Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Federation Talking of Candidates rThe question, “Who will be the pijjxt president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs?” which is being asked by more than 2,000,000 members of the organization in the United States, is of special interest to Indiana club women because one of their number is one of tfte two candidates already announced for the place now held by John D. Sherman, 1 of Colorado. :*Mrs. Edward Franklin White, of Indianapolis has the indorsement for president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. White was elected first vice president of the general federation at the Los Aigeles biennial and re-elected at the Atlantic City biennial last year. She also serves the federation as chairman of the division of law enforcement and as legal adviser. Mrs. White belongs to the Christian or Disciples church and her family Consists of a husband, a daughter, two stepsons and three little grandsons. Mrs. White has made approximately 100 addresses in twen-ty-nine States in recent years in connection with her club work, and his traveled an average of 19,000 miles a year in making such addresses. “My activities are naturally bfninded by my committees, legislation, resolutions and law enforcement, but my interests embrace the rftige of club work,” said Mrs. White. '■•Mrs. John F. Sippel of Baltimore, >|d., the other candidate for this high office, has the indorsement of the Maryland Federation of Womdg’s Clubs, which she served as president for four years and which sfce now serves as director in the Sieral federation. The Delaware leration "has also indorsed Mrs. Sippel. She is also chairman of the ftpgnce committee of the general federation and vice chairman of the luse committee. Mrs. Sippel was lligent of the Baltimore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for five years during the World War period. She is a Presbyterian aßd her family consists of a husband, daughter and little gfendson. -‘Continued growth and increased usefulness of the general federation ale largely dependent upon three vital activities in our federation prograjn,” said Mrs. Sippel; “they are junior membership, club institutes and rural clubs and they constitute my greatest interest in club vjprk. The future of the woman’s d*up marches fprward on the feet o£ its junior members; club leadership offers the greatest adventure in life; rural women bring us the fifesh and untrammeled viewpoint Which we need, and we owe them anshare of everything which, as city women, our lives have given us.”

