Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1942 — Page 16
SDAY, AUG. §, 1942 Voters’ League Backs Heavy Tax Program
Urges Adoption: As Inflation Curb
Times Special % 3 WASHINGTON, Aug. 8—~The / | United States senate - has been charged by the National League of | Women Voters with responsibility for an “adequate” 1942 tax bill. The league advocates adoption of an anti-inflationary program’ exceeding the $8,700,000,000 revenue recom- ‘| mendation proposed by the treas-: ury. As the senate finance committee took over jurisdiction of the house tax bill, two and a half billiog short of the treasury’s proposals, the league threw-its weight squarely behind a tax program even heavier than the treasury’s, by issuing a broadside titled “Next Year's Taxes —Will They Be Adequate? It's Up to the Senate!” The league will distribute the leaflet on a national scale as. part of its wdrtime services of interpreting current governmental issues to the public.
Asks Steepér Rates
Branding the house of representatives with failure to write a big enobugh revenue measure, the league broadside points out that senate adoption of a more anti-inflation-ary program than that suggested by the treasury does not mean substituting a sales tax for the income taxes proposed for middle income groups. “I means levying in addition to the treasury proposals and heavier income taxes through:lower exefhptions and steeper rates, especially in the lowest income tax brackets, or a sales tax.”
Inflation Brake
- The most serious defect of both the house bill and the treasury program lies in the personal income tax provisions, the broadside states. “Neither set of Proposals recognizes the need for putting a brake on inflation by taxing away a ldrge part of the money people have in excess of what can be spent on the diminishing supply of goods and services.” The league takes the position that heavy taxation is “cheaper” than inflation and that it is necessary to levy big taxes on small incomes in order to check inflation. The broadside cites a suggestion regarding a possible sales tax: that coupons representing the tax reduction secured from income tax exemptions might be “issued to everyone to be used in payment of the sales tax until they are gone; thereafter the sales tax would be paid in currency. It says a big sales tax—10 per cent or more—either with or without such a coupon feature, “may very soon be necessary if we fail to develop the income tax on an adequate scale.”
Mix and Match Your Fall Ensembles
A smart money-saving trick for fall is to opuild your wardrobe around interchangeable ensembles. You'll find that four complete costumes can be made from two patterns that include jacket, slacks and blouse and another that includes either a jerkin, skirt and blouse or a jacket, skirt and weskit.
|The Bridal Scene— Kelly-Barrett Rite. Will Be Read Saturday
'E. D. Farmers Will Give Bridal Dinner
Indiana Artists’ Club-Sef## Oct. {7 As Opening. Date for Exhibit Here
: OCTOBER 17 18 THE date set for the opening of the annual Indiana Artists club exhibit. As in the past, this year’s exhibit ‘will be at Ayres’. The usual preview ditiner will be held on Saturday night preceding the opening. Gordon B. Mess, chairman for the event, will meet soon with +0. Curry Bohm of Nashville, president of the club, to discuss committee appointments and other arrangements, The ‘exhibit will be Zs held through Oct. 31. Officers of the club in addition to Mr. Bohm are Mrs, Stella Colur, first vice president; Hill Sharp of Muncie, second vice presiGent; ' Miss Marie Goth of Brown county, third vice president; Miss Petty Foster, secretary, and Damien J. Lyman, treasurer.
