davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

PARIS, July IL.
THERE are home artists, and
l. home artists-the dauby kind
who dob everything up, and the
clever kind who take one look in an
interior decorators window, figure
out how this or that e the other
thing is done, and then go home
and do it for a tenth of the price.
Well, you can be the clever kind,
and have a lot of fun besidesl Be-
cause now is the time to make O.
new house for the winter-a bright
and cheerful one, an artistic one, a
happy one-all with paints and var
nishes and enamels.
Any big paint store will tell you
exactly how to use the things that
they sell. Just take the time to
discuss it with them, after you have
decided what colors and what fin
ishingS you want to use. Then fol-
low directions faithfully, and be-
fore you know 1t you'll have a new
house.
How about sending a 2-cent
stamp to the Dare Department of
The Times first, for a leahet n
titled "Clever Fingers Dolls Up
the House?" It's a sort of a re-
sumo of house decorating hints
that we have given you before,
which tells you how to make a
new finishing on old furniture
with vanishing, how to enamel,
how to polychrome plaster OBJ
jects, how to make decorative
book covers and cigaret boxes, in
short how to have a lot of fun
this summer being an interior
decorator Of your own home!
DON"T the cunning ladies in the
IL illustration look Is though they
were having a lot Of fun with their
paints? Well, they are!
r KNOW you're just dying to ask
/ me if the women in Vienna were
as beautiful as you always hear
that they are! Well, they we're.
When a Viennese woman is beau
tiful, when a Viennese woman is
hearming, when a Viennese woman
is elegant, all I can say is, THEY
ARE!
Of course all the lovely ladies are
lovely the world over, and it isn't
fair to say that any one woman OF
a nationality is more lovely than
another. But there just seems to be
more lovely women all in one place
there.
n Il n
There were two leaflets this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Koran Temple
Queen HOnOred
With Luncheon

Mrs. j. A. Diggle and Mrs. VIII
liam Lindholm entertained Thurs
day with a luncheon at Mrs.
Diggle's home, 2515 College avenue
in honor of Mrs. Harry G. Emf,
queen Of Koran temple, 80, Daugh-
tiers of the Nile.
Garden flowers decorated the
house and favors at the luncheon
table which marked the guests
places were red roses.
Guests with Mrs. Emf were Mes
danes D. P. Haager. Chattie Carle-
ton, Charles Brautigan, Anna Stin-
son, G. Thomas Watson, Mary E.
Hubbard, Louise Valid, John Vol
rath, George Everett, Fred Clauter,
R. G. Diggle, Blanche Regett, Fred
Uhl, Ephraim Levin, John Schoen-
holtz, w. j. Cochran, FIossie Mae
Crooke, j. IT. Johns, John Hermann,
w. B. Masters, j. F. Jackson, Frank
Bird, Henry G. Helms, Claudia K.
Erther, Max Oemmer, Clara Hodgin
and Mrs. Charles l.. Evans, Terre
Haute; Mrs. l.. l.. Weissgerber,
Louisville, KY; Mrs. Ida Hazel
worth, Toledo, and Mrs. Noel Garlic
ton, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

