Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1932 — Page 9

FEB. 27, 1932

Better Use of Leisure Is Urged John Langdon-Davies speaking at a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday following his lecture before patrons of Indianapolis Town Hall at English's, stressed the need of adult education as to use of leisure. His subject at the lecture was, "What About Spain?” Langdon-Davies, a personable young Englishman, compared methods of "leisure” of Americans and people of the Latin countries. Our means of pleasure are so organized to accomplish one thing and hurry on to another, he said, that one loses sight of the original purpose. Langdon-Davies believes that the depression will accomplish what might have taken years of preaching, the necessity of finding pleasure, rather than vork, for idle hours. Concerning Spain, Langdon-Davies said, “It was the writers, thinkers, philosophers, who carried out the revolution.” He sees education as one of its objects. He explained that Spain is 30 per cent illiterate in some parts, 60 per cent in others, and that among women, illiteracy is 75 per cent. "I have no doubt that the monarchy never will return,” he asserted, although he forsees all sorts of troubles during the next few years. “The workers’ grievances are legitimate,” he declared, “and the peasants must be freed from their almost) feudal rule.” However, he added, "red” outbursts are quelled easily, because the Spanish completely are gentlemen.

Spicy Foods Not Suited to Children BY SISTER MARY T ANARUS, . , NEA Service Writer It takes much planning on the part of the home-maker to serve one meal suitable for all members of a family of "assorted sizes.” One of the simplest ways of handling this situation is to remove an individual portion of a good wholesome food before additional seasoning makes it undesirable for the youngest member at the table. For example, a meat loaf made savory with green peppers is not an acceptable food for the 4-year-old. But a pan-broiled meat cake lightly seasoned with salt can be made for the small person with almost no extra work. The meat should be taken out for the patty cake before the seasoning for the meat loaf is added. Individual portions of vegetables can be set aside before seasoning for the family. Saves Extra Work Salads can be simplified and plainly dressed with lemon juice and oil. These precautions usually make it unnecessary to supply special and entirely different foods for children. Children under school age and persons well past middle age will rot want both cereal and egg for breakfast, but growing, older children and active adults need the extra breakfast dish. In the dinner menu, the potatoes should be well mashed with a fork the beans rubbed through a ricer and the onions and radishes in the chiffonade dressing minced very finely for small children. Children under 5 years of age wil be better off if a plain dressing of oil and lemon juice is used on their lettuce. Dessert Suitable for All A cheap cut of lamb from the forequarter is trimmed carefully and put through the food chopper twice for the loaf, if children under school age were given an egg for breakfast, meat soy dinner is not required. ' Otherwise, save out enough lamb to make individual patty cakes for children. In seasoning the meat loaf, one or two gherkins, finely minced, will please the adult taste. The dessert is suitable for all members of the family. The dry, crumbly characteristics of cookies make them more desirable for children than the soft, moist texture of rake.

AUTOIST KILLS SELF AFTER CARS COLLIDE By United Pres * INDIANA HARBOR. Ind., Feb 27 —A young man alighted from his automobile after a slight collision with another car today, drew a revolver from his pocket and put a bullet in his head, dying instantly. Papers in his pockets identified him as Harold McCoy, supposedly of Canton, O. Police were mystified by the suicide and an automatic rifle and quantity of ammunition found in the machine added to the puzzle. The automobile had been purchased in Hammond, where the man gave his address as 2118 Mahoney road, Cahton. 0.. or general delivery. Whiting, ind. A police check showed there was no such address in Canton as Riven.

For Mothers Ihe business of being a mother is one of the most difficult and at the same time one of the most satisfactory jobs in the world Because nature arranged that women should bear children, it does not necessarily follow that every woman can be a good mother without giving any thought or attention to the job. Our Washington bureau has ready for you a packet of seven of its plaintv written, authoritat've and interesting bulletins on MOTHERH<X)D The titl s are: *• *L rt ' natal Care. 4. child Management. *• °. f thc Baby - 5 Children’s Manners. " Child Health. fi. School Lunches. 7. Children’s Parties. It you want this packet of bulletins, fill out th coupon below and mail as directed. SLIP COUPON HERE De ,™~ lment B ’ ls, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want the packet of seven bulletins for MOTHERS, and inclose herewith 20 cents in com, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name Street and No State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

