Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1939 — Page 7
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TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1939
FOOD
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By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
. PLUMS, YELLOW, GREEN and red, with crackers and cheese— , that is one thought for dessert: And here are two others to give rich
. color to the early October menus: i Plums Grenadier "(Serves 6) 521 package cherry - flavored
K gelat: BH 1 cup hot water “Dissolve gelatin in hot water. glightly thickened, fold in" plums. Chill until firm,
Red Plum Puff Pudding
(Serves 8) sis 8 large, fresh :red plums, halved and seeded : 14 cup water 214 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca * : 24 cup sugar "1% teaspoon salt
1 cup juice from plums 1 cup canned or stewed fresh blue plums, Add plum juice. Chill". When Turn into individual molds.
14 cup sifted cake flour 6 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs yolks, beaten until ‘thick and lemon-colored 2 eggs white : 14 teaspoon salt . 3% teaspoon cream of tartar
Bring plums and water to a boil. Combine tapioca, sugar and
salt; add gradually to fruit mixture
into greased baking dish and keep hot. Add
Sift flour qnce and measure. beating until .ight. Beat egg whites
and boil briskly 1 minute. Pour
sugar gradually to egg yolks, and salt until foamy; add cream
of tartar and beat until stiff enough to hold up in peaks, but not dry. Fold egg yolks mixture into egg whites; then fold in flour, a small amount at a time. Stir hot tapioca-fruit mixture; turn batter
over mixture.
Bake in moderate oven (325 degrees F.) 50 minutes,
or until cake is baked. Serve warm,
JANE JORDAN
pr EAR JANE JORDAN—I am 18 years old and am madly in love ) with a married man who has one child. He is willing to give up his sweet little girl for me as he does not love his wife. We have
planned to get married in February
tives would not approve of our marriage.
and leave the state as our relaDo you think he would
be happy with me? Do you think he would get dissatisfied and want
to see his baby again? .
MARGIE.
> Answer—How would you feel if you were the mother of the sweet * little girl whose father was willing to sacrifice her in order to get a new deal for himself? You feel uneasy about the situation or you wouldn’t have written to ask if the man would get dissatisfied again. You want me to reassure you but I cannot do so.
_ The tendency of human beings me doubtful.
to repeat their mistakes makes
Would the time come when you as the mother of a
sweet little girl would find yourself on the losing end of the line? : Doubtless purely practical considerations will block you. A man _has to get a divorce from one woman before he can marry another. “If the wife. objects, the divorce may-be delayed indefinitely. In the meantime you may discover that you aren't as much in love as you fancy yourself to be. Disillusionment, I am afraid, is inevitable. . Very likely family objections have made you contrary. At 18 you feel yourself completely grown up and able to choose your own course.
Only one thing is hopeful.
You're afraid you're wrong, and the
chances are 10 to one that your fears are well-founded.
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: EAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young girl in my middle teens. I
have been going steady with a
boy of 18 for about five months.
:He says he loves me dearly and has asked me to‘marry him. I have made it clear that I will not marry anyone until I am out of
school. told him.
I have told him that I love him but I wasn’t sure when I
When I am with him I love him dearly, but when we are not
together I feel different. thought I didn’t love -him, and he I am out of school. Could I love others? What should I do?
I know it would break his heart if he
says he is willing to wait until one boy and enjoy being with DESPERATE.
. ” ” » Answer—You don’t have to make up your mind to marry before
you're out of school and should not
tie yourself down with promises
which you may not be able to keep. -You're infatuated with the state of being in love, and one attractive boy will serve as well as
another for an object, at present. Your boy friend, probably, is in
the same state of mind. Both
of you are having a grand time dramatizing the situation, but it isn’t serious for either of you. What you really want is freedom to have a good time and meet plenty of young people. You may be in love several times before you're ready to settle down to one person.
JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems ina letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your: questions
in. this. column daily.
