Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1931 — Page 8

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BUSINESS WOMEN STUDYING JOB PROBLEM AT PARLEY

Ten-Year Plan to Be Suggested By Timet Special RICHMOND. Ca„ July 7.—Hundreds of business women were here today, the second day of the six-day biennial conference of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women. Representatives from nearly every state in the Union are here and ages range from 20 tel 70. Monday, opening day, was occupied with registration and an informal getogether. Today, during business sessions, and round table discussions, unemployment was to be the chief concern. Miss Marion McClcnch, Ann Arbor, national president, in her president’s address tonight, will discuss it, and will suggest a ten-year objective for the national organization, which will challenge the organization to leadership in economic and social thinking "with a view to achievlnga higher measure of justice for all.” Miss Phillips on Program The objective marks a forward step in the evolution of the organization and in the thinking of the modern business women who hitherto have made self-develop-ment their most intimate concern. It definitely will urge the application of science and scientific methods to the problems of government and even suggests commissions of experts to supplement the functions of the legislative branch of the government. Wednesday afternoon Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New York City, International relations chairman of the federation, will present to her committee a petition calling upon the International disarmament conference in Geneva in February, 1932, to put into immediate effect the pledges already made for the reduction of armaments. Invited to Parley It is hoped that signatures of 50,000 business women will be obtained. This is a part of the campaign being conducted by organizations connected with the cause and cure of war conference to secure 1,000,000 feminine signatures for presentation at Geneva. Miss Phillips also is president of the International Federation of Business and. ”- fessional Women. omen from sixteen countries esented at Geneva last August n the International Federation formed, have been invited to uss international problems at an mational relations banquet and s meeting scheduled for Wednesnight. me. Mary Laudner, president founder of the French federa- , who has been the guest of is in the United States during last several weeks, will bring ■tings from the women of her mization. Report to Be Given hursday morning, Miss Phillips will present her committee report, recommending policies for the coming year. Community projects on unemployment will be discussed at breakfast Thursday morning, when Miss Katherine J. Magoun, Chicago, will speak. Mrs. Mattie Joy, San Jose, Cal., will report on a statewide "prosperity campaign,” designed to encourage intelligent and systematic buying, started by the California league. Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth also will speak. Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, Portland, Ind., will give a report at the public relations luncheon Thursday noon, on her work as chairman of the state committee, and will tell of civic projects inaugurated by the Indiana clubs. Thursday night, Walter J. Millard, Cincinnati, authority on civic and governmental problems, will speak on "Next,” a challenge to business women of the future, at a mass meeting at the Acce Temple Mosque. Dr. Susan M. Kingsbury, director of the department of social economy and social research at Bryn Mawr, will speak on ‘“Economic Insecurity and Our Responsibility.” Elections will be held the last days of the convention, and it is expected that Miss Bonnie K. Robertson, Hammond, a former state president, will be placed on the ticket for a national office. W. C. T. U. GROUP WILL HOLD PICNIC Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. will hold a picnic meeting at 2 Friday afternoon at Riverside park. The program will be held in the afternoon, followed by a basket lunch. The Rev. Ella Kroft will speak, and Mrs. Ruth Holman will tell of "Temperance in the Island of Guam.” Mrs. Charles Nagel, county director, will talk on the work of her department, temperance and misisons, and will give a candlelighting demonstration. W. C. T. U. songs will be sung. Scarfs Have Wide Use Scarfs are being used almost as often for girdles and hat bands as they are for scarfs. Two alike make an effective tieup, one used for the girdle and the other as a band on a wide-brimmed, rough straw hat.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Oranges, cereal, crisp broiled bacon, cress, muffins, milk, coffee. 0 0 0 Luncheon — Baked stuffed tomatoes, Boston brown bread, cottage cheese, strawberry preserves, milk, Iced tea. 0 0 0 Dinner — Casserole of lamb, endive salad, stuffed honey ball melons, milk, coffee.

