Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1940 — Page 21

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RIDAY, FEB. 2, 1940

Indiana Alumnae Are to Join . DePauw Chapter Celebration Of State Day at Columbia Club

The state alumnae organization of ALPHA PHI SORORITY will Join with Gamma Chapter at DePauw University to celebrate State Day A

Feb. 24 at the Columbia Club.

Will be assisted by Misses Ruth , Helen Bates, Betty Van Ness and Beth Huering. : Mrs. Lucille MacDonald, chairman of the program committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Charles Josey, Ruth S. Mintzer, R. H. Northway, Misses Grace Schneider, Marfan - Pfitzner and Martha Jane Talley, . The program will include a scholarship award to a girl in each class in the DePauw chapter who

Mrs. Bruce McIntosh, state president and arrangements chairman

has shown the greatest scholastic]

improvement during the past year, & memorial to Mrs. Rose Ludlow,

_ founder of Gamma Chapter, and an

address by Mrs. Ralph M. Strader of Evanston, Ill, national vice president.

In charge of the luncheon to be held at 1 p. m. are Mrs. Wood C. Moll, -chairman, Mesdames Merrill

| Esterline, Don Walker, J. H. Cly-

| mer and the Misses Mary Alice

— |

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x

Will Hold Tea

The Indianapolis Phi Mu Alum- | |nae Association will entertain new members at a tea at 4 p. m. Sunday in the D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. by

Mrs. Raymond Toler is chair man of the tea committee, assist-

ed by Mrs. B. W. Whaley, Mrs. Wal-

Phi Mu Group

PATTERN 940 CHEERY APRON HAS

A DOUBLE PANEL HERE'S A “Polly put the kettle on” style that will entrance you with its crisp, fresh good looks. Claire Tilden proves that fashion can enter through the kitchen with this gay apron, Pattern 940. Such a: pretty style that you'll want to make

[Food Stamps

Claycomb, Jane Elkins, Elise Fleager and Virginia Hart. Mrs. Robert Horn, decorations chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Ed Diederich, Ray D. Grimes, Wendell P. Coler, Misses Marjorie McWilliams, Peggy Webb, Alice Hamkins, Halcyon Mendenhall and Julie Romeiser, : |

Mrs. Ted Philpott is in charge of the dance. She will be assisted by Mesdames Harry McColly, J. C. Carter, Marian E. Ensley, Misses Jean Revenaugh, Carolyn Dixon, Jayne

ter Alfke and Miss Sarah Hénning. Mrs. Ross Coffin will preside at the tea table, 3 - Officers of the Purdue University Chapter who will attend are "the Misses Charlotte Lochner, Gladys Cox, Martha Ellis and Jane Weaver.

Mr. and’ Mrs. Sherer Are on Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon

several in each version, some to keep yourself, others to give to housekeeping friends. They just take a jiffy to make, with straight panelled lines and few pattern parts, and with the Sewing

needle just what to do. Make the straps in one piece with the sidefront panels, as in Apron B, and have a low, scalloped neckline. Cut the center panels and the pockets on the bias, as shown in Apron A, with the plastron over the straps.

Guide to tell your scissors and

Burris, Vera Lingamon and Julia Gregg. =

Mesdames Thomas Jenkins, Richard Boatman, James Ruddell, Frances Cornell and J. Mason King. Robert Seward is in charge of publicity, assisted by Mrs. Neel Grider and Misses Betty Condit, Ruth Kyle and Betty Howe.

Sherer are on a wedding trip following their wedding yesterday morning in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. They will live in Indianapolis. The bride was Miss Mildred Alexa Gallagher, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Gallagher, Attendants at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John V. Carton.

On the scholarship committee are

Mrs.

oN

BETTY GAY

5E WASHINGTON ST.

the sides are nicely built up for a

Perky ruffling at the edges will add a refreshing touch. See how

smooth, trim fit, and notice the “stay-put,” crisscross straps. Do hurry before spring housecleaning comes along and stitch up a good supply of aprons. : Pattern 940 is cut in sizes small, medium and large. Small Size, view B, requires 21% yards 35-inch fabric; view A, 3 yards 35-inch fabric and 2% yards ruffling. | Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size,

name, address and style number.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 18 in love with a married man of 29 years old. He has three children. I have known him about four years. My mother tries to stop me from seeing him and I tell her that I will stop, but as time passes I just have to see him. He says he likes me| a lot. I have gone with a few others but none can take his place. I have tried so hard to forget him but just can’t. He says he is going to get a divorce in March which I hope he does. It is impossible for me to forget him. Please tell me what to do. BROKEN HEARTED,

Answer—The other day I read that courting a married man was like shooting birds on the ground, and it struck me that there was considerable truth in the statement. Only a very poor shot would be tempted by game which requires so little skill. To bring a gun-shy bachelor to earth and charm him into the idea of building a nest for you is an achievement of which any woman may well be proud. Only a girl who doubts her ability to land one can be content with less. . A girl who is low in self-esteem is often self-conscious before a bachelor. She hesitates to be herself for fear he will think she is “running after him. In [other words she is afraid to let him think because she secretly fears she isn’t worth the effort. Her stand-offish attitude pushes him away. : Rk . On the other hand she feels more at ease before a married man because he already is saddled with responsibility and —~ one expects him to assume any more. This fact makes her able to drop the stiff, shy manner she shows to the bachelor. : Some girls find it exciting to court a man who belongs to another woman. Usually they are girls who resent their father’s| devotion to their mother and feel that they are insufficiently loved by their parents. To discommode any woman affords a symbolic sort of revenge on their mothers. The fact that your mother opposes you in your love affair may account for your stubborn clinging to a mistaken oal. ; 5 Bring your intelligence to bear upon your problem. Admit the fact that “I can’t” simply means “I won’t.” Raise your| self-esteem and try your prowess on game more difficult to land. You can if you will. Remember that. |

Note to Mrs. J. R.—I fo not have the address of the old lady who signed herself “In Trouble.” I haven't the least idea who she is or where she lives. In case she sees this note and will send her name and address, I will be glad to forward your postal card to her. JANE JORDAN.

| 2 Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

that she expects a man|to take the responsibility for her drop ’

School Women | To Meet Here

The Indiana School Women's Club will hold a guest day meeting at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Erie Mark, South Bend, president, will preside. Dr. Nels A. Bengston, faculty

member in the geography department at the University of Nebraska,

CORNED |

will talk on “Oil Industry of Mexico.” Committee reports will be heard and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m.

