Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Strings to Charity Bar Many Needy ‘What About Me?’ Group of Women Beyond Aid Scope. BV GKFTTA PALMER NTEW YORK. Aug 2 -S n "eral I y* trs ago tne styh-ts got together a .A <\t ised a Jm* f What about ms ?" cloth'?- dresses designed f<.r *he woman whoso figure ffll into nine of the established misses' or women's sizes Perhaps some philanthropist will appear m this crimmer emergency, to set up a What about me?" form

of relief for those persons who hr.ve so far seen ignored Certain types )f workers in rertaln Industries are being re-em ployed every riiv bv the provisions of the national industrial recovery act Certain worthy and indigent head* of families are bei n g provided with home or work relief by the ci*v.

f)

Gretla Palmer

Unemployed women under thirty may go to Camp Tera, *he Bear Mountain summer camp sponsored b\ Mrs. Roosevelt Inoigcnt Protestant women above j a certain age limit can secure h“ip from the Greater New York Federation of Churches. But there are ill many unemployed work* rs who must say, What about n: rt ?'* Barrier of Are and Sex There must be many women whose ,mx bars them front the reforestation camps, and whose age prevents their going to C*mp Tera —women who have no dependents and must therefore yield to the men who have half a dozen mouths to feed; women whose part.~ular ca- j parities are not among those which will be called for in the noxi few weeks when re-employment on a large scale begins. What about them? It is quite as uncomfortable a process to starve alone as in the company of three or four dependents. Tt is jus? a. wretched an experience to be homeless ind without funds for a woman as a man. Catholics j and Jews .suffer from poverty as deeply as the women who are of- j fried aid lv the churches. Does no one rare about thrrp? There are certain practical consideration.- which make it wise to draw an ate limit when the personnel of a summer camp for the unemployed is being planned But need that mean that the women! who fall without the limit are less and dry to starve on city. st reets? It is the tendency of all of us. l even when we are being most generous. to determine that our gifts shall go to the particular sort of people we prefer Wills which are ' filed in the probate court show this ; tendency every day. And college catalogues, with their listing of; scholarships open onlv to •‘the daughter of n Baptist minister from the State of Maryland" show to what extremes such a prejudice may go. Charity—With Restrictions But when we as individuals or as a state offer charity with restrictions, it is well lor its to consider what Is going to happen to the needy person who does not fall within the letter of our require- | ments. When the welfare organiza-j tions insist, as they so often do. ‘ that the applicant for help must be a worthy, godly case, we have a light to ask them what fate they intend for the man or woman who is "undeserving" of aid Undeserving and drunken and shiftless, perhaps -but quite as hungry as the person, who fits into the charity workers’ Idea of what a worthy person ought tc b<\ There an* those who will not Rive a nickel to a .beggar if they suspect : he wants to spend it for a drink. Why not? If they are moved to pity; bv his plight if they see the signs, of distress in his face, their act of donation ms a generous one And if he chooses to spend his nickel in a way of w hich they do not approve, j that is. it seems, most definitely his own affair It is his nickel now. j There is something peculiarly un- j lovely in the aspect of generosity | with a string tied to it—with the spectacle of the giver who gains in holit'ess in his own eyes and at the same time assumes a pose of omnipotence in deciding how his alms shall be spent. \nd there is another and far graver objection tA the discriminating sort of help which the state and the charities are offering today. There is the risk that mam hundreds of suffering w omen will be left out in the cold, with no one willing to listen to their question, "What, you please, about me?" AIXSLEY-GERTCHEN RITE AXXOVXCED Mr. and Mrs W J Ainsley have announced- the marriage of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Lucille Ainsley. to William E Oertchen. son of Mr and Mrs Rfrhard Gertclien The ceremony was read by the Rev John Collins at 6 30 Saturday nicht. Mrs. John A Burgmann was matron of honor and Mr Burgmann b’st man Mr and Mrs Gertchen are on a wedding trip and will be at home after Aug 15 in the city

A Day’s Menu Breakfast— Cantaloupe, sc r a m b 1 e and epgs and thin sliced ham. whole wheat toast, cream, coffee milk. • Lunch* <>n — Chicken ala king on toast, watercress salad, f ottace pudding with lemon sauce tea. milk. Dinner— W a t e r m e ion cup. veal ■ teaks, baked potatoes. broccoli with Holiandaise wiice, deep dish cherry pie, coffee, milk.

