Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1934 — Page 13

JULY 6, 1034

Dictator’s Fate Rests on Women Effort to Force Sex Back Into Homes Will Breed Revolt. BY GRETTA TAI.MER Tirarc >pr< ill Writer ■VJEW YORK. July 6—The most IN militant fascist state in the world seems to be in a bad way. it u hard for a woman with ny respect for her own sex to feel very sorry about It. A portrait of a modern dictator-to-be thinking would, perhaps, run

something like this; “I intend to head a militaristic. aggressive govern men t . founded on the cheapest kind of patriotic appeal. Every pas-ty-faced little book clerk will be given a uniform and a right to insult some element of the community which one doesn't matter much. My gov-

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.Miss Palmer

crnment will make him feel that he 1* so masculine that he is a cros.-. between Camera and Bismark. It v ill, therefore, be very popular with him. ' We don’t want women in our ranks. They are, traditionally, opposed to w ar, and, of course, we will have to have a war or two before r r program is completed. Women also will serve very pleasantly as a croup to be made so ineffective th.it the puniest little member of c ;r corps can look down on them. That will be excellent for his morale. So we will shoo the women back into the home and effectively muzzle them until this thing is put And right there our dictator has fallen into one of the commonest fallacies to which men are prone when they try to understand women. They imagine that the fact that a woman is of slighter build than they means that she will take any treatment without protest. They confuse lack of stature with lark of stamina. Women, in our belief, are as susceptible to the blandishments of the rolling drum as men are. It is no credit to us, perhaps, but it seems to be true. The number of women who put their hands over their ears and trembled dining the last war was negligible compared with the number who fought and begged to b sent to France to drive an ambulance, preferably under shell fire. Our sex, dear dictator, is an exceedingly adventurous one today. Wr- like excitement, too. There are few domestic quarrels—to take a homely example—in which the wife begs to lie allowed a quiet evening by the fireside while her husband urges that a night club would be fun. There are thousands in which it is the man who asks for a few hours of pantalooned peace. Governments were able formerly to get away with robbing women of all of the thrills attendant on war and in limiting their appeal to the martial spirit, which is. mythically, supposed to hide in every man's breast. They can not successfully do that today. The modern woman can not be shoved back home, like a iack-in-tlie-box. Whenever there is a good political scrap nowadays you will find women in the thick of it. England has not yet recovered from the shock of finding how viciously the early suffrage marchers resisted arrest. *As lively contretemps as parliament J>es are those stirred up by the belligerent Viscountess Astor. A man who hopes to set up a government based on ruthlessness without letting women in on the show is a man who is going to get the surprise of his life. He is going to find that the women, if he will not let them march with the men. will most enthusiastically inarch acamst t.iem. Ancl if marching is impractical. then they will plot and plan to overthrow his power.

Daily Recipe SWISS CREAM STEAK 2 pounds round steak 2 onions 1-2 cp sour cream 1-2 cup water 1-4 cup butter 2 tablespoons prated cheese Paprika Salt and pepper Cut meat mto pieces ior serving. Dust with popper, salt and paprika, and brown on both sides in butter. Add sliced onions, water and cream to which grated cheese has been added. Cover the pan tightly and let simmer until the meat is tender.

Working Women KEEP WELL AND HOLD YOUR JOB Do you lose money and risk losing your position by being absent a few days each month? Don’t do it any more. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets. They will quickly relieve those cramps and discomforts which force you to go home. If you take them regularly they should prevent future troubles. These tablets are chocolate coated, easy to swallow, convenient to carry. You can get a box from your druggist for sOf. Let them help you, too. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS A Uttrinc Sedativt

” ~ / *S^CLilenj'L pi o A Qflakfc. bnnfiWe. '/ Wk 4 VAY r arid tfiapj-vjie. , . \ . . in. kuroAi'te. Viwuc. ~ ord J u.<*o I * * *! * be and / C arr\ Urtalde. onaJl /•* • 1 • 1 V '[X / .Y.V. 1 snaked !•//:: 1 % %, - J IK ■ M ®atW 2.89® y y n Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 289. Size Name street City State

THE problem of how to keep cool and unruffled on hot days is easily solved in a dress like this, which is best made in plaid gingham with lawn. The designs are for sizes 11 to 19, with corresponding bust 29 to 37. Size 13 requires 3 2-3 yards of 35-inch fabric plus Ts-yard contrast. lo 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 IS cents in coin.

