Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MOTHERS SEEKING ESCAPE FROM ‘INTELLECTUAL DEATH’

Investigators Working Toward Co-ordination of Women's Interests —Cooperative Methods Prove Time Savers for Busy Wives. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Jan. 4.—How a woman can have a husband and children with time left for “continued intellectual activity” is a 1927 problem which a research institute at Smith College for women is attempting to solve.

“Careers for mothers,” is not its slogan. It simply wants to find a workable which will give the average woman time off from her 24hour responsibility of running a family. And, after a year’s work, the Institute for the Co-ordination of Women’s Interest is beginning to find a practical way out. A nursery, a food supply and a household help service all run on a cooperative basis, are part of the research work of the institute. Another phase is the collection of information from women who have successfully combined home-making with outside interests or professional work. Five hundred such women have answered the institute's questiom naires, eager to explain “how I did it.” For all of them agree that it can be done —not the mad rush for a career, but pleasant work which X>rovides some continuity in the use of their talents or profesional training. No Clock-Punching A majority point to teaching as the ideal occupation for a married woman—substitute teaching or tutoring. The questionnaires showed that many other women were interior decorators, painters, social workers, free lance journalists and writers. All of these activities were recommended because they have no "clock-puncning hours.” The institute which is trying to settle modern woman’s newest problem has been assured of three years of research work by an appropriation of the Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial. The director of the work is Dr. Ethel Puffer Howes, a specialist in philosophy and psychology, with degrees from Smith and Radcliffe colleges and the universities of Berlin and Freiburg. With two daughters, 10 and 11, and a husband, she has had practical experience in home management which leaves time for semi-professional interests. Three Main Lines The main lines of research which the institute has set for itself are: 1. How to care fo> children during the hours the mother is away from home. 2. How to secure a release from the drudgery of housekeeping without forsaking the personal homemaking touches. 3. How to develop professions for women which can be adjusted to the claims of the hiyne. A cooperative nursery for the children of Northampton women is an experiment now in its fourth month. I’he charge for the care of each child every morning for ton tnontha is S6O. If the child stays for lunch and the rest of the day, the cost to the parents is $135. These costs pay rent, food and the salary of a nursery assistant. One mother also is in constant attendance, the women taking their turn in spending a day with the children. "A cooperative nursery, simply for the sake of the idea, is bound to fall,” says Dr. Howes. “Cooperation in caring for children is possible only where there are enough mothers who’ desperately need this service. “The mothers of these Northampton tots who are the objects of research and experiment, are the ordinary college-trained women who want time for further study and occupation. Some teach, others are going to school, others are engaged in research and writing.” Special Kitchen There is an especially constructed kitchen in the nursery home from which food can be sent to the homes. It is the plan of the institute to prepare plain, wholesome food, suitable for children, in family-size quantities. In this way, the mother who calls for her children in the afternoon may take home her evening meal at a less cost than if she had prepared it herself. The institute also plans a cooperative home service, with servants and maids on a “share system.” But when the children and housework difficulties have been sufficiently organized to give the mother extra, uninterrupted ’time, what can she do? Dr. Howe believes that the long business day, with its ceaseless regularity, is impractical for moth-

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ers. Through the questionnaires, she hopes to compile a list of occupations which women are managing to caxry on successfully. “Intellectual Death” “A woman who is a mother cannot compete with men,” she says. “She shouldn’t try, but she can do something else. Marriage has meant intellectual death to most business and professional women, and it is the dissatisfaction and frustrated powers which the Institute for the Coordination of Women’s Interests is trying to And means of dispelling.” The research work thus far has shown that college women enthusiastically welcome investigation into a subject which Dr. William Allen Neilson, Smith College president, characterizes as “the outstanding problem which confronts every educated woman today—how to reconcile a normal life of marriage and motherhood with intellectual activity, not necessarily professional.” And, as Dr. Howes phrased the situation: "I believe the victims of sex-sup-pression tire no more in number than tjiose of the frustration of capacity.”

