Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1939 — Page 9

TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1939

Women's Legal Black Net Dress, Jewelry

Society Names Aids tor Year

Mildred Gallagher Elect ed President of Group | For New Season. |

Miss Mildred Gallagher, newly- | elected president of the Indiana As-| sociation of Women Lawyers, today | named committee heads for the! ensuing vear, { They are: Program, Mrs. Irene Faust; admissions (active members), Miss Marylou Patterson, (associate! members) Miss Leila Kennedy: leg-| islative, Miss Joanna Hinman:! grievance, Mrs. Florence K. Thack-| er; legal ethics, Mrs. Pearl Lice Ver-| non, Martinsville; employment (ae-| tive members) Miss Genevieve Brown (assqciate members), Miss Bert Wooldridge; legal education, Mrs. Mary Jane Shepherd. Directory. Miss Mamie Larsh;| house, Miss Madeline Alig; decorations, Miss Bonnie Miller; entertainment, Miss Madge Kretsch; hospitality, Miss Helen Rash; attendance, Miss Josephine Barton; historian, Miss Lois Kelly; reporter, National Association Journal, Mrs. | Leona Lehnert; publicity, Miss Ber-| tha Ashcraft; legal aid. civill division, Mrs. Mary E. Ramier,| criminal division. Miss Jessie Levy. Under a new plan the state has heen divided into legal aid districts with the following vice chairmen; Mrs. Frances Beane, Albion; Mrs. Pauline Caldwell, Martinsville; Mrs. | Gretchen Hall Cole, Vevay; Mrs! Grace B. DeArmond, Anderson; Mrs. Minnie Evans, Brownsburg; Mrs. Sharline H. McGuire, Muncie; Miss Agnes Molter, Kentland; Miss Hannah Morris, Rushville; Miss L. V. Perdiue., Marion; Mrs. Julia Schroeder, East Chicago; Mrs. Margaret Wiltrout, Elkhart; Miss Jane Walden, Evansville, and Miss Zoe M. Wyatt, Redkey. New officers of the association in addition to Miss Gallagher are: First vice president, Mrs. second vice president, Mrs. Ila Kichler Churubusco; recording secretary, Miss Lucille Pryor; corresponding secretary, Miss Esther Schmitt; treasurer, Miss Luecilie Smith; directors, Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher, Logansport, Miss Tella Haines, Sullivan; Miss Patterson, Miss Bess Robbing, and Mrz Jessie Van Arsdale, Indianapolis.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Beta Chapter, Omeza Kappa R pn. m. Wed. Miss Rosemary Higgins 338 Eastern. hostess Kappa Delta Theta, Wed. eve. Mis: Myrtle McGarry, hostess CLURS ! Good Will Class, First Evangelical Church. 2 p. m. Wed Mrs. Grover Bare, 332 N. Noble. hostess. Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers Today, Indiana World War Memorial.

LODGE Progress Rebekah Lodge 395. 2 p. m. todav. Hail, 2306!. W. Michigan. Mrs. Thelda Hundley, chairman, CARD PARTY Queen Esther Auxiliary, 1:30 p. m. Fri.

O. E S Food Craft Shop.

Run

Says

Faust; |

“White Is Right!” FASHION GUILD

1. A tailored coat dress of black net gives figure flattering lines and may be worn with comfort for hot weather in town. 2. This exquisite necklace and braceiet ensemble worn by Jane Wyman is adapted from the jewels worn by Carlotta, empress of Mexico. The pieces are of heavy

antique gold set with large amethysts surrounded by tiny seed pearls Jane's simple, classic

lined evening gown enhances the

beauty of the richly-wrought ensemble. for Ann

3. Kalaams-—-are in order this smart turban worn by Sheridan

Off her titian hair and tan. = Winkels Take Cruise Following Marriage

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Winkel are Lakes cruise following their marriage Sunday evening in the study of Rabbi Israel H. Miller, Winkel was Miss

on a Great

Hammond. Mrs.

bridegroom's parents are Mr. an Mrs. Jack Winkel, Des Moines.