Curtis-Morrison
Vows Taken
In Christ Episcopal Church
. Miss Marcia Morrison, daughter of Mrs. John F. Morrison, and Dr. 3 Raleigh Robert Curtis of Temple, Tex., exchange nuptial vows at 10:30 ‘a. m. today in Christ Episcopal Church. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell
Sfficiated. The
bride chose a costume suit of dolphin blue, styled with a
tailored dress of lighter shade. The long. fitted coat was trimmed with
mink. The bride wore a brown hat and veil and a corsage of brown orchids. Mrs. Morrison gave her daughter in marriage. A wedding breakfast was served to members of the family at the Propylacum following the ceremony. The couple left for a wedding trip through the South and will be at home after Nov. 1 in Temple. Among out-of-town guests were Newcomb Stevens, Princeton, Ill, uncle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dickinson of Temple. The bride was graduated from Sweet Briar College and received a master’s degree from Washington “University in St. Louis . Dr. Curtis is a graduate of both the University of Texas and the Schol of Medicine of - the University of Texas. He is a ‘member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Druids to Give Party Indianapolis Circle 8 of the Unit‘ed Order of Druids is to sponsor a card party at 7:30 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. Edith Magenhei- : mer, 1721 Hoyt Ave.
Personals
Miss Elizabeth Ann Ruddick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John R. Ruddick, appeared recently in the leading role of Lady Ursula Barrington in “The Adventure of Lady Ursula,” which was presented by the Stephen’s College Studio Theater at Columbia, Mo. Miss Elizabeth Ann Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jackson, Spencer, Ind., also appeared in the production. ‘
Miss Helen A, Watson is visiting in New York.
Miss - Helen Lee Pavey, 3803 N. New Jersey St. is attending the Frances Harrington School in -Chicago. She is living at the Harriet Hammond McCormick Memorial Residence of the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Lee Burns and Miss Blanche Stillson are visitors at the BarbizonPlaza Hotel in New York. Mrs. Estelle Netzorg, 3003 Park Ave., and son, Leo, have left for a 10-day motor trip through the East. They will visit Youngstown, O., Pittsburgh and New York City.
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PATTERN 653 CHEERY SMOCK TO PROTECT FROCK
What a solid comfort the smock style is! It not only gives complete, all-over protection to your good clothes as you prepare the tea things or do the supper dishes, but it’s also a fine way to use up that old skirt that’s been hanging idly in the closet. And Claire Tilden’s new smock, Pattern 653, is so jaunty and becoming! Both the back and the front are yoked to make the shoulders nice and smooth, letting the rest of the garment fall in easy, ‘swinging fullness. You may like the full, long sleeves with their trim wristbands, or- perhaps you prefer the above-the-elbow style. The hem- : line may be high or low. Add roomy pockets for carrying odds and ends, and make a young and tailored colJar. Ric-rac gives a colorful touch ‘at sleeves, yoke and pockets. Use the Sewing Guide for a quick finish and choose a gaudy, splashy peasant print for this useful, smart smock, Pattern 653 is cut in misses’ an women’s sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 37% yards 36-inch fabric and 2 yards Fic-rac. Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, _nhame, address and style number.
We
Send orders to Pattern Depart- 4 ment, C ‘214 W.
1. The leopard lends his spots for this coat designed for specta“tor sports wear and worn by Anna Neagle of the films. The coat is single-breasted, fastened at the neck and fitted at the waist with "huge buttons of leopard. Shoulders are gathered for fullness. Hat and gloves are Irish green, envelope handbag is matching leopard.
2. For afternoon tea or cocktails the essential wardrobe includes a seal-dyed coney coat in full length with skunk reveres, a trim black dress with heavy gold ~ jewelry, skunk bordered toque with red trim and red suede: bag. This coat is equally smart of seal dyed or beaver dyed coney.
3. Platinum = caracul ® fashions this box cut collarless coat. Note the large muff with cuff bands. The sleeves are gathered at the wrist. \
4. Grarndmother’s stole is brought up .to date in this luxurious evening wrap. The stole is Russian lypx, knee length in front, with cape back. It is worn over a black velvet dinner dress and with velvet -accessories.
