Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1939 — Page 5
CHILDREN
By OLIVE BARTON,
s children do quarrel more in summer than in winter. And it is not entirely due to the heat, either. It is because they see more of other children; even more of their own sisters and brothers. Almost any mother will tell us that she finds vacation days harder when it comes to getting the family
into line.
The taste of freedom usually runs to extremes. But let us not -forget that children unleashed are no more to be blamed than
their elders. been lifted.
It is only human to test life out, once the bans have
The greatest contributing cause for quarreling is the clash of . . When Johnny and Suzy see more of other youngsters, and contacts are multiplied, naturally the opportunity for setting up
will comes with it.’
A group of two or three children will play peacefully enough,
as a rule. not always the criterion all ages.
That is, if they are congenial in temperament.
Age is
for amity, as taste differs in children of
1= larger crowd is bound to have more clashes than the small
one. So, mother, if you are it might be advisable to reduce the - If there are a good many makes it next to impossible to units, then it is a
the problem of authority, and so
distressed about the daily fussing,
size of the “cookie squad.”
children about, and the community break the play groups into smaller g00d plan for mothers to get together, talk over
on. It would mean that any
mother of the group could tell the small visitor on her porc grounds what to do, without her friends taking offense. Porcher One must never punish a child belonging to a neighbor. But an understanding would help each mother to keep peace and order and give her the privilege of sending some trouble-maker home
at once. .
BEAUTY
By ALICIA HART
in
A flat-chested, hollow-shouldered look will have no place at all the fall beauty and fashion picture. A bustle silhouette, however
subtle, requires a high bosom, nice shoulders and a beautiful neck as well as a tiny waistline and rounded hips. If you are just plan flat-chested, how about going in for Holly-
wood’s favorite chest development exercisé and, this time,
to it? Here are directions:
Stand or sit erect with bent elbows at shoulder level.
fingers, touching fingertips of one
sticking
Spread hand against fingertips of the
other. Keep arms up. Hands should be level with chest and quite
near it.
Now press fingertips firmly together. Notice that the pectoral muscles, which support the breasts, expand as you do so. Muscles
of upper arms should not jump. pectoral muscles relax and go back
Relax fingertips, noticing that . to normal position. Repeat 40
times, counting slowly, so that approximately one and one-half seconds elapsés between each movement. Do 40 times a day for three
months. >
. To give upper arms a well-rounded, satiny look, swim at least , three times a week between now and time to buy fall clothes. The
breast stroke is advisable.
If you cannot swim or do not have access to water, do the breast stroke exercise 30 times a day. Simply lie with lower half of body across a bed or on a table. Head, shoulders, chest and arms will be in mid-air. Do the stroke ever so slowly. Skipping rope is beneficial to arms as well as waistline, legs and ankles. So is pulling imaginary taffy. Also, try to remember the order of the military-like, setting-up
exercises you did in school when you were 11.
Arms up, out, down,
front, up again, then down. Do them 10 times a day. Only do them slowly, pulling and stretching arm muscles rhythmically instead of
Jjerkily.
Cling
PATTERN 883
DAINTY HOUSE DRESS IN LARGER SIZES
- This up-with-the-birds, Claire Tilden frock will bid a cheery “good morning” to the breakfast table. It's crisp and fresh looking made in colorful printed broadcloth or chambray. And you’ll find Pattern
883 magically quick—just a few short hours’ work with the clear Sewing Guide instructions on hand for reference. There's absolutely no waistline seaming—just darts with the sash stitched through and tied in back. That crossed-over neckline is wonderfully slenderizing, especially when it breaks into gay scallops down the front opening. The sleeves may be scalloped, comfortable, straight and full, or long. As for the neck, it is attractive in the plain version, but you might prefer to dress it up with a fresh contrasting collar, scalloped around the edge. Ruffles or ric-rac trim will give the whole style added appeal. Pattern 883 is cut in women’s sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 4% yards 35-inch fabric and 23; yards ruffling. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
Soft Paint Brushes
If you have a suitable place, you
will find your paint brushes always soft and ready for use if kept soaking in water.
‘Sources’ to Be Program Theme
Of Irvington Home Study Club
“Sources” will be the theme of
the 1039-40 program for members:
of the Irvington Home Study Club, according to the yearbook of meetings, recently published by the club’s program committee. Members of the committee in charge included Mesdames Donald B. Johnston, Donald L.
Lafuze and James Zoercher—
Meetings of the organization are held on the first Tuesday of each
month with (the exception of October when the members meet also on the third Thursday. The Irvington Home Study Club was founded in 1913.
Mrs. Chester T. Gough, president, | ¥
will be hostess at the President’s Day luncheon and first meeting of the coming season on Oct. 3 at her home, 815 N. Audubon Road. Mrs.
