Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1940 — Page 15
a RAMI ant UI - - >
“about career girls
children while I.g out and earn our living.”
,_ Strong women attract weak men and vice versa. that if a big man [would throw back his broad shoulders and say, “You forget it and| I'll take care of the whole thing,” I would get
+ proach of every ms
“mothers are to so
“an amazingly childish dream of romance.
. Corp. of Amerijca, New York, will |
and Mrs. Sam | Beck will preside at
CH 29, 1940
i a
r 1
JORDAN
DEAR JANE JO 0 eat up their jobs, so bent. on success they deny every other em tion and end up neurotic old maids, regretting
their misspent lives d their refusal to five up their Jobs for mar-
‘riage. Then the house ves patted the heads of their little darlings and stated that they ha taken the normal way and told how they all
warked together and had unbelievable fun on practically no budget at .
all. “started out normally enough with a husband, a home, and even a
Will somebody [please write an article about the ‘women who
“child or two and then found themselves pushed out into the busi“ness world from sheer necessity because some man, father, brother
or husband washed out on his job? : Surely it is not inwomanly to go out and get food for your hun-. gry child or your poor old mother! life, and I have had many offers, 60 per cent
1 have known many men in the ‘eourse of my busin legitimate and the No one said to
: on the my-wife-doesn’t-understand-me basis. e, “Marry me and keep my home and bear my They said, “If you can lick the world (while you keep your job).” I've heard that Me, I'm so weak.
marry me, I know Usually ‘they were out of work or on the verge.
crocodile tears in my big blue eyes and go home and have dreams. What is the weak int iin the argument for the strong woman? CAREER WOMAN.
ss = |» : gi i a2 un =» er—Usually the woman who was forced into a career be-
An ome man washed 6ut on his job and left her to shoulder all
‘cause
of his responsibilities single handed, harbors a deep-seated resent- . ment against him which affects her relationship with other men.
I do not mean| that she growls and looks forbidding at the aple. Her method of deflating him is much more
subtle.: ; ; The first step in her unconscious program of revenge is to attract ‘him. Sweet as sugar, charming, well-groomed and co-operative, she gets on famously with her companions in business. The strong she ‘meets on a palsy-walsy basis of I'm-your-equal-if-not=your-superior
which is dandy to work with but uncomfortable to live with. To the
‘weak and wobbly she becomes what molasses is to flies or what Actually, if you watch her closely, she makes them all feel inferior to her. All too often our career woman supporting a family cherishes She is still infantile in her expectations of men. . It would take a titan to win her, a super-
“man. Not many men are able to take on a ready-made family with-
out financial aid. |In the middle years the majority of good men are married, and since she won’t take second best, she is condemned to a lonely existence, doing a man’s work in the world without emotional compensation. Whether or not her hostility toward men began before her desertiofi and was, perhaps, the cause of it, I cannot say. But I do believe that wa. per hostility toward men is the weak point in the
=argument for the strong woman of the type you ‘have in mind.
Fis JANE JORDAN. | - Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan ie will answer J your questions in this column dail
FOOD |
. THERE will never he any left-overs from well-planned dishes made of left-overs. Combine some of yesterday’s ingredients, kept in a modern refrigerator, with some of today’s fresh ingredients. That is one of the first rules of low cost food budgets with highgrade satisfaction.
“Carrots Stuffed With Ham |
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
be
poe!
(Serves Six to Eight) | 4 large carrots rk tablespoon chopped 1 tablespoon butter or green pepper margarine 1 cup boiled rice 2 lablespoons chopped 14 cup finely chopped left- : over m, salt, pepper,
onion fe ‘buttered bread crumbs, - Wash carrots and cook until tender. Peel and cut in half, lengthwise. Cogk onion and green pepper in butter until slightly browned and add rice and ham. Season with salt and pepper. Pile stuffing on carrot halves, sprinkle with crumbs and brown in moderate oven 375 degrees PF. Serve with cheese sauce.