Country Club Activities
SEVERAL EVENTS have been planned at the Indianapolis Country club this month. A two-ball foursome for men and women has been scheduled for Aug. 16, with Mr, and Mrs. Hal T. Bénham and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Piel in charge: of arrangements. On Aug. 19, the women’s bridge ® pay will. be held with Mrs. Don H. Collins as chairJsman. A special lobster dinner will u abe served at the club on Aug. 20. ©" At Highland Golf and Country . "elub, Mrs. E. O. Marquette "has been named chairman of hostesses .% for a luncheon bridge Aug. 26. Wg ” rs
Included in today’s bridal notes are a shower, a dinner and an announcement of an approaching marriage. Miss Maria Helen Barrett will be married to John M. Kelly at 6 o'clock Saturday morning in the Blessed Sacrament chapel of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The bride-to-be’s mother is Mrs. David P. Barrett, 3011 N. New Jersey st., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John J. Kelly. os ” s Miss Helen Ohleyer and Miss Mary Louise Etter recently were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Martha Meyers. On Saturday Miss Meyers will become the bride of Merle M. Miller. Guests at the party were the Misses Thelma Springman, Virginia Weber, Rosemary Dietz, Mary Louise Daufel, Margaret Kuehr, Pat Zahn, Gladys Kassenbrock, Lucille Priller, Rosemary Shannon, Clara Ann Meyers, Toni Scheller, Rosemary Bakius, Lorraine Leauty, Mrs. Mary Ann Raye and Mrs. Kenneth Deer. Two other miscellaneous showers,
Recent Bride have been given for the bride-to-|
be. Mrs. Al Mappess and Mrs, | A bridal stor given tomorrow Henry Sitzman, aunts of Miss hight by Miss Pauline Clark, 217 Meyers, were hostesses at one party N. Mount st., will honor Mrs. Floyd |
and Miss Clara Ann Meyers, the Miss Shir bride-to-be’s sister, entertained with F: Bickerion-who was Muss ley P. Harvey before her marriage Sat-
another shower. [% urday in the Second Presbyterian church at Richmond. The hostess will be assisted by her mothef, Mrs. J. F. Clark. Among the guests will be the mothers of Mr. and Mrs. Bickerton, Mrs. Lewis Bickerton and Mrs. Lee Harvey. Others attending - will include Mesdames C. C. Livingston, Waldo Among the guests will be the Clark, Ray Lytle, Orion Gabert, prospective bridegroom’s mother, Gil Smith, William Henderson, Mrs. Ronald E. Mangus, and Mr. | Dawson Clark, Richard Treanor, M. Mangus of New Castle. Others will|C. Terhune, Palmer Padgett, Wilbe Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stempel liam Winter and John Hempfling. that and you|and son, Johnny Dallas Stempel, Also - Mesdames Florence Lemcan do a lot to- | of Bloomington, Mr. nd Mrs. Don | minck, Frank Baldwin, G. L. Trosward getting, C: Brewer; . Naoma Scott Moore, | ky, Ray Wheeler, Robert Goodlet, the pattern Miss Hele uise Canny, Miss| Hartford Lewis, Frank Lentz, John started the way Betty Bailey, Wendell Jones Mc-| Wilson, John King, John Carter, you want its to Quinn and Gene and Gene Yockey. _. Frank Burres, Charles Everett, Thomas Baldwin and Blanche Bur-
g0. Z nett. : For instance, Q 1 gma Chis Plan at guests will be MesRush Smoker
the first time dames Jesse Fischer, Willis Milam, This Week-End
I jours vale ~ Harry Baldwin, Richard McWilhe has to drive liams, Thomas Baldwin Jr. Florto a nearby city ence Darnell, William A.-Oren, Lon on a business Weaver, Vernon Heath, Harry trip, say, “That’s Stephenson, J. E. Renstchler and fine. There’s George Joteman 2 some shopping I| More than 100 guests are expected| Misses Mildred Crawshaw, Marwant to dor to attend the Sigma Chi rush smok. | aret Goldstein, Faye Baldwin, Harand set the pattern of going with|er to be sponsored by Rho chapter|iiett ~Thicksten, Eva Johnson, him. That is, if, you want to go Sunday “at the Butler university Mais “pn; Yay AL oa with him on future trips—and you|chapter house. Re ls oman) Manne probably will. The program will include motion ge wh e gusts. wits ‘The first time your husband mis- Pictures of life in the marine corps|, x ro a Spencer: Mrs, places an important paper, get busy|and a talk explaining the marine |p oo HS HOP RELPEEo in the kitchen and let him look for Tose Wigs olonisen} pax, Pls jon Milam, Chicago, and Mrs. Ber- ’ n o. igma i's A Ta ; I Sore, JJhevis youll spend memorial chapter at Miami univer- hard Bradley, Bridgeport. sity also will be shown and a quartet will sing fraternity songs. Don Baker and Tom Luck are cochairmen of the party. Assisting the Charles Augustin, program cha ; Harry Evard, transporta-
your life looking for the things he New Addition tion chairman, and Ralph Brooke,
carelessly misplaces. To Bike Togs song leader.
