Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1939 — Page 5

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bouquet she's sniffing in this adorable little frock designed by Claire

with tight wristbands.

UBSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1080

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

"00D

pr and cream give a lovely complexion to life. And they Sao i to the menu in pies, cakes, dumplings and shimmer-

fen Heck Pie Glace

Eight fresh peaches sliced, or 4 cups sliced peaches, 3; cup sugar, 1 package orange flavored gelatin, 1'¢ cups hot water, dash of salt, 1 baked 9-inch pie shell.

Combine peaches and sugar and let stand 10 minutes. Dissolve gelatin in hot water Add salt and pour over peaches. Chill. When slightly thickened, turn into cold pie shell. Chill until firm. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired.

Fresh Peach Upside Down Cake

One and a quarter cups sifted cake flour, 1'{ teaspoons baking powder, 1{ teaspoon salt, 3; cup granulated sugar, 4 tablespoons softened butte? or other shortening, 1 egg well beaten, 14 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 4 tablespoons butter, 14 cup brown sugar firmly packed, 6 peaches pared and sliced.

Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and sugar, and sift together three times. Add butter. Combine egg, milk and vanilla. Add to flour mixture, stirring until all flour is dampened. Then beat vigorously 1 minute. Melt 4 tablespoons butter in 8x8x2-inch pan or 8-inch skillet over low flame. Add brown sugar and cook and stir until thoroughly mixed. On this arrange peach slices. Turn batter out on contents of pan. Bake in moderate oven (330 degrees F.) 50 minutes, or until done. Loosen cake from sides of pan with spatula. Serve upside Sown 1 oh dish with peaches on top. Garnish with whipped cream, if esi

Lemon Cheese Tarts

One cup cottage cheese, 3 tablespoons rream, 13 cup currants, 2 eggs, 1 lemon, i{ teaspoon nutmeg, '§ spoon salt.

Press cottage cheese through ricer, add well-beaten egg yolks. Fold in stiffy beaten whipped cream. Beat egg whites until they stand in a peak, add sugar gradually and beat until glossy. Fold this meringue, currants, lemon juice, grated lemon rind, nutmeg and salt in the cheese mixture. Fill unbaked pastry-lined tart pan three-quarters full. until delicately brown in a moderate oven (360 degrees F.)

CHILDREN

EAR MRS. WISE: If Lucy feels too keenly about her straight locks and is simply miserable about being the only girl on the block without a halo of curls, why, yes, go ahead and let her have a permanent. I agree with you that children should be simply dressed and simply coiffured. There is nothing lovelier than a little girl with clean, shining hair, no matter what color or how straight, just as God made her. The face of a child is what counts. Not features, but expression. However, children are as susceptible to customs as you and I. If you went to a party where everyone wore white gloves, for instance, and you had none, you would feel odd and unhappy, even though

you might be the only one who was actually correct. Children are a lot that way, too. To me, the effect on feelings is more important than effect on looks. Anyway, if you don't like it, and Lucy doesn't like it, her hair will soon grow in, straight. Maybe your beauty parlor will advise giving Lucy just a soft curl at the tip ends of her hair, and by treatment or massage, thicken the growth. That is essential above all other things, as you know. When a healthy scalp condition is brought about by stimulating the hair cells, it gives a soft shine to the hair, and that soft “sheen” is priceless in either girl or matron. About washing it, I think I'd ask professional advice on that. I've given up guessing. The usual rule is once a week. It depends on the person, I think. But one thing is sure—dirty hair is not lovely hair. I hope Lucy will be happy. She simply wants to do as the Romans do, and that is natural, It may get her over a complex about her looks and add some confidence to her stride. I am sure it wouldn't hurt to try.

