Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1931 — Page 9
NOV. 18, 1931.
Booths Are Set Up for Aid Shows Booths for the sale of tickets for •he benefit midnight shows to be given Nov. 21 at Palace, Lyric and Indiana theaters and the two ballrooms have been established in all downtown stores, banks, office buildings and other locations. cl J jbs ar id organizations added to _ne list of workers are: Congress of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. Sam Meyers, chairman; Junior League, E^as C. Atkins, chairman, w. c. T. U., Amicitia Club and Camp Fire Girls. Mrs - Frank Symmes, president of the Local Council of Women, has . named the following committee to act as chaperons at the ballrooms: Mesdames j. p. Cochrane, C. W. Foltz, O. A. Miller. L. A. Pauley, D. O. Wilmeih. A B. Glick. Curtis Hodges. Alex Goodwin, W r - Holmes. J. H. Phillips, W. C. Bartholomew, X. e. Rush, Mary Kynett and J- F. Edwards. At a meeting this morning the At a meeting this morning the foldorsers of Photoplays were appointed to assist in the ticket sale by Mrs. David Ross, president of the indorsers and chairman of the woman’s division of the relief project: Mesdames .Tames Sproule, chairman; Lillian Jones. John Titus, W. D. Long, J. H. Orndorff. Victor Hinte, Charles Davidson, B. R. Mills, Misses Helen Dally and Julia Tutewiler. Patrons and patronesses from Sunnyside Guild are: Messrs, and Mesdames William C. Freund, A. P. Harvey, S. H. Greenburg, Jesse G. Marshall, Donald Graham, J. Hart Laird, R. H. Sturm, H. D. Hamilton, Harold J. Koch, Maxwell Lang, Charles Renard, B M. Forbes, A. J. Hueber, Claude J Hoover, Edward Schurmann, G. T. Kinder. B. B. Pcttijohn. Rov L. McNair. Floyd Brown, Fred H. Bruhn, L. C. Burnett, G. J. Book waiter, Omer Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Leathers, Mrs. Carrie L. Hammel and Mrs. Marie Bush GrifTey. Ticket committee includes: Mesdames William C. Freund. Carrie Hammel, Fred S. Duesenberg, Jesse G. Marshall, Lcßoy Martin. Alonzo Chapman, William H. Hanning, William T. Eisenlohr, Donald Graham and Maxwell Lang.
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Write to Jane Jordan when you need advice! She will help you with your problems. Don’t hesitate to pour your heart out. Read your answer in The Times. JANE JORDAN gets many letters from wives who complain that their husbands are indifferent, that they take no interest in their homes. “We could be so happy if only my husband would enjoy our home with me. ... I feel he is ‘mine’ and I crave his love and affection,” writes one woman. On the other hand, the letters pour in from men who claim that their wives expect them to make love continuously. “One of the hardest things I have to do is to Keep my wife convinced that I love her. . . . She doesn’t understand my desire to be with men,” writes a husband. The trouble seems to be that men and women have different concepts of love. Byron’s famous lines have now been quoted so often that they have grown trite: “Man’s love to man’s life is a thing apart, 'Tis woman’s whole existenrr.” Love to a man is just an incident. It is not an all-inclusive passion, but the parenthesis in a life filled with other things equally interesting. A woman may be as beautiful as a goddess and a model of her sex, but she can not be all things to her husband. They’re Hard lo Find Not once in a blue moon do you find a man with the slightest understanding of a woman’s attitude toward love. A few such men exist. Nearly always you find them married to cold, indifferent women, eating their hearts out for a gesture of affection —asking for bread and getting a stone. Here you have the reverse situation, but it is the exception, not the rule. This difference in attitude must have been brought about by the different lives that men and women lead. Since the days of the cavedwellers it was man who sallied forth into the world to hunt and provide for the family growing in the cave. His chief interests were centered in things external to the home. But woman stayed at home, her thoughts turned inward on her pregnant and nourishing body. The struggle for existence led man far afield and made him place the highest value on things outside of the home circle. The restricted life of the woman gave her more time for introspection and caused her to place the highest value on the things within the home circle. This behavior pattern formed so long ago persists to this day stronger than ever for its background of habit. Causes Much Misery Failure to reconcile this difference in viewpoint is the cause of a great deal of married misery. Men moan that women are interested in nothing but themselves . . . that their conversation is boring, because it always deals with the personal.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, oven toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed oysters with pimentoes on toast, apple and celery salad, ginger cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, baked carrots, endive with cheese dressing, cranberry' tarts, milk, coffee.
FAST FROZEN JESSUP- hj ANTRIM
What’s in Fashion?