Pratt photo. - A July 10 wedding ceremony in the Trinity Methodist. church united Miss Frances Emma Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Burns, and Milo Virgil Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Eaton. The couple is at home at 6127 Guilford ave.
Pauline Clark To Entertain
Camp Fire Girls End Series of j Victory Talks
A series of summer victory discussions for Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls was concluded yesterday with a talk, “Spiritual Morale for Victory,” given by Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel at the World War{ Memorial. 4 Mrs. William Kingdon, head of the speakers’ bureau of the local office of civilian defense, was in charge of the discussions. Follow{ing Mrs. Baumgartel’s talk yesterday she presented awards to Camp Fire Girls and guardians who had attended all five sessions. Receiving leather honors were Mesdames Jesse Barker, ‘George Bertrand, R. A. -Jeffries, Merle Deltour, Miss Irma Biedenmeister and Phyllis Baumgart, Emma Louise Behr, Mary and Betty Bertrand, Marcia Deere, Odessa Harvey, Viola Jeffries, Mary Virginia Rider, Jeanne Ann Tutterow, Phyllis Deltour, Janet McDaniel ‘and Janet Tricky. Girls and guardians. unable: to attend all sessions received bead honors. Recipients were Mesdames William’ Baumgart Jr., M. P. Hartleb, Everett Cathcart, C. N. Meyer, Earl Stumpf, C. W. Weddle and Gertrude Bernhardt.
Others Get Bead ‘Honors
Also Jeanne ands\Barbara Camp- | bell, - Phyllis Halcomb, ' . Barbara Kohlstaedt, . Patricia, and Mary Mason, ‘Joan Skinner, ‘Barbara Jackson, Caroyln Adams, Patty Bise, Betty Jean Barker, Julia Bertrand, Evangeline Callis, Jane|} Connerley, Virginia Dyke, Polly Ann| i Foreum, Barbara Gronauer, Norma Jean Harms, Dolores Howard, Betty Kendall, Rosemary Knecht: and Grace Lightle. Others were Patty Meyer, Joan Marlow, Marilyn Newman, Louise Osman, Betty Pringle, “Patricia Prather, Paula Jean Petty, Gertrude |Robinson, Shirley Ross, Ruth Reed, Marilyn Snyder, Rosemary Stafford, Carolyn Smith, Billie Joan Teel, Gloria Walter, Wilgia Jean Bell, Arline Scovall, “Hdrriet Hubbard, Edith Mae Bernhardt, Nerma UL. Fortune, Jean Smith, Patricia Gordon and Mary Lou Lockhart. On behalf of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, Miss Rider presented an adult Camp Fire pin to Mrs. Kingdon and made her an honorary member of the Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls.
Three workers for the summer festival being given under the sponsorship of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral parish today through Saturday are pictured above. The festival is being held on the lawn of the parish school and in the social center.
Miss Virginia Keene and Miss Mary McNulty (left and right) are™assisting with the. doll booth for which Mrs. Jane Bryant is chairman. Mrs. Claude E. Hadden (center) is one of the committee arrang-' ing a number of ganie booths.