13 cup sugar, tea-

Bake

By OLIVE BARTON

Yours sincerely, OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

JANE JORDAN

Dr JANE JORDAN-—I am a young married woman of 19 and have one child. My husband and I have quarreled over anSince then my husband says he doesn't love me any My husband is very jealous

other man. more but the other man says he does. of me and everyone else. I am not to speak to this man any more or it will cause a separation. And I can’t keep from speaking to him. I am not to go anywhere unless my husband takes me. I think lots of my baby and I like my husband, but he doesn't want me to have a good time at all of any kind. I am not jealous of him. I can’t stand to give up my baby and I can't stop seeing this other man, If my husband knew it would be very bad for us both. How can 1 overcome this? I have tried but it seems like I can't. I will accept your advice, A FRIEND. 8 4 4

Answer—The trouble with you is that you do not act as if you were much older than your own baby. Your baby doesn't know the difference between right and wrong yet, and apparently you don't either. You sav you cannot stop seeing another man, but all that means is that you will not and you will not because you do not want to. This is very juvenile behavior. You should have learned control over your own conduct many years ago. Now it is going to be harder to give up your own way than ever. You say, “I can’t stand to give up my baby, and I can’t stop seeing this man.” Your husband isn't going to let you have both of them; so you'll have to make up your mind between the two. Although I don't know the other man I haven't any faith in his intention to take care of you in case he is your choice. He may enjoy making love to another man’s wife, but supporting her after she has been kicked out of her home is quite another matter, You aren't old enough to be married. Your husband should have known this beforehand. But since he voluntarily married a girl still in her teens he had no right to cut her off from all diversions and pleasures. If he had even a little wisdom he could have foreseen the very thing that happened. Now he is reaping the results of his own folly. You need some third person whom you both respect to point out your mistakes and help you start out again on a new basis, Your husband simply must not prevent your having legitimate good times. On the contrary he should encourage you in socially acceptable diversions. For your part you have no business flirting with another man to get even with your husband for tying you down. You're

rapidly making a bad matter worse. JANE JORDAN.

blems in a letter to Jane Jordan She will answer your questions in Pp ylite vs this ‘column daily,

Symphony Aids Will Confer on Sales Campaign

Mrs. Jack A. Goodman Will Preside at Meeting Tomorrow.

Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, head of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's 1939-1940 subscription campaign, will preside at the first of two volunteer staff meetings preliminary to the campaign opening at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Murat Theater. P. O. Ferrell, sales executive, will speak. The campaign will be Sept. 11 to 23. Among the volunteers who will attend the “training meetings” are: Mesdames Phillip Adler Jr, Edwin B. Ash, Joe Rand Beckett, Henry T. Benham, John H. Bingham, Wilfred

R. Borinstein, W. B. Brass, E. L. Burnett, Jeremiah L. Cadick, Augustus Coburn, Marcus Cohen, John D. Davy, W. D. Donaldson, Frank Dowling, Hugo W. Fechtman, Marcus Feinberg, Dan W. Flickinger, Mabel L. Frazier, R. Karl Galbraith, Edward A. Gardner, William Herbert Gibbs, Harold Goodman, F. C. Groninger, Harlan J. Hadley Jr. Robert R. Hare, Laurence R. Hayes, John E. Hollett Jr, F. P. Huston and Sylvester Johnson. Also listed on the large committee are the Misses Catherine Bailey, Gertrude Baker, Julia Brink, Betty Burckes, Virginia Caldwell, Mildred Falender, Harriet Gerdts, Patricia Gilliland and Rosellen Gray. A group of men also will join campaign activities on the volunteer staff

Marellbar Chief Wins $500 Stake In 5-Gaited Class

Marellbar Chief, an entry of Austin Selz, Crystal Lake, Ill, won the $500 stake event sponsored by the Indianapolis Chevrolet Dealers last night at the Indiana State Fair Horse Show. The event was the stallion and gelding division of the world’s junior five-gaited championship stakes. Gallant Warrior, owend by Loren Cox of West Baden, placed second and third prize went to Genius L. Tevine, owned by Orange Blossom Stables of Orlando, Fla. About 5500

persons watched the second night of the week's show at the new Coliseum. Placing fourth was Kalarama Rebel, owned by Robert H. Skillman of Winter Park, Fia. Others, order of their nlace, were Orlawn Easter Star, Muncie, and Sport's Rebel, neek farm, Lexington, Ky.