from several days stay at French
Lick Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ashmore,
825 North Sherman drive, and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bahle, 1923 North
Colorado avenue, will leave to-
day for an extended motor trip
through the west.
Miss Emma Habig, 1749 South
Meridian street, and Miss Mary and
Miss Josephine Bahr, $50 North
Oakland avenue, lave sailed on the
America to spend the summer in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Pahud,
3403 Boulevard place. are spending
a few days in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Queisser, $500
North Delaware street, r at the
Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago.
DR.. G. D. Oldham, 1910 North New
Jersey street, is spending a few days
at Chalfonte- Haddon hall, Atlantic
City, N. j.
Miss Shulasmith Rabb and Miss
Hilda Rabb, 1911 Union street, are
in Washington, at the Dodge hotel.
Miss Lillian Scherer, 1920 North
Pennsylvania street, and Miss Lou
Use Carson, 1924 Broadway, are in
Washington at the Dodge hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp
Jr., SAB Park avenue, and Mrs.
Langsenkamp's sister, Miss Hilda
Lou Carroll, 2420 North Meridian
street. left Friday for a motor trip to
Pittsburgh, and through the east.
Mrs. Minnie Cullum and her
grandson, James Logan, Cincinnati,
are visiting Mrs Cullun'S sister,
Mrs. Elsa Hunt, Is East Twenty
fifth street. Mrs. Cullum formerly
lived in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Robert Lieber and daughters,
Miss Clara and Miss Louise Lieber,
have returned from an eight-month
trip through European countries
and are at the Marott.
Horace E. Huey, California, who
has been spending several days with
his mother, Mrs. O. L. Huey, Marott,
has returned home.
Mrs. William F. Elliott and her
son, Judge Byron K. Elliott, st.
Louis, are spending several weeks in
indianapolis. They are staying at
the Marott.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman
and their daughter. Miss Lucy
Kaufman, West Fifty-Sixth street,
who have been spending several
months abroad, returned Wednes-
day on the lie de France. They will
ARRIVE in Indianapolis Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Walton G. Cash Jr.,
5028 North Capitol avenue, have as
their house guest Miss Frances
Braun, Miami, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. John r. Newcomb,
4402 Washington boulevard. are at
their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Miss Marian Brown, 354S North
Pennsylvania street, Is at Lake Sim
coe, Ontario, Canada, for the
month.
Mrs. E. M. Durre, 2114 North Tai
bot street, has as her guest her sis
ter, Mrs. r. B. Swatzell, Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Swatzell will be with Mrs.
Durre the remainder of the summer.
Ensign Samuel Denty of the
United States coast guard is the
house guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. l..
Marshall, 1914 Guilford avenus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The young mother with her first
baby seems to dread the prospect Of
giving him his first bath. She may
have the courage that won the high
jumping feat at the horse show,
piloted an airplane through storms,
or battled with a bandit, but that
BABY
1t takes moral courage to douse
water and soap on a bit of human
china that she is convinced will
break the first time she turns him
over.
Well-he won't break! Babies
are pretty tough little things as a
rule. OF course, he may bend-the
wrong way-but if his back is well
supported every time he is lifted
and his wobbly head steadied by a
firm hand, let him bend all he wants
to otherwise.
Have Everything Ready
AS bathing is a firing process to a
young or delicate infant, it is better
to have everything ready ahead OF
time, to the last bit of cotton-all
his clean clothes, the bathtub or
basin, all his toilet articles, every
thing.
The old way was to lay the baby
over the mothers knee and it's still
being done in the best of families,
but the folding canvas table-can-
a stretched between standards OF
wood-invented by some bright per-
son with the mothers comfort in
mind, as we'll as the baby's, is a
godsend if nj can afford it.
Aother comfort is the low table
to hold all the accessories. A real
necessity is the low armless chair
particularly If he is to have a knee
bath.
The mother should have a large
bath apron to tie around her, made
of turkish towelling or other warm
absorbent material big enough to
wrap him in instantly when he is
lifted out of the water.
First Baths by Nurse
He may be put in the small bath
tub as soon the umbilical car is
healed. Bathing the first two weeks
is usually attended to by the nurse,
SO the mother won't have to wait
long after the nurse leaves before
giving him his first real tub bath
instead of a sponge.
The temperature Of the room
should be about rs degrees-not
lower. Don't have him perspire by
too much heat.
The bath should be given before
the midmorning feeding. If it is
cold weather and the house low in
warming. 1t may be given at night
before his bedtime. but it should
be given regular. he must have his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Mrs. Harry L. Repp, formerly of
Indianapolis. who has been the
guest of Mrs. H. M. Arzet. SIT Cen
trail avenue for a few days. has re-
turned to her home in Cleveland,
accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Airline Repp, a student at Butler
university.
Mrs. Chic Jackson, 1929 Broad
way, and Miss Mary Heath. Miss
Mary Baker and Miss Patty Gentry,
N~oblesyille. left today for a motor
trip TO Washington.
Mrs. Leonard B. Stringer. Detroit,
will arrive Saturday to spend sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. E..
H. Bingham, 5 Hampton court.
Mrs. Barbara Doolittle, 24O7
North New Jersey street, who has
been spending several days at
French Lick, has returned home.
Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan and son,
Jimmy Ryan, 1923 North Delaware
street, will leave soon for Lake
George. N. Y. where they will re-
main until Oct. 1.
Maurice J. Moore will leave Fri
day to spend several days in Ham
ilton, o.
Mrs. David Smith, 642 West Berk-
ley road, and her two children will
sail Aug. % for a years stay in Eu-
rope. Mrs. Smith will enter her
children in school in Switzerland.
Joseph Kenny. 1859 North Penn
sylvania street, will spend the sum-
mer in Laredo, Tex.
A. Bennett Smith. Picadilly apart
ments, is in Hartford, Conn, visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith.
Donald Randolph Mote, 80 East
Sixteenth street, will go to New
York next week.
In a group Of several hundred
members who sailed for Europe on
the Cameronia to attend the eighth
Worlds Christian Endeavor conven-
ton to be held in Berlin Aug. 5 to
~ MEAE A4AC ~AOAAOM AAAS ROAAo
folk: Miss Sarah Bird Dorman. 222
Downey avenue; Miss Harriet Kay
lor. 1926 East Washington street:
Miss Beulah H. Honweiler. $50
South Ritter avenue; Miss Elizabeth
Cooper. 2616 North Alabama street.
and Charles j. Buchanan. Marott
hotel. They will tour Europe before
and after the convention. and at
tend the Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obie ]. Smith, 1862
North Pennsylvania street, have
opened their cottage at Bayview,
Mich, and will spend the summer
there.
Miss Eloys Meyer. 102 Ridge road.
has sailed for Europe where she will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Miss Barbara Doolittle, 24O7 North
New Jersey street. has returned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Dots and dots and more dots are
predicted by the stylish for all sum-
mer wear.
This cute thing is wearing a strik-
ingly smart dimity. The background
is pale blue just covered with coin
dots in French blue.
Of course it has boomers to
match. They are cut generously
full. Elastic is inserted through
hens at the waistline and at the
knees.
This fetching little frock empha-
sizes it's chic with brief beruffled
sleeves. The dress is gathered at
either side of front with neckline
finished with narrow binding.
Style No. 795 is designed for tiny
tots of 2, 4 and 6 years. The 4-year
size takes 23s yards Of 32-inch mate
rial for dress and bloomers.
Pattern price IS cents In stamps
Or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents
additional for a copy of our large
Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service writer