Ak
The junior women’s golf championship tournament, -sponsored by the Indiaha Women’s Golf asf | sociation, is being held at three ! *“Indiana golf clubs this week. There t are two entrants in the Woodstock club section of the tournament. 3 Miss Carrie Belt completed 36 "holes yesterday with a total score "of 204 and Miss Alice O'Neal was . to play 36 holes today. -\' Other sections of the tournament are being held at the Erskine park golf course in South Bend and at the Ft. Wayne country club. Scores of winners from each section will be compated and the" eo with the lowest 36 holes will “win the championship. Entrants are 18 years old and under,
Personal Notes
THE MISSES JANE MENDENHALL, Lillian Fletcher and Alice O'Neal are the guests of Miss Philis Jordan at Lake Maxin- " kuckee. The hostess’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Anthony Jordan, have taken the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. | Perry O'Neal this month. “2 Also vacationing at Maxinkuckee are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Home and daughter, Marny. Miss Marjorie Foltz will leave Indianapolis next Wednesday to spend a few days with Miss Home, | Mrs. P. W. MacDonald of Provi- “ dence, R. I., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Nickel." She is acTiécompanied by her two daughters, “the Misses Susan and Frances MacDonald. . . . Mrs. Richard A. . Hoover, wife of the former Civic "theater director, is in Madison, O. as the guest of her aunt, Mrs, J. B. ‘ Tonkin. She will retufn to Indi- _ .anapolis in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Test and daughter, Cynthia, are at their summer residence at Burt Lake, Mich.
oe « Sponsor Lawn Social +! J A lawn social will be sponsored CR
Sororities—.
Alpha XiDelta Alumnae Schedule Party for Rushees Saturday; Pi Omicron Group to Have Picnic
Parties for rushees and a picnic supper are among events scheduled : by sorority women for the near future. By RUTH MILLETT ‘Summer activities of the INDIANAPCLIS ALUMNAE chapter of] DEAR BRIDES-TO-BE: No other, ALPHA XI DELTA will be climaxed with a luncheon for rushees Sat- six months of your married life will | urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Marott hotel. Mrs. David Ww. Moore is general chairman for the party.
Assisting. Ms Moore ae. Ve — : HE A nes were 7th District Clubs to Aid War Service
tions; Mrs. A. B. Pollock, hostess committee; Mrs. O. M. Helmer, program, and Mrs. C. G. Yager, decorations. Mrs. R. L. McKay, province presi-| War service will be among items |] dent, and MS. emphasized this year by the seventh Alan Rathbun, i0-| 4; jot Federation of Clubs, it was . cal alumnae pres- ~ ident, also are decided at a council meeting ataiding with ar-{tended by cheirmen and affiliated rangemeénts. club presidents yesterday at the Alumnae mem-| Claypool hotel. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter will serve as general director for the war service. program which will cover nutrition, consumer information, conservation, " salvage and various phases of health problems as well ar the sale of bonds and stamps. The federation plans to work
bers who will attend are the Misses Mary Arming- "| closely with the office of civilian defense, the Red Cross and service
ton, Reeta Clark, Nelle Coats; Charlotte and Martha Engle, Katherine Lewis, Madge Niemeyer, Barbara clubs. A special project under the war service program will be the dis-
Strauss, Mesdames J. E. Clark, Ralph Johnson, Don Plummer, E. G. Schaefer, C. O. Thornberry, M B. Still and committee members. ICTA GAMMA chapter, PI OMICRON, will meet at Brookside park semination of consumer information. Plans include establishment of information centers and training of club women to provide consumer information to their communities. In charge will be Mrs. Rose Lee
at 6:45 o'clock’ this evening for a Farrell, consumer information chair-
We, the Women— Bride Can Set Course for Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Farmer | will ‘entertain with a bridal dinner | tomorrow evening for their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, and William E. Cook, who will be married at 4:20 p. m. Saturday. The dinner will be at the Indianapolis Athletic club,
ever be as important as the first lsix, .For it is then that you .set the “pattern of your marriage. Remeriiber
Mrs. David Moore
Ruth Millett
-
picnic supper. ‘The arrangements committee includes Mrs. William
Graham, Mrs. George Dirr and. Miss Camilla Zinkan.
anxious to get a heavy piece of work done and your husband isn’t around or is busy—watch out. If you don’t you'll be doing it yourself —and from then on it will be your
the Fishermans’ Bible olass % job. And your husband will be will-
Hill Crést Baptist church Satur
The first time you find yourself The last in a series of rush par- Something really new has been
W
st i § i
‘evening on the church lawn, Villa
i” ave, and Pleasant Run blvd.