Other Winners Listed in

Winga-

First place winners other events were as follows: Heavy hitch for pair of geldings or mares, 4 years or older: James L. Scott of Greentown, Single heavy harness under 15.2: Shalamir, owned by Dodge Stables, Rochester, Mich. Five-gaited stallion, mare or gelding, owned in Indiana and ridden by amateur owner: Highland Lad, Park View Stables Columbus. Three-gaited mare or gelding, 15 hands and under: Sunday Swing, Dodge Stables,

Record Horse to Bike.

Roadster, record horse to bike colors up: Playboy, Williamsaale Farms Erlanger, Ky. Two-year-old filly shown in fine harness: Sport's Gem, Winganeek Farm. Three-gaited mare or gelding, over 15 hands and not exceeding 15.2 hands high: Mountain Rainbow, Betty M. Scripps Stables, Libertyviile, 1ll. Ladies’ phaeton, single: Royal Mistress, Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Pair hackney ponies under 13.2: Brushfield Robin Adair and Karlston Kitkat, Pinehurst Stables, orange, Tex. Fine harness mare, any age: Vanity, Fair City Stables, Elberon, N. J. Green Hunters: Little Sister, Mary Ellen Willis, Indianapolis.

Grey Dawn Is Winner

Open Jumping class: Grey Dawn, Dr. P. O. Bonham, Indianapolis. Neal Scott, a Chrisman, Ill, boy who has taken honors at the Illinois State Fair, carried off first honors among boy riders under 12 years old. Richard Dooley of Ft. Wayne was

Ct? WS

A PANELLED FROCK FOR A SMALL GIRL

She'll look fresh and pretty as the

Tilden. It's such an ideal style for active young busy-bodies that wise mothers will use Pattern 892 to sew up several frocks ir various gay fabrics. The whole dress in made of decorative panels—rows of them all around. If you have chosen a striped matérial make the center and side panels on a smart cross grain. See how the rounded tops of the panels form & scalloped edge to the allaround shoulder yoke. The short sleeves are also scalloped, though you might rather use long sleeves Leave the neck simple and childishly round— or make a trim little collar of fresh white on a dagk frock. And don’t fail to use the Sewing Guide to help you stitch up this dress in record time. Pattern 892 is cut in children’s sizes 2, 4, 8, 8 and 10. Size 6, short sleeves, requires 24 yards 35 inch fabric; long sleeves, 2'% yards 30inch fabric and 4 yard contrast. gend fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, , name, a dress and style number. Send orders to $ to Indianapolis Times,

| Bid W. Mary

second and Wallace O. Lee Jr. of Indianapolis, third. Winner in the five-gaited stallion class, mare or gelding, 2 years old or over, was Captain Bill, owned by Pine Tree Farms, McHenry, Ill First place winners in other afternoon classes were as follows: S8hetland pony in harness, High Tension, Dodge stables, Rochester, Mich.; Arabian stallion or gelding, 3 years or over, Mahomet, Jackson K, Landers, Indianapolis; 2-year-old stallion or gelding shown in fine harness, Ocean Breeze, Fair City stables, Elberon, N. J.; filly, foal of 1939, Sea Scrape, Winganeek farm, Lexington, Ky.; Arabian mare, 3 years or over, shown in hand, Nadirat, Ben Hur Farms, Portland; saddle pony, combination mare or gelding, The Debenair, Robert Mannix, Indianapolis; colt, foal of 1939, Hoop La, Winganeek farm; Arabian stallion or gelding under 3 years shown in hand, Ahnad, Ben Hur farms, Portland; brood mare and foal of 1939, Margie Liouise and Sport Gossip, Winganeek farm.

