Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1936 — Page 7

ederal Plank Next Goal for Voters’ League

State, National Groups Urge Merit Pledge by Democrats. Indiana League of Women Voters is fo join this week in the national

league's drive for favorable consideration of its “public pepsonnel”

plank by the Democratic platform |

committee. Mrs. Charles E. Cory, Lafayette. first vice-president of the state league, and Miss Evelyn Chambers, former league secretary, appeared before the resolutions committee Saturday in behalf of the plank. If the Democrats accept the organization's suggestions, their platform pledge would be abolishment of the spoils system and in favor of appointments on merit to Federal, state and local offices.

National Policy Pushed

In addition the league is making specific recommendation for plank incorporation of “immediate legislation” to place first, second and third-class postmasters, deputy collectors of internal revenue and United States marshals under the civil service, and repeal laws discriminating against otherwise qualified persons for reasons of marital or economic status or residence. The league's headquarters in Philadelphia, Democratic convention city, will be opened formally next Sunday at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, Miss Marguerite M. Wells, national president, announced today. The Philadelphia

League of

Women Voters is to provide head- |

quarters hostesses.

Active Democratic Worker

The represented in Philadelphia by a special delegation, which is to include Mrs. LaRue Brown, Boston, who in addition to being a director of the national league, is active in the Democratic party. Miss Florence Kirlin, Washington, league's legislative secretary, also is to: be at headquarters. When Mrs. Brown presents the league's ideas to the 1936 platform drafters, she will be conforming to a 16-year-old policy of selection of a party member to appear before the body. It will be the third Democratic convention at which she has presented the league's plank.

Cleansing Lotion Listed as Main Need in Summer

BY ALICIA HART HE beauty preparations that the . business girl has kept in her desk all winter should be replaced right now with special summer items. The time has come when lotions are more appealing than creams, when a bottle of cologne is a necessity and not merely something you pour on as you leave the office for a tea date, Let a good cleansing lotion form the nucleus of your office makeup box for summer. This can very well be one of the excellent varieties which serve as powder bases as well as cleansers. Several times a day use the lotion to remove every trace

of old makeup before you start’ to:

put on a fresh coat. You probably need new rouge, too. If you are suntanned, try one of the copper rust tones, with lipstick to match, of course. Otherwise, pick a lighter, brighter shade than you wore during the winter months. Unless your skin is tanned, you do not need to invest in a new face powder. ‘The powder rule never varies. It always must match: exactly the tone of your complexion. Choose a summer hand cream that not only keeps hands smooth and white but which nourishes cuticule, hardened by sand and sun on the beach, golf clubs and tennis rackets, Use it frequently. Then select a good cologne or toilet. water. Before you go out to lunch, saturate a large cotton pad with the liquid and give your arms, elbows and neck a once-over. This fakes you cooler and certainly a good deal cleaner. In addition, plan to keep a fresh pair of washable white fabric gloves, a pair of extra stockings and a clean handkerchief in the office. Having these on hand as you are dashing out for tea or a last-minute dinner date means the difference between looking your best and just SO. -

FLAVOR SURPRISES ARE AID TO MEALS

Every meal ought to have one flavor surprise to lift it out of the realm of the ordinary. Nothing steps up appetite or food enjoyment : so much as a new taste sensation that “hits the spot.” Baked Bananas—Sprinkle liberally with either powdered cinnamon, clove, or mace, or a combination of all three, before baking. White Sauce—Add 14 teaspoon peppercorns, 2 whole cloves and % small onion to make it savory. Remove seasonings before serving. Whipped Cream—Whip in 3% teaspoon cinnamon and teaspoons powered sugar when using cream to top puddings and pies. Pot Cheese—Mix 2 tablespoons. crushed caraway seeds into each cup of cheese. Season plentifully with salt and pepper. Eaten with rye bread this is a very Continental supper.

GROTTO AUXILFARY FACES FULL WEEK K

Sahara Grotto Botte Womed's as dutiiary he en Sheds for this }

metho

National League is- to be |

{ess for a party tomorrow night in

Recent improvements at Camp McCormick, located in McCormick’s Creek State Park, are expected to draw a large number of campers from the Young Women's Christian Association this summer.