Brighter Men’s Socks Directed By AMOS PARRISH
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By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Tony Barba, smart bootblack at the Commodore in New York, tells us that he shines 200 pairs of shoes a day—and only four in 200 are high shoes. Tony therefore sees a lot of socks on the low-shoed men he polishes off; and he has a slick little dodge for that. He slips a piece of cardboard between shoe and ankle, to keep the polish from socks. Tony was just one of the sources
Every sentence starts with “he said” or “she said.” Women moan that men are indifferent to them and do not love their homes. What women can understand that a man will tire of the sweetest wife if he has to see too much of her? How can she comprehend his desire to spend an evening with his men friends when she doesn’t give a rap for the companionship of her women friends if she can be with her husband? Women love the feeling of being possessed. Men do not. The toopossessive wife invariably loses her husband. Women love to be tied. Men despise it. The moment a man begins to feel tied, he strains at the tether with a ferocity that terrifies his wife. He resents the loss of his freedom and makes frantic attempts to get it back again. Don’t Smother With Love If women would learn not to smother their husbands with too much love ... if they would learn not to demand too much attention, if they cease their weeping because their husbands want a night off, there would be a great increase in the happiness and contentment of husbands. If men would learn to make love to their wives, to tell them at least once a day that they are God’s gift to an undeserving man, the prettiest girl, the best cook and the finest mother in the community, there would be a great increase in the happiness and contentment of wives. Simple as the solution sounds, I have no hope that it ever will be adopted. As long as human nature is as 'selfish as it is, men and women will continue to concentrate on themselves without making the slightest effort at a mutual understanding. Women will weep and men will walk out on them, and so on ad infinitum. tt tt a Dear Jane Jordan—Will you please tell me how to dress to please a man? I like tailored clothes, but my brothers make ■fun of me all the time and say I will never catch a beau in mannish clothes and flat-heeled shoes. TAILORED GIRL. DEAR Tailored Girl —For the most part, the more feminine a woman is, the more attractive she is to men. Tailored clothes are not necessarily mannish, and flat-heeled shoes can look like a little girl's. Men do not like women to look like themselves. They can’t wear colors, so they like them on Women. They can’t wear silks and soft materials, so they like them on women. Perhaps you’re not the type that can wear frills, but at least you need not look like another man.
Ci 3arcit icdii ufßefiilv TO WHET THE APPETITE CRANBERRY and ORANGE (Uncooked) Here's a delightful relish... as different as it is delicious... rich in Vitamin C! Follow this recipe: t pound cranberries 2 cups sugar 1 to 1y 2 oranges Put cranberries through meat grinder. Pare orange with sharp knife, remove seeds; trim off white membrane Cleaving the pulp exposed on the surface). Put rind and pulp through grinder, mix with sugar and berries. Let set a few* hours before serving. For future use pour in glasses,cover with paraffin. Put up a supply for winter use. Recipe booklet mailed /irr. Address: Dcpt. N r'Cjg * 'lffitrT AMERICAN CR\\n LR R V I\CH ANGIf ■■ - •- 90 West Broadway, New York City
we’ve lately covered to find what’s in fashion in men’s socks. We’ve even hopped 1,000 miles in a plane to cover a big sports event in the interests of a sock-census. And everywhere, you find plain socks. Lots of them ribbed—“ 6 and 3”—and ribbed socks are good because they hug the ankle. Deep wines and rich greens follow blacks, blues and browns in the census count. We’re glad clocked socks are coming up strong. The newer ones have simple clocks —simple shafts and heads. A neat clock brightens but it doesn’t dazzle. For example —a red-and-white clock on a black sock gives contrast, and a dark brown clock on a tan sock gives harmony. Socks with woven designs, are called “fancies,” and you’ll see plenty of them on smartly turnedout men. Especially good now, for the darker, plainer suits of winter. The best ones have small designs in a repeat*or geometric formation, and the colorful large patterns such as Argyle diamond plaids and checks. Younger fellows take to these. You know, of course, that many men can’t wear woolen socks. And here's what some of these tenderfeet tell us; they say they slip into a pair of silk socks first, and then pull over those a pair of lightweight wools. And if you run across the following, you’ll know you’re looking at men’s hosiery points that are very much in fashion: the “English toe,” a sock with no seam in the foot, for easv treading. Toe guards—little “mitts” of f’annel slinned over the toes first. That’s for longer wear. And a sock with an elastic woven right into the top, to act as a garter. fCoDvrishfc. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) NEXT: Amos Parrish discusses tables for Christmas gifts.
