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

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JANE JORDAN

MONDAY, MAY 13, 1940

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a 15-year-old girl who attends high school. I live a normal life in a cormpgenial home with two lovIng parents. I do not have dates, not that it particularly matters, and my spare time is spent in composing music, writing, drawing and active hours with my girl friend who neither has dates, or cares. ome Say I would like to marry and have children, three boys and y There is a boy. Do not mimic me by saying “and one who doesn’t want dates.” He is the finest bred, best mannered, most congenial and handsomest boy 1 have known, and believe me, I am particular. I only see him in the halls at split second intervals when I would be like a huzzy to shout at him. It is for him to do the shouting I am nice looking when I dress up, but I go to school in flannel shirts, glasses and Joyce shoes and they would not ignite a fire in any man's shirt. Most of the boys are egotistical, sarcastic and physically they aren't fit for a zoo with their stooped shoulders, swaggering tongues and uncombed hair. The young man I admire knows kids in the sophomore clique I know them, too, but I'll take a good horse any time in preference. Maybe I'm backward, all covered up with sage brush, but I won't chase any boy, and I won't play, “Oh, you great, big, strong man” with any of them. If they are strong, let them prove it, and besides, I like my flannel shirt. So what's a dilly like me to do? Keep riding horses, composing music, or go up to this wonder boy, slap him on the back and shout, “What cha doin’ this P. M.; Bub?” YOU TELL ME

Answer—Your difficulty is that you are envious of men. Most women are, to some extent. You decry those whom you don't like and imitate those whom you do like. To belittle a boy is a lazy way of establishing your own superiority over him. It convinces no one but yourself and is unworthy of a girl of your talents. To imitate a boy by wearing his shirts and adopting his casual manner is a hopeless device of proving yourself his equal, for you're a woman for keeps and must prove your equality in this sphere. I am glad you want to be married and have children. Your choice of three boys and one girl reveals how you rate the sexes. You cast your vote three to one in favor of the boys. You believe that men have the best of it in life, and in many ways they do. However, there ars many advantages on the woman's side and your task is to make the most of them. If you do have sons you will have an opportunity to realize your masculine strivings by identifying yourself with them, but watch closely that you do not make your daughter, if any, discontented with her lot in life. Your feeling that you must not shout at your friend but let him do the shouting is a feminine reaction and in good taste, You inhibit your desire to slap him on the back and call him “Bub” and again you are correct. However, is there anything to prevent a gleam of interest in your eye, a feminine blouse instead of a boy's shirt, and a passive admission that you regard him as a wonder boy? Only your britation with masculine egotism stops you. Yet you're plenty egotistical yourself ... “I won't play, you big strong man.” . No, my lass, there's no sage brush on you. You're plenty smart. Better give up and admit that you really want a big strong man in spite of all your protests. And do not scorn the age-old method of getting him, which consists of stepping gracefully into the second place and allowing him to strut in the first. JANE JORDAN

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

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

FOOD *

PORK CHOPS AND PORK steaks often are regarded as meats which may be cooked quickly. Often, because of this notion, are cooked too quickly for best results. These cuts should be cooked by braising.

2 s ”

BRAISED CHOPS AND STEAKS—Heat a heavy frying pan until very hot. Add about 1 tablespoon of lard, or if the chops have a good covering of fat, place the chops with the fat edge down. ‘his browns the fat and, at the same time, enough fat is cooked out to grease the frying pan. Brown chops on both sides. Do not add any water, Cover closely and cook slowly until the chops are thoroughly done. Turn the chops occasionally. Chops cut three-fourths to one inch thick require 45 minutes to 1 hour.

* 2 W

COOKING PORK CUTS IN WATER—The flavor and tang of smoked pork cuts make them suitable for cooking in water, When fresh pork cuts are cooked by this method, it is usually in combination with other foods, such as spare ribs and sauerkraut. As in baking, some cured cuts may need soaking before cooking. The same general directions given for cooking ham in water may be followed in cooking smoked shoulder cuts.