The bride was given in marriage! by her brother-in-law, Joe A. Mages, were | Mrs. Joe A. Mages and Eli P. Win-| The couple wil be at home aft-

Urbana, Il. Attendants

kel. er J

uly 10 at 1320 N. Delaware St,

HI Hi tH

Proving It With Lovely Models at Only

NOTICE!

One per cent of every purchase that yon make at Marott's Shoe Store, from Saturday, June 24th, up te and including Monday, July 3rd, will be given to the Star-Salvation Army Penny Ice Fund, so that the kiddies may have ice for both health and comfort. Your shoe purchases mean your support te the kiddies’ ice fund.

E desire for conguest.

The chalk white. frosty | crepe scarf, expertly wrapped, sets |

wah

-apr__ wmee wy

and

.. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Turban Set Off Figure

Grand.

Temple Rebekah Lodge to Serve

Supper Tonight

A covered dish supper and garden|

party are planned for tonight by | director. Mrs. R. H. Beville will be

two lodge groups and a third will]

sponsor a benefit card party Thurs- |

day. Temple Rebekah Lodge 591 will |

serve a supper at 6:30 p. m, tonight | trpjversity. Miss Margaret Barrick-

at 230 BE. Ohio St. A short business | Indiana Unimeeting has been called for 7:30| 10%: Waynsiown, Sih Tndis b

p. m. by Miss Helen Miller, Noble| Cards will follow at 8:36]

m. |

Beech Grove Chapter 465, O. E. S., will hold its stated meeting tonight |

JANE JORDAN-

EAR JANE JORDAN-T should be able to figure this 1 am deeply and truly in love with a young woman 33 years|

can't.

old. blond, and as sweet as she can be, [T want her to marry me, I have a good position. a fine car

out myself but 1

She has been divorced four weeks.

and can give her a grand home, but

she says she is =o glad to be free once more after 12 years of a miserable

married life that she feels like a bird nut of a cage. | Guards of Romona Grove 6 Wood. 11.

at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Reba Masten and Otho R Lacey, worthy! matron and patron, will preside at the initiation. A covered dish dine ner and social hour will follow. { |

The ways and means committee ji, mairy Ring include Mrs. Karl W.|week she can spend on food. Rough-

of Daylight Chapter 553, 0. E. 8

Das |

| will sponsor the garden party and|priss Mary Hickox and M

social at 7 p. m. tonight at the home of Mrs. Dorval Chrisman, 1234] Grant St. Mrs. Chrisman will be |

assisted by her committee aids.

Mrs. Goldie Saylor will be hostess | 8 p. m. Thursday for the

card party Addie Braly |

G I am sure she cares for me, but she won't even engage herself to me. ,yen's Cirele. I gave her a diamond ring but she just about gives me the run around.

I am the owner of one of Cincinnati's best hotels, I will live here it only I leave my car here in her name so that she can use it.

Betty Marie Waiss. daughter of Mrs. pap ang have for a long time. My foiks all love her, too. | Anna Waiss, 1223 Union St. and the \ § y

twice a week.

some day she will get married again, but you see she has several other t men friends and I am afraid I will lose her. Can vou just give me one|0f Mrs Lucille Bowen. The mem-

I only get to date her | she will say the word. | I love |

She says that |

little idea how to make her say the one little word I want her to sav?

» ” =

A CINCINNATI LOVER. | ®

» 2

Answer—What can you do except to respect the woman's wish to] have a taste of freedom? After all she was only 21 when she married the |

first time and she has spent a long | lk sponsible girl which she gave up 12 years ago before she was ready to | = relinquish it.

If you marry her while th

time wishing for the life of an irre-

is wish is still ungratified you might have]

a grown daughter on your hands instead of a wife and you might not |

find the situation so much to your

The thing I don't like about the young woman is the fact that she | night at the church. ‘accepts so much from you without thought of return.

liking.

