Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1940 — Page 11
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
ANS CAN BE A lot more than that if you search your Plain vegetables, boiled or steamed and served with r and salt and pepper are always good, of course. But times when a little variation on the vegetable theme
1 teaspoon grated onion 14 cup dry sifted bread crumbs
cooked green beans medium thick white
grated American
juice from cooked beans. Save part of Jules. for making To heated white sauce, add grated cheese and grated in the beans. Turn into buttered baking dish. Cover
14 cup butter or bacon fat, for seasoning
and slice vegetables. Melt butter in skillet. When hot, add ables. Season with salt and pepper. Brown for about gs, turning carefully. Then cover and steam until tender. Tomatoes ‘een tomatoes or very firm ripe ones. Slice into half-inch . Do not peel. Season both sides with salt and pepper. slice in flour. Fry in small amount of fai until browned on 8. Grand with cold meat,
JANE JORDAN—I came to you a few weeks ago with and appreciated your advice but it didn’t help the My husband had been going with a girl for several years | T had just found it out. When I offered him his choice between chose to stay with me and promised everything imaginable, of which he didn’t do. were happy for several weeks but then I received two letters is girl saying she’s never get over it and was drinking herself
He said he didn’t love her but couldn't forget her. Then a she works for came here and jumped all over my husband ed him to keep out of his business. My husband hasn't been the same since and I know he has gone 0 her.’ Now he wants to leave. He says he can’t fight this out t always before when he left home she went with him. I love r than my own life and he knows it. I can't eat or sleep little. He says he doesn’t know what he wants but wants to and tight this out. He tells me now he doesn't know he loves me or not. keeps saying he wouldn't hurt me for the world, but then thinks about her every minute that he is with me. Please hat to do as I am desperate and nearly crazy. DISCOURAGED. 8 = 8 82 8 =
or: It has taken years for this situation to roll up and you : t it to unroll in a few weeks’ time. Something out of the s sure to rise up and smite you. After your reconciliation it rst the disappointed and deserted girl and second the emwhom she incited to defend her. All in all it stirred your up again. ‘man likes to have another man jump him about his private anors. It hurts his masculine pride to be threatened ana ‘ground like a small, rebellious boy. If your husband had a ring father, he would be doubly irritated by the employer's which may have stirred defiant attitudes which he neld toauthority in the past. ha is confused and doesn’t know what he wants. are too mixed for him to decipher, and he wants to escape from © I don’t know what you can do but stand by until the smoke is last explosion has cleared away. yd while you wait, must you think about your trouble every ( minute? Can’t you occupy yourself with something else for ] I know that the whole thing seems like a matter of life Dein to you now, but just the same if the worst came to the and you got a divorce you still could build a new life for yourOther women have, Maybe if you started to lay a few plans ‘new life now it would ease your tension and give your husband e to recover him equilibrium. After all, isn't it just a little g for him to have two women so crazy about him? JANE JORDAN, mrsrm——
: Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan Wi will answer : your Fl in this column dail
[EIT1S
His mo-
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} der: traveling, resorting, working. de; making it in silk cotton resistant linen, perhaps smart checked design. The. geved top which youthfully
, Jacket or tucked-in blouse ‘you decide to add the js, place tiiem high for
the young-and-free shape e and collar—so flatge edges of the jacket are ed, and there are darts fit. An easy dressmak-
“this style by using bright a the collar, sleeves, pockets
spring-into-summer outl never tire of wearing! | 099 is cut in misses’ sizes
ag st. cents (15¢) in coins pattern. Write clearly size, dress and style number.
NOW | EAT BRAN AND
ourself why thousands d to this new form of de by National Biscuit . It is the result of a ss of double-milling her breaks down the making it less likely ating. Try this tasty, to help relieve con-. A caused by too little
apparel. The smart hostess gown derived from vinylite resin.
self, along with the silk worm
extra instead of featured player picture,
the star. commonplace materials as coal,
Today the beaker,
duce clothes in all categories.
By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—The steer, with his supply of leather for shoes and accessories, now finds him-
sheep, relegated by modern chemistry to the role of
In the drama of modern fabrics, the chemist is And his supporting cast includes such «air, limestone, sour milk, tar, carbolic acid. Fashion-mindéd eves have turned away from the loom, the spinning jenny and the flying shuttle. the retort, the high vacuum evaporator, the centrifuge and the test tube pro-
Handbags and other accessories are made from
The evening gown (inset), is made of fiber glass, ‘a finely spun glass fabric also used for curtain materials, neckties and other wearing
(right) is of vinyon, a new fabric
as dresses.
and the woolly
in the fashion | material that’s
salt, water,
coats.
thetic materials,
might very well
Aside from the smartness and beauty
‘Chic at a Low Price’ Is Theme of Modern Druina Of Fabrics, With Chemist in Starring Role
| Greta Claussen wears a suit made from cotton linters mixed with a solution of acetic acid and acetic anhydride.