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Football Dance
sity campus. : Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president of speak on “Educating. for Peace” at the monthly meeting of the BUTLER UNIVERSITY MOTHERS COUNCIL at 10 o'clock - Friday morning. The meeting will be in the Recreation Room of Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall with Mrs. Robert St. Pierre, presiding. Mrs. Robert Blake will provide musical ‘entertainment. Mrs. O. A. Burghard is chairman of the program and Mrs. A. F. Conner of the music committee, ’
William Eggert, Indianapolis, will
Delta Chi Blanket ‘Hop at Butler University Wednesday, Nov. 22, in the gymnasium of the field house. Gold footballs will be awarded to seniors on the football squad and a “B” blanket will be awarded to thé outstanding senior player. Sports editors of the three Indianapolis daily newspapers will choose the winner of the blanket. Members of committees assisting Mr. Eggert ‘will be Harold Howenstine and Angelo Angelopolous, awards; Arthur Gilliom and Robert Renz, band; Edward Cotton and Paul Squires, tickets; Robert Fleetwood and Max Stults, chaperons; Mr. Cotton and Ralph McCoy, hall, and Mr. Fleetwood and Mr. Eggert, publicity. Students in the journalism: department - recently pledged to the university chapter of Sigma Delta Chi are James Farmer, ‘George Weldon, Melvin Cranfill, William Shipley; Messrs. Renz, Stultz, Squires and McCoy.
Women’s organizations on the Butler University campus have been holding elections right and left as the school year gets under way in social and athletic events. Miss Dina “Barkan, Ft. Harrison, a junior, has been elected sports head of women’s singles in ping pong matches to be played at the fieldhouse under sponsorship of the department of women’s athletics. Those who will participate in the singles tournament are the Misses Betty Tripp, Alda Duckworth, Mil‘dred Young, Eleanor Cook, Helen Ruegamer, Camilla Keogh, Lucie Deranian, Miss Barkan, Jean Smelser, Mary Hays, Ruth Hair, Margaret McDowell, Ettajane Jordan, Doris Barabenden, Ruth Markworth, Carol Sherman, Carol Jean Martin, Barbara Keiser, Mary Bell, Betty Walsh, Jane 'Blankschein, Emily Wilson, Charlotte Moor, Mary Wiley and Jane Robinson. Others include the Misses Faye Herr, Helen Rose Center, Ann Marshall, Ruby Shelton, Janet Ernst, Bernadette Sweeney, Doris Brown, Ann Johnson, Betty Grauel, Betsy Murbarger and Mary Ann Kibler.
Miss Betty Jane Graham, Indianapolis, is new secretary-treasurer of the Butler University PanHellenic Council. Miss. Graham will replace Miss Margaret Lorenz who did not return to school this fall. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, the Women’s League and is a graduate of Arsenal Technical High School. Miss Doris Brown is president of the council.
The 1039-40 formal season at Butler University will be opened Saturday, Nov. 18, with the annual dance of the University’s Pan-
-| Hellenic Association. Committees by. Miss|
were . announced today Doris Brown, president. Miss
be chairman of the annual Sigma|
Elections and Plans for Annual
Contribute to
That Hustle on Butler Campus
An address on peace education, appointment of committee members in charge of the first formal dance of the season, announcement of preliminary plans for an annual football dance and several elections are contributing to the bustle of activity now current on the Butler Univer:
the Woman’s Department Club, will
Adelaide Denton, chairman, and Miss Janet Williams, hall; Miss Rosemary Newman, chairman, and Miss Mary Jane Mount, orchestra; Miss Dina Barkan, chairman, and Miss Lucille Craigle, programs; Miss Joan Pfarrer, chairman, and Miss Ruth Read, decorations; Miss Fay Mendenhall, chairman, and Miss Betty Graham, tickets; Miss Betty Noonan, chairman, and Miss Jeanette . Barnett, publicity, and Miss Dorothy Davenport, chaperons. ee apni
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. 8 p. m. Wed. Washington Hotel. ' Chi Delta Chi. Tonight. Mrs. Herman Creager, 952 N. Ritter Ave., hostess. ‘Mrs. Albert Eggert, assistant. Masked Halloween party. Alpha Omicron Alpha. Tonight. The Misses Gladys and Vera Bowers, 815 N. Bancroft, hostesses.
