Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1928 — Page 9

JULY 28, 1928.

Efficiency in Government on Program Efficiency in government will be the subject of interest to local Leagues of Women Voters throughout Indiana, according to an announcement today by Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters. Local league programs, which are being received at the State offices, show the September, October and November programs of the leagues all deal with efficiency in government subjects. Pre-election activities, including candidates’ meetings, one-day citizenship schools on election issues, and ballot marking classes, will take up most of the time of the local leagues during the opening months of the year. Study groups on permanent registration, conduct of elections and legislative procedure and “listening in" to the broadcasting programs sponsored by the National League of Women Voters and the National Broadcasting Company are also scheduled for September, October and November.

Peace Program Planned December,' when “good will to all” is the prevailing sentiment, will be devoted to a discussion of international cooperation to prevent war committee of the, league, with emphasis on the multilateral treaty. During the meeting of the general assembly local leagues are planning to keep in close touch with the proceedings, while the open meetings will also treat of such subjects as women in industry, child welfare, legal status of women, and living costs. The State convention will be held in Match and will constitute the major activity of all leagues for that month. Uniformity in Work In speaking of the local programs, Mrs. Greenough remarked: “There is a surprising degree of uniformity in the programs of our local leagues this year. Since the State and national leagues of women voters have a very definite legislative program, we try to keep the programs all over the country planned so that local leagues will be well prepared to give informed and therefore effective help on legislative problems as they come up for action. “With this idea in mind the Indiana league for the past three years has published suggested monthly programs for the entire year in the June issue of its magazine, The Indiana Woman Voter, with the result that local leagues throughout the State work together on the important issues. Individual effort counts for little, but when groups of women all over the United States are studying the same problems at the same time, their combined influence is considerable.”

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal, cream, French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Vegetable hash, lettuce sandwich, peanut cookies, chocolate egg shake. DINNER Broiled fish steaks, shadow potatoes, baked eggplant, new beet and cheese salad, lime sherbet, cake, milk, coffee. Beet and cheese salad is all unusually attractive salad and is ideal with a fish dinner. Beet and Cheees Salad Tv/elve tiny beets, 1 large package cream cheese, parsley, I cup vineagr, one-third cup sugar, 6 whole cloves, 2 inches stick cinnamon, broken ia--small--pieces; Vs teaspoon salt, mayonnaise, hearts of lettuce. Cook beets until tender, plunge into cold water and slip skins. Combine vinegar 1 , sugar, spices and salt and bring to the boiling point. Pour boiling hot over beets and let stand until cool. Chill in the vinegar. Mince tiny baals of cream cheese and roll half of them in minced parsley. Put three beets, one plain cheese ball and one parsley-covered cheese eball on each salad plate covered with leaves from lettuce hearts. Garnish with mayonnaise and serve at once. Princess Gown A stunning afternoon gown by Worth is made of needle-thread lace in pink beige, fashioned Princess lines, with its slightly irregular hem scalloped and its long sleeves ending in scallops on the wrist. A single jiquant bow of pastel colored taffeta ribbons makes a corsage. Paper Napkins Intriguing and inexpensive new sets of paper napkins and table cloths are on the market that will save mother time and trouble. They have modernistic designs, in lovely colors and some even have ruffled edges.

TOOK MCE OF HERIOTHEIi Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “When I was married 14 years ago I was in bad health for a couple

of years and when I tried to do anything I would get tired and worn-out. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound off and on all these years and have recomjnended it to hundreds of

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women, x iu, given birth to six children and have taken the Vegetable Compound as a tonic before child birth. It has done me worlds of good. My mother had taken it several times and she recommended it to me.”—Mrs. John Brassea, Wetmore, Colorado.—Advertisement.

