Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1940 — Page 7

Page PDF (10.31 MB)

Back to issue view

| ‘PAGE ny

year imprisonment as head of the

ie mond ome aa dat A I, TY ER ST

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| TUESDAY, MAY 21, 194¢ |

§ Inter Nos Club |

| 8

| i !

"To Hear Talk

On Democracy P. E. O. Group to Get

jo Convention Report

Talks, luncheon and a guest day celebration are planned for club . meetings tomorrow and Friday.

Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus will Speak on “The Spiritual Values of Democracy” at a meeting of the - INTER NOS CLUB tomorrow. Host3 8sses will be Dr. Edith Davis and { Mrs. Peterea C. Smith.

~ Convention reports will be made L& a meeting of CHAPTER V. OF : THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD tomorov for which Mrs. William H. Frosch will be hostess.

- Mrs. W. R, Beck, 2842 N. Dela‘Ware St, will be hostess for a lunchBon meeting of the CHILDREN'S SUNSHINE CLUB OF SUNNYSIDE tomorrow.

“= Mrs. Chie Jackson will speak at a

| |

Betrothal of Miss Goodwine

Is Announced

Keynoting World's Fair

sBuest meeting of the WEDNESDAY |

| University.

Shower Will Honor Rosalind L. Woods.

The announcement of two engagements and two showers comprised today’s pre-nuptial news. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goodwine, 3736 N. Pennsylvania St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Jane, to Hugh Byron 'Smeltzer. The wedding will be June '8 at the Meyidian Heights Presby\terian Church. Mr. Smeltzer will 'be graduated in June from Butler He is a member of {Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. » » » Miss Rosalind L. Woods will be | honored at a miscellaneous shower land bridge party Saturday after- | | ‘noon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with Mrs. Louis Ellis, Cincin« ‘nati, O, and Miss Martha Chaphostesses,

Miss Woods,

{man as

14 ARE SENTENCED IN CEMETERY FRAUD

CHICAGO, May 21 (U. P.).—Federal Judge John P, Barnes yesterday sentenced 14 men to terms ranging from 18 months to five years in Federal prison for mail fraud in a $200,000 Twinsburg, O,

Crown Hill Cemetery, undeveloped lots in which were sold to 500 persons in six Midwestern states as “quick-profit” investments, His counsel said an appeal will be filed. Robert C. Stickney, Boston, eme ployee of the Federal Housing Aue thority, was sentenced to four years for his part in organizing the First

cemetery promotion,

| Christian W, Beck, Cleveland, for- . {merly of Tulsa, Okla, drew the five-

Commonwealth Trustees, a Chicago firm which handled resale of the

WATE

ww SOQ ace

) X The Indianapolis

THRILLS ... At More Than 2

cemetery lots. Lay Motor

Miles A Minute

fn IN NASIR AN A AY gp 8

Mrs. J. W, Walker will read a paper on “Lakes and Cities” and Mrs, |

daughter of Ernest E. Woods, will become the bride of Samuel Arnett, son of William Arnett, June 1. Guests at the party Saturday will | |include Mesdames Harriette Cald- | well, I. E. Chapman, C. C. Hardin, Mable Heckman, Walter Heckman, | 'R. A. Houghton, Emalee Jones, [Charles Smith, Dale Snyder, Dora {Strawmyer; Misses Elizabeth Arnett, Nellie Baker, Marie Bennett, Elizabeth Cook, Lucile Green, Pauline Muench, Frances Noll, Margaret Schumacher, Jean Stout, Helen Vinson and Marjorie Willsey.

“For Peace and Freedom” is the keynote of the World's Fair of 1940 in New York, and the composite battalion from Camp George Washington on the Fair site is a symbol of that aim. The troops, headed by a detachment of U. S. Marines, are marching into the Plaza of Light. The four columns which flank their route on either side are “The Four Elements,” by C. P. Jennewein, The sculptured

Plan to attend . . . but if you can't, you still can get

EVERY THRILL of The Indianapolis 500-Mile Motor

Miss Marie Armbruster (left), Miss Mildred Braun and John Williams are assisting with arrangements for the dinner and dance to be held tonight at St. Catherine's Hall by St. Catherine's Dramatic Club. The event will mark the 20th anniversary of the Club's founding. All former members have been invited.