She has taken a|

diamond ring without engaging herself and enjoys the use of your car

without feeling of obligation.

It indicates that she prefers the receiving | E end of the line to the giving end. and one wonders if this attitude con-

tributed to the failure of her marriage. A more ethical woman would have refused these favors if she found

herself unable to care for vou.

I believe that vou are too devoted. You give vourself and your possessions too readily

= and it isn't interesting to her.

A smart move would be for you

lead a single life, and divide your attentions with somebody else. surrender is perhaps too complete for her to put a high value on it.

You offer no challenge to her

to offer no objections to her plan to| Your | Of |

course vou run the risk of losing her, but it is no greater than the risk Ef you run in putting pressure on her to marry when she wants to be free. |

I know of no magic to make the woman see things your way. only hope lies in letting her have her fill of freedom. Perhaps she will

Your |

come to see that this way of life has its disadvantages. too, but she won't

take your word for it.

| experience.

It is something one learns best from one's own

JANE JORDAN.

Put your probleme in a jefter {a Jane Jordan whe will answer your questions |

[tn thit column daily.

i Art of Frying

| |

Is Im portant

Cutlets fish, vegetables many fine meals.

and croquettes made of or fruit suggest

Ein lard or any other shortening is

wholesome and simple if you follow

= the rules.

Temperatures for deep-fat fry-

E ing: The temperature should be hot

= browning of the surface.

about a quick This prevents undue fat absorption.

On the other hand, the tempera-

enough to bring

= ture should not be so high that the

fat smokes.

that it has broken down. forming

fatty acids and acrolein, the latter

E being a substance irritating to eyes,

% Buy Shoes al

For Style and Wear Humming Bird Hose 1:00

8 Pre, 2.88

Hosiery Depts Sireet Floor.

a Shoe Store %

The Nome-Owned Family Shoe Store

20 E. Washington St.

{ nose and throat. In general, uncooked foods, such as doughnuts, are fried at the lower! temperature, while cooked foods, | such as croquettes which only re- |

| quire reheating, may be fried at a | somewhat higher

temperature. Do use a deep-fat thermometer. | For ease in frying, use a frying!

Deep fat frying! basket.

Avoid overheating. The fat I should never smoke. Don't have the fat too near the I top of the kettle. Don't put in too much of the ma- |

terial at a time.

“Meal for & in § minute

Smoking fat indicates! i

FOR EARLY AMERICAN OLD SPICE TOILETRIES

Old Spice Taleum and Fan, 50c-§1

Toiletries Department, Street Floor.

Use lots of cooling, refreshing Old Spice Talcum—and this captivat. ing fan, with the gentle art of fan coquetry depicted on it! It's an 18th Century inspired token that

Fifty Cent and Dollar sizes

*Trade Mark Applied for hy SHULTON, Ine, N.Y.

will be given you with each purchase of

Beta Iota Chapter of Tau Phi Lambda, Romona Grove 55, Sus preme Court of Woodmen's Circle, will hold a covered dish spread at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home!

bers will complete plans for a rush party. Mrs. Dorothy Saylor and Mrs. Mary Ann Schmalz will conduct candlelight pledge services.

Church Class to Hold 16th Annual Reunion

The 16th annual reunion of the Theta Beta Class of the West Park Christian Church will be held to-

Mrs. Mamie Butler is in charge of the covered dish supper to be served at 6:30 p. m. All present and former members of the class] are invited.

FAIR-BOUND for the FOURTH?

There's MORE VALUE for your Travel Dollar via the

IRECT ROUTE

to New York World's Fair

x Xx

ce ® “se

It's the shortest route road. And so much more :..

| activities.

Camp Season Starts Today At Dellwood

Three Counselors Named To Direct Work of Girl Scouts.