Kindergarten Opens With Play Frolic

A play frolic will be held today as a part of the opening exercises at the Pat and Polly Kindergarten, 23d and Alabama Sts. Mrs. Glen Lawler is kindergarten director and Miss Lucile Carlin, teacher. Children who will take part in (the entertainment are Paul Defenderfer, Ross Griffith, Suzanne Lamb, Billie Kennedy, Wayne Kennedy Jr. (James Via, Sharel Ross, Kathleen Ross, Jo Ann Brown, Fleur Stein- | walt, Mary Frances Keller, Susan Haskell, Stanley Qatlin, Nancy Snodgrass el Sn. Barbara

Louise Wind Bh Wi

Wayne Motvilie

U, B. MINISTERS ANNOUNGED FOR CITY AND STATE

Meeting of White River Conference Closes Here; V. G. Hunt Is Head.

terday by Virgil G. Hunt, River Conference superintendent.

meeting here. Indianapolis appointments are: Belmont, I. C. Alderton;

LaSalle, Edna M. Robbins; bein, C. P. Martin; Heights, Roy H. Turley. Mr. Hunt are: jon, A. L. Emmert; Montgomery;

Council of Administration: L. P. Cooper, E. A. Struble, W. A. Settle, Roy H. Turley, J. O. Lewis, U, E Bethel, I. J. Good, Guy Moyer and

in{¢n

Orchard Lawn farm,|,

the district leaders. Evangelists Named

Evangelists at Large—S. E. Long, D. D.; G. R. Powell, D. D.; Elizabeth Chapelle and Helen G. Collins. Singing and Visitation Evangelists —Mrs. G. R. Powell, Pauline Todd, G. N. Collins, Mrs. I. C. Alderton and Harry and Ruth Beatty. Field Secretary for Indiana Central College—E. W. Emery. Associate Director of the Volunteers of America—Col. Earl F. Hites. Missionaries to Africa—Charles W. Leader and Robert T. Parsons. Pastors assigned to state posts are. Aaderson—First, H. L. Lanahan; Shier ghapel. Charles L. Webb; Colonial, W, ettie, Andersonville, B. F. Bean. Attica charge, 8, Wilson, Lovall. Black Hawk, Elden Myers, a ountsville—Mt. Pleasant. D. P. Codngten Brazil—First. L. P. Cooper: circuit, Harvey Fruth, Cates circuit, to be Subblied. Center Point, J. F. Combs. Clay City, Heedle Cobb, Cloverland Columbus, K. Craxtordsyilie First. . Roush. Dateville. J B, fH Dunkirk, Russell Hia Dunkirk circuit, Harry Berry. Elwood, L. G. D. Wertz Farmers Chapel, neh B. Goss. Franklin circuit, M. O. Mumtord. Fontanet, Deane Ferguson, Garrison Creek. William Brett, Goneva, Bennett Fulp Greenfield, Ralph Smith. Greenwood — Honey Creek,

vy. Gwyhneville, Roy Laswell, Harmony cha A. R._Jansen, Hartford City. “Ww R. Montgomery. Honey Creek, J. Maurice Parsons. Fairview charge, Thomas Keefe. Indevendence, Forrest Stickler. Rev. Rapp to Kingman Kingman, L. L. Rapp. Lapel. Flovd Everly. Le anon, C. C. Fruth. Lebanon circuit. L, O. Beitler Lincolnville, George and Esther Ander.

Lynn. D. P. Co ddington. Marion—Christy Street, C. C. Croy: Ant . L. Emmert; Spencer o ‘fous, B. Spratt; Swavzee Street. J. O. Lewis, Mohawk, J, A.

. Roberts; eir-

Sylvia H.

Montpelier —Oak Chanel, Leslie Smith, Milner's Corner—J. Allen Breedlove. Muncie Baratia Avenue, to be Supplied; Corinth, JP. Roush; Fountain Square, I. L Curts; Industry, E. C. Miser; ty. L. Center, Robert

LW HensRiver.

' . Payton: ley; Olive Chapel, Flossie Farley; side, EA. Tabi New Castle, Bash Arford. New ra A Lucy R. Sha New Century charge Ora Noblesville, E. ker Noblesville circuit, C. K. Pendleton, Ralph Beckner.

