Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1934 Edition 02 — Page 4

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National Head of Clubs Will Come to City From Washington Conference pirs. Graca Morrison Poole Recalls With Smile Englishman’s Remark About America’s Organized Women. BY BEATRICE BUR GAN Tlmft onu'i PM* Editor. MRS. GRACE MORRISON POOLE was pleased When an Englishman said the most American thing about America is its woman's club movement. As president of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, she guides the organized activities of more than two million wom|n, and she likes to hear about their influence. Mrs. Poole wall talk to guests of the Women's Department Club toEormw at a luncheon honoring founders, charter and life members at e Columbia Club.

Mrs. Poole smiled to herself when she heard the Englishman's remark, for one of his country's sons, Charles Dickens unwittingly was responsible for the founding of the Sororcis Ciuh, predecessor of the federation. When Dickens came to America in 1868 he was feted by the literati of Boston. When he went to New York he was honor guest at a banquet given by the Press Club With such a favorite being entertained and the club’s reputation of entertaining in a grand manner, hundreds clamored for tickets to the affair. Jennie June, a young woman of culture and refinement. and a world traveler, worked on the staff of one of the papers. She was refused admittance to the banquet because no "females” were allowed to attend. Jennie June, who in private life was Mrs. Croly, was incensed. She called together a group of socially prominent and influential women and urged them to form a club for women only.

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Miss Burgan

Men were amused when the Snrorcis Club was founded. They Avowed that only a group of disgruntled women would belong and that they would try to interfere in masculine affairs. The club grew and branches were formed in other cities. After twenty-one years of growth, the Sororcis Club planned a birthday party

and invited presidents of the nine-ty-seven clubs formed In various Cities in the country. From Indianapolis went Mrs. May Wright Sewall, representing the Indianapolis Woman’s Club. She became a member of the committee to plan a permanent organization, along with Mrs. Croly, and Julia Ward Howe of Massachusetts. Since that time sixty-three clubs t twenty-four countries have affilted with the federation. Mrs. Poole recently returned from visits to European clubs and plans to lour oriental countries soon. Mrs. Poole will come to Indianapolis from a council meeting at headquarters in Washington, where presidents and directors from every state conferred with her on future Activities of the iederation. ELWOOD MAN HEADS INDIANA PATRIARCHS Elmo Gustin is New Teacher of I. 0. 0. F. Group. In an election conducted by mail, Elmo Gustin, Elwood. was re-elected lor a three-year term to the office of brigadier-general and commander of the Indiana department of the Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Other officers elected for threejrear terms were colonel, first regiment, Henry Roesener, Indianapolis; lieutenant-colonel, first regiment, R. B. Kolthofl, Lafayette; major, second battalion, first regiment, W. E. Hiatt. Indianapolis, and major, third battalion, first regiment, Walter Imel, Anderson. Colonel, second regiment, Earl Clinton, East Chicago; lieutenantcolonel. second regiment. Charles Crist. Hammond; major, second battalion, second regiment, Elmer Brattin, Kokomo; major, third battalion. second regiment, James Emyer, Marion, and major, fourth battalion. second regiment. A. W. Schuyler. East Chicago. NEW REGIME INSTALLED Lynn burst Eastern Star Chapter Seats 1934 Officers. Grace Murphy was installed as worthy matron and Frank Wright as worthy patron of Lvnnhurst chapter. Order of Eastern Star, at a recent ceremony. Others seated were Mary Miles, associate matron; Ray Nieberger. associate patron; Lucille Steengrafe, secretary; Mareeila Ginn, treasurer; Estella Muckenstrum, conductress, and Grace fester, associate conductress. Officers appointed were Mae Ketfow. chaplain; May Kinsley, marshal; Emma Barker, organist; Lucille Bell, Adah: Inez Adams. Ruth; May Romans, Esther; Jessie Wason, Martha; Julia White. Electa; Mayme Young, warden, and Bertha Boer, sentinel. Mrs. Martha Zoercher. past grand matron, acted as installing officer, assisted by Esther Wilks. Nola McDermott. La Verne Hummel and Ethel Russell. MOOSE GROUP INSTALLS Office™ for 1934 Inducted by Iloosier Heart. Hoosler Heart. Legion of the Moose, announces installation of the following 1934 officers; Charles O. Rahe. past great north moose; Robert. Meshon. great north moose; Judson H. West, south moose; William A. Denker, east moose; Charles Herder, west moose; Walter Rothenbush. guiding moose; John H. Hoefer. argus of the heart; Henry Vonalt. custodian of the heart.

