Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1934 — Page 11

NOV. 2. 1934

Women Win Liberty and s Discontent Independence Lacking in Qualities Leading to Romance. BY HELEN HELBHIMER NU Scrrira it.IT Writer WELL, mavb* it is a mans world —but there are table* for women and if you take the trouble, usually you can get somebody to pay the check. But it's a lot of bother. It's so much easier to be muted m the first place and have somebody to do the ordering.

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That is the way t used to be. you know, before women got up a glee club and started to sing about freedom. They wanted to be on their own. the chorus warbled so persistently that more and more of the first sopranos and con-

Miss WeUhimer

traltos are getting< their wishes today. And they dont! like it! No wonder men. bless their trusting hearts, are baffled. The w’omen ' asked for independence. When they; insist on walking in the ram every time there is a shower, they j shouldn't be offended because Sir i Walter Raleigh's great grandsons refuse to span mud puddles w’lth their tweeds. , Nobodv pushed women down from ! their pedestals. They got lonely up there and Jumped. They said they were tired of playing girls’ roles and, please, did anybody have a match? Now, exposed to life and its varying moods aa relentlessly as the lilies of King Solomon's well-known field, they cry because they cant get seats on street cars. Facts Don't Change After all, there are certain elemental facts in human nature which do not change. Men have never worshipped women because of their success, their strength, their skilled judgment. It's the girl who makes a man feel that he* the chocolate duck in the Easter basket who will share his time and pleasures. She provides a comfortable cushion for hi* vanity. No man wants to sit indefinitely on a hard wooden chair. Don't be wonderful! Let him be And tell him he is. He will beam a genial warmth worthy of a July sun at a Sunday school picnic. When a man looks at a woman he |wants to see a reflection of his own j worthiness. Bea mirror to reflect j his virtues. They are what he wants j to watch. After all, the normal man has a i perfectly healthy urge to be a star on his own stage. He wants a leading lady who will applaud. If she doesn't he'll find some one who will and relegate the first one to the gallery. Let him play Little Fauntleroy. if he wishes. Dont tell him that his velvet suit is dirty. He tioesnt want to know it I Bossing Resented No man wants to be bossed openly. A subtle job is different. Eve told Adam which apple to pick, and look what it cost her! Yet the twentieth century woman has an idea ■she must match orders with men. However, there are one or two tricks ’hat woman's experience in seeking independence has taught her. Fhe knows better than she used to know that men do not want j women to cling. Men want women to stand by, to be ready—and no bother them when they don't want j to be bothered. Any girl in an office knows the petulance with whichj her boss has requested that this or that woman be told that he isn't in. Telephones are a one-way route | to a heart—a woman's heart. , There is that matter, too, of al- j ways being on hand. It isn't good. i Kow can a man tell how much he j misses you if he never has a chance i to miss you? After all. i lollipop that melts before the eyes is nobody’s choice of a sucker. But if men must be catered to, why bother, the ultra-modem wom-

CHEAP SOAP-CHIPS COSTLY

SKIMPY’SUOS MIKE HARO RUBBING—--4 FREE ALKALIES FAOE COLORS AND "EAT CLOTH”—CLOTHES RUINED QUICKLY!

What look* like “a lot of soap for the money” while it is puffed up tin - , may prove a great disappointment when you get it in your tub. You cannot expect from cheap soapchips the rich, lasting suds you get from a fine, rich soap like Chipso. Poor, watery rads flatten out. They won't budge the dirt. You have to rub. mb, RUB. And rubbing weakens dothes! Money lest on clotlies Then there's the danger of free alkali in cheap, crudely made soapchip*—of artificial bleaches and strong water-softeners used in place of genuine soapiness. Do you dare

■t I"th*ts WW*tTl / StT FOR USIKG j Z CHEAP CMtes'J K\ 1 1 * M

Dress of Striped Woolen BY ELLEN WORTH

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TODAY S dress shows a very liked way of using striped woolen, now so modish., The tied neckline is interesting with similar waistline treatment. You'll note the sleeves cut in one with the bodice, and this is one of the reasons why you’ll want to make it. Another is—it’s mighty smart and so youthful looking. The original dress was in black and pale gray broken striped rough woolen, but very light in weight. Canton crepe in black or colors, velvet, metal threaded silks or woolen and many rayon novelties will also be charming for this easily made mode. Style No. 641 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 44 yards of 39-inch material with 14 yards of 35-inch lining for skirt and 4 yard of 35-inch material for camisole.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which sSnd me Pattern No. 641. Size Name Street City State

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, celery omelet, peanut butter muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed mushroom en casserole, raisin bread, pineapple and tomato salad, snow pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — City chicken, new brussels sprouts, buttered beets, stuffed peach salad, ribbon cake, milk, coffee.

