Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Modem Woman Uses Mind More and Emotions Less, Local Club Members Told

4<rpHE modern woman is using her head more and her feelfcS6 X ings less,” said Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, president of the National Federation of the Business and Professional kWomen’s Club, in an address Monday at the employers’ dininer of the local club in the Riley room of the Claypool. “PeoIple maintain that woman has changed—that she is a different ■>eing from the woman of past generations,” she continued.

Mit men and living conditions Bve changed also and a great of so-called ‘woman’s Msiness’ has moved from the PKme to the business world. . “Woman’s ideal place is still in the home. But modern invention has lightened her burden,” Miss Phillips said. “She wants more now for her home and children than she used to. Asa result, she has entered the business world. In doing this, she is not the creature of feeling so much as one of thought. Many men still object to this, but, regardless, the world in the future will be more and more a woman’s world.” Miss Philips said that the business woman’s organization will make better business women among the 750 United States clubs. She described it as being built on the foundation of “vision, faith, courage and endurance.” Miss Glen Anderson presided at the meeting. Dr. G. M. Smith, superintendent of the Methodist Hospital, gave the invocation. Those at the president’s table were Miss Ratta Halsey, Miss Elizabeth Ernst, Miss Fannie Miner, Mrs. R. H. Miller, Mrs. Ora Frost, Dr. Smith, Miss Louise Ross, Miss Anderson, Miss Merica Hoagland, Miss Forbe McDaniel, Miss Ida M. Anderson, Mrs. Hazel Workman, Dr. Marie B. Hast, Miss Sarah M. Avery and Mrs. Ethel Shaw.

Woman’s. Party Plans Vigorous Equality Fight Bn Times Svecial WASHINGTON, NOV. 29. The National Woman's party is preparing this winter for the most active campaign it has yet waged in behalf of economic equality. Representative Clarence J. McLeod, Detroit, Mich., will lead the fight for passage in the House of the Woman’s party amendment to the Constitution. He is planning an aggressive battle and believes the amendment should be sent to the States for ratification next year if possible. Senator Charles Curtis, Republican floor leader, will introduce the bill in the Senate. The amendment reads: “Men and Women shall have equal rights throughout the United States and every place subject to its jurisdiction.” S The effect of this would be to abolish all discriminations against women now existing in property laws, marriage and divorce laws, and laws affecting the status of a married woman, and making all apply equally to men or women. It would extend so-called • protective legislation, limiting hours of women’s work or fixing minimum wages to men qjr well as to women.

SCHILTGES TOLD CLASS OF FARM LOAN ACT . The functions and methods of operation of banks operating under the Federal farm loan act were discussed Monday afternoon before the class in applied education at the Woman’s Department Club, by William B. Schiltges, vice president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company and one of the executive officers of the Fletcher Joint Stock Land Bank. He described the diffeience in operation of the two forms of banks authorized by the land banks and the joint stock land banks. He told his audience that Indiana is in the fourth Federal land bank district. He explained the operation of joint stock land banks, iwhich are organized by private capital. These banks, of which there are five in Indiana, lend money to farmers on form mortgages for periods of approximately forty years, repayment being made in relatively email amounts annually. “The first object of the Federal farm lo*n system, to provide new capital for agricultural development, undoubtedly has been attained,” Schiltges said. “The second object —to create standard forms of investment based upon farm mortgages—has been equally successful. The third object of the system, to equalize rates of interest charged borrowing farmers, has also been successful.”

