Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Marriage as Career Put on Pinnacle Club Leader Maintains Woman’s Place Is in Home. BY HELEN WELBHTMER Xt Mnlrt Malf Writer FEW persons remember —it they ever knew at all—that Aneelma Grtrnke was the first woman to address a public meeting. Hardly anybody knows that Jennie June Croly lounded Sorosis. But Anne Boleyn's place in Henry VIII s progression of loves is pretty wen established in the average mind. Madame Dußarry and Ninon d'Encloa haven’t been forgotten, either. Peggy O’Neil provides us with posthumous romance, too. For, say what you please, the women whom history remembers, are those whose greatness was attached. in one way or another, to a monarch's heart. We never have had a woman in the cabinet before. Nor one who went to Denmark as an ambassador. We can not prophesy just how brightly their stars will shine in the hall of future fame. Made Famous by Men Women for the most part are remembered because of their association with famous men. There was Helen of Troy. If Troy hadn't had a pretty good fleet and Paris hadn t looked at Helen and decided she had something else. Priam's queen might have stayed in Sparta where she belonged Cleopatra was a shrewd queen but it took Caesar and Anthony to put her into literature and drama. Dido would have ruled her kingdom and been forgotten if Aeneas hadn't anchored in the harbor for a few months. Women receive better historical breaks when they have a romantic tie-up. They may win legal victories. mend broken arms, write books, paint pictures. But unless there is a man connected with the feat the act never gets the applause of the gallery. Mrs. Leonaro Z. Meder, wellknown Chicago attorney, who recently was elected to the presidency of the Chicago Business and Professional Women's Club, has announced that women belong in kitchens and homes, not in clubs and offices. Every' woman, she says, would gladly lock the door of her office and throw the key down the elevator shaft if she could love a man who loved her —and marry him! Unwed, but Not Unasked Mrs. Meder is quite correct in herl deductions. During the pioneer days of the feministic campaign women would not admit that they pre-

—j l v^(f®vN^' B iW!®^ 32-pc.Set Dishes Discard that broken dinner set —this one is a little beauty! $2 95 Circulating HEATERS Suitable for Any Size Home Will Be Higher Next Month ALL-PORCELAIN EXTERIOR SOLID CAST-IRON INTERIOR An £ t% Efficient and % % HEATER W $1 Weekly

HEADS LODGE

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Mrs. Edna E. Pauley At the sessions of the Supreme Guardian Council, Order of Job's Daughters, yesterday in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley was named supreme guardian. She will preside at the national sessions to be held in Indianapolis next sujnmer.

ferred marriage to careers. Maybe jsome of them didn’t. But then, not many of them knew what a career was! The announcement that marriage was a state much to be desired, if made by an unwed woman, was considered an admission that the speaker was a wall flower. Such an utterance means nothing of the sort. Not by a whole field of clover! The chances are that the unwed are not the unasked. If they weren't too modest they could match their married sisters, proposal for proposal. Frequently circumstances which can't be publicized prevent marriage. Health, finances, a man's previous matrimonial encumbrances all enter. Brains Check Romance Sometimes the most desirable and attractive women, not being able to hide their brains sufficiently under their marcels, frighten away the men who are only average. Sometimes the women just never fall in love with any man. Or an eligible man. How'ever, Mrs. Meder could have gone a little bit farther in her instructions. She could have told the women who are susceptible to marriage that they must conceal their own ability. Men want to feel brilliant, important, wonderful. Tell them they are and they will believe you. They will admire your good sense. And excellent taste! Ask them how to spell words if you can't think of any other method of appealing to them for help. Start—if you have to start with the office boy! Oh yes, any woman would prefer to see her name on a marriage license rather than on a shingle outside an office or as the by-line on a story or sketch. But the name has to be on the license of the right man. So—there probably will continue to be women lawyers, doctors, writers, dentists, painters. Unmarried. And—married! (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.) Annual Party Set Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, assisted by Mrs. J. F. Judd, will be in charge of the annual fall card party of the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club* to be held Saturday night, Oct. 6, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

merit tchich holds several suitro dependable that you never worry i\\*|/ co,el ’ picnic baskets or golf bags. readily' accessible. ea?v riding that you are still fresh for dinner and danc- 1 m ing after hours of traveling. And how short the miles seem when you whiz along V in the New Ford V-8. Before you know it, the speed- LOW DELIVERED PRICES ometer is swinging toward the higher speeds and up, f. o. b. Detroit, plus freight, delieand 65 yet you do not seem to be going that fast. And c> |"~ M k , ry mi Bumper , and , paro fir . „, ro . certainly there is no suggestion of reckless driving. ■ m Smatl io * n p°? mtnt - ,trm> No wabbling or sidesway, but a feeling of substantial security. And the smooth, quiet, effortless performance TUNE IN Fred Wari>g a>d His Pevnsylvamans. A halfthat only a V-type, eight-cylinder engine can give. hour °f glorious music. Every Sunday night at 9:30 over wcau and wabc. Many times, on every trip, you will find yourself saying “WATCU THE FORDS GO BY”