Club to Give Program The Bel Canto Club members will give the following program at the Irvington School of Music, 5657 E. Washington St., Thursday at 8 p. m. The numbers will be sung In costume. “Flower Sons” (“Faust”) Gounod I. Vollrath. “My Love Is a Muleteer” Di Nogero C. O'Mahoney. Aria—“Cavallcria” Mascagni D. Saltsman. “My Litte Gypsy Sweetheart”.. .V. Herbert C. Tuite. Organ Numbers. A. Conte. “Clavelitos'’ Valvcrde G. Conte. “Tra La La” Goddigiani O. Krause. “Duet” Old English H. Mor.tanl, E. Montani. “Florian’s Song" Godard M. Killion. Walt* Song—" Romeo mid Juliet". .Gounod C. S. Miller. Uuot—"Barber of Seville" Rossini V. Poggiani. E. Heberlein. “Masked Ball'’ (“Pages’ Song”)....Verdi V. Poggiani. "O Solo Mio" Levcowitz I Miss levcowitz. “The Mountain King.” Mr. Nelson. "Largo al Factotcm" Rossini ' E. Heberlein. “Lo Vcoeliine.” H. Montani, V. Poggiani. The club will hold its Jnnuary 1 meeting Sunday. 3 p. m., at the Irv- ! ington School of Music, instead of at; the home of Mrs. Lovell, 418 N? Riloy, as previously announced. The program for the day consists of a talk on “Great Singers of Yesterday and Today,” by Mrs. J. Rotz, and the following musical members: Aria—“Cavalleria Rusticana" . . Mascagni Dorothy Saltaman. "Duet” Old English H. Montani, E. Montani. “By the Waters of Minnetonka”.Lawrence I. Vollrath. (Violin Obligato by Elizabeth Achenbaeh) Duet—“ll Trovatoro” Verdi D. Saltsman. E. Heberlein. “When Love Is Kind” Old English C. O’Mahoney. “The Mountain King.” Mr. Nelson. Violin Solo—“ Ave Maria” Gounod M. 'Conway. Aria—“ Una voce poco fa” ("Barber of Seville”/ Rossini Miss Lccovitz. "Spirit Flower” Tipton Mr. Halter. “Thank God for a Garden” .. .T. Del Riego Mr. Halter. Miss Conway, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Halter are guests artists. After a social hour, officers will be elected. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Mrs. Dora E. Bailey an bounces the marriage of her daughter, Esther M. Bailey, to Cornelius Keyler, which took place New Year's eve. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. G. Moore of the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church in the church parlors. Only the immediate families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Keyler are at home at 127 W. Twenty-Ninth St. MOTHERS ROUND TABLE The Mothers Round Table of the Woman’s Department Club will meet Thursday at 2 pm. Miss Blanche Chenoweth will talk on the “Well Dressed Woman.’’ The hostess will be Mrs. C. E. Parks and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr,* chairman, will preside

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‘a'HkPP* W x, ‘j \ \ HOW YOU HAVErTO J/\ I A VttOPt YOU A\Apf?IED HIM, WAIT f / J 1 )\\ Hb NE.VET? LATE- ’fl sj ff V 1 M U foi? a vmti? V ~ ixo,- /T

Will Talk Before Mothers

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Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth

Speaker at the mothers’ round table meeting of the Woman’s Department Club Thursday afternoon will be Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth, whoso subject will l>e “The Well Dressed Woman.” ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lester of Seneca Falls, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Agnes Throop Lester, to Harry Van Nuys Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Lester is a graduate of Cornell University in the class of 1926. No date has as yet been set for the wedding. PLAN DANCE RECEPTION Miss Helene and Miss Hazen Hibben, assisted by Mrs. Donald Fitzgerald, will receive parents and pupils and their friends interested in ballroom dancing at 8 p. m. Thursday in Carr Hall, 5436 E. Washing, ton St. The ballet class will illustrate in costume the evolution of the modern dance. Miss Marcy Dirnberger and Stephen Roger Wilhelm will give exhibition dances in modern jazz. The guests will be invited to take part in the old-fashioned square dances and the Virginia reel. NEW YEAR’S MARRIAGE Mrs. Ida F. Fickenstein, 137 Herman St., announces the marriage of her daughter, Clare Catherine Allison, to Sam Huffman of Los Angeles, Cal. The marriage took place New Year’s day followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s mother. ELECT DELEGATES Delegates to the annual congress of the Daughters of Union to be held the latter part of this month in New York were elected Monday by the Governor Oljver Perry Morton chapter. They are: Mrs. George M. Spiegel, regent Mrs. A. C. Zaring and Mrs. A. J. Clark. Alternates are Mrs. E. J. Hecker and Mrs. Anna M. Tomlinson. The chapter re-elected Mrs. Clark who has been nominated as director for another three years on the board of the national organization. Miss Mercedes Marion Hardee gave a reading during the social hour and Mary Moore Roland gave a cornet solo. MONDAY STUDY CLUB MEETS Mrs. Harriet N. Bullock and Mrs. Mark P. Helm, Monday entertained the Monday Study Club with a luncheon at the Marott Hotel. A program was given following the luncheon at the home of Mrs. Bullock, 1204 Central Ave. Those present were Mesdames Frank S. Chance, A. W. Marshall, Marshall Moore, Felix Vonnegut, Ella Goth, O. L. Wade, James Brayton, H. L. Cushwa, M. S. Neubacher, M. L. Drach, John F. Manien, Walter Myers and Miss Anna Taylor and Miss Rosa Dark. WEATHER MAN TALKS J. H. Armington, United States meteorologist, told of the various duties of the United States weather bureau when he gave a talk entitled “What Will the Weather Be?” at the weekly of the Woman's Rotary Club Miss Margaret Shipp, present, presided^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The WOMAN’S DAY " 1 By AHene Sumner-——— Easily Fleeced Tales of “how women are fleeced” feature the reports of Better Business commissions and such organizations. They tell the hose-knitter story, for instance. Millions of women bought these machines, lured by the ad which said that they could make big money at home, put the children through college, and raise the mortgage on the house. The ad explained that the firm would buy as many hose as the women could make at a price which sounded high when computed with the number of hose the ad said they could make a day. The catch in it was that the firm reserved the right to accept or rejest hose on the score that they were not “perfect,” sending them back to the knitter with more yarn “to try again.” What a chorus of outraged hus--out raged Spouses bands tenored and bassed about their "fool women folks” and the knitter! Wrapped in the usual male smugness, they lost the point entirely—the point that hundreds of. thousands of American women are willing to work with tooth and nail for their home and their flock, to give them luxuries and even necessities that the father cannot give. The very number of “fleeced women” stories pathetically proves the womanly urge to “do something.” to “get ahead” and atone, perhaps, for the father’s lack of ambition. America’s greatest economic waste is this million horse-power energy of women at home, eager and anxious and willing to labor for hire, but with no way open to them! Hair Makes the Man Sideburns, moustaches, goatees and all types of hirsute trimmings garnish the face of Paul Shanklin, an Illinois miner, because he vowed that as long as his wife “copped men’s stuff” and had her hair bobbed, he’d in turn “cop ’ the ladies' stuff and have his hair long. In the same day’s news, a beautiful actress says that she keeps her hair long because men resent the shorthaired woman, and she wants their love and friendship. Queer, isn’t it, that the one and only thing that makes women feminine and womanly, according to some, is a mop of hair perched atop her pate! GLASS AND BIXJSSOMS For years and years and years we grew our winter narcissus bulbs In bowls of plain gravel or sand. It seems that we were affronting the sensibilities of ourselves and others most grossly. This year they are selling rainbow effects of gorgeously colored mixed gravel—purple and rose and gold and yellow and green, all mixed up in a glittering, glowing array. Yes, it costs four or five times as much as plain gravel or sand, hut four out of five buy it — one must do things right! This is the simple title of a page article in a current magazine by Edward W. Bok, former editor of the Ladies Home Journal, and as such, probably qualified more or less to know what women are and what they want. At least, he once knew, perhaps. He Is an older man today and he no longer edits a great woman’s magazine. The old question of cause and effect. Maybe, as an older man, he no longer understands younger women, which may be why he no longer, edits the magazine. On the other hand, perhaps because he is no longer in touch with the women of a country, he does not understand them. Maybe some of you think that he does. Anyway, this article is thus subtitled: “Here’s an article strong enough to make the ‘modern’ woman take notice.” “Listened Well” This great, fearless, triumphant article simply said, as hundreds of thousands of men have said it in simpler ways before and with much less effort and taking of good white

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 9 6 2 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. Size . Name Address City