Spinach Cro uettes ‘(Serves Four to Six) | . 1 tablespoon butter 14 cup chopped mushrooms (fresh or (canned) | 3 1 cup thick | | White sauce | 1s 1 egg f | | Saute the mushrooms in| | butter. [If desired, mix the mushrooms and spinach with the white sauce, a add the seasonings. Chill one hour in the|icebox. Form into croquettes, roll in sifted dry bread crumbs, then in beaten egg, [and then. in crumbs again. Fry in deep hot fat until golden brown.; Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot
with or without cheese sauce. ‘Fabrics’ to Be ~ Topic of T
Mrs. William C. Hammer, director of consumer | relations, Celanese
1% cups chopped Spinach 4 teaspoon onion Juice teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper
speak at a meeting of the Indianapolis Section, | National Council of Jewish Women| at 2 p. m. Monday at Kirshbaum Center. | The topic of her talk will be “The|| | Romance of Fabrics.” | After the < tea will be served in the lounge. | Mrs. Phillip Joseph
, ‘Sultan Cohen
the tea table. 151 Son.
is 1s president of
|
This is 4 method of cooking .......
Today, | however, the 'modern GAS range has put a new slant on cooking. Instea of old2 fashioned "pot watch- . ling" and foi peekling," your streamlined GAS tange and its many | recent improvements | fnake cooking a pleasure. | The famous Magic Chef “red wheel! oven heat i control for instance, assures perfect baking . . . fie popular low-tem-I perature cooking on = | moder top "simmer" SE . burners eliminates needless ioiioter, When | you pay your gas bill, look at MAGIC CHEF | (No. 6401. 14). At$94.50 | and your old stove, it's
| a good buy! |
>
|
emizens ons | JD:
And Coke Unity
DAN—In recent years I have 8 articles.
{Club to Hold
Lewis Ferguson.
Book Review, Scheduled for Other Groups Monday.
| Talks, a book review and election of officers will be features of clubwomen’s programs Monday. i Mrs. William Young will speak on “A Little Pathway in Letters” at a meeting of the IRVINGTON WOMAN’S CLUB Monday. Hostess will be Mrs. J. W. tnam.
Mrs. R. O. Alexander will have charge of the program at a meeting’ of the: GOVERNOR OLIVER PERRY MORTON CHAPTER OF THE A NATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE UNION Monday. Reports of delegates to the state convention will be made. Mrs. W. I. Hoag will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames Alexander, James C. Mead, Gertrude Kiger, Vashti Paramore, Edgar Perkins and Miss Carrie Hoag. +
LA PHYLLIS CLUB will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Wittlin, 4551
College Ave., Monday.
~ Officers will be elected at a meet- | § ing the NEW ERA CLUB Monday
at the Central Y. W. C. A. Mrs. May Brooks Miller will read a paper on “The Fine Arts of Living With Folks.” Hostess will be Mrs. Charles E. Smith,
ST. VINCENT'’S HOSPITAL GUILD will meet Monday.
Mrs. Seward S. Craig will review “John Wesley” (Bishop Francis McConnell) at a meeting of the MONDAY CONVERSATION CLUB for which Mrs. Robert Gilliland will be hostess.
Dinner, Hop
A dinner at the Canary Cottage for several members of the H. E. N. Club and their escorts will precede the “H. E. N. Hop” at the Riviera Club Wednesday, Theose attending will be Misses Margaret Antibus, | Jayne Schmalholz, Margarette Cross, Jeanne Snyder, Marilyn Demaree, Marie Love, Mary Ellen Katzenberger, Margaret Ann Ludwig, Katherine Bradley, Emily Jackson, Jeanne Snyder, Christine Tucker and Messrs. Paul Traub, Paul Garritson, William McFarland, Paul McCreary, Tom Messerlie, Norman Whisman, William Hummell, Robert Wildman, James Reed, Robert Darnaby and
In another party attending the dance will be Misses-Nancy Watson, Betty Barker, Geraldine Bartlett, Juiie O’Carter and "Messrs. Walter South, Robert Sanders, Raymond Hight and Joseph Macy. The H. E. N. Club will celebrate its first anniversary Friday, April 5, with a birthday luncheon at the Canary Cottage.