CLUBS
Y. A.M. 7p. m today. Miss Eva- - Jeen Ross, 3025 N. Meridian, hostess. Plan for progressive dinner on Nov. 4. Zonta. Tonight. Fellowship progressive dinner starting at Martha Washington shop on NY Meridian st. Delta Delta. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. C. A. Milam, 344 N. Bolton - Ave., hostess. Luncheon.
LODGES
Golden Rule Chapter 413, O. E. 8S. 8 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Stated meeting and conferring of degrees. Miss Helen Ruskaup and Georg Everett, worthy matron and 4 tron. Indianapolis Liederkranz, Sat. eve. Clubrooms, 1417 E. Washington. Annual Halloween party. Adolf Widmer, president.
CARD PARTIES Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club. 2 p. a
‘Wed. Ayres’ auditorium. © C party and style show.
Indianapolis Circle 8, United: An-}
cient Order. of Druids. 8 p.m, today. Mrs.. Edith Magenheime 1721 Hoyt Ave., hostess.
BEGINNING OF LATE FALL
October 30 to November 6 will mark the beginaias of sur Late ji bo! da:
. Term, in y - evening schools. hose \' who + have not found/it convenient to: : start sooner will find this an abBropriate time to enter u their courses. The increa demands for’ competent nt fo eda ae: i] n AR lon. ; This is the Berl
Indiana Business College of japalis. The others are 3 Sart Manele apt ar Columbus, ond and Vin- | © cennes—0Ora ute, ge -Call presonally. al con nt. ih al es nx tui i S phone or write Case, jo cipal, nr
L Central Business College Architects snd Builders Bldg. Pennsylvania snd Vermont Sts.
Former Hoosier Among Visitors To New York Modern Art Show
By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 24—A
Here recently. In an old-fashioned house at 47 E. 60th St. is the Grolier Club which was founded in 1884 to promote the arts and literature. But with the years and the aging of its members, the organization settled into peaceful conservatism. A showing of Currier & Ives prints was radical
modernism, : Recently a strong young wind blew through the house. It brought an unprecedented exhibition of modern American prints. The genii behind the startling show . were Frederick B, Adams Jr. and Elmer Adler. An original feature of the show was the inclusion of many selfportraits by the artists. There's nothing like a picture of how the artist sees himself to give insight into his work. It was a gay evening. Black and white lined the walls. The women’s evening dresses added color to the affair. John Taylor Arms spoke
with enthusiasm for print collecting.’
The famous printer, Bruce Rogers, formerly of Indianapolis, wandered
| around the room studying the etch-
ings and lithographs. He was peering at an early John Sloan when I bumped into him. Mr. Rogers is one of the leading type designers in the world. Only a year ago a show of ‘his original drawings and books was put on in the same room of the club. He is a quief®unassuming person, with competent hands and a small white mustache. He first started his
type designing for the Indians Il-|
lustrating Co. in Indianapolis.” His Centaur type is considered one of the most. beautiful examples of Roman in ‘America.
MODERNIZE
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‘An extra: room. can
* ‘adequate be ing guests.