VISITOR IN CITY FROM TOLEDO

Miss Mar the Nolan, Toledo, 0.. is house guest of Miss Helen Carroll, 2355 N. Pennsylvania St. A number of parties have been given in her honor.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15' cents for which send Pat- ion i tern No. J 6 5 1 Size Street City Name

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 abovee coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

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UNIQUE SPORTS DRESS A printed silk crepe sports model that interestingly uses plain silk crepe in harmonizing tone for inset front which forms a chemisette. The attached skirt is pressed in youthful plaits across front, and stitched in

THE CONNOISSEUR Van De View Is Gallant But Unmechanical

Van de View bound west p in a special j||i car, without ||g y purpose or |l| / /Xj destination HI stops and goes according to inclination only. =rF • fr

Mr. Van de View could never see a lady in distress Unaffected by the spectacle in manner more or less, And accounting it a rather entertaining piece of luck, He espies a charming pair whose little motor par is stuck.

JOINS FACULTY

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Miss Evelyn Janies

Miss James, director of art and art crafts in Jefferson high school, Lafayette, for the the last five years, has accepted an appointment as acting head of the department and professor of art at Indiana State, Terre Haute. She is one of the younger Hoosier artists, whose home is in Indianapolis. Her paintings and craftwork have won many prizes. Last May Miss James was ap-

pointed chairman of the State committee on courses of study in art for high schools and junior high schools afld is now working on the new course of study which is to be published in September. She is a former student of the John Herron Art School and Earlham College and has her A. B. and A. M. degrees from Indiana University, where she also did residence work on the Ph. D. degree. Miss James is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, Western Arts Association, the Hoosier Salon of Chicago, Lafayette Art Association, the Indiana Artists’ Club, and several other organizations. She has done vocational rehabilitation work as an instructor in journalism and the arts and crafts. Her system for the teaching of art and the crafts has attracted State-wide attention, and will be introduced at Indiana State next year.

Summer Breakfasts Since appetites often fail in the middle of hot days, breakfasts are more important, in some ways. With an iced fruit drink first, children like hoT cereals and milk. Grape fruit juice is nice, for a change from oranges. New Dots Anew version of polka dotted chic comes in a bright blue tulle evening gown that has tiny double circles ol gold dotting it every now and then. Gold straps hold the shoulders and gold slippers accompany it.

pointed effect, to correspond with point of inset front. Two surfaces of crepe satin, printed and plain sheer crepe, two tones of silk or sheer crepe, and lightweight woolen with silk crepe are smart suggestions for Design No. 3291. Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measures.

He inquires of one (who wears a tailored frock of chiffon tweed) If the trouble is the carburetor or thd rate of speed. And she says that they weer going only fifty miles an hour With a motor that could generate a great amount oi power.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Sexes Necessary in Progress Just as it is necessary for every country to have two political parties to keep it in a healthy condition economically, so it is necessary for the world to have two sexes. Not only as a means of propagation, but for the antagonism that lies behind effort. -• It’s good for men, this new world movement of woman elbowing herself to the front. It is good for men and it is good for women to have the men resent it. It puts women on their mettle and turns what have been a beautiful gesture into a real honest-to-good-ness hard job. If man had allowed modern woman to oust him as he would give up his seat in a street car, the whole idea of her freedom would have bsen lost. She was not asked to accept chivalry, and this was the greatest compliment he could have paid her. In fighting her, man has made her his equal. By trying to keep her out he shows his respect for a healthy rival. I hadn't thought of it until a woman said recently, “Men turned the world to machinery.” There is the answer. Every great economic urge has motive behind it. The world usually cures its own ills. Great movements seldom are fads. The woman’s movement is no fad. Necessity lies behind it. But a subtle something led to the movement. What was it? A cosmic urge that unconsciously and simultaneously developed in women everywhere—something they did not understand, but which my friend so aptly expressed? It looks like it. No world can be happy on mathematical problems and wave lengths. Men were leading along paths of science to truth. Woman will lead to truth, too, but by the paths of beauty, spirituality and God. They have needed to be crusaders to be recognized. But when they have won their place in the sun they will choose their own methods of progress.

