Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1939 — Page 9

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Mrs. Graf Heads Suemma Coleman Home|l A. C. Members : I Dude Ranchers ey Win whe © grate hom seh his Soin, Hs Se For Round-Up

- 1that he loves me and would dp anything in the world for me. Ihave | : a =a blot on my past of which I told him and he said he forgave me. & on Saag +... After this I told him a little lie and then told him the. truth and. : {Range 6 Supper Served From. Chuck Wagon in

Personals Mrs. W.-H. Avant, 3060 N. Merid-| ian St.; is a guest at the Hotel Tray-} more in Atlantic City, - ° Miss Lillian’ Rees’ has accepted position ‘at’ the: Crawford .W, -Long Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. Miss: Rees was a former student ay Rin 5 { ." She is ‘a ‘Butler sity | olig + hi : ie Te a But relly a polis _ Symphony . Op Dr, J, Conley Robinson, 379 Guil- (¢ ford Ave. has returned from @afine"

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—TI am a senior in high school and I am

later that he expected to see me with some other

had, I would not have been here téday. I forgave this, but we quarrel a lot.

a ? Or what would you tell me to do?

BLUE’ EYES.

“= Answer—This young man’s behavior indicates that he is poorly

“equipped to face reality. I do not beiieve he will make a good husband for any woman, regardless of her past record. The reason I Say this is that hisgreactions are destructive. When" life \does not -move-along according to his play, his impulse is to destroy that which disappointed him

- Of what does this remind you? It reminds me of a little boy ‘Who kicks the furniture when he is mad; who smashes his mechanical when he can’t make them run; who slaps his sister and defies mother whenever he is crossed. In other words, he acts like a baby instead of a man. 25 se a gun makes him feel big and strong. He ought not

suppose 10 need it. To carry concealed weapons is against the law. -Appar-~.

ently he is obedient to no law except that dictated by his own deSires. He just doesn’t fit into an adult picture. + . Not only has he failed to conquer himself, but he hasn’t learned #0 earn a living. Doubtless he blames his joblessness onto bad economic conditions, but very likely his immaturity unfits him for a Job which carries much responsibilty. The moment things got disagreeable he would walk out. Practically every job has its disagreeable features. No one can have everything all his own way. If this young man loved you he would want you to forget your ul past and would avoid incidents which remind you of it. you told him lies which made him doubt you, he would quit, and find someone who made him feel more secure. He is incapable of the generosity required by the first course or the courage required by the second. Maybe the gun was only a bluff. Even so, what a cowardly weapon to hold over a defenseless girl!

He Is not financially able to Vite id perhaps children, but he says he will find a job. of age things have happened, do you think our marriage

2 » »

© Mrs. J. William - Wright (right), head of the~ Suemma Coleman Home "Board, discusses the appointment of a new case worker at the home with X 8

New Superintendent Formerly In Child Welfare Post in Ohio;

Times Photo.

Mrs. E. I. Wagner: (left); a director and co-chair-man of the recreation committee, and Mrs. William H. Morrison, first vice

president.

McGaugheys on

4th Floor Ballroom.

FS

| Swinging “doors and a sign an-

nouncifig “The Red. Horse Tavern” greeted members and guests of the

arrived f6r the club's found-up sup-

| per~dance Saturday: evening in the

fourth-floor ballroom.

'|- Ten-gallon hats, sombreros and

vari-colored kerchiefs around their necks transformed the dancers intp dude ‘ranchers .for the occasion. Lighted white candles in bottles and

nuts were table decorations, Food Served From Chuck Wagon The supper of steak, range-fried potatoes, Texas slaw and “java” was served from a chuck wagon in one end of the ballroom, where the food was prepared over a charcoal range, The club chef and his assistants wofe white ‘aprons over blue over alls and were smoking corncob pipes. . ‘Music - was . provided by Louie Lowe's orchestra. Bandsmen were dressed as cowboys and the bandstand was outlined by a natural wood picket fence. The Blondell sisters cowgirl costume, furnished entertainment during the floor show.

