Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1938 — Page 5

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Fall F ootwear Looks.

By MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK, Sept. 85.—The “clumsy” look, derived from platform soles, wedge and arch heels, is the big news in shoes for fall. The smartest models for street, sports and dress have a thick look about their soles, reminding you of the sturdy boots in which you clumped off to school when you were seven. They do not, however, by any stretch of the imagination, make your feet look clumsy. The top part of them is streamlined, and the contrast: between streamlining and thickness makes for 5 casually cor-

Suede is the shoe ‘material of the moment, of course. But, later on, smooth surfaced types, like kidskin, calf and a new goatskin promise to

. be all important.

Black Most Popular Color

Black is the most popular color. However, mink brown, wine and rust, out in front, too. On black suedes, silat customers like wine platform es, Square toes and heels are revived with a vengeance. Heelless, absolutely flat, unboxed moccasins in

wonderful brocaded materials, are

shown for evening. Other kinds of. evening shoes are magnificently jewelled. And for afternoon as well as regular street wear, it’s a simple matter to find beautiful shoes with medium and low heels. Bags to carry with fall and winter street clothes are larger than formerly. One beautiful alligator bag which comes in black, golden tobac-. co or wine has three separate compartments, yet manages to look large

"without seemingly bulky. Another,

in rich, rosy red lizard, is at least a foot square—very flat, of course.

Gloves Should Be Plain

The ideal bag wardrobe might include one large alligator bag to wear with suits, tweeds and wool street dresses, one equally large, slightly dressier model in calf, lizard or kidskin to wear with silk street dresses, a smaller type in suede or antelope for afternoon and informal dinner, and an evening purse.

in the order mentioned, are:

Smart shoes which are as comfortable as they are beautiful include a stunning, heelless evening shoe, upper left, in lustrous satin with jewelled platform And, looking down around from upper left, counter clockwise, a new country shoe in goatskin, with platform sole, moc-

sole and matching vamp band.

The afternooner may very well be |

a pouch rather than an envelope. The smartest gloves are the simplest ones. The truly chic avoid flossy, frilly, lavishly trimmed gloves

of any material whatever, sticking |

to plain pull-ons—always!

These Recipes Pretty Certain To Win Friends|i

- By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

When the men lean back and say, “Now that was a dessert,” you've

won their hearts. From Nela Park] i

in Cleveland, O., where they test

their recipes, come. these two heart |

breakers. 24-Hour Refrigerator Cake . Nine eggs, 1% cups sugar, 1% cups cake flour, 1 teaspoon cream of tartar, 1 teaspoon orange extract, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, %

teaspoon salt.

Separate eggs, beat whites stiff (or until they stand in points) with salt and cream of tartar: Add butter gradually. Beat egg yolks with extract until thick and lemon-col-ured. Add egg yolks to egg white Add flour which has been sifted once before being measured. Place in floured tube pan. Place in cold oven, set control at 300 degrees F. Bake 1 hour. Cool and prepare cake as follows: One cup custard, 1 cup pineapple Juice, 1 214 -size can pineapple, 1 cup maraschino cherries, 1 cup green cherries, 12 cup blanched almonds, 1 Sup Tash raspberry jam, 1 pint wWhip-

Cut ging in three layers. Sprintle first layer with pineapple juice, spread over this half of the custard then half of jam. Place second layer on top. Repeat filling. Place third layer on top and cover with whipped cream. Decorate cgke with

‘pineapple cut in wedges and red

and green cherries. Put nuts on

ion, place in refrigerator for 24

hours. Black Bottom Pie Thirty-five old-fashioned gingersnaps, % pound butter. Roll cookies fine and add melted butter and mix well. ‘Pat into 9-inch pan. Bake 30 minutes at 300 degrees F. Filling

Two tablespoons gelatin, 1 table- |.

spoon cold water, 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 2 cup sugar, 4 egg yolks. For chocolate custard layer: One and one-half squares chocolate, melted, 1 teaspoon vanilla. For 4 egg whites, 12 cup sugar, % teaspoon cream of tartar, 1 teaspoon rum or rum flavor. For topping: 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 cup whipping cream, % square chocolate, grated. Soak gelatin in water and set

aside. Now for the basic custard.

