Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1934 — Page 13

SEPT. 7, 1034

Government Interesting to Women Head of National Club Cites Increase of Study Groups. BV MARV MARGARET M BRIDE M a Mrritc Mill (rrnpnilfnl YORK Sept. 7.—The pa it lew years will go down in history as the period during which u .man for the first time bee sin as* ,ev-;ng the action of government in trrms of the effect upon her family and the future of her children. That is the prediction of Mrs. George A. Wyeth, president of the Women's National Republican Club, w ho with other members of the club, i -pon.onng a nation-wide observance of Constitution dav on Sept. 17. The date will mark the 147th anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution. It seems almost like a miracle,” say* Mr-. Wyeth, "that men at the end of the eighteenth century could make such sound discoveries of laws so fundamental that they could frame a Constitution that has endured to this day. Terms Dm umenl Flexible Os course the secret is that the framers of this ail-important document were both students and practical men. They knew that laws of go-.ernment and sound economics are like the laws of the physical universe—they exist, whether we know it or not. and our job is to discover and state them. "The reason the Constitution is adequate today is that it has been flexible enough so that it could be changed without too much trouble to meet our enormously increased population and our greatly complicated industrial organization. Expert on ( nn'titutions Mrs. Wyeth, incidentally, is an expert on constitutions. She has cared for government ever since she was a little girl and has traveled abroad to study the laws of other countries in order to compare them with our own. She feels no other constitution approaches ours in the opportunity it allows to the mass of citizens. Under our Constitution, each human being has a richer life than is possible anywhere else in the v rid.” she points out. "One reason for our pre-eminence in everything is the political freedom and education of the masses which we are guaranteed by that important paper, drawn up and signed so long ago by those far-sighted men who were influenced by no political motives but only- humanitarian ones. Harmony in Living "I talked to an American the other day who has lived abroad for the pa.-t decade. He is back now with his English wife and his French-born son, and he was saving that he ran not help noticing how much more harmonious are all the details of daily living here than anywhere else. "What it takes, though, to keep things as they have always been is a government prevented by law' fmm interfering with the rights of the citizen. That is Americas unique contribution to civilization. And it is what the women of the country will fight forever to maintain. “Everybody knows that a miracle is necessary for a boy of the humbler classes in Europe to get anywhere. But only look at the selfmade men success stories that this country has to offer!” More Interest Shown M rs. Wyeth's belief that women are taking anew and stirred interest in government is not based upon wishful thinking but upon actual solid statistics. The club of which she is president was dedicated to the service of political education for women nearly fifteen yrars ago. and never in its history, she declares, have members shown such enthusiasm tor learning the facts about how the nation is run as now. Every Monday the club holds a school of politics devoted to a study of the structure of the government. and once a week there is a current events class. The classes usually recess for the summer, but this year members voted to continue through the hot weeks because they were too much interested to stop. Women at last have made the connection between government and their everyday lives. Mrs. Wyeth thinks. She tells of a woman's study meeting in one state where 8 000 persons met and a thirtyacre field was needed to take care a meeting of 1.400 in another state. And at all study meetings she says the numbers have increased this year to three and four times as many as ever before. In short. Mrs Wyeth believes that her sex has learned that if the home Arcs are to be kept burning, it must go into politics. One feature of the observance of Constitution day here will be the performance of a pageant. “The Epic of America.” writtten by a naturalized American citizen. Mrs Suzanne Silvercruvs Farnam

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sieved prunes, cereal, cream, plain omelet, toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Curried oysters, crusty rolls, dried apricot whip, sponge drops, miik. tea. Dinner — Cube steak. French fried potatoes, ten-minute cabbage. carrot and raisin salad, cup cakes with maple sauce, milk, coffee.

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Fattern No. 354 Size Name Street City State

ANY girl will be proud of this dress in her school wardrobe. It can be made in colorful ginghams with lawn collar, and is available in sizes 4to 12. Size 8 requires 2' t yards of 35 inch fabric with % yard contrast for the collar, cuffs and sash. For the w’hite collar another Va yard is required. 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, India aapolis. together with 15 cents in coin. * * * The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

A Woman's Viewpoint BY MRS WALTER FERGUSON

SIGMUND FREUD has made life hard for the unmarried woman. Since he began his researches into the cellars of the human mind, she has come to be regarded as a "case” instead of a normal person. I should think she'd be pretty well fed up with it by this time. I know I'm fed up for her, and therefore w'as

ISSs JB

very glad to see Marguerite Moors Mar shall in her recent book, “None But the Brave,” wave a cudgel in defense, not merely of the unmarried woman, but of the out-and-out old maid, the kind who stays home

