Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SCHOOL TO BANISH BOREDOM FOR LEISURE-TIME WIVES

Believing Woman Should Get a Woman’s Education, Millionaire Founds College Under Presidency of Spinister Educator. Bu SKA Service HAVERHILL, Mass., Jan. 24.—Teaching girls how to •entertain themselves, after marriage eliminates their dinner dates, dancing dates and late parties, is to be part of the instruction in anew college recently founded by an aged millionaire who would see “a woman get a woman’s education.”

“Most unhappiness exists because married women don’t know what to do with their leisure time,” said Miss Marion Coates, of Haverhill, who is to be president of the new school. After a girl marries, she is lifted from a world of attentative friends and dropped down into an apartment, with nothing to do after sh@ washes the breakfast dishes. So — “She rushes aimlessly to teas and bridges parties, seeking amusement. She is bored when alone, restless and unhappy,” said Miss Coates. “In Sarah Lawrence College we want to teach girls how to use their "sxtra hours, for their own pleasure and advantage—how to be interesting companions for themselves.”

Need Separate Education William V. Lawrence, 85, of Bronxville, N. Y., who has founded the school and appropriated $1,250,000 for it, believes that girls now get a man’s education with four years of studies un6uited to them. Consequently he founded the Sarah Lawrence College, In memory of his deceased wife, and engaged Miss Coates to carry out his ideas of what a woman should learn. The new school to open in Bronxville, September, 1928, will offer but a two-year course, sp planned as to “prepare girls for a higher, intellectually useful life.” But there will be no classes in cooking, sewing, dusting or dishwashing, according to Miss Coates, who says, “cooking is but a small phase of married life and we buy clothes ready-made.” Miss Coates, at present principal of Bradford Academy, New England’s oldest school for girls, talked of premarriage education and how it would be taught. Music Stressed There are to be classes in world literatui'e, world citizenship and government, psychology, economics, dramatics, French, a bit of philosophy and a great deal of time devoted to studying piano, violin and voice. “If a girl studies the best of ancient and modern literature she will develop a love and understanding of good books which gives her a balanced perspective of life—providing self-entertainment for dull evenings alone. “Instruction in dramatic technique and play production will fit girls for organizing community plays, staging church tableaux, playlets and pageants," said Miss Coates. ' Instead of becoming just a nonen--11'• in her community she can be a loader, in one or more phases of community life, by properly utilizing her leisure time. “Psychology and its application to government, politics and religion will he one of the main courses. It will aid the college girl to study her future husband and children —to understand and aid local and national politics." And with a self-operating student government, which the school will have, any girl with a political bent may get practical experience in political organization, making that her leisure time occupation after marriage. (The principal of marketing—the relation of buying and selling and the "why” of changing prices will be taught the prospective brides. The definite ways of cutting the grocery bill are not to be considered as important as a general, wise management of the home, it was learned. Music a Home-Maker Violin, piano and voice lessons will be available for all who show any talent whatsoever—“so that every girl may learn an art which will help to stand out in a group, give her a common interest with musical friends and make her home mbre pleasant,” according to Miss Coates. This isn't a vocational school, un-

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less, as some insist, marriage is a vocation. A graduate is trained only for marriage and the intelligent, charming management of a home and family, with enough outside interests to flll her leisure time. “We want to provide a general knowledge of cultured subjects which concern the modern woman, encourage hobbies for the leisure time and develop each girl into a more interesting person for others to know,” says Miss Coates. She, a graduate of Smith and Radcliffe colleges and a leader in the gilds’ prep school world, was picked by the elderly millionaire to head his school. Yet, she never has been married. And at 41, this attractive, effeminate woman asks, “why should I?” Her “leisure time” interests have eclipsed the need of a husband.