\ L

¢ f it }

}

E, C. Mathews will speak on “Customs” at a meeting of the ZETA THEA tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Lumley, assisted by the officers, will be hostess.

Miss Ruth Flick, 1509 Barth Ave, will entertain members of the EMERA CLUB at 8 p. m. Friday.

The DORCAS CLUB will meet for Tuncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the

home of Mrs. Floyd Hassler, 121 Buckingham Drive. | Memorial services for Mrs. Sam | A. Artman, founder of the INTER- | NATIONAL, TRAVEL - STUDY CLUB, will be held at a May breakfast of HAWAITAN CHAPTER tomorrow at the Ulen Country Club, | Lebanon. Mrs. Robert Perkins is | chairman. {

“1. 23.) T Child Welfare on Auxiliary Program John Samuelowitz, state hospital chairman of the Indiana Depart- | ment of the American Legion, will] speak at 8 p. m. Thursday at the | Child Welfare Meeting of the Hugh Copsey unit of the Legion Auxiliary | He will talk on “Benefits Available | Under the Public Act No. 198 for | Veteran's Dependents” and the] “Widows and Orphans Bill.” Milt Campbell, national child | welfare director of the Legion, will | speak on “Co-operation of the] Community in Group Activities for Children.” Speakers from the State | Board of Health will talk on “A | Health Record for Every Child.” | A musical program will be given | by the Misses Barbara Bailey, Mar- | garet Jensen and Virginia Bastin. | Mrs. William Edmonds is child | welfare chairman of the unit and Mrs. Arthur J. Miller is president,

May Group Gives Party The May Group of the Christian |

Mother's Society of the Sacred |

Heart Church will sponsor a lunch- |

eon and card party tomorrow at) 12:15 p. m. at Sacred Heart Hall, |

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 15 years old and not repulsivgsto look at. I am neither pretty nor homely but just in between. In fact, everything I do is just medium. There is nothing in which I really excell. I am naturally of a jealous nature. I am jealous of my best girl friend who seems to be everything that I am not. I am jealous of my older sister who has the brains of the family and the will to use them. I once liked a boy a good deal. He was awfully nice but also very independent. He wasn't the least bit girl-crazy and always kept me guessing as to how well he liked me. I am afraid I ran after him. I seldom see him any more and can’t find another I like as well. The ones I might find interesting like more attractive girls. I remember the days I spent with my old boy friend as the happiest I ever spent. Should I try to win him back, and if so, how? Or should I keep on looking for some other boy friend? How can you get around a boy's independence? This may seem a minor problem but I'm only human. CURIOUS.

on n » ” » n Answer—When a girl of 15 admits that she has an older sister who has the brains of the family and the will to use them, it is not a minor problem. I believe that your real problem centers around this fact. if it is a fact, rather than the boys. That is, if you learn to meet the competition at home, you would be on a better footing with evervbody, including the boys. It is discouraging for a girl to have an older sister who excells her. No matter how much she may admire her sister, she feels inferior to her. and inferiority feelings make a person timid. She is afraid to assert herself because she imagines that she is not liked. Instead of encouraging the boys with an easy, cordial manner, she wants them to encourage her. She is dashed by their masculine “independence” with which she cannot cope. Either she retreats into her shell or wears her heart on her sleeve or reveals her lack of poise in some equally ineffective manner. Now I am not at ail sure that your sister has any more brains than you have. She had a head start over you. By the time you came along she was doing a lot of things well, like walking and talking. No matter how you tried you couldn't catch up with her; so you concluded that you were not as smart as she without making allowances for your age. But I just wonder what you could do if you really tried. I knew a bov in your shoes once who believed that he wasn't as smart as his brother, His parents got tired of his negative attitude and some psychologists made exhaustive mental tests of his capacity. He came out with an intelligent quotient every bit as high as his brother's. After facing the fact that his trouble was emotional and not due to a lack of ability, he began to progress. That's why I wonder about you. Your honesty is your saving grace. You admit that your performance in life is just medium; that you excell at nothing. How about taking yourself in hand and achieving something which will give vou confidence in yourself, confidence in yourself to equal your sister, your girl friend, confidence in your ability to attract superior boys? Try to make a good record in school. Get into as many school activities as possible. Do something to make your personality felt in school. Don't be content with mediocrity, What you need is a little more push, JANE JORDAN.