mounds of assorted fresh fruits and|

nd a pony chorus, all in|}

, I : ‘of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Indianapolis Athletic Club as they| wil em ‘morrow at Ft. Friendly. : © Mrs. gl Schaal, 1a. yette, sta epartment- inspector, s : y, and 2 will be an honor ‘guest and “will Robinson, “Mr, and Mrs.’ Maier will

dinner,

week's trip to Toronto, Canada. Union: Veterans Unit |r

eho hoy i en. KY, conquclor. Of UhLe Sympho “and oy “the con= 2 Sian Wy gen Geen : dinner at 6 p.m. to-|and ag cy; Guy: © Fp wh A dy |artist-teacher. of piano; :Mrs.. Lois dent of Butler Uniyersity, and Mrs,

Will Sponsor: Dinner Members of Auxiliary 10; Sons

duct inspection following the |be guest artists on the symphony’s i SE first. popular concert of the season,

Do you want to live with such a man? JANE JORDAN, Many Reserve Tables

Among those who had table reservations were J. E. Fleming, Roy Wilmeth, Harlow Hyde Jr., Dr. F. M. Gastineau, Daniel Moulton, Harry

W. Beebe, Jack Lange, J. M. Jewell, | Allen M. Chandler, R. B. EKnode, Tom Neale, D. D. Cutright, J. W.

Wedding Trip

Chosen Times Special. / NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. William H. T. McGaughey are on a wedding trip through Canada following their marriage at 4 p. m. Saturday in the Chapel of St. Bartholomew’s Church, New York. They

} Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this eolumn daily.

Board and Committee

Mrs. Agnes L. Graf, former supervisor at the Indianapolis Children’s Bureau, has been named superintendent and case worker of the Suemma Coleman Home. She was appointed at the November meeting of the

board of directors. Mrs, Graf worked for 10 years with the Child Welfare Agencies in

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

FOOD

OF COURSE, TURKEY for Thanksgiving. But why not something different to go with it? Spiced green g3gp plums encircling the noble bird on the platter would be something new that makes the mouth water. That, plus old-fashioned oyster stuffing—well, let's go the limit and for desert serve ice cream with black cherry sauce. A

Named to Post for

Cleveland before accepting her position at the local Children’s Bureau.

She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and did graduate work at the School of Applied Social

Indiana.

will return by way of Michigan and

The bride was Miss Joan Durham,

Hedges, A. A. Link, Earl Marple, Samuel W. Arnett. J. B. Henry, Paul F. Jock, Lewis Skinner, Clarance Smith) Frank Crowder, Robert S. Daily, also~T. M. Lippincott, L. J.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Durham, Greencastle. Mr. McGaughey is formally of Indianapolis.

The Rev. Lynde E. May, assistant rector at the church, officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of iwgry satin trimmed in duchess and rosepoint lace from her mother’'s wedding gown. Her tulle veil fell from a Juliet cap of pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs, Robert Patton Anderson, Worcester, Mass,, sister of the bride,

Columbia Club. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids| To Honor L U. were Miss Margaret Durham, :

Greencastle, the bride’s sister; Miss| Mary Jane McGaughey, Indianapolis, sister of the bridegroom: Mrs. Duncan Ross and Miss Marjorie Magill, New York. Frank Durham, the bride's brother, was best man and ushers included Leslie Douglas, New York; Wilmer Huff and Davis Snow, Washington: Perry L. TeWalt, Washington, formerly of Indianapolis, : - The bride’s mother chose a black velvet gown trimmed in rosepoint lace and a corsage of gardenias. A reception at the New York Newspaperwomen’s Club followed the ceremony. Mrs. J. Charles Bridges, Russellville, Ind.; an aunt of the bride, presided at the tea table. The bride, an Associated Press

Sciences at Western Reserve University, where she received the M. S. degree in social administration.

Committees Announced

Mrs. J. W. Wright will head the Board of the Home, following election of officers at the meeting. Other officers are Mrs. William H, Morrison, first vice president; Mrs. John Sloan _ Xittle, second vice president; Mrs. R. 8. Blatchley, third vice president; Mrs. Arch Grossman, treasurer, and Mrs. T. E. Elder, recording secretary. Standing committees for the year which have been named by Mrs. Wright are: Mrs, Morrison and Mrs. I. C. DeHavén, placement; Mrs. Harvey Belton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. I. Wagner and Mrs, Uz McMurtrie, recreation; Mrs. Kittle, publicity; Mrs.” Morrison and Mrs. Grossman, budget; Mrs. i || Blatchley, household, and Mrs. C. H. 1 Eno, food.