Mrs. Ferguson

and cooks and cleans and makes rac rugs. I've known plenty of her sort. So have you. And if they were all neurotics, most of them manaced to keep the matter a secret. They may have dreamed at night of imaginary lovers, as the professors tell us. but in broad daylight they were enough interested BEAUTIFUL LADY SERVICES September Speeials o|*t>n All Pay Tomorrow Ak A^ Po k cr While Tj Henna I’:rk an<l AJy Facial Included. All Orig. $2.00 Value K,s * Clioi'-e of eyebrow ar<b or manicure in place of facial, Graduate operator*. finest material*. Gray Hair our speclatjr. Hair dyrltj. bleaching by experts. MORRISON'S LADIES* APPAREL SHOP •\th Floor 2W. Hoh. KI-1359-No Appointment Nffflinry. At Real £T\ BARGAIN £<*% PRICES QLZJf, Genuine Spiral f ry\ // or Croquignole : *fr\ /s A A Jh Include* Hnir Cut. *hamI— II _ poo nod Finirer Hate. 2 fj JjC f"r 91.31. Bring a Friend. ww ww Values o™ STi—asif jl?*c * s*.on I Earl? | Desired 1:5 for *1.61 ! for Sift I Hurr? Snlmdid for Grar. Drd. Blrarhrd Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 401 Rooserelt Bldg. Rl-6781 Illinoi* and Washington St*. Vo XDPOintmrnt Nrcrssarr

in everything around them to seem stable and ordinary. The quality that distinguishes a thorough-going neurotic is selfpity—and certainly unmarried women have no monopoly on that. Quite the contrary, in fact, since the majority of them put up a braver front to life than the averave wife who is protected on all sides. It may be a truism that happy people are those who are interested in somebody or something outside themselves, but it’s a truism that will survive as long as man endures. To be exact, it helps him to endure. Although all their contacts with life are such as would sadden the stoutest heart, quite the happiest women I know are those engaged in social service work. They have an inner glow, a vivid-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Parties Will Be Tendered Brides-Elect Misses Holadav and Stark to Be Honored at Events Tonight. Two popular young brides-elect, whose marriages will occur Saturday, Sept. 15, will attend pre-nup-1 tial parties tonight. Misses Emily and Frances Pond will fete Miss Kathryn Holaday, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holaday. who will become the bride j of Dr. Charles Keith Hepburn, son of Mrs. C. M. Hepburn. Huntington, W. Va„ at the North M. E. church. Yellow and green colors will appoint the linen shower and bridge ! party. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond will assist her daughters with hospitalities. ! Guests will include Mrs. Holaday. ! Mrs. Ernest Warnock, Remington, | and Mesdames Joseph L. Stout Jr., j Donald J. White, Guy E. Morrison, j Edward J. Kirkpatrick. Lee Fox. C. Basil Fausset, E. Waldo Barrett, i Ralph Clark. Paul J. Fouts; Miss j Frances Holaday, sister of the bride- j elect; Misses Maja Browmlee, Armen Ashjian, Grace Yager, Bertha Corya, Gwendolyn Williams, Naomi i Furnass. Mary Margaret Hill, Virginia Brookbank, Jean Yates, Mar- j garet Karst, Mary J. Kemp and! Louise Duncan and Dr. Edith Haynes. The approaching marriage of Miss J Mary Paulvne Stark, daughter of Paul G. Stark, to William True Lewis, will be the occasion for a miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Herbert G. Heckman and Mrs. Samuel Bennett entertaining at the home of the former. Fall flowers will decorate the serving table which will be appointed in green and white. Among the guests will be Mrs. John Sherburne, Boston, Mass., and Mrs. S. R. Bow'en and daughter. Miss Mary Virginia Bowen, Lake Tippecanoe.

MISS JACKSON WEDS IN CHURCH RITE,

Miss June Jackson, daughter of Omer S. Jackson, Democratic state chairman, and Mrs. Jackson, Greenfield, became the bride of J. Thomas Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams, yesterday at the Central Christian church, the Rev. H. E. Hosier, Greenfield, officiating. The bride, a graduate of Indiana university is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa and Tri Kappa sororities. Mr. Williams is a graduate of Ohio State university, where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