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright, 1927. by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviations: A—ace: K—king; Q Queen: J —Jack; X—any card lower than 10.) 1. Holding: Spades—Q JX X X X: hearts—A X X; diamonds —X X; clubs—X X; what do you bid initially? 2. Holding: Spades—A KQJ 10 8; hearts—X XX; diamonds—A X XXX* what do you bid? Holding: Spades—K 10 XXX X; hearts XX; clubs—X X; what do you bid initially? The Answers 1. Pass. 2. Three spades. 3. Pass. Cards and Lotto St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 ft. New Jersey St.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o i o i tern No. ° 1 * 1 Size Name ••• ••••aeaeaaaeeeeaeaeeaeaeeoe# • Street City •••••••••••••••••#••••••♦•••••• •

PLAYING COWBOY Cowboy costume for the boy who loves to play he is out on the ranch. Design No. 3121 is easily made. An old woolen dress will often make the blouse with perhaps a discarded pair of Dad’s trousers for the pants. Cotton rep and English print in block design are very inexpensive and effective. Pattern can be had in sizes 4,6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires lYs yards of 36-inch material for blouse and 1% yards of 36-inch material for trousers. 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 cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times wIU give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will he mailed to Winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week wIU be accepted from one person. Lima Beans With Sausage One-half pound sausage, one medium sized onion, one cup cooked dried Lima beans, one cup tomatoes, one-half teaspoon chili pepper, onehalf teaspoon salt. Fry onions and sausage until well done. Add other ingredients and simmer thirty minutes. Metta Cremer, 1151 Lee St., City.

Life’s Niceties ' Hints on Etiqnet

1. Is it proper for guests to hold conversations with the maid while she is serving a meal? 2. If guests are well known to the family’s servants, how can they speak to them when dining? 3. If they know of sickness or trouble in the servants’ family, when is it proper to inquire after the afflicted? The Answers 1. No, it interrupts service. 2. They may nod pleasantly to her when she first comes in. 3. After dinner, on leaving the dining room. , Sandburg Here Call Sandburg, poet and lecturer, will speak at 8 p. m. Thursday at Tudor Hall on “An American Miscellany.” The address will include some account of his biography “Abraham Lincoln, the Prairie Years,” and readings from “Rootabaga Stories.”}

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit [THE HUB I ■** w u AMIINC.ru.N MRI KT

Orthophonic Victrolas, Atwater Kent Radios, Records and Rolls. Wilson-Stewart Music Cos 44 N. Penn. St.

THE CONNOISSEUR - Velvet and Lace Go Unnoticed as Music Transports Him

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Mr. Van de View, uplifted on the p.nlons of delight In the silver clouds of fancy on a soulinspiring flight, Has reached the shining pinnacle of happy exaltation, By the music which appeals to his adroit imagination.

Man Who Is Real Can Be Made Over by Wise Wife BY MARTHA LEE If you would hold the love of your husband, listen to him as though you considered him to be very strong, but “mother” him at the same time. Tell him that he wears his clothes well—and he will wear them better. Tell him that he is very kind to you—and he will be kinder. Let him think that he is having his own way—and you will have your own way more and more. Tell him that he is doing well in his work at the office or shop—and he will do better.

