Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘New Deal’ Works Way Into Homes Mrs. Roosevelt Discusses Family Status in Changed < )rder. KV (.RETT \ PALMER. Poughkeepsie, n v aue. . The "these are mv jewels'’ speech has been vulgarized and caricatured so badly during the last thousand years that we sometimes tend to foreet that the hop* of the weld is in all i* 'ven* renal truth, bound tip with the mtohers' educate nos . • a: X jj i. . ion.

> are prone to make much of the man who files across an ocean and to Ignore the woman w h o endowed him with the s.new sand judgment to do the job We incline to speak highly of the record breakers and to sp->ak slightingly of their helpmeet s as "just good wives and mothers." A body blow

'

lirelta Palmer

was dealt to the "jurt" in that phrase bv the vis:; of Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt to set her official cachet up on the experiment which is being carried on at th* Vassar summer institute of cuthemes in this town. Arriving from Hyde park with a few friends. Mrs. Roosevelt made a tour of the nursery school, where children from 1 to 6 are engaged in their round of occupation, while their mothers, co-students for iho six-weeks course, are attending ecu::O' in family relationship, ntal hygiene, nutrition, interior decoration and other subjects. Later in the evening Mrs. Roosevelt delivered an address on "Th* Role of the Family in the New Deal." New Dignity in Home The significance of the euthonirs school and of Mrs. Roosevelt’s visit, to women who are miles away from Poughkeepsie and apt to stay there, is wider than you might, at Jirst imagine. It means, mesdames. that you and your job of homemaking are being taken with full ;eriousness by persons who have the authority to do >/>. "How did you get started on the idea of establishing a eutlv nics school?" T asked President Homy Noble MacCracken, head of Vassar college. ■ Brcause.” lie said. "I saw the discoveries made in medicine and in engineering and the other sciences pm into immediate application. But there seemed no place w here v hat we discovered about children under school age might be put into immediate and useful effect." “And who." we asked Mrs. MacCracken. ."had the first conception of th school?" Idea Started Long Ago “I think it must have been Matthew Vassar," he said. "For he urged, in a day when women were fight ne to be able to do tue things men did and nothing else that a woman should have as excellent a preparation for her own life work as a man for Ins profession." Well, Mrs. Roosevelt, in l, er time, has been both and is bo ! h today Mrs. Roosevelt visited th (> kitchen, where the 4-y n ar-olds had just made their first batch of applesauce. She visited the dormitories and the dining rooms a,id playrooms. where the children are divided into groups, according to age. And she saw a group of mothers —and one father too —whr spend six weeks out of the year learning how to do a competent job Motherhood is now a diffi ult and learned profession It ‘s pleasant that the wife of our President should publicly recognize hat thus is so.

boronties

Miss Mary Francos Kessler, 5222 Fast Washington street, will entertain Gamma chapter of Alpha Beta Phi sorority at her home tonight. Omicron and Psi chapters of Chi Sigma sorority will meet tonight at Riviera Club. Picnic supper will be followed by swimming and dancing.

He has a growing APPETITE AND how he like** his bow! of Kellopjr's Rice Krispies. Bubbles of ricethat actually crackle in milk or cream. One of Ihe heft cereals for cbiltlren. Made by Kel logg in Battle Creek. Listen ! agl kuttjjMf 0 r ~ r ~ ' -.A I ‘ntiti.yyj i I RICE ' •XRISPIES j

Two Guests in City Return to Homes

• r ■ ■• ■' ' iHi • ' ■• - L j*.-

Left to Right—Misses Edith Alice Prentice, Jessie Martin and Geraldine Johnson.

