Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1928 — Page 9

JULY 7, 1923.

'Thanks to Convention Delegation Appreciation of efforts of the Indiana delegation to the Democratic national convention to obtain adoption of planks proposed by the National League of Women Voters was expressed today by Mrs. Edna M. Christian, chairman of the committee of the Indiana League which presented the planks to Indiana delegates in the convention. “Although the Democratic party did not specifically indorse the proposed multilateral treaty, it went on record as in favor of the outlawry of war,’’ Mrs. Christian said. "We regret that neither the Democratic ror Republican party went on record as in favor of the entry of the United States into the Permanent Court of International Justice. “In its plank regarding congressional election reform the Democratic party stated that it was in favor of legislation which would fix the date for convening Congress immediately after biennial national election. “We are glad to note that the Democratic party in its platform recognizes that the protection of children through infancy and childhood against exploitation is an important national duty and that the Federal Government is concerned with the education of its youth. Wc regret that it did not go further and state that it realized the necessity for the prevention of needless maternal and infant deaths. , Members of the Indiana League expressed themselves as particularly pleased with the plank of the Republican party which heartily indorsed the proposed multilateral treaty.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ * # * THEIR LETTERS

Dear Mom—Things do happen to me these days. And just now, without my having had any part in the matter, Fate has just used me for a pawn again. In the first place, this is my last week as a style model. I was not fired; I am leaving with a record of honorable service behind me, and Mme. Elise will take me back in the fall if I want to go. She says no one ever has worn her simple frocks with more distinction than I, and that she would enjoy designing for my type and just seeing what she could make out of my particular combination of lines and angles. My career is closing temporarily because of Alan. He is really quite a deep person, with more understanding cf my complex nature than I suspected. He has said nothing against my being in the shop, nd has put no obstacles of any sort in my way. But just the same, I know now that he was really plotting the downfall of my independence. He ha.; been talking a great deal lately about the rush and bustle of the city, wishing he lived nearer the golf club, and complaining he was getting heavy because he can’t exercise as much as he should. Saturday we motored out along the shore and suddenly we found ourselves in front of the best looking building, with the most magnificent grounds all around Alan said he thought it looked like a hotel, and we might stop and get some food. It proved to be just that. Before dinner we surveyed the bathing beach, which was second to nothing I have ever seen. I was enchanted by the place, and after I tasted their fried chicken and waffles, I was maudlin about it. Alan didn’t say much. During the dinner, I raved on, and Alan said that there was no reason why we should not come out and stay during the summer, if I wanted to—that the apartment would be hot anyhow, and that Mary wanted a vacation and we could pension her until fall—if my work were not too important to keep me in the city. I thought of the good swim I could have every day, and of how I could play tennis in the afternoon, and clothes and careers seemed very unimportant, so I told Alan I’d gladly quit my job for a summer on the shore. Before we went back to town we had reserved a suite overlooking the water, and that was that. But Alan did give himself away, and I’m perfectly sure he had it all planned that we would go there, and that he would let me sell myself on the idea rather than suggest it himself. Well, anyhow, that wasn’t the queerest part. After we had completed our arrangements, and Alan went to get the car, whom do you suppose I bumped right into. None other than my friend of the crooked eyebrows—Brother Sheiton. And

THE CONNOISSEUR

Jane is very sympathetic as it readily appears With a dexterous ability at shedding tender tears, So she weeps with brother Vandie in a of pretty woe, F6r he’s lost % lot of money in the market —as you know;..*■ 3? *<• :

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for “' h N ” n<l Pat 'B 62 0 8 Size Street City Name

b2OB fPS n w

A GOOD STYLE FOR A SCHOOL DRESS 6208. This model has-fulness belo wa square yoke, that extends over the front in a long tab with pointed end, under which the belt is adjusted. Tbe comfortable short sleeve is finished with a turnedback cuff. Cotton or sheer wool crepe, wool georgette, linen, pongee or cotton prints, all these are suitable for the development of this design. As here pictured green linen was employed with facings on collar, cuffs and belt of a darker shade. White or beige would be equally effective for trimming on green. Bias binding forms a neat finish. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6,8, 10 and 12 years. To make the dress as illustrated in the large view, for a 12-year size will require 3ffi yards of 27-inch material together with % yard of contrasting material so rfacing on collar, cuffs and belt. To finish the dress with bias binding as illustrated will require 2% yards. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their ow nclothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

'Tff/for key

Anew belt for bathing has a conveniently large pocket closing securely with a zipper, insuring absolute safety for the bathhouse key.

prepare yourself for the worst—he also is living here for the summer! Now don’t blame me for this, mother dear. This time I was innocent as a lamb. Apparently, Fate has something in mind. Devotedly, MARYE.