STATE PAN-HEL TO MEET The Ft. Wayne Pan Hellenic Association will be hostess for the annual State meeting of the associations Saturday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, followed by a business meeting. Miss Bertha Ann Stein is president of the Ft. Wayne organization. Officers of the State are: Miss Cleo Frazier of Indianapolis, president; Mrs. L. J. Pierce of Lafayette, vice president; Mrs. W. H. Wilson of Roachdale, recording secretary; Mrs. G. W. Cline of Indianapolis, corresponding secretary, and Miss Helen Hopkins of Muncie, treasurer. shoiVer for new brides Miss Mildred McCormick entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 2938 E. Michigan St., Friday night in honor of Mrs. Francis Riebe, formerly Miss Mildred Haehl, and Mrs. Allen Thompson, formerly Miss Gertrude Plew. The appointments were in pink and white. Miss McCormick was assisted by her mother and Miss Caroline Godley. The guests were the Misses Katherine Weisfcach, Irene Davl3, Margaret Haehl, Hazel Shedd, Marie Stone, Vera V. Ilirt, Caroline Godley, Haliie Racuglen, and the Mesdames John Hausehalter, Otis McCormick, Allen Thompson and Francis Riebe. , SCHOOL WOMEN TO MEET A discussion of the educational bill before the Legislature will be held at a meeting of the Indiana School of Women's Clubs Saturday at 10 at the Hotel Lincoln. The club has been organized five yeais and has a membership of 100 women interested in education. Mrs. Laura Chi Ms of Bloomington is president. Its purpose, is to become familiar with new educational ideas.

CARD PARTY TO BE GIVEN Reservations Announced by Druggists’ Wives.

The following reservations have been made for the card party to be given Tuesday afternoon by the Indianapolis Chapter 20, Women's Organization National Association of Retail Druggists at the chapter room in the College of Pharmacy: Mesdames W. C. Freund, W. A. Oren, Edward Ferger, J. C. Mead, J. L. Heider. Harry Borst, Charles Watkins, Walter Stedfeldt, James E. Sproule, Mark Jett, Lloyd Weiss, E B. Hall, Anna Smith, Charles W. Friedman and N. H. Deal. Mesdames E. M. Crawford, M. T. Waddell, William F. Werner, W. F. Holmes, C. L. Jackson, J. T. Fogas, Adolphus Hoffman, F. R. Keiser, C. G. Mueller, Norman Rowson, C. B. Stoltz, B'red Dunnington, Howard Painter, Robert Briner, L. A. Jackson, Roscoe Butner. Mesdames William Spearing, Earl Cox, E. Fish, Robert Springsteen, O. E. Antimony, Neil Shellhouse, Holtegol Russell, Ed Haldy, Ed-, ward Pape, Leroy Martin, B. F. Mann, Roger Williams, Frederick Schortemeier, C. W. Sharp, Thomas A. Stewart, Omar Woods, Otto Horn’uth and Charles Wearstier.

SNOKE RITES TUESDAY Christian Science Service for Practitioner in City. Funeral services for David 11. Snoke, 75, Christian Science practitioner, who died Saturday, will be held at the residence, 4140 C'arrolton Ave. at 2 P- m. Tuesday. Reader B. Guy Hanks will conduct the service. Mr. Snoke was educated son the medical profession and practiced ten years. For sixteen years he has devoted himself to Christian Science. Born in Shippensburg, Pa., he had lived in Indianapolis since 1895. He was a member of the Shrine, Scottish Rite and Kngihts Templar. Harmon E. Snoke, a son, is Junior Chamber of Commerce secretary. Other survivors are the widow, two sons and two daughters. MARION EDITOR DIES Edgar 11. Johnson Succumbs to Long Illness. Bu United Press MARION, Ind., Jan. 24.—Edgar H. Johnson, 74, owner and manager of the Marion Leader Tribune, died today following an illness of more than a year. He was well known in Indiana newspaper circles. COAT STRINGS A wrap-around coat should be equipped with inside strings to hold the under-side across the front of the body, so that the outer side can button flatly.