an may ask? It makes them look silly. Maybe. But that's the way they come. And it's more fun to receive Valentines than pay for somebody's cigarets. Independence and success. They are nice, but they are so much excess baggage if you are searching for a sign post that leads to romance.

risk clothes which cost you pood money in such “pinch-penny " soaps? You know how harsh soaps roughen vour hands when you use them for dish-washing. Think what they do to your clothes on washday! Isn't it cheaper to buy good soap? “I bought a bad bargain/’ says Mrs. N. J. Carr “I bought cheap chips because I thought I was getting a lot of soap,” says Mrs. Carr. “But I had to use twice as much soap and I had to rub twice as hard! The lace on my best slip went to pieces after three washings. My regular white wash started to turn gray. TVhere I tried to save pennies on cheap chips, I lost dollars on clothes! I went back to Chipso—to thick, nch SUDS that are SAFE.” Only soap-filled suds rinse easily Skimpy suds that are too thin to pick up the dirt leave a mean, curdy scum to be rinsed out of your clothes. Hard work! Don’t do it. Use Chipso. Chipso is a flaked soap that is fine and rich. Cheap soap-chips try to look lik* Chipso, but they can’t act like Chipso. Chipso is real soap . .. its creamy thick suds are soap-filled. They soak out dirt in less than 15 minutes... they rinse out in a flash. And they are safe, even for your nicest things—hard only on dirt!

HOMEMAKING WILL BE CLASS SUBJECT First in a series of classes on homemaking badges will begin tomorrow with Mrs. J. R. Farrell, home economist of Banner-White-hill Company, teaching Girl Scouts. Mrs. Farrell addressed three hundred Girl Scouts today in observance of Homemaking day. A musical program and tea followed the talk and a demonstration of homemaking activities. Troop 2 with Miss Leunice Horn, leader, gave a party today. The activities are part of Girl Scout week. CLUB PRESIDENT WILL BE HOSTESS Mrs. John F. Kelly, president of the Magazine Club, will be hostess for the club members at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will talk on "What Whitman Means to Me.” Club officers assisting will be Mesdames A. Edgar Shirley, G. P. Stockton. Frank C. Yarling, Alvin Jose and H. W. Dragoo.

Clothes Worth *SO Ruined by Cheap Soap-Chips!

■T^arWw AT? ONLY 4071| I £jfr 11 FOR THE LOT! J| KMrJ LADY, THAT'S All || they're worth. JM IPI Bflr | w H IP l f *§ gp \ A 11 mm t - w

STRONG BLEACHING ALKALIES . . WEAKENING WATER-SOFTENERS . . Does it pay to buy suck a risk in cheap soap-chips? To ruin clothes? Washing is a job that needs soap-filled suds—Chipso suds—that will fioat dirt an ay without harming a thread or fading a color. Test Chipso by using it to wash your dishes—see how easy it is on your hands. It's just as easy on clothes!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hospital Funds to Be Aided by Party Proceeds Proceeds from a benefit card party of the Cervus Club to be held Friday afternoon, Nov. 16. at the Claypool, will go toward the Indianapolis Flower Mission tuberculosis hospital. Mrs. John Soitau is party chairman. Assisting Mrs. Harry Wiebke, reception chairman, are Mesdames Clifford Richter, Martin Collins, Otis McCracken and Morris Gllck. Mrs. Arthur Pollard, ticket chairman, is assisted by Mesdames Clarence Cole, John Cronin. J. J. Minta, W. F. Eckhart, Martin Hyland and A. C. Johnson. Prize chairman. Mrs. Abe Greenwald, is assisted by Mesdames Paul Juneman, T. P. Sexton, E. T. Lawrence. C. B. McConnell, L. E. Eckhart and Mrs. Max Patton; cards ana tallies chairman is aided by Mrs. W. H. Armitage and Mrs. Joe Mentzer. Other committees Include: Gifts, Mrs. Samuel Lovtck, chairman, and Mesdames J. E. Miller, Welter Quiesser, Don Cutshaw and Eugene Blackburn; door prizes, Mrs. C. J. Austermiller, chairman, Mesdames W. C. Shaffer, L. E. Wiesman and Louis Goldsmith; candy, Mrs. Frank Randall, chairman, Mesdames Mort Nichols, C. E. Brown and C. G. Neerman.

Upsilon chapter, Beta Beta Lamda sorority, will nominate officers at a meeting to be held Tuesday at the Central Beauty college.