Air-Conditioned for Play

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Pattern No. 8721 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4 5 and 6 vears. Size 3 requires 3% yards of 35-inch material for the ensemble; 41% yards ruffling. For a patter of this attrae= tive model send 15¢ in ¢oin, your name, address, style, number and size to Pattern Department, = Sms Times, 214 W. Maryland t

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UNSAFE 2 HOME

NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL

Voters to Hear [. U. Professors

Three Indiana University professors will appear on the program of the Indiana League of Women Voters’ 18th convention Wednesday through Friday on the Indiana University campus at Bloomington. Ford P. Hall, head of the department of government, will speak Thursday morning on “Newest Practices in Obtaining Qualified Personnel in Government Service.” It is expected that “extension of the merit system in Indiana” will be adopted by the convention as the league's major legislative commitment for 1941,

Education Board Topic

Dr. R. W. Holmstedt, professor of education, is to speak Thursday on “Reorganization of State Boards of Education.” The program of work to be voted on at the convention includes the item, “Reorganization of the State Board of Education.” Robert E. Barton Allen, I, U. program director of radio broadcasting, is to speak Wednesday morning on Expanding the League’s Public Relations.” Mr. Allen represents the State of Indiana on the Commission on Cultural Relations with the Other Americas. He has taught at Colorado, Illinois and Harvard Universities, served as foreign correspondent for the Associated Press

SESSION HERE

State Funeral Directors Will Meet at Fair Grounds.

The diamond jubilee convention of the Indiana Funeral Directors Association will open tomorrow at the State Fair Grounds. More than 115 commercial and educational exhibits are in place in the Manufacturer's Building. Business Sessions will be held in the Board of Health Building. Attendance of more than 2000 is expected.

open to all funeral directors. Frank M. McNeely, Indianapolis, Association president, will preside and appoint committees.

Dinner Will Be Given

John W. Ebérle of Pasadena, Cal, president of the National Funeral Directors Association, will deliver the main address, and H. Merle Smith of Kansas City will speak on “Faith, Hope and Arithmetic.” The convention will adjourn at noon each day. The annual reunion dinner of the Alumni Association of the Indiana College of Embalming will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Riviera Club. The diamond jubilee frolic will be held at 9 p. m. Wednesday in the gold room of the Hotel Antlers,

Committee Announced

John H. Blackwell is general chairman, assisted by John W. Royster, Leo Lauck, Frank Jones and Norman Titus. George W. Usher is chairman of the Indianapolis reception committee assisted by: Russell A. Abdon, Clifford G. Askin, James F. Bailey, Thomas J. Blackwell, Walter T. Blasengym, Paul H. Buchanan, Roscoe Conkle, Paul E. Dorsey, Floyd F. Farley, Mrs. Margaret A. Finn, Mrs. Anna {| V. Francis, Bert S. Gadd, Herman | A. Grinsteiner, L. H. Hague, Mrs. |Grace B. Hensley, Mrs. Bessie E. | Herrmann, Edwin R. Hisey, Carson C. Jordan, Garrett F. Kirby, William C. Kirk, A. P. Lauck, Vernon L. Liddill, Fred B. McNeely, Henry F. Meyer, Clyde V. Montgomery, Harry

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[T9TH JUBILEE

The session tomorrow morning is|.

in Mexico and Central America, and | . » AUN IW. Moore, John Paul Ragsdale, Mrs. was formally director of radio|geryrude T. Reynolds, William H. broadcasting for the National Jun-|piohardson, Irving Ruben, Luther for Chamber of Commerce, J. Shirley, Roy J. Tolin, Edward E.

Mr. Hall is a member of the In-| Sort 4 : : | Tyner, Albert J. Voigt, Oliver R. diana Merit System Council. He | wala and John ©. Wilson.

has served as special representative

—

Jeweler Dead

pee

Wolf Sussman. . Rites

WOLF SUSSMAN LL FOR 8 YEARS

Operated Store at 238 W.

