Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1940 — Page 27

Camp F ire Girls to Celebrate

5 a Amiens Ne ext ‘Week

rv Next : Sunday; Each Day to Be Given , Over to One Part of Creed. Th i Gamp Fire Girls will join with others throughout the ‘nation

t week

in the celebration of the organization’s 28th birthday.

Ry For the last two months, the girls have been working on the 1940

day "Honor, “skillful

- Happy. _ ~~ /To Seek Beauty the girls will atYend a vesper service on Sunday at “the Second Presbyterian Church at 3 Dr. Harry Camplell, pas- |a 4 s “will speak. : On Monday the girls will Give Service by co-operating with. the _#Civic Pride Committee in cleaning <up any unsightly spot in their own heighhorhoods. The. Camp Fire Organization is a unit of the Civic #£ride Committee. © -

Will Learn: Prayer

¢ Tuesday is to be'given over to ‘Pursue Knowledge and each “girl will learn the Camp Fire Prayer: - For nights with stars . For paths to follow and . For hills to climb For love to cast its glow in deeply shadowed places, For all the poignant beauty of the spring, For gay, red autumns to be happy in, For friends who talk our lan3 guage and who understand For all these wonderfully glor=" + jous things, We thank thee, Lord. . For the Be Trustworthy portion of the law members will earn a good citizenship honor on Wednesday. Thursday a perfect one day record of the Camp Fire Health Chart will be kept by each girl as her part of Hold Onto Health. To Glorify Work, the girls will fighten the duties of their mothers on Friday morning by straightening up their own rooms before leav- : ay for school.

‘Living. » portion of the law of the Camp Fire will be observed. The law is fo" Rh .Give Service, Pursue Knowledge, Be Truthworthy, Hold| Health, -Glorify Work and Be;™

Each day ef the coming week a

scious effort to create a pleasant atmosphere wherever they may be by being co-operative and helpful in tuations.” ny he Camp Fire Girls organization was ‘organized in 1911 by. Dr. and Mrs. Luther Gulick, parents of three girls and one boy. This son was

felt that girls would enjoy an organization that included camping, all outdoor activities, music. games and the experience of creating beautiful things in woodcraft and handcraft. With the help of many : persons interested in girls and their development, the Camp Fire Girls were incorporated on March 17, 1912. "Today over 250,000 girls are active in Camp Fire work.

Club to Give Dinner And Theater Party

A dinner at the Canary Cottage and a theater party are planned for tomorrow night by the W. I. N. K. Club of Shortridge High School. Club officers elected recently dre Miss Mary Stone, president; Miss Jody Wright, treasurer; and Miss Jane Strohm, publicity chairman,

- Mothers to Meet

The Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club of Butler University will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the chapter house. J. Malcolm Boone will speak on interior decorating. Music will be

. To Be Happy. on Saturday the

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Camp Fire Girls will “make a con-|

active in Boy Scout work; and they|

The testing is made.possible by City and. County Health. Depart-

culin testing of 12,000 college and high s€hool students has been completed in the past two years. More than 300 of the students at Howe High School have taken the test this week. Students in the Butler University school of education, Marian College, Crispus Attucks High School, Washington High School, St. Mary’s Academy, Sisters of the Good Shepherd and the Normal College of the North American Gymnastic Union recently have taken the test.

4500 Pupils Tested

Twenty-five hundred students in nine rural high schools in the County have received the test, more

| than 2000 students at Technical

High School and many at the other schools. have joined in the program. Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive

Tuberculosis Association, pointed out that the tuberculin testing of high school and college students is a part of a nation-wide movement to discover cases of . tuberculosis early in the ’teen age group. The test consists of placing a drop of liquid called tuberculin within the upper surface layer of the skin on the arm, either by a tiny scratch or by injection. It is pointed out that if the tuberculin test is positive (red or swollen), it means only that living tuberculosis germs are in the body—it does not mean that the child is diseased.

X-Rays Taken

“But it does mean,” Miss Meyers said, “that the child should be examined by a doctor and have his chest X-rayed to be certain that no harm is being done to his lungs.” Only those youngsters with positive reaction are X-rayed. Approximately 30 per cent of those tested have been X-rayed.’ This work, too, is done through the association and is made possible by the annual sale of Christmas seals. Results of the X-ray findings are confidential. Only the family physician and parents of the children receive the report. Miss Flora A. Dutcher, N. R., a staff member of the Marion County

ments and school officials. Tuber-:

Five parochial schools;

secretary of the Marion County]

Pupils Given Tuberculin Tests

Nursing G1 Rep orts Rise

‘For in February, Miss - ‘Short Says in Report.

- Total number of patients’ cared

E for during the month was 1077. Few visits ‘were made to persons with:

contagious diseases." One thousand and seventy-eight

patients in .connection with the joint project with the State and]

| City boards of health.