RECENTLY WEDDED

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Mrs. J. Eugene Rowland

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Monday Afternoon Reading club will meet with Mrs. Eli Thompson, 912 North Rural street. Mrs. Charles A. Young and Mrs. Lee Welker will give the program. TUESDAY Mrs. C. M. Finney, 3868 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Hoosier Tourist club. Papers will be given by Mesdames H. K. Fatout, J. E. Andrews and D. T. Brownlee. Officers will be elected by the Heyl Study club. "Mussolini and Modern Problems” will be the program subject, with papers by Mesdames E. D. Donnell, Herman B. Leeth and Verne B. Sharritts. The meeting will be held in the clubrooms at the Rauh Memorail library. Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at Propylaeum. Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook will speak on "The Essence of Poetry.” WEDNESDAY Mrs. C. D. Mitchell, 5356 East Washington street, will be hostess to the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club. Mrs. R. J. Smith will give the program. Election and installation of offi-

Music School Will Present Entertainment Irvington School of Music ensemble will present a “Melodylogue of American Folk Fashions” at the Downey Avenue Christian church next Friday night, under auspices of the women’s mission-

ary society of the church. The program will include Indian, colonial, olantation, collegiate, jazz, Span--1 ish and Italian numbers prej sented in costume. I Members of the jensemble are: Mesdames Annaoel Merrill, Susan Wills. Pauline Moggie, Margue- ; rite Bishop, W. H. Hodgson, Eva Ho?le, Misses Ruth

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Rowe, Terre Haute, soloist; Clessa Brae, Ruth Bostic, Eleanor Finke, Kathryn Hulbert, Mary E. Colter, Helen Eastridge, Zelma See, Dorothea Hogle, Betty Williams, Dorothy Blake, Ethleen Johnson, Helen Lawall, Annis Badge, Esther Lefkovits, Dorothy Sultzman, Donna Colvin, Agnes Ma Duke, Marie Kiser, Esther Ruschaupt, Gertrude Stahmer. Marian Ezstridge, Rose Kreutzinger. Chester McLaughlin, A. M. Ball, Fenn Morris and Harold Folkening. Lillian Starost, violinist, and Jean L. Smith and Jean M. Smith, dancers, will assist the ensemble, accompanists for which are Misses Adelaide Conte, Helen Starost and Mildred Smith. Mrs. F. J. Trusty is in charge of the ticket sale. MISS DIETRICH READY TO BEGIN NEW PICTURE By United l‘rrxs HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 26.—Marlene Dietrich's next picture, the first of three more she is to make, soon will be in production, possibly beginning Monday. It will be the first to show the German star in an American background, although she will portray a woman of German birth. Miss Dietrich will make this picture and another Ijefore visiting Germany at Christmas time.

cers will be held by chapter F, P. E. O. sisterhood, at the home of Mrs. Harry Rybolt, 3841 Central avenue. Irvington Mothers’ Study Club will meet with Mrs. C. E. Flowers, 734 Graham avenue, with Mrs. Charles W. Compton assisting. A debate on “Our Present Prison System Makes Criminals,” will be held with the following taking part; Mesdames Edward R. Campbell, A. B. Clark, H. E. Wilcox and Allan P. Vestal. THURSDAY Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will .speak on “A Bug-a-800 of the Twenties” at a meeting of the Portfolio Club at the Propylaeum. The supper committee is "Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Polley. Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9:45 in the clubrooms at the Fletcher American bank. ‘‘Cervantes and Spanish Fiction” will be the subject. Mrs. F. H. Fillingham will be the leader, assisted by Mesdames William Cheeseman, Ceril Ober, O. S. Guio and H. H. Akers. Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Unger, 2219 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. M. E. Woolf will give the program. Officers will be elected by the Aftermath Club at the meeting with Mrs. Charles S. Way, 3346 Park avenue. Mrs. Horace H. Elstun will give a paper. FRIDAY Indianapolis Woman’s Club will meet at the Propylaeum. The program will be given by Mrs. Frank Hatch StreightofT and Mrs. Clifford Wagoner. Mrs. L. D. Owens, 670 East Twen-ty-fourth street, will be hostess for the Woman’s Advance Club’s meeting. Mrs. W. G. Boyd will give a paper on Utah. Miss Martha Cunningham, 51 Layman avenue, will entertain the Irvington Fortnightly Club with a covered dish luncheon. Election of officers will be held. Culture Club’s meeting will be with Mrs. O. E. S. Stanfield, 910V2 West drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Emma Dyer and Mrs. Hughes Patten will give the program. SATURDAY Magazine Club’s meeting will be at the Y. W. C. A., with Mesdames W. H. Link, J.. J. Martin, Misses Frances Mahan and Alice Mathews as hostesses. A program on contemporary Spanish literature will be given by Mesdames L. S. Fisher, C. E. Appel and Irving Blue. Mrs. F. W. Barlet will sing. Mrs. Blue has arranged the musical program. Saturday Afternoon Literary Club will meet with Mrs. C. H. Schwomeyer, 1848 Shelby avenue, with Mrs. David Hadley assisting. Mrs. Schwomeyer will give a paper.