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Big Saving! No Cooking! So Easy!

Heir is the famous old recipe which laillions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breakins up stubborn coughs. It takes but • moment to prepare, and costs Tery little, but it positively has no equal for guirk, lasting relief. From any druggist, get 2*4 ounces of Pine*. Pour this into a pint Dottle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed—it's so easy! Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made, and you get four times as much fonyour money. It never Spoils and children love its taste. This simple mixture soothes and fceals the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases chest sore*rss in • way that is really astonishing Pine* is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, the moat reliable healing agent for severe coughs It is guaranteed to gira prompt reliei gr money refunded.

Fried Dough Foods Vary in Makeup BY SISTER MARY VEA Service Writer The terms "doughnut,” “fried cake’’ and "cruller” are used interchangeably, but there is a technical difference between them. Doughnuts are bits of yeast b:--d dough sweetened and fried in deep fat. Fried cakes are of the nature of “quick bread” dough sweetened or of a cake dough stiff enough to roll and cut in rings and fried in deep fat. Cruller is a Dutch word and means twist. Since the dough for crullers is the same as that for fried cakes, the shape is the distinguishing feature. There is a theory that if vinegar is added to the fat in which doughnuts are fried the fatty flavor will be greatly overcome. Add the vinegar as soon as the fat is put over the fire, using one tablespoon vinegar to a kettle of fat. Test for Bread The temperature of the fat is extremely important because this solves the fat-cooking problem which is responsible for the digestibility of the fried cake. When a thermometer is used, it should register 380 degrees Fehrenheit when the dough is dropped in, and a temperature of 360 degrees should be maintained during frying. For the bread test, an inch cube of bread from the soft part of the loaf should brown in the fat. Rings and twists should fry in three to four minutes. Balls need a minute or two longer. The proper blending of materials is another important step. Thorough mixing is necessary, but care should be taken not to overmix the dough. Each ingredient should be thoroughly incorporated in the mixture as it is added., but prolonged beating results in hard, tough fried cakes. A smooth, fine grained dough, firm enough not to be too porous, soaks less fat than a coarse grained dough. Chill the dough an hour or longer before rolling and cutting. This makes it easy to handle with the minimum amount of flour and insures tender, fluffy cakes. Potato fried cakes keep moist for some time after making and are very easy to make. Potato Fried Cakes One cup hot mashed potatoes, 4 tablespoons butter, 3 eggs, 11-3 cups sugar, 1 cup milk. 4 cups flour, 6 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon vanilla. 4 teaspoon grated nutmeg. Add butter to hot mashed potatoes and beat well. Beat eggs with sugar and stir into first mixture. Mix and sift flour salt, baking powder and nutmeg and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Add vanilla. Cover mixing bowl and let dough chill for an hour or longer. Dust molding board with flour and turn dough on to board. Roll with a floured rolling pin into a sheet about 4 inch thick. Cut with a floure' '’utter. Fry in deep hot fat and ( n crumpled paper. Do not p. above the other until cool.