Plays to Be Given
The Dramatic Club of the Athe-naeum-Turners will present two act plays, “Ladies Alone” and “Open Storage,” at the Athenaeum April 20, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Jaeger,” assisted by Mrs. Polly Crandall Drewry and Harry Pihl.
Election :
| Dou ble-Duty Dining Room Ends That Probie L Of What to Do With Parents at Beau Time”
As a retreat for Mother and Dad when the offspring are entertaining, could there be a more delightful spot than this modern dining room in fawntone walnut, arranged as a living room? Colors are plum, beige and turquoise, with bright pottery and copper for accenting notes.
By MARIAN YOUNG
NEW YORK, March 29 (NEA).— "Sometimes a bigger family problem
than what to do with small children while Dad and Mother entertain, is what to do with Dad and Mother when the” children are in their teens and have a bit of entertaining of their own to do. When confronted with this “Parent Problem” the modern decorator first tries to figure out a way to establish a second living room— either upstairs or down. Failing this, she simply gives orders to de-formalize the dining room and set it up to play two roles for the family instead of only one— a place to sit and read or write as well as a place to eat.
» os EJ IN THE DINING ROOM illuistrated here, comfortable modern walnut furniture, bleached to fawntone, makes the room look like, and
serve the purpese of a living room. Yet .it provides every convenience needed in a dining room in which eight may be seated. In the corner group of cabinets there is space for silver and linen, pottery and glass, a few books— even a writing desk. The walnut table, closely resembling a trim library piece, opens out to twice the size shown with ample room for two covers on each of its four square sides. The walnut arm chair is one of a pair comfortable enough for Mother and Dad or Mary and her beau to spend the evening in. At either side of a low walnut cabinetbuffet on a wall not shown are matching. side chairs with open backs and upholstered seats. Against a small wall opposite this door a folding = card table in bleached walnut with its pack: leaf up is used as a serving table at mealtime; a game table at other hours. The “Parent Problem” is solved on somewhat less grand scale by a decorator who simply puts one
HEADED FOR THE
The interior decorators have saved parents from their old retreat—the furnace room.
small living room group of furnifure into a dining room furnished in the traditional manner. In the corner near the largest window, she places two comfortable but -not gigantic, easy chairs with a table between. On the table is an excellent reading light, space for a book or two, ash trays and the like. 2 #2 =»
1
NATURALLY, to inject a living|
room grouping into a small dining room to make it more original looking and a spot which will be used by the family between meals as well as at mealtime, you’ll have to get rid of any notion that the table must stand permanently in the center of the room... And why must the other big piece be a: standard buffet instead of a chest which gives the effect of a living room piece? Why must there be a bowl of fruit and two candlesticks on buffet or serving table? In other words, why must your
dining room look like every other|
dining .room in the world?
P.-T. A. Party Planned
. The Parent-Teacher - Association of School 38, 2050 Winter Ave., will sponsor a card party at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in: Redmen’s Hall, 17th St. and Roosevelt Ave.
pro
But you don’t need to spend your life learning how to judge the value of lubricants . . . you don’t have to do any crystal gazing . . . to choose a winning oil for your motor. It’s easy to tell. This is why:
Phillips refines many oils. Offers them in various grades to match varying needs and pocketbooks. Of all these oils, we have set one apart as our best.
Without reservations of any kind, we frankly publish the fact that Phillips 66 Motor Oil is our finest quality . . » the highest grade and greatest value . « . among all the oils ‘we offer.
That makes it easy for you to get a big lage oil. Just drain and refill your winter-worn lubricant with Phillips 66 Motor Oil at the Orange and Black 66 Shield. -
| Wednesday in the recreatjon build
1 Spellman Stitt, 5355 Broadway.
5s DELTA THETA TAU SORORITY,
April Danc - Set at Riviera
Several dances are scheduled for April at the Riviera Club. A junior dance will
of
be held
ing and an all-club dance|is set for)
April 6.. A kiddie party will be held at 8 p. m. next Thursday in the recreation building. Other events on the calendar include: A tea dance, April 7 from 3 to 5 p. m.; the Riviera Booster card party at 8 p. m., April 10; an allclub dance, April 13; Booster dance, April 18, and an all-club dance, April 21. The week of April 21 the ballroom will be closed to lay a new dance floor and on April 26 the new floor will be dedicated with a dance and floor show. An all-club dance will be held April 27 and an gpen house on April 28.