Miss Edith Alice Prentice of Jeffersonville and Miss Geraldine Johnson of Richmond, who have been visiting Miss Jessie Martin at her home, 510 West Forty-fourth street, have returned to their homes They are shown above with their hostess

Manners and Morals

Tcxl.iv thr *irls have the floor. They ha'r replied to the bo\V letters on pettingComment from the bo> . are invited. Write your letter now! Dear Jane Joidan Petting should be its ou n excuse for tx - mg. and not indulged in for lack of something more interesting to do. So you fellows like girls wish intelligence! Well, maybe, but

with reservations. Witere men are concerned, the modern girl's intelligence is like ankles in the gay nineties —a very necessary feminine equipment that must be kept well covered and displayed only in very rare, discreet, but intriguing flashes. Fellows don't get romantic

ta£'

Jane .lordan

about girls who talk as well as they can about the inside of a rfiotor. the mechanics of a world flight, or the latest in politics, but the girl who can listen intelligently while he explains all these things to her. SUNNY. Answer Well said. Sunny! I am reminded of one of La Rochefoucauld's sayings: -it is a hard matter to love those for whom we have not a real esteem; and it is ev n ry whit as hard to love tnose that we think a great deal better than ourselves." a a a Dear Jane Jordan —I am not opposed to kissing when it is prompted by real affection, but when it is used just to pass the time, how disgusting! I never have met fellows with a vast knowledge of the things going or in ih world. Most of them consider "breaking no at golf” or "the seven-pounder I caught Sunday" the only things worth talking KAY. Answer A man's idea of a good time consists in forgetting himself, whereas a woman is happiest in an increased awareness of her own charms. This, of course, is one of

Daily Recipe HARVEST CAKE 2 exp* sifted enke dour 2 teaspoons combination baking powder 1-i teaspoon salt 1- cup butter or other shortening 3- * cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 egg polks, unbeaten 2- cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Silt flour once, measure, eckl baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. C- am butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eg-r volks; beat well. Add flour, alternately with ir.ilk. a sr-all amount at a time Boa; after each addition until smooth Add vanilla. Bake in greased pan. 8::3x2 inches, in moderate oven 350 decrees F > 45 m.nutes. or until done. Sp-ead frosting on top and sides of cake.

BY JANE JORDAN

those sweeping generalizations with a grain of truth to recommend it. but which unfortunately falls down when you try to apply it to overy one. 808 Dear Jane Jordan I like a snappy goodnight kiss <or maybe longer later', and I think boys are too slow for words who don't kiss goodnight after the third or fourth date. Boys also appeal to me if they are not bookworms, but are interested in sports %and • the daily news. SIXTEEN. Answer—Lo. the happy extravert! No introverts allowed! I am going to turn the rest of the column over to excerpts from girls' letters, since I believe th a boys are bound to be more interested in their comments than in mine. “How is a very young girl to know if a boy is sincere or just playing her for a sucker? Because of such boys, girls have to harden themselves to frigidness so that even when the right man comes along they're afraid to be human—A Girl." “I think petting is harmless enough if you know where to stop. Mauling or excess kissing cheapens what is a beautiful way to express affection. A goodnight kiss on first dates is reasonable enough. Girls, try talking to fellows on the serious problems of life. You’ll be surprised how interested they'll be.—One of Todays Generation.” Three cheers for the young man who states that women are far more precious and beautiful than anything else man has in this world. Oh. what a heavenly place this would be if only every man would have the same attitude toward us. and place us on a pedestal as something to love and respect!—Blondy." “I certainly would like to meet ' some of those boys who wrote their views on petting! Ail the fellows I have met expect to pet or they don't come back If you start a conversation. they drop the subject and proceed with their petting. I would like to ask if those boys practice what they preach —Brazil, Ind " “I didn't know there were any more boys as sensible as those who wrote into your column. I only wish some of that kind would inhabit Indianapolis. One of them said something about girls reading love stories, as if there were some harm in it. I read them, but ran see no barm, as long as the reader doesn't live them through.—Brown Eyes." "We just wonder if Mazas ever took into consideration that he may be an unlucky guy and fall in love with a love story-reading, gumchewing flapper? He says he has an unsatisfied longing when he returns from a date with the petting type. We just wonder if he is the business-like fellow he so pretends to be.—Jane and Pat, Edinburg. Ind." "The young Mazas doesn't know what he is talking about. A young girl does read things besides love stories. Most girls would rather talk about things they have seer, or read than to pet. but if they don't pet. the follows say they aren't the kind ot girls they want—Betty." "I don't know what is wrong with the girls, but when they lcve a man. they love with their h~n rr.d soul and will forgive any dir.” ’■C.cs cn h's part. A girl might ci anything to hold the man she loves. It is the way of a womans love.— Just Jane." Note—Letters al-o are acknowledged from Just Seven.'en. I ” b. C. >' U., and Mary Jane. Carmel. Ind. Now let's have the boys' opinions again! *

