Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1940 — Page 7

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young man of 19, very much in Ove with a girl of 17. She is very good looking: and says.she loves

me very much. She introduced me to her mother and fatheg and :

they 1 am @ very nice fellow. I have known her for t

8 year and have had quite a few dates with ber. . Everything went along fine until one of her girl friands got her § date with: her one dafe with her. He has an automobile and is teaching her to drive. Every time I ask her for a date she says she has a date With the other fellow, When I tell her that I am going to get a date with another girl she gets angry and says if I do she will Dever speak to me again. : 3 Her mother and father do not know ‘she is having dates with . the other fellow. I am just about ready to hop the next freight Out of town. - Please give me your advice as I am very uh 3 love.

Answer—Are you a man or a mouse? Here is a girl giving you the run-around and all you can think of doing is to hop the next freight out of town. Of course I know you don't mean this, but it does Hicats that your tendency is to run out on a situation rather ace {it. : I do not object to the girl's having a date with another fellow and neither should you. What I object to is the way she turns you down for him and then has the nerve to tell you that she won't Speak to you again if you go and do likewise, This is just too much. Go on and have another date. ‘Don’t threaten. Just do it. The girl never will put any value on you unless yousshow moge spunk. So her parents consider you to.be a nice fellow? Well,"that doesn’t make you very exciting, does it? Please notice that she is turning you down. for the man she can’t tell her parents about. Papa and Mama's choice seldom rates very high in a girl's estimation, Don't take your love for her so seriously. There are plenty of other girls just as. attractive. When you discover this fact, the girl will have to work harder to gain your favor. As it is you're a sure thing and she can treat you as she pleases and get away with it. Dependable Sandy. He'll complain, but he won't do anything about it. Is that the reputation you want to have with the ladies? 2 » 2. # ” 2

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I have a girl friend who is very much in love with a young man. He says he is in love with her, too. They have gone together off and on for three years. Last year they found out that they were fourth cousins. Now he says that although he loves her more than any other girl he cannot marry her because of their being cousins. Would you advise a marriage between fourth cousins? : B.J. Answer—I should say that the relationship is too remote to mat

ter. if the young man is really in love. But it does furnish hi’ with

an excuse for avoiding a marriage which obviously he does not want. ‘ JANE JORDAN,

; Put probl i lett 3 Jordan who will answer you Your QUOItIon thle greg Bot

brother who is 26. Since then I have only had.

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Democratic Women Games Party Set

' To Hear Book Review

tonight following. a dinner meeting Souity Young Women’s Democratic|dames Wallace Buenting,

Lin

president, will preside.’ and Alice and Jean Willard.

i For Thoughtful Buyers

FASHION GUILD

The Town Trotters Club will have : a Games Party Thursday at the Mrs. Olive Enslen Tindeér will re- home of Miss Mae O'Dell, 1527 N. view “All the Tomorrows” (Babson) [Gale St. Guests will include MesJoseph

Club of Marion County at the Hotel |Askren, Stanley Call, Jarrett Wise- ~ Miss Marie Lienhart, new|man and the Misses Barbara Hale

n jones To Be Feted

The White Cross Music Guild will entertain at a reception tonight for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jones in the Florentine Foor of the Claypool

| Hotel following Mr, Jones’ concert

at the Mura: Theater. The concert is sponsored by the guild. .. = Ushers at ‘he reception will include Mesdar ies Jesse Webb, D. H. Bishop, E. B. Smith, Henry Leighton, Francis Malbeuf, F. Eugene Thornburgh, . Dorothy Jackson, Caroyln Ayr:s Turner, Fred H. Schmidt, Joh: A. Schneider, J. J. Rosberg, O. ![I. Richardson, Oscar Burghard, R. A. Bridges, Robert Mathers, Har: 7 Beebe, A. 1B. Lasley, R. L. Dunawa; , J. H. Trunkey, Louis E. Shott, R. E. Von Spreckelsen and Lloyd I McInturf and the Misses Betty 3enson, Mary Louise Lee, Victoria . fontani and Frances Arnold. vi ABH oh . Mr. Jones will arrive this afternoon ky Plane irom. Asheville, N. C., where he ‘sar z lsst- night. Mrs. Will C. Hitz ‘is iresident of the Music Giuld. El

FOOD By. Mrs, Goynor Maddox

KINKKU, ROAST pork, is the national dish of Finland. Why not try it at one cf your large dinner parties 8. Kinkku or Tirlani’s Roast Pork 10-pound leg of iresh pork. 2 tablespoons epared mustard. 1 tablespoon g:izar. 3% cup bread :rumbs. Cooked prune, Roast potatoe? - Fresh or cann:d pineapple.