Washington St.; Native Of Austria.

Wolf Sussman, president of the Wolf Sussman Jewelry Co. Inc, 238 W. Washington St, died yesterday in his home, 5402 N. Pennsylvania St. He was 70 and had been ill for eight years. Mr. Sussman was born in Austria March 15, 1870, and had lived in Indianapolis for 55 years. He had operated the jewelry store for the last 40 years at its present address. He was a member of Lodge 669, F. & A. M, the B’'Nai B'rith, the Zionist organization, the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, the Templé Brotherhood, and was a charter member of Broadmoor Country Club. Services will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home and burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will officiate. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rose Sussman; two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin X. Cohen and Mrs. Irving Ruben; a son, Harry Sussman, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

of the’ U. S. Employment Service, | has been 4 member of the Indiana State Employment Service's state! advisory council and was chairman | of the joint committee on personnel |

administration for the Indiana De- |

LOCAL DEATHS

partment of Public Welfare and Un- | employment Compensation Division. !

‘Mrs. Alverda F. Beeson

Studies School Finance | Ho died ; y e Dr. Holmstedt's special interests! I NOT hp 81

are public school administration and | Saturday in her home, 2520 Park school finance, He served as ad-|Ave, will be buried in Memorial

viser to the Commission on State park following funeral services at Aid for Public Schools in Indiana i and was co-author of the report to 2 P- M. tomorrow in VHS Tie, Ie

the committee on “The Distribution Beeson, who was 72, was the widow of State Funds for the Purpose of of George P. Beeson, former memEqualizing Educational Opportunity we; of the Police Department.

BW Hdane. She was born in Grant County,

Marius E. Knudsen Funeral services for Marius E. Knudsen, 334 N. Drexel Ave, who died Saturday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Gethsemane Lutheran Church of which he was a member. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Knudsen was 71. He was born in Denmark, had lived in this coun=

| | : Jewish Regional

OHIOAN. TO TALK AT CONVENTION

Meeting To Be Held Saturday And Sunday.

Azriel Bisenberg, director of the

* |Bureau of Jewish Education of ; |Cleveland, will be one of the prin- : cipal speakers at the Ohio Valley ‘ | Zionist Region convention in the

Lincoln Hotel Saturday and Stn-

: | day.

Other national Jewish figures expected include Louis Lipsky of New York, former president of the Zionist Organization of America; Rabbi James G. Heller of Cincinnati, president of the Region, and Moshe Smilansky; noted Palestinian who recently arrived in the U. 8. The tentative Saturday program includes an Oneg Shabbat afternoon, a dinner meeting of the executive board at 6 p. m. and the opening meeting of the convention that night. Committee meetings and a general session will be held Sunday morning. The Jewish National Fund will be discussed at the Sun= day luncheon. A business session including committee reports and election of officers will be held Sunday afternoon. The Sunday night banquet will close the convention. Delegates are expected from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Vir= ginia. i All meetings are open to the publie.

HOOSIER WINS PRIX DE ROME

Loren Fisher Fourth Herron

Art Student to Get Coveted Prize.

Loren R. Fisher, 27-year-old Her= ron Art School student of Needham, Ind, has been awarded this year’s Prix de Rome fellowship, the fourth Herron student in as many years to he so honored. No other school but the Yale University Art School ever has won this prize so many times. It calls for two years of study and travel and is worth about $3000 a year. It was reported first that Mr. Fisher had won the honorable men= tion in painting, but the judges later gave him the fellowship. He probably will study somewhere in the Americas because of the war. Donald Mattison, school director, (also reported that Harry Davis Jr. (who won the fellowship in painting [in 1938, has been granted a third |year of study and travel, an honor reserved only for those who deo ex= ceptional work. He and Robert Pippenger, who last year won the fellowship in seulpture, are being recalled from Rome because of the

“Y” Invites Boys, 9 to 14—The Y.

