOSTESSES FOR “R. 17. R.” Hostesses for “R. U. R.,” the Little Theatre performance each evening this week at the Playhouse, Nineteenth and Alabama Sts., will be Mesdames Henry McCoy, William Allen Moore, Everett Schofield, .Tames Steep, Donald Morris, S. fe. Perkins; J. P. Cranshaw. Ft. Wayne; O. L. Miller, Edna Christian, R. Hartley Sherwood, Henry I. Raymond Jr., Morton Gould. George Finfrock, Carl Lieber, Isaac Born, F. W. De Hass, John Titus and Miss Stella Campbell. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLI P Mrs. Harold Trotter was hostess this afternoon for the Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club at her home, 2230 W. Michigan St. The (responses to the roll call were Current events A playlet entitled “Hanging Out the Wash” was given by Mm. J. R. Horne and Mrs. Murray Robertson. Mrs. William Kelley sang, and the Bible lesson was given by Mrs. E. H. Thompson. BOSTON TERRIER CU B Officers were elected by the Boston Terrier Club Monday evening at the Denison Hotel. Dr! Danner was elected president; Charles Siebold, first vice president; Dr. E. P. Davis, second vice president; Mrs.
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IN COLLEGE PL A Y
BraßgS | • ■ - v •* • v
Miss Harriett Kistner and Paul Lockhart
Two important parts in "Mrs. Rumpstead-Leigh.” to be presented by the National Collegiate Players of Butler University Thursday and Friday nights, are taken by Miss Harriett > Kistner and Paul Lock-
Samuel Gunter, secretary; B. R. Chriswell, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Siebold, corresponding secretary. The board of directors; Dr. H. Dan ne'r, Samuel Gunter, L. Callahan and Charles Siebold. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will give a bazaar, dinner and supper all day Thursday at 135 S. Delaware Street. Magnolia Circle No. 4 will have a benefit card party Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Redmens Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. The Co-Wa-Ma Club will give a Japanese bunco tea Friday evening at the home of Miss Josephine Dodd, 1561 Ashland Ave. Mrs. Joe Rettery, 3418 Brookside Pkwy., will give a dramatic art recital at the Cropsey Auditorium, Central Library, 8 p. m. Saturday. The progffam will be in two parts. PUNISHMENT TOO OFTEN PERSECUTION By Olive Roberta Barton There is a certain military academy in the United States noted for an iron discipline rhat rides prettyhard the cadet who has violated any of its laws. Here, as in most schools, there is the written law of the school and the unwritten law- of the student. Woe to the one who breaks either. He not only has to suffer the punishment meted out by the school authorities for lapse of discipline, but he must bear (Jie snubs of all his classmates besides. Furthermore, his crime need not be proved. Let any breath of suspicion attach itself to him and he is shunned by the others. This school turns out iron men and fine soldiers. The authorities have probably encouraged a code of behavior toward a culprit that put 4 little premium on law breaking. It serves Its purpose. But why should a home he turned into a military school? Why should a child be kept in eternal disgrace because it has broken discipline? lAinishment I believe 4n—p-ompt and swift. Not retaliation, but a reminder that laws cannot bo broken with impunity. Tt Is unfair to the child not to punish him, and to let him grow up with the Idea that he can make his own laws to suit himself. But punishment is not persecution. The punishment over, with a full understanding on the child’s part of why he has received It, let It go at that. Parents and sisters and brothers who keep on ging at a boy- or girl after he has paid the price of his folly, are making home a place to be avoided and despised. Another thing—in time he will be intolerant of all authority, if authority- means only injustice. A girl was sent home from college for an offense that was serious, but not unforgivable. After all, nothing is unforgivable but motived Her parents instituted a sort of inquisition that was intolerable. The girl was actually driven from home. Now, her mother cries and all the neighbors shake their heads. “It shows what she was,” they declare. “To go and leave her poor mother!”
