Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1934 — Page 5

FEB. 27, 1931.

Women Will Be at Front in Next War Gains in Sex Equality Mean Entirely New Alignment. BY GEETTTA PALMER TlmM Spfial Writer ■VJEW YORK Feb. 27—“ Socialist women fought grimly throuehout the mtrht beside their men against an overwhelming wave of government troops according to a recent dispa'ch from Vienna. Os course they did. of course they will in any war. anywhere in the world.

from this point on. For the old division of labor between the sexes which prevailed for so many centuries, has broken down. Women were not sold iers in the Middle Ages, for the exceedingly good reason that a war in those days was a profession requiring special prepara-

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Miss Palmer

t-ion and women did not belong to any profession at the time. They would have been useless on the field of battle because they had never learned how to throw a javelin or wield a battle ax. They were not acceptable even in the nineteenth century, for being a good shot was still an important function of the fighter, and women were too carefully sheltered for any government to dare ask them to undergo the rigors of the battlefield. But things are somewhat different today. Women Know Strength For there is nothing which an artilleryman does, say, which a woman can not learn to do. There is no strain on the physical stamina involved in figuring out trajectories or pressing a trigger which has been scientifically aimed. There are women aviators quite capable of flying pursuit planes in the army, and in the next war, you may rest assured, they will be doing exactly that. It is one thing to bar a woman from military sendee because her place is by her hearth with the children. It is quite another thing to tell a woman to stick to her filing cabinet when the man at the next desk is marching off to training camp. For the fight against sex dischimination has been too nearly won for that. The modern woman of the hour knows quite well that there are very few things done by the average soldier in modern warfare which she could not do. too. She know's that his preparation for effective fighting is largely gained after war has been declared and that she is quite as capable of absorbing its details as he. Effort May fin Deep And if you argue with her that soldiers are rough men and that she would be unsafe in their camps she will tell you that these soldiers are drawn frpm the general male public with whom she has associated —woman and girl—throughout her life without any sinister result. Women have crept into just about every other activity of men. It is nore than likely—heaven help them —that they will be in the fighting lines in the next great war. For many centuries the hysteria Os war has enabled peaceful, kindly citizens to murder strange men against whom they have no personal grudge at all.

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Sister Honors Author

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson Among the many paying homage to Booth Tarkington Friday night at the Civic theater's presentation of “Seventeen” was his sister, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, who attended with former Governor and Mrs. James P Goodrich and a party.

National Officer of Phi Mu to Attend Event in City

Mrs. Elwood Rasmussen, Cleveland, 0., national vice-president of Phi Mu sorority, will attend the Indianapolis observance of founders’ day March 10 at the Lincoln. Mrs. William B. Wilcox, president of the sorority alumnae, announces MRS. r. C. REILLY WILL BE HOSTESS Mrs. P. C. Reilly, 3134 North Meridian street, will be hostess Friday for a luncheon of the Southern Club auxiliary. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Bracken and Mrs. J. V. Stark. Major J V. Stark will give a talk on Hawaii. The Easter clothing donation to the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be collected at the meeting. Campaign Extended Membership drive of the Children’s Museum has been extended until March 5, according to an announcement today by Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, drive chairman. Club Luncheon Set Brooksire Mothers’ Club will hold its monthly meeting Thursday with a covered dish luncheon. The club will entertain with a card party at 8 Friday night, March 2. at the Community house.