Mrs. B. r Vaught | Hostess for Recent Bride Mrs. Basil E. Vaught, 408 Eastern Ave., entertained Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Russell O. Clary, formerly Bereniece Jackson of this city and Noblesville, Ind., whose marriage took place at Huntington. W. Va., July 14. The house was deicorated in the bride’s chosen colors of orchid and green, the colors being carried out in all appointments. Gifts were presented to the honor guest in a large clothes hamper tied with the bridal colors. The guests with Mrs. Clary, included, from Noblesville: Mesdames , Miss Vona Jackson Cliude Wiseman Roy Sopher Harold Nicholson Charles Jackson Cecil Carter George Heara Kenneth Noble From Indianapolis: Mesdames William Favorite Daniel K. Springer Prances Dickman J. B. Lewis Ray White Sylvia Frakcs Norman Keller L. C. Yakey Misses Rdth Burnett Louise Roy Jeannette Higgins Katherine Friel Olive McGruder B. Caldwell Alice Askine ■ Irene Gimbcl Susanna Wallace The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. G. Clary, and her sister, Miss Harriett Clary. f Benefit Party Quests for six tables of bridge ware entertained at a bridge party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.;,Ellis Hunter, 3921 N. Delaware Si, for the benefit of the Kappa Kftppa Gamma chapter house at Indiana University. Mrs. Donald A. : Bell and Mrs. Alan W. Boyd assisted Mrs. Hunter. Bridge Tea Mrs. Samuel O. Trimble, 213 W. Maple Rd., entertained Thursday Thursday afternoon with a bridge tea for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bex A. Trimble of Evansville. The guests were Mesdames: Littleberry Foster, Jr., Perry Geher, Scott F. Trimble, Joe Smith, George W. 'Pillinger, Charles Rosenberger and May Vanette. Children’s Party Indianapolis Altruso Club will entertain this- evening with a dinner party at 6:15 at the Columbia Club for children whom they have invited as guestc. Mrs. Wilma Davis Hine and her pupils will present a program of dancing and a playlet. Card Party Division 2, L. A. A. O. H., will entertain with euchre, lotto and bunco this evening in its hall, 116 E. Maryland St. Mrs. Kate Russin is chairman. Askren Reunion Th* nineteenth annual Askren reunion and basket dinner will be held at Garfield Park Sunday. Walter Askren is secretary.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER It‘s quite possible to swat a man or woman in the face and get away with it. But just try slapping the face of that same man’s or woman’s child! Nothing so stirs humans to wrath as the smallest offense against a cnild—that is, if it’s their own child; they themselves might not be averse to slapping the face of somebody else’s child. A nurse of little Maria Kulka, a baby of Hungary, found this out to her sorrow lately when she was found guilty of libel in telling her baby charge to “drink this, you little beast!” as she gave;, her her bottle. Sweet Li’l Doggie The really well-groomed woman will never thing of appearing in'public with an unperfumed dog! And if she really knows her style, the dog’s perfume will match her own. And if she’s as chic as she should be both the dog’s and her own perfpme will vary with costume, mood, and time of day and occasion. This is the latest. It comes from anew animal beauty parlor. The proprietor very seriously explains that in this day when women frequent beauty parlors and when most well-dressed women lead or carry dogs, it’s absurd to think that heretofore there has been no place where a dog could get a pedicure and marcel and perfumed bath. * It’s things like this that make one think that perhaps the careers of “the modern women” are right, after all! “Great Big Man!” There is no such’ thing as a modern woman, an equal of man, recognized as an equal by herself, him and everybody else. This seems to be what a lady writing in a current magazine is saying in three pages of disgust because today’s woman pats her man on the back and makes him think he shot a big bear just as her cave sister did thousands of years ago. “Gay Nineties” “Us girls” have walked quite a j spell, one reflects, reading a current magazine article by Arnold Bennett about the woman’s magazine which he edited in 1896. He reminds us that in that day a woman did not smoke, she was forbidden to earn her own living; trailed her skirts in the dust; never paid more than $5 for a hat and sls for a dress; wore cottqn stockings and used no perfume; never used unprintable oaths; never rode alone in a hansom, if she was “respectable”; rode a bicycle; did not want to vote; belonged to no woman’s club; never ate alone in public, and in short, was everything that most of us would prefer passing right out the picture before being!

Life’s Niceties Hints or, Etiquet

1. When there is no maid to wait on the family, who serves the soup, fish, meat and vegetable courses? 2. Who serves the salad and dessert courses? 3. Is it better to have one member of the family wait on the others, or just quietly pass plates, bread and other things around the table? The Answers 1. Father. 2. Mother. 3. The latter. LATEST IN MILLINERY EASILY MADE AT HOME Women can now make several hats in the newest styles for the price of one due to the continued vogue of soft felt and crushable shapes. Bruck Weiss, New York milliner. One close fitting model with a jaunty bow across the back may be made of only % yard 72-inch felt and Vz yard gros grain ribbon with Is yard narrower ribbon. A helmet shape needs only Vi yard of felt and may be fastened together with a pin. The basic patterns may be varifed any number of ways to suit individual tastes and made up in either velvet, felt, or combinations with ribbon. The models fit the usual head sizes of 22 Vi to 23 lb inches. Miscellaneous Shower Miss Bertha Birck whose marriage to Frank Joly of New York City will take place at Sacred Heart church Thursday, Sept. 1, was honored Wednesday evening when Mrs. Vernon Kimmei, of Flackville, entertained with a miscellaneous shower. The guests were: Mesdames John Beck, A1 Vollrath, Frank Milli, Orval Vogel, Clarence Myers, Charles Davidson. Glenn Cain and Edward Commiskey; Misses Margaret Heinzman, Marie Small, Geraldine Vogel and Mary Vogel. t Supper Ham A fine supper dish can be had by baking an inch thick slice of ham in milk, after it has been rubbed with a mixture of brawn sugar, moistened with vinegar and a dash of mustard. Sorority Theater Party Miss Calar Volmer will entertain the Kappa Phi Delta sorority with a theater party at Keith’s Saturday afternoon. Luncheon, Theater Mrs. John Yanott, 921 Gray St., entertained Wednesday with a luncheon at the Marott, followed by a theater party. Sweetened Vegetables All summer vegetables have a nicer taste if from one to four tablespoons of sugar is added to the boiling water. \ Delicious Corn Corn on the cob is twice as tender and sweet if it k; 'soiled in the husk, after the silks have been removed and the husk tied up again. Pulverized Mint Pulverized dried mint leaves give an unusual slaver to meat sauces and salad dressing without definitely tasting like mint. v*/ ‘ '