Daily Recipe WINTER SUPPER SALAD / medium size can oven baked red kidney beans 1 cup finely diced carrots 3 tablespoons India■ or fresh cucumber relish 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1-If, cup mayonnaise salad dressing Place beans in strainer and run cold water over them. Drain. Add carrots, pickle relish, onion and mayonnaise salad dressing. Toss lightly together and chill. Serve a generous mound of the salad in a cup of crisp lettuce and garnish with a sprig of parsley. Serve for luncheon or supper with hot soup, whole wheat bread or rolls and a beverage. Serves five.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BRITISH TARIFF BILL ON ROUTE TO ENACTMENT House of Commons Cheers as Measure, Blow to U. S., is Read. By United Press LONDON, Nov. 18.—Great Britain has started the machinery for tariff barriers to protect home industries and to encourage empire trade. The new bill for import duties as high as 100 per cent to prevent "dumping” of foreign products in Britain was read for the first time Tuesday night while the house of commons cheered. Previously, it had been approved in a resolution passed by the commons, sitting as a ways and means committee, 336 to 40. The bill will be passed probably by Friday. The measure affects United States imports to England, but the chief interest to American manufacturers lies in the development of a British protectionist policy toward permanent tariff barriers. The United States’ manufactured goods affected by the present measure form about one-third of American exports to Britain. Pottery, glass, iron, steel, cutlery, hardware, scientific instruments, films, electrical goods, agricultural machinery, leather goods, paper, rubber articles and others are affected. The desire of Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald’s government to afford a preference system for empire products was emphasized in
Ask any teacher about t^ cernin” sunshine vitamin-D \
SHUT IN AT SCHOOL, y how will they get their sunshine now I
Not since the summer vacation has the midday sun blessed their bodies with its direct health-giving rays. Now , in the early hours before school and in the late hours after school, the slanting sun may shine, yet fail to send through those beneficial health-building rays. Only the midday sun insures enough of sunshine vitamin-D —scarcest of all the vitamins. A proper supply of sunshine vita-min-D is essential. For vitamin-D is a foe of fatigue. It helps build healthy bodies. It helps fight off illness. It encourages stronger bones and firmer, more even teeth. NOW YOU CAN GET ENOUGH But vitamin-D has been too scarce. Never before could it be gotten in sufficient quantities in any table food. The only ways to get enough were from the ultra-violet rays of the sun, from artificial sun-lamps and from medicines.
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THEY TELL ME
BY BEN STERN IF promises of Democratic leaders are worth anything (they have been known not to be), Tom Taggart, “Prince of French Lick,” is a cinch to be elected national committeeman when the state committee meets within a or so. Leaders in the movement to give him the place made vacant by the death of Charles A. Greathouse, a week ago, today claimed nineteen out of twenty-six state committee votes. More conservative and cautious observers knowing the usual worth of pledges, grant Taggart sixteen sure votes, but do not say that Lew Ellingham, Ft. Wayne publisher, the other contender, will get the remaining ten. With sixteen votes, Taggart will have two more than necessary for election as tne state committee still is composed of two representatives irom each of the old thirteen districts, making for a total of twentysix votes, iourteen of which will elect. The lineup is expected to be as follows: First district, 2 votes; Second, 1; Third, 2; Fourth, none, because William H. O’Brien, district boss, has pledged to Ellingham; Fifth, 2; Sixth, 1, as foxy Jim Carpenter expects to be on both the text of the new bill, which will not affect goods from the dominions. The bill included seven clauses, main provisions of which authorized the board of trade to apply the act in any cases of abnormal imports in class three of the import and export list—chiefly American goods.
sides; Seventh, Marion county, 2; Eighth, 2; Ninth, none, although one is promised; Tenth. 2; and Eleventh, 2, making a total of 16 votes. The perfervid Taggart men declare that the Thirteenth will come through with at least one vote, because William P. Krau of Elkhart has broken with the MontgomeryAckerman crew; but they do not expect the vice chairman, Mrs. Dora Miller Hamilton,'to desert her South Bend confreres. The Twelfth district is Ellingham’s home domain and he is putting the pressure on Jim Adams, of Columbia City, to vote for him. Os course thirteen of the twentysix votes are to be cast by women and that makes the guessing a trifle hazardous. Any doubt as to how Meredith Nicholson, Seventh district chairman, will cast his ballot has been dispelled by his statement that he will go for Taggart. tt u The crocodile tear gang from the secretary of state’s office burst the dams Tuesday in the Claypool lobby, in an attempt to keep Tom from announcing, because it would put the South Bend gang on the spot in an effort to decide which way to jump. They would like to see Ellingham elected, to make it uncomfortable for R. Earl Peters, state chairman; but failure attended their efforts to persuade Tom to stay out of the race. One thing which the leaders of both factions are not overlooking is the possibility that, if defeated, Ellingham will prove a poor loser and bolt the party—but. as was declared by observers, “it won’t be the first time.”
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M. E. HOSPITALS TO RECEIVE AID Churches Will Ask Special Contributions Sunday. Hospital day will be observed Sunday in all Methodist Episcopal j churches in Indiana, it was announced today by Dr. John G. Ben- ! son, Methodist hospital superintendent. Part of the service in each of the churches will be devoted to presentation of the work of the four hospitals in Indiana maintained by the church. These are in Indianapolis, Gary, Ft. Wayne and FTinceton. In connection with observance of hospital day. the church will seek to
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I raise a sum equal to a contribution of 25 cents from each of the 400.000 members in Indiana. This goal. Dr. Benson pointed out, will equal only half of cost of free sendee given 3,000 of the 23.000 patients in 1930 by the four hospitals. The Indianapolis hospital treated 15.000 patients in 1930; Gary, 3,800; Ft. Wayne, 3.200. and Princeton, 1.000. The Indianapolis hospital is the largest maintained by the denomination anywhere. “Free service has increased heavily this yeqr, because of the economic depression, and is expected to be even greater next year,” Dr. Benson said. Hunters Spread Disease By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Nov. 18.—Hunters jvho move from farm to farm are factors in spreading hog chol- | era, according to H. S. Heckard, ; Allen county farm agent.