But through all of the serious problems of your home life, play up to him squarely. Don’t be a common liar or an uncommon cheat. Let your little flatteries be nothing more than a means to an end —and the end will be a successful domestic partnership, unless you are unfortunate in having linked yourself with a man who is a fraud at heart. Most men are not frauds at heart. They merely are wavering and remain wavering until wise wives take them in hand without letting them know that they are being taken in hand. Most men are vain. Feed their vanity. Most men like to rule. Let them believe that they are ruling. Shall She Leave? Dear Miss Lee: I am 24. married and have two children and a stepson. Have been married nearly seven years. Our trouble started more than a year ago when my husband slapped me across the face for correcting my step-son. also a few, days later he hit me again for not getting up early and cooking his breakfast. I lost all love and respect for him then. Afterward I met a fellow and fell hard for him. I thought he really cared for me. He made love to me and 1 lost my head and good name. too. My husband knows everything. I never denied a thing, though goodness knows I sure was ashamed of ever meeting such a crooked yellow dog. Hf didn't want me to leave him. He wanted me to come back and promised to forget everything. After this happened, I know that he loved me or he wouldn't have taken me back. But now he has lost all confidence In me. At times he gets mad and throws It up to me. and says he will never feel any different as long as he lives. I guess I deserve this, but honest. I think I will lose my mind. We have a housekeeper 63 years old. and she Is willing to take charge of things If I step out. Whenever my husband really thinks I am going, he begs me to stay, and says ht can’t stand to see me go. I hate to leave the children, and I want to forget it more than anything that has ever happened to me. What would ''ou advise me to do. RUTH. Dear Ruth: I would advise you to stay right where you are and live the thing down. Your husband loves you, and if you try you can make him forget this affair by your own exemplary conduct. Your children need you and your husband wants you. It is only natural that he has lost his confidence in you, and you must be patient with him until you win it backYou have made a mistake, and you must pay for it. But in time I am sure you can straighten out your life and be happy again. Hapeful to Anxious Dear Miss Lee: Be sure to print this letter, as I want Anxious to read It and also answer it. Anxious, I only wish that I was all wrong/about my husband being with other 'J', o .™*"; What would you do if a man wlthfhis daughter came to your home and said that your husband had been going °bt with his daughter. Wouldn’t that shake your confidence? Well, that is what happened to me eight years ago. and 1 A ha je never Rotten over it. And the.n. what would you think, knowJnR your husband did sidestep at one at present he would be gone every night, sometimes late and tnen again S'? 1 "® early, and If you questioned him an h ,wen. h ycu? aS or WhO .J& he refused “> He is a hard-working,'-fish, makes good ft°o ne kVH?. a nd. la not tmTw!th me Ind the go With US seems n,,t t 0 Want t 0 What would you do if you found girls*

{/ COME HELP \=Mm\ \\ If US CELEBRATE WT/7 ! 1 \\ J 27 P J TEAKS OF \\U C VALUE GIVING VV \ Times 127 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

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Asa means of entertaining, he endorses It completely, And when a lady near him asks a question very sweetly, He only clasps his hands and looks her blankly in the face Without so much as glanckjg at her collar made of lace.

names and addresses in your husband's pockets? I have been a true wife in every way, but I am terribly jealous of my husband because of things he has done. I admit that I have fussed at him quite a bit about these things. Perhaps, as you say, in some way I have failed him. I have always stayed at home quit* a bit since I had the children so now it is hard for me to be a mixer, as I am of a quiet nature and am not a great talker. 1 am considered a striking looking woman, a. good housekeeper and a good mother as I have never neglected the kiddles and they are ewelve and ten. Another bad fault of mine is that I go through my husband's pockets, r.ot for money, but just because I imagine things. He knows that and of course he does not like it, so I sometimes thinks he puts girl's names in his pockets ta catch me. Now isn’t this some mess? X do hope you read this and answer it as the way seems dark to me. I dearly love my husband and cannot lose him. Miss Lee, if you see fit to answer this too. X will be grateful. HOPEFUL. Dear Hopeful: Today’s editorial was meant for you, and is my answer to your letter. I think you can win your husband back by the methods described in this. However, J shall be very much interested in having Anxious give her opinion as to the proper way for you to work out your problem. I —————————————————— Ohio State Alumni Will Have Dinner Approximately seventy-five alumni of Ohio State University are planning to participate Friday in the seventeenth annual country-wide observance of “Ohio State Day.” The meeting here, in the Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoln, will be one of a hundred scheduled simultaneously in cities from coast to coast. Arrangements here are In charge of Harry G. Crawford, president of local alumni. The local alumni will hear President George W. Rightmire of the university, who will address Ohio State alumni at a banquet in Pittsburgh, from where his talk will be broadcast by radio station KDKA. War Mothers' Party The Marlon County cnapter of American War Mothers will give a party at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Delia Ryan, 5530 N. Delaware St. Hostesses will be: Mesdames Althia Rupke S. E. Thomas Emma Flick E. E. Goodail James C. Rybolt D. C. Wheat W. L. Swalm C. C. Hostetler Claire F. Thurston S. R. Whltham C. W. Jones Moll-Axt

Miss Esther Moll has returned from Chicago, where she was rnaid of honor at the wedding of her brother, Conrad S. Moll, athletic director of Valparaiso Univeisity, and Miss Evelyn Axt, Chicago.