A student at George Washington High School takes a tuberculin test.

Sale of Christmas Seals Makes Work in High Schools Possible

* Students at Shortridge, Beech Grove and Speedway High Schools are being or will be tested this month in connection with the tuberculin testing of high school students: in Indianapolis and Marion County by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association.’

.the sale of Christmas sales through

the. association and the work is carried out with the co-operation of

Attending the meeting were Mesdames George A. Kuhn, John’ H. Roberts Jr., F. R: Kautz, B. J. Terrell, Charles P. Neu, J. T. McDermott, Wendell Sherk, James. O.

- | Ritchey, J. K. Berman, Ernest Ru-

pel, Edwin M. McNally, Othniel Hitch, Benjamin D, Hitz, Montgomery S. Lewis, A. C. Rasmussen; Misses Julia Walk, Deborah Moore and Short

Sunnyside Patients Entertained at Party

- A St. Patrick’s Day party was held yesterday by the Children’s

torium for young patients at the sanatorium. Gifts were given to the children. Mrs. Frank Bird who acted as chairman for the party also will

Tuberculosis Association.” does the “follow through” work. Miss Dutcher . conducts health

classes, each class limited to 50, for

the parents of the high school children who have had positive reaction to the test. Eighty per cent of the parents who have been invited to the classes have attended.

FOOD

By Mrs. Gaynor Maddoz|

- WHEN FRIENDS drive out for Sunday supper, serve an exciting one-platter meal. Try this amazing treat—it’s far more impressive than it is difficult. It’s a tomato aspic ring, filled with crabflake salad, garnished with stuffed eggs and crisp chicory. Sound pretty exciting? It is.

Tomato Aspic Ring One medium onion, chopped; 1 No. 3 can tomatoes, 1 clove, 4 sprigs parsley, 2 stalks cel ery, leaves included; 2 bay leaves, 1 tablespoon granulate ed sugar, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, dash of tabasco sauce, salt and pepper, 2 tablespoons gelatin, soaked in. 1-3 cup cold water.

Boil tomatoes, onion, clove, bay leaves, parsley and celery together for 10 minutes. Strain, pressing as much of the tomato as possible through a fine strainer. Reheat the mixture and pour over the gelat which has been soaking in the cold water. Stir until the gelatin is dissolved thoroughly. Add the other ingredients and season well to taste. Wet a 1% pint ring mold. Pour tomato aspic mixture into it and place in refrigerator until set. (Usually from 4 to 5 hours.),

Crabflake Salad Two cups crabflakes, 2 cups celery, diced; 1 cup mayonnaise, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, salt and pepper.

Mix together anil season ‘well to taste.

JANE JORDAN

convince him that he is wrong.

I do?

the little man who wasn’t there.

. 8 8 8

sonal letter, the inquiry haven’t run out of letters. ~ letters as well as the answer?

' DEAR JANE JORDAN—My husband is awfully jealous, unrea= sonably so for he just imagines things. He is jealous of any man I come in contact with. He even accuses me of having someone here while he is at work. It isn’t true. Ive tried everything I know to

I've worried about this so much that I'm getting thin and worne . looking. I know it will separate us eventually for he thinks why should he be true W me when I am not true to him. What can!

WORRIED.

Answer—Your husband's attitude reminds me of the verse about

“I saw a man upon the stair, TA little man who wasn’t there, He wasn’t there again today, My God, I wish he'd go away.”

In other words he has invented a rival to worry himself, He is like a child who invents imaginary playmates. Sometimes they be= come so real he can’t tell fact from fiction. I wonder what would happen if you just stopped worrying about the whole thing and let your husband alone with ‘his games? He threatens to retaliate for his im : what of it?, You can’t wear yourself out defending yourself for something you didn’t do. If he is going to be unfaithful you can’t stop it by constant protestations of your own fidelity. . I believe you can achieve a calmer state of mind if you regard your husband’s jealousy as an illness which he cannot help and which you cannot cure by tearing yourself to pieces. All you can do is to point out reality and if he will not accept it, let him rave while you remain calm, kind but immovable. I do not know that this de--tachment will help him any, but at least it will be easier on you.

wrongs. Well,

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—Please don’t go high-brow on us. Tonight for the first time I was a little disappointed. I missed the perYhich you did not print. I know you Won't you please continue to publish the

You have helped me a lot, and it makes it sem so much more . personal to see my own words in print. Many of my friends hold the same opinion. The column without the letter sounds vague. . Your advice was sound, but it did not seem nearly so human. ;

XY 2

Answer—The letter of inquiry in in the column you did not like was omitted by request. The woman who wrote the letter was afraid that it might be recognized if it was published verbatim. A lot of people who write want the answer published but not the letter. They forget that the answer is not interesting to others without th

e problem. JANE JORDAN.