HONEYMOON IN CHICAGO

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirby Whyte are shown on the famous beach walk at the Edge water Beach hotel, Chicago, where the Whytes are spending their honeymoon. Mrs. Whyte is the former Martha Fitton, daughter of Mrs. Harry Ribeyre Fitton, Sheffield Inn, and her husband is the son of the Robert James Whytes of Chicago. They were married last Friday in Indianapolis.

Dean H. L. Smith Will Head Teachers’ Section at Denver

Dean H. L. Smith of Indiana university is chairman of the section on preparation of teachers of the world federation of educational associations at the third congress and second biennial conference of the International Federation of Home and School to be held July 27-Aug. 1, in Denver. Presidents of the three great national educational organizations are scheduled to appear together on one general program of the meeting. They are: Angus Robets. M. C. London, president of the National Union of Teachers of England and Wales: Count Hlrotaro Havashi. Tokyo. Japan, president of the Imperial Japanese Education Association, and Dr. Willis A. Sutton. Atlanta. Ga.. president of the National Education Association of the United States. Mrs. A. H. Reeve, a former presi-

Your Child Summer Time Is Playtime; Games Will Help Build Bodies

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Summer time is outdoor time and play time. Every one with children should have a yard. If you haven’t that is your bad luck and theirs. Streets are no place for games; some day councils of large cities may awaken to the fact that there must be some sort of playground or park for every two blocks of residences. In the meantime those who have yards must be generous and invite the others in. Group games are fine things every way you take them. Good to develop lungs and muscles, to develop alertness, observation, good fellowship and sportsmanship. I’ve looked up a couple of games that you might suggest to the children if they’re just sitting around saying they don’t know what to do. One is “Fox and Sheep,” or “Midnight.” One player is the "fox;” the rest are "sheep.” The "fox” stands in a corner of the yard, his den. The sheep stand across the lot in their fold. The fox leaves his den and walks about in the open space between. The sheep scatter and come as near to the fox as they like. Each one calls: “What time is it?” If the fox answers “one o’clock,” “four o’clock,” “eleven o’clock,’ or any time at all. they are safe, for he won’t make any attemtp to catch them. But if he suddenly answers “midnight” the sheep must run. For then the fox will make a quick dash

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams and daughters, Sarahanne and Jane, 4936 North Meridian street, are at Maxinkuckee for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. William O’Connor and family, will spend August at Lake Wawasee, Ind. Walter Browning, Detroit, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Browning, 5122 Kenwood avenue. He will return to Detroit today. Miss Mary’ Evans Caperton, 4830 North Meridian street, has gone to Ponshewaing, Mich., to visit Miss Frances Lemaux, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lemaux, at their summer home. Ernest Barrett and William Wiggins spent the week-end at Higgins Lake, Mich., with Mrs. Wiggins, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taggart. Miss Betty Wallerich, 3946 Washington boulevard, flew Friday to New York, where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. William A. Atkins and daughter, Miss Eunice DuPuy, Golden Hill, have gone to Long Island for a week’s visit. * Mrs. Clifford Arick, Spink-Arms, will spend July at Silver Springs, Md. Mrs. Woods Caperton, 4830 North Meridian street, will return Friday from Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr..and Mrs. Don Hoover, 3537 Carroißon avenue, spent the weekend aW Turkey Run.

dent of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, is president of the International Federation of Home and School. Speakers, in addition to the three presidents, will include: Dr. Edward Ellsworth Ross, sociologist and author, or the University of Wisconsin: Honorable William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor: P. Seshadri. Cawnpore, India, prominent in educational fields of India: Loftus H. Reid, trustee of city schools. Toronto. Canada: Professor H. Radlinska. editor of the Annuaire Pedagogiaue. Warsaw. Poland; Frank Goldstone. general secretary. National Union of Teachers of England and Wales: Dr. Ping Wong Kuo, Shanghai. China, former president of the University of Nanking: Dr. Harry Charles worth, Vancouver. Canada, general secretary of the British Columbia Teachers Association, and Professor don Pabio Martinez del Rio. Mexico.

