Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1939 — Page 9

. + For Children

PAY, TULY 18 10 ‘New

D d By MARIAN YOUNG C m 0 n S t ra te | NEW YORK, July 18 (NEA).— | Now is the time for any young jobyou» " > (hunter, recently graduated from Writer Finds Youngsters colege, to take a self-taught, post-

R esent ‘C allin o Down’ |graduate course in writing letters

of application. answering questions Bv 1) d er Folk straigchtforwardly and wearing

clothes that will make vrospective employers realize that she is anordely person of excellent taste. By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | According to a woman who should Recently at a movie, a young ‘know—she's head of a large emfellow in his early teens or so, he- ployment agency—many an appligan to kick the back of my seat. He is a oh ag Sis ot ¥ | because e letter in which she I stood it Tor about, five minutes yqeq for it didn't give much indiand then it began to dawn that cation that she would be worth I was hindering his view and he While interviewing. wanted me to move. My young com | “More than anything else,” the panioh and I moved over. Another agency executive explained, “emwoman took my place. The same ployers hate to receive letters write thing happened. He kicked so hard [ten in cramped or otherwise diffiae he shook us all. |cult-to-read handwriting. n ; said. © en I turned and said, “Please Typewriter Suggested

stop bumping that way.” He said, “Aw-—shut up.” Unless her handwriting is excepRecalls ‘New Etiquette’ tionally legible, any applicant ought to use a typewriter. “And T thought to myself, “You | “Furthermore, I think her choice deserved that. Don't you know the Of stationery is important. If poslatest in etiquette? Don’t vou | sible, it ought to be printed or en- = Huesy YOu Know |, ved with her name, address and it is completely passe for youth 10 | telephone number. If not, such inaccept a bawling out when it de- formation should be neatly typed serves it? Isn't it written all over in the upper righthand commer. the Dlace that Ww sters i .1 Best colors are white, pale cream Pie FUanTs ers Simply jor pale gray. Best sizes are 14x10; refuse to be reminded of their man- | 714x10%; T'ox10'; 6x8. Best grade ners?” BAR iy vot BARE Sh ; {of paper is the very best she can Perhaps 1 should have forgotten ,mord. Nowadays, fortunately. there

the young pup’s conduct, but it ge fine lette aper: happened when 1 came home that | ranges.” tier papers In all price

the twins were just about to leave! nee vour letter has been an-

To Job-Hunters, A

cn THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Etiquette’ Letters of Application Ave All-Important Recipes Given | gency Official Says

For Tea Ring, Coffee Cakes

Hot Weather Content] ment Found in Porch Or Lawn Parties.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Take a glass of iced tea or coffee. a dish of warm coffee cake, a table on the porch or under a tree on the lawn, and a few friends. Combine inte a social hour. "That's a recipe for hot weather contentment,

Sour Milk Coffee Cake

One cup sour top milk, 14 teaspoon soda, 2 eggs, 114 cups sifted flour, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons bak- | ing powder, 14 teaspoon salt. | Fer topping: Powdered sugar, cin/namon, butter and finely chopped | nuts. | Combine top milk. soda and eggs. [Beat well. Sift the sifted flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together. Add to top milk batter. Beat mixture until smooth. Grease {a shallow baking pan and pour in | batter. Bake in moderate oven (350 degree F.) for about 30 minutes. Sprinkle top with butter, sugar, ¢innamon and nut meats while still hot.

Bismarck Tea Ring

Two cups sifted flour. 2 teaspoons | combination baking powder, 's tea- | spoon salt, 4 tablespoons butter or

the house, boys of 14 or so. “We came to thank vou for the books vou lent us,” they said. 1 didn’t expect the two voung live

[swered and a definite appomtment made. decide to appear for the interview in clothes which not only suit the occasion, but, if possible,

other shortening, 3: cup milk, 5 cup raspberry jam. Sift flour once. measure, add bak-

wires to make a call. A fine June pe gpecific requirements of the Saturday and the whole lovely pacition. Try to find out someworld calling. However, they came thins ahout the organization beBa me, and stayed half an forehand, then dress accordingly. “Boys,” I said, “you've done me Depends on Concern so much good. I almost lost my| For instange, when applying for faith in youngsters todav. a job on an" ultra-smari fashion Rires by ‘Impressions’ [magazine you might very well {Wear a more dashing hat than for How foolish to judge by one in- an appointment with a the elderly cident. Nevertheless, a business head of a conservative banking man said this. Tt ix really the firm. He might sit there thinkreason I am writing: “I find my- ing, “Women's hats are sillv.” inself hiring young fellows more and stead of listening to what vou more by my impressions. (have to say and looking at vou “Today, I take their fitness pretty rather than vour clothes. : much for granted. I can tell in &| Experts generally agree that few weeks all about their capacity, the only time a sweater and skirt and that's that. But unless a chap fizt-heeled shoes and a plaid is courteous. able to take telling tweed jacket are appropriate is and willing to acknowledge a MiS- when one is appiving for a selling take readily and cheerfully. I dont jo jn a college clothes depart. want him for a week or a day.” ment. a Gl a It shows that reaction is sure to result and doors will silently bein cjarical position. a trimlv tailored to close against the youth who Kicks dress—a happy medium betw his way and then expects a pat on Hil yn

