Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1928 — Page 9

'APRIL 5, 1928_

Women Who Worked Once Drew Frown BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The change of status in thirty years concerning the girl who “works” is almost beyond belief. The young woman who now steps out of a normal school, business college, or university, fired by an ambition to earn money, deserves credit, but not the credit that went to those girls a generation or two ago who faced criticism and almost ostracism if they chose to be financially independent. Social Outcast We wonder what a girl would think now, who is preparing herself for teaching, if confronted by a certain paragraph in a small book of “suggestions” for teachers used by certain normal schools in 1900. This little book admonished its readers thus: “A teacher must remember that she has no social position.” I wonder what would happen to the author of such a ridiculous sentiment now. That attitude, however, was typical at the time of almost any career a woman chose to follow outside of the home. There were exceptions, such as law or medicine, hut they were too occasional to count. Opposed Earning Money Even the arts ceased to be honored by the smiles of the socially elect if they became professional and earned money. A girl could dabble in painting or decorating, but the instant she took money, down she went, kerflop, into the

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The Mode in jjfr CORRECTIVE FOOTWEAR IB gjfcf/ The Brightness—the Gayness—of this season's l\f|p Shoe Styles are reflected in the new corrective l[pf~4 features of Held’s Health Shoes, and only $5 T-J IT'TFVC 223 and 5537 East Washington ri Vj 1 1/ O 1546 North Illinois

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$1.69 TUB $1.98 to $2.48 _sl •98 PRINT- $2.98 PRINTSILKS 36-in. PRINTED GEORG - ED FLAT wide, new sum- CREPE DE and CREPE—mer styles— CHINE— CHIFFON—SI .00 YD. SI .39 YD. - 39 YD - —J 1 ■...*■ -i mi———<——gg CREPE $2.48 FLAT $1.98 to $2.98 $3.98, 54-inch DE CHINE, 40- £ REPE ’ GEORGETTE GEORGETTE in., pure silk beautiful, heavy CREPE; white white and colors washable, white t * ua and colors- <C 1 QQ Y D C l°" _ $ 1 .69 Yd. $1.69 YD. $1,98 $1.39 YP. 17 ,0 ri.cpc] . N r 3 r 8 i??M" sl ' 4B SHAN ‘ T 53.48 CREPE I ING FAILLE, TUNG, 32-in., TON CREPE F AILLE, aI 1 S 40-in. wide- pure silk , white ™ silk, very heavy . QQ and colors— et j $1.98 yd. 88c yd. 88c Yd sl :J° R^ ON PRINTS, silk SATIN, 40-m., and cotton, 36- £D and STRIp . ERY MATERlwhite and colors in., fast colors— £ p RAYONS AL 69c yd. 69c 39c yd. 50c yd.

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social discard. Music was a little different, but it, too, had its own ethics and drew a deadline. When we begin to think that the new scheme of things is wrong, we should hark back the dark ages of 1900 and inhale a whiff of the stale dungeon-air of prejudice. The daughter of an American ambassador, one of the richest men in the country, is teaching in a girls’ school in New Jersey. Mrs. Lindbergh continues teaching chemistryin a high school because she loves it. They say it is no longer the land of the free. I’d like to know if it isn’t. Club to Elect The Howdy Club will hold election of officers this evening at the Lumley Tea room, 1540 N. Meridian St. Marshall Hunt, Anton Steinecker and Elmer Pfaffenberger have been nominated for president. Miss Rosamond Gabriel is in charge of a sport dance to be given by the club, April 11, at Columbia Club.

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Birthday Easter Party Mrs. Richard C. Danielson, 346312 Kenwood Ave., entertained this afternoon with a birthday and Easter party for her two sons, Richard, 9, and Robert, 2. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the flowers, tapers ’and favors, which were bunny pencils, and the ices, cakes and candies. Games and contests were all in keeping with the Easter season. Assisting Mrs. Danielson were Mrs. Edward Thatcher, Mrs. Fred Clemons and Mrs. Roger Wallace. Twenty guests were entertained. Among Best Photographs Prizes for two of the 100 best photographs submitted at the interna • tional photographers’ exhibit at Louisville, Ky., recently, were taken by Mrs. Mazo Lomax, of Columbus. Ind. More than 5,000 pictures were in the exhibit. Her picture of Randolph L. Coates, local artist, was awarded a place in the national traveling loan exhibit, a group loaned to clubs and schools as best samples of photography in 1928. Club Luncheon Mrs. Okel McCool, 536 N. Dearborn St., entertained the Purple Iris Club today with a luncheon at which covers were laid for: Mesdames Rhea Scobey, Myrtle Willmington, Mayme O'Neal, Jessie McLean, Elizabeth Smith and E. L. Todd.