Order your fwesk: pork in advance and ask the butcher to “cure” it" slightly for you, by marinating in sit water for three or four days, Then at home, boil the slightly curid bork in water, allowing about 3 hour to the pound. When tender, r¢ nove from water, skin, and cover vith prepared mustard, s and kreaccrumbs. Then roast in moderatzly hot oven (400 degrees F.) for ore-lour., Serve on great platter garrished with prunes, pineapples and roast potatoes. : 2 a 2 WITH THIS party dish the Finns always serve a turnip casserole. Boil the turnips, then mash. Season with milk, nutmeg, sugar| and salt.- Mix wth breadcrumbs. Place in casserole oi “baking dish, sprinkle brealicrumbs ion top and dot with butter. Zaky until brown. Serve with sweet nickies. A dessert in Finland would be either a whip of oruaes, of cranberries or Arctic Lrambleberries. The berries or prunes are forced through a sieve snd then mixed with heavy whipped cream.

TP . EVENTS . SORORITIES Elector Ghapter, - Verus Cordis. 6:30 p. m. Wed. Hamilton Food Shop. Valentine dinner for husbands. Mrs. Lee Reed, chairman.

Alpha Chapter, Zeta Beta ‘Chi. 7:30

Pp. m. Wed. ZXotel Lincoln. Clarence Efroymson, guest speaker, “The Utopia Behind the Stockade.” fx ]

CARD PARTIES.

Service Unit 128. Fillow slip card party. 1:30 p. m. Wed. American Legion Hall, Oaklandon. Mothers of Ben Davis High School pupils. 8 p. m. S2;. Parmenter's Garage, Ben Davis, For the benefit of the grade sci200l basketball

team. ay CLUE

Y. A. M. Today. Miss Dorothy Beckerich, 3319 College Ave, hostess. . ae

QUESTION BOX

Q—What is meani hy “waterless cooking?” : A—This method is designed to cook vegetables in their own juices without the addition of water. It prevents loss in focd value, pars ticularly minerals 11d vitamins, which occurs when tl ¢ cooking water is thrown away. The method Is unsuited to certain types of vegetables—the so-called - :trong-juiced vegetables and the gri¢n vegetables;

Astounding to artists, but explicable by: science, was the remarke able similarity in paintings exhibited in Pittsburgh by Eleanor Arnold Nussbaum and Bernita Arnold, identical twins. Although separated for more than a year, the two sisters had identical backgrounds and color selections.

painted works with almost

STUDY BEGUNY|

ACCIDENT GROUP

7 Chairmen Named for Work; ‘Eye Safety’ Topic Of. Dinner Talk.

"An Intensive study of traffic hazards in the city was begun today by committees-of -the Indianapolis Accident Prevention Council. The city was divided into seven Zones and a chairman for each was named at the council’s. meeting last night in the Hotel Washington. “At the same time, President E. C,

[| | Forsythe was authorized to name a

.{ committee to work toward a merger

| of the council with: the older Citi-

|2ens . Safety Council. The latter

| | group, which devotes its efforts to

{traffic safety alone, is expected to ‘| discuss: the. possibility of a merger {at its meeting tomorrow night. 1-1 +: Eyes Used in Plea 4 T. D. Hayden, Chicago eye safety

1 |expert who: spoke at the Accident

Prevention .Council dinner last night, presented each member with a glass eye. a - He urged that these be carried in the members’ pockets and shown to factory workmen failing to protect their eyes with goggles while work|ivg on dangerous machinery. . He said the National Safety Council reports that 72 per cent of all eye injuries occur on jobs commonly regarded as nonhagardous to eyes. - Plans were discussed for a series ‘|of home safety educational meetings |in various: communities throughout the city. . ; The zones into which the city was divided for the traffic:hazard study, and their chairmen, are: .Zone 1—All north of 38th St. Howard . Evans, U. S.. Rubber Co.; Zone 2—West of Meridian St. between 16th and 38th Sts., W. J. Dor-

LOCAL DEATHS

sett, Prest-O-Lite Co.; Zone 3— East of Meridian: St. between 16th and 38th Sts, Walter, Baxter, J. J. Madden :Co.; Zone 4—West of White River between 16th and Morris Sts., Earl Green, Chevrolet Com-

Tobias Roch 1

Roch Iron Works, which later combined with the Engineering Metal Products Corp., died yesterday at his home, 1644 College Ave.