Top to bottom, these letterheads to impress prospective employers each slice cut-side up and pointing are: Top, a neatly smart one with dark wine engraving on pure white (outer edge. Brush with melted butNext, from an apartment dweller, fea- | ter. tures address, telephone and apartment number in light wine on ivery. | for 30 Winutes, or until done. Next ideal for a job where social importance would |

paper—size 615 by 10 inches.

Size 714 by 104,

be an asset, this granite gray, with name of estate in dark blue. Size | At hottom. is one from the country, on six hy eight Spoons milk and 2 tablespoons rasp-

Ys hy 10%.

creamy white paper. with red engraving.

| teitty and mannish— spic and span immaculate white gloves cannot be For the average run-of-the-mill shoes. gloves, hat and bag are about beaten.

right.

For summer a dark sheer with will do nicely.

the back. |

Art Gallery in |

{ si —— | | | |

EVENTS | N. Y. Tnbute to

Thurs. eve. Northern Beach. Steak fry. a Theta Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa. v kN . Thurs. eve. Mrs. George Butler, | RE Ww ORDEN -- 2932 E. Washington, hostess. nit Suen Winer NEW YORK, July 18.—At the CLUBS . corner of Fifty-Seventh St. and Vv. A.M. 7 p. m. today. Miss Rose- Park Ave stands a monument to mary and Miss Katherine Pruitt, the life interest of an Indianapolis 3417 N. Capitol Ave. hostesses. woman. The Cornelius J. Sullivan Marion County Chapter, American Art Gallery is a tribute to a small War Mothers. Today. War Memo- teacher who awakened a real feelrial Building. ing for art in one of her best LODGES { Pupils, Over twenty vears aga the late Sewing Circle, Myrtle Temple Pyth- Rhoda Selleck. an art teacher in the jan Sisters. Thurs. noon. Mrs. Shortridge High School in IndianElizabeth Smith, 2718 E. New apeolis, persuaded young Mary Quinn, | York, hostess. later Mrs. Sullivan, to study art. New Augusta Auxiliary. O. E. S. Prom high school Mary went to 11:30 a. m. Thurs. Mrs. Emma Pratt Institute in New York to conSparks, State Road 52. hostess. tinue her art study and from there Covered dish luncheon and busi- to the Slade School in London. ness meeting. Studied in London Ladies’ Auxiliary. Firemen's Assos ciation. 1 p. m. Thurs. Hollvhock Hill. Dinner.

. 41 > Mrs. John WIICOX, .yvionent and interpreter of modern |

chairman. and Mrs. Stella War- ,pt since then she has been inter-| =

_renburg, cochairman. | ested primarily in modern art and

CARD PARTIES Pa traveled all over Europe to A study it. St. Mary's Social Club. 2:30 P. Mm. She bought her present art gallery __ Thurs. School Hall, 817 N. New gnortly after her husband's death in Jersey. Mrs. Joseph Feltz, chair- 1932 He was a prominent New York = man. . lawyer. Lining the walls of Mrs.! Harold Megrew Auxiliary. United Sullivan's gallery are examples of Spanish-American War Veterans, modern art in all its variations—

In London she took courses under : Roger Fry. at that time the great -

Today's Pc 8367 - 4

» > ‘ By i lis Patter n ‘Outings Replace rE Mr, and Mrs. Richard

ing powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk gradus| lally, stirring until soft dough is formed. Turn out on slightly | floured board and knead 30 seconds, | lor enough to shape. | Roll into an oblong sheet, sx inch | thick. Spread evenly with raspberry jam. Roll as for jelly roll: bring | edges together to form ring and | place on baking sheet covered with | greased brown paper. | With scissors, cut 11-inch slices {almost through the ring, turning

Bake in hot oven (400 deg. F.)