lucite, derived from anthracite. Materials of spun glass are used for curtains and accessories as well Nylon, of coal, air and water, fashions brush bristles as well as stockings which are reputed to have better wearing qualities than silk ones. Vinyon, derived from vinylite resin," compounded - from natural gas, coal oil, salt and air, produces a
handsome enough to make a silk
worm decide that now’s the time to turn. The possible uses of vinylite are so widespread, as a matter of fact, that even the chemists who created it won't attempt to guess how or where it will turn up next. At the moment, in pliable forms, it’s used for suspenders, garters, shoes, shower curtains, rain-
of synthey have an interesting appeal
to the budget-minded. Chic at a price—low price—
be their motto.
The KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA
in Ayres’ Auditorium.
Hostesses at Salon Chosen
Edward K. Williams, Nashville, Ind, will give the gallery talk at the Hoosier Art Salon exhibition in Block’s auditorium aft 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, C. Curry Bohm, Nashville, Ind, was to appear on the program today.
Saturday a tour for children will be conducted. Mrs. Kathryn Grow Blasingham, Indianapolis artists, has arranged the gallery tours. Members of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs Chorus with Mrs. I. E. Chapman, director, and the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild with Mrs. Frank Madden in charge, will be hostesses at the exhibition tomorrow. - Saturday the St. Clair Literary Club of which Mrs, J. Blaine Hoffman is president will have charge. The Multum in Parvo Club, Mrs! Orville Stone, president, was to be in charge today. The Grolier Fine Arts Club, Mrs. E! §. Farmer, president, and members of the P.-T. A. Council, Mrs. George Clark, president, were salon hostesses yesterday. Included in next week’s schedule will be The New Century Club, Mrs. Lewis A. Kirch, president, and the International Study Club, Mrs. J. F. Hoffman, president, Monday; Municipal Gardens Club of the Woman's Department Club, Mrs. P. W. Oren, chairman, Tuesday; Art Students’ League, Irvington Union of Clubs, the Home Economics Club, Mrs. Paul Stokes, president, Wednesday. In charge Thursday will be the Daughters of Isabella, Mrs. James
|Ryan, president, and the Monday
Club, Mrs. Ernest B. Thompson, president, and Friday, March 8, the Federation of Art Clubs, the Inter Nos Club, Mrs. Bruce E. Kershner,
| president, and the Magazine Club,
Mrs. A. R. Tomlin, president.
Easter Theme Of Meet Here
“Easter—Before and After” will be the theme of a retreat to be held by the Council of Federated Church Women of Indianapolis at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Broadway Methodist Church. The theme will be developed in seven ways, “The Path to Easter,” “The Easter Story,” “The After
|Glow,” “The Living Church,” “Fel-
lowship of the Spirit,” “Units of Power” and “Tc the Ends of the Faith.” The Spiritual Life Department of the council will have charge of the retreat. Mrs, Orien W. Fifer, department chairman, will give the Call t)» Worship and preside. Taking part in the presentation of the theme will be Mesdames S. J. Hatfield, Merle Sidener, Josephine Stearns, J. A. Schumacher, Ernst Piepenbrok, H. C. Rontinger and L. T. Freeland. Miss Florence E. Lenham will direct meditation, the Rev. Richard M. Millard will lead the prayer period and Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson will have charge = the Consecra-
tion service. Mrs. 'C. C. McMurtney ‘be the » Sali
2 Sororities to Stage Style Show, Play Bridge on Saturday; 4 Units Sponsor Armory Dance
A fashion show and bridge party, Easter dance, luncheon and guest meeting are among “coming attractions” for several local sororities.
AND LAMBDA CHI DELTA SO-
RORITIES w''l give a bridge party and fashion show Saturday afternoon Members of the committee in charge include Miss Helen Tindall and Mesdames Edward Sargent, George Miller, Albert
Hoop and John Robards.
Four Indianapolis chapters of BETA SIGMA PHI, national sorority, will sponsor a dance Saturday night, March 23, in the Naval Armory. Miss Catherine Martin, Delta Chapter, is general chairman. Assistant committee members include Mrs. Caroline Ennes, ticket and reservation chairman, assisted by Miss Ruth Ellen Gipe; Miss Marjorie Ferree, music; Mrs. Marian Bayne, program, assisted by Miss Thelma Parsons; Miss Margaret Farmer, publicity, and Miss Marie Smith and Miss Meta Dillman, decorations.
Members of LAMBDA CHAPTER, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY, will be entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Christy, 6264 Broadway.
Mrs. Paul Logan, 3614 E. Michigan St., will be hostess for a meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA ol SORORITY, at 8:30 p. m. toay.