Recipes By Readers
NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submit ted by a reader and printed In this colunm. One recipe is printed daily except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners i BAKED HAM DE LUXE Simmer ham slowly the day before it is to be baked. Leave in liquid over turning it oo casionly so that ham will absorb some of the lquid. Before baking remove fat and skin, then pour beaten egg over the ham, then rub well with brown sugar. Pour egg over again then roll in baead crumbs, stick a number of cloves in ham. Put. some of the liquid in pan and brown in oven. Baste two or three times while baking. Mrs. Ralph Pollard, 11000 W. Jefferson St., Frankfort, Ind. FORCE AIR OUT To prevent depression in the middle of loaf cakes, push the hatter up on the sides afid leave a hollow In the center when you put the mixture In the oven. Rap the pan on the table for a few times to force out any large air bubbled. LET IT DRY When not In use. the tea kettle should be emptied and' allowed to dry.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
hart. This is the first of a series of plays to be presented bjr the organization. The play will be given In the auditorium of the Irvington grade school.
j’ The WOMAN'S , DAY " By Aliens Sumim
Some may laugh and some maysneer and many disbelieve the statement of Mrs. Frances Hall, on the witness stand, that she never doubted the fidelity of her murdered dominie husband, and that even now in the face of passionate love letters written to and from Eleanor Mills, his choir singer, she is not so sure that there was ‘anything in it." | But it Is possible that even in this supersophisticate, sup e r skeptical age. there are women like that— i women whose own loyalty to their husbands Is so taken for granted a thing that they never think of questioning the return loyalty which they take equally sou granted. Mrs. Blanche Richmond of Kansas City, 33, killed “the other woman,” Carrie .Sparks, 17. she shot the girl three times while her own husband, turned to him and said. "I won't harm a hair of your head, because I love you." Considering that the body (ft the woman whom her husband said he loved, lay dead before him. It is a bit hard to believe the lady when she bald that she loved him. Love does not snatch away the most cherished treasure of "he one loved, whether that one has a right to this treasure or not. “Love making Is a stupid affair these days,” writes someone or other. “Men are so busy and women so Independent that little time for romancing is left. When a man proposes today it is more or less of a business proposition. He might just as well be asking the girl rp play golf with him or take his business dictation.” There really is something In that —especially the independent woman stuff. It is hard for a man to be romantic today with a glri will probably giggle when his voice gets husky and tender and his ears red. The girl of the long ago didn’t ; dare giggle, for he was her bread I and butter. We can giifgl© all w-e want today because we are our own bread and butter. Girl students of a Detroit school all dress alike on four of the five school days. Such uniformity, the? explain, will make life easier for the girl who has not too much money to spend on clothes, and there will be no heart-breaks, because onegirl cannot look as well as anther. That “listens good," but this fifth open day? So that the girls with the opulent w-ardrohes whose souls have been fettered for four days in the sweet and sacred name of charity to others, may make up for it on the fifth day? It seems that Just one great big pearl can no more make a ring “fit to wear” than can one swallow make a drink. Fashion decrees that rings composed of one gray and one white pearl, one white and one black pear;l, or one emerald or ruby and one pearl, are the only kind fit to wear. Likewise, just one bracelet Isn’t fit to be seen. There must be at least three. Fashion says that quite the njeest combination is a triple set with emeralds, rubies and diamonds. Oh, hum, think It’ll rain tomorrow? Be careful of that flower' that blooms on the shoulder, tra la, say costume authorities. If It matches or brings out some lurking color in the costume, very nice. But If it is a distinctly new color introduced, beware. It may look like something just picked and stuck on as a last moment afterthought, say they..’ l Pretty soon, they’ll get Wise to a commercial stunt they’ve overlooked and begin prattling about matching those darned shoulder flowers to personality. I say “darn” advisedly, becaush they get raggedy and sodled so soon that a poor working girl must spend all her "mad money” on new ones. By the way, it wouldn’t be a bad stunt to start some propaganda on the “personality’' stunt. I saw a matron with a face like a sunflower wearing a .fragile orchid one next her turkey-red moonfacc the other day. Not so good! Bay YOUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET i PAYMENT PLAN .1 A.I Mil I Par P Whli r. r p„ Maatk ra:r *130" rso.oo | *3.00 ~ jfflScrz AWOO $4 50 *f00.06 ~*6.o<S *25 06" You may open a 10-day chtrrt account ot arranff lo pay as you art paid—whether weekly, semi- I monthly or monthly. . No aim char-fa for dfi aawaanlaooa, ard aach purchau ic fuarantead to ftTaSAeiafwctiocv or non *j will ha refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32,* N Pennsylvania
Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. * , Indianapolis, Ind. n c ii Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pattern No. “ ® A I Size , a Name Address ... City
The tailored simplicity of this smart dark blue canton cVepe frock is smartly accented with blue and white checked velvet trimming on collar and cuffs. It closes in surplice style. The cluster plaits are a style detail and give a graceful flare to the skirt. Flat crepe, crepe moro/ caln, crepe satin, twill and kasha are excellent fabrics to select for its development. Design no 2611 can he had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3% yards of 40-inch material with >4 yard of 22-inch contrasting. Pattern, price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of Now York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest tip to-date fashions This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattetn by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the pat tern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week.