AFTERNOON FROCK Fringe is used with dainty effect on a black canton cnepe afternoon frock. This stunning new collarless model, closed In surplicie style, slightly bloused, with attached three-piece skirt, is perforated for trimming. It is equally as attractive made without the trimming, of crepe satin, velvet, wool rep or flat silk crepes Pattern for Design No. 2962 can he had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 yards of 40-inch material with 1% yards of 11-inch fringe. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns art made by the leading fashion design ers of New York City and are guar anteed to fit perfectly. Our patten: catalog is 10 cents a copy. It’ worth much more to the woman wh sews. Every day The Times will prim on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own lothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. space, “woman's place Is in the home.” He held up for public example as the greatest woman of all times— Ruth, who cleaved to her mother-in-law. . He Writes—- “ Ruth could so easily have been a pioneer In woman’s ‘independence’ and found some unfitted task in the outer world. But the ‘self-expres-sion’ which has lead so many women into worlds they know not. to places which they adorn not, and to tasks unfitted and unfulfilled, was not in Ruth’s mind. ‘‘She looked closer. She hewed to the line. She found her ‘self-expres-sion’ in the place close at hand, in the simple business of being a daughter.” “Stay Home” Boiling it all down, Bok is saying that a real woman cleaves to only her own fireside and lets the rest of the world go hang. That her one and only job is to work for husband, child, parent, and in-laws. And with one dipping of the pen he tears down all those big and mightly things which the new woman has fought with travail of spirit. The lioness of the jungle will fight tooth and nail for her cub, her mate. The cave-woman wrapped in her reeking skin, did the same. But it took centuries of thinking and living and loving and growing by slow inches from the state of the brute to the state of civilization to make women of fine perceptions, women of vast hearts, women of keen mind, women of eager endless enegy, ready to say “not only my child, but all children—not only my man, but the men of all homes.” FLOWERS FOR EVENING No smart florist makes a corsage nowadays. Instead, he chooses three or four flowers and a bit of greenery, and ties them with a huge bow of silver tulle, to be worn on the shoulder. BOUFFANT TAFFETA A charming bouffant evening dress is of black taffeta embroidered in huge silver disks. The bateau neck line is quite low. DANCE SETS Dance sets of dainty brassiere, step-ins and garters to match are much In demand among the debutantes. TABLE PADS Quilted table pads must be bought several inches larger than the table to allow for shrinkage.

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Recipes By Readers NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet sot recipe submit ted by a reader and printed in this column One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. RINKTUM DITTY Two tablespoons flour creamed with two tablespoons butter. One cup each of tomato juice and cream. Salt and pepper to taste. Let boil until thickens, then add one and onehalf cups grated cheese. Eat over toasted bread cubes. This makes a nice luncheon dish. Aline Jones, Yeddo, Ind. GIVES BRIDGE-TEA Miss Mary Ryan of Carrollton Ave., entertained with a bridge tea Sunday afternoon in honor of her guest Miss Helen McCormick of Cincinnati, Ohio. The decorations were carried out in rose and white. Guests were Misses Alice Maloney, Audrey Melloch, Kathryn Kavanaugh, Margaret Minta, Agnes Ilegarty, Cecila Mahoney, Martha Johantgen. Household Suggestions MINT JELLY Mint flavored jelly is the most refreshing accompaniment for veal, lamb or fowl. It3 base is apple juice. CEREALS IN JARS When you open cereals of any kind put them in a tight jar or can. Left in an open box, they attract insects. SILVER BAGS Silver must be kept in felt bags to avoid scratching. No two pieces should bo allowed to touch each other. y _____ REPAIRING TORN BOOKS Teaching children to repair torn books with the use of paste and tissue paper is an .easy way to inculcate the Idea that books and magazines should not be \lorn.

Reducing Invites Death, Warning Bu United Preaa CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—For a woman to attempt a rigorous weight reducing diet is to invite death, in the opinion of Anna Fitziu, Chicago operatic diva, who was released from St. Luke’s hospital here today, following a month’s illness. Her illness, she says, came because she lost thirty-five valuable pounds of flesh. Doctors restored it. Now she weighs 155 pounds and feels like singing again. “I shall never forget the agony I went through to get thin, the consequences of my foolish vanity,” she said.