The 1-A Man
»
Is Being Kept
ties will be given by GAMMA KAPPA chapter, ALPHA ZETA BETA,
in Morristown. . Guests to be entertained are the
| this evening at the Kopper Kettle]
man in the federation’s war service department.
President, Reports
Other features of the year’s program will be promotion of interest
ec]
ing to let you do it.
5 8 8 J
THE FIRST. TIME your husband says, “Honey, how about writing a letter to the folks and telling them
Among the guests will be Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butler; Evan Walker, university trustee and grand praetor of the Indiana-Michigan province of Sigma Chi; Frank Reissner, chapter advisor, and Dr. James
added to the ranks of bicycle togs. It’s neither a culotte, nor slacks,
nor even the more recent kneepants.
It’s called a “pedal pusher,” and
You will, of course, select co-ordi-nating colors that can be mixed and matched to the best advantage and which complement each other. There's no wartime priority on in-
everything is okay,” find a tactful way of saying, “Do it yoursel{”-—or youll wake up one day to the fact that you are writing all your husband’s thank-you letters and keeping up with all his relatives. The first time your husband asks you to pack his bag tell him you're afraid he’ll never be able to find things if he doesn’t pack them himself—or you'll pack for him every time he takes a trip, and be to blame when his razor or his pet necktie is left out. These are just little things, you are probably thinking. But they ‘won't seem little in another year or two if you get started on the wrong pattern. So start out right in the beginning. Any wife of five or 50 years stand"ling will tell you it pays big divi.|dends. .
genuity, sv by all means study the piece goods counters with a diligent eye. -Ensembles of this type require smart tailoring and perfect fitting— so take advantage of modern sewing machine attachments to put on slick finishing touches and investigate the new thermoplastic dress forms molded to the exact twin of yourgfigure to eliminate fgure-fit-ting guesswork.
Fruit Cobblers
Summer season is especially cozy for cobblers. Apples, peaches, apricots, plums, pineapple, blueberries— all take to it kindly, are at their best and least expensive. Make your biscuit mix a bit on the rich side—the richer the better. Add tapioca—just a little—to the fruit mixture to slightly thicken the juices. Serve hot with whipped cream, or, if you like, simply powdered sugar sprinkled over the top.
Peeling, faculty advisor.
W. C. T. U. Issues Research Report
Times Special
EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 6.—A total of more than 25 billion dollars was expended in the United States last year on liquor, crime, gambling and vice, according to a report issued by the National Women’s Christian Temperance union. Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, national president, in commenting on the result of the W. C. T. U. research, characterized “dissipation and self- | indulgence” as the “forerunners of democracy’s defeat.” She asserted that the 25 billion dollars would buy 10 $25 war bonds for every person in the country.
Tasty Canape ; Sti ffed Tomatoes
Chili sauce and a little lemon Scoop out interior of large firm, juice blended into cream cheese|washed, tomatoes. Fill centers with and spread on small, crisp crack-|chopped: celery and chicken mixed ers make tasty ganapes, with mayonnaise.
why
it's w by Rosemary La Planche, of te films. It's a cross between the culotte and the slack, actually, since it’s the length of the former and cut ‘much like the latter. It’s better suited to bicycling than long slacks, and it’s more becoming than kneepants or even rculottes, which are often bulky. Rosemary's new fall pedai pusher is in menswear grey flannel, and she wears it with a matching ‘cardigan and a pink angora sweater for cool days, a bright green crepe shirt for warm ones.
Garden Club to Have ‘Pitch-In’ Dinner
The Broo) meet tomorrow Hayes as hostess. A “pitch-in” dinner will be served at. noon at Mrs. Hayes’ home, 5806 N. Oxford st.
in good government and child and public welfare; support of legislation in which the federation is interested; revival of religious faith, and the study of peace problems. Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, president; Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, first vice president, and Mrs. Willlam Hyde Pearl, second vice president, presided at the meeting. Following an opening prayer and discussion of federation policies, Mrs. Grosskopf presented her report covering the past years activities of the group. Mrs. Grosskopf will entertain members of the executive board to-
morrow at her Haversticks park home.
