Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1934 — Page 9

MARCH 8, 1934

Women Did k Real Job in Dry Repeal National Group Headed by Mrs. Sabin to ‘Carry On/ by gretta palmer Timm Spmial Writer. NEW YORK. March B—The Woman’s Organization for National Prohibition Repeal is going to carry on, it seems. And we are delighted to hear it. This outfit, of which Mrs. Charles H* Sabir, was more or less past master. did a great deal toward reform-

mg the entire picture of speakeasy life. in America. It was they who brought out the hypocrisy of the prohibition situation. It was they who worked towara legalizing the ease with which —if you recall—any one could get a drink by whistling for it. And they had no male members. They had no

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Miss Palmer

male members —which is significant since liquor has never been really a woman’s issue. Some women drink of course, but it is hardly one of the typically feminine amusements. In fact, the normal woman’s reaction is probably au contraire—she is far more apt to be up wondering what has happened to hex husband at 3 a. m. than to be in Hector’s place herself. Women Owed Debt And that, perhaps, is why they felt that the women had to do the job. The women had no material, practical issue in the matter. They had less to gain than anybody else. And also they had. somehow, to pay back that debt that their sex had run up in foisting prohibition on a reluctant country in the first place. We did that, I am afraid. We did it because women are, essentially, the tamperers and makers of the world We admire God’s handiwork and fall in love with it, but we always think we can improve it a little. It is an instinct which makes excellent mothers and bad wives, and humanity has been trying to find a solution for it for the ipast 3.000 years. We. with our Carrie Nations, our fanatics and our scolds, did start the whole wicked and misguided trend toward prohibition. We have paid off that score in the persons of a few very intelligent and forwardthinking women. And they know it. Now Then Can Help They realize that now, after repeal. it is all right to admit some members of the other sex to work toward regulation and control of the liquor business. The essential debt of the sex has been repaid. Drinking as an art will probably new r c:itch on in America. We are not—Julian Street notwithstanding —quite the type to sniff the bouquet of our wines and say, ‘‘Ah, dear old 1922. ’ But drinking as a part of decent, civilized human behavior is hardly beyond our powers. Thank the W. O. N. P. R. for star. by and helping us to do it. Thank them very much indeed! Deep Dyed Fur The outstanding fur novelty is in blue dyed pelts. There are hiplength and full-length coats of mole-skin and astrakhan dyed a >'deep blue.

Daily Recipe LAMB CROQUETTES 2 cups cooked lamb , minced 1-2 cup fresh bread crumbs 1 tablespoon chopped pa rsley White sauce Salt and pepper Paprika Creamed peas Egg To Ihe ground up lamb add the bread crumbs, parsley and enough thick white sauce to make the right consistency to handle. Season to taste with salt, pepper and paprika. Shape into small nests, fill the hollow with creamed peas and cover nests with meat mixture to form a croquette. Roll in egg and crumbs and fry in hot fat until nicely brown. Drain on brown paper and serve hot.

DAYS the LINEN STORE Chiffon HOSE Y: J 3 PairsF • Pure Silk || .UU / ’F'Xvl 9 First Quality I 9 Picot Tops " ! 1l M\/\ • Reinforced at Points of Wear • All Wanted Shades \ • Cradle Sole and French Heels 100% Pure SILK Pajamas and Gowns Elaborately trimmed with imported lace. Here is truly a remarkable gl value during Clearance Sale H THE LINEN STORE 15 W. Washington Street |

I . r A cotnL || Jf J? aJ" I- v p if £ tit.*?*- I'lfjiu "to moke.— I jjP 1 (o 5

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 163. Size Name Street City State HERE’S a lovely undergarment you'll enjoy making in either silk, satin or jersey. It’s designed in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20, with corresponding bust measures of 32, 34, 36 and 38, and also in 40 and 42. Size 18 requires two and one-half yards of 39-inch material plus one yard of 7-inch lace for the yoke squares and one yard of ribbon for the shoulder straps. , To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Friday Afternoon Reading Club Schcdides Irish Program

An Irish program has been arranged for the meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club to be heid tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Stockdale and Mrs. C. E. Lupton will entertain at the home of Mrs. Lupton, 815 East Forty-eighth street. Mrs. Isaac Carter will talk on “The Emerald Isle” and Mrs. Kate Conder will tell an Irish story. Mrs. M. C. Moore will be in charge of the musical program. Witticisms will be given by club members in response to roll- call. Mrs. A. G. Small, club president, will preside at the meeting. Other officers include Mrs E W. Stockdale, first vice president; Mrs. George H. Healey, second vice president; Mrs.

