Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1927 — Page 11

JULY 22, 1927

Last School i Years Give Pupil Most T BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Dicing the summer when Dick find Dora, free from school, are adding materially to the family income by vacation jobs, it must occur to many parents that it would be a wonderful relief if school days were over for good and the added bit to the budget could continue. The struggle to make ends meet and to keep children in high school until the age limit of 16 is past, often makes compulsory education appear in the light of an unjust law. Particularly when a boy or girl is strong, well developed mentally and physically, and educated far beyond the dreams of his parents or grandparents. The last year or two must seem unnecessary in many cases. Perhaps parents may be more resigned to such a law when it is explained to them that it is chiefly the last few years of a child’s school life that keeps America, America. Otherwise it would be merely a group of communities of various nations, speaking different tongues, nursing home-land traditions, holding century-old hatreds and taking no particular pride in this land called the United States of America. || True, the good of the whole is Often a burden to the individual, but the blanket law of public education for all children during their formative years is the greatest factor for welding us together in one strong nation that we possess. Children are taught more things than lessons. They are learning a common ideal—that of obligation and patriotism. Without it the country would not hold together for a very great length of time under present conditions. To be a nation indivisible people must talk a common language and think the same thoughs. Individual freedom can never come before national freedom. When it does, there Is no nation. Install New Chapter Members of the Bloomington chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority installed a chapter at Washington, Ind., recently. The charter members of the Washington chapter are Mrs. Clyde Burch, Mrs. Richard Read, Mrs. Robert Murdoch. Mrs. Helen Hyatt, Mrs. Russell Alexander, Mrs. Leslie Hamersly, Cleo Hayes, Ruth Scudder, Anna Widner ancT Mabel Lee. v Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Hoover of Kokomo, who are spending the summer at their cottage at Lake Manitou, have invited relatives and friends to July 29 with them to celebrate their fifteenth wedding •anniversary. They have been residents of Kokomo forty years.

ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING AT THE GLOBE

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GIGANTIC PURCHASE SALE OF SHOES Here is a sale that has all the others backed off the boards. We purchased 1,500 pairs of shoes direct from factory. They were close-outs and we bought them cheap. This big saving we are passing on to you. All sizes but not in every style. / formerly Sold at to Wholesale 5* ell- *55 BLONDES—PATENT—SATIN W* iPII 9 AND WHITE KID /massfmm Men’s Oxfords Children’s Slippers ® ■ $2-851 95c to $1.95 /Csjl HkA a. _ Harry 'All Size. IVH||L. N * Hurry! 3to 8 B Styl! Wmdowtl Men’s Dress QC/ Ladies’ Stepins, Chemise Boys’ Suits Special Bathing Suits / 2 Price Broadcloths. Rayon Striped, special P . 44C $2.95-$4.95-$6.95 44c-88c-$ 1.88 Wonderful Selections v * y MEN’S SUITS Ladies’ DRESSES ffgL SPECIAL SPECIAL imkN 100 Tailor Ma4e f| If ' s n= Mi Ladies’ Silk d* A QC x |TWWrtSjBHr || If J j "“it* actually worth from $22.50 to *35. Come DreSSeS, Samples W ■4 1 * n and be conv ‘ ,,cet, • Some of these cost more today to manufacture. yjttjyjAjn ll p s A u L^, H E"“‘° T ™44c m “sri GLOBE STORE. , SZ69 | 330-334 West Washington Street 95c

STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind.' Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- D C Q c tern No. 15 O O D O Size Name Street City

A" PRACTICAL COMBINATION GARMENT 5866. Linen, crepe de chine, nainsook, radium silk or broadcloth may be used for this model. It supplies a shirt waist, and step-in panties with opening at the sides. The model is practical and comfortable, because it will not pull out over the top of the skirt, as ordinary shirt waists do. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 3?s _yards of material, 36 inches wide.