during their visit in Indianapolis. Miss Marlin, with her mother. Mrs. Jess Martin, have left for a visit with Mrs. Martin's brothers, Oren E. Scott a*nd Raymond G. Scott, and a sister, Mrs. J. F. Shrontz, in St. Louis.

Film Indorsers Keep Mrs. Ross in Presidency Mrs. David Ross was re-elected president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at the business session Monday at the Fletcher American bank. Plans for an all-day meeting of the group scheduled Aug. 15. were discussed. Other officers named were Mesdames Thomas W. Demmerly, first vice-president; R. Earl Peters of Ft. Wayne, second vice-president; Wolf Sussman, third vice-president; J. M. Thistlethwaite, secretary: Victor Hintzie, corresponding secretary; Edward Ferger. parliamentarian, and Logan Hughes, auditor. Mrs. Ferd Lucas of Greencastle will serve as chairman of the executive board and Mrs. E. H. Niles. Mrs. Huber and Mrs. Burnett comprise the editorial staff. Mrs. Fred H. Knodel is publicity director. SALLY 10NE OR ME TO WED TONIGHT Marriage ceremony for Miss Sally lone Orme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Orme. 2508 Carrollton avenue, and Kenneth Ferguson, son of Mrs. Mary E. Ferguson. 2744 Guilford avenue, will be read at 8:30 tonight at the Sutherland Presbyterian church by the Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer. The bride, who will wear an ensemble of beige with matching accessories. will be attended by her sister. Miss Mona Orme. William Baker will be best man. A reception for the immediate families and a few friends will be held at the Orme home following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson will be at heme at 2933 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Floriene Rudd of New York has come to attend her sister's wedding. Mrs. James R. Butters will entertain the latter part of the week for the bride.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Watermelon cones, cereal, cream, vegetable hash, toasted cheese bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed baked eggplant, lettuce sandwiches, blackberries with sugar and cream, vanilla wafers, fruit punch. Dinner — Iced fruit soup, sliced baked ham. potato and peanut croquettes, new peas, jellied fruit salad, chocolate ice box cake, milk. ccfLee.

dom i jus, .mi mis GROGGY . . . -> J* ( -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Smith Wed Today at Church European Trip Will Be Made by Ellis Hay and Bride. A summer atmosphere featured the wedding of Miss Marian Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Melvin C. Smith of Logar.sport, and the Rev Ellis W. Hay, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ellis S Hay of Roanoke. Vatins afternoon at the First Congregational church. Ivy-banked altar, candelabra and vases of pink blooms formed the setting for the ceremony. Seasonal flowers comprised the bouquets of the bride and her attendants and the ensembles of the bridal party were in summery materials. The father of the bridegroom read the ceremony Miss Norma Davidson. Mrs. Lonnda Cottingham Howell and Mrs. Mary E Wilhite played bridal airs. The bride's gown was of white lace over bridal satin. She wore a tulle veil and cap and carried white flowers. The attendants' gowns were fashioned of mousseline de soie; Miss Jane Cartwright, maid of honor, and Mrs. Ward Williams of Madison, Wis., and formerly of Logansport, wore blue, and Miss Evelyn Hay, sister of the bridegroom, chose pink. The flower girl was Delight Young of La Grange, 111., cousin of the bride. Walter S. Armbruster of Toledo, 0., was best man. A reception in the Mayflower room of the church followed the ceremony. The Rev. and Mrs. Hay will sail Friday on the Majestic for a visit in Europe. They will return to Indianapolis the end of September.