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

ee how much Coss

eo a New York

RLDS FAIR VISIT

COSTS THIS YEAR!

he i

FOOD

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

least. one expected.

seem more exciting. Pigs’ Knuckles and Sauerkraut (Serves 4) 2 pounds sauerkraut. 215 pounds pigs’ knuckles. 14 quarts water, 2 tablespoons caraway seeds (if desired).

3% hours. Mushroom Circles (Serves 4)

2 English muffins or 4 slices

By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

LET'S be different for a day at Let's try serving dishes no It will banish monotony—and make eating at home|

Put ingredients in a pot and cook | Serve with dumplings.

1. COSTS LESS TO GO! A 60-day round trip coach ticket to New

2. COSTS LESS TO ENJOY YOURSELF! Admission to

of bread. 1'¢ cups ground cooked ham.

» » » Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cook, 337 N. Temple Ave, announce the en-

gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Colene E. Cook, to Richard E. Hill, 1302 Ringgold St. The wedding will be

Neri Catholic Church. ". & & Miss Frances Moore and Miss Alice Yates will entertain this evening at the home of Miss Yates

with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Esther Bowne, whose marriage to Earl Moore will be June 14. Miss Bowne is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Bowne and Mr. Moore

Moore, Shower guests will include Mesdames Everett Whiteman, Raymond Noell, Carl Fulk, Theodore Purtiz, James Brooks, Dale Kinder, Walter Stewart, Edgar Ashcraft, James Burks, Paul Freeman, Garvin McCutcheon, Moore, Bowne, Frank Yates; Misses Betty Cullings, Dorothy Brown, Arlyne Bonewitz, Ruth Singers, Dorothy Moore, Ruth Moore, Margaret Tucker and Lora Johnson.

New Guild Executive Board Will Meet

The first business meeting of the newly-elected executive board of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow {in the Nurses’ Home. Mrs, Carl A. Ploch will preside. The general plan of work for the coming year will be discussed.

the guild will meet this week. The Franklin Chapter will make a trip to Indianapolis to meet in the nurses’ home tomorrow and to start its program of work on hospital supplies. Mrs. William G. Spencer is president. Brightwood Chapter, with Mrs. Elmer Freeman as president, another recent addition to the White Cross family, will meet Friday. Plainfield Chapter, also an out-of-town group, met yesterday in the work rooms. Last night two groups of business women held their monthly meetings. The Office Guild met at the hospital to prepare and mail the “White Cross Beacon,” official publication, to the membership. Grace Methodist Church Business Women's Chapter sewed in the nurses’ home workrooms. Meridian Heights and New Jersey Chapter will meet today; the Quaker Guild, tomorrow, and Second Presbyterian Library Guild and the Irvington Guild, Thursday.

Isle of Capri Club To Honor Officers

Newly elected officers of the Isle of Capri Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club will be honored at a May breakfast at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Maple House Tearoom. Those who will be honored are Mrs. Ralph A. Linder, president; | Mrs. ¥dwin G. Baker, vice president; Mrs, Jack C. Thurston, second vice president; Mrs. Carl L. Mueller, recording secretary; Mrs. Raymond R. Stewart, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Virgil C. Hoagland, treasurer, and Mrs. Roger Reynolds,

June 20 at 9 a. m. in the St. Philip

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble |

The newly organized chapters of |

group in the background, framed Four Victories of Peace,” by John

Travel News—

and start planning that vacation. With the thermometer showing | steady gains and the rainy season lon the wane (we hope), the sum[mer tourists are about to take to the open by auto, train, plane and bus. Indiana is expecting to get | quite a large por[tion of out-of-|state trade this vear, in addition}: to thrilling many thousand Hoosiers \ SEs: with the beautiesf Int of Brown County. ArBAzAC the State parks, AMERICAS wow lakes and streams. Already the week-end treks to State parks have started, growing weekly, In less than a month the fishing season will reopen and the northern Indiana lakes will swing into their summer schedule. » » on But in addition to their homeground activities, reports indicate that the Hoosiers are going to do [a lot ‘of touring this year. The New York and San Francisco fairs are | expected to draw many from this state. It's no longer necessary to globe-trot to see the world—a muchappreciated fact in these troublous times. For adventure, fun, and wisdom. the world has come to Amerjca in these two fairs. Railroads, airplane lines and bus companies are offering special rates. And the list of takers is growing. w