Weds Wednesday

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Attendants for the wedding of Miss Ruth Mac Alister to Myron T. Hopper Wednesday evening in the Third Christian Church will be Mrs. Sheldon Goodwin, matron of honor' Miss Gertrude Ball, maid of honor, and Miss Pearl Strange, Miss Lucille Litz and Miss Iris Hopper, sister of the groom, bridesmaids. Little Misses Elizabetli Ellen and Mary Anna Cochley, nieces of the bride-elect, will be ring bearer and flower girl.

U. S. NEEDS NEW KIND OF PATRIOTISM, CLUB TOLD

Mrs. Lockhart Says Americans Must Study International Problems —Speaks Before Sisterhood.

“The highest form of patriotism today is in knowing international affairs,” Mrs. W. S. Lockhart, State executive secretary of the Indiana Council of International Relations, declared this afternoon in an address on “World Peace” at a meeting of the Temple Sisterhood. “We have been a domestic people,” Mrs. Lockhart said, “and be-

IUDGE’S WIFE TO TALK Membership Drive Planned by Commonwealth Club. “The Child and the Community” will be the subject this evening of by Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, wife of the juvenile court judge, who will be principle speaker at the Commonwealth Community Club at its club building, 3208 E. Michigan St. The dinner is being held during a membership drive of the club which seeks to enroll 5,000 new piembers. A feature of the dinner will be songs and dances by Miss Betty Claire Richardson, assisted at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Ruth C. Richardson.

TWO-PIECE FROCKS Street and business frocks often are of the two-piece variety, with a blouse of fine jersey, and a finely pleated skirt of canton crepe or velveteen.

Riding Habit for Florida Wear

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Miss Ruth McAlister

cause of our geographical situation we have not been interested in international affairs. We have considered ourselves so powerful that we can live by ourselves. But gradually we have been woven into the world fabric through the great commercial organizations, the economic problems, the press, the telegraph, until in 1917 we awakened to find international problems our problems. After the war we were tired of it ill and thought we could come home and settle back into our old ways, but that was impossible. The problems of the Government today are international The only way we can act intelligently wi h these problems is by the study of international affairs. Whether the democracy of the United States survives and is passed on, depends upon us, and our responsibility in informing ourselves of world affairs and in casting intelligent votes at the polls." Readings from the Scriptures were given by Mrs. Moses Selisr. The "Aria from Louise” was sung byMrs. Lewis Traugott, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser. “Anatole France" was given by Mrs. Mortimer Furscott.

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

B v f'i till'd Pro* NEW YORK—To carry out an experiment in secondary education. Mrs. John Wallace Riddle, one of the first women architects in America, has spent $3,000,000 in land and buildings alone for Avon College In Connecticut, which wiil be operated on a non-profit basis. NEW YORK—'The works of American sculptors, painters, water color artists and etchers will predominate the all-American exhibition of the associated dealers in American pictures here next month. WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.—" Women should let their light—not their legs—shine before men,” Rev. J. Milton Waldron told the Shiloh Baptist Church here in condemnning new Easter styles. Paris, he said, bor rowed Its fashions “from bell.” INSTRUCT CHURCH AIDS City-Wide Evangelistic Campaign Enters Third Week of Drive. Starting the third week of the city-wide evangelistic campaign sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federation Sunday, a. mass meeting of workers was held at Immanuel Reformed Church. The Rev. Guy Black, Greencastle, campaign director, talked on the campaign and instructed them as to their work in the drive. The city has been divided into districts, the speaker explained, and house to house visitatioi is being made under direct supervision of the district organizations. All churches are cooperating.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The O-Rij-I Club will meet at the Spink-Arms Hotel Wednesday. The Alpha chapter of the Sofra Club will meet Tuesday evening with Mis-s Ann Maloney. 1129 Deloss St.