P.-T. A. Study Club Plans Family Picnic
The Study club of Glenns Valley Parent - Teacher association has scheduled a picnic for Tuesday at Garfield park. Members and their families are to attend. Mrs. H. C. Highsmi club chairman and s. Robert Bidlock, P.-T. A. president. Mrs. Chester Wills and Mrs. William Glenn are co-chairman in charge of picnic arrangements.
{Try a Jacket Frock
For Late Summer
The jacket dress assumes high importance in late summer wardrobes. A group of the smartest of
Misses Amelia Herdering, Garnet Mize, Mildred Lackey, Mary Russel, Margaret White and Mrs. William Thomas. “iw
Cross Stitch
+ TAKE OUR “WORD FOR IT, ~ YOU'LL LIKE “RAYON * HOSIERY
In A-1 Health
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer
THAT 1-A man you gave to the army is staying A-1 in health, | records in the Office of the Surgeon General, U. S. Army, show. Not so long ago, going soldiering was an unhealthier job than it was|’ dangerous. Up to the last world war, more casualties were due to disease than to battle wounds. All the mothers and most of the sisters, wives and sweethearts of the present army can remember the 4 fluenza and meningitis epidemngics that ravaged the world war I killing the boys. in before they got near the front. All that is changed today. Uncle Sam’s large and growing army for this present war has fought disease to a standstill, It is a much healthier army than that of world war I. It not only has a | better health record than that of 1917-1918 but one which equals and
in some months el ir the|,
arden club will Mrs. Harold J.
_ Practically everybody in the ey was dubious when rayon was first § ken of as likely to hold he spotlight in the “hosiery field. Every manufacturor squipped to make fine rayon’ stockings began a. thorough study of -the problem _. and even the industry was
health record of the small standing farmy maintained duying peaceful | years between 1931 and 1940. : 's # ®&
BETWEEN the time the first men were called up for selective training early in 1940 and the present, the death rate from disease has, with the exception of one month early in 1940, stayed as low as the lowest figure for deaths from ‘disease recorded in any month between April, 1017, and demobilization in 1919. That record is more - impressive when you realize that the health
For a ei Cause
During the Entire Month of August, a Has Been Our Custom for Some Years Past, We Are Giving
1% OF ALL SALES
is Study
‘Modern ICE Refrigerators
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
bi ea utiful, how |ast-
records of our army for this present ‘war cover a ‘longer period th those of the world war I army.
We
Big strawberries bursting with color and life—blossoms, tender green vines and ‘tendrils are com-
this type seen in New York shops features ‘beautifully simple pastel
We have an immense selection of nationally
to the STAR-SALVATION ARMY
crepe dresses topped with matching boucle jackets, gently fitted, and hip-lenggh. Printed frocks are jacketed with plain-colored boucle, emphasizing one color from the print.
Baked Tomatoes
bined in a cross stitch design.
Your outdoor supper table, your tea table will be the gayest spot in the neighborhood when this lovely cloth “is spread. Cross stitch is simple to do and the effect of this colorful design is really delightful! To obtain transfer patterns for 4 strawberry cross stitch motifs and 4| - Cut a slice from the top of large motifs for napkins (Pattern: 5415) | firm, washed, tomatoes; scoop out color chart for working, amounts of || dt ‘materials specified, send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 211 W. Wacker drive, Chicago. 2 My popular album-—32 pages. of the designs you have admired De asked for—needlework of all types— | is now available. Send for your
have, on the calendar, already been {through the period of the influenza epidemic and are beyond the de- | mobilization period. 1 Figure it out for yourself by counting the months between April, 1917, and January, 1919, and comparing them with the number since the selective service boards sent the first batch of 1-A’s to training camps in 1940. Sickness rates and deaths from - disease are about the same in our| ey as low as $l new army as they were in the Bo Riley 7411 |standing army during the preceding : ne Ri y 10 years of peace, when the army : was small and many of its memP. Ww ASSON bers lived at home instead of travBi .|elling long distances every few : | weeks on furlough to see the family,
po and so iivall waye Was less exposed
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