Party at Club Attracts One Hundred

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Women's Garden Club to Meet at Vestal Summer Hotne

Vestal cottage, the summer home of Mrs George K Vestal on the Brookville rood, will be the setting for the annual guest day meeting of the Irvington Women's Garden Club Aug. 18. Husbands of rlub members will be special guests and Lawrence Sheridan. landscape architect, will speak to the group A picnic supper will be served with Mesdames Clarence Hughel. George Price and Mrs. Vestal m charge of program and arrangements. Mrs. W N. South is club president

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

All rrader* whi frrl moved to write other in ajtrrrment or di**ereem*nl with thr letter published below are invited cordially to do so. Dear Jane Jordan—Your statement that birth control is not wicked is rather too much, after you have said that you keep away from the religious side of things. Birth control is thought wicked or not. according to one's religious belief, and who are you to decide? I think it is right in '-orae cases, where the mother's health is at stake, or for financial rea-

sons. but in 90 per cent of the cases, people practice birth control so they can have an automobile and swell clothes, or when they want to discard one husband or wife to take on another. You say a wife should

If £

Jane Jordan

overlook her husband's infidelities, something no self-respecting woman could do Yet you would sanction divorce for the simplest little faults. I greatly resent your advice to young girls. You tell girls of 15 to try to make their mothers see | that they should have these boyfriends. yet every day you receive letters from girls whose lives are wrecked by puppy love marriages. You say you would not whip your children. You would call in j a third party to decide what to do. To me that would mean admission 1 of my failure a4 my job. My j eight children always haye obeyed I me. Sometimes I’ve whipped them, i seldom twice for the same thing. Yet I do not know many mothers of my acquaintance who enjoy the love and respect of their children as I do. Your talks on sex positively were disgusting to me. Sometimes when I read them they made me ashamed that I belonged to the same sex as you. I can not believe you really believed all you wrote about the physical side of marriage. I don't expect this will be published. not even half of it. as I realize it'js not the kind that gets in print. A GRANDMOTHER Answer—Religious beliefs also determine whether people eat fish on Friday and whether they cook with pork grease Yet dietary matters are not hooked up in my mind with religion: neither is birth control. I do not think people ne’d any better reason for remaining childless than the fact that they do not | want children An unwanted chi’d has a pretty sorry time of it in this world. I'd hate to see any child handicapped by parents who preferred an automobile to a baby. It would be even worse to have a little one dropped into a home where parents were b-mt on changing partners every whip stitch. I do not regard reproduction as a duty but as an optional pleasure to be undertaken by those who are fitted for it. I do think infidelity is vastly overrated as cause for divorce. Fundamental incompatibility is much more serious because of its incurable nature Many a fine, self-respecting woman has saved her marriage by regarding a romantic outbreak on the part of her spouse much th a same as an attack of measles. Und’r such treatment the patient is apt to get well. I do not sanction divorce for the simplest little faults, but only when the partners can not be brought to an agreement I do not mean that girls of 15 should have love affairs But when boys and girls mingle freely in schools and the homes of their parents. they are much less apt to become involved in premature romances I have no faith in the efficacy of whipping children. You impress me as too kind and loving a mother to resort to much lashing. 1 doubt if vour children have many manes to show for your kind of whipping. Punishment always is the easiest way out for the parent. It saves him the much more complicated task of changing the child's style of life which results in the misdemeanor. Pounding the effect never touches Ihe cause. T . see nothing shameful about the

j Plans are being formulated by the group for the second of its garden exhibits to be held in the early fall. Fall flowers, particularly dahlias will be displayed. The Marion County Dahlia Growers As- ' sociation will have plants on exhibit. The first show this year was held June 3 in Irvington with an attendance of 2.000. The entries were judged in the morning and were open to the public from 1 until 9:30 at night.

physical side of marriage, though I do not believe it is enough in itself to hold a couple together for long. The best unions result when partners are able to combine sacred and profane love in each other. I not only print all different opinions, I solicit them. BBS Dear Jane Jordan —I went with a fine fellow two and a half years. He wanted to give me a diamond, and was I thrilled? But he said, "No babies.” When I asked why he said he didn't want the responsibility; he didn't want to be tied down; or chilren's sicknesses. So I passed him up. Six months later he married and now has a baby 10 months old, a darling child. He never notices it when he comes in the house. He never talks to the baby or plays with him. He wants his wife to sell the child. The poor wife is grieving herself to death. Id pass up a multi-millionaire when he proposed if he said hs didn t want a baby. PAL Answer—l should be very much interested to have "A Grandmother" answer this letter for me. Which dors she think would have been better in this case, birth control, or the unwelcome baby?