The organization is to have exclusive use of the camp from next Sunday to Aug. 2. (1) Camp craft is to include toothsome meals prepared on the outdoor ovens. (Left to right) Misses Dolly Madison, Marjorie Hart, Ruth Shimer and Betty Lou: Giber think wood-smoke mingled with the aroma of coffee a pleasant addition to the meal. (2) (Left to right) Misses Lena Loschke, Shimer and Louise Krone try out one of the two new tennis courts near the camp. ’

Two Sessions Scheduled

The first camping session is te be for school girls, while the later session is to be for employed girls. The program has been scheduled according to ages and interests. Included in the camp staff are Miss Rive Todd, camp manager and dietitian; Miss Kalina Mihaylovska, foreign counselor, and a trained nurse. Miss Jenna Birks, Y. W. C. A. camp director, is to be assisted by Miss Mildred Simmons, Terre Haute, Girl Reserve secretary. The staff for younger girls includes Misses Rachel Cartwright, Shimer ‘and Angeline. Shanefl. Miss Louise’ E. Noble and Miss Helen Swoyer are to direct the employed girls’ camp. :

Grapes Improve Drink Grape juice improves the flavor of ever-popular hot weather Jemonades. Simply use one-third grape juice to two-thirds lemonade.

Home Remodernized to Conform

With Furniture

Mast home owners purchase furnituyre to sult the house but occasionally the home is acquired after the furniture. In such cases, rooms§ must frequently be made to conform with the type of furnishings which are available. If your room does not suit your

Helen Batchelor Is Being Honored by Party Events

Miss Helen Batchelor is to entertain tonight with a shower in honor of Miss Adams, who is to be married to James P. Lydon Saturday. Miss Valentia Meng is to be hast-

honor of the bride-to-be. Miss Adams ‘was hapor guest at a lunchedn and shower givep Saturday at Ayres’ tearoom. Guests included Mrs. Cecil Smith, Misses Barpare Haworth, Atta L. Henry, Mary Barron, Nancy H. Todd, Marion Fay and Vera Morgan,

PAST PRESIDENTS TO SPONSOR PARTY

Past Presidents Council, - Auxiljary to Sons of Union Veterans; is to entertain friends at a card party | #¢ at the home of Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow, 2001 N « Delaware-st, on June! 10 !

New officers include Mrs. Claudia |

Erther, president; Mrs. Cora Swartz, viee president; Mrs. Lillian Bell, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Skinner and Miss Mary Alice Durbin, B. Publicity. Jd Mrs oErines has appointed Mrs. Q’Harro The

ter is . be § by Mrs. Hagel and Mrs. Edna E. Pauley. FHA]

A PROVIDES AID IN IN PROVING HOME

Acquired Earlier

furniture, funds may be obtained from a private financial institution which operates under the terms af the Madernization Credit Plan. of the Federal Housing Administration to redecorate or modernize. This was the problem of a home owner in Mississippi. The furniture, mast of which had been in the family for generations, was Georgian, while the room itself was rather nondescript. The housewife decided to change the room com-

| pletely.

Two bookshelves were built in the wall on either side of the fireplace. The tops were arched and the shelves went all of the way to the floor. The molding of the shelves conformed to the columns of fhe mantel, which showed the Grecian influence. No mirror was hung over the mantel because the housewife Planned fo Teserye the: space for a sully portrait. The fireplace was hlack tile; which did not conflict with the colors used in pe room's decorations. = A wallpaper in silver and y stripes covered the walls. Aga this neutral background the Be woods of the furniture stood euf in bold relief. The woodwork was done in antique white. The upholstery of the chairs was held to sol r tones, gayety being introduced in the room through the use of flowers. Praperies, rugs and upholstery were ides of gray, brown and white, with antique gold gccessories.

(FLAPPER FANNY SAY:

Delta Gammsg Beta. Thurs. hostess. . Buffet supper. Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. rush parties.

hostess.

AW. 2308% 'W. Michigan-st. Mrs. Richmond, Ind., health lecture.

47:

Altar Society, st. Philip Neri. ery, chairman.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Mrs.

Eastopolis Club. 7:30 Mon. Miss Ruth. Quin, 4715 E. New York-st,

PROGRAMS Pocahontas Embroidery Club. 2 Tues.

CARD PARTIES 8:30 Mon. Lotto. Mrs. George Lov-

LODGES

Needlecraft Myrtle Temple 7, Pythian Sisters. Amelia Madson, 2813 E. Miehigapsh, hostess.

George W, Clark, 4020 Central-av,

8 tonight. Lincoln. To arrange

Red Men's Hall, ‘Louie Hinson, Hinson Institute,

Thurs. noon. Mrs.