‘Scald milk. Combine sugar and cornstarch. Beat yolks and add milk slowly. Add to sugar mixture. Cook until thickened. Remove from heat. To make chocolate custard layer,

to 1 cup of the filling add the melt-.

ed chocolate. Add vanilla. Pour chocolate mixture into shell. id That finishes the chocolate layer, Now for the rum flavor layer. While custard is still hot, add gelatin and allow to cool, but not stiffen. Make a meringue with the egg whites and sugar and cream of tartar. Beat until stiff. While custard mixture is still smooth, add meringue and rum flavor. When chocolate mixture is.set, cover with rum flavor custard and let. set. Spread with whipped cream and sprinkle with grated chocolate,

Tour Arranged For O.E.S. Chief

Dates for visits of Mrs. Ruth IL. Miers, worthy grand matron, Indiana Grand Chapter, O. E. 8S, to several Indiana chapters have been announced. Mrs. Miers will be the guest of the West Newton chapter tomorrow night. Other engagements: New Augusta, Sept. 7; Stilesville and Danville, Sept. 8; Tipton, Sept. 9; Arcadia and Atlanta, Sept. 10;

Hazelton, Sept. 12; Oakland City, | May

Cynthiana and Poseyville, Sept. 13; Mt. Vernon and New Harmony,

strap vamp.

casin vamp and flat tongue; a or smooth leather with perforated aeroplane heel; a step-in pump with square. toe and heel; a step-in oxford with wide platform that do not untie; ano

A Fiot Land GL 0. o.

Ruther Apart Despite Peace Tall Talks. By WILLIS THORNTON

«NEA: Bla Correspondent 1038, finds

income, for men who are out

by producing “wage-cuts.

labor union membership

| paid-up ] lower than it was| today i probably |

year ago. . The C. I. O.

the other's claims. But the poten-

: tial membership of each is near

those figures, and each is poised to

4 ‘soon as conditions brigh

orm and ties BiG oe with cross

Left—A roomy alligator bag which comes in black, golden tobacco, wine and brown, has three separate compartments. The smart suede

gloves are pierced at the wrist.

Right—Twin slide fasteners permit this lovely calfskin bag to be

opened in unusual diagonal manner.

The suede pull-ons are hand-

stiched and have two welts on the back.

Bldg. West room. 1038 N. Beville, hostess. Ing of year.

Harvey, chairman. Baker, chairman.

SORORITIES Indiana Psi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 8 p. m. Tues. War Memorial Beta chapter, Beta Chi Theta. T p. m. Tues. Alpha Delta Omega. 7 p. m. Tues. Hotel Washington. First meet-

CARD PARTIES : Altar Soc., St. Philip Neri. 8:30 p. m. today. Church. Social. George

Indianapolis circle, Druids. 6: 30 p. m. Tues.. Foodcraft. Mrs. Grace

Women of the Moose. 8 p. m. today. Temple.

CLUB Aux. 10, S. U. V.W. 8 p.m. Tues. Pt. Friendly.

Miss Thelma Miller,

TODAY’ S PAT TERN

If your figure is slim ‘and youth ful, you should have at least one

dress, in lightweight wool, made according to this designs. It will look smart on coatless days and it's exactly the type to wear with furs, short fur jackets, and, later on, heavy winter coats.

Darts at the waistline make you look very tiny around the middle, which is a smart thing to be this fall. The skirt has just enough animation of line. The sleeves, high at the shoulders and snugged in to the arm, accentuate the really seductive line of the frock.

Make this up in jersey, flannel, challis or wool crepe in one of the rich, subdued autumn colors. such as plum red, deep violet, ink blue or Lorenzo brown. Later on, when the weather ‘gets cold, have it in jewel-tone velveteen. Pattern 8274 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 gnd 40. Size 14 requires 41% Jasds of 39-inch material, for either long or short sleeves. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion; is now ready. Photographs . show dresses made. from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming ‘designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cers. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. Tg obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your Sis, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis

‘| Times, 214 W. Maryland St., In-

dianapolis, Ind.