Cheese often is chosen as a meat
substitute and is an excellent solu-
lion Of the meat problem during hot
weather when the cook as well as
the family prefers light. easy-to-
prepare meals.
In planning menus in which
cheese is to play a part as a meat
substitute, plenty of vegetables,
both raw and cooked. must be in
Cluded. A simple dessert OF fruit
served without cream is suitable.
The hard American cheese made
from, whole milk contains most of
the protein and fat and a large
part Of the lime content Of the milk
from which it was made.
It's really a concentrated form of
milk and has a great food value
This type OF cheese adds the Vita
min necessary for growth to ones
diet but IS lacking in other essen
tialS.
Cottage Cheese Valuable
Cottage cheese is high in nutri-
LkE NdAAE dAAA 10 GAdCNNA DO RAQ~
tective" food. II contains many of
the Tactic acid bacteria found in
sour milk and has the same effect
to a certain extent on our digestive
systems.
There are many varieties of
cheese. both domestic and import
cd. and for classification purposes
49,. 80 c1-verga,Ffv IgrvsIaJ into
three groups-hard. semi-hard and
soft.
The soft cream cheeses are ex-
cellent in salads or with fresh
fruits. Carefully stewed dried
fruits also combine we'll with cream
cheese for a salad or dessert.
Are Needed in Cooking
When cheese is to be cooked care
must be taken that it is not over
cooked. Overlooking Of cheese
leaves it tough and splits the fat,
making il difficult to digest.
Cheese is cooked sufficiently
when il is Just melted. An excel
lent way to use cheese is in a cream
cd4NCf Jul II M4oL nUl Dc dQQGQ u
I'll the sauce is thoroughly cooked.
Add the cheese long enough before
serving to melt ii.
The Italian way Of serving grated
cheese with soup has much in its
favor. Potato, tomato. spinach and
almost any vegetable cream soup
gains much nourishment and flavor
II grated cheese is added when the
soup is served.
Keep in Cool Place
All varieties Of cheese should be
kept in a cool place. The hard
and Semi-hard varieties can be
kept in good condition almost in
definitely if wrapped in a cheese
cloth wrung out Of vinegar. The
cloth must be changed as soon as
IL becomes perfectly dry.
Less than an ounce of American
cheese furnishes 100 calories. Three
ounces. or about 1--WE level table,
spoonfuls, OF cottage cheese furnish
100 Galleries.
In comparison with this. two
ounces OF broiled sirloin steak
furnish 100 ~calories. This is a very
small serving. the average serving
being at least twice this amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Necklaces
AddDignity
to Costume
BIZ FRANCES &

NCruFFtENf. 1870. UF Effaf E14rEfaf
NEW YORK. july i2-As II to
emphasize even more forcibly its
unquestioned position in the fash
ion picture. laces arc acquiring more
weight.
l. is one Of the most interesting
developments % watch the way
laces are falling IN step with the
general trend in fabrics ~hich arc
more generally associated with the
business Of losing and gaining
weight
The latest aspect Of lace dresses.
that is. dresses advanced for later
wear. brings into prominence types
which in pattern and texture are
far different rom the delicate, cob
webby constructions w have had
or even the more unpretentious net
types which also have been popular.
The outstanding characteristic Of
this new lace is It's heavy look, sug-
costing a more dignifed tone, even
though they are developed into
youthful dance frocks.
Has Heavy Look
Instead Of huttery. gOssamer lines
or ruffled ones such as have been
synonymous with lace silhouettes
lately. the new order shows them
in the large-moying folds and lines
that are associated with the stiff
silks like faille or tafeta.
In n dress collection which
presented this idea. there was one
dress Of lace emphasizing the i'm
portance Of weight through the use
of an entire lining beneath the lace,
the lace being mounted on this
mouseline lining.
Vogue Life Prolonged
That is several steps ahead Of the
horsehair mOuntings which have
been used in ~1ounces, but which
now are adopted TO produce the
spreading. stiff lower section Of the
wide, circular skirt.
IN these innovations is seen a
movement TO prolong the life Of the
lace vogue. bringing it up to date,
as IL we're, in the mood Of the new
silhouette of wide, spreading skirts,
achieved by fabrics of heavier tex
ture, and in line that make less OF
a cult Of sinking slinky contours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Clever Fingers doll up the house for the coming winter.

week you know, and you may send
your 2-cent stamp for them If you
get 1t off today, for them both.
One was for cOIorS for ~brunetteS,
you know, and the other was how
to make a lot of cute toys for cute
kiddies.
no you know why the summer
IL sunshade has come back again
to favor? Because it is becoming
to the face!
How our grandmothers realized
this! Wherever they went they
took their little sunshades, which
lent themselves to their caprices as
the Spanish women's fans lend
themself to hers.
Your modern miss does not CO.
quet with her sunshade in quite the
same way, but she finds it useful
as a walking stick when closed, and
%fiattering as a frame for the face
and shoulders when open.
q y q
TUST gotta tell you how cleverly
y Schiaparelli can carry out the
ensemble idea in the detail of a
suit. Take a little salt and pepper
tweed, let this cotourier make two
ships and three stitches and you
have a f1ared skirt and straight
rather short jacket.
The incest detail about this par
ticular ensemble was that a plain
brown jersey yoke shaped in two
scallops is worn on the top of the
skirt, on the shoulders Of the jacket,
and again on the inner blouse, a
peach silk, by the way.
This yoke effect gives a most at
tractive movement Gas thu French
say to the whole costume,
n " q
A. ~n-nf~g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
WAR IN CHINA NEAR END
Northern Armies Expect Nationalist
Leader to Resign Post.

BIZ United Press
PEIPING, China, July 12.-The
northern armies, with headquarters
at Peiping, claimed today that the
civil war practically had ended"
with defeat of the Marking govern
ment.
The northern leaders claimed that
the resignation of Chang Kaishek,
head of the national government,
could be expected soon.
They reached an agreement to call
a plenary session Sunday of the
Kuomintang to establish a national
party government here.
Orders for the meeting we're sent
ont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

Norris Mitzenmacker, 81. of Chicago.
manger, and Pearl Schwartz, 10, OF SlS
South Meridian.
Robert A. Watson. 26, Of s36 North OK
81, Of 1855 East Michigan, clerk.
Charles r. Buchanan, rs. of Hotel
Puritan. clerk, and Hester L.. Beckman,
~, of sos Hiawatha, clerk.
George D.. shandler, %, Of 354s Ken
wood, banker. and Wilma Dunkle, %, Of
1902 Carrollton. teacher.
Thomas W. Barnard, %. Of TT. Harrison,
clerk. anw Davis z. Byers, "a, Of 5l41
Maple lane, clerk.
Frederick j. IMcEIroy. IS, Of Evanston,
III, manager. and Rosa L. Whitaker, %,
Of r. r. 5. Box 80, bookkeeper.
Cecil o. Russell, %. Of $500 East Forty
ninth. clerk. and Mary Uroanski, %, Of
5T5l HansfOrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
ADJOURN MERGER TRIAL.
Battle of steel BarOns TO Resume
Monday After Stipulation.