Cover with glaze made of 1 cup | sifted confectioner’s sugar, 2 table-

[berry jam. Spread the glaze on hot (cake. Serve warm.

| —

Personals

Miss Miriam King is vacationing in Havana, Cuba. | residents

Later on. a suit or a tailored dress under a neat coat

in New|

|Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crane. | | Mrs. Arthur E. Nodler has left for! [Los Angeles, Cal, where she will

Julv Meetings Of Legion Units) sen Eran. Ney I we,

| Golden Gate Exposition before Mrs. | Nodler returns here about Aug. 18. | Outings and picnics are replacing! Dr. and Mrs, Clark Day and Mrs, business meetings this month for Day's sister, Mrs. Harry Coleman members of American Legion Posts Moore, are home after a trip East. ‘and Auxiliaries. —— | Members of the Bruce P. Robison ~ American Legion Auxiliary, the Bath room C 3CtS

junior auxiliary and the Sons of the | | Legion will be entertained today at ¢ ; sy T the summer home of Mrs, Chester A Bi cak Under ;

| Junior members are to be guests of the Misses Bella Margaret and Lois Ruth Riggin. Croquet, horseshoes, boating, swimming, tennis) {and a ball game have been arranged Times Specinl for the outing. A short business; CHICAGO. July 18-—Surprise! : (meeting will be atiended by auxiliary The bathroom isn't the most dan‘members. pero room in the house, 3 | & | The Hayward Barcus Post 35, Bg ugly rumors t and old American Legion, is to hold its wives’ tales to the contrary, the . : ‘bathroom actually was the scene of pienic Sunday at Northern Beach. fewer } secidents th Inst | |A baseball game between post mem-| Cc Ome acciden Bh 3most ‘bers and the Memorial unit post wilt 2hY. other room in the house in a be a feature. The Memorial Unit Study of 4600 home accidents occur- _. | Auxiliary and Post also plans a pic- Ting in Chicago. . | nie for Sundav at the beach. The 1938 edition of Accident I . { Pacts, the National Safety Council's . | The Garfield Park Unit Juniors Statistical yearbook, reports the © are busy with plans for a party in{study and ranks the rooms of the {honor of the Misses Betty and Wil- average house with respect to the ma Schofield who are spending their number of accidents that occur] © two week's vacation fro.a the there, as follows: | © | Knightstown home in Indianapolis.| Stairs and steps, 23 per cent; vard, 19 per cent; Kitchen, 18 per | The Madden-Nottingham Unit will cent: living room, 9 per cent; poreh,

ON © MILLION BREAKF/ST TABLES all over the country yeuw’ll find crisp, nut-sweet Kellogg's All-Bran =the cereal that helps keep Amer fcans “regular.” Such popularity isn’t won by promises! Thes2 people know that All-Bran works.

TEXYIBRA CYR PINT AFR EX RAY

AES as

het

=> 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Citizens’ Gas Co. French, American, expressionist, im-

£ “auditorium. Public invited,

Moose Women Bill Card Party

——————

: The wavs and means committee of the Women of the Moose will sponsor a card party at 2:30 p.m. ¥hursdav in Moose Hall, 135 N. Pelaware St. Mrs. Clara Neerman, ‘chairman, will have charge of arsrangements. SO Asvistants will inecludue Messdames Helen Jepson, Lilian RlanchSard, Lydia Watkins, Betty Klemm. sPhoebe Hart. Nelle Runvan., Cora Blue. Mary Lou Browning and Clara Thompson. + Newly appointed standing comshittees are: Moosehart—Mesdames *Yenira Smith, Jepson and Hart <1ibrary—Mesdames Alice Runyan and Gladys Hammond. “Homemaking—Mrs. Pearl Hull and Mrs. Opal Fredenburg.

i4.H Day Set at

~ Warren Central

s The Warren Township Council 58t Parents and Teachers will sponi8or a 4-H Club Achievement Day

SAug. 4 at the Warren Central High

+8chool, 10th St. and Post Road.

® in the township are in charge of

‘food. ice cream, drinks and candy.

Lames for boys and girls will be Segonducted under trained super*visors. All Home Makers Clubs in + the township will have displays. % The High School band will preL§ent a concert in the evening and the township Boy Scout troops will

=present a program. Mrs. June Wiseshart is council chairman and Mrs.

x¥ivien Carter and C. W. Mowry are #4n charge of 4-K Clubs.

“ ?