Serving Wines, Liquors The fine art of serving wines and liquors at table is a “lost art” to many ho6ts and hostesses whose only experience has been obtained during the “wild-party” period of the prohibition-bootleg era. The temperate and proper use of wines and liquors with the dinner is as different from the “gin party” now passing into the discard as night is different from day. Our Washington bureau has Just off the press anew bulletin, compiled by an expert, from the most authoritative sources giving the host and hostess full information on the serving of wines and liquors with meals. An Illustration shows the full complement of the most modem glassware needed for the proper service of liquors for all occasions. It contains a section giving recipes and formulas for the proper concoction of all sorts of mixed drinks, tells which wines should be served with various courses of the dinner and will be an indispensable guide to the host and hostess who desire to provide their guests with suitable drinks at their dinner party, reception or other function. If you wish a copy of this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. SWL, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin, THE ETIQUETTE OF SERVING WINES AND LIQUORS, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs, NAME ST. AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Time*. (Code No.)

Breeze Into Spring With Wind-Blown Silhoutte

Color of Gown Should Govern Tint of Rouge NEW YORK, Jan. 22—There are a lot of women looking like “how’s tricks” or vintage blondes for the simple reason that they haven’t given a thought' to relating their makeup to their ensemble. Wrong rouge alone can make you look either like a girl scout or a snake charmer and it’s high time to clear the aisles and comer the one mirror in the house that has a decent lighting system and take inventory of your panorama. When wearing gowns with decided golden or yellow hues, stay away from the rouges with blue tints. Gowns with decided blue hues put thumbs down on orange tint rouge. Delicate rouge tints are pretty safe for pastel shade frocks, and deeper tones for more brilliant costumes.

Discord Maestro Fumes as Child Prodigy Triumphs.

By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.—An internationally famous musician, Bernardino Molinari, was pictured today as aroused to the very top of his fiery Latin temper by the antics of Baby Ruth Julia Slenczynski, 7-year-old pianist extraordinary. They shared the spotlight in a benefit concert of the San Francisco Symphony orchestra. Molinari as guest conductor, Baby Ruth Julia as guest soloist. Mr. Molinari graciously yielded the center of the stage when the child’s turn came to show her rare musical genius. He smiled benignly from the wings as she executed an intricate Beethoven "Rondo.” Applause greeted her efforts, so she swung into an encore without rising from the piano bench. She played a third number, a fourth, while Mr. Molinari’s wTath arose. By the time the child had reached the seventh encore, Mr. Molinari had on his hat, his coat, his scarf and was headed for the door, muttering "it is an insult to the orchestra.” Promoters stopped both him and the child. Richard Tobin, president of the orchestra, placed himself between Ruth Julia and the piano as he presented her with a string of seed pearls. She was led off amid applause while an appeased Molinari. still muttering something about "an affront,” resumed the presentation of Haydn and Rossini.

THE INTOSNAPOnS TIMES

THE wind-blown silhouette is breezing along into fashion significance at a great clip with all indication of a cyclone by spring. For daytime wear, the draft is on your back with coat colors and lapels, jabots, ties, skirt fullness placed to extend straight out from the front of the costume. But in the evening we greet the gale headon with sash ends, ruffles, panels and even the coiffure fluttering out from the back. The organdie gown at the left of the sketch has all the grace of a zephyr. It is of pale blue with wide grosgrain in pink forming huge bows at the shoulders and long sash ends at the waistline. A narrow pleated ruffle forms a

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Are you faced with a baffling decision? Put your problem before Jane Jordan and read her answer in this column. Readers are urged to exchange experiences. Dear Jane Jordan—When I was 16 I became the mother of an Illegitimate child wTio was legally adopted by some good people. The first year after this happened I went from bad to worse. Then something came over me and I just couldn’t stand a man to come near me. I got a job and caught up on my education by going to night school. I have lived a decent life since I broke away from sin. Nothing could make me be immoral again. Now I am in love with a good man who wants to marry me. I don’t feel like I could confess and yet be accepted by him. I would not want his future jeopardized by marrying a woman with a past, your answer shall be my decision. ELLA. Answer—l see no reason why you should not make an excellent wife for the man who wants to marry you, but you have no choice but to tell him the truth. Although only a few people know your secret, it will be sure to leak out. I do not think it is necessary to tell him

about your silly little fling after the baby was bom, but the existence of a child is too big a secret to hide. Honesty may be likened to a doubleedged sword; It may bind you to your lover or separate you from him. There is a chance, of course, that he will leave you when he knows the truth. But since a love