* Pv

But the weeping’s rather wearing so his sister thinks it best That they take a little recreation, going on a quest For some pretty sleeping garments, and a window now they see With a gown of sheer material of printed gayety.

Defining ‘Nobody's Business' BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON The General Federation of Women’s Clubs decided during its recent zonventioh that if married women want careers which lead outside the home, it is nobody’s business save theirs and their husbands’. Here is some excellent good sense. One thing now wrong with women, I verily believe, is the effort they make trying to lend an ear to so much advice. Folks that have not yet succeeded in making a success oftheir own lives are telling the women what to do. The whole world is engaged fn a loud-speaking contect concerning plans for women. Good Despite Croakers And. after all the rumpus has died down, we shall probably find that in spite of our alarums things have adjusted themselves very neatly, the croakers notwithstanding. Men have never been harassed by these floods of admonition. They shape their lives to suit their own fancy and if they make a mess of things they take the blame. Women should be permitted the same orivilege. If some want neither husbands nor children, let them have careers. The world will wag along and children will be born in about the same numbers without their efforts in that direction. This Would Help And what’s more, if women, either within or without organizations, would give up looking after somebody else's business and watch after their own affairs more closely the world and women would be vastly benefited. The real helper is one who giveo help, and not so much advice Promoters and managers of thi.-. forced and hot-house variety of uplift often do more mischief than good. Seemingly we have gone half-mad on the subject of managing the women and it’s leading to no good results. We need only one organization for reform. And that should be “The Everbody Mind His Own Business’’ Club.

Swimming Club for Women Now Numbers 5,000 By .V EA Service Swimming is getting to be the great American sport for women, according to Gertrude Ederle, famous first woman to swim the English Channel. “When I joined my swimming club seven years ago.” she said, "there were fifty women in it. Now there are 5,000. This is indicative of a similar enthusiastic increase in the swimming ranks all over the United States. "Another indication of the everincreasing interest paid to swimming by women is the prodigous number of pools that are being built. I have heard it estimated that in the last three years more pools have been opened for women than in the twenty years before. / “Os course, this increase in swimming among women is due largely to the contests, races, exhibitions and so on. But it is also due to the fact that the value of swimming as an exercise is appreciated now. and high schools, colleges and women's clubs all have their courses. “For exercise, of course, swimming can not be beaten. It calls into play all of one’s muscles. The real value of swimming is attested by the fact that spinal cases, infantile paralysis cases and many other crippled people are now given swimming regularly.”

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed diily. except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Fried Hearty Sandwiches Mix one cup chopped cooked ham, two hard boiled eggs chopped, two tablespoons chopped green pepper and two tablespoons' chopped sour pickle together. Moisten with mayonnaise dressing. Spread between rather thick slices of bread. Beat one egg, add one-half cup milk and mix well. Dip sandwiches in egg mixture to coat both sides. Fry on both sides in shallow fat. Serve hot with Cheese or tomato sauce If desired. MRS. C. M. SCOBBIE. Bainbrldge, Ind.

Jane Sympathizes and Takes Him Pajama Shopping

“Reg. u. S. Pat Off.'

In the shops the new pajamas are beguilingly displayed— One of milanese with harmonizing flow; 15 appliqued Which is rather modernistic in the style of its design And sophisticated certainly in every single line.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO CHOSE LATE DATE IN JUNE FOR WEDDING

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREA KF A S T—French plum.-i, cereal, cream, baked meat croquettes, radishes, reheated bran rolls, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Creamed asparagus on toast with poached eggs, hearts of lettuce, rice pudding with fruit sauce, lemonade. DINNER —Onion soup, croutons. casserole*of ham and potatoes, beet greens, strawberry shortcake with cream, milk, coffee. Since a creamed vegetable figures prominently in the luncheon menu lemonade is substituted for the noon-time glass of milk. If the required amount of milk is used for

APPROVED BY FASHION FOR SPORTS WEAR

Left is a white linen tennis frock with cap sleeves. The sports parasol and scarf in the center are in modernistic design cf red, white and blue. Tan and brown jersey pique fashion the golf outfit at right.