Miss Rowe

Card Party Is Arranged by G. O. P. Group Arrangements for a luncheon and card party March 16 at the Food Craft Shop were made Thursday at a meeting of the Indiana Women’s Republican club. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns, president, presided. It was announced that sixty-one new members have been received by the club since its last meeting. Speakers included E. E. Neal, collector of internal revenue; Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, and Mrs. Beryl Showers Holland, vice-chair-man of the Republican state committee, who gave greetings and expressed regrets of Ivan C. Morgan, state chairman, who was unable to speak at the meeting.

DINNER GIVEN BY I PAST MATRON CLUB Past Matrons Club of Indianapolis, 1931, Order of Eastern Star, entertained husbands and guests at dinner at the home of Mrs. Charles Thomas, 550 North Oriental street. Guests were: Mrs. Blanche Regett, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ginn, Dr. and Mrs. William Wise and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mautnaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Orville R.von, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manville. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Payton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koehler. Mrs. Jay Knepner. Mrs. Virgil Mclntire. Honorary members of the club are Mrs. Regett, Mrs. Daisy M. Crist and Mrs. Frances Curtis. Mrs. Koehler is president of the club. CINCINNATI SYSTEM IS INSPECTED BY SEABURY Bp United Press CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.—Judge Samuel Seabury, nemesis of municipal graft and corruption in New York, was in Cincinnati today to study the operation of the community which boasts of being “the best governed city in the United States.” Seabury, whose committee is to recommend anew type of city government for New York City, conferred with C. A. Dvkstra. city manager, and other officials on municipal pioblfjfns.

Miss Esther Gross, daughter of Mrs. Madge Gross, Evanston, 111, and J. Eugene Rowland, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Rowland of the Marott, were married Saturday in a ceremony performed at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland will make their home in Brazil, Ind.

—Photo bv Photocraft.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Four O’Neill PI ays Will Be Reviewed Literature-drama department of the Woman’s Department Club will meet at the clubhouse Wednesday with Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel, chairman, presiding. The drama class will review a group of Eugene O’Neill’s plays, “Anna Christie,” "All God’s Chilluns Got Wings,” "Diff’rent” and “Lazarus Laughed,” at 1. The plays will be presented by Mrs. Shideler Harpe, who is conducting the reading course in American drama, prepared by Indiana university. Following the business meeting at 2, Walter Hickman, dramatic critic of The Times, will talk on "The Modern Stage.” Tea will be served in the blue dining room after the program. Pastel colored spring flowers will be used in decoration and appointments will carry out the same colors. Mrs. Ralph Elvin, chairman of the tea committee, will be assisted by: Mesdames Frederick Albershardt, H. L. Brown, John R. Curry, William Perry Hahn. Charles T. Hanna, Albert Hinkle, Forest B. Kellogg, Frank E. Malott, M. I. Miller and Charles O. Rogers. Auxiliary to the city hospital nurses of the community welfare department will meet at 11 Tuesday at the nurses’ home. Mrs. Louis A. Fleury, chairman, will preside.