M. Or A. today announced a summer program offering the facilities and leadership of the institution to boys between 9 and 14. Vernon D. Parker, head of the boys’ department, said the program is designed especially for boys unable to attend the six-weeks summer fun camp, opening June 24. Mr. Parker will be assisted in the program by Henry Miller and Carl Alford, “Y” community secretaries. Groups are to spend two days weekly in the Y. M. C. A. and one day will be used for hikes, tours and visits.

Medical Group to Meet—The Indiana Association of the History of Medicine will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Indiana University School of Dentistry, 1121 W, Michigan St. Dr. W. H. Crawford, dentistry school dean, will welcome the guests and Drs. J. T. Waldo and J. L. Wilson will speak on the history of dentistry.

Lions to See Air Film—"Flagships of the Air,” a motion picture produced for American Airlines Inc, will be shown at the weekly Lions Club luncheon at 12:10 p. m. Wednesday in the Claypool Hotel.

84 Becomes Prophets—Eighty« four members of the Sahara Grotto became veiled prophets of the en= chanted realm during initiation ceremonies at the Athenaeum Sate urday night. Luther J. Shirley, monarch, welcomed the new meme bers. A funfest in the tent on the Grotto clubhouse lawn followed the ceremonial. Committee members for the program included Eli E, Thompson, Niles Maggart, Wil= liam A. Hoefgen, James Moore, Paul Loughery, Donald Lafuze, H. Verle Wilson and Lon Tracy.

Townsend Club 48 to Meet— Townsend Club 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow in the I. O, 0. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St.

Justice Shake to Speak—Supreme Court Justice Curtis G. Shake will speak on “New State Rules of Procedure” at the Lawyers Association of Indianapolis luncheon tomorrow at the Canary Cottage.

POLICE WATCH CYCLISTS Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 13.2 Evansville police are making it hard on bicycle riders who ignore the state law which requires lights and reflectors on the bicycles and fore

bids “riding double.”

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NOT ONE PERSON IN A HUNDRED KNOWS THE NAME OF THIS CHARACTER’

try 50 years and in Indianapolis 30. war and will continue their studies He was a machinist by trade, but|jn this hemisphere. Clifford Jones had been retired for five years. MT.| won the painting fellowship in 1038. Knudsen was a member of the Odd| wy Mattison reported that Frank

| William Geldmeier,

Fellows, Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M., Scottish Rite and the Danish Society. Survivors are his wife, Elinora; a daughter, Marcélla I.; a brother, Carl Knudsen, Ridgefield Park, N. J, and a sister and a brother living in Denmark.

Mrs. Louise Geldmeier

Mrs. Louis Geldmeier, a resident of Indianapolis for 59 years, died Baturday at her home, 1447 E. Orange St. She was 7 and wag a native of Germany. She had been ill for a long time. Mrs. Geldmeier was the widow of Henry Geldmeier, who operated a

[South Side grocery store for many

years. She is survived by two sons, Indianapolis; Fred Geldmeier, California; two daughters, Miss Anna Geldmeier, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Emma Ransdell, California; four grandchildren and three great-grandehildren. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Edward H. Vahle

Edward H. Vahle, a retired hardware merchant, died Saturday in his home, 959 N. Oxford St, after an illness of a year and a half. He was 73 and had lived in Indianapo= lis all his life. Mi. Vahle operated a hardware business for 25 years, retiring abou 20 years ago. He was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Chureh. He i» survived by his wife, Mis.