THREE METHODS IN SLENDERIZING EFFECTS

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Slenderized effects achieved by three different methods: (left) by tailored chic in a case au lait chiffon; (center) by a coat dress designed with contrasting collar and revers and (right) by a dark color, In a navy georgette with distinctive white touches.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- O 1 A Q tern No. *> 1 O Size Name Street City

IRRESISTIBLY LOVELY The gaiety of breaking away from the tailored or sports into the realm of the new joyously feminine mode is noted in Design No. 3148, with its diagonal neckline with tucks in sunburst effect and new side flare. Only a few parts to pattern; a few seams to be joined, and it’s made. Crepe satin, flat silk crepe, crepe de chine, crepella, chiffon and georgette crepe are popular fabrics to select that will give splendid service. This stunning dress comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

111 fill 3148 jj I

Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make thc-ir own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including IS cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Pupils Reunion The annual • -union of Miss Lou Huff with her pupils will be held Thursday at Broad Ripple. A basket dinner will be served at noon. All pupils and their families are invited. Moved Headquarters Fidelity Review No. 140 W. B. A. has moved its headquarters from 230 E. Ohio St., to the Moose hall, 135 N. Delaware St. The regular meeting will be held there at 2:l* p. m. Wednesday.

Only 60c a We .< Signet Ring* i£jinl\BnK\\Vv Initial* enKraTed * ree on

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Man’s Man Makes Better Mate Than Woman s Man

+ BY MARTHA LEE The sheik who has no batting average with his own sex is not the material from which good husbands are made. Men can judge another man better than a woman can. just as women can see straight through the wiles of members of their own sex and judge them far more keenly than can men. There's a fault of character, something not quite il£ht with the woman or girl who has no women friends. Either she’s a selfish type or she has no sense of fair play with,, other women. It’s the same with men. The game of life is played by certain rules. A man is entitled to everything he can win, observing these <ules. If he does not play fairly, men soon know it and he loses their respect. Almost certainly, a man who has no men friends is one who consistently violates or ignores what other men consider simple fair play.