Ronald R. Scott will be in charge |
of the program on “Games.” The second October meeting will be Oct. 17 at the home of Mrs. Ernest Wishard, 558 N. Audubon Road. Mrs. George C. Bosley will discuss “Marriage | and Divorce.” Mrs. Robert Aldag, 5740 Pleasant Run Parkway, will entertain the group Nov. 7 at her home. The paper on' “Food and Clothing” will be presented by Mrs. Milton W. Mangus. - = Mrs. James R. Loomis will present the program on “Christmas Customs in Many Lands” at the meeting Dec. 4 at thé home of Mrs. Theodore Layman, 28 S. Audubon "Road. “The Theater and Music” will be discussed by Mrs. Layman D. Kingsbury at the first meeting of the new year on Jan. 18 at the home of Mrs. Tom S. Elrod, 333 N. Irvington Ave. : Mrs. John R. Carr will talk on “printing” at the Feb. 6 meeting with Mrs. Merritt Harrison, 52 Downey Ave., as hostess. Election of officers for the next year will be held at a luncheon meeting March § at the home of Mrs. James L. Murray, 64 B. 73d St. A talk on “Light. Heat and Water” will be presented by Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner. Mesdames J. Morgan, Marshall D. Lupton and Francis H. Insley
assist with luncheon arrange-
#Floor Coverings and Windows” beore the group on April 2. Mrs. Raymond Stilz, 5425 Julian Ave, is. be hostess. The annual guest day: ill be May 7 at the home of Mrs. Edward D. James, 6445 Pleasant un Parkway. Mrs. M. F. Johnson will talk on “Art.” Club officers will assist Mrs. James. Officers of the group include Mrs. Richard E. Bishop, vice president; Mrs. Russell S. Bosart, secretary, and Mrs. James C. Todd, treasurer. Mrs. Gough is delegate to the Union of Clubs and Mrs. Guy Scudder is alternate.
Groom Fair Exhibit Of Central Normal
Miss Betty Lou Cooper of Greenfield, Miss Helen 8mith of Williams and Miss Mary Margaret McCann of Danville will be official hostesses of the State Fair exhibit by Central Normal College.
Included in the exhibit will be art results, materials of classes in pri-
mary education work and lists of |
scholarship winners, ' executives graduated from thé school and location of commercial teachers who have been graduated in the last seven years.
Missions Group Meets
Members of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the E. 10th Methodist Church will meet Sept. 12 at the E. Tenth Community House for their monthly meeting. Officers and directors met recently at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hughes, 902 N. Desroorn St. president,
* Mrs. W. O. Eakin Jr. will head Alpha Beta Chi Sorority during the coming year. She was elect ed president of the organization at a recent meeting.
Women of Moose Leave Saturday For Convention
Included in coming activities for members of the’ Women of the Moose will be a card party, a regional conference and discussions of plans for future projects. About 150 members of the local chapters of the Loyal Order of Moose and Women of the Moose are to leave Saturday by bus for Philadelphia to attend conventions. The women’s group will hold their first Pilgrim Governor's Regional Conference in connection with the convention of the men’s organization Sunday through Thursday, Aug. 31. On Sept. 1 the men and women will visit the New York World's Fair and will hold installation of Supreme Lodge officers.” It will be Moose Day at the Fair. Mrs. Pearl Hull, publicity chairman, will be in charge of a bridge and euchre party at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Esther Hansford and Mrs. Cora Blue will assist her. Among coming events planned by Women of the Moose are a card party Sept. 6 in the Ladies’ Club Room: of Mouse Hall, sponsored by the homemaking committee; entertainments by the Women of the Moose Kitchen Band, and a “Sur-
the ways and means committee. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, chapter senior regent, is honorary chairman of the committee. : Proceeds from the homemaking committee's event will be used. in the work with the Needlework Guild of America. The group works also with the social service committee in providing baskets of food for needy families. The Kitchen Band is to appear this fall in an entertainment for the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Marion.
Winners of Defense Essay Contest Listed
Bernard Flanagan, St. Albans, Vt., and Ruth Wunderlich, Lynwood, Cal., have been awarded first place in the national defense essay contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, according to an announcement from national headquarters here. High school pupils competed in the contest.’ Mr. Flanagan won the senior high school division with Miss Norma Pennoyer, Coconut Grove, Fla., second. Their subject was “What Adequate National Defense Means to American Youth.” Miss Wunderlich, first, and Miss Annette Nelson, Bountiful, Utah, were junior high
school winners. Their essays were on
“Why Strong National Defense is Essential to Enduring Peace.” Mrs. Myron C. Miller, Anthony, Kas., chairman of the auxiliary’s national committee on national defense, was in charge of the contest.