Indiana’s neighbors also are ang{ling for the tourists. Illinois has | started distribution of a new state | guide book, “Ten Tours in Illinois,” published by the Illincis Develop=ment Council. This booklet enables visitors entering the state at any point to visit the points of interest desired, over the best and most scenic highways. It's a handy pamphlet to have around if youre going over that way. ® ® = It's Tulip Time in Michigan. Despite invasion of their beloved country, natives of Holland, Mich., are going on with their annual show. Millions of beautiful tulips in full bloom line the city streets. The festival continues through Saturday. Next on the Michigan program is The Blessing of the Blossoms in the Old Mission Peninsula cherry orch-

Week-end RTE RB | Coach

| Excursions

by the two inner columns, is “The Gregory. Behind it is the 200-foot

Perisphere and the 700-foot Trylon,

Hand Out the Road Maps---The Tourist Season Is Heres

Now is the time for all good men , ards on Sunday. Orchardists of the x ; —and women—to haul out the maps region and the clergy co-operate in|. sm which attracts

the annual event hundreds of visitors.

” » Ld

3 »

Vacation trips on the installment | [plan—that’s the newest “break” for | travelers. Sixty-seven railroads have |

joined in the enterprise, which became effective yesterday. Those desiring to take a trip but who haven't [the ready cash may buy a ticket and {pay for it later, No down payment

is required, but the cost of the trip

must be $50 or more.

/ | The plan is expected to make pos-

| sible a vacation or recreational trip for thousands who ordinarily say | “I haven't the money now.” All you (e is go to the ticket office, make application to the Travelers Credit Corp. » » » Effective May 25, United Air Lines | announces that its coast-to-coast [planes will be routed across San Francisco Bay to give passengers an | aerial view of the exposition. Eastern Airlines has signed a lease on a W. Washington St. ticket office lin the Claypool Hotel. . . . Tt will {he outfitted in modern style. .

dress up the office . . . Indiana's recreation travelers’ retail expenditures have increased 12.1 per cent since 1935, a report by the United States Travel Bureau to Interior Secretary Harold Ickes shows. In 1935, travel expenditures in Indiana were $11,675. They increased annually to $125216 last year, with a total of $618,331 far the five-year period.

[TWA, which also has headquarters in the Claypool, is getting ready to|

3 1. Wilbur Shaw, 1939 Winner.

No. 26, line up for the start.

The Souvenir The Final . . .

SPEEDWAY RACE Accurately Recorded by WORD AND PICTURE in TWO SPECIAL EDITIONS

2. Al Gordon crashes through the wall 3. Deacon Litz, No. 58; Harry MacQuinn, No. 38, and Billy De Vore,

Full advance details of the race and a review of former events mailed before May 30th.

WINNERS—A complete reporting of the world’s greatest race mailed as soon as possible after the sweep= stakes are finished.

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY

Indianapolis, Indiana

(Print) NAME .....

ADDRESS CITY AND STATE ........

tance to cover,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For the i0c inclosed please mail me the Souvenir and Final Editions of The Indianapolis Times as advertised.

CRBs AT IR EE IRR EER

FRAIL RENAN ERNE B INNER ERE

If any of your friends desire these two editions mailed to them just include their names and addresses with remit-

(Do not send stamps)

ar ———— RT TI

——

THRILLING

ROUND TRIP

“Coast-to-Coast

GOING SUNDAY SHELBYVILLE . . . § BATESVILLE *r " vo Leave 7:45 A. M. GREENSBURG . . CINCINNATI . .

Leave 4:20 A. M. or 7.45 A. M.

York over the Pennsylvania Railroad costs only $24.35. And your Pennsylvania Ticket Agent will gladly show you how you can take in Washington, Philadelphia, Niagara Falls and other famous places at NO EXTRA COST. Atlantic City also, for just a bit more.