A Woman’s Viewpoint by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ARE all the nice men married? One might think so, if the complaints of the young business and professional women are to be believed, for a good many of them say they can not discover congenial single men. In our present culture it is especially unfortunate that girls mature so much more quickly than boys. The difference in their development was not so obvious in former periods when girls were expected to marry between 12 and 16, and when they generally became the wives of men much older than themselves. Today, however, boys and girls grow up and go through school together, and later belong to the same social set. The fact, therefore. that the girl becomes an adult physically, mentally and spiritually several years before the boy. causes a great deal of confusion and unhappiness. Nature and civilization are at dagger’s points in many matters, and on this they never agree. The inexorable instinct of paternity, which is the heritage of every girl, is responsible for her forced maturity. Asa consequence, long after she is eager to set up a permanent life the boys of her age are still colts gamboling about the pasture of life and shying at the stable. It is natural that her search and desire should fix upon older men who seem so much more sensible and solid, and frequently are so much more charming

C. V. Montgomery, recording secretary; Mrs. C. M. Fillmore, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Conder, treasurer. Mrs. F. H. Kissling and Mrs. B. C. Wright will be hostesses for the next meeting of the group, scheduled for Friday, Marrh 23. Mrs. Small. Mrs. Kissling and Mrs. E. J. Unruch will present the program. In May the club members will visit Foster Hall with the social committee in charge of arrangements. An outing on June 8 will conclude activities for the year. The club has an active membership of tw ? enty-eight and two associate members. Meetings are held the second and fourth Fridays of each month. i

also. Unfortunately, however, they usually are married. This constitutes a dilemma, and a serious one it is. But the girls need not fear to trust their destinies into the keeping of a boy who may at the moment appear so much more ! juvenile in spirit. Only give him j a little time. A few years and he will become as sane and serious as those whom she now admires. Then, when middle age comes, the two will have caught step with one another. Their tastes will be similar; they will have reached, if they are happily married, a communion of body and spirit. During the forties nothing is so wonderful as being the wife of a man who is approximately your own age.

FLORIDA RESORT TO HOLD FESTIVAL

By Times Special ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March j B.—Winter population here is pre- | paring for the period of pageantry I and the social and sports activities ! associated with the Festival of' States which will begin March 31. j Activity last week included the Junior Horse show at the Jungle ; riding ring. Mr. and Mrs. Lanson Hale, Indianapolis, arrived recently to spend the winter at the Palms. Before reI turning home they will visit friends 1 in Tampa. Among the recent arrivals from Indianapolis are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dawson. Mrs. Clarence F. Gale,! Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Garshwller, Mr. i and Mrs. L. D. Owen, the Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Stew-art, R. F. Wilcox, and H. H. Wilson. RECITAL WILL BE OFFERED BY GUILD Business and Professional | Women's Guild of the Central Christian church will present a recital at 7:45 tomorrow night in the church auditorium. Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus. assisted by Miss Irene Bishop and Mrs. James H. Lowry, will take part on the program which will portray the life of Christ in story, poems and music. chapter Headed BY MRS. KUEBLER Mrs. J. R. Kuebler wil sene as president of the chapter Q. P. E. O. Sisterhood as thfe result of an elec- 1 tion Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Johnson, 3419 North Pennsyl- ; vania street. Other officers are Mrs. J. K. ! Matthews, vice-president; Mrs. Carl | Means, recording secretary; Mrs. William Chafee, corresponding secj retary; Mrs. Maude Daugherty, . treasurer; Mrs. William Williamson, i chaplain, and Mrs. Leila Bingeman, guard.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