He also was a member of the edu- : cational ‘sub-committee of the In-|Ky., and had lived in Indianapolis diana State Committee on Govern-|35 years. She was a member of the mental Economy. He has made sev- Fletcher Place Methodist Church, eral studies relating to the reorgan-| Naomi Chapter 131, Order Eastern ization of school finance in Indiana Star, and the Fraternal Order of and has just completed a study of | Police Auxiliary. “State Control of Public. School| Survivors are two sons, William Finance.” D. and John F., both of Indianapo- . lis; a sister, Mrs. Nora Clark, CovEX . ington, Ky.;, a half sister, Mrs. re Maude Manuel, Mt. Sterling, Ind; Riv 1€ra Drive three brothers, Halleck Burroughs, Henryetta, Okla., James Burroughs Ai d Di of Vevay and Newton Burroughs of 1 S to Inc Garrison, Ky., and a half-brother, Eimer Burroughs, Indianapolis, A dinner for captains, ¢o-cap- 3 tains, workers and their wives as-| Tyra T. Davis sisting with the Riviera Club mem- | oh . Ea TT & bership and invitational drive et I ik month will be held at 6:30 p. m. oehne St, W Te r= today in the clubs’ main dining day in King's Daughters’ Hospital at gh AHOHL COPIA ANd dey | MACISON, nd, will be held at 2 p. assistants were chosen at a recent Mm: TOMOITOW Liv he Te Bap meeting. One team includes Elmer Church. Burial will pe in Crown Julien, captain; Elmer Wilhite, ¢o=- Hill. Mr. Davis, who was 30, died Saptam: eS, and Mesdames thee days after a heart attack. illiam olf, J. en wson, 3 o James F. Brown, George Schaler, B or Wainy % poli and Ray Ruth, Wayne Swope, Dr. and | oo veo NIE 79 years. i Ay Mis Wesle Gainey and Di kB (salesman and was associated with well. y y Ik BOS™| the Viviane Macaroni Manufactur= 3 ling Co., of Carnegie, Pa. He was a Tn NC Mies ud iy member of the First Baptist Church as their assistants Messrs and Mes JAG ht hile CommaIom) Travel : oa g SL ers’ Association. dames Norman H. Coulon, Neil, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Foy Orull, Paul Crimans, Donald Mill=| ean Davis; a daughter, Mrs. Mar holland, F. E. Spindel, BE. P. Green, pr. > Br a en oR Scott and Miss Lee Lacey | ha Mae Denton, Indianapolis; his William PF Swope heads another Mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Whe . |W. D. McMahon, Indianapolis; a A Ng Foran, C0 sister, Mis. Eiste Kranning, Sey= Sapam, Brat Cite Non AMES our, and a brother Glenn, Browns: / x UROM= | in. ery, Dee Montgomery, Dan -O'Con-| nor, R. W. Fiteh, Otto Maesischke, Francis Jov and Mrs. John Dough- Mrs. Dora Dann erty as assistants. %. Dora D . iad | W. G. Hawthorne is captain of | 7s, Dela Datin, New Caste, wed a team with Herman Champer, ¢o- jremay at her home. She was 72 and captain, and F. K. Kilepfer, Eric had been ill only for a short time. Swenson, ©. J. Corbin, H. A. Fehr, | Mvs. Dann was well known in InA. M. Buck, Clem Church, Walter dianapolis Roll and Mr, Jack Barrow. il- eT : liam Kassenbeig, captain, and Dr | Funeral services were to be at 4 George King and R. L. Huse, ¢o- |p. Wm. today in the Aaron-Ruben captains, head a team with Messrs. | Funeral Home, Indianapolis, with and Mesdames Harold Unger, For= | . fost Reed R. W. Carlisle. G. 1, | Rabbi Samuel Katz and Cantor AbRosseho, H. BE. Heriold, Fail Finley | raham Portnoz officiating. Burial

and Parl Prall assisting. will be in Shara Tefilla Cemetery. Ray Dorr, captain; Bob Shelhorn,| Mis. Dann is survived by her hus-co-captain; Messrs. and Mesdames band, Max Dann; sons, Nathan J. Raymond Welch, Walter Shelhorn, Dann and Theodore Dann, and

Gustafson, William I. Bridges, Har= vey Saunders and Dr. and Mis. W. W. Peet form a team. Emmett