Card Parties

Mrs. L. S. Gropp Jr., will entertain with a lawn card party at her hohie. Thirteenth and Auburn streets. Speedway City, at 8:15 Saturday night for the benefit of St. Anthony church. Mrs. Francis Spa mm will assist the hostess. All games will be played. Division 2. ladies' auxiliary of A O. H.. will hold a card party at 8 Friday night at the Denison, parlor D. Bethel Spiritualist church will hold a card party Thursday night at 1331 Spruce street. Finnes Allen will be in charge of arrangements. Social club of Sacred Heart church will be hold a card party at 2 Thursday afternoon in the hall on Union street. CLUB MEMBERS TO BE GUESTS Mrs Adelaide Edwards. 3465 North La Salle street, will entertain members of the Woman's Club of Roberts Park Methodist church and their guests at a picnic supper on Thursday. Mrs. James H Smiley will preside at the short business meeting scheduled at 3. The supper will be served at 6:30 on the lawn, with Mrs. C F Williams as hostess. Club to Entertain Indianapolis De Molay Mother's Club will entertain with a summer outing and picnic supper Friday afternoon and night at Brookside park A business meeting will follow the basket-supper at 6:30. Mrs. David W. McClure, chairman of arrangements. has extended invitations to all De Molay families to bring basket suppers and attend. League Eleets Ofbeers At the regular business meeting Tuesday of the Northeast Civic League, the following officers were elected: A J Wingenroth. president; C C Woberton. vice-presi-dent: Mrs R L. Adney, secretary; Ray Bowlander. treasurer, and O. Lower, trustee Projects for *he coming year were discussed, a social was planned for Aug. 19

Daily Recipe JELLIED ORANGE DESSERT 4 oranges, sections free from membrane and diced 1 cup sugar 1 package orange flavored gelatin 1-2 cui> warm water Combine oranges and ~ ar and let stand 10 minutes. Dissolve flavored gelatin in warm water. Pour over oranges. Chill, stirring occasionally. Serve in sherbet glasses. Serves eig^t.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *

Left to Right—Mrs. Kenneth Collins, Mrs. Gladys Fard. Miss Alma Hill of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. A. R. Dankworth of Los Angeles, Cal.

One hundred members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and iheir guests attended the second of a series of informal entertainments Monday at the club. The program included bridge, swimming and a 12:30 luncheon. Mrs Kenneth Collins and her guest. Miss Alma Hill of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Gladys Fard and Mrs. A. R. Dankworth of Los Angeles, Cal., are seen beside the pool, following their morning swim.

Job Hunting Is Weary Grind to Hopeless Miss (Continued From Page Onel out. The door is closed. The clock ticks out 600 seconds. “Hell, I knew I ain't going to get on. but I sure wish they'd get it over.” Beads of perspiration stand out on the flapper's forehead. Who are the three? What pull do they have? Do they need work as bad as the others? “That one in the red dress was Miilie," confides Sarah to the flapper. "Her sister got on here yesterday. And that girl in the corner with glasses on—she’s a sister, too. Boy. if they all got on. their family wouldn't have to worry. They’d sure have the depression licked.” Flapper Is Right The flapper is right. She doesn’t get on. "That's all for today." And the women, weary from standing almost three hours, and tired from the nervous strain, file into the street. Some go home. Some start out for anew factory. And some just walk. “Coflee and do-nuts won’t set very well, but it's sure better to eat afterwards,” confides the flapper to Sarah, so they move across to the quick lunch. Many factories are starting up again, full time and they're working hard. They ought to be taking on girls. Sarah names a couple. "Yeah.” she is reminded. "They won't take on anybody but foreigners—they'll work without kicking—or former employers.” Another Day Jobless "Well, Id work hard, and I’d be willing to take time off without pay. I heard one girl kicking because she had to take a week off. Well, I'd take it,” promised Sarah. 'T’ve got to get a job and I haven't any experience—sounds like a cat chasing its tail, doesn't it?” "Ever try house work?" the flapper questions. "You mean—washin', ironin' and takin’ care of kids—and scrubbin’? Gee. I do that without gettin' paid. I got five brothers and sisters." "Well, if it came to a showdown between starvin’ and being proud— I'd do housework." Coffee and do-nuts gone—another jobless day. "Well," the flapper powders her nose; rescues her gum. "so long. Guess I'll go and look in the windows and spend my first pay check —ain't that a laugh?" Next—A Married Woman Seeks Work.