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Jane Jordan

which does not understand and pardon is not love at all, you wouldn’t be losihg any thing really worth having. A marriage which is to represent a close union of two spirits can not succeed when one of the partners hides an important secret. Even if your husband never discovered the truth, the fear that he might would be with you always to corrode and poison your happiness. Thus do the shadows of the past often cast their dark forms over the happiness of the present. If the man has any judgment at all. he will admire your courage and honor your honesty. These qualities are more valuable in a wife than the strictest adherence to the “purity ideal.” Start your marriage on the foundation of truth and be free from harassing fears of discovery. And remember that a sharp break, if it comes, is preferable to years of secret torment. m a a Dear Jane Jordan—Why do so many decent women have chasers for husbands, and why do so many chasing women marry decent men? In our neighborhood there is a woman of this kind. Her first man died and now she has another decent man, but she hasn't changed her ways any. PUZZLED. Answer—This particular type of mismating is no more frequent than other marital disharmonies. According to one student of the subject, the ominous type of our times is the person who is unable to love with his soul and his body at the same time. Thus it.happens that people are divided into soul types and body types. “When the soul man mates with the body woman, or the body man with the soul woman, we have the clearest expression of an unhappy

tiny peplum, while a swooping pleated flare at the back extends from the waist into a moderate train. ana YELLOW taffeta forms the dress at the right of the sketch with a wide, flaring collar rippling from a high neckline at the back. The dress is fitted to the knees, where another flare assumes a cocky manner by extending to a higher altitude at the back than at the front. The skirt has added fullness from this flare to the floor. Two huge bows of burgundy velvet are placed, one at the waistline and one at the back of the knee.

Each speaks a different love langauge, but they had to love together in marriage to discover that tragic fact. ana Dear Jane Jordan—l am very much in love with a girl who shows absolutely no affection for me, yet she says that she loves me. I have known this girl eight months, and if it is because of bashfulness that she acts this way, I thing she should be over it by now—that is, if she really loves me. What should I do? R. L. P. Answer—Perhaps you haven’t wooed the girl properly. Maybe you expect her to take the aggressive in showing affection whereas she believes that it is up to you. It would be a good idea for you to turn romeo with a vengeance. Then if she doesn’t respond, you‘d be wise to warm yourself by brighter fires. Nothing is more disheartening than loving a human iceberg. Ask any man who has had the misfortune to marry one! But before you give up, find out what is wrong with your love-making, if anything. nan Dear Jane Jordan—Last summer I met a fellow I liked. He stood me up and I told him that I’d never give him another date. He promised faithfully he would never do it again, and I believed him. For a long time I was with him almost every date night. About three weeks ago he quit coming over. I met a girl whom he has been with and she said that he is forever talking about me. I just can’t understand why he doesn’t come over any more if he really likes me. Maybe you can help me out. TOOTS. Answer—You may be sure that if his desire to see you was strong enough he would be over with all speed. Boys do not take their love affairs as seriously as girls do. Don’t waste another minute thinking about him. Dear Miss Jordan—We are two fairly attractive girls who have had quite a few dates, but none measure up to our requirements. Here they are. Are you too severe? 1. He must be tall. 2. He must not be more than two or three years older than we are. 3. He must be smarter than we are. 4. He must be lots of fun, and a good mixer. 5. Preferably athletic. 6. He must respect us. 7. He must not be too free with affection or caresses. 8. A car would be nice, but not necessary'. 10. He should have patience and understanding. 11. He should be decent. Answer—l will let the boys answer your letter for me. Tne best answers will be published.