and catch the nearest unwary victim. The fox may change place with his sheep and the game can go on. It can be changed a bit to suit the players. “Squirrel in Trees” is a good game too. It is the foundation for more complicated ones as the children grow older. A smart parent or child can cook up a great variety from this first simple recipe. It is a good game for a dozen or so children. Let most of the players stand in groups of three, hands on each others’ shoulders, facing in. Such a group is a “hollow tree.” Inside each “tree” stands one boy or girl, the “squirrel.” There should be one more “squirrel” than there are hollow trees, however. Another player must be handclapper or whistler. When he claps his hands or whistles all the squirrels must duck under the branches (arms) and change trees. The one left is odd squirrel next time. Game May Be Varied Older children will have more fun if there is a “dog” too. This time the name of the game is changed to “Rabbit in a Hollow Tree” because I suppose dogs can’t chase squirrels. The “dog” chases a “rabbit” and when he dodges into a "tree” the “rabbit” already there has to get out and make for another tree. This keeps on until the dog catches one of the rabbits and then they change places.

Walton, 1300 West Thirty-sixth street, spent the v/eek-end in Gambier, 0., with Mrs. Walton’s parents. Mrs. Walton will remain until the end of the week, when Miss Margaret Walton will return with her for a visit. Miss Grace Turner and Miss Helen Stewart will spend next week in Northern. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr., 3617 Washington boulevard, have returned from several days at Lake Wawasee. John Davis is in New York with his brother, Charlie' Davis. He will return to Indianapolis Tuesday. Miss Eleanor Kirby, 655 North Rural street, spent the week-end in Celina, O. James Kirby has been spending several days at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp and son Robert, 1910 North Pennsylvania street, and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Crush, 1040 North Delaware street, have returned from a few days at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams, Cold Spring road, have returned from a trip to Cleveland. Ronald C. Green Jr. has returned from the east to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Green, 2101 North Alabama street. Mr. Green has been on a yacht trip to Montreal since his graduation from Brown university. Sorority to Meet Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sororityv will meet at 7 Thur^aynightattoe^nkA^s,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Watch Your Food Supply I in Summer BY SISTER MARY XEA Service Writer THE homemaker finds that hot days increase her food problems, not alone in the planinng of meals, but in the buying and storing of staples and fresh produce. I The summer heat and humidity I are most trying and do much to ! mar the crispness and perfection of foods, even if actual spoilage is ! averted. ! Well selected containers are a great aid toward keeping foods in good condition. Glass or earthenware, enamelware or aluminum—covered dishes made in any of these materials are excellent for storing food, both raw and cooked. Covers Are Helpful Since most perishable foods keep beter if not exposed to the air covered containers are desirable. Soft fruits like berries keep better if they are taken immediately from the box in which they are packed and spread on a platter or large plate. Keep them in a cool place, but not in the refirgerator unless a cool cellar is not .available. If berries must be kept in the icebox, they should be stored in the warmest place. Buy Small Quantities The care of leftovers requires special attention at this season. In the first place, buy as little as possible and thus do away with the likelihood of having leftovers. Make it a custom to use all leftovers promptly. Preparing Tieftovers* Cooked vegetables that have been served buttered for the first meal can appear in a vegetable or combination salad, or may be reheated in a cream sauce or served au gratin. This changes the dish eough to make it acceptable at the following meal. Vegetables or meats that have been prepared with milk need extra precautions. The milk should be actively boiled if there is any chance of some of the dish being left over. After the meal it should be cooled very quickly and stored at once in the coldest part of the refrigerator. All creamed dishes should be used within twenty-four hours. Watch the Breadbox Bread and bread crumbs require particular care during hat weather. Crumbs and odd slices of bread should not be allowed to accumulate in the bread box, but should be thoroughly dried in a cool oven and saved for crumbing. Frequent scalding and sunning of the bread contained helps to keep the bread fresh and prevents mold. Buttered toast does not keep well and never should be placed in the bread box. Cereals Are Problem It seems wisest to buy flours and cereals in small quantities while the weather is hot. Ready-to-serve cereals lose their crispness, and flours are apt to become infested with flour weevils. A two weeks’ supply is sufficient. Coarsely milled flours are especially difficult to keep in the summer time and should be stored in glass or metal airtight containers. Crackers and ready-to-serve cereals are very sensitive to dampness and rapidly absorb any moisture in the air. However, they easily can be made crisp again by placing them in a warm oven for 10 or 15 minutes. They must be thoroughly cooled before serving. MISS KARRI WED AT SHELBYVILLE Miss Dorothy Jane Harri and James Grafton Melton, Shelbyville, were married Monday at the parsonage of the First Presbyterian church in Shelbyville, by the Rev. L. O. Richmond, pastor. They were attended y Miss Margaret Melton, Miss Hazel Holmes and Raymond J. Jeffries. The bride formerly lived in Indianapolis, and was graduated from Shortridge high school. They will make their home in Shelbyville. SWIMMING PARTY PLANNED AT CLUB Mothers’ - daughters’ - sons’ swimming party and breakfast will be held at 9 Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. R. O. Papenguth, athletic director, is in charge of arrangements, and has planned a program to include relays, games, races and special exhibitions. Breakfast will be served at tables around the pool at 11.