Sororities

Delta Gamma chapter of Phi Pi Psi sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. John Gardner. 726 Bradley avenue. Representatives from Alpha Tau chapter will attend. Phi chapter of Delta Chi Sigma sorority will hold its annual picnic Sunday at Forest Park in Nobiesville. % Regular meeting of the Rho Zeta Sorority will be held at 8 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Harry McDonald. 1674 West Riverside drive. Epsilon chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet at 7 on Thursday night at the Washington. Phi Kappa Sigma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Clair McLain, 246 North Beviile avenue. Beta chapter of Omega Kappa sorority wiil meet tonight at the home of Miss Madeline Price. 516 East Forty-eighth street. RECENT BRIDE TO BE HONOR GUEST Mrs. Luther Yokp will be honored at dinner Thursday night at the Robmhood Inn as the guest of Misses Louise Wal’man and Alice Connor Mrs. Yoke, before her mania * was Miss Thelma Watson. Guest, with Mrs. Yoke will be Misses Emelie Engelau. Ruby Fallis. Bess Sullivan. Isabelle Brother, Elizabeth Lenehan. Edna Owens; Mesdames George Graham, Aubrey Watson. Clara Howell and William

Fetes Will Honor Two Soon to Wed Hostesses for pre-nuptial parties scheduled tonight in honor of August brides-elect are Mrs Alvin Leeb and Misses Mildred Gallagher. Mary Hayes and Betty Lee Mrs Leeb and Miss Gallagher will entertain at the home of Mrs. Leeb. 1930 North Delaware street, for Miss Florence Therese Maloy. niece of Miss Abigail Hary. 1417 North New Jersey street. Miss Maloy s engagement to Philip L. Early, son of Mrs. E F. Early. 1903 North Talbot street, recently was announced. The ceremony will be read Saturday morning at the SS Peter and Paul cathedral by the brother of the bridegroom-elect, the Rev. Francis Early Guests will include Miss Hart Mrs Early. Mesdames Charles Carll, George Hulsman, H P. Warner. George Callahan. Cecil Eishmever, Misses Mary Early, Catherine Sweeney, Mary Sweeney. Ruth Duffy, Marie Hutton, Catherine Early and Miss Norine Eardly of Detroit, Mich. Miss Eardly, who is visiting Miss Maloy, will be maid-of-honor at the ceremony Saturday. Summer garden flowers will be used in decorating the rooms and the bridal colors of blue and white will be carried out in the appointments. Miss Hayes and Miss Lee will be hostesses at the home of Miss Hayes 2753 Manker street, for Miss Anna Doll whose marriage to Homer H. Riegner is scheduled for Aug. 19 at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A Doll, 726 North Riley avenue. The brides'-elect colors of pink and blue will be used in the appointments for the shower and bridge party tonight. Guests will be Mrs Doll. Mrs. C. B. Leet. Mrs. | Elizabeth Scott and members of Delta chapter. Phi Sigma Tau sorority: Mesdames John Lugid, Lewis Haynes. Edward Urich, Ted j Nicholas, K T. Collins, Hugh O'Connor, Ernest "(timer, Francis Hartrich, Edward McGovern Jr.. Misses Betty Wood Ann Mann, Margaret Doll. Rosa uond Gardner, Helen Gill. Nedra H, mllton. Catherine Lenahan. Margaret Moylan, Mary Farrell, Cecelia O'Mahony, Genevieve Lee, Katherine Bland, Blanche Tyler, Pauline Heidt, Loretta O'Connor and Katherine Gill.