! Buckwheat Diet Helps Fight Cold Heat - Making Calories Contained in Griddle Cake Ingredient. BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer Buckwheat is an excellent winter grain because it provides many heat producing calories. The winter breakfast is quite a hearty meal in many homes and griddle cakes in variety are universally popular. However, if breakfasts of toast and coffee are preferred, a luncheon of buckwheat cakes is a delicious change. Dr. E. V. McCullum explains that “buckwheat itch” which annoys some persons who have eaten too freely of the delectable cakes, “is due to the fact that there is a dye in the seed which sensitizes the body to light. The sensitiveness of cerI tain persons to this inconvenience probably is due to lack of sufficient pigment in the skin.” This explodes , the old story of the indigestibility of buckwheat. Buckwheat cakes made with yeast are perhaps more wholesome than those made by the “quick method,” but the average healthy person can partake of either type. a a a YEAST BUCKWHEAT CAKES One-half cake compressed yeast, i \ 2 cup lukewarm water, 3 more cups , warm water, 3 cups buckwheat, 1 ' teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, V 2 | teaspoon soda. Soften yeast cake in V 2 cup lukewarm water. When thoroughly dissolved add salt, sugar and 2 y 2 cups warm water. Add buckwheat flour and mix until perfectly smooth. Cover and let stand in a warm place over night. In the morning dissolve soda in remaining half cup of water and beat into batter. Let stand five or ten minutes and bake on a hot, well-greased griddle. The batter should be quite thin and runny. Buckwheat cake requires a hotter griddle than cornmeal or wheat cakes. Some of the batter can be saved and used as a “starter” for another baking instead of using a fresh yeast cake. They are even better after the first day as the “seed” seems to ripen and produces a better cake. QUICK BUCKWHEAT CAKES One and one-half cups buckwheat j flour, % cup wheat flour, y 2 teaspoon salt, 5 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teablespoon melted shortening, l egg, cups sweet milk. Mix dry ingredients. Add milk slowly, stirring to make smooth. Add beaten egg and beat until smooth. Add melted shortening and beat one minute. Bake on a hot, wellgreased griddle. Mrs. Samuel H. Dowden sailed yesterday from New York aboard the S. E. Queen of Bermuda.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato sauce with lemon, cereal, cream, eggs in nests, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Rice and ham loaf with creamed, green peppers hearts of lettuce, English muffins, marmalade, milk, tea. Dinner —, Spareribs and lima beans, creamed turnips, raisin and apple salad, orange custard, cup cakes milk, coffee.

L. S. AYRES & CO. —eg=a-j—m-i Rotary Electric SEWING MACHINES Drastically Reduced t ° ♦ S3 DOWN Delivers—sl a Week Small Carrying Charge An allowance for your old machine A Group of Used Portable Electrics $19.75 to $55 AYRES’ SEWING MACHINES—SECOND FLOOR.

TREE PLANTING HERE WAITS ON GOODWEATHER Garden Clubs Co-operating With Park Department in Civic Project. Planting of trees in connection with the CWA “City of Trees” project sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of Garden Clubs and the park department of Indianapolis will start as soon as weather conditios permit, Andrew Miller, park board horticulturist and Elbert Moore, CWA foreman announced today. More than 200 property owners and householders already have placed orders for trees, taking advantage of the extremely low prices for trees used exclusively for street planting. Once the order is placed the purchaser is relieved of all further expense and trouble as the planting will be done by CWA crews at no cost. The low prices have been made possible by the co-op-eration of the local Nurseryman's Association. Trees available for immediate delivery include all varieties of oaks, American elms, Norway maples, lindens and sycamores. All these are recommended by the park board as adapted to withstand the heat of pavements, danger from storms, and other conditions peculiar to cities. The largest individual order received was for forty trees from George Q. Bruce, 2815 Sutherland avenue. The council has opened offices on the ground floor of the Architects and Builders building Vermont and Pennsylvania streets where .a staff of experts is on hand to give information. Full details may be obtained at this office or by calling Riley 3633. The executive committee of the council consists of Mrs. W. D. Hamer, Mrs. W. P. Willworth, Mrs. W. N. South, and Mrs. Rex P. Young. All garden clubs of the city are co-operating in the campaign and this week a representative of the Municipal Gardens Department is on duty daily assisting at the office. NEGRO LEAGUE ELECTS Democratic Women’s Group Names New Officers at Meeting.' New officers of the Indiana Woman’s Democratic League, Inc., a Negro organization, elected at a meeting at the Parkview hotel are Mrs. Rhoda A. Hanley, president; Mrs. Estelle Hodge, vice-president; Mrs. June Estelle Russell, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Ealey, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Lillian Hunt, treasurer. BENEFIT TO BE HELD Eureka Club Plans Fete to Aid Sunnyside Guild. Plans for a benefit card party, sponsored by the Sunnyside Guild were made by members of the Eureka Club at a meeting in the Washington last night. The benefit will be held at the Columbia Club, March 14. John Shackelford, ' Roy Lawson and Edward Troy were appointed to head a committee to take charge of the affair. FRIGIDAIRE MEN HERE More Than 200 Representatives to Convene at Claypool. More than 200 representatives of the Frigidaire Sales Corporation in this distributing area will convene here tomorrow at the Claypool to hear company executives outline the 1934 sales program. The principal speaker will be W. D. McElhinny, commercial division manager.