The annual summer camping season for Girl Scouts will open today at Camp Dellwood following a precamp training period for this year’s camp counselors which ended yesterday.

Special emphasis will be placed on crafts and dramatics at this year's camp which is divided into three periods. The second period begins July 12 and the third, July 27, Miss Thelma Martin, a Butler graduate and a Scout of Golden Eaglet rank, will have charge of craft work. Other special counselors are Miss Betty Sullivan, swimming head, and Miss Betty Imlay, horsemanship. Miss Sullivan, a graduate of But- | ler and the North American Gym- | nastic Union Normal College, served as swimming instructor at Hillcrest Country Club and as assistant instructor at the Butler pool, both for two years. She is an assistant at! the Hoosier Athletic Club and was| at Dellwood last summer. Miss Imlay, Zanesville, O,, is a graduate of St. Mary's of the Springs and of the University of Wisconsin, Miss Marjory Anne Price, Columbus, Ind. and a graduate of Indiana University, will be assistant swimming in-

FLAPPER FANNY

[ “I was beginning to think there really was somethin’

until I saw how cruel he was

ITU TT OF TOV

1A ING , TUES. W

STARRING ARSRL TA LGW

between them to her in their last picture.”

structor. Miss Price has had camping experience in youth camps at Columbus and Hoboken, N. J.

Brownie Packs to Camp

Mrs. James F. Small, leader of Troop 24, will be assistant crafts

camp dietitian. She has served on the staff of the Methodist Hospital for nine years as a teacher of tietetics and supervisor of children’s diets. She is a graduate of Purdue

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

The food budget is a bride’s friend, not a stern disciplinarian waiting to take the joy out of cooking for herself and her young husband. If a girl loves a man enough to marry him, it can be assumed she wants to keep him well and happy. That is where the modern food budget comes in. If there is very little money, the bride must learn

versity graduate, will serve her sec- | ond summer as camp nurse. During the first camp period, | Brownie Packs will camp under Miss | Pat Counahan's direction. The | Brownies range from 8-10 years. | Senior and apprentice camping will | be conducted as separate units during the first period. The appren- | tice group is being trained for leaders and eounselors. Counselors for the Brownie Camp |

Robertson, | iss Adeline | Lewis. Mrs. Kistner is a troop lead- |

Kistner, Mrs. Howard¥

ler, leader of a Brownie Pack and |

has had national Brownie training. |

[Mrs. Robertson is a Brownie leader. | You cannot do without any of them.

Miss Hickox, a senior at DePauw |

for a benefit University, is a Girl Scout and has tant.

taken national training at Grafton, | Miss Lewis, a Scout. graduated | this year from Shortridge.

Woodlawn Counselors Listed

Counselors for the Woodlawn unit (10-12 years) are Miss Marie Dickman, Chicago; Miss Mary Louise Knoll, Greencastle, and Miss Betty Jean Jackson. Miss Dickman, unit director, is a graduate of MacMurray College and is a Girl Scout. She served on the staff of the Chicago Day Camp, the Chicago Timber Trail Camp, and has had national training in camp counseling. Miss Knoll, a Golden Eaglet Scout and a senior at DePauw, will be nature counselor. Miss Jackson, a senior Scout and Butler student, will be unit music director. During the second period, Miss Helen Barton, Butler, will be dramatic director for the Woodlawn unit. The Service Unit (ages 13-14) will

how to buy food which is needed for health first. If there is a little more, then “luxuries” can be considered. Thrift in food purchases is not entirely a matter of saving pennies. It is a game in which the young | housewife gets the greatest amount | nf nourishment for the least amount of money.

Food Budget Important

With that attitude in mind the bride should decided how much a

ly, about 20 per cent of the family Income will he required for food if the income is under $3000 a year. Food, clothing and shelter are the absolute musts in budget making. |

However, food is the most imporCut on clothes and rent, if you must, but maintain food to the requirements of health. Break your food dollar in five parts. The first two of these fifths must be spent for milk and bread or other cereals. The importance of milk in the family budget cannot be overstated. If possible, allow a quart of milk a day for each person, or a pint at least.