Perrysville, J. R on, and Tuciete Miller,

Petroleum R. 8 Assigned to Pleasant Dale

Pleasant Dale, Mildred Whetsell, Pleasant Grove. W. T. Sanders. Portland, J. H. s Portland circuit, E Flumiey Red Key, Vernon Whit Richmond, Homer W. Achor. Rockville circuit, Isane Cox. Rose Hill, Ruth Eastburg. Roverton, Flossie Farley, Rushville, W Ram a ett, Salem, A F. Saline City, He hy "Fashbrook. Saratoga, D. R. Lusk Selma Roy H Jchwarts Sith Valley, C. Shrigley, Bernice hd Hillsdale, Emory Leader St Paul, Chester Grace ie ung Lawrence West, erre Haute, Barbour Avenue, Forrest Reed; Brandenburg Memorial, M. "Be i Breden Memorial, . Schlarb: First, J. R. Simmermon: Ft Hatriton. Bailey 'Simonson: Otterbein, J. W. Turnbull; Second, Avenue, 8S. I. Hart; Marion Heights, 0 Yplard, Leslie Smith. nitersal Bethlehem, Ral Eas Yeedersbure, Frank Eghew Surg: Wa abash First, C. G. McCroeklin, Wabash Second, to be supplied, Wabash circuit, Frank Oden. Warrington, Charles Hicks. Waynetown charge F. E. Lees West Terre Jerre Haute, te, H. Ww. Robbins.

7'/4-POUND SON BORN TO WIFE -OF ICKES

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 5 (U. P).—Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, was “doing nicely” ai Johns Hopkins Huospital today. So was the seven

tp. Pemberton. "Saylor.

yesterday. Mr. Ickes was delaved in Washington by an emergency Cabinet meeting and did not arrive here until several hours after the birth of the baby. Mr. Ickes is 65; his wife is 25.

ENDS PERFECT CAREER

PLEASANT GROVE, Cal. Sept, 5 (U. P).—George McWilliam, just retired, in 23 years of service as mail carrier never missed a single trip.

A ———————

HERE EVERY NIGHT IT'S TOWNE DINNER

complete §()C

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Labor Day Float Depicts Slum Evils

Assignment of pastors for United Brethren Churches in Indianapolis and the state was announced yesWhite

The announcement came at the closing session of the conference

Brookside, Ralph Weber; Calvary, L. A. Huddleston; Community, L. L. Outcalt; First, George F. Snyder; North OtterUniversity

District leaders as announced by

Crawfordsville, C. C. Fruth; MarMuncie, W. R. Indianapolis, George F. Snyder; Portland, Bennett Fulp, and Terre Haute, Forrest A. Reed.

and one-half pound son she bore!

PAGE 5

“Housing Our Shame,” one of

cast speech by John L. Lewis, C.

the C. I. O. parade celebrating the 57th Labor Day in Indianapolis, pointed out to parade watchers that “slums take 27 per cent of your taxes.” ended in a meeting at Columbia Park where a broad=

heard. The Central Labor Union sponsored a mass

several floats in

ington, director The parade

I. O. head, was held in the City

meeting at the, A. F. of L. unions participated. Henry Iler of Wash-

REV. GUY LOWRY OF LIBERTY DIES HERE

The Rev. Guy E. Lowry, Edward Memorial Methodist Church pastor, of Liberty, Ind., died at Methodist Hospital here yesterday following an illness of several months. FE was 35. Formerly a Marion County mine ister, the Rev. Mr. Lowry assumed the Liberty pastorate in February.

. |A vacancy had been created by the

death of the Rev. Ralph M. Hays, who died last December. The Rev. Mr. Lowry had been in charge of pastorates in Brightwood and Southport before taking up his

He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Miss Chiquita Lowry, and a son, Lynn H. Lowry. His parents also survive. The Liberty post is expected to bé assigned at the Indiana annual cone ference of the Methodist Church later this month,

INJURED IN FLAG ROW

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 5 (U. P.).~Mal Dorsett, 34, was recover« ing today from injuries which police said they were told were inflicted when he failed to salute the Amere«

|ican flag as it was carried past him

. lin a Labor Day parade.