Miss Beatrice Moore, bride-elect, has named Sept. 16 as the date for her marriage to Kenneth R. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. White of Chicago. Miss Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Moore, 3301 Central avenue. Several parties are being planned in Miss Moore's honor, with Miss Sarah Frances Downs, Mrs. Francis Sommers and Mrs. Harold Mercer entertaining Saturday and Miss Eleanor Dunn giving a party Aug. 19. Party for Children Holy Cross Society will entertain with a children's party Friday afternoon.

In this the fourth of a rrl of six articles on "What to Can. and How.” Sister Mary lives reripes for delicious confections from peaches, pears, plums, pineapples and gooseberries. BY SISTER MARY XEA Service Writer If you want to make a few jars of special preserves and conserves, clip these recipes now and put them where you can find them when you find a bargain in the various fruits. Imperfect fruit that is not suitable for canning in halves can be worked up into delicious fruit butters and conserves. The imperfections must be cut away and the good fruit is then usable. PEACH BUTTER Scald peaches, dip into cold water and slip skins. Remove atones and put into preserving kettle with just enough water to prevent burning. Cover and cook until fruit is tender, stirring to prevent sticking. Rub through a coarse sieve and measure pulp with its juice. Put sifted fruit in preserving kettle and add as many cups of sugar as there were cups of fruit. Bring to the boiling point and boil fifteen minutes, stirring constantly with a longhandled spoon. When the butter is nearly done It sputters and splashes and will burn one's hand if the spoon handle Ls not long enough. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal Or the butter can be cooked in a heat regulated oven. Process for four or five hours at 300 degrees F. Heat sugar and fruit on top of stove in a wide, open kettle. Then put into oven and rook until as thick as wanted. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal. A good way to determine the thickness of the butter is to test a small spoonful on a cold saucer. When this is the desired consistency the butter is done.

PEACH AND ORANGE MARMALADE Twenty-four peaches, 4 oranges, sugar. Scald and peel peaches. Cut in thin slices removing stones. Wash oranges and squeeze out juice. Cut rind in thin strips. Combine juice, prepared rind and peaches. Weigh. Add as many pounds of sugar as there were pounds of the fruit. Cover and let stand over Right. Bring slowly to the boiling point and boil fifteen minutes, stirring to prevent sticking as the mixture thickens. Simmer over a low fire until thick. It will take about an hour and a half to cook the marmalade. Turn into sterilized glasses and cover with parafine. Cover with another layer of parafine when cold. B B B PLUM CONSERVE This is a rich conserve that will taste very good with warm biscuits

MISS MOORE TO BE BRIDE SEPT, 16

WHAT TO CAN, AND HOW Perfect Preserves Can Be Made From bnperfect Fruits

Patterns Pattern Department, Irdianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Lnd. Enclose find 15 cent* foi which send Pat- C O C C tern No. O t. O D Bize Street City State Name

a Si f"4 \.vU fW ©hr a #Jul M 01 View I View 2j .5256 YOUTHFUL DESIGN ‘‘Like a garden" is the only phrase we can think of to describe the effect of a little girl entirely surrounded by flowered dotted swlss. This cool cotton is the very essence of summer gayety. The youngpr generation have adopted puffed sleeves as a fashion rightfully their own. And the big yokes that their mothers are wearing really belonged to children in the first place. You see puffed sleeves and yoke in a perfect combination in the frock sketched here. That newlooking panel that extends from the yoke to the hem is something very important. You may accent it with big buttons all the way down, if you wish. The ribbon sash is fastened to the sides of this panel and ties in a flourishing bow in back. Pattern No. 5256 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Price for pattern 15 cents.