‘J | to be “Early Day News oe Indian-

Mrs. John G. Benson Will Make Address

Mrs. John G. Benson, chairman of the state organization of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild, will address the annual convention of the American Hospital Association in Dallas, Sept. 26. Mrs. Benson's topic will be “The White Cross Guild; the Volunteer Woman and Modern Hospitalization.” Mrs. Benson talked on. this subject at the Tri-State Hospital Association meeting in Chicago last

All White Cross Guild units will resume regular meetings this month

Alumnae Group Plans Luncheon

The Indianapolis: Alumnae Association of Alpha Phi" will entertain with a luncheon-bridge Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ted O. ‘Phil pott, 5208 Grandview Drive. ; Guests will, be Indianapolis young women and’ those from "nearby towns who will enter colleges this fall. The arrangements committee includes. Miss Ruth Coler, Michigan

University; Miss Lou Ellen Trimble, Northwestern University, and Miss Ul

. 1 in the enlarged and redecorated | Caro) work rooms in the Methodist Hos-|

pital Nurses’ Home, following a re-|M

Sees Susing Auguss, venue unit has pc

The Central | 1 d its meet- |

g Local Girl in

| |cents and a rust velvet hat. Harry .{ Hunter, the bridegroom’s brother,

Chamber of Commerce vice presi-

| county conventions appointed. Mrs. Whirter will

Comndian Weds

Noon Ceremony

Miss Frances Valentine Meriwether will become the bride of Edmond Robert Hunter, Toronto, at noon today at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel is to officiate. The bride is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. - Frank Valentine Meriwether and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunter, Toronto, are the bridegroom’s parents. They plan to attend the ceremony. / Miss Meriwether will enter with her father. in a gown of white moire fashioned with a slight train, She will wear a fingertip veil. Miss Rosamond Meriwether will be her sister's only attendant. She has selected gold moire with brown ac-

will be best man.

Following the service, a wedding. breakfast will be served at the Marott Hotel for the immediate fami lies. The couple will be at home Oct. 1 at 59 Chestnut Drive, Toronto.

Miss Meriwether is a graduate of Louisiana State University.” She did post graduate work in Berlin and Munich, Germany, last year. Mr. Hunter is a graduate of Corte land Institute, London.

Floral Designs To Be Discussed

Principles of design will be applied to flower arrangements in a talk by Mrs. Harry Higgins, Logansport, at 2:30 p. m. Sept. 20 at the American United Life Insurance Building. Mrs. Higgins, formerly of New York and St. Louis, will be presented by the Meridian Street Methodist Church Woman’s Association. She has studied Japanese flower arrangements as a hobby and will arrange effects for specific occasions and places as she talks. Mrs. Donald B. Keller is project chairman for the sponsoring JFroup and Mrs. Alfred Gauding is chairman.

Club to Tnstall New Officers

Mrs. Julius Rockener, retiring president, will install new officers of the Service Study Club at the President's Day luncheon Thursday at the Hotel Washington. New officers are Mrs, Fred Kepner, president; Mrs. Adolf Wagner, vice president; Mrs. Bert Moon; secretary, and Mrs. Alva M. - Robinson, treasurer. Mrs. George Dorn, chairman, will present the study subject for the year, “Our City, the Crossroads of America.” Responses are

apolis.”

Attorney to Speak AtW.C. T.U. Meeting Frank M. Hughes, attorney and

dent, will speak at a meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. at 2 p. m. Friday at the World War Memorial. Election of officers will be held and delegates to the state and

Felix T. Me will lead the devotions. and Mrs. C. M. Cannaday is to report on the Flower Mission department's activities, Mrs. W. W. Reedy will

preside. Andrew Cox, recent winner of a w. WS T. U. oratorical contest, will read “Charge to the Jury.” Hospital Group To Be Entertained

Miss Marie O’Hearn and Mrs.