If the lack of funds prevents modernization i r home now, we may help you. For instance, $1,000. of such work can be finan * with monthly. payments that figure about © $2.50 per week. If you are buying your home
f your
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besides solving the. problem of lodg-
will consider a loan to cover your balance and the cost of modernization, foo... “It is often possible to arrange monghly pay- © ments’less than what you now pay. Why not
deep-rooted tradition was shattered
City Hospital Dance Set for Friday Night
City Hospital nurses of the class of 1941 will sponser an informal public dance Friday evening in the City Hospital auditorium. Masking is optional. The class president and her escort will lead the grand march. ‘Miss Ethel Kirsey is chairman of entertainment and Miss Ellen Bowers is decorations chairman. Frank Reynolds and his “15 Kings of Swing” will play from 8 p. m. until midnight. = ; AT
~Ghurch Class to Meet
Evangelical Church will give a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harvey .Huntsinger, 410 N. Grant St. Wednesday evening. :
Philoxenians to Meet The Philoxenian Ladies’ Club will
Delaware ' St. president, will be in charge.
Speaks at Huntington Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, state. chairman of the Needlework Guild of America, was to speak today to the Huntington branch of the guild in .Huntington. 3
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‘make ‘your "home more
The Good Will class of the Pirst|}
meet tomorrow -evening at 1336 N.| Mrs. Edna Price, |;
Is Arranged by and
Halloween - Party ~ Business Also’ . Lodge Agenda.
Several luncheons, a Halloween party and a number of business meetings are keeping local lodge women busy this week.
"BROAD RIPPLE AUXILIARY 315, O. E. S. will hold a covered dish luncheon tomorrow. at the Broad Ripple Masonic Temple. A business meeting will follow.
4 de { INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER, 393, O. E.'S, will hold its busiriess meeting tonight at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris St.
THE LADIES AUXILIARY 297 TO THE B. OF R. T. AND THE B. OF R. T. 74 will hold a masked Halloween party at 8 p. m. at Castle Hall. The Past President’s Association of the Auxiliary will meet for luncheon Thursday at the Southern Barbecue Inn. Mrs. Anna L. Bates and Mrs: Gussie Johnson are to be hostesses. !
Members of the KORAN TEMPLE, DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE, will be entertained Thursday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Alma Schoenholtz. Members will sew for the Prigple Children’s Shrine Hospital. 3 :
The ways and means committee of the ALFARATTA COUNCIL 5, DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS will hold a card party and chili supper Friday night at the hall, North St. and Capitol Ave. Supper will be served from 5 to 7 p. m.
. CUMBERLAND CHAPTER, O. E. 8., will ‘hold Friend's Night tomorrow night at the Cumberland Masonic Hall.
NAOMI AUXILIARY, O. E. 8, will meet with Mrs. Katherine Armbruster at 2 p. m, Friday.
INDIANAPOLIS SHRINE G6, WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, has scheduled a meeting for 8 p. m. Thursday at Castle Hall.’
Newman Club
Fete Arranged
The Newman Mothers Club of Butler University will sponsor a dessert bridge party at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the. Riviera Club.
Proceeds will go to the organization’s find to provide a recreation hall for Butler Newman Club members. Mrs. Frank C. Thompson heads the building fund committee and is general chairman of tomorrow’s | party, assisted by the Mesdames George Rice, Russell P. Sweeney, William J. Kiesle and William L. Snodgrass. Columbians Launch - Season of Parties
The first of the season’s lunch-eon-bridge parties was held today at the Columbia Club. . Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart headed the hostess committee, assisted by Mesdames R. Norman Baxter, Clarence H. Beach, Walter L. Brant, DeWitt W. Brown, Ralph Colby, C. Dolly Gray, Parke A. Cooling, William Highburg, Kenneth Larrance, Paul R. Summers, W. Myron Yarger, Chester Stayton, Russell Williams, George L. Ramey and Howard W. Painter of Anderson.
Mrs. Julia Darlington To Be Married Nov. 1
The engagement of Mrs. Julia Lilly Darlington to Eugene Cecil vanWyk of New York has been announced by her mother, Mrs. James Watkinson Lilly. The wedding will be. Wednesday, Nov. 1.
8 {Dish Luncheon
| the Tafts includes:
z PAGE 7' P.-T. A. NOTES
- Miss Mildred Finkbiner will speak on “Off to Mexico” at 2:30 .p. m.
tomorrow at SCHOOL 55. The Primary Chorus will provide music.