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For all of his attention and esteem is concentrated On the pianist who keeps him so artistically elated; And he doesn’t even care about a lace and velvet frock, So lost in his enjoyment of Mendelssohn and Bach.

HOLIDAY BRIDE

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Mrs. I. Irwin Probst —Bachrach Photo Before her marriage Thanksgiving day Mrs. I. Irwin Probst was Miss Frances Quirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Quirk, 3679 N. Delaware St. The marriage took place in the log chapel at Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Probst will be at home at New Athens, 111. Pirates at Bazar The annual Melting Pot bazar to be given by the Women’s League of Butler University Saturday at the Spink-Arms will be followed by an all-university dance at the hotel. A feature of the bazar will be a pirate ship booth with sales girls dressed as pirates. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will tell fortunes and Mrs. Thor Wesenberg will read character from handwriting. Make Final Plans Final plans for the annual dinner dance of St. Margaret’s hospital guild were made today at the guild meeting with Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, Buckingham Apt. Those wishing to make reservations for the dinner may call Mrs. Croel P. Conder, Mrs. Lucius French or Mrs. Russell Cochrane. 1 Sorority Will Initiate Miss Dorothy Nutter, Miss Esther Murray,* Miss Edna Nutter and Miss Thelma Fouts will be initiated into the Munie chapter of Delta Sigma sorority Monday at a supper party. Euchre, Bunco Center Council No. 1836, Security Benefit Association, will give a euchre and bunco party this evening on the second floor, of the hall, 116V6 E. Maryland St. V ■ —.i ■ Minstrel Show Lavelle Gossett post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a minstrel show this evening in the Christamore house, W. Michigan St. and Tremont Ave.

Papers Read at Meetings of City Clubs Mrs. Joseph A. Miner read a paper on “Magazines” at the meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club this afternoon at the Propylaeum. The Independent Social Club met at the home of Mrs. T. J. Clark, 2246 College Ave., with Mrs. Urla F. Ellis as' hostess. Mrs. D. S. Adams, 59 Irvington Ave., was hostess for the Irvington Chautauqua Club today. Mrs. Charles T. Paul, formerly missionary to China, read a paper on “China, a Nation in Evolution,” and Mrs. Max Critchfield sang “Yesterday and Today,” “The Lilac Tree” and “The Lightning Bug.” She was accompanied by Mrs. John Morgan. Four members read papers at the meeting of the Heyl Study Club this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. James L. Beatty’s topic was “The Southern Campaign”; Mrs. C. Raymond Miller’s was “Life of Gen. Nathaniel Greene”; Mrs. Thomas N. Shimer read a paper on “Warfare on the Sea” and Mrs. Charles F, Neu on “Arnold the Traitor.” St. Roch’s Party The Altar Society of St. Roch’s will entertain with its monthly card party Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Louis Perry is chairman, assisted by F. K. Buergler, Mrs. J. J. Heidqlberger, Mrs. Joseph Mayer, Mrs. Emil Kernel and Mrs. C. C. Wagner. A special feature of the entertainment will be an art Christmas booth. A plate Juncheon will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. Chi Omega Benefit Bridge Chi Omega plumnae will give a benefit bridge party Dec. 6 at the Spink-Arms. Miss Clara C. Meek, president, has appointed the following committee: Miss Eleanor Koopman, chairman; Miss Neva Keene, correspondence; Mrs. Frank Jordan, candy; Miss Kathryn McClure, prizes, and Mi&s Geneva Cockerell, decorations. Speaks at Marion Arthur Beriault of the Ber.ault School of Expression spoke at the meeting of the Marion Department Club today. He read Sir James Barrie’s play, "Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire.”