Home Is Fund Agency

The Home is managed by a board of 17 members who elect the president. The president's term may not . || be longer than five yedrs. Present directors include the officers and Mesdames Belton, DeHaven, H. M, Duckwall, Eno, Thomas Marshall, McMurtrie, 8. A. Ramsdall, C. O. Roemler, FE. I. Wagner and Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks. Several board members

Blackmore, D. P. Morse, William 8S, White, Carl D. Fechtman, Charles Israel, Clyde Duff, T. P. Marbaugh, Earl H. Condal, Don Stiver, Wendell Hicks, Macy Teetor, Ben Turner,|| Edward ' Gallahue, Jack Morris, David Bon, J. K. Pierson; the Misses Dorothy Darling, Louise Schilling and Mary Helen McKee:

sweet potatospudding is an easy novelty, too. Special Oyster Stuffing 114 quarts stale coarse bread crumbs 32 cup butier (or more for extra richness) 1 teaspoen poultry seasoning Salt and pepper to taste ~ Oyster juice for any extra needed moistening Brown crumbs. in 1 cup butter. Add poultry seasoning, sauteed onions, salt and pepper. Mix in the oysters. Moisten to desired consistency with oyster juice. ; : |

Sweet Potato Pudding Mash boiled sweet potatoes and season well with buiter, salt and pepper. Add enough scalded milk to moisten. Then beat until smooth, light and fluffy. Place in buttered baking dish. Boil 2 tablespoons molasses and 1 teaspoon butter together, then pour over the sweet potatoes. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) until delicately brwned.

Black Cherry Sauce Home-canned black cher‘ries Sugar fo taste

Fight on Cancer

Mrs. W. O. Daviess Jr. South Bend, has been appointed commander of District 13, Women’s Field -Army for Control of Cancer, by Mrs. Isaac Born, state commander. * ; Mrs. Born attended a district luncheon recently in South Bend. Dr. Frank L. Rector, Evanston, Ill. field representative of the American Society for Control of Cancer, was a guest at the luncheon.

13 cup chopped onion sauteed in 3; cup butter 1 pint coarsely chopped raw oysters 2 Seasoned with salt, pepper and lemon juice

$

“Indiana University Night”: will be observed Saturday at the Columbia Club's annual Thanksgiving

dance. Doc Thrasher and his orchestra from the Bloomington eampus will play in a setting of I. U. cream and crimson pennants. - I. U. alumni club members and their wives will be patrons and patronesses for the dance. They include Messrs. and Mesdames J. Dwight Peterson, C. Severin Buschmann, Merlin M. Dunbar, John E. Scott, Merlin M, Bartly, Paul E. Fisher, Uz McMurtiie, George T. Parry; Lloyd Claycomb, E. A, Crane, R. Hirschman, ‘R, E. Kelly, Thompson Kurrie, Toner M. Overley, Robert T. Rogers, William A.

LENTY of good food : : : perfectly cooked, perfectly P served . ; . means a-successful party. That’s why . smart hostesses use an Electric roaster for both cooking . and serving. Prepare your favorite recipes, set the automatic heat control, forget it and enjoy yourself. Flectricity insures perfect results and saves you time and work. Serve from the roaster right at the table to keep everything piping hot. Or, use the broiler-grid .to scramble eggs, toast, sandwiches or grill. hamburgers. Cook every way . ; . everywhere. Now’s thié timé to get an Electric roaster to.come to the aid of your party.

Cornstarch (1. tablespoon to each 1!5 cups. cherry juice mixed with 1 tablespoon water) prs . Drain juice from any good brand of home-canned black cherries. Sweeten the juice to taste. Bring the cherry syrup to boiling point.Thicken with cornstarch mixed with water, as indicated above. Flavor ¥ith rum or non-alcoholic. rum-flavoring. Add pitted black cherries. Serve hot over vanilla ice cream. ; ors

Flowers Add Glamour

Need a touch of glamour for your

Amy Herman Wed

To Colorado Man

Mr. and Mrs. William Herman, 1326 Parker Ave., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Amy, to Franeis B. Burton, Denver, Colo. The wedding took place Saturday in the Centenary Christian Church.