JIVJL Kotex. But few’ offer any- MppSgi thing like the stria, hygienic purity * of Kotex ... the pad that’s bought - __ by hospitals in enormous quantities. Why ta k e chances, ever. Kotex This health proteaion should be * s available everywhere... just inyour first concern in selecting a sis l on genuine Kotex. sanitary pad. You have it in Kotex. Kotex is wonderfully soft. It is But how about those unknown sub- treated to deodorize. Adjustable, stitutes, of whose makers you know Disposable. Wear it on either side, nothing? How are they made? r _ Where? Would hospitals sanction than? Would you, if you knew I w\ their origin?. tl.it.rr Napkin.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- i o o tern No. 1 O & Size Street City Name State -

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Fc---u CLEEVE3 ADD SMARTNESS This model of eyelet batiste on white ground with skipper blue dots is so utterly charming. You’ll adore it. It expresses good taste in its smart, simple styling. It is a dress that one finds much use for general day wear. * Style No. 182 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch contrasting. Plain pastel crepe silk, crepy silk shantung, batiste prints, dotted swiss and sheer linen are also suitable. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons In sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. MIS~S~H. P. JONES ~ WED IN CHICAGO Miss Hattie P. Jones, 2902 Paris avenue, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Montgomery, Ala., and Dr. W. A. Edwards, Terre Haute, were married Saturday at St. Mark’s church in Chicago. They are honeymooning in Michigan and Canada, and will be at home at 454 Gilbert avenue, Terre Haute. Mrs. Edwards was a teacher is Indianapolis public schools and is a graduate of Butler university. Dr. Edwards was graduated from Temple university in Pittsburgh, Pa. Velvet Belt Striking If you’re tired of the patent leather belt that came with your summer dinner dress of eyelet, organdie or printed chiffon, change to one of velvet in bright color. Clean Your Hats In hot weather, if you either wash, clean or replace the linings in your summer hats, it is a fine gesture toward continued freshness.

Mary Evans Is Bride in Church Rite Marriage of Miss Mary Helen Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans, 2235 North Meridian street, to Dr. Daniel G. Bernoske, son of Mrs. Linda Bemoske, Michigan City, was solemnized at 10 Monday morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiated. Miss Helen Shepard, the church organist, played, preceding the entrance of the bridal party. The bride wore a princess gown of pastel blue organdy, with la-ge picture hat, lace mitts, and slippers of pink, and carried a corsage of pink roses and blue baby’s breath. Her only attendant. Miss Loise Wiss, wore pastel pink organdy, with hat and accesories of blue, and carried pink roses and blue baby's breath. Dr. Max C. Salb was the best man. A wedding breakfast for members of the bridal party, and the immediate families was served following the ceremony. Dr. Bernoske and his bride have left for a two-week’s wedding trip to Alabama, after which they will be at home in Michigan City. Mrs. Bernoske attended De Pauw university, and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Dr. Bernoske is a graduate of the Indiana university college of medicine, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. A. Crull and Fred Bernoske, Michigan City; Mrs. E. T. Chaille, Frankfort, and Miss Donna Armstrong, Terre Haute. Plan Open House Party Mr. and Mrs. H, H. McClintic, who will leave Indianapolis July 13 to make their home in Evansville, will hold open house from 8 to 10:30 Thursday night at their home, 908 North Gladstone avenue. There are no invitations.