Daily Recipe GRIDDLE CAKES 1 cup graham flour j 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon sugar j 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 1-2 yeast cake i Scald the sugar and salt j with the milk. When cool, dis- j solve in it the yeast cake. Make a batter with the graham and a white flour, beat well and let rise over night in a cool place. In the morning add 4 teaspoon soda dissolved in 2 tablespoons of milk. Bake as ordinary griddle cakes.

RA PERMANENT m 1 V An outstanding wave at an veen. PI IH ML SB \ WrtSM tional price. The choice o’, the VHp WW TW ’— smart women of Indianapolis. Com- l / oiete In every detail. 2 tor $1.15 y Spiral If Desired. Complete. Paadota Venetian Universal oll 79c aVS Steam OU Tonic \ Sf'rTdoi Finger , BEAUTIFAIR L'S. 111“" 24c RI-2930 301-303 ROOSEVEI.T BLDG. I four 4.TV. I Tulip Oil Wave I WITH SHASII P ' P for 53.01 j PUSHUP SET C (11 Beaute-Artesfi (] 1 UU I ROOSEVELT BLDG.—LI-7203 UU I

CHIPSO CHOSEN BY WOMEN WHO SAY “SAFETY FIRST!’ 1

A Woman’s Viewpoint

W r AYS of saving the country furnish diverting subjects for conversations these days. You will find, almost Invariably, that no two persons would go about the job in precisely the same way, since their diagnoses vary as widely as the opinions of delegates at a peace conference. Still, it's fun to figure what you would do if you were dictator with the interests of the people at heart. What, for Instance, do you believe to be the first e:seniial for building a mighty and a reasonably happy republic? I vote for good health. Looking around over the current scene which is so much more cheerful than it was twenty-four months ago. we still can observe the woeful lack of common sense on this question. Probably at no point in our social structure is there so much confusion, such hapahazard carelessness and so little true equality between men as in the field of public health. The physicians are here, the knowledge is available, but somehow we haven't found out how to use the one and apply the (other. Asa consequence only few individuals in the entire United States can be said to receive adequate medical attention. Yet we know—do we not?—that the desire and ability to do good ( work depends largely upon the condition of the physical body. A sick frame nearly always houses a troubled, fearful mind. In spite of this, however, thousands, yes millions, of our people drag through a lifetime, victims of bad teeth, poor eyesight, poisoned tonsils, faulty di-

E PERMANENT WAVES AT REAL Wk X BARGAIN M prices || Spiral or Ink £ jpo| ■ Croquignole W Rlnrlude Trim, f* Shampoo, Finger I*ll. A Wave, Open Mon., UW ** Wed., Fri. Eves. 2 f „ r *1.31 1 011 Wave I Egyptian Oil | 9 I 2 for *l.Ol I 1 for *2.01 J Splendid for Gray, Dyed, Bleached Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 405 Roosevelt Bldg. KI-6784 Illinois and Washington Sts. No Appointment Necessary

“HALF AS MUCH CHIPSO MARES TWICE THE SUDS!”

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says Mrs. Tsaac Hitchcock. Every Chipso box is filled with real soap. Use half as much Chipso &s< you'd use of cheap soap-chips and you'U get a tub piled up with thick, soap-filled suds. Suds that icork —save you hard rubbing... save

your clothes! “SNOWY WHITE CLOTHES . . COLORS STAY BRIGHT”

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Mrs. W. J. Robitow says. "Chipso suds are simply wonderful. I never have to soak my white clothes more than 15 minutes to have them come out as white as snow, without any hard hand-rubbing. Yet these lovely, rich

Chipso suds are as safe as water for Jul my very nicest things." Chipso is SAFE because it is made of fine, fresh ingredients unadulterated with harsh, "dirt-cutting" substances. It doee ita quick work with RICHER SUDS. Get Chipso this week from your grocer. Chipso makes clothes wear

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BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

gestions. Women who have suffered neglect In child birth remain invalids for life, unfit to care for households or families; workmen are defeated by disease before they begin to cope with the world, and children have literally no chance to be useful individuals, so ignorant they are about the care of their bodies. I consider some system ol socialized medicine inevitable if we ever improve our citizenship standards. Also, the search for health would right many an economic ill. It would be the first step in slum elimination, in proper housing, in sanitation, in the building of pure water supplies, and in the preparation of wholesome food. The present depression is partly the result of sick minds dwelling in weak bodies. The good citizen, no less than the good soldier. must be in perfect health.