© Mrs, Sallie D. Riley, teacher of Grade 1 at SCHOOL 42, will talk tomorrow at 3:15 p. m. at the school. She will speak on “Experience in Europe—Summer, 1939.” Mrs. Clara Hill will direct the Primary Chorus in songs and Roscoe Polin will present piano selections.
The P.-T. A. of WILLIAM H. EVANS SCHOOL sponsored a card party at the scliool gymnasium today. Hostesses were Mesdames Edith Mahan, Greta Reller and ‘Marjorie White.
Other programs which Tekara will present for P.-T. A. groups will ine clude a performance at 3:15 p. m, Friday, Nov. 10, at School 26. George L. Hayes is principal. He will appear before the Flackville School association at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Nov. 15, and at 3:15 p. m, Thursday, Nov. 16, at School 7.
Members of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 27 will sponsor’'a program by Tekara, magician, at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the school auditorium at Park Ave. and 17th Sts. The public is invited.
G.O. P. Names Aids at Rally
Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Nashville, - Republican state vice chairman, today named a reception committee and other aids for the third ‘ annual rally of Republican Women Monday at the Claypool Hotel. © = : Mrs. Robert A. Taft, wife of the Ohio Senator, will be the principal speaker. Senator and Mrs. Taft and their party are motoring to Indianapolis on Monday from Cincinnati. Senator Taft will speak before the Indianapolis Bar Association and be a guest at the wome en’s rally luncheon. The reception committee to greet Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds, Cambridge City; Albert Vestal, Anderson; Mrs. Snodgrass, Nashville; Mesdames Arch’ N. Bobbitt, James M. Tucker, Ralph B. Gregg, Charles Mann,
{Joseph P. Smith, Roy Stebbing,
Clarence R. Martin, Arthur R. Robinson, Maude Hobson, Curl Vandivier and H. E. Barnard, Indianapolis; Mrs. Clara Barr, Winamac; Mrs. Betty Neal Owen, Noblesville; Mrs. Edwin V. O'Neal, Hagerstown; Mrs. Paul Miller, Mt. Summit; Mrs. Cecil: Harden, Ccve= ington; Mrs. Frank Coughlin, South Bend; Mrs. Clara Coyner, Franke fort; Mrs. Grace Double, Ft. Wayne; Mrs, George Dickman, Greenfield; Mrs. Esther Brey, Martinsville; Mrs. ‘Amanda Pfohl, Evansville; Miss ‘Lillian Schmidt, Crown Point, The following women have been named on committees 1 charge of activities for the day: General chairman, Mrs. Martin; decorations, Mrs. Gretchen Soutter, chairman, Mesdames Edith Sampsell, Leatha
|Lovinger, W. M. Kleinhelter, W. K,
Stineman, Wilbur Thayer. Reception, Mrs. Reynolds; lunche eon, Mrs. W. E. Mendenhall, chaire ‘man; Mesdames Schuyler Mowerer, Glen Harper. - Tickets, Mrs, Harry K. Green, chairman; ushers, Irs, Leland 'K. Fishback and C. H. Beach, cochairman, Mesdames Lee R. Yarnell, Edwin Steers, Sherwood Blue, John Hughes, Addison Dowle ing, John Scott, Robert S. Smith, Emsley Johnson Jr, Kirkwood Yockey, Ralph: Hamill and Miss Rita Royse. : : Publicity, Mrs. Carl Vandivier; credentials, Mrs. Maude Hobson, chairman, Mesdames J. C. Sieges~ mund, Barnard and Barr.
Miss Davis Heads Club Miss Evelyn Davis is president of the newly organized Howe Hign School Sub-Deb Club, the DaffyDills Chapter. Other officers are Miss Jean Williams, vice president; Miss Carolyn Snowden, corresponding secretary; Miss Alice Scott, recording secretary, and Miss Betty Noffke, treasurer. A skating party
is planned for a future activity.
MANY INR
ways IER RA 5
Mrs. | |