Job’s Daughters of Indiana Will Meet at Picnic All Job's Daughters bethels in the state will take part in the annual picnic to be held at the Masonic home at Franklin tomorrow. Friends of members will be guests. Miss Marie Leonard, grand guardian. is in charge of the picnic. Miss Minnie Boemler is chairman of arrangements and for bus reservations. Members of the new Irvington bethel will attend the picnic. Miss Leonard chartered the bethel Monday.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange Juice, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, toast, milk, coffee. I Luncheon—- • Vegetable soup, toasted | crackers, pear and peanut . butter salad, rice custard ' pudding, milk, tea. j Dinner — Boneless chuck roast with brown gravy, baked potaj toes, ten-minute cabbage, Brother Jonathan, milk, coffee.

FINAL CUT on ah GLIDERS AND WHAT A CUT! The best ones are left . . . the cheaper ones sold early. . . . NOW THE PRICE so—M the licttpi* ones to m.ve ihtm mit ACT QUiCKLY GET THE fii ftffti tTMftk MKOF THESE BARGAINS! • Our Regular 514.95 A fl p —— - fjt 6-Ft Comfortable S'! 11.95 * HQQ DELIVERS V GLIDERS priM.. . I w | Any Q|jd er f " unrucur credit terms The HUB FURNITURE CO. 414 EAST WASHINGTON ST. K-'iUKi™ Phom Lincoln 3190

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Golf Events Will Abound During July Medal Play and Putting Contest for Women Are Scheduled. Golf never fails to be of major interest to women in the summer months. At Hillcrest Country Club women players are making ready for several tournaments during July. Their next guest day event will be Tuesday, and on July 17, they will hold their medal play tournament. Mrs. C. G. Butler and Mrs. Guy Craig will be in charge. A feature event will be the NRA tournament on July 24 with Misses Anna Mae Jones and Julia Jean Rowe in charge. A nine-hole putting contest will be a part of the medal play tournament on July 31 with Mrs. H. D. Thomas and Miss Virginia Batten chairmen. Women at Highland Golf and Country Club were playing today in a flag tournament, medal play with full handicap applying. Mrs. John Lange is chairman. Highland women golfers will practice faithfully this month in preparation for the club championship tournament in August. Russell L. White, club president, has added incentive for improvement in games by offering a trophy to the club champion. Winner for three successive years will gain permanent possession of the trophy. Members will qualify on Aug. 3 and begin medal play Aug. 8 and continue play through Aug. 10. Prizes will be given to winners and runnersup in every flight and in consolation flights. IF. C. T. U. to Meet Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. How-ard Smith. 1130 West Thirty-fifth street. The program will include devotions by Mrs. Lucretia Hale and readings by Patty Lou Bryand and Patty Smith. Mrs. Harry Surber w’ill preside. Sorority to Meet Miss Ruth Ormsby, 935 Yoke street, will be hostess Wednesday night for a meeting of Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority. Miss Alta Witt, Lebanon, will be hostess soon for a w r eek-end party.

AIDS SELECTED FOR RIDING CLUB MEET

Frank E. Samuel, chairman of the second annual sweepstakes and field meet, July 15, at Algonquin Riding Club, has announced the reception, information and parking committee. T. C. Twyman is chairman, and

cim/rance/ . \lv Thousands of fy .. J / ° mens D resses 79c “ nd fI ~ \ miSyliw, Sit's have made the biggest dress scoop of year—and right at the beginning of the mer too, when you want them most! of our favorite manufacturers of better >n dresses was anxious to elear his fao of surplus stock and because we bought entire lot he gave us a break on the price r we'd never be able to sell these marveldresses at this unheard of low price! Dozens of different styles! Dots, plaids, flower designs! Glorious new colors! SATURDAY SPECIAL! T-BONE STEAK DINNER ■X/H Mm ’ Pan Gravy, Lyonnaise Potatoes, Combination Salad dflik MB HP\ ’vr®./ with Mayonnaise Dressing, Cloverleaf Rolls with " J . cdl Butter, Coffee, Tea or Milk. J Soda Fountain—Luncheonette Main Floor Rear HU

will be assisted by Mines ’Ethel Miller, Mary Frances Haight, Jane Drake: J. L. Hyatt, Harry F. McNutt. Otto N. Frenzel Jr. and Robert F. Higgins. Women to Play Bridge Mrs. Harry Gompf, Mrs. G. A. Livingston and Mrs. Vance Hall will be in charge of the women's bridge party at Hillcrest Country' Club next Thursday.

MEETING ARRANGED FOR THREE GROUPS The Broad Ripple Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the country home of Mrs. Harry Claffey, Spring Mill road. The Zionsville and Esther unions will have part in the program. Mrs. Ella Kroft will be the principal

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speaker at the afternoon session. Mrs. Ella Montgomery is president. 1