.you bl in a letter to. : v ‘Put. your seems 8 fetter to J a Jane Jordan who will answer

ria CONVENIENT ARLEN

BOOKS STATIONERY Frail Til aa EQUIPMENT

be chairman in charge of an ‘egg hunt Easter Sunday for the children at the sanatorium,

Lynn Adams were elected directors at large for the club recently.

oup|

In Patient List

i Total of 1077 Provided

Sunshine Club of Sunnyside Sana-|

Mrs. Otis Carmicheal and Mrs.

Mrs: Prank. Amick; president’ ot Beta Chapter of ‘Theta. Delta Sigma ‘Sorerity, will pour Sunday at a rush tea in the Harrison ‘Room of the Columbia’ Club.

Legion Auxiliary 133 Will Hold Luncheon

Bruce P. Robison Auxiliary 133,

American ‘Legion, will hold a cov-

ered ‘dish luncheon at the home Of Mrs, Arthur J. Baron, 5705 E. Tenth St. at 1p. m. Tuesday Mrs. Donald H. Smith is assistant hostess and Mrs. C. K. McDowell, community service chairman, is in charge of the program. The unit. will sew at the Riley Hospital - for Children Monday, March 25.

Plan ‘As You Are Party

A “come: as yof are” party will

be given Troop 11 of the Catholic

Daughters of America tomorrow night by Miss Suzanne Pursian, 1113 N. Tuxedo St. Guests will be Miss Katherine McKinley, = counselor, Misses Rosemary Groene, Joan Kaltenback, Joan Widner, Mary Stieff, Nancy Shea, Dorothy Weisenback, Joan Fischer, Helen Woods, Zoe Patrick, | Therese DesRoches and Kathleen Leimgruber.

{of the American Revolution

To Work tr

Establish

+ Of Civic Housing Authority

: Dr. Sydney Norwick hie morning urged members of the ‘Seventh District Federation of Clubs to petition the City to set up a Civic Housing Authority. ‘He addressed the group at their monthly meeting in Ayres’ auditorium.

He said that certain sub-, the city large sums through

ted He said the he p cent of the total cost by the U and by the sale of bonds locally. Mrs. C. B. Dyer of the Dau TS SO appeared befare the group to make

a plea for support of the D. A.i R.|thro

campaign to bar the Commumist Party from the Indiana ballot. titions asking the denial were tributed for signatures and will; be presented to the Board of Election Commissioners.

At the conclusion of Mrs. Dyers

|talk a young woman not a mem-

ber of the organization, a rose @nd asked for five minutes in which to reply. The request was denied. She was reported to be a representative of the Communist Panty. The Federation voted Yo indorse the movement to exclude ghe Communist Party hammer and sickle from the ballot. Dr. Charles W. Myers, supexintendent of City Hospital, told members in a fetter read:this mormsing that the hospital soon will receive 200 milligrams of radium from the United States Government as, a loan for hn indefinite period. | He said the Hospital was not unmindful of the interest shown /by the Cancer Committee of the Seventh District Federation of Chibs in making available several hundred milligrams’ of radium for use there several years ago. The Govemnment, he added, probably would not have ¢ opsidered loaning the radium had it hot been possible to show that the hospital has a well-or-ganized cancer clinic and ward given by E. L. Patrick and initiated by the clubwomen's radium gift. Mrs. Marion = George «of - jthe

Marion County Department of Pub-

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dard housing areas annually aré costing’ ’ spread of disease. As a representative. | of. the Citizens’ Housing Committee, Dr. Norwick described the program { of better low cost housing adv

by the Committee. could be financed by a. loan of 90 per

lic Welfare described the Aid. to Dependent Children program of the office. The A. D. C. program she said hopes to give to children ugh grants the emotional and economic stability which prevents “|to a great extent frustration, lack of interest "in school, linquency. It is the desire of the Welfare Department, she pointed out, to maintain that final balance whereby the people benefiting by the A. D. C. program are helped to help themselves but are not helped to become dependent Marion County has approximately 2150 families receiving A. D. C. grants, which represents about 4450 children. The average. family num=bers 2.1 and the grant for this age group is $33.57 a month. ‘Mrs. Dora Robson explained the Marion County Welfare Bureau's child welfare services division which concerns itself with four ‘types of cases—service, ward, destitute and crippled children. She said “Our service has been strengthened in ‘the last year by

health clinic where every child may be examined; the establishment of » two dental clinics for colored and white children; the services of a psychiatrist and psychologist. to help plan for the emotionally un- , stable and mentally handicapped child.’ 2” + Dr? David A. Boyd spoke on “Mental Hygiene” and Gene Ryan on “Narcotics.” Dr. John Jennings, superintendent=of-- the Sunnyside Sanatorium, also spoke. John F, Engelke reported on the Radium

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