BY HENRIBENDEL For NEA Service NEW YORK, July 7.—Every year increases the favor with which smart women regard sports. The first so-called sports frocks I made were like their Parisian counterparts, what are now termed spectator-sports clothes, fashioned rather for watching than for actually playing. Now every one is concentrating on designing the smartest possible costumes for those women who drive the golf balls, serve at tennis, ride spirted horses and so on. This

Left to right. Miss Veda Miller, Mrs. Wilbur M. Carter, Mrs. James Gardner McNctt, Miss Helen *’ranke and Little Miss Margaret Meid. The marriage of Miss Ruth Nicholson. Newcastle, and Wilbur M. Carter of this city took place June 27 at the home of the bride. Miss Veda Miller. Indianapolis was the bride’s only attendant. Miss Helen Franke and Little Miss Margaret Meid, sister of the bride, were attendants in the wedding of Miss Marie Agnes Meid and James Gardner McNett, Glen Cove. L. I„ which took place June 27.

children in creamed dishes and over cereals th? desserts or a fruit beverage can be given to good advantage during the hot weather. Onion Soup Three Bermuda onions, four tablespoons butter, three sprigs parsley, four cups beef broth, one cup water one-fourth cup grated cheese, salt and pepper. Melt butter and add onions cut in thin slices. Cook and stir until onions are soft and a pale straw

is significant of the high regard the American woman of taste has for outdoor sports. Asa new note for tennis, I show a frock suit today with cap sleeves This kind of sleeve is much later than the entirely sleeveless frock. This tennis dress, which has its own jacket of pink linen, is of white linen, banded in pink. Its square neck, a pink stripe down the front and back and clear around the bottom give it a smartly tailored look. Pink pearl buttons and a pink kid belt are its only decoration. The jacket that tops the frock is of pink,

CPtritkt. 1928, Sf*nd/t*4 PuUt fAtMf

Here’s another one of printed silk—appropriate for her— A distraction for the spirit of the troubled Connoisseur Who regains his disposition and forgets about his money With the lingerie to help him, which is really rather funny.

color. Add parsley, broth, water and simmer fifteen minutes. Strain and season with salt and pepper Serve with grated cheese and croutons. Onion cream soup is suitable for luncheon but the recipe given above is ideal for a dinner soup. Paris sends us a stunning beret type of hat in the most pliable of straws, with little sprigs of color on top.

white banded, with a sash belt that ties. The latest interpretation of the popular tri-color (red, white and blue), idea comes via a modernistic parasol and kerchief for beach wear. The medium is shantung silk'and the handle of the parasol is of red stone. The kerchief is one of those that is slightly longer than wide, so it may be worn as a triangular adornment, or it may be hung like a cape around the shoulders. New is the jersey pique shown today in the golf outfit. Pique’s popularity in colored cottons and in silks is well known now. This new fabric promises to outdo them all For it has a soft grace about it that makes it ideal for sports wear. Tan and Brown Outfit This golf suit is in tans and browns, with the pleated jersey skirt of tan and the jumper of tan jersey pique, with very deep cuffs and a double waistband of brown Just the smallest of inner bandings of brown marks the smart V neck. A Jersey belt of tan and brown has a double buckle of brown fastening the front. The hat that tops this golf outfit is of tan French felt, with a brim that shields the eyes in front and rolls slightly off the eyes in front and back. It carries out the tan-brown scheme by its wide banding of brown.

RIF 7 robertson^SM Wr BEAUTY SHOPPE gft. Perfect Permanent Waving $ Jm ||||b. Genuine Nestle Circuline Jmi