2 tablespoons prepared mus - tard. 2 cups mushroom sauce. Split and toast the muffins or toast the bread. Spread with ham which has been mixed with the mustard. Put under a hot broiler flame for 5 minutes. Remove to plates. Serve with mushroom sauce. Oxtail and Bean Soup (Serves 4) 2 cans oxtail soup. 2 cans water. 1 can red kidney beans, pureed. 14 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 14 teaspoon curry powder, Empty canned soup into saucepan, add water, pureed Kidney beans and salt, Worcestershire sauce, curry powder. Heat just to boiling and serve piping hot.

the Fair is low — 50c¢ for adults, 25c for children. More free exhibits, more Jree amusements. A “Gay White Way” out-dazzling even old Broadway ! Much more to see, much less to pay. Even food costs less.

auditor. Mrs, Max Norris, president elect of the Artman Council, also will be an honor guest. Hostesses will be Mesdames Jules Zinter, R. W. Beacraft and Stewart.

Book to Be Reviewed

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “The Country Lawyer” at School 57 at 9:15 p. m. tomorrow. The review will be sponsored by the school Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. O. E. Evans is arrangements chairman. Assisting her are Mesdames Harvey E. Carson, Glenn Funk, Floyd Diehl, Duke Hannah and J. W. Fleener,

Train Cruise”!

”

«+. in modem air-conditioned de luxe coaches. Or make it $135 and ride in a Pullman Sleeper (plus space charge at special low rates)

No other form of transportation offers so much for so little

Inquire About nee Tours and Reduced eo New York World's Fair

3....and this Direct Route takes you

Al Ex Fares

For comple information consult

When your Pennsyl. Ticket Agent

vania train glides into Pennsylvania Station, New York, you can step from one platform to another ...and in 10 minutes, for 10 cents, you're at the Fair. No other routeofferssuchcon. venience or speed!

lS STATION

CB hs

ALL.EXPENSE TOURS GREATEST TRAVEL BARGAIN EVER OFFERED!

Ask about low cost wallexpense tours to California, National Parks, and Northwest—also to New York City, New England and the Smoky Mountains.

~INFORMATION— VACATION TRIPS

For complete information about any tri lease consult any New York Central ticket gene or the City Ticket $ fce, 212 Guaranty Building, hone RI lev 2442, Or clip and mail coupon.

CANADIAN ROCKIES

ALL-EXPENSE TOURS

From your home-town station to both Fairs—then home again! Stop over anywhere. Wide choice of routes including Colorado, Los Angeles, Hollywood, San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver. Low-cost side trips to National Parks, Boulder Dam and the Indian Country. Only $5.00 extra through beautiful Canadian Rockies.

Mail coupon for Jull information.

THREE GREAT TRAINS deity to New York — "Spirk of $1. Lovi,™ Phe American and Pennsylvania Limited. Te Washington, The Si. Lovison. All carry air-conditioned Luxury Coaches with soft reclining seats in addition te splendid Pullman accommodations at low fares®.

FAIR TO FAIR

The vacation way is TWA! Only TWA flies from World’s Fair to World’s Fair over the Painted Desert, Grand Canyon, Boulder Dam. Choice of routes — visit Southern California at mo extra fare flying the airline run by flyers,

TRANSCONTINENTAL =z. ame’ Whiston Aor. So

880.day round trip fares in Pullmans e New York as low as $39.90, plus upper rth charge.

NEW LOW ALL-EXPENSE TOURS!

Rezl bargains, these! Ask your Travel Agentor Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents for details,

ASK ABOUT LOW FARES TO ALL POINTS ON PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

LAKE LOUISE . . . EMERALD LAKE ’ $37.50 to $74.50 up, per person. Add rail fare to Bonk OF Field. Tours begin June 8 from Banff or Field . . . include room with bath... meals. ..at Banff and Lake Louise, visit to Emerald

Lake . . . 126 miles of motoring.

DAYS Lake Get literature. Ceneda Welcomes U. S. Citirens . .. No Pasporh

PEER GRBIMRE Sa nnG wh ehnen® -- ey

J. N. Lemon, Division Passenger Agent Ui Guaranty Building, Indianapolis, 4 nd.

Please tell me about a trip to

For Complete Information TO call R. M. Hacvey, Division Passenger Agent, 20 North

Meridian Street, Riley 9331.

Call Your Travel Agent ov

Lincoln 2596

108 W. Washington Street Claypool Hotel Building All Flights on Standard Time

Bet ARR rt SE

NEW YORK ELEY

Name Srveer

Cin Sram.

\ . i ’ . ' | 4 1 ' ' 1 . ' " t ’

IT re ie ee i o_o OE 0 ed de GA ie a ee Se oman pd