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Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Still Write Notes as Aid to Marriage By ALLENE SUMNER The other day a man in some town bought a pair of overalls. He found a little note tucked in a pocket. The note said, “If a nicelooking, unmarried man between 25 and 35 finds this note, he can write to So-and-So and Such-an-Ad-dress.’’ The man got mad at finding his nice new overalls all clut-.-tered up with writing for which he did not bargain, reported his find to the store keeper, who in turn reported it to the manufacturer, and I think the factory girl who wrote the note got fired. More Come-Hitliers A few days ago I bought a box of picnic plates. Lifting off the plates, when I ca,me to the third one in the pile, I read, “If the guy who eats his cold ham off this here plate wants to get in touch with a nice little cook who can feed him steaks instead of cold boiled ham from the delicatess. all he’s got to do is write to So and So at Such and Such an address.” Friends report finding the same yearning, come - hither message written on eggs, on slips of papers inserted in socks and tie boxes, written on the caps of pickle and jam jars, and, in fact, wherever the hand of “the poor working girl” has opportunity to put her message. Shun Romance? Let’s see, hasn’t there been some little talk about the spurning of matrimony by wage-earning women: the preference they will give the pay envelope to the dish pan, once they have had a taste of independence, etc.? The above evidence rather disproves it, doesn’t it? What about the female of the species going out on the war path after a man, anyway? To be sure, the obvious wise-crack remark to that is that they always have. Maybe yes, but what about the new method of stalking the prey openly, and what do you think results are apt to be? > . Too Fat ? Here’s a jury that had a nice job! They sat in on the trial of a portrait painter charged by the lady whom he painted of making her look fatter than she was. The picture was in court, of course, and it was up to the jury to say whether he did her dirt or didn’t. It really probably would have been easier to/ send the lady to the electric chair than acquit the artist. Seriously though it’s true that it seems psychologically impossible for human

*ffCuiIE?APPAreL-"f]B VWeSau Tt'Mth'Mwts} 46 JE. WASHINGTON ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SUMMER BEAUTY

BY MME. ANNE GERARDE For NEA Service To lift sagging muscles around mouth, massage and exercise are needed. And, of course, if possible, cultivate a happy expression, as worried, dissatisfied expressions cause more drooping mouths than years do. Massage when applying skin food at night. Place the two first fingers of each hand together at the center of the chin. With firm, upward stroke, massage around mouth, pushing the flesh upward. When fingers meet at middle of upper lip, remove fingers and begin again. Repeat ten times. To exercise—Purse lips to form a Q. Hold a few seconds while you repeat aloud, “Q, Q, Q.” From that position stretch mouth open tautly to say “X,” making as much of a face doing it as possible. Repeat a dozen times morning and evening.

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. What should one say on leaving a party? 2. Should a girl thank a man for taking her out? 3. Is it proper for the girl or the man to indicate that it would be pleasant to meet again? The Answers 1. “Thanks for a very pleasant evening,” “I’ve had a lovely time,” or any other informal thanks. 2. No. No. She should, however, be gracious enough to tell him she has enjoyed it. 3. Either. She may invite him to call or he may ask to see her again. She can tell by his action whether or not he wants to call. Announce Wedding Misses Eloise Wilson and Miss Mary Biggerstaff of Wabash, recently entertained with a party announcing the coming marriage of Miss Janet Jones and George T. Mahoney, which will take place Aug. 25. beings to really see themselves as others see them. This is especially true of ladies weighted down with too much solid flesh. What a shock we get every time our pictures are taken or we see ourselves in a true mirror, and not the kind of mirrors we like!

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Miss Klein Has Shower for Bride A personal shower was given Thursday evening by Miss Mary Klein, 96 N. Dearborn St., in honor of Miss Betty Passwaiter, 5354 Park Ave., whose marriage to Raymond Klein will take place Aug. 3 at St. Joan of __ Arc Church. The home was decorated in baskets and bouquets of flowers in the bridal colors, peach, blue, green and orchid. The favors also were carried out in the bridal colors, as were the ices and cakes. The gifts were presented to the bride in a decorated basket of flowers and ribbons in the bridal colors. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anna Klein, and her cousin, Mrs. Mayne Drake. Those present were: Misses Bee Madden Katherine Reidv Helen Madden Winifred Kenington Virginia Weekly Helen Gates Ruth Muman Mesdames Mrs. Mose Kenington Mrs. Leota Murphy Mrs. Gale saton Mrs. M. Mullary BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR CLEMENTINE CASMIRE Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J. Casmire, 315 Harvard PI., will entertain this evening for their daughter, Clementine, who is celebrating her sixteenth birthday. Dancing and games will provide entertainment for the guests. Decorations of pink and white with, Japanese lanterns will be used throughout the house. The guests will be: Misses Louise Webster Mary Louise Gray Ethel Sommers Mariorie Fogas Meta Fogas Goldie Andrews Addle Hudson Virginia Casmira Ella Marie Carll Eleanor Cohn Dorothy Fogas Carolin Hofft Jane McGinnis Nora Cutter Messrs. Lloyd Morgan John Tavlor Ray Martin Ralph A|dams Edward Wilson Fielder Andrews Dale De Lora Russell Smith Thomas Woodard Fred Culver Charles Richardson Robert Hood Wayne Stone Frank Kriesher

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