the appointment of a committee to arrange a tea for 4 Saturday afternoon, preceding the founders’ day luncheon and dance. . The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Ross E. Coffin, 5425 North New Jersey street. Guests will include Mrs. Rascussen, members of the Indianapolis Panhellenic council and representatives from Butler university sororities. Miss Eloise Hanson, chairman of the tea committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Clinton Glascock, Mrs. L. A. Turnock and Mrs. Coffin. MRS. TRACY HEADS LIBRARIANS’ GROUP Mrs. Mabel Ellen Tracy was elected president of the newly organized Indiana Association of Medical Record Librarians at a meeting Saturday at the Columbia Club. Other officers include: Mrs. Adaline Kennedy, vice-president, and Miss Helen Wagner, secretary- , treasurer. The meeting was attended by thirty-four record librarians from Indiana cities. Dr. John G. Benson, Dr. W. D. Gateh, Mrs. Kennedy, Dr. E. E. Padgett and Edward Rowlands were speakers. Chairmen of standing committees are: Miss Hazel Austin, Muncie, nominating: Miss Grace Bartlett, program: Miss Mary O'Connor, membership, and Miss Mary Collins, bylaws.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dried Fruit Is Provider of Vitamins Lacks Only C; Canning Does Not Impair Food Value. BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer Since we constantly are being urged in these days of interest in nutrition to eat more protective foods and since fruits come under this head, the question immediately comes to our minds: “Are the dried fruits as protective as the fresh ones? And what about the canned ones?” Recent investigations have pretty well established the fact that commercially canned fruits and fruits canned at home by the so-callled “hot-pack” and pressure methods, supply the witamins and other factors of their fresh prototypes. While the open-ketttle method of canning is destructive to vitamin C, the same amount of heat applied to foods after sealing in cans has very little effect on this important substance. Lack Only Vitamin C Dried fruits, however, are not to be depended upon for vitamin C. With this exception they retain all the other essential properties of fresh or canned fruits. Vitamins A and B, mineral content, fuel value, laxative properties, alkaline reaction—all these qualities are abundantly supplied by the dried fruits. Prunes, dates, raisins and figs are excellent sources of iron. Peaches, apricots and apples, though less rich in iron, contribute other mineral constituents in goodly amounts. The fact that these dried fruits always are available and are inexpensive makes them worthy of the consideration of all home-makers and particularly those who are trying to maintain a well balanced and adequate dietary on a greatly reduced food budget. The uses of dried fruits are many and of great variety. Plain cakes and simple steamed puddings are made interesting and given more food value by the addition of dried fruits. Raisins or figs can be stewed in a little after until tender to make j good sauce to use over rice pudding. I Cornstarch pudding, too, is improved by the fruit sauce. Stuffed Prunes for Salads Prunes and figs can be steamed | and stuffed with cottage cheese to * make nourishing and inviting winj ter salads. Prunes stuffed with peanut butter are sure to please in a salad or as a treat for children. Long, slow cooking is essential for all dried' fruits in order to soften the skins. If prunes are soaked over night in water to cover and then simmered always below the boiling point for three or four hours and allowed to stand again over night before serving, they will be deliciously tender, firm and wellflavored. If sugar is added it should be put in just after removing from the fire. SORORITY CHAPTER TO HOLD ROUNDUP First “Roundup” of Delta Lambda chapter, Delta Delta Delta sorority, will be held at 6:30 Friday night at the chapter house, 809 Hampton drive. The program will include S dinner and stunts with the active members, pledges, alumnae, Tri-Psis and parents taking part. Dinner Scheduled Mrs. S. R. Rariden will be hostess for a dinner tomorrow noon at the Englewood Masonic hall, assisted by Mesdames Ethel Butcher, | Laura Sharp, Grace Van Sickle, Florence Kingan. Marie Schnieder j and Henrietta Rieger. Watches Made of Wood Wooden watches are the newest trick. A prominent jeweler has evolved a wrist watch made of walnut polished to a high degree and clamped to the wrist with a dull silken cord of the same color. Waistlines Fit Closer Coal lengths have not changed, but the waistline is more fitted than | last season. Designers agree that | suits will be more important this spring than for several years. Tailored suits have slightly squared j shoulders not the exaggerated ! shoulder of last spring, but merely slight padding to give a square effect. Guest Artist to Be Heard Mrs. John Wesley Kellan will be guest artist at the monthly pro- i gram of Phi Beta sorority at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Kellam, graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, j will play “Rustles of Spring” and “Etude for Black Keys.”

Daily Recipe SPICED STRING BEANS 1 ;pound fresh .string beans Vz wp sugar 1/2 cup vinegar 10 whole cloves 1/4 teaspoon salt l tablespoon butter Cook the string beans until tender in a small amount of boiling salted water. Drain. Simmer tne remaining ingredients together for ten minutes: paur over the beans and let stand for ten minutes before serving.