AF otLvwCLO,

In’ ‘many fields, the situation of organized labor as it celebrates its own special day in 1938 is critical. Despite more than two years of

preafized, labor as the American and the Committee for Industrial Organ labor movement are farther apart

The C. I. O. probably will hold this fall its first national convention, which will make it in name as well as in fact a rival labor organization to the A. F. of L. In the maritime, textile, and fumber fields, dual unionsim has locked these two organizations in bine conflict that gives no sign of

" Rift Has Widened

Gradually the breach between the two groups is widening philosophically as well as administratively, with the A. FP. of L. committed to improving the lot of workmen within the present political and industrial setup, and the C. I. O. committed to whatever changes in both seem necessary to give organized labor a greater share in both the political and economic scheme. Further widening of this breach comes from testimony before the Dies .Committee on un-American Activities that a disproportionate number of labor leaders, especially in the C. I. O., are of Communist or other extreme radical persuasion, attempting to use the labor movement for purposes not understood by the membership. The United Auto Workers, one of the strongest of C. 1. O. , has been split wide open by such a squabble over

Split on Wagner Act The “dualism” of the labor move-

the Rio Grande as Mr. Lewis yrepares to attend. the Latin- An Trade Union Congress in Ifexico City. This implies a new link between the C. I. O. and the dominant Mexican Trade Union Federation, the C. T. M. President Green has refused A. F. of L. participation in this movement, standing pat on the old and somewhat dormant Pan-American Federation of Labor.

nally by the A. PF. of L., will run into efforts to amend it this winter. The A. F. of L. has soured on it and will ask changes. _ The C. I. O. generally supports it as is” Chief point of A. F. of L. IoD is that the Labor Board, having the power to set the “appropriate unit of voting” in industrial elections, has generally chosen units which place craft unions at a disadvantage.

Employers Seek Change Revelations before the La Follette Civil Liberties Committee tending to show employer resistance to the Wagner act will be used by labor this winter to try to tighten up the act’s provisions, and the long record of the National Labor Relations Board in action—in which 15,561 case involving 3,776,959 workers have been handled—will be used by employers to try to have certain employer rights also written in, The Wage-Hour Law just goin=z into effect, which attempts to set a “floor under wages and a ceiling 2 hours,” should be a great benefit to labor, but only indirectly to organized labor as such. Argument that wages raised by Government flat will tend to convince many workers that there is no real need for union organization is met by counter-argument that only when a man’s wages have been raised above starvation levels ‘does he become conscious of his possibilities and thus a prospect for union organizers. The Political Aspect

Restrictive laws aimed at control of such union practices as sit-down strikes and mass picketing are being sought in Oregon, Washington, Michigan, and other states where industrial disorder has been marked. These present a problem to all organized labor, as do 4a -hundred suits in various localities (none of them as yet a binding precedent) testing the rights of employers and even union members to sue labor unions for damages under various conditions. Labor today finds itself in politics as never before. Here again the cleavage between A. F. of L. and

swinging along so. tritmphantly a | /§ year ago. It has created a financial |: {ES problem by reducing paid-up tes A | work cannot pay dues. It has thrown | | : | 1abor on the te defensive b the specter of

£000,000 members, and the A. F. of | L. 3,600,000. Each is skeptical of |

penew .its organizing Ssiopalgn: as |

attempts to close the gap between | represented by | § Federation of Labor | §

ization, the two Wings of the |

alleged control by radical factions.’

ment is about to spread south of |

The Wagner act, sponsored origi={

here Sept. 19 to 23.

Nonpartisan League, started ss a united labor effort to re-elect President Roosevelt, has become more

‘and more the political instrument

of the C. I. O. alone. Except in a few localities, the A. F. of L. has withdrawn its sup-

port, and is reverting to its old policy of “elect our friends, defeat our enemies.” New York’s American Labor Party, also repudiated by the A. F. of L., and a scattering of FarmerLabor party movements in the

Middle West and Northwest still leave organized labor far short of any unified national political party. Thus Labor Day, 1038, finds organized labor, like everybody else, trying to fight its way up out of temporarily depressed conditions.