Shower Tendered Josephine Ryan to Wed Aug. 16

In honor of Miss Josephine Ryan, whose marriage will take place Aug. 16, Miss Frances Mary Boyd, 734 Park Ave., entertained with a surprise Mtchen shower Friday night in her nome. Guests with Miss Ryan were Mesdames Howard Phillips, George Bedell, Frank Dewald, Paul Johnson, John Schaffer, George Sheridan, John Towey, George Baar. Leo Clouser, Ann New, William Schants, Michael Moran, Arthur Evers, Misses Mary Kelley, Frances Voltz, Jane Foltz, Helen Borey, Marie Dewald, Marie Bennett, Frances Eschenbach, Pearl Aust, Helen Markey, Agnes Welch, Eileen Scanlon, Margaret and Nellie Ryan, Thelma Gahan, Helen and eLnore Montani, Katherine Harmon, Mary Sees, Marie, Delia and Helen Gardiner, Hazel and Helen Moore and Chris-

tinia Fritz. Miss Ryan will be honored at a party July 31, when Mrs. Arthur Evers will be hostess and Miss Marie Gardiner will entertain Aug. 1MISS MORSCH, TO WED SATURDAY, HONORED Mr-,. Beulah Godde, 852 N. Tacoma Ave., entertained Friday evening at her home with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lavaun Morsch, whose marriage to Russell Mueller will take place Saturday. Colors of pink and blue w r ere carried out in the decorations and the table was centered with a miniature bnde and groom. Members of the Phi Sigma Delta Sorority, of which

Miss Morsch is a member were guests. They included Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keaton, Misses Marjorie Burghard, Shirley Baumb, Betty White and Helen Gahan and Messrs. Russell Mueller, Hartz Perry and M. K. Goode.

Clean Velvet Velvet can be cleaned by rubbing with a cloth dipped in powdered magnesia. It can be pressed by putting face downward on a very soft blanket and running the iron over the back very lightly and quickly. Alphas Entertain Betas Alpha chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will be hostess to the Beta chapter this evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Grimes. A business meeting will precede the social hour.

TJ. S. Pat Off.”

“Now perhaps it’s in the gasoline or maybe in the fan’’ Is the helpful intimation of the subtle Mr- Van; But the girl who wears the printed silk of navy blue and white Has her doubts of his abiilty (and she is yery right), __ _

ACCESSORIES FOR YOUTHFUL TRAVELERS

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Luggage for the very young: left to right (top), Junior kit in tan cowhide, girl’s week-end ensemble in blue lizard, and overnight bag in red. Below: Tan calfskin bag with hookless fastener, dressing case and suitcase in pigskin.

. NEW YORK, July 28—Kids’ kits are the latest whim of fashion. For the well-brought-up youngster of today carries his clothes himself when he journeys afield. Luggage, suitable in size and kind, now caters to the child. Quite in line with modern psychology is the new diminutive luggage. It stimulates a child’s interest in packing and carrying his own things. And it develops a sense of responsibility in him because any child would be glad to look after his own luggage when it is pretty,

YOUR CHILD Mother Earth No Coddler

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Allow your children to play on the ground. There is something about Old Mother Earth that they need. But they’ll have to get right next to her skin with no blankets or boards under them to get the real benefit. I am sorry to say that Mother Earth is no coddler and she is likely to be damp and cold sometimes. Then, when she is in that mood, it is better to let her alone. Colds and sickness may result. But in the good ola summertime no child takes much of a chance by getting right down and cuddling up as close to her a. possible. It is good for young and old alike. To sit down, lie down, stay down, and let Old Sol boil you out, is a good

thing for all. In the newest and best hospitals they have wards for sick and convalescent children where tht sun rays can shine directly down on them through quartz glass windows. Quarts does not divert the rays. This is for winter, of course. Also the new apparatus for ailing grown-ups is the “sun-machine." When we have to buy the sun, we think it marvelous. When we are handed it free, it isn’t appreciated. The earth and the sun! Nature’s two big cure-alls. It is difficult for grown-ups to take the earth cure unless they are some place in the country or at the shore, where they can flop down. But it is easy for children, even for city children. Have you a back yard or side yard or any yard? Take up those bricks and put in clean sand or make part of it into a lawn. If possible try to get the children to the country for a little while or take them as often as possible to the park, where they can be