Address Club Meeting Thursday

Mrs. Clarence H. Beach is to be

hostess chairman at the Columbia Club for the Indignapolis Woman’s ‘Republican Club meeting | 1 Thursday. Raymond 8. Springer,

Three Named as Phi Mu Alumnae ~ Club Delegates

Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae

| ner, Maurice Men Supple, Pauley, W. ok:

Connersville, Republican nominee for Governar, is to speik. Mrs. Beach is to be assisted by Mesdages Ralph ‘E. Kennington, erbert Duc] hi Arthut R. Robnies fence R. Martin, E. F. Sith, James £3 Murray, €. E. Colns, Brandt Downey, George Jeftrey, LeRoy G. Si dpet. aude BerGraeme J. D. MY ngenna Albert L.

A Harty Wo Baa

Other Highest. ake to be Mesdames Ralph Todd, Edson T. Wood, ue] Fletcher and Wolf St

Theta Seniors at Butler Given Luncheon Party

Following the commencement exercises at ‘Butler University today. Kappa Alpha Theta, active chapter, entertained with a luncheon at the chapter house in hopor of Theta graduates. = Miss Aline Bailey presided as toastmistress, followed by presenta-

tion of gifts to the graduates. They included Misses Mary Katherine

Mapgus; Jane - Crawford, = Elysee Crosief, Marian Ballinger, Aston White, Martha Cottington, Jean Southard, Judy. Miley, Esther Hoo-.

ver, Mary Vance Trent, Susan Mc-

“* | Gaughey, Mary Ella Julian, Gayle

G.O.P. Womento Hear Springer

Thornborqugh. ‘A dance is to be given in their honor tonight at the Tndignanals County Club. Hal Henman ig

furnish the music.

HOSPITAL CHILDREN

TO BE ENTERTAINED |

- Marion County Tuberculosis Hospi children are to be entertained by the Children’s Sunshine Chub of Sunnyside al a flag day program Thursday. A concert is to be be re sented by the Fort Harrison Ba Children hay in han are to be presented gifts. Miniature 1 | fs ae be ives he chiar =

vors. "Mrs. David Jolly is to be

assisted ‘by Mesdames W. J. ro; Otis Carsaichset and Thoms

me and care fo see our friends any more, whereas I am sociable and like to have a good time.

go anywhere with doesn’t

SW | I hate to think ‘about trouble all {the time.

Although 1 have I no college education, I m: to get a ab and earn a little more than he does. I haven't lost haope that good times will come bagk, but hew can I encourage him? PEPPY.

Answer—Some people made the

| depression an alibi for not moving

forward. As long as they can point to bad business conditions as an ex-

i | suse for personal failure they will

not develop the resourcefulness necessary to deal with the difficulty. They do not realize that the chances are that they would not have been a howling suecess in more prosperous times. If you could persuade your husband that at least of his trouble is internal and not external, he wonld have taken the first step in the correction of the problem. His cue is to study his failure objectively and determine how much of it comes from a lack of initiative, and how much can be blamed on current conditions.

hile he+brings me home from a A but won't ask for another date. I have heard that he

with another fellow for eight months. © He doesn't want a girl fo run after him. What I want to know is how to let him know I care for him, but that I don't want to go steady again? How can I convince him that I am just out for a nice time? I am very careful nog to let him know that I care for him until you tell me how I Sod g0 about it. ML

Answer—In other vords how can you throw him off his guard by pretending you are not a POSES» sive female long enough to get h so interested he won't mind it? suppose you can attract him best simply by being merry in his com=pany and by pretending not to want any steady attachment. I don'§ see why you should show him that you care for him at all. Just treat him like any other casual friend. If he wants to be more to you than others let him indicate his attitude himself. In the meantime inter" est yourself in others. It will L:elp you not to-be tense in his presence,

See the TINIEST

Association

(Sixth

Hoslesses

Mrs. Katharine Richardson,

The State Secretaries

Order of THE EASTERN STAR Presents the

THREE DEL RIOS

Daily Beginning Today, 11 to I and 2 to 5 o'Clock

Block’ s Auditorium

See TRINIDAD, 22 years old and not even a yard high! See DOLORES, 17 years old and only 2] inches high! See PAUL, 12 years old and ONLY 19 INCHES HIGH! : Hear them all sing in Spanish and English! Let the children visit ‘with them! They're not .midgets—but leprahons—and they'll never grow another inch! -

Sponsared hy the State Secretaries Assocs: tion of Indiana Order of the Eastern Star

in Charge

World's PEOPLE

of Indiana

Floor)

Mrs. Nellie M. Evans, Mrs. Millie Gilmore,