Sororities

Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will nominate officers tonight at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Bender, 1919 Harding street. Mrs. Manuel Robinson, Gladstone apartments, will entertain members of Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Xeta sorority, tonight at her home. Kappa Delta Theta sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Edgar Peters. Rebekahs Will Meet Temple Rebekah lodge No. 591, I. O. O. F., will hold a business meeting at 8 Thursday in the hail,

Knitting Craze Sweeps Paris; Even Men Fall By United Press PARIS, Jan. 22.—The click-click you would hear in Paris if you dropped in suddenly from other parts, would be neither an infernal machine nor the town hall clock; it would be the conversation of chattering knitting needles gossiping through miles of bright and somber wool! As the wool sparks fly the needles gradually shape objects of the latest design and novelty stitch into gloves, bags, berets, suits and jumpers, whole ensembles, hats and scarves. A tricot here, a tricct there and as you wonder how in the world so much knitted apparel can be produced in so short a time, you discover that a veritable army of knitters has been conscripted by the fashion houses. The paper sack of yam and needles opened on the bus you ride to work in sand who isn’t working these days if she can) and busily worked upon by a little ouvriere, may be bought from one of the big houses by her royal highness This-or-That. In other words, the employment situation is decreasing rapidly in France, for knittters are “planted” in all parts of the state. Even men are at it, and it is no startling sight to see a taxi -driver at his stand, knitting away as he waits for a customer! Many of them learned during the war and just after, and they have been very apt pupils at catching on to the new and intricate stitches demanded by modern knitting.

FIGHTS FOR POST

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Her seat in congress from the Sixth Louisiana district contested by Jared Sanders Jr., who also claims it, Mrs. Bolivar Kemp, Huey Long candidate, is shown as she pleaded her case before the house elections committee in Washington. Mrs. Kemp was declared elected after receiving 5,000 votes in an election without a primary, while Sanders was selected in an unofficial “citizens' election.”

Golden Eagles Elect Capitol Order, Knights of the Golden Eagles of America, will hold the regular meeting Wednesday at 1630 Rembrandt street. The following officers were elected at the last meeting: Guard of honor, Ralph Herring; worthy Eagle, Anita Loughner; Blue Eagle, Bernadine Atkins; grand officer, John Surber; chaplin, Forrest Albertson; White Feather, Marie Mitchell; Long Foot, Howard Pyles, and Black Claw, Phillip La Fever.

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Display of Dictionaries at Ayres Unfolds History of Words From Beginning Merriam Exhibit Shown at Fair in Chicago Is to Be on View Remainder of Week; .Volumes Show America’s Progress. BY HELEN LINDSAY ONE of the most fascinating modern pastimes is brought to the attention of Indianapolis patrons of the L. S. Ayres store this week, in a Century of Progress display of Webster dictionaries, assembled by the G. and C. Merriam Company, publishers of the dictionaries since 1843. In the display is shown the tracing of words to their origins. The display which has come to Ayres is the same which visitors to the fair in Chicago found of great interest. In addition to exhibits showing the original sources of many words of common usage, the display shows the connection between different

editions of the dictionary and important events in American history. The old desk, which was owned and used by Noah Webster, is now owned by the dictionary publishers. The display is divided into two sections—the first dealing with historical events, and the other with picturesque word origins. Noah Webster published the first large American dictionary, two volumes containing 70.000 words, in 1928, five years after President Monroe’s announcement of “The Monroe Doctrine.” The dictionary was published after Webster had spent twenty years in its preparation. In 1864, the year after Lincoln's Gettbysburg address, Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary was published, with a vocabulary increased by 114,000 words. This work was supervised by Dr. Noah Porter, later president of Yale university. Just a year before the California gold rush, the first of the Merriam-Webster dictionaries was published,