Woman's Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER ; If you’re going to Europe this j summer and if you hate and despise ' guide bocks, don’t put the famous j Clara Laughlin series in the same category of despised things. You I surely know "So You’re Going to Paris!” “So You're Going to France!” “So You're Going to Eng- ! land!” "So You’re Going to Rome!’’ | and if you don't know them and decide to become acquainted you'll i find yourself going even if you have to wade or paddle across. The books are as readable as fiction and as practical as bread and bdtter when you’re hungry. Chatty. | gossipy, intimate personality paragraphs jostle paragraphs of directions for reaching the unique, the out-of-the-way spot or sight you never would have thought of without the book. I remember that the book told just what to write on a slip cf paper to give to a guard at Fontainebleu in order to see the private boudoii of Marie Antoinette, usually closed to the public. It worked, though I haven't an idea what I wrote. Get the bocks and go to Europe. Only wish I could go with you! B B B Tjje Woman Question Woman suffrage is more than a dead issue, of course, but reading about the women signers of the Declaration of Independence one can’t help wondering that at the time of picketing and hunger striking and window smashing the suffragettes didn’t make more of this argument. I only learned of late that the British authorities added the names of the wives to those of the married men on that famous document, and the wives were secuted even more unmercifully than their husbands, record being had of several who died from their persecutions. The fact that the wives had nothing to do with the signing and that many of them, if consulted, might not have signed at all, made no difference. They were the automatic echoes of their husbands This certainly was “taxation without representation,” yet I never heard the argument used. • a b The Home Beautiful Here’s a cry in my mail for a list of books on home decoration | Try to get these at your library or | book store: "The Ross Crane Book of House , Furnishing and Decoration;” “Art 1 and Decoration; ” "Art in Everyday | Life,” by Goldstein; “How to be Your Own Decorator,” by Koues: "Interior Decoration,” by Parsons: “The House of Simplicity,” by Seal: "Modern Priscilla Home Furnishing Book.” B B tt New Toy If your child is clamoring for a new plaything, and if it's too hot to deny him it, just dash forth and buy "The Playbook of Columbus” by Susan Meriwether. It's a combination toy and book; the reading matter is grand, and the gorgeous ocean with Columbus' boats which can be made from the book is the most fascinating toy seen in a long time. “Playing Columbus” will become a family habit, we prophesy. There’s a “Playbook of Troy,” too, and “Playbook of Robin Hood.” They say that even such serious grownups as Nicholas Murray Butler and Ramsay MacDonald are not too grown up for the play books. Hosiery Runs Sometimes runs In silk stockings can be successfully hidden by stitching the entire length *on the wrong side on the sewing machine.

PAGE 9

Avoid Kind of Love That Distresses BY MARTHA LEE “Situations in love are of two types—the delightful and the distressing type,” says Charles G. Shaw. “Never analyze either. If distressing, depart. If delightful, remain to the end.” No better advice ever was offered to mankind. Hundreds of volumes have been written on those few lines. We should neither anlayze delightful love nor distressing love. For the introspective mind is always miserable. Introspection belongs to the realm of the philosopher. Os course, we all may be philosophers, but the “career” philosopher never loves woman as the common man. Shun Analysis We indulge in a delightful dish of caviar—but do we analyze the cause of the delight and exquisite taste? Rather, we eat the caviai and call for more. So should it be with love. Which reminds me of the story of the author and the editor. The author had been sending manuscripts to the editor and suspected that they were not read. The rk-::t story he sent had several of the pages in the middle of tne story pasted together. The story was returned in time with the pages still pasted together. The author wrote to the editor in wrath because the manuscript obviously was not read. The next mail brought this letter: "Dear Author: One does not have to eat the whole of a bad egg to find that it is rotten. One bite is enough. Very truly yours, Editor.” And so it is with love. One experience with a distressing type of love should be enough. Many persons keep right on with a distasteful love affair in the hope that it will soon be good. An example: A girl had many dates with a fellow over a period of several years. They always had a good time together and finally were engaged. The girl knew that the fellow had many other dates with other girls, and she knew that he kept right on after they were engaged. It was distasteful to her, but she married the man hoping he would cease his attentions to other women. Naturally he didn't. In fact, the situation became complicated. Then man could not go around with other women openly, and he contrived to meet them secretly. The type of woman who will meet secretly with a married man is not the best. His intrigues became depraved.

For Baby’s Sake But still the honest wife hoped her husband would change. Soon a baby came. For many years the woman clung to her husband “for the sake of her baby.” The wife was silly. She should have kept her eyes open and stopped her love affair with the man and never married him. Figuratively, she would eat an entire rotten egg in hopes that some part of it would be good. And then there was this story in the newspaper the other day : “John D ....... age 84, died today at his home following a short illness. It is believed his death was the result, of grief over the death of his wife three weeks ago.” And back of that item is the combined history of two lives of love. One can picture their courtship—it was a delightful love. Their marriage—their children—all combiried to make a complete picture of delightful love, which remained to the end. and the end was death. Short Capes Lace frocks, especially, use the. cape mode. One tailored cardigan suit of lace has a feminine cape in the back to relieve the severe lines SCHLOSSRR’S OAjjjtQVE o>w h Churned from OttshQvcm

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