on the ground. Don’t fuss about mud and dirt. Strength is more important than a little dirt. But not damp ground; let that be repeated—nor cold ground. Another thing. There can be too much sun. A shady place should be provided for hot days, and little children should wear hats. Parents in apartments are being urged, if it is possible for them to do so, to get a place where children are brought into contact with the ground and the sun and fresh air. All children need these things as much as they do good food. Nerves rest outdoors. Children seldom quarrel in the open or show

colorful and just the right size. New luggage for the very young is all of that. Reds, bright blues, greens, a yellow tan and lavenders are all popular. Cowhide, pinseal, alligator, cobra, pigskin and al other staple and fancy skins are used. There are smart luggage ensembles for the youig miss, of hatbox and dressing case in blue, lavender or tan. Or if she is merely staying overnight, she may pick a cute zipper style overnight bag in bright red cobra or a dark green or brown. The youngest man of the family

other signs of unhappiness. It breeds wholesomeness of thought as well as body. Scrub them and dress them up at 4, or whenever it is your custom, and make them be “good children” and keep clean after that. But give them about six or seven hours a day in the play yard in the summer. They need it.

Woman s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER A beauty expert prophesies that there will be no homely women in fifty years. The beauty of woman will be as taken for granted, she says, as the green of the grass or the pink of the rose. Which means, automatically, that there will be no such thing in our barren lives as the thrill that comes from seeing a truly beautiful woman, for beauty is in proportion to its rarity. A world of all beautiful women would mean that the ugly woman would be the beauty. For what would it profit a woman to have eyes’ like purple or brown pansies, hair like spun gold, cheeks like the damask rose, and teeth like pearls, if these attributes were only the taken-for-granted things of wom-

an? But then, no such disaster will ever come. A world of all beautiful women is as remote as a world with no poverty or sin. tS tt tt Silly Stunt! The offer of SSO for every baby bora to one of his employes by Henry Field, head of a seed company in lowa, makes one murmur only “just like a man!” Seriously, in the light of facts which cannot be dodged, facts which prove that the world's population is increasing out of all proportion to its mortality and its production of food, a real humanitarian would offer SSO each year to every employe who refrained from having

a baby! tt tt Wants Fagless Wife Because his wife smoked cigarets and would not stop at his request, a Cleveland (Ohio) man recently asked for a divorce from the smoking wife. To be sure, couched just like this, there is no ground for complaint. Any woman today has a right to smoke, if she wants to. There are many waves, however, who, while they rather like the little white tubes, eschew them for something which they believe is more worth while—their husband’s approval.

CP?rifht. 1928. Standard Pubittbinf CarfroUan

So, avoiding discomposure by the certain revelation That he suffers very sadly from a lack of information, He advises them to come with him—and fastens in the rear The offending little roadster looking comical and queer, _

now may proudly pack up a junior kit bag in tan cowhide, with double strappings to hold it firm. If he gees for a long trip, he may choose a small Gladstone and a suit case, in matching brown cowhide or dark green or blue alligator. Either sister or brother might want just a traveling case for toilet araticles and a few toys. These come in the leathers and all colors. In fact there are diminutive sizes in practicaly all the adult luggage, including gaudy Scotch plaid roll bags, golf bags and so on.

Girl Scout News

Camp Dellwood Girl Scout camp held dedication services for three units Tuesday evening. Fairy Ring named the Elfland Rd. leading to the unit, and called the tents Killarney, Goblin. Elves, Wood Nymphs and Water Sprites. Miss Mildred Campbell is in charge of Fairy Ring. Gypsy Dell named tents Towno Ker, Aylwin, Raggle Taggle, Ra-mo-on and Carmen Cote. The Gypsy group is under the direction of Miss Lucille Dichman. Glenwood Gulch is between Gypsy Dell and Woodland. Woodland took names from Robin Hood,” and named tents Robin Hood, Little John, Friar Tuck. Will Scarlet and Allan-a-Dale. Everybody in Sherwood Forest—the fairies, gypsies and Robin Hood’s men went to the trysting place, Council Bowl. Miss Naomi Fike is in charge of the Woodland group.