P.-T. A. Festival Set For Tomorrow
Women of the Parent-Teacher Association . of Wayne Township School 13 will sponsor a summer festival tomorrow evening at the school, S. Lyndhurst Drive and W, Raymond St. Mrs. Frank O’Haver is chairman of arrangements. Assisting- Mrs. O’'Haver .are Mesdames Floyd Baker, Dwight Alvey, Virgil Stone, Roscoe Swails, James Kelly, Lindley Rybolt and Hershel McDaniel. Booths, games and lunch
stands will be included in the fes-
tival program.
Women’s Lions Club Will Meet Wednesday
Me: ers of the Women’s Lions Club™of Indianapolis will hold their annual officers’ party, a luncheonbridge, at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday at the Spink-Arms Hotel. . Mrs. Karl K. Kizer, general chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames W. E. Bodenhamer, Glen L. Campbell, C. 8S. Merrick and Joe B. Wiles.
Mary Reunion Set The annual state Mary Reunion will be held Thursday at Broad Ripple Park. A basket dinner is to be served and prizes are to be awarded to the oldest and youngest Mary and to the Mary coming the farthest distance to the reunion. Mrs. Mary Baity is president and Mrs. Mary Bailey is secretary. :
Keep Light Bulbs Clean
For lighting economy, keep electric bulbs clean. Wash with soap and water, but never immerse the metal screw neck, >
ANSWER:
sensible as
prise. Show,” under sponsorship of
FTG COMPLAINS AGAINST ‘G00D HOUSEKEEPING
Orders Hearing on Sept. 22; ‘Subversive’ Group Blamed By Magazine.
~The Federal Trade Commission today issued a complaint against Hearst Magazines, Inc. charging that one of its publications, Good Housekeeping, makes false claims and misleading guarantees concerning products advertised in its pages. The commission = gave the corporation 20 days fo file a written answer, and directed it to show cause at a hearing Sept. 22 why an order should not be entered requiring it “to cease and desist from violations of the law charged in the complaint.” (Following this dispatch is a statement by the general manager of the Hearst magazines.—Editor’s note.) ’ Focal point of the complaint was Good Housekeeping's statement throughout its advertising pages in each issue, “Every product guaranteed as advertised—see Page 6.”
Points to Small Type
The complaint said the statement on Page 6 was printed “in much smaller type” as follows: “This is your guaranty. purchase any product advertised in this issue of Good Housekeeping within one year from its date and find the product unsatisfactory, we will carefully investigate your complaint and if the product is defective it will be replaced or yaur money refunded.” The guarantees throughout the magazine, the complaint said, were 'so printed as to “import and imply” that Good Housekeeping “guarantees all products advertised in 1ts pages to be as advertised and that they will perform as advertised.” The complaint declared, however, that because of the supplementary statement on Page 6 “in truth snd in fact, the so-called ‘guaranty’ is actually limited by its terms to a mere warranty of the physical construction or chemical composition of the product itself, with an agreement to replace or refund if, after complaint, Good Housekeeping deems such product ‘defective.’ ” The Good Housekeeping Institute, the Good Housekeeping Bureau, and their elliptical “seals of approval” also were criticized by the commission as giving the impression all articles bearing them had been scientifically tested. Such is not the case, the commission claimed.
Hearst Manager
Answers Complaint
NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (U. P).—~ Richard E. Berlin, executive vice president and general manager of Hearst Magazines, Inc., today issued a statement réading in part: “Good Housekeeping Magazine has refused to sign a cease and desist stipulation as submitted by the Federal Trade Commission containing charges that we contend are untrue
and have no basis in fact. As a result a complaint was issued today by the Federal Trade Commission against Good Housekeeping. Every effort has been made by the magazine to meet the wishes of the Commission without a misstatement of fact. We have at all times’ desired to work with the Commissian and its legal department, but we found it impossible to sign what we believe is an untruthful and, possibly, damaging statement.
Asks for Fairness
'“Signing ‘ the stipulation would have disposed of the matter. We have long felt however that many advertisers have unwisely signed damaging stipulations merely to avoid public embarrassment, legal expense, or inconvenience. This, w decline to do. 1 “In its complaint, the Commission has taken exception to certain advertisements which have appeared in identical form in numerous other magazines and newspapers. In no single case, either in the complaint or during the negotiations, was the Commission able to show that Good Housekeeping had failed to carry out its guaranty which has been in existence for over 30 years. . “We feel that in fairness to ourselves and in the interest of American business, we should acquaint you with certain considerations. “Certain subversive elements, pretending to serve the consuming public but actually motivated by communistic theories, have persistently been attacking the institution of advertising and Good Housekeeping in particular as a leading medium in the advertising field....”