Personals

Mrs. Robert Tipcomb of Kittery, Me., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teifert and son Robert of Roxbury. Mass., and Raymond Teifert are visiting Mrs. Alfred Teifert, 12 Schiller street. They will leave on Thursday for the Chicago exposition. Curtis Plopper, son of C. W. Piopper. 27 South Downey avenue, has returned to the University of Chicago to continue studies at the summer school, after spending several days in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Melchiors Jr., 6021 Ralston drive, have as their guests Mrs. Melchior's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Braunger of Sioux City, la., and Mr Melchior's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Melchiors of Peoria. 111. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Dailey and son, 420 East Forty-seventh street, are at Petoskey, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Chic Jackson. 3029 Broadway, have a.s their guests, the Rev. C. E. Wagner and son Brent of Carthage. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Kahn are on a trip to Banff. Canada, Alaska and California. Before her recent marriage. Mrs. Kahn was Miss Eleanor Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wolf, 5432 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. C. Vance Smith of Des Moines. la., is the house guest of her sister. Miss Helen Loeper, 1506 North Alabama street. Mrs. B. C. Peters and daughters, Frances and Ada, and Misses Emma Lou and Clara Voelker have returned from a stay at Lake James. Miss Mary Jane Hennessey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hennessey. 1039 East Fifty-fourth street, is spending the summer at Lakeland. Fla. Miss Arzelie Brodeur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brodeur. 2617 East St. Clair street, has returned from a motor trip. She visited the Chicago exposition where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. William C. Ullrey and Mr. Ullrey. Dr M. W Van Osdol has returned to the Marott after a stay in Wequetonsing, Mich Mrs. Van Osdol will remain in Wequetonsing until Oct 1. The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Darnell and daughter Carol Louise, have left for their home in New York after spending a month with Mrs. Darnell s parents. Mr. and Mrs C. R. Gilbrech. 5750 East Tenth stret, and Mrs. Florence Darnell. Mrs. Darnell accompanied them to Chicago. Misses Mary Oberlies and Helen Brockman have returned from a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George A Miiler and son John and Mr. and Mrs. Royer Knode Brown and Dr. William Mount of Kirklin have returned to Indianapolis after a stay at Lake Wawasee. Misses Virginia Elliott. Agnes Ball and Mary Be°m will leave Friday morning to spend several days at the Chicago exposition. Miss Geraldine Johnson of Richmond is the house guest of Miss Jessie Martin. 510 West Forty-fourth street. Miss Edith Alice Prentice of Jeffersonville also is the house guest of Miss Martin. DELTA XEWTON TO BE AUTUUX BRIDE Mr and Mrs, A. C Newton of Clifford announce the eheagement of their daughter. Miss Delta Newton. to Dr I. W. Wilkens. son of Mr and Mrs Henry Wilkns of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place in September. Miss Newton is a graduate of the Methodist Hospital TrainT.g 'chcol for Nurses, and Dr. Wilkens was graduated from Indiana university school of medicine. He is a member of Theta Kappa P'i fraternity. Wedding Announced Dr and Mrs. George Southwick Thompson announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Charlotte Thompson, to Randall Edwin Stratton. The wedding took place July--30 in Hopkinsville, Mass. Mrs. Thompson formerly was dramatic teacher as Tudor HaiL

Patterns Pattern Department, Irdianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e O C tern No. Size Street City State Name

|jj| ?j 5263,V *

CAPELET MODEL "Where did this idea start—that a slenderizing frock must be an "elderly” frock? It's ridiculous, of course. In this season of straight lines and flattering detaiLs, there are plenty of "slimming” fashions for young women and older women with young ideas. This frock, for example, is just as youthful and becoming in size 46 as it is in size 14. The slenderizing things about it are the vertical seams and the lapped closing. The youthful things about it are the crisply flared capelet and the fashionable sash that bows in front. Even the fabric is young and gay, r colorful printed lawn in the popular field flower design. This is one of those simply cut frocks that almost put themselves together, so don't hesitate to try it if you are a beginner. The pattern envelope tells just the amount of material for your size. See our fashion book for all the latest styles for every occasion. Pattern No. 5263 is designed for rizes 14. 16, 18. 20 years, 32, 34, 36, •JB. 40, 42. 44. 46 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Bend for it—put check here-0 and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. iCoDvrlßht. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc i Country Club Party Honors Legion Women Auxiliary to Indianapolis post 4 of the American Legion entertained Tuesday with a summer outing and luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Country Club. Covers were laid for thirty-two guests at a table with a centerpiece of multi-colored gladioli, flanked by graduated bouquets the length of the table Delegates to the state American Legion convention to be held in Evansville Aug. 26 to 30, were announced. They are: Mrs. Clarence R Martin and Mrs. A. H. Worsham: alternates. Mrs. Glenn Newvllle and Mrs Katherine Coleman. Mrs. Martin announced the nominating committee for the election, in September. Those who will serve are: Mesdames Harry Green. Louis Yochem. Charles F Bebinger. Ralph Hesler and Herbert Winkler. Mrs. W. H. McGeehan will be chairman of social activities, assisted by Mrs. Stella V. Norland. SORORITY EVENT FOR REC EXT BRIDE Mrs. Ralph Leibel, 1116 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess at her home tonight at an informal reception given by members of lota Tau sorority for Mrs. Samuel P Orvis. formerly Miss Ernestine Bradfield, daughter of Mr and Mrs. E E Bradfield. whose wedding took place last week. Decorations will be in the bridal colors, yellow and white. The table will be centered with a threetiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bnde and groom. The house will be lighted by candles. Guests will include members of the sorority.