when the thermometers hover around zero next winter. Use five pounds plum c . 'i cup hot water, 1 cup seeded raisins. 1 cup nut meats, 3 pounds franulated sugar. Wash plums and remove stones. Put fruit, raisias and hot water and sugar into preserving kettle. Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer gently until plums are transparent. Add nuts and cook ten minutes longer. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal. One orange and one lemon cut in thin slices can be added to the plums if liked. B B H PEAR AND PINEAPPLE CONSERVE Pare and core pears. Weigh. For each pound of pears use the grated rind and juice of lemon, grated rind and juice of 1 orange, small pineapple cut in cubes, and threequarters as much sugar as combined fruit. Cut. pears in thin slices. Put pears and fresh pineapple into preserving kettle with a little water and cook, covered, until tender. Add grated rind and juice of orange and lemon and weigh mixture. Add sugar and cook until transparent. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with parafine. Cover with second layer of parafine when cold. B B B GOOSEBERRY CONSERVE Five pounds goosberries, 4 pounds granulated sugar. 4 oranges, I'* pounds of seedless raisins. Clip otf tops and tails of gooseberries. Squeeze juice from oranges and chop rinds. Combine all ingredients and boil until thick, about forty minutes. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal. W. R. C. Meeting Friday Alvin P. Hoover W. R C. will meet at 1:30 Friday for drill practice. All members are requested to attend.

PERMANENTS Xfw >unpliM French Tonic . 4 Steam Permanent |~£ (omplflf H ith sham- B pnn and I’u.h-lp I Our Standard Oil, Tonir and Oil complete with W V .„ . with Shampoo Shampoo and set. an( j $2 $3 Brine a Friend Brine a Friend 2 for 52.01 2 for 53.01 BEAUTEARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Ll. 0670 Illinois and Wash. wm^^wiTHoncAPPoi^sNr

Kentucky Red Cedar Adds to Beauty of Some of Indianapolis’ Best Homes Rustic Fences, Children’s Playhouses and Novel Beer Carts Made From Durable Wood. BV HELEN* LINDSAY I> ED cedar trees growing in the hills of Kentucky have been used for •Iw. fences around some of the most attractive homes in Indianapolis. The Hoosier Fence Company has leased near Brandenburg Kv, cedar forests, from which is obtained timber for the rustic fences which inclose many of the city's show places Governor Paul V McNutt and Mr;. McNutt selected a three foot rustic fence for inclosing the Governors home. The estate of Nicholas Noyes, Sunset Lane, has an attractive rustic fence five feet high Walter Brant. 4833 North Meridian street, has used the same type of fencing as a background for the rock garden at his home. Five thousand

dollars were spent on the construction of a rustic bridge on the estate of John Allison, on the Allisonvillr road The most recent feature of the rustic novelties built by the Hoosier company are small playhouses for children. They are built in two sizes, and are made so that they can be moved and assembled at little expense Mr. and Mrs. E K Reese. 1437 Fairfield avenue, surprised their small daughter Joanne with one of the new playhouses on her last birthday, a few weeks ago. Mrs J. P Scott, 525 Buckingham drive, purchased one for her small daughter, Martha Anne. a a a Trimmings Provide House Material THE playhouses are made from the trimmings from cedar posts used in fencing. Cedar has been chosen as the most suitable wood for rustic outdoor effects

since its bark stays on indefinitely, and the wood is lasting. In the mills at Sheridan, the company has a post which has been in the ground for more than flftt years, and is still in good condition. With the summer's craze for garden furniture, and beer accommodations, anew idea has been developed by the company in beer furniture. This is a cart, built of rough cedar, to harmonize with rustic benches and fencing. It was copied from a reed cart, and is made with a compartment for icing beer, a rustic railing around the top for serving drinks, and compartments for soiled and clean linen. Along sne side of the beer cart is a brass rail, set in rustic posts. The cart is equipped with wheels and a handle, and can be loaded at the house, and wheeled to the garden. BUM Exercising Wheels for Dogs ALSO on display at the Hoosier Fence Company is anew idea for exercising pet dogs. It is a wooden wheel, made in the fashion of a squirrel cage A section of the wheel opens on hinges, through which the dog can be entered and a wire inclosure keeps him from jumping out. It is mounted on a stand and revolves on strong pins. The exercise wheel is the invention of C. J. Wacker. 142 West Thirtysecond street. He built the first one to provide exercise for a pet fox terrier, given to his daughter as a valentine gift. Wacker derided that "Snooky" needed more exercise than a small back yard provided, and built the wheel. Now ‘ Snooky" cries to lx* allowed to run in it, and has been known to perform in the wheel for an hour. Wacker has designed wheels large enough for the larger breeds, such as Great Danes and police dogs. He has obtained the indorsement of some of the leading veterinarians of Indianapolis for the invention.