BANANA CROQUETTES Croquettes made of sliced banana strips rolled in egg and crumbs and fried In deep fat make an excellent garnish for the meat course.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CATHEDRAL IS SCENE OF CEREMONY Miss Evelyn Chapman Becomes Bride of Thomas E. Fath. A late January wedding took place this morning at SS. peter and Paul Cathedral, when Miss Evelyn Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Chapman, 2024 College Ave., became the bride of Thomas E. Fath of Columbus, Ohio. Preceding the ceremony- a program j of bridal airs was played by Miss j Frances Spencer, organist, including “O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” Elmer Steffen sang “Ave Maria.”

Miss Clara Chapman, sister of the bride and the only attendant, wore a shell-pink, hand-painted gown of j georgette, straight line, with a long ! cape. She wore a picture hat to ! match. Little Grace Williams and Mary Loretta Low were flower girls, | dressed in light blue georgette rut- ! fled frocks. They- carried baskets of | sweet peas. Robert Fath, brother of j)the groom, was best man. | The bride, who was given in marj riage by her father, wore a white j satin gown fashioned with tight j bodice and full skirt trimmed with j j pearls and rhinestones. Her veil was arranged cap effect ruffled In the I back and trimmed with orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She wore long white gloves. A breakfast was served following the ceremony at the Washington Hotel. The tables were decorated with roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Fath left for Columbus, Ohio, where they will make their home at 1362 N. Sixth Ave. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Pearl Scott, Mrs. Clara Feverin and Mrs. Lydia Chapman, all of Dayton, Ohio.

—rhoto by Platt.

When little Martha Kenworthy j was IS, she told her mother that the ) first thing she would do when her | great-aunt’s legacy came to her ai j 20, would be “to chuck ail that junk j out of my bedroom and do it all | over." Mother Emily was shocked | at first, Martha’s room being the I product of infinite planning and j money on her part not so long ago Daughter Martha and mother j Emily are characters in “The • Painted Room,” by Margaret Wilson. I Is is a sequel to her “The Kenworthys.” It is, in my opinion, about the best “problem” story- about this younger generation ever written, the attempts of a bewildered mother to “understand" the miss of 1926, the catastrophe that comes In spite of what seems the best job of mothering encountered in some time. Martha Kenworthy is the best picture of the educated flapper ever penned or painted, with her “My 1 Goding,” her trips to the bathroom ' sans bathrobe, her delight in such words as “harlot" and “hussy-,” the books she reads, and, most of all, the painted room. She Got Her Room For Martha got her room, without waiting for the legacy. There was tiie usual consternation in Ma J Emily's heart. It was her house. There was a certain scheme, a uni- ! formity throughout. How preposj terous to let Martha daub up one i room with purple and red paint! t Thus spoke that tribe of women ; who, as wives and mothers, have ali ways owned the whole house. Is She Free? But Martha triumphed as the ! thinking mother emerged. "After I all,” mused Emily-, "did her child ! feel hampered, thwarted of joy by | parental preferences?' Was she getI ting eager to get out of the home, ! away some place to freedom, as her mother had run once into marriage? After all, the door in the outer hall could be kept shut." The 'Purple Floor So The Painted Room was born. A dark purple floor. Sand-colored wall3 with woodwork to match, touched up with little green lines. Cerise oval silken rugs. Black enamel daybeds studded with bizarre batik cushions. Bookshelves with absurd little cupboards at each end, which Martha opened to show her friends, and an electric stove on a little tray which you stood on this little shelf which pulled out, so. "There were a primitive sort of crockery bowls and coffee things from the Chicago Ghetto. And Martha had the closet made into a dressing room so that her room was her own living room, and the ensemble was called “Martha’s Apartment.” Martha’s Apartment Here Martha entertained “her gang,” here they danced and made fudge and talked and read and played and slept quite free from parental approval or disapproval. A natural result, of course, was to make the family feel shut out — Emily was an outsider, “she didn’t belong,” except to make up the black enamel daybeds and dust the polished purple floors. Did She Fail? Many mothers of the old-fashioned sort may believe that Emily was to blame for the catastrophe that finally came. Any mother courted such things, they may say, by giving her daughter an apartment right in her parents’ own home.” Maybe—but which do parents pre-1 fer, apartments In their own homes! for their modern daughters, or

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The WOMAN’S DAY

By Allene Sunnier

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 Q 7 fi Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. “ ® Size ...... Name Address City .