Meat Cost to Be Watched

If your budget is very small, use whole-grain breads and cereals. If

the budget is more generous, you

Pe ZZ

TET

YPEWRITERS

be directed by Miss Dorothy Hande and will specialize in waterfront

RRA

the Pennsylvania Raile

It’s the only DIRECT ROUTE to the Fair itself. It's the route that enables you to go via Wash.

ington ... stop off at Philadelphia toric shrines . .: the only all-rail

with its his. route for a

sparkling side-trip to Atlantic City. And if you travel one way via Washington, you can go the other via Niagara Falls at no extra cost.

Air-conditioning makes your trip

quiet, in coaches as well as Pullmans, on the largest fleet of air-conditioned trains in the world.

LUXURY COACHES WITH RECLINING SEATS, DAILY ON ALL PRINCIPAL THROUGH TRAINS

FARES ARE RIGHT—=TOO!

30-DAY COACH TICKETS

92 63°

cool, clean,

The DIRECT ROUTE...

keeps you out of traffic. As your train glides into Pennsylvania Sta.

waiting electric train which whisks 3 World's Fair Station on Fair Grounds . . . 10 minutes, 10 cents.

round trip Indianapolis te New York

Good 30 days—on all trains.

SPECIAL PULLMAN FARES

30.day round trip, Indianapolis-New York as low as $40.43

plus reduced upper berth rate. (After June

30-=NEW Pull.

man Rail fares, 60-day round trip . . . as low as $39.90 plus

reduced upper berth rate.)

From Pennsylvania Station, New York, to World's Fair

Station; 10 minutes . . . 10 cents each way.

ECONOMICAL TOURS IN NEW YORK WITH HOTEL ACCOM. MODATIONS MAY BE ARRANGED THROUGH TICKET AGENTS

tion, N. Y., you step to

u to

Stop off at Washington

[PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

AN Makes Rented and Repaired Qnality at a Price WOODSTOUR TYPEWRITER CO. 20 S. Pennsylvania St. f1-4002,

vl p {nei | g

PENNSYLVANIA STATION | Dow am [8

See Historic Philadelphia

For information consult I.W.ADELHELM, Division Passenger Agent, 211 Guaranty Bldg., 20 N. Meridian St, Riley 9331.

SEE THE RAILROADS’ EXNIBIT AT THE FAIR

Bride's Goal Should Be to Get Most Food for Money Spent

ean include white breads and white cereals.

Despite the fact that that handsome new husband of yours says he likes lots of meat for dinner, he must learn to eat other foods if his income is small, and he desires to maintain his well-being. Only onefifth of that food dollar can be spent on meat, eggs, fish and cheese. In summer eggs are cheap and fish is usually cheaper than meat, so learn how to cook fish and eggs interest= ingly, then use them often. It is not enough to save pennies, The modern budget idea is this? Spend for what you must have first, then for flavor and pleasure next.

By burning 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested — slower than any of them —- CAMELS give smokers the equivalent of

OU can enjoy cooler, milder, bete ter-tasting smoking a¢ less cost by smoking Camels. Read 3 facts revealed in laboratory tests of 16 of the largest-selling brands:

CAMELS were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 other of the largest-selling brands.

CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED — 259% SLOWER THAN

| THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15

OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELL-ING BRANDS! By burning 25% slower, on the average, Camels give smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!

In the same tests, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than the average for the other brands.

Everyone can afford cooler, mellower, delightful smoking. Camel's extra smoking means real economy with an added bonus of Camel's finer, more expensive tobaccos... America’s first choice for smoking pleasure. Amer. ica’s shrewdest cigarette buy!

CAMEL

THE CIGARETTE OF