Mr. Roch, who was 83, came to Indianapolis in 1881 after working as an iron worker and locksmith in his native home in Bavaria and other European cities. He retired in 1929 and was a member of the Zion Evangelical Church, Center Lodge, F. and A. M., Indianapolis Chapter 5, R. A. M., the Bavarian Society, and the Indianapolis Liederkranz. He was a trustee of the General Protestant Orphans’ Home.

The services will be at 2 p. m.

burial at Crown Hill. Survivors include his wife, Lilly; three daughters, Mrs. Lena Perrine, Mrs. Lillian Schmalfeldt and Miss Anna E. Roch; a son, George H, and four granddaughters, Miss Alice Perrine, Miss Charlotte Perrine, Miss Frieda A. Schmalfeldt, and Miss Esther Schmalfeldt; three grandsons, Richard, Perrine, David. and Gerald Roch, and one greatgrandson, Terry K. Perrine.

Robert E. Creighton

Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Robert E. Creighton, vice president of the

Justarday at his home, 3725 Ruckle

A native of Springfield, O., Mr. Creighton was 57. He attended the Anderson, Ind., public schools and Central Normal College. He was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, an officer of the Calvin Prather Lodge, F. and A. M.,, a member of the Scottish Rite and the Shrine, and was a past patron of the Netti Ransford Chapter, O. E. 8. Surviving are his wife, Edith; two brothers, Percy, of Urbana, Ill., and Paul of Cleveland, O., and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Smith of Richfons am Mrs. Guila Roher, Dayn, O,

William Henry Holt

home, 216 Minkner St. Mr. Holt, who was 78, was a native of Mud Lake, Ind. : The 3 p. m. services will be at the Conkle Funeral Home, 193¢ W. Michigan St. Burial will follow at Floral Park. Survivorse include

Vonnegut Moulder Corp., who died Home at Cine

ret

Miss Lillian Jennie Johnson

Tobias Roch, founder of the T.| Miss Lillian Jennie Johnson, resident of Indianapolis for 23 years, died yesterday at her home, 1523 W. New York St. She had been employed by the Link-Belt Co. for 17 years. ‘A native of Washington, Ind., Miss Johmson was 47. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church. Services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow at 1:30 p. m,, with. the Rev. George Kimsey officiating. Burial will . follow at Crown Hill, Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lola Abbott, Dayton, O., and Mrs. Clara Rose, Indianapolis, and a brother,

Luther Johnson, also of IndianThursday at the residence With|anclis Lan.

Harry H. Wiesehahn

Services were to be held today for Harry H. Wiesehahn, chief of special police at the Indiana National Bank since 1920, who died Sunday. He was 58. ' A native of Groesbeck, O., Mr. Wiesehahn moved to Indianapalis| in 1918. He: lived at 5811 E. 10th St. He was a member of the Brookside Lodge 720, F. & A. M. Services were to be at 4 p. m. at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will follow additional services at the Charles A. Miller Funeral ati tomorrow at

p. m. 2 Survivors include his wife, Bess; two daughters, Miller and Mrs. Dorothy Hodge, both of Indianapolis; a son, Harry P. Wiesehahn, Harvey, Ill, and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Fannie E. Hemphill

Services were held here at 10:30 today for Mrs. Fannie E, Hemphill, of Franklin, Ind, former resident of Indianapolis, who died Sunday. Mrs. Hemphill, who was 83, lived here for more than 50 years, before urning to Franklin, Services were held at the Royster & Askin Funeral home. Burial is to be at Franklin. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. C. A. Mueller, of Indianapolis; a son,| 3 Harry E. Hemphill, of Greenup, Ill; _ Services will be conducted to-|two sisters, Mrs, John Parkhurst and morrow for Willam Henry Holt, |Mrs. Ruth C. Hanna, both of In-| : resident of Indianapolis for many|dianapolis, and a brother, A, A.| i years, who died yesterday at his|Blizzard, of Franklin. ;

Mrs.