After a trip through the Seuth, the couple will live in Denver.

evening costume? Then flowers are what you're looking for — huge, splashy, colorful. A eabbage rose of American beauty rayon velvet and silk to wear atop you coiffure; ene enormous gardenia for the shoulder and twe for the hair tied with tiny black velvet bows; a black velvet snood with rose bouquet on top; or two huge silver or gold flowers to wear one over each ear, held en by

a smart bandeau.

are yet to be elected . The home formerly was chartered as the Florence Crittenton Home. It is ene of the agencies of the Indianapolis Community Fund and is licensed by the Indiana Department of Public Welfare. The name was adopted to honor the memory of a former board member, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman, : Miss Mary M. Smith is supervisor of the nursing satff and

feature writer, is a graduate of DePauw University, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and Mortar Board. She is also a graduate of the Columbia University School of Journalism. Mr. McGaughey is a DePauw graduate and a member of Phi

Fraternities.

Clean Upholstery

Gamma Delta and Sigma Delta Chéd

Shepler, George A.- Stafford and Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Trusler. Out-of-town patrons and patronesses will include Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Paynter, Anderson; G. B. Woodward and Georoge F. Heighway, Bloomington; Glenn W. Thompson and R. F. Reeves, Columbus, Ind.; Glen Hovermale, Danville; Phelps Darby and R. C. Enlow, Evansville; Robert P. Adams and Charles Kemp, Frankfort, and Paul W. MeKee, Hartford City.

*GCooks Complete Meals *Helps with “Big” Meals *|deal for “Little” Meals Usé your Electric roaster every day. Cook an entire meal of meat, vegetables, dessert; or bake, broil, roast, fry, grill, stew,

or toast as your menu requires. Use it to help eut your range for "big™ dinners, A

With a Mild Soap

If the material which covers upholstered furniture is fast color, it can be cleaned with a mild soap and water quite successfully at home. Brush the article all over thoroughly to remove every bit of dust, or use the upholstery attachment of the vacuum: cleaner. Then make a rich suds of a pure mild soap using one cup of soap flakes or shaved soap to a quart-of boiling water. Dissolve and add a little cold water. Whisk ‘to a thick lather. Scrub only a small area of the upholstery at a time, using a stiff brush dipped in only the lather of the bath. Clean with a rotary motion, - Scrape off the suds, then wipe off with a damp sponge. The

. Walter J, Dean, Junier Columbian president, and Miss Peggy Trusler, vice president, will head the junior committee, Their assistants will be ' Paul Havens, James Hill, Arthur Kraeger Jr., Joel Harrod, Fred Conkle Jr., John Peck, James Thurston and the Misses Betty Dobyns, Nancy Ragan, . Mary Jean Reis, Audrey Montrose, Jane Reynolds, Jean Taylor, Bunny Calloway, Mitzi Early, Edna Mae Lewis, Virginia Robinson, Phyllis Daseke, Anne Zimmer, Frances Collins, Dorothy Dowd and Betty Henry.

Waining sefigo) Children in Hospital To Be Party Guests

Members of the Children’s Cheer Chapter of the White Cross Guild will give a Thanksgiving party for children in the Methodist Hospital at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the hospital solarium. Miss Emily Mae Johnson, director of the Children’s Theater and Radio School, will present her pupils in 1| “The Ugly Duckling,” Mrs. John || Ebner will have charge of the party, {| assisted by Mesdames William A. | | Mathews, J. Louis Smith and Rolly | material during cleaning should W. Fiteh, chapter president. never become really wet. PATTERN 698 2 Sma ; 7

AN UNDERWEAR SET FOR LARGER WOMEN

A really well-groomed woman makes sure that she looks neat and presentable “underneath it all”! That's why this underwear set is a wardrobe-essential, especially if your figure js slightly heavy. Claire Til‘iden, who understands mature lines has designed Pattern 698 to fit roomily but smoothly, allowing plenty of freedom for walking and sitting, The slip has a simple, round neckline that may be cut low in back. The built-up shoulder straps firmly “stay-put.” And most important of all is the generous, shadow-panel skirt that has a double purpese; te keep’ out-the sunlight and to give you splendid extra 8 |walking ease. ‘Bloomers or panties i} |are :included. Use lace trimming %' | on both pieces for added femininity, Pattern 698 is cut in women's sizes 36,38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52, Size 36, slip, requires 3% yards 38inch fabric and 3% yards lace edging; bloomers, 1% yards 39-inch fabric. : ! Send fifteen cents (15c) in eoins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indiangpolis Times, 214 W.|: Maryland St, af >

Westinghouse Aute-Meal Electric Roster costs so little for all it gives. Cash price, $19.95; glass or avenware fitted dishes, $5; broiler-grid, $4.95; enameled steel OF stand, $2.95. 3 : :

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