C. Y. O. Dance Notes Lent End
Seven Catholic Youth | Organizations will unite in giving a postLenten dance form 9 to 12 p. m. today at St. Philip’s auditorium.” Miss Mary Murdock and John| Quinn are co-chairmen. Units sponsoring the dance are the Holy Cross, Little Flower, Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Francis, Sacred Heart, St. Philip's and St. Joseph's. Assisting the general chairmen will be Miss Betty heeler, . in charge of entertainment; Miss Mary Gigotee, registration; John Delaney, concessions; Miss Beatrice Ryan, publicty; John Su,
ILL this lad ever be a likely. candidate for berth with a major league club? Even an experienced baseball scout, scanning the sand lots and combing “would need a crystal ball to answer
| |
{Dance Among
"Benefit i Set
Events Listed
The ‘Lavelle Gossette’ Auxiliary, | Veterans of Foreign: Wars, will sponsor. ‘a benefit ‘card patty and dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the :
§ sorority groups this week-end and
. ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY will
8 Stitt.
= chairman, Miss Charlotte Lieber,
- For Marion Schrader Miss Marion Schrader will be :
Foodcraft Shop.
. By ‘Sororities
hi Theta Delta Chapter To Hold Pledge Service
. Wednesday. A dance, a surprise program and edge services are slated for
rly next week.
hold pledge services at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Miss Betty Kelly, 3355 Graceland Ave.
A surprise program will be presented at a meeting<of the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE CHAPTER OF MU PHI EPSILON, , national music honor sorority, at 6 p. m. Monday. at the home of Mrs. Asel
Members of the program committee in charge are Mrs. Berniece Fee Mozingo, Miss Ruth Beals and Mrs.
Assisting with dinner arrangements will be Mrs. F. H. Dedert,
Mrs. Elsie Evans Pattison and Mrs. Irma Christena Judd.
EPSILON PI CHAPTER OF
national philanthropic organization, will hold a spring dance tomorrow night at the Hotel Antlers. Jack Berry's orchestra will provide the music. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Maurice Johnston, Mrs. Harry Anderson and Miss Dorothy Addington. Proceeds will be used for philanthropic work in Marion County. yoo
Miss Mildred Eggert will be hostess for a meeting of the GAMMA CHAPTER OF OMEGA CHI SORORITY at 8 p. m. today.
a
Friends Give Shower
honor guest at a kitchen shower tonight given by Miss Mildred Clark and Miss Irma .Schakel at their home, 5 S. Rural St., Apt. 1. Miss Schrader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Schrader, 2101 Churchman Ave., will become the bride of Russell’ Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Massey, Southport, Ind., April 7.
Guests with Miss Schrader and].
her mother will include Mesdames Massey, Opal Peacock, Selma Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson, Henrietta Jackson, Olive Flint, Ruby Morris, Charlotte Davis, Mary Breier, Frieda Tilton and Dice Thomas, Miss Clara Farmer and Miss Katherine Tacoma. .
Chi Omega Alumnae
Plan Annual Dinner
Indianapolis alumnae of Chi Omega Sorority will hold their annual Eleusinian dinner next Tues-
day at the Propylaeum. Miss Jane
Miller is general chairman. Miss Mildred Thompson and Miss Mildred Stewart are in charge of decorations. "Reservations chairmen
are Miss Marian Johnson and Miss Es
‘Louise Reiter. Miss Reiter recently was re-elected president of the group. Mrs. W. F. Gradison was named vice president.
Mrs. W. F, Cleaver was re-elected|
treasurer. Miss Jean Fox is the re-
tiring vice president and Miss Miller | -
is the retiring secretary.
Leagy
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