Girls Crazy About Him Dear Martha Lee: tty mother and I disagree so violently over the man T am engaged to that I thought I would ask you what you think about this matter. He is very good looking. All the girls are crazy about him. but the boys don t like him—Just Jealousy, of course. My mother says he thinks entirely top much of himself to ever think very much of me. Now he says he loves me: in tact, that I am the c- ly girl he has eier cared enough about to propose to. If I don t hold on to him. you can bet alipost any or the other girls would gladly have him. My mother says all this and the fact that my boy friends can’t bear him make her uneasy for my happiness it I marry him. What do you thing? GERALDINE L. I’m inclined to agree with your mother very heartily. The young man is almost certainly not a good matrimonial U.‘ Your main activity as his wife wouiJ consist in keeping him from being too much impressed with his women admirers. This would be strenuous, perhaps heart-breaking work, so think twice before marrying this sheik. Has Only ‘Dirty Deals —' Dear Martha Lee: It sure makes me tired how some folks can tell you that things could always be worse than they are and so on I saw a play and the girl in that was always saying something like that. Well, believe me. I am one who knows dirty deals in this world and I have never had anything but kicks and CU l‘ S worked in other folk’s kitchens and did their dirty work that no one else would do and I have never had anything but bad luck and dirty deals. I am 27 vears old and I guess things will Just go on like this until I am an old woman and nobody would have me. I sure feet like I would like to know why foies are born, anyway, when there is nothing for^Umro. Well Kate, your troubles have certainly made on unpleasant dint in your general view of things. Unless you can get a more wholesome, optimistic outlook, I’m afraid yc.u’l find life will continue an unsatisfac - tory proposition. Would you accept the idea my dear, that your expectation of “dirty deals” may help to bring them about? People have a great way of reaching down or up, to our expectations of them. Suppose you experiment and in your next association with folks, make them know you believe them capable of, and expect fair play from them. “Mrs. B. W. P.” is disturbed because a party which she is to give, threatens to be a failure. The hostess’ mother, without consulting her invited a group of relatives “who are very old fashioned and don’t know how to act,” says Mrs. B. W. P. “What shall I do—the party will be ruined?” I can only suggest that you make up your mind that this party will be a whole-hearted, happy affair and not a failure. Real folks, no matter what their degree of polish, aren’t going to be estranged from you because you have some relatives who don’t measure up. They probably have some themselves and will understand. Roast Beef Dinner A roast beef dinner for the benefit of the new S*. Ann’s church at Mars Hill will be given from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Smday at the church. Mrs. Mart:r. Finnegan is general chairman and Mrs. Henry Herman and Mrs. Bernard Costello are arranging the dinner. Mrs. Nicholas Heiob and a number of assistants have planned the euchre and Mrs. Mary Herbert has charge of lotto and bunco.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St.

I I PIANOS Muii'n OX THE CIRCLE I.TOpeS | Record*

Miss Mae Noel Bride-Elect Is Given Shower Miss Mae Noel, whose marriage to William Lotz will take place Sept. 7, was honored Thursday evening when her sister. Mrs. Harry J. Galloway, 446 N. Sherman Dr., entertained with a miscellaneous shotoer. The house was decora tod with garden flowers and the ices and confections were in the bridal colors of pink and orchid. The guests were: Missel Mary McCarthy Winifred Noel Louise McCarthy Mary Barrett Bridget Meehan Katherine Barrett Marguerite Meehan Frances Muldoon Cecelia Fctz Mesdames Joseph Cangany William Barrett William Lotz Walter Ford William Collin* Vincent Mackell Ed Cangany John Kavanaugh Jack Spaulding William Hurst John Meehan C. C. Hennessey Joseph Rollis MRS. SHEEHAN CALLS EXECUTIVE MEETING A meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be held at the Claypdol Aug. 29 and 30, according to an announcement by Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan. Gary, president of the organization. At the meeting, plans will be completed for the State convention, to be held at Terre Haute, Oct. 18, 19 and 20. Normal Club Renamed The members of the Terre Haute Normar Eastern Star Club have renamed the Achoth Club to the Greek letter society, Delta Theta Pi. All girls who were members of the Achoth Club are eligible as charter members of the Greek letter organization. The present . charter members are: Carrie Van Wey, president; Gladys Tcrhune, vice president; Clare Woollard, secretary; Dessie McCoy, Elizabeth A. Ridenhour, Nellie W. Swart,, Louella M. Junkin, Adria C. Dimmick, Ethel Terhune, Bertha Neet, and three new members who were not associated with Achoth, Pauline Curtis, Blanche E. Kerr and Isabella Jones. Honors Guests Miss Margaret Finneran, 2956 Princeton PI., entertained with a bridge party Thursday afternoon for her house guests, Miss Marian Pendergast and Miss Mary Agnes McLaughlin of Milwaukee, Wis. Roses and delphinium were used in the house and as appointments on the bridge tables. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Catherine Finneran.