! WOMEN IN j THE NEWS NEW YORK.—Long hair can be dressed more becomingly and with greater individuality, Mrs. Ruth .1. Maurer told the convention of beauty shop owners here today. “The worst crime committed in the name of beauty is bobbed hair,” she said. CUMBERLAND, Md.—Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, who reached the age of 106 still in good health, set fire to her clothing by sparks from her pipe Monday and was burned to death. DETROIT.—Hugh C. Bowen, married six years, has filed suit for divorce here because his wife objected so strenuously to his playing golf that she smashed windows and showcases in his store, he said in his complaint. , DETROIT. —Husky charwomen advancing en masse to clean up the Oriole Terrace Cabaret here frightened off three armed bandits who had bound two employes of the establishment Total loot before the charwomen arrived was $4. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS Miss Juanita Kahn entertained Monday with four tables of bridge and euchre. Miss Helen Meikle gave several piano solos and folk dances. Guests were Misses Pauline Davidson, Jessie Moore, Ancelletta Jones, Rosemary Kelley, Theresa Barnett, Mary Ellen Burke, Doris Adams, Louise Kelley, Mira Taylor, Gertrude Grainger, Evelyn Menden, Sara Davis, Susan Newbury, Elizabeth Mead, Jane McPhearsome, Geraldine Rice, La Verne Nichols, Helen Ackers, Vivian Tomlinson, Alice Hurt, Johnnie Mae Rost, Esther Rost. Miss Kahn was assisted by her mother and Mrs. Sylvia Day, her aunt. TO OBSERVE FOUNDING Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will celebrate the forty-ninth anniversary of its founding with a dinner at the chapter house, 236 S. Ritter Ave., Wednesday evening. Dinner will be served at 6 P. M. and ! a program will follow. Miss Florence Lupton, 36 S. Ritter Ave., is in charge of reservations. Reservations for the annual gitest day luncheon of the Kappa Alumnae Association Jan. 19 at tho D. A. R. chapter house can be made with Mrs. W. H. Harrington, the hostess chairman.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The Gamma chapter of the Sofra Club will have an election meeting tonight at the home of Miss Irma Askin, 319 E. Thirteenth St. The South Irvington Community Club will hold a joint meeting with the Parent Teachers Association Wednesday evening at 7:30 at School 82. WHITE AND SABLE A suit for southern wear is of heavy white crepe trimmed witli sable. WHEN BACK HURTS FLUSH OUT KIDNEYS Drink Lots of Good Water All Day, Also Take Salts Occasionally. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body’s urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys Is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water —you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of Irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.—Advertisement.

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JAN. 4, 1927

NEW OFFICERS * AREJNSTALLED Joint Service Held by G. A. R. and W. R. C. A joint Installation service for the new officers of the George H. Thomas C., No, 20, and tho George H. Thomas Post, No. 17, G. A. R., was held Monday. Comrade Mahon D. Butler was the Installing officer and Comrade Amos H. Haines the Installing officer of the day. The new officers are: John M. Gainey, commander; William H. Cooper, senior vice-commander; Robert J. Epsy, Junior vice-commander; E. H. Wood, chaplain; E. J. Saverage, surgeon; Lew Nicoli, quartermaster; A. B. Charple, patriotic instructor; Albert J. Ball, adjutant; I. S. Wagner, quartermaster-sar-geant; Throckmorton Forman, sex-geant-major; Amos H. Haines, officer of the day; Harry J. Barker, officer of the guard; Oscar T. Kuhns, color bearer. The delegates to the State encampment are: First, Henry Nicolai; second, James Stevenson; third, Throcl| morton Forman; fourth, Lew fifth, B. W. Cole. Tho alternates are: First, Stevens; second, F. G. third, R. G. Farry; fourth, Max ufeQ Oylen; fifth, M. V. McGillard. Mrs. Catherine Hoster installed the officers in the Relief Corps and presented Mrs. Maude Allmon with a gold badge. Mrs. Augusta M. Stratford, president of the Corps, presented Mrs. Allmon, retiring president; Mrs. Iloster and Mrs. Rhoda Dawson the installing conductor, with hand-made handkerchiefs. The department officers of the Woman’s Relief Corps, who were present were Mrs. Susanna Higgins, department treasurer, and Mrs. Edmonia Dawson. Night Coughs Stopped in 15 Minutes Almost always coughing is caused by an irritated and inflamed throat or bronchial tubes, which cougli syrups and patent medicines do not touch. But a famous physician’s prescription recently discovered called Thoxlne goes direct to the cause, relieves the inflamed membranes and stops the cough almost instantly, one swallow does the work and the remarkable thing about It is that it contains no dope, chloroform or harmful drugs. Onc§, used you will never be without It. Pleasant tiiste. Safe for children. 35c, COc and SI.OO. At all druggists.—Advertisement.

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Where One Dollar • Is Worth Two ONE DOLLAR deposited in the bank is worth two squandered, because you are one ahead when you prevent one being squandered and another ahead when you do not spend that dollar at all. DOLLARS spent foolishly are gone beyond recall. BRING THEM to the bank. __ I We Pay 4% Savings Aetna Trust & Savings Cop* 23 N. Penn. St.