ness and a zest to greet each day which seems often to be lacking in others wffio are concerned chiefly with coddling themselves. Mothers preoccupied completely with their little children, and men buried so deep in business they think of little else, these are happy folk. And among their blessed clan there are plenty of old maids, helping, encouraging and loving bevies of nieces and nephew's, rocking other women's babies, occupying themselves endlessly wuth the details of other women's homes. If we should say these women actually w'ere miserable, we w'ould insult their courage and cast aspersions upon their fine fortitude and generosity. Sometimes I think they are loved more genuinely than any of us.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle philosopher. 1 Who was _■ ; ■ _ ■■•ri ii, "."n 18 He was brandphilosophy’s Il| A a ffl a " the fo<? first martyr? Afiy MMNMP QlpiS.l_|_js 0 f thß .. 8 His home city 21 And was sen- •* <*■• rifrejffiff'rT'f* 'T”' 17 To free. wUMfffr' r, . 24 Morsel. 19 Snaky fish. Yfeffißl ELIAS 2 Baklm dish. 20 Trap having AlJSgja H(M 2* 8n... '22 Tkf EA'SIEiL STAST 23 Pednt of dura- >1- WSEEZSimf SSWHCtion - 47 Tea. 62 He preached to 35 Rough exterior 25 Southeast. 49 Parts of plants the . of bark. 26 Pedal digit. below ground. , 38 Rail (bird). 27 Provided. 51 Eucharist VERTICAL 39 Tumultuous 29 To eject. vessel 2 Musical com- disturbance. 31 Company. . position. 4t Carved gem. 32 To sound as a 52 Natlve Indian 3 Pusgy< 42 Corkwood tree, bell. nurses. 4 Railroad. 43 Mister. 34 Ventilating 54 Ore launder. 5 Eagle's nest. 44 Aquatic rodent, machine. 55 Native metal. jto decorate. 46 To merit. 33 Fabulous bird. 56 Measure of 7 Therefore. 48 To suspend. 36 Stream. area. S Farewell! 50 Gull. 37 Natural power. 57 Model. 9 Sesame. 52 Form of “be.” 38 To fly. 59 Golf teacher. 10 Laughter 53 Senior. 40 South Carolina. 61 He tried to sound. 55 All right. 41 A rib. make a Greek letter. 56 Morindin dye. 42 One who universal law 12 Promontory 58 Pronoun. ' imitates. governing 15 To exist. 60 Giant king of 45 Lacerates. conduct. 16 He was a Bashan. |T“" 7™ 5™ L r-j la 9 >o 11 uz j nXNIT 15 r~gr ’ll id== 45 !4fe 49 50 56 ter In 1 n I H* n~rb

BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE HONORED GUEST Garden flow r ers in pink and blue will decorate the McConnell home, 37 North Beville avenue, tonight for the party in honor of Miss Helen Olsen, bride-elect. Miss Mary Ann McConnell will entertain for Miss Olsen, whose marriage to Harry H. Hartman w'ill take place Sunday. Mrs. Ida McConnell W'ill assist her daughter and the Harlin brothers will provide entertainment. Guests will include Miss Olsen and Misses Eva K. Bond, Luella

/-priHE*really successful home is the "Home in an electric oven at a cost of 5 cents — i HraH ;< X Harmonious,” whether it be a mansion the price of a package of chewing gum or or a cottage. Its furnishings from living the tax on a gallon of gasoline. A roast m room to kitchen are nicely balanced, with spoiled by the old hit-or-miss methods of due attent * on P to 1? taste and use- cooking wastes enough to brown many >■¥ fulness. In the "Home Harmonious” there is roasts with the perfect heat control of an an electric range for cooking as well as an electric range. je electric sewing machine for sewing. Both An electric range is exact in its operation. | a e enormously superior to old methods. It does not spoil costly food. It saves valu* For example, any desired temperature in the able time and is a joy to the good house- . elearic oven can be secured by simply set- keeper. It fits perfectly into the "Home *jj ting a dial, and setting another dial will turn Harmonious” at a cost that is ridiculously I off the heat precisely at the hour dinner is low, especially under the new' rate that goe* ™ to be served. A roast can be done to a turn dow nto 2V4 cents per K.W.H.

V

Newport, Marjorie Hall, Edna Shively, Harriet Eberhart, Margaret Fuiler, Anna Margaret Snider and Marie Heger. Club Party Set Miss Cornelia Thomas and Florence Taylor will entertain the Fidelis Club of North Park chapter, O. E. £., at the home of Miss Thomas, 2035 North Harding street, Monday night. Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles will entertain with a card party at 8:30 Saturday night in the temple. 43 West Vermont street. The public is invited.

CAMP FIRE GROUP TO MAP ACTIVITY Guardians As-sociation of Camp Fire Girls will discuss plans for citywide activities for the Camp ganization at a meeting at 7.30 Tuesday night in the office. 42 Union

jT# 1 8> SaEJjßs j^jjjjjPjj. we’ve seen in a long f \ Just in time for school opening You’ll want several pairs and at this price we can’t blame you SlZlHHiOlllji 45 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

PAGE 13

Trust building. The fall membership drive will open with a skating party the last of the month. The executive board of the association held its first meeting Wednesday at the home of Miss Martha Scott. Miss Kathleen Klaiber presided.