USED HEATERS Rebuilt , Each One Guaranteed to Be As Represented Florence NUBIAN Garland Peninsular and Retort Included at Almost HALF PRICE COAL RANGES, GAS RANGES AND COMBINATION RANGES EASY TERMS imACTI7ff QUTFITTING ca It v/ vr M 1 Hi i\ 443 E. Washington St.

Women of These Days Time’s Best BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Fannie Hurst takes a pessimistic view of woman’s new freedom. She says we have become parasites and are worse chattels than our grandmothers were. Miss Hurst is probably suffering from a metropolitan complex. As a matter of fact, the twentieth century woman, with all of her faults, is by far the finest product of lifer sex that the world has even seen. Because she is getting more divorces does not necessarily mean that she is against marriage. It merely indicates that she refuses to live unhappily with a man whom she does not love, and whereas her grandmother may have been equally rebellious at heart, economic conditions forced her to put up with things that today’s wife will not tolerate. But in this maligned America there are standing beside worthy husbands hundreds of thousands of fine, helpful wives, who are bringing all of their intelligence and all of their energy to furthering the ambitions of the men they love. Wives are finer now because when they do stick you know it is because they will and not because they must. Mothers do not have so many children these days, but they seek with infinite patience the knowledge that will enable them to rear better children. Women are not cooking so much food, but they are using more brains in the preparation of the right kind of diets. When you assert that women are worse than they used to be, you merely assert that civilization is going backward. For women are no better and no worse than the rest of the population. There may be many parasitic women in the cities, gold-diggers who live off the gullibility of the men, but these tire far outnumbered by those other city women who carry their share of domestic and public burdens; by those faithful, hard-working wives in the small towns and rural districts wno are just as sensible, just - , s decent and just as loyal as women have ever been. There Is no need to worry about the women; they will alwavs match up pretty well with the men in any country under the sun.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. James Tarr Jefferson of Millersburg, Ky., and Mrs. Russell Lowell French of Lexington, Ky., came Thursday to be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reynolds, 815 N. Beville Ave., for the week-end. Miss Dorothy Reynolds will return with them to spend a week and will later go to Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit Miss Mary Christie, formerly of this city. Mrs. Arthur McKenzie and daughter Julia and son John of Frankfort, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, 27 Butler Ave. Miss Julia McKenzie will leave Friday for Washington, D. C. Miss Louise Hovde ol Des Moines, lowa, is the guest of Miss Mary Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland Ave. A number of parties have been given for Miss Hovde. Richmond Club Mrs. Clarence Brown, president of the Richmond Woman’s Department Club, has announced the winter programs for the five sections of the organization. The club has a membership of 450, Mrs. R. A. Chattin announced. Mrs. E. H. Harris, is chairman of the civics department; Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, music; Mrs. Lawis C. King, art; Miss Elizabeth Foulke, literature and Mrs. George Ballinger, American homes.

Many Foot Sufferers Befog Benefited Dr. ScholVs Prcctipedist At HEID’S stZe 1546 N. Illinois St., is rendering foot service and shoe fitting*.

WITH LEGION

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Miss Margaret Rudbeck Among Indianapolis people who will sail Sept. 7 to attend the Americar Legion convention in Paris is Miss Margaret Rudbeck, 364 E. Morris St. She will visit ten days in Paris, will be the guest of friends in southern Italy, as well as tour Switzerland and England before returning.