COLLAPSES WATCHING FIRE. DAMAGE HOME

Cr ————

As he watched firemen bi ttle a

Melen W.

mercial Body Works; Zone 5-~White River to State Ave, between 16th

George J. Mayer Co.; Zone 6—East from State Ave. between 16th and Prospect” Sts, Harold Schuman, Fairmount Glass Co., and Zone 7— All south of Prospect St., C. M. Richards, Chapman Price Steel Co. Film On Program Mr. Forsythe, safety engineer of the American Mutual Liability Insurance Co., also named the following other committees: yo Traffic engineering—H. C. Atkins, E. C. Atkins & Co.; Carl Herschel and Simon Hale, both of U. S. Rubber Co. and Evan B. Walker, Indianapolis Railways. Traffic education—L. Kopplemeier, Lumbermen’s Mutual Casualty Co.; Ross Klein, Employees Mutual Insurance Co. of Warsaw, and G. T. Ball, Indiana Lumbermen’s Mutual _ {Insurance Co. Trafic enforcement—O. W. Nester, Polar Ice & Fuel Co.; Mr. Forsythe; J. A. Mason, Allison En-

dianapolis Glove Co., and J. IL. Murray, attorney.

dustry,” produced by the Better

shown “at the’ dimmer. film’s premiere. ‘The council members participated in a safety broad-

cast at which Dick’ Powell, movie star, was master of ceremonies.

BIDS ASKED ON SEVEN BRIDGES, TWO ROADS

Bids on contracts for construction of seven highway bridges and two road paving projects costing more than $800,000 will be received by the State Highway Commission Feb. 27. The construction work is listed for roads in 11 counties. One of the major projects on the program includes a dual lane grade separation on Road 20 under the Pere Mar» quette Railroad in La Porte County. Other projects are scattered over northern Indiana counties.

and Prospect Sts., Clark Swinehart, 25

gineering Co.; L. W. Yancy, In-|-

A motion picture, “Eyes in In-|

Vision - Institute of New York, was| It was the| .;-

Lyman Beecher Stowe . . . friend of Mark Twain,

Lyman Beecher Stowe, grandson of Harriet Beecher Stowe will address the Indianapolis English Teachers’ Club in the World War Memorial auditorium tomorrow. Mr. Stowe’s subject will be “Mark Twain—Tragic Humorist.” Mr. Stowe became acquainted with the humorist in New York following his graduation from Harvard in 1904, where he was a classmate of President Roose velt. He is a great-hephew of Henry Ward Beecher, who was at one time pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church here.

400 FIRMS IN CITY DISPLAY PRODUCTS

Products of about 400 firms are on display at the third annual purchasing agents’ show which opened at noon today at the Manufacturers’ Building at the State Fair Grounds. The official opening of the show followed a luncheon of the Purchasing Agents’ Association of Indianapolis, show sponsor, with George C. Mercer, president, presiding. The exhibit will close Friday night, after daily sessions from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. The association Conese a total attendance of about

For the first three days, attendance will be limited to executives, superintendents, purchasing agents, foremen and others directly concerned with the field. Dwight 8. Ritter is chairman of the show committee. Association officers include, beside Mr. Mercer, Thomas A. Scanlon, vice president; George L. Stalker, secretary, and

4 |day in an in : i |address at the Rotary Club lunchi |eon at’ the Claypool Hotel.

taking some of the forts

| GEN FINLAND

Writer Tells Rotary Soviet Probably will Dominate All Baltic Area.