Times Photo, Indiana Fair Grounds at which

of the organization of American

Federation of Government Employees’ International Union, was principal speaker at the meeting. Pic nics, church gatherings and family reunions were

parks.

Warrick ‘Reunion’ Sunday — The Warrick County Club of Indianapolis will have a fish fry at its fourth

annual picnic Sunday at Brookside Park, it was announced by Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, club president. All former Warrick County citizens living here are invited. The committee includes Frank Wegener, chairman; Paul Stephens, Ed Pace, Mrs. Audie Wegener, Mrs. Cora Stephens, Clem Doan, Mrs. Mamie Pace, Russell Sigler and Mrs. Edith Middleton. Judge Bradshaw and Mrs. Ella Jarrett are general chairmen of the program committee, assisted by Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Lora Lashbrook, Mrs. Clem Doan and Ernest W. Owen.

Loan Firm in New Quarters—The Fletcher Avenue Saving and Loan Association opened business today in its newly-constructed quarters at 150 BE. Market St., on the site of the old Farmers Trust Building. The new building is two stories, of steel and Bedford stone construction. The site was purchased by the association last January. The second floor of the building has been leased to the L. M. Brown Abstract Co, now Jocated at 321 Lemcke Building. The association moved its offices to the new building Saturday from its old quarters at 10 E. Market St., where it has been housed 18 years.

ficout Meeting Thursday—The Indinnapolis and Central Indiana Council, Boy Scouts of America's executive board, will meet at noon Thursday in the Board of Trade Building. Principal business to be cliscussed will be a report of the silver jubilee committee. The meeting is being held a _ Week early so

vets . . . in fabrics .

skins! and all headsizes!

that it will not conflict with the Na« tional Training Conference for Professional Scouters that will take many of the staff from the city.

2000 at German Picnic—Approximately 2000 persons attended the annual Labor Day picnic of 23 German groups at German park, Hans

2 ROBBERS FIND $1,

DECLINE TO TAKE IT

Two men, hands jammed in pockets as though they had guns, strode into the Finchum & Son Trucking Co., 1608 Kentucky Ave, early today and demanded money from Charles Hancock, 17, of 921 Coffey St., an employee. He opened the cash register in which there was one silver dollar. The bandits left it there and walked out. Fred Miller, 52, streetcar operator, of 1241 N. Pennsylvania St, meantime reported that a slender young man held him up at the end of {his run and escaped with an undetermined amount of money. A gunman took $10 from Herbert Flack, 22, of 1509 Brookside Ave., as he worked in a gas station at 801 E. Washington St, he reported to police. Ben Morgan, 25, Y. M. C. A; Porter Lee Byers, 27, of 416 E. Ohio St, and William White, 56, of 450% BE. Washington St. all reported they had been slugged by men unknown to them in robbery

attempts.

FABRICS!

. + In suede

All autumn's new colors . . .

CIRCLING THE CITY

Haberl, arrangements committee chairman, announced today. The chief attraction at the picnic of the Federation of German Societies was “bratwurst.” Almost 500 pounds of the sausage was prepared for the outing, Mr. Haber] said.

Rotary Entertains—P. L. White, of Oxford, State Board of Agriculture vice president, and other Board members, attended today's annual State Fair meeting of the Indianapolis Rotary Club at the Claypool

Hotel. The state champion livestock judging team from New Castle and other 4-H Club winners also attended.

TWO HELD IN TANK DEATH QUESTIONED

Lie detector tests will be given two women held on vagrancy charges in connection with the recent death of Mrs. Lena Miller, 39, of 207 8. Davidson St., whose body was found at the Sanitation Plant, Meanwhile, two men seen with Mrs. Miller in a blue sedan are being sought. Police still are waiting a report of Dr. R. N. Harger, toxicologist, on the cause of her death,

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