S3 Free Parking for Star Store Patrons S3 IN Thousands of Yards! Spring Materials for “STAR” QUALITY AT ECONOMY PRICES gs variety, such wide selection, you’ll he S3 ■Qf/ Pv thrilled with the beautiful materials now on IH U * display in our yard goods dept. Choose your Wh ma terials now. You'll find it thrifty to do Isl vour ovvn sewing at these low prices. ** WjjPu'' Itnini J F or Your “Easter Dress ” N P Colorful 39-Inch Spring |fl SILKS H HSjffiX PRINTS AND PLAIN COLORS IQ Dots, Checks, Plaids, §|J BirWV Prints, Floral Designs, Etc. I|jp JjSgW ceptional! Included also are silk | 39 inches wide. Yard. 39-In. AU-Silk FLAT CREPES ga H 36-ln. ‘ Billie” SSLKS * | 39c and 49c | Salks M Pi Printed RAYONS * | Printed Rayons U Broadcloth acetates I FABRICS Acetates M Ej 115 c, I 20c n 49c„ Q | J Extra fine grade, Ideal lengths for | . ... Regular 89c grade, PB ill 50 spring patterns. trimmings, pieces | , in l/l i y all plain colors, | J Regular 29c grade, Vi-yard to 1-yard |s™ seersurker blouse and dress y tub fast. lengths. | smpe seers ucker. . lengths. from full bolts. bolts, for women’s and children s jj|jj D |o>J} SEWING NEEDS in NOTIONS H THREAD BUTTONS H fiII SSR A AP lOc to 30c gffi JM --- % Choice of black . E _ , 'w -v rag iL, ..-i,ifo _, ’a for si C Most every color and size is here, for M "•arafflW ... . KX M— dresses, coats and suits; also buckles 1-,r * t Fl ° or - and slides. . Star—First Floor. Rgj mmjFm & Dress Makers’ Pins Warren’s Ruffling Shears, Scissors Lj ( ySsSI V4-FOFM) Fine organdies, - —. , , . , A Sharp, dress Oft white with col- m ft 4 - inch to 8- ft ft M makers’ pins, MU ft ored edges, dots ■ ll* inch, practical MUn k j IP bra^bo r f USt ' IS P Yd m C BU C I cutting Si.cs. fcJC M The “STAR STORE” for Rug Values! sjj These beautiful rugs will give years of beauty, MsSMmaSSr comfort and service to your home. Attractive colorings and designs, for living rooms, dining rooms, etc. Small Carrying Charge Star—Basement. Beautiful 9x12-Ft. Seamless DEEP PILE 9xf 2-FT* 3 Wilton RUGS AXMINSTER RUGS 9 B % W W Made by <( Mohawk Mills” Os the Finest of Worsted Yarns Rugs of heavy M In the newest of deep pile, rich, I" A 'gjt STLS A 0 .50 nV “5-00-50 M and lasting serv- #1 dark colors, \ery mm ice, these just L3L economically H can’t be beat. MDJh priced. Stax—Basement. fgg Star —Basement. |hl 9x12-Ft. Moth Proof RUG PADS G OC H Adds that final touch of refinement to your rugs, doubles the ** Ld years of ser\’ice. Every good rug should have one. ' jßßwf H Star, Basement. Ll

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