Hostess Named Mrs. George Harris was to entertain the welfare committee of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary today at a luncheon. Mrs. Fred Earhart was

to be hostess. The visiting committee met yesterday for luncheon with Mrs. William Hoefgen. Mrs. Mary Spratt was chairman.

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BAR

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° Are you unprepared for 8 anemergency? You may have cans on the shelves—but have

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"To Be Studied By Clubs Here

| The Indianapolis ' Council of Women wil Ilconsider the ingorsement of the food stamp plan as a means of reducing prices paid by Center Township relief clients at its monthly meeting Tuesday -morning in Ayres auditorium. 4 The Council Board indorsed the plan this week and will present it for group action Tuesday. The plan involves the issuance of stamps to persons receiving public assistance in order that they may trade them for surplus foods. Tentative approval for adoption of the Federal Surplus Commodities Corp.’s food stamp plan has been given by the nine township trustees of Marion County and a subcommittee of three trustees was named early in January to seek satisfactory agreements with retail merchants, wholesale food dealers, banks and the State Department of Public Welfare. A revolving fund of $75,000 is needed to

system. : : Would Be Given Stamps

Under the plan commodities would be sold to grocers. WPA workers or other government relief employees would be-able to purchase orange stamps, good for any article at a general store, including household goods, and with each $1 worth of the orange stamps, 50 cents worth of blue stamps would be given. The blue stamps could be used only for the purchase of food that is listed at grocery stores as surplus food commodities by the Federal Government. Direct relief clients would get relief orders as usual from the trustees but in addition would be given blue stamps equal to half the amount of the order. Mrs. George P. Ruth will discuss the stamp plan and present the resolution for indorsement.

Ask Sanatorium Funds

The council board has voted to send letters to the County Commissioners asking that $13,600 be

given to the Marion County Tuber-

culosis Sanatorium to open the children’s ward recently closed at the hospital. Howard M. Meyer, attorney and head of the Department of Indiana, American Legion, committee on unAmerican activities, will talk on “Peace or Perish.” Mr. Meyer has served as dean of counselors of the Boys State held annually by the Legion. Mrs. J. H. Armington, head of the human relations-world

peace committee, will present Mr.

Meyer. B. E. Sackett to Speak

B. Edwin Sackett, special agent of the FBI, will speak at the afternoon session. Luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m. Miss Gertrude M. Coogan, Chicago, business a..alyst, will speak at the morning session on “Money and Our Constitution.” Mrs. C. V. Vawter, recreation committee head, and Mrs. E. E. Padgett, extension chairman, will report. Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn, consumers group chairman, will talk on the duties of the Egg Control Board. : ?

Group to Hew Review of Book

Miss Grace Hutchings will review “Musical Vienna” (Ewen) at the dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Monday of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor sorority. Mrs. C. A. Pfafflin, 1844 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Max Critchfield, Miss Dorothy Richardson and Mrs. Alfred Brandt. Mrs. F. V. Overman will show motion pictures of Vienna. A musical program will be pre-

‘sented to supplement and illustrate] &

the review.

p RSL AY

Ion the right ones? Kingan’s Corned

eef Hash,

for instance, a delicious

dish —ready to heat and serve! It . has such high quality ingredients, so igh quali I seasoned,

it makes a

grand meal and a sure

hit every time! Order today!

Kel y f2 2 :

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operate the stamp :

|Delta Tau Mothers Hear Book Review|

Mrs. Maude Lucas Rumpler will review. “Imperial Twilight” (Bertita Harding) Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’. Club. Mrs. L. S. Hallam and Mrs. George Scott will play violin duets, accompanied by Mrs. Norvin Strick-

land. Mrs. Harry E. Yockey is lunchon hostess, assisted by Mesdames A. S. Coffin, Bertha Hulett, E. G. Prosch, W. A. Sutphin, Clarence N. Warren and M. L. Pitcher.

Dr. Winters to Speak

Dr, Matthew Winters will talk on “Health” at the John Strange P.-T. A, meeting at 8 p. m. Friday, Feb. 9. Mrs, Estrelle Brunson’s pupils will present a Founders’ Day. program.

Use Our Budget No Carrying Charge!

Courtesy

_ PAGE 21" SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta, - Wed. eve. Miss Anna Lou Roult, 3165 Kenwood, hostess. Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta. 8 p. m,

Mon. Hoosier: Athletic Club. Business meeting.

LODGES

Busy Bee Club of Druids. 8:30 p. m. Sat. Mrs. Fred Young, 5501 W. Morris, hostess. Mrs. James Lynch will assist. : Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. E. 8. Mrs. Helen Ruskaup, Til Dorman, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Mildred Shingler to preside at business meeting. + CLUBS : J. I. F, PF. Tonight, . Miss Sally Vaught, 2025 N. Alabama, hostess. Officers’ Wives Club, Indiana National Guard. 1 p. m. Mon. Naval Armory. Luncheon bridge.

" Mon.

LAA]

NOW ... BUY FOR NEXT YEAR

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