New Camp Planned for Boys, Girls Plans for the establishment of a unique ‘‘co-educational summer camp” for 4 to 7-year-old boys and girls were announced by Mrs. Helen Gulick King, director of one of the noted Aloha camps at Fairlee and Ely, Vt., when she arrived in Indianapolis Friday to be the guest of Miss Helen Fleischer, '3541 North Meridian street. A meeting Friday morning at Miss Fleischer’s was attended by Mesdames Gall Sayles, Robert Winslow, Guy Wainwright, Addison Parry and Eugene Miller. Mrs. Francis M. Fauvre entertained Mrs. King at luncheon at the Propylaeum and she was a the dinner guest of Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, 940 West Forty-second street. The children’s camp, which will be opened this season, will be known as the Junior hive. It will enable boys and girls, unaccompanied by parents or governesses, to begin early to learn the rudiments of woodlore and outdoor sports. Miss Martha Chandler, now director of the Wheaton cdllege nursery school, active in the field of progressive education for several years, will be director of the new camp. Mrs. King is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Leeds Gulick, founder of the Aloha Camps, and is making a tour of leading central and eastern cities where reunions among the 4,000 members of the Aloha alumnae will be held during the next few weeks. Miss Fleischer, who is active in the Junior League Club of Indianapolis, has spent several seasons at Aloha, and will return this summer to be counselor of arts and crafts at Aloha Hive. This camp for girls from 7 to 12 is under the direction of Mrs. King.

Name Group to Nominate Club Officer Ticket Committee to nominate officers for the Business and Professional Women’s club was announced at a meeting of the club Thursday night at the Woman’s Department club. The election will take place at the second meeting in April. Miss Fannie Miner is chairman of the committee, assisted by Misses Mayme Calpha, Blanch Irish, Clara Given and Mary Feider. Announcement of the committee was made by the board of directors. A dinner at 6:30 preceded the meeting. Paul A. Haworth, head of the department of history and political science at Butler university, spoke on “Sidelights on Washington.” A musical program was provided by Miss Mary Rose Lowrey, soprano. Two reels- of motion pictures on the Washington bicentennial, were shown by I. M. Adler. The minuet was danced, in costume, by the following club members: Mrs. Bertha A. Dixon, Misses Fae Harris, Sallie' Butler, Kathryn Zapp, Cora Schoen, Ruth Hoover, Dorothy Sylvester and Edith DeShields.

Xi Chapter of Pi Omicron Is Launched Here XI chapter of Pi Omicron, educational sorority, was organized at a meeting Friday morning at the Washington, attended by more than twenty-five women. Mrs. warren D. Shearer explained the work of the sorority, organized for the purpose of the study Qf classic literature and subjects of contemporary interest. Mrs. John Hays Bailey, who will be program chairman, reviewed “Letters of Ellen Terry and Bernard Shaw.” This is the fifth chapter of the sorority to be organized in Indianapolis. Membership will be composed of home women. GARDEN CLUB HAS GUEST MEETING Irvington Woman’s Garden Club held a guest meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. C. D. Hartley, 381 North Bolton avenue, with Mrs. Oscar Wadsworth as the assistant hostess. Approximately'thirty members as guests weer present. Mrs. Henry Askem read a paper on “Wild Flowers" and Mrs. George Price told how to attract birds to the garden. ✓

What's in Fashon?

Spring Suits With a Military Air Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Name a spring fashion, in four letters, that is practical, equally at home indoors and out, and will appear this spring in both strictly tailored and softly feminine versions. Easy to step up head of the class on that —the suit fashion, of course. And many a smart woman who must keep an eye on her purse will feel a happy thrill when she hears that suits are “in” for spring. With 1 suit as a foundation, she can create a •wardrobe which will fool everybody into thinking she has many more clothes than are actually hanging in Tier closet. But before she starts planinng on how she can change her suit costume, of course she must make up her mind on the type of suit she’s going to have, in the first place. Clean-Cut Outline One thing sure—it will be cleancut in outline no matter how many feminine details soften it within. Because that’s the spring rule . . . and a mighty good rule, too. We saw a windowful of suits the other day with a card that just about said it—“ Strict but soft.” Looking within the outline, you find plenty of different details. Mostly in the way of closings. There’s the surplice closing on the dressmaker type of suit. Sometimes with revers. Sometimes collarless —inviting you to do things with scarfs. One of the best-look-ing suits of this type we’ve seen had a flared peplum. Good idea if you’d like your waist to appear a couple of inches slimmer. Clips for Buttons Dressmaker types witih straight front closings often have little shoulder capes. You can’t get away from broad shoulders this year, no matter what you pick. Not that anybody'wants to, we hope. You’ve been expecting any minute now to hear that the soldier idea has invaded suits, too, haven’t you? It has. See the one in the sketch. Wide revers, double-breasted front, fitted waist. All military touches. Designed by Schiaparelli, one of the sponsors of military fashions. Her dollar mark clips take the place of buttons on another dou-ble-breasted suit .. . making it look like a million. Some in Bright Colors Another military suit that flagged our attention the other day, had a high side closing ... a row of brass buttons ... in tangerine, the glorious new orangy red which makes you feel gayer just to look at . And judging from the bright