TUDOR HALL CLASS DANCE SET,

Seniors of Tudor Hall school will hold their annual dance from 9 to 12 tomorrow in the school halL Prudence Brown is general chairman. In the receiving line will be Katharine Porter, president; her mother, Mrs. C. D. Porter; Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal; Miss May O. Mackenzie, instructor; Mrs. Felix Geddes, mother of one of the seniors, Gloria Geddes; Mrs. E. A. Carlisle, Springfield, 0., mother of Elizabeth Carlisle, another* senior, and Miss Brown.

fpi* STORE OF /ALllin 127 EAST WASHINGTON errata A DRIVE FOR 10,000 MORE NEW CUSTOMERS! We are going to SHARE OUR PROFITS in a sustained DRIVE IN NOVEMBER, for 10,000 more new customers! Anew store—New merchandise, and were after NEW CUSTOMERS! Conte down and SHARE IN THE PROFITS! IROFIT SHARING! k t WOMEN’S LEATHERETTE—COMFY * From 9a.m.t02 P. M. ► House Slippers /jAN* _ FM XniMl/ f fr. “.All, Footwear 1 f iZI l *I.OO ► priced. p a j r Rrokm inis of hicher priced footwear taken from -m-y -m • , , ~ , . regular stock. All sizes in Extraordinary Selling! ot but notpachst y*WOMEN’S FASHIONABLE FALL ' mm wmm m AMW* A PROFIT SHARING! k pOOTWEAR From 2 - M Latest style. De- Jft ed^s 200 Smart O'"** , ■MQ ™ncy S r®mp Sa n d A . si*** nto o JKUb 1 w Tsos - s P° rt ° Xw W#V I . \ ,Widths AA to kQH fords. Arch Sup- I I 8 9m I You'll All headsizes, all styles and H W 'guaranteed l ” PROFIT SHARING fe Walton Shoes From 9 A- M. to 2 P. M. ibi.T (>K ( H——JL Your dunce of Any |a ~~~ Just Unpacked :>o<) Brand New ■ Regular $2.94 FALL HATS Dresses j ?,SFL Q Ac $ 1 \jf r .,% All new styles. All popu- I shades. * j r*-i 71 lar shades. All sizes. ' WWL'" / All headsizes. AIICI 01./4 Party FROCKS silkhosiery i $ 3 100 Beautiful Party, .ofcfc'Yvjfci nUOltnl ft A Dance and Hostess 1 selected ir-’ *9 *9 ■ Actual $5 and $7 reg. 50c qual II ■ ■w” Values V Fail shades. / 7I C I All newest pastel shades. All sizes. Pr. flHi Kve r y style different! (* Vi —————— p— ■■■■■■■ ■ i ■ ■■ I and Don’t fail to soe these! J \i Fr 54.94 #Ta'ffeta •satin •I repe By Women’s Genuine K'j fjk \ Cape Kid Gloves | coats ml ,4 99c| aßß®' OsiwoAn ( 'silk scarfs" I * Silk Lined l Mb lIV A variety of I Wmgfp j— ■- n!P|l L *l smart ;;a’- JRJ I Our guarantee! You save [H i I terns :r. plea. C I l U P to 83.00 on every coat MW 1^8 B mg colors. \m | purchase! ■■ Nathanson Bros. 127 EAST WASHINGTON STREET INDIANA TRUST | I

Recital to Be Presented by Church Circle Dramatic recital of "Mary of Scotland," by Maxwell Anderson, will be given by Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell at 8 Wednesday nicht m the assembly room of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church unripr auspices of the church Circle 2. Mrs. Mitchell will be assisted by the chorus of the White Cross Guild of the Methodist hospital directed by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Misses Mary Alice Click. Dorothy Sawyer, Helen Gaylord and Betty Brewer will usher and Mrs. J. H. Alles. ticket chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames J. P. Laatz, Gibson Adams, E D. Framer, A. W. Fleming, Leslie Crocket and A. B. Glick. GUESTS ATTEND CLUB'S MEETING One hundred members of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club and their guests were entertained at the club’s annual guest day today at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house. Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. E. W. Stockdale. president, was in charge of the meeting. J. Russell Mclnnis, pianist, and Bess LarcLer Mclnnis. presented a program, which was followed by a tea. Mrs. C. E. Lupton, Mrs. M. J. Moore, Mrs. George H. Healey and Mrs. E. J. Unruh were in charge of the arrangements. Chapter Party Given Mrs. Rudolph Roller, president of Lincolnian chapter, International

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Travel-Study Club, Inc., entertained chapter members and their husbands at a Halloween party Wednesday night at her home. Seventyfifth street and Central avenue.

(Pt<i Pnllllral 4rlvf j M T f 1] 1 8 T /i] [7i M fTB ]l[J *] f 1) B pl*J&ftjgpy ★ * * You con maintain present high standard* of school management by voting Tuesday for Alan W. Boyd (68) Mary 0. Ridge (73) Carl J. Wilde (76) Earl Buchanan (77) John F. White (81) These candidates are sponsored, as were those in 1929, by the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE