Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1939 — Page 7
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939 Investigate, It Your Boy Ha Fig Such Practice Should Be
Quelled—But Some Scuffles? 0. K.
By MARIAN YOUNG EW YORK, May 31. — The old-fashioned bride who at- | tempted to keep track of every penny and, after a year, ended up | with half a dozen ledgers, stacks | of scribbled paper, a bad case of | nerves and no sign of a balanced | budget, was off on the wrong foot. | Today's budget is simplicity ity 3 self. And, more important, it's By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | workable. “The budget which contains
“Dear me, dear me,” says the nice| at Re old lady, “can't somebody stop; more than 10 classifications isn 9 ° “a little bovs Oy es i | practical,” says Prof. David F. them: Shose ile HOYS arp si INE| Jordan, famous New York Usis each other, and it’s outrageous. versity expert on the management She explained to bystanders that| of personal finance. “At least it is they were walking along as peace-| Not possible to balance it. For inably as two doves, when all at once | stance, all you have to do is for-
they laid down their books and went | get to enter in the ledger the 3 at each other like small tigers. A| cents you spent for a newspaper
couple of tired gentlemen who had | sad x plicated budget simply been leaning against the drug store, | ; stepped over indifferently to the b Pyar. Jordan, Suthor several curb and began betting on the two 00 5, among 3 em Managing small figures now rolling in the Personal Finances,” favors a gutter. | budget of six classifications. These Well, Suppose We were witnessing | are: Housing, which means rent, some such primal urge in two boys,| OF installments on a house if you and were unable to bear the shock. Are buying one; House Operation, What would we do about it? Espe-| Meaning gas, lights, telephone, ciallv if one of the bovs was our| laundry and the like; Food; Clothown? Tell him never to fight? Tell! INg; Advancement (amusement him it is wicked, and wrong and comes in this category); Savings, —expensive? | including life insurance. | “Now,” Prof. Jordan explained, “if the income for the family is £1300 a year, or $150 per month, . Ww _ | the bride will discover that 25 per Fathers are more oi "of that goes for housing, 10 than likely to say, "Well, Who Won? per cent for house operation, 30 Don't tell me you let that weak per cent for food, 12 per cent for little sissy trim you?” clothing, 15 per cent for advanceThere are two ways of scrapping men ang 8 pe pon JK Savings, One is to let off steam and prove ith I ar iabiOns, 0 mettle. The other is that dear old| Col Oo ese pescenianey apply 0 alibi of clearing honor by killing or| Incomes of 1100 per mon a
maiming, Some boys simply can't $200 per month. bear the sight of each other and therefore think it behooves them to punish on sight. Mark the difference, good mother, and explain to your son while he is very young that you don't mind a little of the one, but that you| won't stand for the other, not for one minute,
hting Habit
Mothers Fearful
Nearly mother shudders!
over the thought.
everv
» »
ATURALLY, there will be slight variations in your own budget even though your income is exactly $1800 a year. However, if there are any appreciable discrepancies between these percentages and the way your finances work out during an entire year, something very definitely is all wrong. Why do so many young couples
Fighting Often Heritage Fighting is strong on some boys’ natures. For others it has no interest. It all depends. Occasionally we find a child who does not bear grudges, but who still keeps a whole street stirred up with his constant challenges Investigate everv scrap. Keep quiet about most small scrimmages | and just get out liniment and sewing box: but make vour sentiments concerning fighting clearly known Tn fun, ves, a little; or even to lick some fellow that simply needs to be shown his place when he has been ton insistently insulting and cruel. Rut explain that mere brute strength is not manliness Sugcest other methods of attaining peace. There is nothing to approve when the child comes home dav after day, in pieces, gloating over his victories, no matter what father
saves
of marriage, saddled with How can a bride keep a
vears debt?
Miss Bushhorn Becomes Bride Of Elwood Man
Miss
tery
Marilyne Bushhorn, daughMr. and Mrs, Charles Bushhorn, was married at 8:20 3a, today in the rectorv of Christ the King Catholic Church te Lawrence Hirshinger, son of Mrs. Barbara Hirschinger. Elwood. The Rev. Joseph Somes officiated at the single ring ceremony. The bride chose a frock of white sheer turban. Her corsage was
f ot
street length
Women’s of Jo-
Atfairs
Lodge % me-nots. | Murs. honor,
Morris Miller,
Include
m.
}
Budget Trouble Jangling Mus. | Then Maybe This Modern System Will Be Soothing Keeping Love
There's ne need for the modern bride to suffer jangled nerves from trying to keep a budget—if she uses the modern simplified sy stem.
budget that will head off the dis-
own |
aster of insolvency? First of all—says Prof. Jordan— she should guard against putting
| in a special classification any ex-
find themselves, after two or three |
penditure which rightfully belongs under another. For example, she should think carefully and honestly just where the family
chr *
Ayr
intl SR
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SB
TE "PAGE 5
Newlyweds Nerves?
insurance and maintenance costs as well as payments and interest on mortgages should come out of the 25 per cent of income allowed for Housing. In addition to electricity, gas, telephone, water and ice, laundry, repairs to household articles, the
servant’s salary must be paid out
of the 10 per cent allowed for House Operation. Money spent in restaurants and food used at home are the only items to be entered in the ledger under Food. Under Clothing, how=ever, pressing, cleaning, repairing and storing expenditures take their place beside clothes as such. » ” wn
XCEPT in rare cases, the auto and all expenses attending it belong under “Advancement.” So do charity, church, Christmas,
Budget Percentage
table, showing percentages to be allotted to basic items, is figured on a $150-per-month income. With slight variations, it applies to incomes of $100 and $200 per month.
This
PER CENT AMOUNT «33 .. 837.50 se: 1000 150% «++ 30 .. 45.00 1%..... 18, 00 15..... 2250 R..... 12.00
100.
ITEM Housing Operation Food .. Clothing Advancement Savings .
TOTALS .$150.00
(books, tuition) gifts, dentist), income accident inand sports,
education plays, concerts, health (doctor, taxes, cosmetics, surance, hobbies candy and tobacco, newspapers, vacation and travel, wines and liquors, barber and beauty shops, clubs and movies. Under “Savings,” lists installments on car, furniture, jewelry, real estate and personal loans. Also dues to loan association or credit union, premiums on life insurance and annuity contracts, payments on pension | funds, payments to dependents | and deposits 1 in | savings accounts.
should be written in, ask herself Prof. Jordan
if it really belongs under “House | Operation” rather than “Advancement.” Incidentally, Prof. Jordan estimates that the cost of a car and its operation ranges between $15 a month in rural areas and $25 in urban communities. She should know that rent, fire
JANE JORDAN SAYS—
hanna Hill roses and blue forget-| {rum and gambling to give any the young man who can marry idealist
lduring the World War
Fr.|
and a white!
matron-of- | Lucky wore a blue sheer with white pure girl.
EAR JANE JORDANamong young women Anv zirl for
of roung ing a pure, undefiled ened age and really for a terrible disappointment I do not =gav that one cannot gambler would give vou these conditions 1 I blame their mothers started it 20 vears ago the Up until the time of the war, clothes. Until that time the their faces and wore dresses above beyond the pale. The churches for the lax moral conditions in this the last 25 years thev have been
these
If
indeed is
Unless he is an
accessories and a corsage of talis- | about it and take the next best,
man Bushhorn's
r : y Y, - D. - 1 \ Ses 2 I'wo Card Partics|zen rom sua deiphingm, Ms
Two card parties and several social meetings are to be held this week and next by women's lodge |]roups.
The Past Presidents’ Association of the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will be entertained tomorrow with a noon lunchecon at the Hamilton Tearoom. 1308 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Gertrude Tipton and Miss Georganna Marshail will be hostesses,
blue crepe
tion was held at the home of the) bride's parents. After a wedding] trip the couple will be at home June 15 at 1529 N. D St. in Elwood. wedding included Mr. and Mrs, George Hirschinger and family, Wayne: Mrs. Elizabeth Eder and Mr. and Mrs. John Eder and family, Elwood: Mr. and Mrs, Hirschinger. Quiney. Til. Josephine Hirschinger, Washington.
will enter
Mrz. John E. Glickert
Following the ceremony a recep-| 20 years for it wouldn't be true.
| {
Out-of-town guests attending the|rugs and carpets,
Ft.| cleaning agent
|
Joseph [the gum does not and Miss pear.
Answer—I am sorry that 1 could not print all of chiffon in a floral printed pattern, Your bitter condemnation of girls and their mothers. and Mrs, Hirschinger was attired in It would be futile for me to say that there has been |
no change in the popular mores
Foe of Chewing Gum
To remove chewing gum cover with car-! Allow remain on minutes, dull knife entirely disapwith earbon
(bon tetrachloride. 10 spot for several
scrape off with a
the then
sponge again
tetrachloride,
The break-down in morals this
a wife thinks that he will find one is in he i0 tn one do not blame the would not condone it now women wore
women
are
thought
I is Just
from!
the
Past Nable Wednes-
tain the Olive Branch Grands Association next 0ayv. The assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Elizabeth Landis, Walter Heinrich. Margaret Seanev and Nellie Demree,
Hairdo, This
The Lawrence Chapter af the 0, E. 8S. will meet at the lodge
Thursday night. Mrs. Henrietta
hall
[f Milady Balked at ‘Sky High’ Should Calm Her
Cobb is worthy matron and Martin MeDaniel, worthy patron.
The Ladies Rule Lodge
Auxiliary (oo Golden 25, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will sponsor a| card party at 8:30 p. m. today at the hall, 1002 E. Washington St. Mrs E. T. Carpenter is chairman.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Firemen's Association will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p. m tomorrow the Hotel Lincoln, A
card party will follow.
Butler Fetes
ot
Eacile Putnams
Members of the Rutler University faculty will honor Dr. James W Putnam, retiring president of the university, and Mrs. Putnam at a dinner at 6:30 Pp. Mm. todav at the Propyvlasum. Dr. William L. Richardson, Dean of the College Pducation, will be toastmaste: Short talks will be presented Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, Dean of the College of Religion; Dr. Gino A. Ratti, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences: Dr. M. O. Ross. Dean of the College of Business Administration, and Prof. Corinne Welling of the liberal arts faculty. Prof, Chester B. Camp is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the dinner.
[EN
| Temple.
Now There Are Sev eral Other Clitioeset ‘hignon, Short Bob, Baby Coiffure (and Up-and-Down).
By ALICIA HART Six months ago you had an excuse for not changing your coiffure You were weary of your long bob, but you just couldn't see yourself with your hair up. So you left it long and felt apologetic every time you saw a woman who had dared to make a change and was wearing an upswept and pretending to like it whether it was flatteri: ® to her or not. ——— - However, the picture changed considerably. Now there are several smarily new, accepted hair styles from which to pick and choose. The chignon has been revived.
! a hair on the head is more than two inches long. The up-and-down is the perfect hairdo for the woman who likes her hair up and away from her face so that her forehead and ears show, but who likes also the And if you want to play lady | idea of softness behind ears and and make believe that you have | on the neckline. Curls are piled long hair again, by all means get | high on top of the head with the a chignon and pin it to your hair | back ends rolled up. then brushed atl the back. | out, Thus, the best features of The short bob is news, too. The | the ypswept and the long bob are hair is cut to reveal the shape of retained. the head at the back. then dressed |—u
has
have exaggerated the picture so much that you're as far from the truth as I would be if I refused to recognize the change
country began man who is seekin this enlightman a fairly wide choice! if he cares to look around. What puzzles these girls is the fact that so many men who crv over the fact that no virtuous girls can be found contribute to this condition bv their preference for the other kind. Take yourself, for example. The way you sign vour letter suggests that you haven't done much toe encourage virtue in women. If you really are such stickler for morals, why have you been a rounder? I'm afraid you talk one way and behave another. A large percentage of the letters I receive from girls CAL Pedi complain about this characteristic of your sex. I too busy fighting | <1 say there is ample choice to be found among ' a { . . ’ B ay Hors | virtuous girls, and
he will forget one only i 4 14 t y - » A. ROUNDER. with the change as you think you ought to be.
virtuous girls to give anv
hut 1t 13 of had
found. any For
1odav
against gir mothers not sensible who painted their knees were also to blame country, During
a
problem. Be guided by your doctor.
JANE JORDAN. the last Ne that you |
during
answer your Questions in this column daily.
Two Indianapolis Students Get, New York Art School Diplomas
By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, May 31 —Last week-end the New York School of Fine and Applied Art celebrated its annual commencement. Among the 75 stuaents receiving diplomas were Miss Mary Jane Kemp. 4546 Park Ave. and Miss Peggie Ann Williams. 1511 Park Ave. Indianapolis. Since she first entered the school three vears ago, Marv Jane has specialized in costume design. She attended classes from 9:30 to 4:30 every day and has been living at the Parnassus Club at 805 W. 115th St
Thursday night the school's, EVENTS
If |
at fashion show Mary Jane modeled | two of her original designs. One| was a short sleeved white wool din-
ner dress to be worn with a wide SORORITIES
gold belt and heavy gold necklace. Zeta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta, To- | Miss Mary Jane Wilde, 3956 |
The other, a bridesmaids dress of pale blue organza over taffeta, was | an off-the-shoulder model with! long sleeves, shirred bodice ruffle around the full skirt. A wide| Mackey, 929 Sumner, hostess. brimmed leghorn hat trimmed with ! Alpha Chapter, flowers completed the costume, p. Standing 5 feet 7 inches in her| ringer, stocking feet, her brown hair tall- | ing almost to her shoulders, Mary! Jane was a striking model. winter she hopes to get a job either, in Indianapolis or New York. She! will return home Saturday. Purest Peggie Ann will also return home | Xb. |the end of this week. While study-| Janet Ada. Thurs. ing costume illustration she has| ket, hostess. been living at the Three Arts Club | X at 340 W. 85th St. Several of her! CARD PARTY Iblack and white drawings were ex- Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of hibited in the school's art show. Foreign Wars, Burns-West-Strie-Next vear she plans to have her beck Post 2999. Sat. Post Hall, own studio | in Indianapolis. Denny and E. Washington.
night. Boulevard Place, hostess.
Omega Kappa m. Wed. Miss Rosemary Degr-
CLUBS
hostess. Fri.
J. O. Branam, Hills Garden.
Mrs. H. L. Byr-
magazines, |
if you do not seek them out,! can assume that you aren't as displeased |
Rose Marie—I can’t help you at all with a medical |
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will
Steaks Do Bit i Today's Patterns
Co urse Smooth
Wise Bride Also Learns How to Mix in Lamb Chops and Chicken.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
| Theres lots to be said in favor {of ground round steak. It is good eating, it is cheap and it is usually easy to prepare. | But no matter how much in love they may be, a bride and groom don’t want to live on ground round. |A juicy steak now and then, a | broiled lamb chop, and even a taste | of chicken can be included in the | low food budget, provided the bride {learns how to alternate and com|pensate in her buying and in her
menus. A delicately seasoned dish of | spaghetti or macaroni and cheese |
| Serve that one night as the main | course. Serve no meat that night.| On the next night you can afford two nice lamb chops to broil. But! on the following night, use red kid-| ney beans, cooked with tomatoes and onion and some bacon drip- | pings as the main protein of the menu, Serve Fish Friday |
On the next night, serve lamb kidneys in a tender stew, with| baked potatoes and a vegetable in| (season and cheap. On Friday, serve fish. It is plentiful and| ‘cheaper on Friday. It is a Bova; | protein. If fowl is in season and being | |offered at bargain prices, have |chicken fricassee or chicken pie for| | Sunday. Save every bone and every | oy of meat for subsequent meals | and broth or stock. This list gives you an idea of {how the more expensive cuts of| {meat can be included ix the bride's | (budget. But you cannot have meat | every night, unless you want it to| {be round steak. { Kidney Saute (Serves 2) { Four pairs lambs’ kidneys, 1 ta-| |blespoon butter, 1 teaspoon minced | fonion, 2 teaspoons floor, 1 cup hot| |water or hot vegetable stock, salt land pepper. i Wash kidneys well, cut out white | | membranes. Slice into pieces about | t€ 's=inch thick. Dry well. Season with salt and pepper. Heat butter |
fin small sauce or frying pan. Add!32 pages of attractive designs for | until [every
onions and kidneys, simmer Kidneys are well browned on alll |sides. Then dust with flour, turn until flour has heen browned | on all sides of the kidneys. Slowly]
There still is a large enough groun of perfectly !Stir in the hot water or stock. Mix step sewing instructions inclose 15 and cook until | cents lahove size, mail to Pattern Editor, apnlis Times,
igently, Reduce heat, kidneys are tender and has thickened slightly. Cook no more than 15 minutes. The less vou cook Kidneys the better they taste.
the sauce
terial, 12 revers and cuffs.
and |dreszes
‘Outings Planned By Nature Study Club of Indiana
The Nature Study Club of Indiana has planned a series of June events following the observance of its 31st Founder's Day yesterday. The first will be Saturday when the gardens of the Indiana Stats School for the Blind will be visited. There will be an open house pro= {gram Sunday at club headquarters. | The Johnson observatory of the In= diana Astronomy Society will be vis= ited at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. The estate of Frank C. Evans, near Crawfordsville, will be visited Sunday, June 11. An all-day outing will be held the following Sunday at McCloud Park in Putnam County, There will be a moonlight hike on the Butler University campus at 7:30 p. m, Wednesday, June 21. On Saturday and Sunday, June 24 and 25 there will be an outing to the Frances Slocum Trail near Wabash,
‘Amica Club Book Review
Miss Nellie H., Fatout will give a [book review before members of the {Amica Club this afternoon at the {home of Mrs. D. W. Stewart, 5804 E. [19th St. Mrs, Martin Cooper will be in charge of the social hour.
The wide revers and turnback | cuffs shown in Pattern 8457 are par- | ticularlv smart and becoming. Its silhouette does very nice things to} your figure, too. The high-cut, | princess skirt makes your waist look | small; the shirred bodice is guaran- |
teed to give your bosom the coveted o look of delicate roundness. | F or business or pleasure IN NEW YORK
This frock looks pretty made up| several different ways—in dark | sheer with the sharp contrast of | Whether you are coming to white eyelet embroidery or organdy, | New York for business or for in a gay silk print, or in linen or | En leu 9} your otted Swiss for all-summer wear. ing af the Yanderbilt, 3 sen Pattern No. 8457 is designed for | distinctive Park Avenue sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size] address. The luxurious rooms, 14 requires 45; yards of 39-inch ma- | Tha ling Road andthe Jupttive ofe ave yard contrasting for the made it internationally famous
SINGLE from $4, DOUBLE from $7.00 SUITES from $10
Vino The
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The new summer Patfern Book. |
size and every occasion, is! now. Photographs show! made from these patterns being worn, a feature you wili enjoy. |
To obtain a pattern and step-by-
ready
together with the number and your address and The IndianMaryland St.
in coin pattern vour name and
214 W,
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1939 G-E Refrigerator
Value...in a New
and | Theta Mu, Tonight. Mrs. Edwin D.| 8 2907 N. New Jersey, hostess. Next! Sorelle. Tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. |
Riviera |
at the natural hairline instead of low on the neck. The babv coiffure is the most widely discussed at the moment, For this, ‘the hair iz eut until not
Election Scheduled By Women of Moose
Members of the local chapter of the Women of the Moose will elect officers for the ensuing year at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Moose
is a sound
| Wi
TE CILEET 137 W W. Wash. St.
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