ENGAGED

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—Photo bv Platt. Miss Virginia Moore

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Moore, 827 North Keystone avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Moore, to James F. Carter, son of Mrs. James Carter, North Vernon. The wedding will take place In the early spring.

young thing who had it on, it’s a treat to wear. This £uit, with high side closing sometimes has Lyolene’s scarf . . . the' bow at the neck ends disappearing under the closing and waving out again at the belt. Dark Colors Adaptable While you’ll see bright red and and bright blue suits, most women are going to want navy, medium brown ... or maybe black or beige. And that’s because, as w r e said at at the very start, they expect to do a lot of different things with their suits. So they need neutral colors which will combine with many accessory colors. If you’re thinking of having a suit yourself, you’ll want a trim, slim waist to conform to the higher, close-fitting suit skirts. The new corsets are a great help . . . and Amos Parrish has prepared a bulletin of helping hints on choosing a foundation garment. You can have this information free of charge, if you will send a stamped, selfaddressed envelope to Amos Parrish, care of The Times’ New York Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth avenue, New York. (CoDvrleht.’ 1932. bv Amos Parrish)

Monday: Amos Parrish will tell about the new spring fabrics and how beautifully they make up.

Minister, Wife Are Guests at Farewell Fete Dr. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, who has been transferred to the Grand Avenue Temple of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Roberts were honored at a farewell dinner and reception arranged by the women of the church Thursday night. One hundred persons were present at the dinner, and about 350 at the reception, which followed the weekly prayer service. Speakers were Dr. Abram S. Woodard, pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church; O. M. Pittinger, Miss Martha Sparks and C. V. Smith. Mrs. Nola Reeder sang and Miss Clara Jane Anderson, harpist, played. Dr. and Mrs Roberts spoke briefly in response. Dr. Roberts will exchange pulpits with Dr. Charles Drake Skinner of the Kansas City church. He will leave Indianapolis Monday. Dr. Skinner wil] arrive next week and is expected to preach his first sermon March 6.

Thomas A. Ressler, Jr. , Insurance Service Travelers’ Insurance Cos. Rney 3334 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

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BUIU. I's THAT ttl’N DOWN SYSTEM WITH KOLOIDAL IRON COD LIVER *OIL EXTRACT TABLETS Sold and Guaranteed AT ALL HAAG DRUG STOKES

