Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1940 — Page 7

SORE ia SARI, AY se ie

- @ corsage of Sweetheart roses.

MONDAY, JAN

). JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—This letter is about a very dear man friend of mine. He is a very fine young man, never in any trouble in his life up until the last year when he took some money that did not belong to him. Three years ago he married a girl with a past. At the time he

had a very good job and could have married many a good girl, but -

he chose her, Within the first six weeks she had stepped out on him, but still was forgiven. . Then he lost his job and she nagged and said there were a lot of men who would take her out for a good time. He just couldn’t stand it any longer and took some money for which he went to jail. While he was there she had dates with other men, and when he got out she made him go and live with her grandmother. This young man is good-looking, and a. gentleman if there ever was one. He could go out with many women even if he is married, but he says, “Until the judge tells me I am single again, I will never step out on my wife,” and he won't. - : ; His wife is out all the time but still she won't sue for divorce. Her father and mother and she maks life miserable for him, but all of us who are his friends, and even the judge who sentenced him are ttying to do all we can to help him. He has been separated from his wife for a year now, and she has refused to get a divorce. What can we do to help him, and what can he do for himself? FRIENDS TO THE END. % 8 = 2 ; a 8 = > Answer—It seems to me that this man’s friends are doing his worrying for him. What does he want? A divorce? - If so. he certainly can get one since his wife is so openly unfaithful. Perhaps he doesn’t care whether he gets a divorce or not. since I do not know what the man wants, I do not know how he can be helped. It looks as if, when he was out of a job, his wife

made life so hot for him that he stole as an aggression against her.

At, least he succeeded in removing himself from her presence and ‘putting himself in a position where he couldn’t earn money for her to spend. There are men who would rather go to jail than support a

nagging woman.

Why does he live with his wife’s grandmother? Does he have a

job and is he able to support himself? The only thing he can do is to succeed at some kind of work and keep out of his wife’s way. If you can help him to do this, by all means do so. When he is sufficiently fed up on his present situation, I imagine he will find a way

‘out for himself whether his friends can help him or not. . : JANE JORDAN,

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

FOOD

Try these recipes for your bridge party or the youngster’s cookie jar. ;

Pecan Wafers 15 cup butter 1 cup dark brown sugar 114 cups flour : 1; cup coarsely chopped pecans Cream butter and sugar together until smocth. Beat. egg well, add to butter. Sift the dry ingredients together and add to butteregg mixture; add the nuts. Spread mixture thin on well-greased pan and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 25 minutes. Cut

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

1 egg Pinch of salt 1-16 teaspoon soda 14 teaspoon baking powder

. in squares while still warm and remove from pan.

_ Gingerbread Bars |

1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 15 teaspoon allspice 14 teaspoon cloves 1; teaspoon salt

14 cup butter 15 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 15 cup molasses 1 cup flour

Cream butter and sugar |together. Beat eggs well, add. Add . molasses. Sift flour and spices together with salt, ‘add to butter mix-

ture. Turn into greased pan lined with wax paper. Bake 20 to 30 minutes in moderate oven (375 degrees F.), Cool slightly, then cut into bars and remove from pan. :

PATTERN 975 | CHERRY COTTON FOR DAYS-AT:HOME

THE RECIPE for Home chic is simple and “easy-to-follow, even though you've never roared a frock before. First you order Claire Tilden’s attractive, vivacious Pattern 975, which you speedily receive by an early mail. Then you hie yourself to a convenient fabric counter to select the required few yards of bright, fresh-faced |cotton print. | Next comes the cutting and stitching—very simple tasks with the Sewing Guide to tell you just what to do, step by step, as you go along. Let a dash of panelling continue up in one piece to form smartly shaped yokes . . . place soft gathering below the yokes at either side ...and add a pair of novel pockets, spiced with vivid ric-rac to match the trim at the neck . . . now make a row of neat darts to fit-in your back waistline . . . take your choice between long and short sleeves . . . and there you are, with one of the prettiest cotton frocks on the spring scene! | Pattern 975 Is cut in misses’ and women’s sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 41 yards 35 inch fabric and 1% yards ric-rac. | Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. | Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. 4 .

a SAC PRE RR LS PY Wa ar re +

. Speaks Here

Erika Mann, writer and daughter of: Thomas Mann, noted author, will speak on the Town Hall program at English’s Theater next Saturday. Miss Mann, whose new book, “The Other Germany,” will be published soon, will speak on “School for Barbarians.” She will be introduced by Mrs. Jack A. Goodman. Miss Mann and her father are voluntary exiles from Germany. She is the wife of W. H. Auden, British ‘poet.