2976\\

apartments outside the home? That time has gone when every daughter just naturally stayed home until she was married. Today's girl says, “I want my own place right now,” and she proceeds to make that own home. No Fun for Any! Whether you like it or not, believe that it is necessary or not. facts are that parents of today and their children of today have little in common. The community living room with all the family in it md all the family's various friends ind acquaintances dropping in gives no one an especially good time. Personally. I rather favor individual apartments in the community home.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed dailyexcept Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. FRUIT ROLL Four medium sized apples or other fruit, one and one-half cups sugar, two cups water. Peel, core and chop apples fine. Cook sugar and water in a baking dish over a slow fire. While cooking make a rich biscuit dough. Roll out one-half inch thick, spread with apples, roll into pieces about two inches long, place with cut side down in hot syrup, sprinklj with cinnamon, sugar and a small piece of butter on top of each. Bake in a hot oven until apples are done and crust golden brown. Turn oik on platter. Serve with plain or whipped cream. Peaches, berries or other fruit may be used instead of apples. Mrs. N. C. Ililt, MiJroy, Ind.

FAVOR COMMITTEE PLAN Sta(e C. of C. Supports Budget Useage Specification Outline. That the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce is supporting the recommendation of the budget committee that appropriations be not subject to transfer to other use than as specified in the budget, was the statement of John E. Frederick, Kokomo, president of the chamber, in a statement issued Sunday. Frederick further adds that the organization favors tax exemption of stock of foreign corporations held in Indiana, up to the physical value of a corporation's property in the State, also a law permitting establishment of an insurance rating bureau by which the insured may have an opportunity to be heard at the time of rating.

After the “Flu” is over —you need a Tonic

Help Is Needed to Restore Your Wasted Strength and Energy. ••Flu" leaves the body weakened and run down. In such cases, a tonic is clearly Indicated. Restore the appetite and rid yourself of that let-down feeling. “Flu" is a very enervating disease. It leaves its victims so weak and debilitated that there is as much danger from the after-effects as from the disease itself. In other words, after an attack of the “flu,” you need a selective tonic, to rebuild the

TIERED SKIRT Darling afternoon dress witli bloused bodice and skirt with double tiers. Anew note of Fashion is the boat-shaped neckline, that is finished with narrow, standing collar, with bow on shoulder, and extending down left side of dress, serving as trimming. Crepe de chine, georgette crepe, canton crepe and soft woolens are adaptable for Design No. 2976. Pattern is obtainable in sizes IG, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, and can easily made in two hours. See miniature views! Pattern price 15c, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our new Spring Fashion and Dressmaking Book is ready. Bend 10c for your copy. Every day The Times wxll print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. 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.

A MODERN MAGICIAN

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson This man William Beebe is one of the sort who gats the real kicks out of life.