MENUS For the FAMILY By Sister Mary
Breakfast—Orange Juice, cereal, thin cream, creamed dried beef on toast, crisp toast, milk, coffee Luncheon—Rice and vegetable soup, croutons, Jellied apple salad, brown bread, molasses cookies, milk, tea. Dinner—Roast veal, baked macaroni and tomatoes, creamed carrots, endive with French dressing, whole wheat bread, date pie, milk, coffee. Keep in mind that veal requires long, slow cooking to make it at Its best. A roast needs twenty-lfve to thirty minutes per pound, with an additional half hour to Insure perfect and thorough roasting. Extra fat is usually needed, since veal is an im mature meat and seldom fat In Itself. Thin slices of salt pork can be laid over the roast or stripe of clear fat pork piay be threaded through the meat with a larding needle. Rice and Vegetable Soup One quart can tomatoes. 4 tablespoons rice. 2 medium-sized onions, 1 turnip, 2 small carrots, 2 cups water, 2 tablespoons butter, t teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper, H teaspoon celery pepper.' Melt butter in sauce pan. Add onions peeled and cut in thin slices and cook over a low fire for five minutes. Add rice and stir until thoroughly coated with hbtter. Wash and scrape carrots and tuitrps. Cut in thin slices and add with tomatoes, water, salt, pepper and celery pep!>er to mixture in sauce pan. Cover and simmer twenty minutes or until vegetables and rice are tender. Rub through colander and reheat before serving. (Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc.)
Pains That Never Came Here’s glorious news for longsuffering womankind! To every woman who periodically has suffered pain. Menstruation need no longer he painful. And It Is Science that is speaking! Specialists have developed a tiny tablet, called midol. It’s a simple thing, utterly harmless to a girl of 14, but it brings relief In five to seven minutes. And is effective twelve hours or longer! Midol is NOT a narcotic. It has no effect whatever on heart or nervous system. It acts directly on those organs affected by menstruation. They function normally, as they should, but the pain is banished. Complete relief —yes, perfect comfort —follows Midol. Your druggist has midol for 40 cents, in a slim aluminum box to tuck in your purse. NjAoV Takes Pain Off the Calendar
Picture Framing LYMAN BROS. 31 Monument Circle
RUGS and CARPETS and LINOLEUMS Floor Coverings. beautiful Dutch tile patterns; per- in . feet; square yard **lfC DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 W Wash. Bt. 1,1. 87.10
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BRIGHTENING SILVER Silver Is brighter if it is wiped directly from clean, hot. slightly soapy water, and there will be no taste of soap. BE CAREFUL OF WOOL Never rub soap directly on wool, or never press with too hot an iron. Never let wool garments freeze by hanging outsjde, or do not subject to too great heat as they are drying by the fire. RIBBON AND LACE In the realm of luxurious lingerie ar corsets of ribbon and lace, with brassieres of match!, g lace. PINK AND GOLD An evening slipper of bright blue satin Is edged with gold leather and embroidered with pink satin flower on the vamp.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED LARGE STOCKS Cut-Price Drugs As Usual, HAAG’S Will Be Headquarters / for Christmas* Supplies GIFTS FOR THE YOUNG AND OLD—AND AT CUT PRICES TOILET SETS—Coty’s, Day Dream, Houbigant, DjerKiss, Colgate, Three Flowers, Hudnut’s, Fiancee, Karess, Mavis. MEN’S SETS— Mennen’s, Williams. TOILET WATER AND PERFUMES We Have Your Favorite Odor In Just the Right Siza $5.00 TOASTERS, $5.00 ELECTRIC $7.00 ELECTRIC $2.48 HEATER, $3.98 PAD, $4.98 THERMOS PERFUMES WAFFLE BOTTLES ATOMIZERS IRONS Box Candies in 1-lb. and 5-lb. Boxes CIGARS— T SISSx S All 5c Cigars 98c All 8c Cigars $1.49 lOc Cigars .... $1.93 All 2 for 25c Cigars, $2.45 ® All 15c Cigars .... $2.95 Pipes—All Styles—At Cut Prices 1 Pound Prince Albert, TOBACCO IN TINS One-Half Poiind Prince Tuxedo, Velvets in Prince Albert, Velvet, ' Albert, Tuxedo, Glass , 94c; Tuxedo, Velvet, •!• 89c 49c