Family Menus

By SISTER MARY. BREAKFAST Muskmelon, ready -to - serve cereal, cream, poached eggs on grilled tomatoes, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Stuffed bread, currant jelly, cream puffs!* milk, tea. DINNER—Fried scallops, tartar sauce, creamed potatoes, buttered Lima beans, stuffed sweet green pepper salad, fresh plums, milk, coffee. The fish is fried in deep fat If wanted for small children the easiest way to prepare it is to boil it in water to which lemon juice and salt are added. The water must be boiling when the fish is put in. When boiling point is again reached the heat is reduced and the scallops simmered for about ten minutes. Drain and serve with a little melted butter. Stuffed cucumbers are not quite ordinary and use up left-over roast lamb or any sort of cold meat or fish. Stuffed Cucumbers. Four large cucumbers, two cups stale bread crumbs, four tablespoons melted butter, one small onion, one-half cup chopped lamb, yolks two eggs, four thin slices bacon, salt and pepper. Cut a shallow lengthwise slice from each cucumber. Scoop the seeds and center from the thick part of each cucumber. Moisten crumbs with left-over gravy or hot water and add melted butter. Mix lightly with a fork and add onion grated, meat and unbeaten yolks of eggs. Season with salt and pepper and mix thoroughly. Pack into the prepared cucumbers and put bacon on top. Cover with the shallow slices of the cucumbers and tie in place with a soft cord. Place on rack of roaster and bake thirty minutes in a hot oven. Baste several times with water or stock. Remove binding cord and serve one cucumber to each person.

BIG VALUES IN NEW FALL WEAR ON GENEROUS CREDITyt The Newest Single and Double- LJ iM Breasted Models in Striped Blues l Eli, fifi High Grade Woolen Suita with 2-pantn, In all \ Vfflj £0 ftizefl, fthorta, slime, stout* and nttibs, at a reBm s x ol II Ihe I'l.v.r no,* l ‘ cities of dressmaking: tailored | mmmmmmmm and 2-piece es- I ojni c* feels. imported I VjlKLij motives and trims. I SCHOOL $1 4.95 COATS Inderprlc.d S3 I. $3 1

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 118 EAST WASHINGTON "vONNEfiUT’S 0

AUG. 19, 1927

Open Season on Killjoys Never Closes By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON* Once upon a time there was a house party of girls. One of the girls was a wet blanket. No matter wnat the hostess planned for the entertainment of her guests this girl would remark, “The others may do it if they wish, but please count me out.” Tennis, boating, riding—everything the poor hostess attempted, found this girl in a decidedly unreceptive mood. Even dances had no appeal, unless the young man produced for her partner happened to be one someone else wanted. The other girls, better bred, said they “hated to do things without Marjorie.” They had to give up everything the hostess planned. Everybody Unhappy. - The result was that day after day found the porch crowded with listless, unhappy girls, with nothing to do. The dog-in-the-manger young lady was in her element. The truth was that her favorite pastime was spoiling the good times of others. It was seldom she had the opportunity of wet-blanketing so many people at once. On a certain day she was secretly enjoying having left her breakfast untouched. In a fev minutes, no doubt, her hostess would come out, as usual, and apologize for having nothing she cared to eat. She might be persuaded to eat something a little later if she got hungry. The door opened as she expected! Out came the hostess. Our particular friend smiled a gratified little smile. But her mouth soon straightened. Hostess Saved Day. “Girls!” her hostess was saying pleasantly. “I have planned a good many things that seem to have fallen through. I am afraid good manners on the part of most of you is going to spoil your entire visit. “So suppose I take things into my own hands and make each of my suggestions a command. From now on I expect each one of you to do everything I say.” That day the joy-killer packed and left. The edge was off everything for her. The hostess told me of it afterward. She was worried. Had she done the right thing, she wondered? I shook her hand. “There is a time when patience ceases to be a virtue,” I congratulated her. “But ■ it is a gift from heavep to be a good bouncer.” Small Luncheon Mrs. George Long entertained today with a small luncheon in honor of Miss Florence Elizabeth White, whose marriage to Paul Gray of Tampa, Fla., will take place the last of the month. 'PERMANENT WAVE ’ Includes two finger waves monthly for four Aq ' months THE POWDER PUFF 31 E. OHIO MAIN 4381