The Mahyerheist Line is “giving and when Finland goes .it will be “just. like that,” Miss Paula LeCler, foreign correspondent, declared tofew preceding her

Miss: LeCler, who has . just re-

: turned from Europe where she

visited the. warring countries, said she could bee 2 little chance . for already has announced on the Mannerheim Line, and although the number reported taken ‘may be exaggerated, they wouldn’t be saying that without some basis,” she said. “Where there is smoke there is fire. “Finland has all her manpower at the front now, and when that gives out, Finland will be no more.” * Miss LeCler said she felt that aid to Finland must come in greater quantities than at present, and that she- doubted now if anything could be done, : ls She predicted that when Russia takes Finland, she will dominate Norway and Sweden, just as she has Latvia and Estonia. : ; Miss LeCler said she felt that de‘spite Sumner Welles and all the peace moves, there will ‘be no armistice before late summer anyway. 4 . “France and England aren't going to stop now. with a status quo—a status quo that means continued aggression,” she declared, . 2 .She added that she-felt this coun try should stay out of the war, but that it should be militarily prepared for any eventuality and that compulsory military training should be required. :

SCIENCE DEAN DIES AT NOTRE DAME U.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 13.—~The Rev. Francis. Wenninger, C. S. C., who was ordained in 1916 and head of the Notre Dame University College of Science, died yesterday. He was 51, : : A native of Austria, he came to the United States when a boy. Following his ordainment he taught at Notre Dame for ‘several years be= fore going to Vienna where he received his doctors degree with high honors. : : : Upon his return he was appointed dean of the college of science, a po=

Louie. Moller, treasurer.

sition he held for several years.

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three half-brothers, John T. Morgan of California, George Morgan and Frank Hollis, of Indianapolis, and one. half-sister, Mrs. Otto Strawder, also of Indianapolis,

blaze in the attic of his horie, 942 Maple St, today, Herman Brown collapsed from a heart attecizs and was taken to City Hospite! His condition. was. tose hed ast ir. : . The fire was discovered by a Mrs. Margaret E. Elmore |nesighbor in'the atfic of the -ouble

Mrs. Margaret E. Elmore, native|Ouse. Mr. and Mrs. Brow: and of Martinsville and resident - of| Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Sween:, ocIndianapolls for 50 years, died|Cupants of the other side, wie not yesterday at her home, 1944 N, Dear. | endangered.” Ne th born St. She was 69. |" Fireman Earl Handwork of Com-| Surviving are her husband, John;|Pany 17,.fell off the roof while two nieces, Mrs. Robert Threm and|fighting the fire, but required no a Miss Lena Geyer; a nephew, Ernest| medical attention and returned ‘to the cala'y value of| Geyer, and one grandniece, Miss|his post. Firemen said the blaze I Helen Geyer, all of Indianapolis. The|started near the chimney flue and services are to be at 2 p. m. to-|that the property damage wes bemorrow at the residence. “| tween $150 and $200. ;

Strong-juiced vegeta'iecs such as cabbage, brusssels sprct ts, caulifiower, turnips and on(ns, contain volatile flavors which thould be al-: lowed to escape in oifer to insure a palatable product. Green vegetables, if cooked in ¢ tightly cove ered container, becore brownish and unattractive in “:ilor because they contain volatile a: ds which, if not allowed to escape change the green chlorophyll of tlie. vegetable ith compound having a brownish| color. i

= Q—What is i .- avocados?

A—Abo of Onion ut 1200 calorie per pound. toe and shank

Q—Which have the est wea: n itn Blasi: qualities, percale or muslin ane Qine. ¥ A~—This is a debatalle ‘question. Although many fine :3eetings of carded yarns are now. jeing called percale, the standard percale is sheeting with a count of 200 or more threads to the inci made from combed yarns. A good tuality percale is light in weight =r d luxurious in appearance, but will 1 robably not give so ‘many -launderinigs as will the heavier muslin. Muslin in the betiap grades gives excellent serv- ° ce, eaper than 1 rea and Noy Sing usually “withstands rire en ; esiery oe launderings than does pe ‘cale. ular employment. . Ee SS ———— A —— { . X ° «0 $: y Su Cc iT I IE : Your inquiries solicited. rst J|College President 1 .

Guest at Luncheon] | LO THEY a vp 1H wets Coege mvs + sme of ||| | INDIANA TRUST , COMPANY

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Alumnae here include Vrs. William Diddel, Mrs, Williar1. P, Evans, Mrs, Edward Fillion, Mi: James|| Hurt, Mrs. Scott Legge, 11s. J. K. Lilly IIT and Miss Jane liezumont. Students from here are 1 ss Judith Preston, Miss Jane Johr:ion, Miss Margaret Woblemuth ::.d Betsy Jane Wolf.

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