PIANOS Victrolas Panttropes Records

ialtaui ON TUB CIRCLE I

3-Rooml Outfits I Complete ■ 349 I

IDEAI Furniture Company 141 W. Wash.)

S:ious! don’t know how appetizing nnd wholesome pancakes can be until n,, t'T fj l?jt you make them with Virginia fuMwnFiv Sweet Pancake Flour. I°* ENEiR V* The Fishback Cos. W V MM SsM/IrsiiiiaSket Contains a higher percentage of / PANCAKE FLOUR maple, with Inert BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Ottd SYRUP

Copyright. 1927,

AneHwhen the concert’s over and he’s ready to depart, He decides piano music is his favorite form of art, And he compliments his hostess on the musical so fine, ' Never mentioning the lace upon her frock in surplice line.

Medieval Wristlet

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The feminine wrist is ultra-styl-ish when clasped in this wide medieval bracelet of hinged and bolted hammered gold, studded with green stones.

Judges Address Council Women on Court Work The work of the Marion County courts were explained to members of the Indianapolis Council of Women at its first discussion luncheon of the year today at the First United Brethren Church. Judge James A. Collins and Judge Thomas E. Garvin spoke, after which there was a round table discussion of courts. Mrs. Wolf Sussman was program chairman and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, council president, presided. Miss Mary Alice McCarty, accompanied by her sister, Miss Marguerite, Sjing.

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*7 like to drinks Caphot Miik because t have confidence in the men who market it.” “Yes, they know the dairy business and they like to practice what they know.” CAPITOL DAIRIES • Inc TELEPHONES: CHERRY 5018-6843

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Mrs. Hiser Fetes Bride at Bridge Mrs. Walter Carpenter Hiser, 3330 N. Meridian St„ entertained Monday evening with a bridge party and handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Eugenia Brooks, whose marriage to George Herbert Smith, Marion, will take place in December. Appointments were in pink and pink roses were used in bowls throughout the home. With Miss Brooks, the guest" were: Mesdames H. H. Brooks M. R. Schoener Winfield Scott Hiser Louis Ward Noble Ropkey Misses Mary White Mary Frances Ogls Mary Ann Huggins Katherine Reaßan Virginia Curtis Dorothy L. Thomas Billie Mae Krleder Dorothy Pier Madeline Byrket Dorothy Spooner Lucile Tyner Marthalou Schooner Beatrice Batty Esther Hungate

BEAUTY HOW and WHY tt tt tt FACIAL BENEFITS FROM KAOLIN

BY ANN ALYSIS Perhaps you have found that, though used with the utmost persistence, lotions and toilet waters have failed to loosen up the disfiguring blackheads on and around your nose and cheeks, and you are in despair of ever clearing up your complexion by using the accepted methods. You wonder if there is any way out. When all else fails, try a beauty clay. You can buy it under many different names, put up by as many different manufacturers, but if you ask your pharmacist for Fuller’s earth or kaolin, and mix this earth with a little glycerine and water, to form a paste, you will have, at small cost, a preparation just as effective as one priced a couple of dollars a pound. Used as a face pack, this paste is a real beautifier. It is plastered on in the form of a mask about Y* of an inch thick, and allowed to remain till it dries. Kaolin has wonderful powers of absorption, and as the paste dries, it withdraws impurities of all kinds from the skip. Followed by a treatment, first with towels wrung out in hot water, and then with cold, the complexion is wonderfully benefited. It is beautifully clean, the pores are freed from deep-seated grime and the annoying blackheads have disappeared. If you wish, you may substitute an ice rub for the cold water toweling. The purpose of the cold treatment is to close the pores of the skin. SCHLOSSER'S OMjrove Butter O Yesh Ch urned front tyesh Qwcut*