Since his famous adventure into the Sargasso Sea, when be took numerous strolls along the ocean bed and saw strange sights never before viewed by mortal eyes, he has been back home preparing to plunge into lower depths In the Atlantic, nearer home. And if you are dubious about this being the age of miracle, listen to this. Mr. Beebe will go down one mile, or 5,280 feet, in a steel cylinder capable of withstanding one and one-half tons to the square inch. He will have in this a tank of liquid air and chemicals to be used to absorb the poisonous matter exhaled by his breath. He will have a telephone with which to communicate with his office and so that he can describe the queer living things he expects to see. He will carry r small motion picture camera so as to bring back the actual replicas of the creatures in that foreign land beneath the surface of our familiar ocean. He will have an electric light to illuminate his path, and a glass window in his steel house, out of which he may peer at his leisure. If this be not magic, then what would you? From the time when you sat and thrilled over the tales of Jules Verne, and with Captain Nautilus when walking upon the bottom of the sea, how many times have you not gazed into the changing color and density of the water and longed to pierce its depths? What secret life went on in that magic land into which you might never go? The wonderful water, Kingdom of Oceanus, elusive, impenetrable, seductive element —what unknown world is there as mysterious to us as the world of Mars, so near and yet so infinitely far? And how marvelous to be able to step into it with the confidence of a William Beebe.to explore its crannies and gaze upon its beautiful and grotesque creatures. What to this is the trill of barter and trade, of money making, of the stock market, of politics. Such things are naught to men like this scientist who gets more joy out of discovering one small slim fish whose like has never been seen by man than ever comes to ordinary mortals like you and me. > For he belongs to that happiest of callings, explorer of nature. He is a magician who creates for himself new worlds.

Will the time ever come when he will be able to visit, the realm of water as we now explore that of the air? Who knows? Looking at William Beebe, the thing seems not impossible.

BIG FOUR PLANS SHOW Second Minstrel at Armory Thursday Night. The Big Four Athletic Association will give its second minstrel show Thursday night at the Indiana National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania St. Among those on the program are: Little Miss Jo-Ann Jackson, dancer; Z. E. Day and Billy McAree, singers; William Lynch, at the piano.

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JAN. 24, 1927

SORORITIES * TO SPONSOR PLAY HERE Reservations Are Announced 1 for Scholarship Fund Benefit. Proceeds from the tickets sold for the performance of “Craig's Wife,” Feb. 3 at English’s Theater, sponsored by tin: Indianapolis Pan Hellenic Association, will go the scholarship fund to aid needy young women in college. A partial list of reservations follow: Messrs,and Mesdames David Lennox, Robert Armstrong, Claus Best, Alfred Lagemann, George Knapp, Roy H. Kenady, Clifford Keraby, Howard Jensen, Russell Justus. E. E. Hunt, Herbert Hall, Samuel Howard, O. S. Ilixon, Darrell Foster, Kurt Ehlert, Mark Demarco, William De Laney, Grady Cline, George Clark, Everitt Schofield, Fermor Cannon, Donald Bridge, R. K. Bowers, Earl Kliger, Kenneth Lanet, T. R. Lyda, James Murray, J. S. Miliigan, R. Bruce Morrison, W. T. McDonald, Janies Ogden. Eugene Pursel, T. M. Rybolt, Mark Rinehart, James Ruddell, Paul Sommers, H. 1!). Thompson, C. D. Vawter, S. B. Walker, Clarence Weaver, G. S. Wilson, H. K. Wierick, L. G. Wild, P w A. Wolfe, John Zooke. Mesdames Ruth Hendrickson Scott Ham, Alice Carr, and the Misses Katherine King, Tarsia Middlesworth, Martha Armstrong, Ruth Armstrong, Helen Bedell, Gladys Bruce, Mildred Blacklidge, Katherine Brigan, Mildred Joans, Leone Decker, Lucylle Sperry, Frieda Bach, Ruth Ann Carson, Emily Brossman, Sarah Cotton, Katherine Connor, Virginia Curtis, Sue Harmon, Dorothy Kemp, Eleanor Munroe, Julia Miller, Nora Plmres, Audrey Rascka, Margaret Robminson, Louise Schul meyer and Ida B. Wilhte.

Coughs That Come At Night A coughing child needs the soothing relief or Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. For 54 years. Mothers have relied upon it. Let it help your child to-night. Ask your druggist. Mothers--write for free booklet tin “Care of the Sick.” Chamberlain Medicine Cos., 605 Park. Des Moines. Contains no alcohol &+ m 'or narcottcs Mmberlain'S ÜBCHILDREN’SU B CHILDREN’S COUGH REMEDY ,

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