Around the campfire the fairies gave the story of Fairy Ring. Gypsy Dell acted a portion of Aylwyn incorporating its superstitions, and Woodland took the scene of Litle John and Robin Hood on the bridge. Singing and the good-night serv- j ice ended the program. The next period of camp starts j Monday morning. It is desired that all girls bein camp before noon. There will be seventy-nine girls and twenty-one counsellors in attendance this period. Camp visiting days are: Thursday evening, 6:30 to 8:30; Saturday afternoon and evening, 4 to 8:30, and! Sunday afternoon, 2:30 to 6. The girls are not to leave camp until after the evening meal, Wednesday, Aug. 8.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are Kiven. Andress Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners Corn Pudding One quart fresh corn cut from cob. One teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, three eggs, slightly beaten; two cups milk, three tablespoons melted butter. Put all ingredients into greased baking dish and bake in moderate oven .until firm. MRS. HELEN ROYCE 705 1 2 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis. New Earrings Paris sponsors new pearl earrings of two pearls, one in front and one behind the ear’s lobe. Two colors are used, with the darker one behind.

Quality^ l/ANTITY in your most important m // Jr — * : - la ’ a ft a* BRCAD.T \ mzmMM # TWO SIZES~22<*32 Slice loaf

PAGE 9

Sorrows of Deserted Husbands BY MARTHA LEE You've read story after story in the daily papers about wife deserters, child deserters and the like, but it isn't very often you read of a husband deserter. I was beginning to wonder if there was such a thing and if so why. There is, but the why is still an unsolved mystery. Perhaps it is because men have more innate pride that we do not read of them being deserted by thpir wives. Then, too, they usually cai struggle along, some way or another, whereas women so often art left with little children to suppor' j which means that they must resor: to the law in order to force the er • rant mate to continue their support. However, I had a very patheti" letter from a young man wiio ha . been deserted by his wife. He is so completely abject and the letter such a glaring example of ‘his bedraggled spirits. Here it is: Dear Miss Lee: I am a young man and have been married. I have one aweet little kid, tnree years oldT I've never seemed able to get ahead In the way of a steady Job. The end of the first six months we were married mv wife left me. Then I took her back three motnhs later, she knowing that I was out of a job. We lived together six months more and then she left me again. At the end of another five months she wanted to come back and I took her. At that time I thought I had a steady Job. but I was laid off. Then the baby came and I sent her to the best hospital. Although she was working. I pa'd all the bills during our married life. I bought a little home up north and S3OO worth of furniture, all paid for. She came home from the hospital and lived with me Just a month and then left again taking the baby and all the furniture while I was out looking for work. She now has a divorce and I am paving for her support end the support of the baby. She wants to be remarried and come back. I have no home, job or friehds now. all on account of her. JIMMY. Well, Jimmy, your position is a very sad one, I will admit, but don't you think you just, a little bit to blame yourself? Why can't you hold a steady job? I know that jobs are hard to find, but I should think a wife and child would be added incentive for you to work your best in order that your job might be permanent. You speak of your wife working. Are you sure that it is any harder for you to find a job than it is for your wife? It seems to me that she either loves you very much and is willing to give you another chance to prove yourself to her, or else she is very fickle. If I were you, I would buckle down and find myself a job and hold it against all odds. Before she comes back again, see that the reasons for which she left before are entirely eliminated. Then you can discover whether it is fickleness or not. Vi: I have no way to get you the j information you wrote about. I | should think you could interest some of your friends in the idea, especially since you have a tentative booking. A Mother: I would certainly regulate the length of time I allowed the peighbor children to stay in the yard. Your children need some solitude and the chance to learn to | understand each other. Hammond P J ans Delegation One of the largest delegations evtr to leave Hammond in a body will attend the opening performance. Aug. 30, of the St. Louis opera season when Miss Lydia Van Gilder, Hammond girl and prima donna with the St. Louis company, will make her debut in “Aida.”

Cialicwra . Soap and TsticiSßM L Pure and Fragrant V nr* Soothing I and Comforting Sold F-Torru-horr. Soap 25c. Talcum 25r.

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