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BABIES ANB CHILDREN I Care of the Baby Child Health Children’s Manners Food for Children Infant Care in Summer School Lunches Sex Education Training the Child BIOGRAPHIES: Admiral Richard E. Byrd Detectives of Fiction Directory of Movie Stars Famous Bandits Famous Detectives Famous Pioneers Famous Pirates Five Great Presidents Famous Spies Lindbergh and Wife Presidents of the U. 8. Presidents’ Wives and Families Radio and Picture Stare BIRDS AND ANIMALS: Bird House Building Canaries, Care of Cats, Care of Dogs, Care of Goldfish, Feeding and Care Guinea Pigs Homing Pigeons Poultry Raising Rabbit Raising Snakes, Species, Habits, Etc. EDUCATION: Banking System of U. 8. Bible Facts British Parliamentary System Choosing a Career Club Woman’s Manual Common Errors in English Debater’s Manual Dictionary of Slang letter Writer’s Guide Money, The Story of Nicknames and Phrases Parliamentary Law Prohibition Pro and Con Religions of the World Wildflowers of the U. S. Wonders of Nature Writing for Magazines Writing for Stage and Screen ETIQUET: Etiquet for Dinners Etiquet for Dress Etiquet, Social Etiquet, Travel Etiquet of Weddings. FOODS AND COOKERY: Apples and Apple Dishes Around the U. S. Cookbook Bread Making, Quick Break Making, Yeast Cakes and Cookies Calorie Values of Foods Candied Fruits and Nuts Canning, Heme Care of Food in the Home Catsups and Relishes Chafing Dish Recipes Cheese and Cheese Dishes Cooking for Two Dainty Delicacies Desserts of all Kinds Drinks, Homemade Egg Dishes Fireless Cooking Fish and Seafood Cookery Fondants, Fudges, Bonbons Foreign Dishes frozen Desserts Fruit Dishes Good Proportions in the Diet Hard Candies and Taffies Honey as a Food Ice Box Delicacies Jams, Conserves, Etc. Jelly Making Learning to Cook Leftovers, How to Use Meats, How to Cook Menus for Fifty Days Pies and Fancy Pastry Quantity Cooking Rice Dishes Salads and Dressings Sandwiches, Sixty Kinds Sauces, Dessert and Meat Soups, 25 Tested Recipes Tea Cakes and Party Pastries Vegetables. How to Cook GAMES AND PARTIES: Auction Bridge Backgammon, Rules of Bridge Parties Card Games, 500, 21, Children’s Parties Contract Bridge Games, Indoor Games, Outdoor Holiday Entertaining How to Dance Initiation Stunts Old Fashioned Dances Party Menus, Prizes, Favor* Tennis, Rules off Unique Shower Parties Vacation Fun Wedding Anniversaries GARDENS: Beautifying Home Grounds Chrysanthemums Dahlias, Home Grown Flower Gardens Gardening House Plants Lawns, Care of Shrubbery and Hedges Sundials, How to Build

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GOVERNMENT: Congress of the U. S. Judicial System of U. S. Postal Service, the U. 8. Presidency President’s Cabinet White House HEALTH AND BEAUTY: Care of the Feet Care of the Hair Care of the Skin Care of the Teeth First Aid for Vacationist* Increasing Your Weight Keeping Youth and Beauty Marriage and Happiness Perfumes and Cosmetic* Personality and Charm Prenatal Care Reducing Part* df the Body Reducing Your Weight Swimming HISTORY: American Airmen in World War American War* Census of 1930 Constitution, History of U. 8. Countries of Europe Famous Assassinations Famous Buildings Flag, History of the U. 8. Genealogy History of Marriage How the U. S. Grew Marine Disasters Names, Indian Names, Meanings of Given National Anthems Origins of Etiquette Political Party Convention Presidential Inaugurations States of the Union Stock Market Surnames, Meanings si Values of Old Coins Words That Made History World War, Part I. World War, Part II HOME ECONOMICS: Automobile Camping Budgeting Household Account* Care of the Family Auto Care of Clothing Earning Extra Money Embroidery Stitches Floors, Care of Furniture, Reflnishing and Care of Home Conveniences Home Financing Household Hints Household Measurement* Interior Decorating Laundering . Investment Advice How to Own Your Heme Lampshades, How to Make Painting Around the Home Plumbing Repairs in the Home Polishes of All Kind* Safety for the Household Stains, Removal of Waterproofing Cellar* Whitewash LAWS: Auto Laws of the U. S. Citizenship and Naturalization Copyrights and Trade Marks Immigration Laws Marriage Laws of the States Patents, How to Obtain MYTHS, PUZZLES, OCCULTISM: Dreams, Meanings Os Fact and Fancy . Flowers, Meanings of Fortune Telling by Cards Gems and Precious Stones Horoscopes for a Year Mathematical Puzzles Mythology Palmistry Puzzling Scientific Facts Superstitions and Delusion* PESTS: Ants, Exterminating Bedbugs Cockroaches Moths and Their Control Rats, Exterminating SCIENCE AND AVIATION: Airships and Dirigible* Amateur Photography Astronomy, Popular Batteries Electricity Evolution, Pro and Con Gliders Great Inventions How to Become an Aviator Largest and Smallest Things Polar Explorations Psychoanalysis Simplified Radio Development Seven Modern Wonder* Story of the Zeppelins Story of Motjon. Pictures Weather and Climate