Go Back! KEEP RETAILINQ |w| ~ ON A SANE BASIS *3& Depression, like hot weather, plays strange tricks with people’s minds. Curious i If \ which will look awfully strange and out of place I f \ when we get "around that corner.” / Chief among these comes the quaint idea that ( we headway by running backward. I "Let’s cut out vacation,” "Let’s work longer hours” we hear. This Depression, so-called, really isn’t so bad that we have to go back to 1893 to do some- * thing about it. "sf This retail business of ours has its humanities, gained through many ah ’ '-'"(rtc. We think we gi’ve better service t ore -"-S: force is happy and cont< get JJ HHV] better attention —better Lnowled-; . jo" eeds ' '* and what we have to f v- i the person who serves yoi >r her ) mind. So we don’t if o the horse-car age for our es. W e have dosed every summer Satv early nineties . We have gone through the 2907 and 1921 with this policy and we me it! This store closes a day afternoon during July doyes will ffVV be keyed up to a quality of iP/ 7 IM service each day ,h- • ding Satur- \ CTIIP We have hac >olicy of va \ j I km 9Sfj ßjfyj cations of one ith full pay; J j ml/% uml This policy is J *- act “ “ ** mainlined —i L. S. AYRI , C

Daily Recipe FROZEN CUSTARD 3 cups evaporated milk 11-2 cups sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1-8 teaspoon salt 3 cups boiling icater 3 eggs beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla Scald milk in top of double boiler. Cool, then chill in a bowl surrounded by chipped ice and salt. Add water and boil 3 minutes, stirring constantly to prevent curdling. Return to Are and cook 2 minutes longer. Cool and add vanilla. Whip chilled milk until stiff. Fold in the cold custard. Freeze with a mixture of 1 part salt to 6 parts chipped ice.

SORORITY TO GIVE SWIMMING PARTY Alpha chapter, Phi Gamma Tau sorority, will hold a swimming party this week-end at Ravenswocd beach. Miss Edna Shivley, chairman of arrangements, is being assisted by Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Misses Catherine Comer and Doris Prater.

Card Parties

Mrs. John Morris is chairman of a card party to be held Wednesday afternoon by St. Philip Neri Altar Society at 535 Eastern avenue. Sorority to Meet Alpha Beta Chi sorority will hold a called meeting at 8:30 tonight at the Antlers.

JULY 7, 1931

Miss McKee to Be Feted at Parties Miss Geraldine McKee will be honored at a series of parties before her marriage, July 25, to Paul Boots. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. McKee, 3154 Broadway, and the wedding will take place at the home of the parents. Miss Hariett Tate will entertain Friday night at her home, 410 West Forty-third street with a kitchen shower for Miss McKee. Miss Alice Pauley, who will be the bride's only attendant, will give a party Saturday afternoon at her home, 5547 Winthrop avenue. Mrs. F. M. Thompson, and aunt of the bride-elect, will give a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in her honor Wednesday night, July 15, at her home, 4015 Rookwood avenue. Mrs. Harold Epler, 6209 Broadway, will be hostess to a party for Miss McKee Saturday, July 18. The last of the parties will be in honor of Miss McKee and Mr. Boots, and will be a dinner and shower given July 22 by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman, 115 South Spencer avenue, * for members of the bridge club, to which the honor guests belong. ZETA TAU ALPHA TO HOLD MEETING Alpha Zeta chapter, Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, will hold a business meeting at 8 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Theodore Applegate, 1437 Park avenue. A group of girls who are planning to enter Indiana university in the fall will be entertained by the chapter Thursday night with a lawn supper-bridge party at the home of Mrs. Claude Vane, 321 East Sixtieth street. Mrs. Joseph Graf and Mrs. Corbin Patrick are in charge of arrangements.