IVORY ADORNED

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Ivory inlays and ivory feet distinguish this modernistic dressing table designed by Ruhlmann. Monday Parties Officers of the Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church will entertain with their annual Easter Monday card party, Monday at 2:30 p. m. Euchre will be played in Sacred Heart hall, 1517 S. Meridian St. Lotto and bunco in St. Cecelia club rooms, 1502 Union St. Griffin-Moss The marriage of Mrs. Hattie E. Moss, Ashboro, widow of Representative Ralph Moss, and William M. Griffin, Bloomington, took place Wednesday. Skating Party The Dixie Club will entertain with a skating party Monday evening at the Dixie Skateland rink. Formal Ball The third formal monthly ball of the Marott hotel will be given April 12 from 8:30 to 12. Bridge will be played in the arcade. Neiv Hospital Head. Miss Esther Lehman, Columbus, 0., has succeeded Mrs. Lewis Speheger as superintendent of the Wells county hospital at Bluffton. Liver Patties Now that liver hasi made the grade socially, anew and acceptable luncheon dish is liver patties. Dice cold liver and put a little pimento in the white sauce.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PARIS SWEATER

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Anew wool lace sweater in beiges and brown by Jane Regny. The smart Parisian wears it with a silk shirt.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquct

1. What employes always expect tips? 2. What employes should one never try to tip? 3. What is a more satisfactoryway to express gratitude to them? The Answers 1. Lesser ones, such as waiters, chambermaids, porters and so on. 2. Those in administrative positions, such as hotel clerks, pursers on a ship or Pullman conductors. 3. An appreciative word or manner, or if they show unusual consideration, write a note to their employer commending them. Honor League Visitor Mrs. Eugene C. Miller entertained at luncheon Thursday at the Propylaeum in honor of Mrs. Herbert B. Holliday and Miss Helen Buckmaster of the Columbus (Ohio) Junior Leagfue, who are guests of Mrs. John A. McDonald They came to inspect work of the Indianapolis League at the Riley Hospital. Local league members entertained at tea at the hospital for the visitors this afternoon.

Crepella Coats Crepella is advancing as quite the modish material for unlined jackets and coats to top frocks in everything from georgette to crepella. Novel Trimming A white jersey jumper and crepe skirt has bands of black and purple appliqued on the jumper and all the skirt’s pleats piped in black and purple.

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BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Baked apples, cereal, country sausage, cornmeal pancakes, new maple syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Macaroni baked with peanut butter, jellied tomato salad, date and nut bread, cup custard, milk, tea. DINNER—Swiss steak with brown gravy, mashed potatoes, stewed onions, cheese ball salad, canned fruit, plain cake, milk, coffee. Jellied tomato salad is excellent for this time of year when fresh tomatoes are high in price. There are many ways to vary the seasoning in the tomato jelly and either French or mayonnaise dressing is good. The following rule is unusual in that grated cocoanut is added. Jellied Tomato Salad Two cups canned tomatoes, 1 small onion, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, l x i tablespoons gelatine, 4 tablespoons cold water, '2 cup grated cocoanut. Peel and slice onion and add to tomatoes. Add salt and sugar and simmer fifteen minutes. Soften

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gelatine in cold water for ten minutes. Strain tomatoes through a sieve and stir in softened gelatine. Stir until dissolved and add lemon juice and cocoanut. Turn into four individual molds and let stand until chilled and firm. Turn out on lettuce and serve with French dressing. Peridot Blue An asperic frock and short jacket j is developed in peridot blue, anew j ourplish tone of perriwinkie tone. The hat is exactly the same color, j Good Friday Program Queen Esther Chapter No. 3 O. j E. S. has arranged a special pro- j gram foV Good Friday to be held j at 7:30 p. m. at tj*c Masonic Tern- j pic. “The Life of Christ,” will be i

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given in moving pictures taken twenty years ago. Floyd Jones will sing and musical numbers also will be given by the chapter choir.

New Method of Healing The most powerful method ever devised for healing and relieving leg troubles was developed by Europe’s famous leg specialist. Hr. Clason of Germany. His methods were introduced into America five years ago. A new illustrated book. "The Story of Viscose Method” tells how leg suffering is ouicklv banished while the person works and walks instead of “laving up.” It is sent FREE to all leg sufferers who write for it. If Dr. Clason's Viscose Home Method will help them. His methods have a history of continuous success, (especially in varicose troubles,! stopping painful vein suffering, reducing swollen legs and increasing circulation in the legs. Send for this free book today. Dr. I. T. Clason Viscose Cos. 1038 So. Alvarado St.. Los Anseles. Cal.

Easter Plant Stands 89c Strongly built fiber plant stands in weather-proof baronial brown finish, ideal for indoor or outdoor use. Height, 30 Inches Be Early!

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Stairway inside street door to left.