By United Press
YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 12.-
Court was adjourned today and the
battle to stop merger of Bethlehem
Steel Corporation with Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company temper
arily halted over the week end.
When trial is resumed Monday in
Cyrus S. Eaton's suit for an injunc-
ton to block the combine, his at
torneys plan to have a stipulation,
containing points on which both
parties are agreed, drafted and
ready for reading into the court
records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to;
Harry Clafey. 5o25 Central avenue, Al
burn sedan. el-e7e. from Market street
and Capitol avenue.
Bruce Berdine. Chicsgo. H.. Ford tudor
sedan. s3-426. from Twenty-sixth street
bathing beach.
Walter Havsrstick. 3oo3 West Minnesota
street. Ford roadster. T2-7i5. from New
York and Meridian streets.
william Weldon. 1887 Burdsal Parkway.
from Boulevard near Emericksvills bridge.
Max Goldoerg. 500 Lord street Buick
sedan. NJ 2-osz, from 200 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Morton Lamar. 1Ii6 Olive street. Nash
sedan. 1881. from Garfield park.
Luther Martin. Sixteenth street and Au-
duocn road. Oidsmobile coach. 75s-t9e.
from Pennsylvania and Maryland streets.
George S. Cheezum, 1907 Finley avenue,
Chevrolet sedan. 5000. from Delaware and
Ohio streets.
Herbert c. Quack. ii46 Spruce street.
Auburn sedan. Tss-s0i. from Capitol avenue
and washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Miss CARPENTER to Wed

Mrs. Walter N. Carpenter enter
tanned Thursday afternoon with a
bridge party a: her home, 926 West
drive, Woodruff Place, announcing
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Charlotte, to Allison
Verne McC ullough, Utica, N. Y, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mccullough,
Worcester, Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
WALTHERs TO CONVENE
Valparaiso University President to
Give Opening Address.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, July 12.-Fifteen
thousand persons were expected here
today to attend the thirty eighth
annual convention of the interna-
tional Walther League, which will
open Sunday in public auditorium.
The Rev. Q. c. Kreinheder, presi-
dent-elect of Valparaiso university,
Valparaiso, Ind, will deliver the
opening address, concentrating
the four-hundredth anniversary Of
the confession of Augsburg.
The convention business sessions
will begin Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
TAKES MARRIAGE VOWS

Mrs.
John William
Wilson,
before her
marriage
today at noon
1OGS
Miss Marian
Rose,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Walter
Rose,
Anderson.
Mrs. Wilson
IS q
graduate of
Butler
university
q member
Of
Kappa Alpha
Theta
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
VeSt-.SEirt

Striped white flannel makes a
stunning new golf suit, with cir
cular skirt on a yoke and a double
breasted vest. II is worn with a
sheer crepe shirt with long sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
guests were
Mesdames
Name Dots

Your newest hankies may have
your name, colorfully worked in
very fine letters Inside little circles
which make polka dots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Arrange Annual Event
Members and friends of Indian
McGuffeyites, school No.
1, will have their annual July picnic
at Broad Ripple park at IL today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
PdrtY Is DELAYED

Card party of the Wonlan'5 Club
of the Indianapolis Turner's, which
was to have been held Friday 1T
the Athenaeum, has been postponed
indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Mrs. Richard Clements
Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Edna Kempter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
A. Kempter, 1851 South Illinois
street, to Richard Clements, which
took place July 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Business Meetinq Set

Business meeting Of Tau Delta
Sigma sorority viii. be held Mon
day at the LducolnJA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
BACK home AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Nash sedan. as-ak. found at California
street and Ken 8eky avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

conference by the various agents IN
the 81 counties having this work.
show that more rural women have
been reached in the past year than
ever before, and that more of the
practices advocated by the depart
ment are being put into use thah
formerly.
Through the home demonstration
agents. over $4,000 farm women
have been reached and these women
are following up the improved
methods of home making that are
taught bv the home demonstration
department.
ssMore and more,' stated Mis-
Smith, edo we find farm women
studying their jobs in order to findi
out how they may save time and
labor and what equipment is OBJ
tainable to accomplish these ends.
Many interesting studies are being
carried on different communities
which have proven useful to the
farm woman"
At present the local centers are
studying furniture renovation ana
two splendid meetings have been
held this week by the Mount Sig
nal and Seeley-Westside -centers.
At the latter meeting Officers were
elected. Mrs. Gene Higgins being
chosen chairman, Mrs. A. r. Kram-
err. vice chairman, and Mrs. Hobart
Uerrick. seeretary-treasurer.