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ALUMNAE MEMBERS WILL BE GUESTS

Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr., 4301 Central avenue, will be hostess toj night for a buffet supper. Guests will be members of the St. MaryI of-the-Woods Alumnae Club. Assisting Mrs. Mooney will be ! Mesdames Leon DeSautels, William F. Fox Jr., Anna L. Mouck. Peter | V. Gartland and Gordon T. Kelly. Former students and alumnae are | invited. Work Begun on Arranging for School Dance Committees for the April dance of the Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school, to be held Tuesday I night, April 3, have met to arrange ; the event. j Mrs. Theodore Wolf, chairman of the refreshment committee, met with j her committee members today at | the school. Members of the ticket committee were entertained at a tea Friday! afternoon at the home of Mrs. ' Thomas Gillespie, 2034 North Me- j ridian street, and Mrs. C. Harry; Woirhaye entertained the members of her decorations committee at a tea Thursday at her home, 910 East lowa street. Mrs. Joseph Conley, Mrs. Gilles- 1 pie and Mrs. William Kiesle are ! members of the ticket and patron list. Mrs. Martin Walpole is general chairman of the dance. White Ensemble by Patou Made of Mat Jersey By United Press PARIS, Feb. 27.—“ White Lily” is the name Patou gives to one of his most striking evening ensembles in all white. The gown itself is made of white mat jersey, sleek and slender, in line to the knee when fullness ap- | pears from nowhere and floats around the legs to the floor. The front decolletage is, of j course, high while the back swoops down to the waistline. The accompanying coat is three- J quarters in length, falls loosely and when wrapped across the body is held in place—there is no fasten- j ing. The sleeves from shoulder to elbow are full and shaped like double morning glories, while from the elbow to the wrist they are tight with deep cuffs of white chenille, closely clipped but slightly curly to resemble astrakan. There also is a collar of the same with wide revers. Edmond Courtot does queer little quirks with fur. On a dress of gray wool with steel spangle embroidery at the neckline he runs a strip of black astrakan material around the throat, two narrow arms of it out and over the tip of each shoulder, and two more strips the same width down the J front, swerving outward at the waist toward the hips. Effective to j say the least. Again, on a dinner gown of sapphire silk velvet with the neckline and sleeves of silver lame embroidered in sapphire, he uses strips of ; silver fox from shoulder tip to j elbow of the accompanying jacket, | which is also trimmed with a fluff i of the same fur as a diminutive collar. HOSTESSES FOR MEETING CHOSEN Mrs. Charles Cunningham, chairman of the hospitality committee for the Irvington Union of Clubs, announces the following hostesses for the meeting of the council at 2 tomorrow afternoon in Graham chapel of the Missions building: Mesdames Martin Eastburn, W. H. Colsher, A. R. Liverett, Walter McCarty, C. W. Plopper, Francis W. | Payne, Robert Drum, Grant Lewis, i M. D. Lupton. C. E. Donnell, Harold Fey, S, J. Corey and Miss Lola Conner.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked winter pears, cer- * eal, cream, breadcrumb pancakes, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of peanut butter soup, scalloped tomatoes, cinnamon toast, milk, tea. Dinner — Roast shoulder of lamb, browned potatoes, currant jelly, carrot straws, date salad, peach bavarian cream, milk, coffee.

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MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINS r’ takes more than a salve to draw them out. It takes a “counterirritant”! And that’s what good old Musterole is—soothing, warming, penetrating and helpful in drawing out the pain and congestion when rubbed on the sore, aching spots. Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly to this treatment, and with continued application once an hour, blessed relief is often experienced in five hours. Even better results than the neverfailing old-fashioned mustard plaster. Used by millions of people. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong.

Meeting of State Group in City Set May Wright Sewall Body Will Hold Yearly Convention. Mrs. C. W. Foltz, general chairman. is making preparations for : the state convention of the May ; Wright Sewall Indiana Council of j Women April 19 in Indianapolis. ! New officers will be elected. Mr. B. B. McDonald is program ; chairman, assisted by Mesdames : George Edwards. Edna E. Pauley and Miss Jessie Levy. Mrs. John P. Cochran is publicity chairman, and Mrs. E. W. Cowley, luncheon j committee chairman. The program will include adi dresses by speakers on subjects of J general interest, reports of officers j of affiliated organizations and of ; chairmen of standing committees. Each state organization and local | council in membership is entitled ! to send to the convention its pres- | ident and three delegates. Other