TYPEWRITERS

All Makes Rented and Renaired Quality at a Price WONNSTOHCK TYPEWRITER On. 235 Century Bldg. LI-4712

Griffin. |

== All Parent-Teacher Associations

: WATCH FOR

pressionist and even a few cubist | works. In her home at 1801 Wolcott | Ave, Queens, she has Cezanne and Van Gogh paintings as the average person might have & photograph of his pet dog. for Mrs. Sullivan is a EN& ro bit of a collector herself. Sp . | | Her interest in modern art led| You can make several different her to be one of the founders of the types of play suits from Pattern

Museum of Modern Art which re-| : cently moved into modernistic new 5361: Slacks and shirt combination,

arters 5 ue overall and shirt combination, with Par Ho 50 dover one Fifth oth slacks and overall either full-] length or halted just below the

Opening Night Brilliant

‘ ’ wk | knee, SU ee ih ey Pattern 8367 is designed for sizes, checkered with celebrities trom 12, hig Js. 18 bg ® be 18 I every profession. They ranged fiom quires 2%; vara! 0. 36-in mate. Douglas Fairbanks. | Inoking very rial for long slacks: 3 vards for long tan and athletic. with Lady Ashley overall; 17% vards of 36-inch maon his arm, wearing flowing white > % ‘and a stunning necklace of dia-| 1D® NEW spring and Tuer pat. monds and amethysts, to Nelson A. tern book, 32 pages of attractive deRockefeller, president of the mu. SIENs for every size and every occeseum. Even New York's little Mayor Sion, is now ready. Photographs La Guardia was there to praise the Show dresses made from these pat-| museum as a contribution to the terns being worn; a feature you will culture of the city. enjoy. Let the charming designs in|

| Mrs. Sullivan was also one of the this new book help you in your sew.’ | important people who attended the ing. One pattern and the new | opening of the old masters exhibit Spring and Summer Pattern Book— {at the World's Fair. Wherever 25 cents, Pattern or book alone— | there's a major function in the art 15 cents. world, Mrs. Sullivan is sure to bely To obtain a pattern and step-by-‘present. (step sewing instructions inclose 15 Mrs. Sullivan is expecting a visit cents in coin together with the from her niece, Betty Quinn of In- abeve pattern number and vour dianapolis, wha will spend the rest size, your name and address and of July with her and possibly help mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianrout in the gallery. apolis Times, 214 W. Marviand St.

A PLEA

BETTY GAY BREAKS THE FUR MARKET WIDE OPEN!

Prides

PAPER

| 3 i

22 | § E. Washington St.

125 at the summer home of Mrs. E. E. pasement, 6 per cent.

Sunday, Aug. 6, for its annual picnic.

eluded the Misses Helen Shane, Vir-|

terial for shirt. [tha Rooker. June Holtman, Betty

hold a covered-dish luncheon July 7 ner cent: bedroom, 7 per cent;

Shelton in Bethany Park. Others (dining room, bathroom.

The Garfield Park Unit 88 will go Pantry, vestibule, hallways), 11 per

to McCormick's Creek State Park cent. es | “However,” the Safety Council's

ronson . - - (experts said, “don’t let the figuras Q had [fool you into believing there isn't Sub-Debs Entertain a real danger of electric shocks, | falls, slipping in the bathtub or gar-

With Hayride Party gling from the wrong bottle when

Members of the Wanna Meedus YOUT® after the mouth wash.” s Chapter, Sub-Deb Club. held al ry © vv ev 4 hayride and party recently at ihe Kincaid farm on Arlington Ave, Members and their guests in-|

ginia Parish, Rosemary Snyder, | Phyllis Ayres, Imogene Elkins, Mar- |

Sortman and Messrs. Clifford Mull, | Herbert Roempke, Don Wallace, | : Steven Hoagland. Dick Miller, Bob i \ Tedrowe, Ralph Norcross and Bobby | ! Yo Walters, | Re

CLO I PY rs

The aluminum cap on Maplehurst Rich Milk, is protection in the right place. No more do dust and germs attack the vulnerable pouring edge.

LVR

MAPLEHURST

JERSEY | Same Fethu | 111 KK

Arey FEPNITIR PA LP

KEEPING ‘REGULAR is far too important to your well-being for you to take chances, If your trouble is lack of “bulk” in the diet, follow the way that millions have proven by their own experience~join the “regulars” with Kellogg's All-Bran. Eat it daily and drink plenty of water,

IT'S BEEN TIME-TRIED FOR 19 YEARS

But 6 million families are only part of AllBran's story: The rest of the story is 19 years of experience—years of painstaking research, not only by Kellogg's laboratories, but by distinguished nutritionists and the medical staffs of famous universities. And 19 years of proving to individual Americans that this famous cereal gently but effectively relieves the common form of constipation (due to lack of “bulk” in the diet). A cereal has to be good to be the outstanding leader of its field. But it has to be better still to hold that leadership for 19 years, and to be growing in sales faster today than at any time in recent history.

So ask for the original double-milled AllBran. Look for the red Kellogg signature on the package. All-Bran is made only by the Kellogg Company in Battle Creek.

rea Conducted by EXEEPING

6,000,000 USERS!

ERS RAR se —— ES