TWO JOIN STAFF AT DISPENSARY

City Hospital Adds FullTime Technician, PartTime Physician.

Dr. Charles W. Myers, City Hospital superintendent, today announced the addition of a full-time laboratory technician and a parttime physician to the recently established dispensary staff of the

| hospital.

Dr. Ralph Leser is the new parttime physician, while Miss Martha Johnson, formerly with the State Health Board, is the new laboratory technician, The full-time dispensary staff,

|made possible by a $10,000 grant last October from the Indiana Uni- | versity School of Medicine, makes the school the only one in the country with facilities for giving grad- |

uate physicians a thorough twoyear course of practical training for the general practice of medicine. The staff already has relieved the hospital’s out-patient and in-pa-tient load, Dr. Myers said. The out-patient load has been relieved, he explained, by keeping a closer check on patients and eliminating unnecessary return visits. “The greater efficiency of the dispensary staff also makes it possible to determine which patients need hospitalization and which may be treated in their homes,” he said. “By making bed space available to those actually needing it, we. gradually are eliminating the long waiting list.” : : Full-time physicians appointed last fall were Dr, J. H. Tether Jr. and- Dr. A. M. Hazwinkle. Other additions to the staff may be made July 1.

The young people’s department of the Methodist Women’s Missionary Society will hold its 10th annual

/ Founder's Day conference at the

Roberts Park Methodist Church Saturday. : The department comprises 550 members in 37 societies in Indianapolis and surrounding towns. . Mrs. district president, will preside at both sessions. Miss Jane White, Indianapolis, vice president, will open the conference with devotions at 2:15 p. m. Mrs. M. O. Robbins, Edgewood, northwest branch secretary, will speak. A play depicting the founding of the missionary society 70 years ago

Maryland St.

EVENTS

j LODGES Lynhurst Chapter, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tues. Lynhurst Masonic Temple. Stated meeting, Obligation cere-]

mony. Association of Past Masters’ Wives, Center Lodge. 17:30 p. m. Wed. “Mrs. W. A. Zoble, 5026 College, hostess.. Mrs. Frank Sink to preside. Auxiliary of Irvington O. E.'S. 364. 2 p. m. today. Irvington Temple. Meeting. Special hour. fs LUBS Marion County Women’s Democratic Club. 8 p. m. Tues. Claypool Hotel. Mis. Hettie Dunkin to speak. Indianapolis Literary. Today. D. A. R. Chapter House. Henry M. Gelston to speak on “A Roman Dictator Now and Then.” Junior Auxiliary, P. H. A. 12:45 p. m. today. Mrs. Herman Wolff, hostess, Golden Hill, SORORITIES Beta Iota Chapter, Tau Phi Lambda. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Ruby Jean Beaver, 3138 Fall Creek. Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta. 8 p. m. today. Miss Helen Wallin, 2108 N. Meridian, hostess. Beta Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron. 6:30 p. m. today. Washington Hotel. Alpha Chapter, Phi Omega Kappa. Today. Mrs. James Reynolds, 1945 N. Dearborn, hostess.

Couple on Trip z After Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Smith are on a wedding trip through New Orleans and the Southwest following their marriage Saturday in the Blaine Avenue Methodist Church parsonage. ‘The Rev. W. E. Watkins officiated at the ceremony. | Mrs. Smith was Mrs. Anna -Sinclair before her marriage. She wore a royal blue velvet dress with Mr. and Mrs. William Hamblin were attendants. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to a few friends in the Canary Cottage. The couple will be at home 1 ab. 1776 : a

rall

will be presented by the Broadway

| Methodist Also Names Aids

Church Young Folk Map 1 Oth Founder's Day Meet

E. W. Swank, Greenwood;|

MEDICAL STAFF

And Advisory Council For Year. For Year,

Twelve resident physicians and surgeons will serve on the City Hospital medical staff through ‘ 1940 after appointment by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Health Board secretary. The Methodist Hospital also annoupced appointments to the medical staff and advisory council. | City Hospital surgical resident appointees are Dr. Roger R. Reed, Dr. Kenneth F. Corpe and Dr. James H. Gosman. Medical residents will

be Dr. Maurice E. Thomas and Dr.| 7

Jack Dorman. : Senior Resident Chosen .