Your Manners IN a night club is it proper to dance with an acquaintance who is sitting at another table from yours?—D D. Only under circumstances which permit you to leave your table without leaving any woman sitting alone Even then, you should not make a practice of breaking away from your hostess' party and should dance with a person at another table no more than once in an evening.

SPECIAL y “ r M,n ' Uv - TuemUy ortuiML anll w-dn-iMav '•hniiipofl and iet ... 7."iC Manicure 50 C Both for 4 TI Jack & Jill Beauty Shop 410 Kahn Bldg. LI. 0347

Junior Set Gets Its Style Ideas From What Is Worn by Motion Picture Stars Only a Suit Like One Adorning Elissa Landi Would Satisfy Young Shopper in City Store. BY HELEN LINDSAY OLDER women may wait breathlessly for the creations of Hattie Carnegie. Schiaparelli. Patou, and the other well-known designers. The juniors dash off to the newest movie to garner their fashions This is the opinion of Mrs. Jennie Miller, buyer for the junior depart men' of the William H. Block company. Recently a young girl came to the junior department and asked to see suits. She was shown one model after another, but none was just what she was wanting.” Finally she asked. Did you see Elissa Landi in

I Loved You Wednesday?’ I want a suit like the one she wore In that picture." Because of this tendency of juniors, buyers are always on the alert for styles which arc created for the movie stars, and which catch the public eye. Mrs Miller recalls a picture made by Ruth Chatterton several years ago. in which she wore a distinctive satin blouse, with large accordian pleated collar, and pleated trimming on the sleeves. Following the showing of the picture in Indianapolis, constant calls came to the department for a similar blouse. a a s Design Copied in Little Shop A VISIT to New York blouse manufacturers in -I"V- search of it proved fruitless. None of them had designed a blouse of this pattern. Mrs. Miller then

went to an obscure little shop, which is managed b\ an Italian, whoso wife is his designer Upon the suggestion of Mrs Milier. the little Italian woman went to a theater which was showing the Chatterton picture She rented one of the posters used for display in the lobby of the theater for one night, paying five dollars for its use. From this picture she copied the Chatterton blouse in several shades of satin. It was carried exclusively at Block's, and sold on special order Since that time, other blouses worn first by the younger movie and stage stars have been featured for juniors. There have been numerous "Constance Bennett blouses.” and this spring Lynn Fontannes "Design for Living" blouse was most popular. BUB Drcssrelopes Newest in Cellophane A ND now anew use for cellophane. Drcssvelopes are cellophane -TX. coverings for women's clothing, made in full lengths, in murh the style of moth-proof bags. They are equipped with patent fasteners, which make them dust proof, and can be folded after the dresses are covered, making packing for traveling easy. These are shown at L S Ayres & Cos. u tt Cosmetic Prices Still Unchanged TN spite of financial depression, one business has held steadily to former A prices. Manufacturers of toilet preparations for women havp been wise enough to know that women will always buy powders and creams which they believe will be beneficial to their appearance, though they find it necessary to economize in other ways. Through the past few years no reduction in price has been made in well known toilet preparations. Now Frances Denney has presented anew cream, known as "Oil of the Wilderness." It is to be used for the rejuvenation of the skin and the manufacturer announces that in one application of from twelve to twenty minutes, a definite beneficial change will be noticed in 'wrinkled dry skin. It is probably the highest priced cream on the market; a two and a half ounce jar sells for $25 But authorities in the toilet goods department at the William H. Block Companv have estimated that since so little need be used for each application, its actual cost is only ten cents a day.