Members and guests of DELTA
‘GAMMA BETA SORORITY will be
entertained tonight at the home of Miss Helen Caplinger, 822 E. 42d St.
Officers Announced By Minerva Club
Mrs. George E. Maxwell will serve as new president of the Minerva Club following a recent eleetion of officers. New committees for the coming year have been announced. Other new officers are Mrs. K. V. Ammerman, vice ' president; Mrs. Ralph E. Bishop, secretary; Edwin E. Shelton, treasurer; Mrs. C. F. McDaniel, assistant, secretarytreasurer. Mrs. M. E. Burkhart and Mrs. George Wood will serve as delegates to Indianapolis Council of Women meetings. Mrs. E. W. Stockdale and Mrs. C. F. Becker will attend meetings of the Seventh District Feder-
lation of Clubs.. Mrs. Charles Smith}
heads the committee for the Juvenile Detention Home. Program committee members are Mesdames Frank E. Spangler, V. C. Wiley and J. A. Cameron. Mrs. E. S. Cummings is honorary president.
P.M. Club to Meet
The P. M. Club of Shortridge High School will entertain with a
Leap Year dinner this evening at}
the Canary Cottage, followed by a theater party.
Teachers to Meet
The Indianapolis: Piano Teachers Association will meet for a business session af 10 a. m. tomorrow at the D. A. R. Chapter ‘House.
Entertains Club Miss Mary Elizabeth Barrett, 5869
Guilford :Ave. will entertain mem-|’
bers of the A. G. Club at 7:30 p. m. today. .
Meeting Set
The - Potter Guild ‘will meet ‘at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Potter Fresh Air School.
Sub-Debs Meet
Nu Beta Nu Chapter of the Sub-
Deb Club Inet last ight y at the
Mrs. |.
Couneil to Hear Travel Address
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will present a travelog, “A Glimpse of Rumania,” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Section of the Council of Jewish Women at 2 p. m. Monday at the Kirshbaum Center. Miss Annette Herman will talk
on “The Cause and Cure of War.” A social hour will follow the meeting. Mrs. Sultan Cohen, president of he Indianapolis section, will preSs 8
Mask and Wig Elects
Manual High School’s Mask and Wig Club has elected officers for the spring semester. Rita Fahy was chosen president; Gordon Grow, vice president; Dorothy Stadfelt, treasurer; Mary Ethel Spalding, secretary; Don Wallis, sergeant- atarms and Janet Conard, program chairman.
land business sessions are slated for
{CLUB Saturday at the D. A. R.
| will talk on “Asia.”
Magazine Club To Hear Talk;
Luncheon Set
lt Irvington Group Also Will:
Elect Officers; Book Review Scheduled.
A book review, talks, luncheons
women’s club meeting tomorrow and Saturday. Leo Gardner will be guest speaker at a meeting of the MAGAZINE
Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Roberta Bland will present a musical program. Hostesses
|will be Mesdames Marie Rogers, G.|.
A. VanDyke, W. W. Peet, PF. C. Walker and Miss Ruth Cochrane.
Members of the IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY CLUB will meet for a covered dish luncheon and election of officers tomorrow. Miss Martha ‘Cunningham and members of the program committee will be hostesses.
Mrs. W. N. Carpenter will review “Conqueror of the Seas: THe Story of Magellan” (Stefan Zweig) at a meeting of the Shi Rael tomorrow. Mrs. Clyde E. Tittus will
be hostess. Mrs. W. A. Rowland
The annual meeting of the executive board and key women of the METHODIST: CITY COUNCIL AUXILIARY will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Fletcher Place Methodist Church with -women of the Meridian Street Methodist Church as hostesses. Mrs. Bertram Day will lead the devotions and Mrs. Lois Gillespie will present special music. Officers will be elected following committee reports.
Miss Faye Banta, Miss Anna Meier and Mrs. C. H. Schwomeyer will hold a round table discussion at a meeting of the SATURDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY CLUB at the Rauh Memorial Library. Miss Edith Huggins, Miss Laura Holden and Mrs. Willian S. Boyle will be hostesses.
The MOTHERS’ CLUB OF THE BUTLER INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION will meet at 2 p. m. tomor-
ler University.
Mrs. J. Chris O'Brien will show slides of the Grand Canyon and Mrs. Bernadette "Norris will speak on “The Colorado River” at a meeting of the LOOGOOTEE WOMAN'S CLUB, Loogootee, tomorrow. Mrs. Helen Norris and Mrs. Joseph Risa- | cher will play “On the Trail” (Ferde | Grofe) as a piano duet. Mrs. Helen Norris will be hostess.
Winners Named in
row in the recreation room of But-
| Bethel 1 Queen
.Kindred Photo. Miss Ellen Hubbell was installed as honored queen of Job’s Daughters Bethel 1 at services held in Castle Hall recently.