Resident physicians in gynecol-|

ogy and obstetrics will be Dr. Leon A. Chandler and Dr: Edward C. Lidikay. Dr. Thomas Johnson, who was resident physician in ear, nose and throat, was. made senior resident in that division. Dr. Thomas Shields became junior resident. ; Other appointments are those of Dr. Ogden D. Pinkerton, ophthalmology; Dr. John Young, re-ap-pointed in urology, and Dr. William B. Rossman, durology.

Dr. William N. Wishard Jr, Methodist Hospital Medical Staff

president, announced appointments |

to the staff advisory council at the hospital. : CL They are Drs. H. F. Beckman, Laure Carter; L. A. Ensminger, W. D. Gatch, William E. Gabe, Gerald PF. Gustafson, Murray Hadley, H. G. Hamer, E. Vernon Hahn, Edgar Kiser, Henry S. Leonard, Goethe Link, Rollin H. Moser. and C. H. McCaskey. Others on List | Others are John MacDonald, Robert Moore, P. E. McCown, H. O. Mertz, Walter P. Morton, Cleon Nafe, Ross Ottinger, E. E. Padgett, Glenn S. Pell, K. R. Ruddell, Ernest Rupel, Russell Sage, Matthew Winters, H. H. Wheeler, J. H, Warvel, H. A. Van Osdol, William N. Wish-

ard Sr. and William N. Wishard Jr. |

Staff division officers were also announced. They are: Drs. Leonard, chairman; David Sluss, secretary. Medicine, R. A. Solomon, chairman; E. F. Boggs, vice chairman; Clark Rogers, secretary. Pediatrics, Herbert F. Call, chairman. Neurology, Dr. Carter, chairman; L. H. Gilman, secretary. Urology, R. D. Howell, chairman; J. W. Hendricks, secretary. Orthopedic surgery, Dr. Ensminger, chairman; M. A. Page, secretary. Obstetrics, Dr. Gustafson, chairman; J. H. Hawk, secretary, General practitioners, Harry L. Foreman, chairman; O. P. Hannebaum, secretary.

EX-PUBLISHER DEAD

. GOSHEN, Ind. Jan. 22 (U. P)) — Thomas Albright Starr, 84, publisher. of the Goshen News at one-time and

later of the Toledo, O., Bee, died}

heré today. His last. publishing venture was at the turn ‘of the century

and he has operated a printing shop|

since then. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday.

Methodist Church Young Women’s Society. The founding of the Standard Bearers will be reviewed

by Mrs. Robert Francis, president.|’

A pageant in which the people of 17 countries in which missionary work is being carried on will be depicted in costume will be presented by the Irvington Standard Bearers. The evening session will be opened by the Rev. E. E. Aldrich, pastor of the Roberts Park Church. The principal speaker will be Miss Mabel Allen, a missionary on furlough from China. Services will be conducted by the Roosevelt Temple and Edgewood societies. Mrs. Charles A. McPheeter will sing a solo. Awards will be presented by Mrs. H. H. Elgin,

12 CHOSEN FOR {CITY HOSPITAL'S

| Walter W. Watson was appointed | an assistant in the Health Board.|.

Surgery, |

TRADEMARK OF 1457 INCLUDED IN DISPLAY

A copy of the first printer's trademark, that of Fust & Schoeffer of Germany in 1457, is included in a rare collection of ptinters’ marks now on exhibit in the Central Libraty. : Another trademark, that Bode or Bodius of France in 1507, is the earliest picture of a printing press. Included among the more modern frademarks are those of the University of Chicago, Minnesota

of J.

The Colder, the Verwer

Times Special IEA RR . RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 22. — One man here who didn’t mind the sub-zero weather which struck Richmond was Howard Gluys, engineer for the Hill Floral Products Co. : Mr. Gluys explained that the colder it gets, the easier it is to keep a greenhouse warm. He said there is not miich difference in warmth at 10 below zero or 25

Gluys said that as the mercury drops, steam forms frost and ice on the greenhouse glass, making a kind of blanket and filling in all the cracks and crevices : which allow cold air to enter, The colder it gets, the heavier the the frost, and, consequently, Mr.

‘Gluys said, the warmer the greenhouse. Of course, he added, “we are

By way of explanation, Mrs.

cir PAGE 7

0. E. BUTZ MOTHER

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie C. Butz, jnother of Ora E. Butz, Indiana Business College president, were to be in Deer Creek Township, Cass County, this afternoon. Mrsy Butz was 82 and died Saturday at the home of the daughter, Mrs. Howard D. Bone, Kokomo. Mrs. Butz was a resident of Cass

County until 1913 and after that made her. home in Walton and Kokomo.

and Loyola presses.

district secretary.

above. 2

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