9000 Workers’ Lives Could Be Saved Annually, Safety Council Head Says

Charges Injuries to 750,000 ‘Might Be Avoided by Safety Measures. :

Times Kpeciat § WASHINGTON, D. Cc. Sept. Be Nine thousand workmen's lives could be saved and injuries to 750,

unsafe plants in industry were to install sound safety measures, W. H. Catheron, National Safety Council managing director, said today. Since the founding of the council’ 26 years ago, organized safety work has decreased the annual industrial death toll from 35,000 to 18,000, a total saving of 270,000 lives, Mr. Cameron said. These figures are included in his article on “Accident Prevention in American Indust, which = among more than papers be discussed at the seventh Interi Management Congress More than 2500 delegates from 35 countries will participate. Other judgments by Mr. Cameron are: The indirect costs of the average accident in industry amount to four times the direct cost. Lack of safety initiative is particularly notorious in the small and medium-sized plants. Accidents Sharply Reduced It is possible for a company to cut its accident losses in half in a single year. “We have records to show that over a period of five or six years, various plants have reduced their accident losses 80 and 90 per cent,” Mr. Cameron said. “Outstanding plants have gone three, four or five years without a single disabling accident among their employees— plants tat have built up perfect r.o-accident records of millions of man-hours. “Today we are sacrificing about 18,000 workmen’s lives and causing

the injury of about one and a half

million others in work accidents every year. Is it not reasonable to suppose that if the unsafe plants were to become organized somewhat upon the same basis that has been adopted in plants with good safety records, we could save many of these lives and prevent many of these injuries each year? Is it too much to

‘believe that we could again cut the

industrial losses in half? “I am confident that these results will be achieved within a reasonable period of years. Safety men cannot do it alone. Neither can the workers, although industry has found them ready to do their part. It must be gone by all Interests working togeth: “It is just as or: sible for execu-

C. L O. factions is marked. Labor’s

William E. Kennedy, cochairmen of :| the committee for

tives to make their plants and their

QTRAINET ED eyes spell DANGER! Protect your: children’s eyes. Take to Dr. Fahrbach’s for an Seamination NOW.

000 others prevented annually

mines and their transportation and their construction enterprises safe as it has ever been possible for them to eliminate industrial waste of other kinds, to increase production, to maintain high wages and to im-

_ | prove the earning power both of in- | dustry’ and the American’ people. It

is perfectly within the realm of possibility ‘through’ "the alert, sincere leadership of industrial management.” Describing the years prior to organization of the safety movement in 1907 as the “dark ages” of industrial accidents typified by legal interpretations which placed -accident responsiblity on the workman, Mr. Cameron states: “But there were many employers and others who saw that these conditions were wrong and sought to right them. Perhaps their interest in safety from a purely humanitarian point of view would have been sufficient to arouse them to action, but they also realized that accidents were an important economic prob=

lem. . Many Causes Revealed “Accidents were not only wasteful in men and materials, but they interrupted production and it was expensive to train new men. Compensation laws were soon passed in many of the states placing at least

ly upon the employer.

vealed that there were many causes, simple and complex, physical and mental; and it was seen that in the plant of any size where

at work, accident costs frequently mounted to such sums that they

resources.”

movement was not supported by all industry, and that “many industrial

eron declares that the econoniic im-

be literally driven home to them.” “It is still common to find man-

ance. policies cover all accident losses as well as losses by fire,” he continues. “But this theory was exploded many years ago. We have

part of the accident burden square-| “Further studies of accidents re-|&

large numbers of employees were | 4 were a serious drain upon the plant | ORES executives still have heen singularly | 8 ‘blind to accident losses,” Mr. Cam- | ¥

portance of safety work “has had to | &

agement believing that their insur- |}

% progressed enormously. in accident | %

knowledge, and one of the startling things we have discovered is that there are both direct and indirect costs of accidents. ~ “There is not only the cost of compensation, the cost of plant medical expense and ' other direct charges; ‘but in every accident there: are many hidden costs which; though = possibly difficult to calcuslate, are very real, .. . “Assuming that some mechanie has been killed or seriously ine jured, at the time of the accident supervisors and all employees nearby. lose time while they help the injured man, send for an am= bulance, stand around to talk over the event, and make out reports to. both plant and state officials. Overs. head costs run on while a man is injured. There is usually breakage - NEW FALL

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