Rotary Will Hear Of Athenia Voyage
Mrs. Mary Sherk will talk on “1
lowing a dinner meeting of the Woman's Rotary Club. Dinner will be at 6 p. m. at the Propylaeum.| Reservations must be made by Saturday noon with Mrs. Albert 'L. Rabb.
Was on the Athenia” Monday fol-
an-Hellenic
To Hear Talk
“New Trends in Pan-Hellenic” at a meeting of active and alumnae groups of. the Pan-Hellenic As= sociation at 2 p. m. Monday in the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. The meeting is being. sponsored by the Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic Council, Mrs. Marvin Lugar, council president, will introduce the speaker. ' Council members will serve tea following the talk. Members of the
committee in charge include Mes= dames Don Kelly, R. F. Horne, E. _
_|F. Hinshaw, Paul E. Grubbs, Egbert
Hildreth and Miss Jewel Bartlow. Mrs. Hinshaw will preside at the tea
_| table.
Mrs. Schofield will be honor guest at a luncheon at 12:45 p. m. p ceding the meeting in the Blue Room of the Marott Hotel.
| Mothets Will Hear
Dr. Olga B. Booher
_ Dr. Olga Bonke Booher will speak n “A Wholesome Attitude Toward Sex Education” at.1 p. m. Wednesday before members of the 49th Street Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. New officers who will assume their duties include Mrs. J. W. Spann," president: Mrs. Charles W. Murdock, vice president; Mrs. Gordon Bryan, secretary, and Mrs. H. O. Williams,
corresponding secretary.
J)
See the
Block Bridge Forum
Results of Block's bridge forum held recently have been announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. Winners are: Section 1: North and south, Mrs. M. , L. Ent and Mrs. Carl Rusie, first; Mrs. C. C. Mathews and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, second; east and west, Mrs. L. E. Randle and Mrs. Robert Blackburn, first; Mrs. A. J. Strole and Mrs. F. A. Mulbarger, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs. Frank Abbett and Mrs. Marion Jenckes, first; Mrs. C. A. Fredeking and Mrs. Frank Knyvett, second; east and west, Mrs. R. E. Moore and Mrs. J. A. DeLaney, first; Mrs. Dennis Dalton and Mrs. Tom Elrod, second. 3 ; Section 3: North and south, Mrs. Hanson Gifford and Mrs. Fred "Mitch, first; Mrs. Merle Huckleberry and Mrs. Corrine McDaniels, second; east and west, Mrs. H. G. Thomas .and Mrs. H. E. Bettman, first: Mrs. Larry Polson and Mrs.
.lGeorge Callahan, second.
success.
Please send me ....
insize vi.
Address
City.io ells,
L.S. AYRES & CO.
New “Midgets”
Introduced before Christmas, this newest play clothes fashion for toddlers was an overwhelming The new Spring styles have gay checked - cotton tops and bright royal suspender slacks. Sizes | to 3 included. Suit, 2.00.
Order By Mail or Phone Riley 9441
L S. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
"Midget" suits at 2.00 each, as shown above, for brother in size ...., for sister
“Name rans as eerste teases ese
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+... Charged CheckO €.0.D.O
BABY SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR.
O SOME people, this
and this nimble traveler think. And when you’ve
spruce and sprightly Buick
SPECIAL may be just one of those ambitions they hope some day to achieve.
But if you ask owners—especially those who have stepped up to Buick from the lowest-price field — you'll find it’s really -an eye-opener to a new and sounder slant on automobile buying.
Actually, the money difference between lesser cars
is smaller than most people driven a Buick a while you
find that spending these few extra dollars is really the soundest kind of economy.
The model illustrated is the Buick SPECIAL model 41 four-door touring sedan $996 delivered at Flint, Mich. White sidewall tires additional.®
They buy more power. They buy more room. They
buy the matchless comfort of
all-coil springing and
the welcome feeling of having come up in the world.
They also buy more-automobile.
A bigger, solider,
more durable frame. A husky, time-defying chassis.
Top-grade materials, superfine precision,
money’’ craftsmanship, things ence between an adequate car
‘on the that make the differand a good one.
You get your money back in
tangible things,
such as engines
balanced after assembly, wider outlook through Safety PlateGlass only, some six dozen features from automatic choke to the Flash-Way Direction Signal with
automatic cut-off.
Every mile you drive you'll see how you profit by spending enough to get something really
good.
And what you spend, as you'll see
if you call on your Buick dealer, is less than you’re asked to pay
in some places for a six!
- vates, state and local taxes (iff - any), optional equipment and accessories—extra. Prices subJeet to change without notice.
EXEMPLAR oF GENERAL 4 morons vAwE
Hb Promote Sf , =Dim Your Lisur
Mrs. E. M. Schofield will talk on.