MISS WOLFARD WILL BE HONOR GUEST

Pre-nuptial affairs for Miss Evelyn Wolfard will continue with a kitchen shower and dinner-bridge party tonight to be given by Miss Lucine Warfel and Miss Betty Ramey, at the home of the latter, 5686 Washington boulevard. Bridge tables will be set with kitchen towels in the bride-elect's colors of green and yellow. Novel centerpieces of dish mops will be used. Guests will include Mrs. George W. Wolfard Jr., mother of the bride-

-jar* Cc Sssc.cc Hr E. 10c Tail Can. tat > l#. o Limit. ■ i.imlt. I'lK-iuiK*- S Ll - Serond Floor Klnnr 10c Light M ■■■ BULBS ylrlkC MUSLIN "j C M■ ~ I ■ <6 Inr lir* w lilt*. Snft JPS to. rft Min! ■_ I Itnitali. Hnta#*|\ MM Willis, w bite II I l imit I nr.l Mi. ln M FABRICS r,#e WINDOW ~r V lie SHADES ill r.\r - aiv _i n Handbags m f\ r WASH DRESSES ft J 11 C -l: -C||c r ■HI sh K >i,, Tn --ir-v;—" A V i; •- -s* - \J 5c and 10c NOVELTY tm c DRESSES "% I" C BUTTONS ■ c #•% A*nrtr<l. plain and U a '* r nlr<t s.re • fancy. <„r,|_ <>anrt7t„|| # mj Main floor 188 Second ► Icar I f Hll.ft KEN'S WOMEN'S *' 0 ANKLETS - 'i*, '’■•'"l. HAJ 11, C SANDALS CI fancy top*. Genuine s. KithKlr*l *i.tllt>. ixc 5 er uniiin in white S I’nlr— tree n brornißflll Muln Unnr nd red Main Floor U fl.ftft COUCH BOYS’ ATHLETIC SETS D(jC SHIRTS Ff I Printed .;.tee„ and U Cotton ribbed. VII :i™“ p Sr , n*| r " h - Jj Main floor Second Floor *

LABOR DAY Week-End Cruises Perhaps it s just the thing you need—a short vacation that is restful, invigorating, enjoyable and exceedingly low priced. NOVA BERMI I)A AND SCOTIA HALIFAX Iy s liny x Sailing Vpt. 1 Nailing AnguM 3# For Detail* Communirata With Slrhnrd A. Kuril. Manngar Traxal Hnratn. ha I .an fling Travel Bureau nf I n.llana poll*. UNION TRUST*. 120 E. Market SL RI ley 5341

AUG. 8. 1938

Airs. Lindsay

elect; Miss Dcnoe Wolfard. sister of the bride-elect; Misses Joan Boswell, Mariamelia Schmidt. Mary Jane Krull. Betty Hodges. Margaret Harrison. Mane Roach. Magdalene Adams. Josephine Meloy, Betty McFadden, Mesdames William Forsythe. Charl\s Warfel. George L. Ramey and Calvin Lenox Jr. of Lebanon. State Meeting of Women Indiana Business and Professional Women have scheduled a state council meeting for noon Sunday on the Severin roof garden. A business session with Miss Elizabeth Lenfestey of Marion presiding, will follow the luncheon program.