Charges ‘Radicals’ Involved
“We have information that the sources of many complaints against Good Housekeeping and other publications and advertisers are certain radical and communisti¢c groups in and out of the Government service who are waging a vigorous fight to eliminate all advertising from magazines and newspapers. .. .” “In due time a hearing will be
Housekeeping will have an opportunity to defend itself publicly. Later, it may be necessary to continue action in the courts. In either event. Good Housekeeping gladly
advertising and business in general and to bring the whole matter into the open. “There will be no change in our
present advertising policies.”
QUESTION: When should the funeral director be chosen? :
It is not uncommon for this
service to be pre-arranged. To outline your wishes with a capable firm, is as making Ing Jour will, f life insurance. kindly foresight,
RBrobhors
arranging ts, or other act of
“TRULY A REMEMBERED sevice”
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (U. P).|
If you}
many families enjoyed a day of
acquaintances.
held by the commission and Good]
accepts this opportunity to defend}
OREGON NEWSPAPER ENDS PUBLICATION
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 21 (U. P.) —The Portland News-Telegram today announced “with deep regret” that it was suspending publication with this afternoon’s editions. The suspension leaves ouly two
Morr Oregonian and the afternoon egon Journal. The announcement, signed by the newspaper, read: “In spite of the unceasing efforts of an able and loyal organization this newspaper has encountered increasing difficulties, ranging from greatly increased costs of production to an ever-growing tax burden, in the face of which continued operations on a sound basis are not possible. In our opinion, this fieid cannot support more than one metropolitan afternoon newspaper. “The Telegram since 1877, the News since 1906, and the NewsTelegram since 1931 have honestly and sincerely served this community . n
INSURANCE QUIZ DUE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U. P). —The National Monopoly Investigating Committee will resume hearings Wednesday with a study of industrial insurance. Other phases of the insurance field already have been examined.
- Reunion Time
An August Sunday, traditional reunion time, again brought hundreds to city parks yesterday as
feasts of fried chicken, reminiscence and renewed Among the gatherings, The Times
daily newspapers in Portland. the|
t
gathered at
perfect weather, cabin in 1820;
CHECKS SAFETY PROGRESS HERE
Accident Division Director To Spend Three Days Studying Methods.
- A check on progress of the Indiana State Police Accident Prevention Bureau is being conducted | today by Robert E. Raleigh, director of the Safety Division, International Association of Chiefs of Police, Evanston, Ill. Mr. Raleigh, assisted by Sergt. Theodore Loveless of the Safety Division field, will spend three days here studying local methods. Sergt. R. Dickinson, of the Safety Division, and Mr. Raleigh will make a similar inspection of the Indianapolis Police Department Accident Prevention Bureau Aug. 24, 25, and 26. This bureau was installed by Sergt. Dickinson last April.
BABY SCRATCHED IN PLUNGE GALESBURG, Ill, Aug. 21 (U.P.). Constance Onderko, 2, pushed out a screen and fell 60 feet to a courtyard from a fourth story window of a hospital. Her only injuries were a few scratches.
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For M'Cormick Family
photographer found descendants of John McCormick Riverside Park, along the banks of the same river which was the site of their ancestor’s first Family representatives from all parts of the country attended.
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HOOSIER EAGLE CAPTURE PRIZE
Grand Aerie Session Closes In Chicago With Election Of John A. Abel.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21 (U. P)— |The Grand Aerie session of the Fraternal Order of Eagles closed to= day with the Kokomo, Ind., woman's auxiliary recognized as the champion degree team. | ; John A. Abel, Marion, O., was elected new grand president, suc= Seuing Dr. Fred C. Dilley, Brazil, Ind. : 4 Fifteen thousand members paraded down Michigan Ave. yester= day. The drum corps and degree and drill team contests were held afterward at Soldiers’ Field. First honors for men’s Class A teams in the exemplification of the ritual went to the South Framingham, Mass. aerie.. Kokomo, Ind, was second; Anderson, Ind. third; South Bend, Ind. fourth; Michigan City, Ind., sixth; Peru, Ind, tied for 11th. Anderson, Ind, was second in the men’s drill team contest. “In the contest among ladies’ drill teams, won by Kokomo, Anderson was fifth and the Indianapolis women eighth. ,
M'NUTT TO SPEAK HERE
Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt is expected to speak at the conference of directors of state unemployment compensation agencies who will meet here Oct. 2-5. The national conference was invited to meet here by Clarence A. Jackson, Indiana director. Ray R. Adams of Salt Lake City, Utah, is conference president.
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BRITISH PRINCESS, 9, GETS PEARLS, CAKE
BALMORAL CASTLE, Scotland, Aug. 21 (U. P.).—Princess Margaret Rose, younger daughter of the King and Queen, received a camera from her mother and two more pearls for a matched necklace from her father on her ninth birthday today. The necklace is to be completed when the Princess is 18. The high spot of the day was a birthday party with a big birthday page. decorated in pink and white C. .
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