Programs Announced for Season Monday Club Will Begin Activities at Luncheon Feting President. From time to time during the club year, guest speakers, musicians and lecturers will address members of the Monday club at their regular meetings at the Severin. Monday, Oct. 8. will find the members assembled Tor the opening session, the president's day luncheon, at which Mrs. E. C. Rumpier will speak. Prof. John J. Haramy will speak at the Nov. 12 meeting and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will present a program on "Songs of Thanksgiving and Notes of Appreciation" at the Nov. 26 session. At the Christmas party, members will hear Miss Allegra Stewart talk on "Four Christmases in England” and Mrs. Margarita Diddle has chosen "The Trail of the Romany Patteran” as her topic for Jan. 14. Hungarian musical program will be presented for the entertainment of the guests and members. Guest Program Set Mrs. Demarcus Brown will speak Feb. 25 and Miss Lucile Calvert will present a lecture recital at the first March meeting. Other guest programs will be presented by the Rev. Elmer Homrighausen and E. Pierre De Miller and ensemble. Other programs include ‘‘Red Letter Days of the Monday Club,” with Mrs. R. B. Malloch in charge; illustrated talk on Hudson Bay by Mrs. J. W. Noble and book reviews by Mrs. Isaac Born and Mrs. Clayton Ridge. Officers will be elected March 11, when Mrs. John Downing Johnson will talk on “Club Homes of American and Foreign Club Women.” The year’s work will be concluded with an outing in June. Officers Listed Mrs. W. D. Keenan is in charge of the club’s activities, assisted by the other officers, Mrs. M. E. Coston, first vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Pierson, second vice-president; Mrs. D. V. Lucas, recording secretary; Mrs. E. V. Hamaker, corresponding secretary; Miss Minnie Kiefer, treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Banks, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ridge, president’s aid; Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg, historian, and Mrs. Johnson, honorary member of the board. Organized in Febuary, 1895, the club now has an active membership of ninety-nine, with seven associate members and four honorary members. It is affiliated with the Indianapolis Council of Women and the Seventh District Federation of Clubs.

Daily Recipe CRAB COCKTAIL 2 cups crahmeat 1 cup diced celery California dressing Parsley Mix shredded crabmeat with celery and dressing. Pile in small glasses and garnish with parsley. To make California dressing, mix % cup malt vinegar. 1 cup mazola, 1 cup sugar, 1 2 cup catsup, IV2 teaspoons salt and 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Beat until thick. Use only enough of the dressing to moisten and combine crabmeat and celery.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

National Job’s Daughters Order Headed by Mrs. Edna E. Pauley

By United Prr* PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24.—Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, Indianapolis. wlJl serve as supreme guardian of the Supreme Council, Order of Job's Daughters. Announcement was made following yesterday's council

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, scrambled eggs with bacon curls, whole wheat and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked potatoes stuffed with creamed dried beef, carrot sticks, cottage pudding with gooseberry sauce, milk, tea. Dinner — Casserole of calf’s liver and vegetables, salad of mixed greens with hard cooked egg dressing, gooseberry fool, lady fingers, milk, coffee.

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sessions here with an attendance cf I 500. The convention will close today. ! Mrs. Pauley has been active in j local and national work for several years, serving as Woman's Relief Corps national treasurer, and as j grand guardian of the Indiana Job’s j Daughters. As supreme guardian, j Mrs. Pauley will preside at the next national sessions. Indianapolis was selected as the 1935 convention city. Invitation was extended by Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, past supreme guardian and organizer of Indiana Job's Daughters; Mrs. Marie Leonard, grand guardian, and Virgil Ginn, associate grand guardian of the Indiana order. They were assisted by representatives of the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau. The council last met in Indianapolis in 1928. Cabinet Will Meet Cabinet members of the Queen Esthers and church group representatives will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Young Women’s Christian Association. Mrs. Lucia Shulhafer, district secretary, will outline the year’s program for the group.

Start Riding NOW Bicycles >17 s Metis or Womens mm Boys or Girls' t Generous Credit Terms rri Colonial SatUrda> MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND /

I AND | | Yard Goods Dept. | This new dept, promises to bring to the peo- I o pie of Indiana values and quality that will always he UijA fair and up to date. It is not our intention to simply $ begin with an amazing event and then slow up. We £ promise to ALWAYS give values such as those listed | Please come early for best selections. $ HI LOOK! at these | Iljjf 12 Astounding Values | UNBLEACHED " FAST COLOR | Wtm MUSLIN I SUITING | Just the in ? for *' Newest fall patterns. m \ sheets and pillow- OTAm \ Make your fall things HR $ $ cases. 39” wide. 80x H §1 now! 36” and 39” ■ (* L' \ AHriyjlHKfpjM 80 count. Not Rem- | N* c W i^ e Yd. | t/fW tMSpM, n '"'" PLAIN | heavy quality X WwESnk Broadcloth I SHIRTING | ? 36” Wide. Fast color. % ? ere is something § A .\k With the quilt season *■ £ for men and boys. M r" A & * just ahead it is ad- ■ M ■ w> Shirts, shorts a.M ■ 0S 6> itmmemm. sms&px I L/C % p*™*- IJ C $ IIPoLA NOVELTY | Popular Cheches! Pal term | IMmßkOress Prints 5 Marquisette f wmwmk. “:r I°Vt s 1 rt, school dresses. M \ sold at this price. ■ Br \ A^w'r^ Fall P r J n , ts - ■ ■ Come earl y Yd - ■ i' 1 a°sstd S lUC J $ BLANKETS | BED SHEETS I S?U“ $ -i 0 0 '' • 81x90 S w“ght but warm 1 |* UU Here is a real g JB Each S ffSalg * y | I f “ CRETONNE 1 ! % the 36” Wide. Full bolts. A teed fast color. AsS Hundreds Lar ee assortment of g fSS?,’ I# C § Js e n.„j light and dark pat- I I \ Also some Foulards p g Os Real te r ns> yard _ | §at this price Yd. 8 | t olaes | IMPORTED | | Possible- i :: Lun €neon Cloths Come PcRCAI-E § 44x44, fast color to $ '' light and washing, narly § beautiful piaid CUe - 8 1 . A patterns. All V $ # offers you a real sav- S B colors Ea. *** ing. Yard— | Napkins to Match, 5c Each '' w4i ft J * I • 42 EASTWikSHINCTON STREET • I

AUG. 24, 1934