supervised by Professor Goodrich of Yale, Noah Webster's son-in-law. In the same year in which the conference at Washington inaugurated relations between the United States and the South American republics, the new edition of Webster was published, called Webster’s International Dictionary, in recognition of English as a world language, and of Webster as the authority of the English-speaking world. a a a a a a Consider 1900 Edition Most Important TAyLORE than six times the original number of words were Included in -*■*-*• the next of the series of the publication, which is considered by authorities to be the most important. It was published in 1900, the same year in which Peary electrified the world with his dash to the pole. In it were 442,000 words. In recent years, television, aviation, engineering and many other arts and sciences have made it necessary to add to the dictionary 5,000 new and authentic worls. Taken from the exhibits shown at Ayres are the following picturesque explanations of the origin of some of our present day words: “Candidate” originally meant “one clothed in white.” In Latin, “candius” means “glittering” or “white.” Among the ancient Romans, a man campaigning for office wore a white toga, and was called “candidatus” —“one clothed in white.” Directly from this origin comes our word “candidate,” with the meaning “one campaigning for office.” "Chapel” had its origin from the Sacred Cloak of St. Martin. When St. Martin died at Tours, his cloak was preserved as a holy relic. Latin “capella”—“a little cloak” —came to mean also the sanctuary in which St. Martin’s cloak was kept. Then “capella” came to denote any shrine in which sacred things were kept, and later any building used for sacred services. Latin “capella” became old French “chapele,” and English “chapel.” nun a a a Pebbles Brought Word, I Calculate “CALCULATE” was developed from the counting stones of the Romans, who did their reckoning with the aid of little stones. The Latin word for the pebble used in this way was “calculus” diminutive of “calx,” meaning “limestone.” From “calculus” was formed the verb ‘calculare”— “to calculate,” and its past participle “calculatus” is the immediate origin of our word “calculate.” “Curfew” brings to the minds of students of ancient customs the life of peasants in the middle ages. At a fixed hour, they were required to cover their fires. The time was announced by the ringing of a bell, called the “cover-fire,” French “couvre-feu.” The Norman French used it in England, the medieval English adopted “curfu,” and it has come down to modern English as “curfew.” “Neighbor” has an Anglo-Saxon origin. It originally meant a nearby farmer. In the Anglo-Saxon language, “neah” meant “nigh” or “near,” and ‘gebur” meant dweller” or “farmer.” These two words were combined into ‘neahgebur,” meaning literally “a nearby farmer.” From this source came our own word “neighbor,” with a meaning broadened enough even to signify nations in the modern world. A “broker,” according to the information provided in this word source display, was originally a vendor of wine. The word is derived from old French “broquier” or “brokier ” a dialectal form of “brochier”—meaning “one who broaches or taps a cask to draw off the liquor.” Thus the original broker was a vendor of wine; later any small retailer, peddler, or agent* and from this lowly beginning, the word has developed to its present dignity. The display will be at the Ayres store throughout this week.

OFFICERS TAKE CHARGE Irvington Rebekah Lodge Installs Leaders for 1934. Irvington Rebekah lodge announces the installation of the following 1934 officers: Mrs. Clara Hooker, noble grand; Mrs. Hettia Darringer, past noble grand; Mrs. Nellie Mullins, vicegrand; Mrs. Alice Minical, recording secretary; Miss Lillian Garrett, financial secretary; Miss Helen Black, treasurer. Mrs. Myrtle McVey, right supporter noble grand; Mrs. Ruth Pressel, left supporter noble grand; Mrs. Mayme Wortman, right supporter vice grand; Mrs. Minnie Mount joy, left supporter vice-grand; Mrs. Cora Huber, warden; Mrs. Grace Rodkey, conductor; Mrs. Laura Bowlby, inside guardian; Mrs. Ruby Eddleman, outside guardian, and Mrs. Emma Rogers, chaplain. Social Program Set Marion Council, Security Benefit Association, will hold a pie social and entertainment at 8 Wednesday, at 116 East Maryland street.

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Mrs. Lindsay

Afi L* t io . Downstairs at Ayres

CHIFFON HOSE Gjp of alluring charm fd jffcv' 3c. 2 Pair*. $1.75 McWSr 69c. 3 Pairs. 93.00 jfl\ (fr N I S L E Y Jr-y [. M ■ Pen.it, AjJL