Paul Twerk, J Clark Hale, Charles daughters, Mis. Simon Shuster and

Mis. Herman Itkoff, and brother, Aaron Caldwell, Hyman Caldwell and Tke Caldwell, and six grand-

Lisette Syerup Vahle, whom he married in 1891; four daughters, Mrs. Emma Holstein; Mis. Irma Sims, and Mrs. Mildred Barker, all of Indianapolis; and Mrs Estella Crum, Clarksburg, O.; a brother, Harty Vahle, New Palestine, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel with burial in Cons cordia Cemetery.

| Engle, also a Herron student, is one lof six finalists in the competition |for the Paris Chaloner Prize, which is awarded every three years. That prize last was awarded to a Herron student. The Paris and Rome prizes are the ranking art fellowships awarded to United States artists on a competitive basis.

LOCAL CULVER CADET RECEIVES HIGH HONOR

Times Special CULVER, Ind, May 13-—Philip |F. Carlgon, 1040 N. Delaware St. Indianapolis, has completed tests {for i vecial excellence in the Field Artillery unit at Culver Military | Academy and has been given the B award, symbolic of full membership in the Culver Battery. This is the highest honor a new cadet can earn in the Field Artillery unit. The tests included practical demonstrations of knowledge of various weapons and technical phases of military instructions and an auto= mobile safety test given by the Chicago Motor Club.

HOW MANY PEOPLE KNOW...?

What Is the first step to take in the event of bereavement? If mo physician has been in attendance, what does the law require? When occurring in another eity, without or relatives present, what should be done? What is the

price for funeral services? What does the price The answers to these and other guestions on funeral matters become of urgent importance in emergency, and to know these answers in advance is a wise precaution. Full in. formation is available at all times, without obligation, through Harry W. Moore’s advisory service.

“The character i called an ampersand

AARRY-ULMO0RS

PEACE CHAPEL 2050 E. MICHIGAN ST.» CHERRY 6020

——

Green, captain; Al Buschmann, ¢o=| children. captain; Fimo Hessler, ¢o-captain;| She Was a member of Shara TeMrs. William Pruitt, Karl Traylor, filla Congregation and of the Joseph Messis. and Mesdames ©. K. Me- and Anna Borinstein Home for the Cormack, B. P. Bayless, R. I. Mont- Aged. ery, Paul Whipple and Far lliamson compose a team.

Theluded on a teat which has hot SSION ON AIRPORT met to choose a captain are |

and Mesdames A. I. Doerschel, I. K. Giowe, Fred Jaeger, C. V. Watson, | AlDS LAUNCHED RE Stuart B. Scott, Ralph 8. Whitake Rebuen Turnbu

TF, | Winchester, Jack Turnbull, | ag Elmer Gilson and J. A Huetter. Airport managers, airline pilots AL : and Government officials * fiom

" ’ thoughout the country began ar= Mrs. Riffle Hostess riving at the Municipal Airport to-

Mis. Bertram Rifle will be host=4day for a three-day lighting and ess to members of the 1936 Ma= | “blind” landing instructional con= trons’ Club, O. E 8S, at 12:30 ference. . Wm. Thursday at her home, 4925 More than 200 airport managers . New York 8t. Mis. Grace Woods were to inspect the Government's will take office as president. Ovher high frequency radio instrument new officers are Mis. Mary Prosch, landing system and various types vice president; Mis. Stelle Van: of new runway, landing, approach Arsdale, secretary, and Mis. Ella and contact lights, installed by Buiger, treasurer. Committee chair manufacturers several months ‘ men will be Mis. Maude Case, tele- 'e than 350 officials of @

CITIZENS Gas AND GOKE UTILITY phone; Mis Oora Lane, flowers and Civil Aeronautics Authority and 131 W. Washington 3t. cards, and Mis. Florence Mitehell, its technical development division a. . publicity. Mrs. Rag Oi dn =| were to be on hand Voges | GLASSES MMBC

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