YOUR CHILD Timely Hanging of Screens Is Safeguard Against Fly Threat

BY OI.rVE ROBERTS BARTON , It is not too early to put in screens. Wien flies get in they stay in because eggs hatch out almost anywhere. The parents may have been swatted but their progeny hatch and outgrow Mama and Papa in a week and they number thousands, which soon means bil- : lions. Kill every fly in the house, keep out every fly possible, and continue this program all summer. As for screens, patch up every little hole, look after strips to see that window and door screens fit. Springs should have enough tension to keep doors in place. Paint ing or oiling screens preserves them. Put all food away, don't have crumbs lying about, or fruit exposed. Flies flock to food smells that- our nostrils can not detect. When they aather about doorways it is hard to keep them out of the house. Breed in Dirt Our people are horrified when they go to the Orient and see pestilential insects crawling on baby faces, but in turn there are people from other parts of the world who would shudder in disgust if they saw the flies in our houses and the indifference with which we regard them. Horse flies get into cellars about this time of year if the cellar windows are open. They breed every place where a bit of dirt has collected. They particularly love garbage. Maggots then result, the most loathesorr.e things on earth, and they breed other horse flies. Sprays May Be Harmful The rapidity with which all flies multiply is beyond belief. Two flies nov. mean billions and more billions at the end of summer. So kill all you can. There is no doubt about the fly now. He is an interesting laboratory study. He is the carrier of a hundred germs. His feet are cesspools. He sits on our food, on our dishes and tups, and leaves his pestilence behind him Begin now to wash ail fruit and vegetables thoroughly, and keep it up throughout the summer. Stores and fruit stands can not keep out all flies. Wash all fruits thoroughly anyway. Sometimes sprays used to destroy insect pests on trees contain elements not good for the stomach. Even garden vegetables must be thoroughly washed. One never knows what spravs or insecticides reach them. Farmers can not help it. They are as careful as they can be usually. It is up to us to guard against trouble and wash off fertilizers and insectdestroying substances.

PERMANENT AA WAVE DJ.UU . and #.1.00 Shampoo and ** £ Set / DC Member of the N. R. A. Powder Puff > Appointment* tl K*>t Ohio M. fj # oil 7

FUR COATS ri.Ewro i {•I. \/KI ' Kii' -nun VLB 111 TTONS W Guaranteed Not !> r y Cleaned INDIANA FUR CO. -9 E. Ohio St. I,| nroln Zl9O WE PLEDGE TO SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT

:AT7G. 2, 1933

>lrx. Lindsay

Keep mosquito netting over the baby s cart when he is outside sleeping. Never let. him play or sleep near a garbage can. I am afraid of mosquitoes but I am more afraid of flies. They look so innocent and they are so deadly. If we all begin now we can do much to control the fly hordes this spring and summer. One added warning. Flv poison should be set so high no child can ri ach it. And all dead flies should be swept out at once.

SISTER CHOSEN TO ATTEND BRIDE

Miss Margaret Harrison, brideelect, has chosen her sister, Mrs. George S. Dailey, as only attendant for her wedding, which will take place Aug. 19 at tne home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Harrison. 328 North Illinois street Miss Harrison will become the bride of Allen Z. Shinier. Mrs. Henry Lippencott Parrish of Moyland. Pa., formerly Miss ?*fary Ann Ogden, will entertain for Miss Harrison Aug 12 at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ogden. 4651 North Capitol avenue.

BEAUTEARTES Great 2 (or l Sale FRENCH TONIC LIVE STEAM PERMANENT Bring a Friend. Divide the Tost BOTH FOR Complete with M I *hamooo 3nd *** f I Push-lp s<m “DUR-O-LISTIC" PERMANENT 1 Complete with Shampoo and Push-Up I Genuine Croquignole A— . I Combination Com- X■J Ql plete. SI V.V T wo * * U 1 I nave, for || S3 Value*. w Genuine E.g n e m f\ a Vrederir., Complete, dLa ,111 12.9.'. Two ma r. for Tl $5 Value, W "NEEDLESS TO PAY MORERISKY TO PAY LESS" LI. 0670 111. at Wash. 601 ROOSEVELT BLOG. BEAUTE-ARTES ◄H