RETENTION OF POLICE WOMEN ASKEDBYCLUBS Indianapolis Council Goes on Record —Prosecutor Remy Heard. Indianapolis council of Women's Clubs was on record today as favoring the present number of police women. The council, meeting at the Severin Tuesday afternoon adopted a resolution presented by Mrs. G. W.' Seaton to that effect after Miss Clara Burnside pointed out the good accomplished by the police women, which could not be done by men officers. Prosecutor William H. Remy also spoke. He told how persons “get by not in spite of the law but under the law.’’ He traced numerous criminal cases, scoring the evasion of Justice through legal technicalities. Widespread Contempt "There is widespread contempt for the law because a criminal does not have much fear for what will happen if convicted,” Remy said. The prosecutor tolif how a bandit could be caught, lie In Jail one night, get out on bond and be a free man for several years before starting to “do time” If convicted, or possibly go free. Censures Parole Speedy and severe punishment was urged by Remy. Although commending the present pardon board, Remy denounced the paroling of criminals after serving a year or so. He also dealt a blow to the system of serving sentences concurrently. Regret over the death of Miss Elizabeth Blaker, educator and former president of the council, was expressed in a resolution. WATCH YOUR DRUGS Sort over the medicines in your medicine cabinet frequently. Do not keep drugs over a year unless you are sure they do not deteriorate.
HEARD IN OUR SHOP NO. 15 833 N. Meridian (New C. of C. Bldg.) "1 hare heard no much favorable oomment regarding Nance Hart Candr. among my fHonda that 1 am going to try fli mveoTf.' re markMl a voung woman. “For years I have been buying another k nd of 'chocolate which I like very much but If Wit ortho r>rH** I hoar about your candy is true, Nancy Hart chocolate# mint be the most delicious candy made ' , Havo you tried Nancy Hart OhocolaPef Compare them with ANY candy 'at ANY price and be convinced. Only flOc the pound. CANDY SHOPS /f PHONE RANDOLPH 3246
DEC. 8, 1926
Household Suggestions
CLEANING PICTURE GLASS * Use alcohol or ammonia water to clean the glass over pictures. Dry carefully, and polish with chamois or crumpled paper. CARE OF LINOLEUM Once a week, wipe up yemr linoleum with a cloth wet with part turpentine or kerosene and on part boiling linseed ol! If you have it. varnish when new, it wears much longer. POLISHING CLOTHS Waxed or oilod cloths for cleaning should be washed In soda solution and rinsed thoroughly. TURPENTINEFOR LINEN The shelves of a 1 linen closet, should he cleaned and wiped with turpentine occasionally. A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and ooMs lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to taka Creemulslon Is anew medical discovery wUm* two-fold action: it soothes and heals the Inflamed membrane* and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and cold* an<l other forms of throat troubles. Creomulslon contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Infected membranes and stop the Irritation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomacl\, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the tronble and ohecks the growth of the germs. Creomulslon Is guaranteed satlsfac tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and oolds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis nd other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold Is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your tisement.