/ ’ —\ f Otz# Storee of Oneah/L I /cUu&x. (THE FAIR) \ 311-325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. / V . fljL 4 “ st Johnson TALCUM Arrived I Here’s another value 17c Q A IUPT T? b!,b:, -~ ■• •• o/\ivi r mm ft r> rubens vests QPPT\Tr' RAYON STRIPE Or JYll 1 VJ Rubens button-on or _ . Hi m CJIIIIHII fold ovpr rayon stripe A. /-C O T T I Btp ' / V-'- In all , CS I J I | n f/i.‘l® LARGE BABY BED m$K r •?"'Large sizes, well con- q* p* nr sjpr Wm 'Mg Wsjm structed. Drop side. *P J Ivorv or e rf ’ Pn hp d... M 0 ~ yg infants’ binders SUbßt 0.,,,.. ity infants' binder. m MU ~°.™f Qn salP Wprinpfid; , y lIIc JM U lt!l ' -yc only * Cunmny f J§ INFANTS’ VESTS Blouses I? JM SILK WOOL • SWAGGER STYLES J £ I Infants’ silk and J* •HIP-LENGTH STYLES M\\ JT * •BLUE •GREY •TAN |HjkJ| „ . ,77; •NAVY AND •GREEN I if QUILTED PADS Excitement will run high tomorrow, for the new gp'-j Infants good quality M Ip” spring suits are making their bow! An advance J WL i pads in sizes I 0* peep showed us the smartest styles in rears! Short, n 10 I W boxy swagger coats that tie under the chin . 1 1XI0 ■ classic two and three-piece mannish styles that mSg** , j tailored women love! p _ Fast Color prints Women s W arm Flannelette smart new fast color a . f|L GOWNS and PAJAMAS Heavy quality flannel- aa Stripe Flannelette WEgwlrfette. Two-piece stvle mF ** Neat light stripe flan- A pajamas'; also full cut |fj| %i |\J C gowns. Regular sizes. jSr —; J Women’s Part-Wool Women’s Fabric ' ASH CLOTHS, LA. / I Heavy quality wash cloths HOSE GLOVES r;.- ,3< m I "Nil uS 1Q .fz OC. BUCK TOWELS / stand ard s. I Ulack. brown f” IR Extra good quality huck ■ ri?"sizes co ' ors ' sizes.’* ** towels with pretty bor- | Women’s and Children’s Knit Velour Valancing % Very smart valancing 0^ UNION SUITS 39< Vs /|J WARM WINTER WEIGHT 4 Real SALE LlUMr® Jfk en s Pants jff r" sty,es a,,d "t # ST 19 JSS n||| LINED RAYON MM Drll P eS Dress Pa„.s jM |fi|. In Smart Colors Work Pants fl| lined to 42 I I jSlijL sateen lined in A real sale, men's Iti jlLr M wanted | PAI R 'life,. YagH colors. “ Sizes 32 to 42.

: members of the affiliated organizaj tions are invited to attend the ■ meeting, but only delegates may vote. Officers are Mrs. E. Maude Bruce. Anderson, president: Mrs. E. May Hahn, first vice-president; Mrs. Ella Hughes. Terre Haute, second vicepresident: Mrs. Frank A. Symmes. recording secretary; Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson. Bloomington, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Greencastle. treasurer, and Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys. Plymouth, auditor. Honorary presidents are Mrs. S. R. Artman. Mrs. T. J. Louden. Bloomington; Mrs. W. A. Denny, : Anderson, and Mrs. Pauley.

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' ‘CRADLE OF LIBERTY 1 WILL BE DISCUSSED Mrs. ’S. R. Artman will talk on "The Cradle of Liberty” before members of the Boston Colonial chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc., at 10 tomorrow morning at the Marott. Hostesses for the meeting include Mrs. Brode Duncan. Mrs. Norman Loomis -nd Mrs. Lee Reed. Mrs. Fred Farnum recently was voted membership in the ciub. Study Club Will Meet Dauehters of Isabella Study Club will meet tonight at the Catholic Community Center. Miss Mary McGill will be the speaker.