Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1940 — Page 9

JANE J ORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I ‘am a girl of 18 and I have been going | boy of 21 for a.year. Iam a Catholic and he is not. About . two weeks ago we split. up because he said that we were both wastig our time. He said that when a non-Catholic matried a Catholic the Catholic gained everything and the hon-Gatholie lost

MvuHe always told me that he cared for me and Iam positive Iam -ingdove ‘with him. I can’t have any fun on other dates and when I 80 but. with ‘girls I just think of him. I can’t find a Catholic boy whom I°like well enough to go with. What should I do? Don't you think that if the bog: really cared e he surely would turn Catholic? ABIGAIL

: Aswordivour cofcluston isn’t logical. It can be turned peck on you. . You think that if the young man loved you ‘enough he wotild turn Catholic. In order to be consistent, you must allow him to; t nk that if you loved him enough you would turn Protestant. ' say .this, not to induce you to change your [faith, but simply to point out that one may love a person without being able to. adopt that person's convictions. tds possible for marriages between Catholics and Protestants to icgeed, for I've sees it happen. I think the ‘sticcess of such: marriage must lie in. the degree of tolerance of the parents. It neither is so rigidly set in his convictions that he feels compelled to chgnge the other over to his way of thinking, if each can adjust himself ‘to. the other’s point of view even though he cannot accept it for: himself, a compromise can-be reached. ° "The parents of the young pair often add to the difficulty of the situation by intruding their views. It is seldom that they can relinquish their authority over the children to the point where they can see them go. against their training and light their fires on strange . altars. Now this young ian has expressed his unwillingness to make all the’ concessions and you find it psychologically impossible to make any yourself. ‘Therefore it- seems wiser for both of you to look elsewhere for love. It is hard to do at the time, I know, but you'll be _. better off in the long run. always feel that a priest is better fitted to advise Catholics than I am and I suggest that you turn to one for more complete counsel than I have given. JANE JORDAN.

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

Smart and Slenderizing ; PATTERN 8631 Here's a new version of an ex

/women, the basic frock with front

real distinction, and 8631 is delight fully slenderizing. Darts on the

high waistline! create just enough fullness to make the bodice fit perfectly—and not a bit more! The

flare at the hem, beautifully smooth.

The deep V of the neckline is becoming because it accents the slim-

ming effect, and it’s fun to wear because you can accessorize it differently, edging it with a soft frill or using clips, flowers or brooches. Mak# this in [time for your next ‘bridge party, of Jayon jersey, flat crepe,. chiffon or georgette. Pattern No. 8631 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 5% yards of 39inch material without nap for short sleeves. 2% yards purchased ruffling. : For a pattern of this attractive model send 15| cents in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Sew what? Sew the lovely clothes

you'll find designs for in our new Summer Fashion Book, just out and full of thrills for clever gals who like to wield shears and needle.. Not ~ that you need to be so clever at it, either. The step-by-step sew chart, included with each pattern makes the making very easy! Pattern, 15¢| Pattern Book, 15¢ One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.

tremely popular fashion for large:

panel cut high at the waistline.|; , For all its simplicity, this dress has

shoulders and gathers above the:

skirt is slim-hipped, with moderate § the shoulders!

full, bishop sleeves.

seed pearls with full-length model [of starched lace an an aqua veil is attached. The bride who is going to have

eil a seed

The bride’s lovely Mary Stuart headdress of white starched silk lace with attached veil is worn with a period gown of white silk marquisette. has puffed sleeves, a lace yoke, shirred ‘bodice and

flowing train. Her maid-of-honor wears a soft ble gown of silk marquisette with camisole bodice and At right are three other head-: dresses. for the bride who is having a formal wedding. [Top to bottom: a star-like creation in sunset blush mousseline with ein fel veil;

pique or organdy and be married in the country

The gown

match the gown. Mantillas are headdresses.

and jewels. a coronet of

slightly Oriental pearls to ‘which

fabrics. Smart

a gown of white

might wear on her head a flat little disc of ing material with matching streamers, tied under the chin in a -crisp: bow. Or, of coursé, mendous picture hat of leghorn or material to:

proms

James R. F: ant

- Weds June 22 oh

ME. arith Mrs. "Oscar 1; Weber of

§ Stevens Point, Wis, announce | ‘the || engagement of their daughter, Dor3 othy, to Dr: James R. Fant, son of

1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fant, 5527 N. #| Pennsylvania ‘St,

The wedding will be Jine 22 at the Weber home in Stevens Point,

8 = dl

Miss Virginia Negley, who will be married to Harold Hollingsworth next Tuesday in the Central Chris-

id tian Church, has selected Miss i Hilda Hollingsworth as her maid 4! of honor and ‘Miss Carol Traub as

bridesmaid. Lester Whitaker will [be Mr. Hollingsworth's best man. ‘John Kendall of Danville, Ind.. and the Rev. Glendale Burton will be ushers. Miss Negley is to'be married on the 38th wedding anniiversary of her varents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Homer H. Negley. The Misses Janice and Anna Mae

Buck entertained recently for the @ bride-to-be.

‘Miss Hol! ingsworth ‘will be hostess at a linen shower to-

| morrow and Miss Traub will give

a 5)

atch

a tre-

popular. So are off-the- face, hale

And so are medium-size crowns—of fresh flowers or pearls or a combination of flowers

White remains supreme. Silk lace, chiffon, taffeta, organdy, net and finest pure Silk crepes are popular

departures from the traditional

type of accessories include, in addition to the various headdresses, flower necklaces and bracelets and muffs to take the place of the ubiquitous shower bouquet or sheaf of long-stemmed flowers.

Holy Angels Church Party Is Thursday

“A public card party will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in

St. and Northwestern Ave. by the May Committee of Holy Angels Church| “Hostesses in charge are the Mesdames John Ahlmer, Clint Johnson, John Schmitt, Minnie Vonderheid, John Clarke, Charles Cahill, Clark Suh, Ray Kidd, Anna Wyss, ErnSummers, Charles Bevan, Ross Hutton, Gertrude Medlin, Ott Pettit, Anna Becker, Helen Boesche and

Anna Haehl.

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NORGE ELECTRIC RANGES

“438 N. Capitol Ave, | Phone L1-3321

INDIANAPOLIS DEALERS

VOGEL BROTHERS 8411 N. Illinois St. TA. 7655.

B. & B. SALES AND SERVICE CO. 1325 Madison Ave. LI. 8983.

HARTMANN FURNITURE CO. 817 E. Washington St. MA. 2658.

VOGEL BROTHER 1244 W. Washington St. BE. 4564.

BADGER AND CASKEY,. 3618 E. 25th St. CH.

ROMER ELECTRIC, CO. 106 BY Meridian St. TA. 9292.

CAMPBELL RADIO CO. 5106 E. 10th St. IR. 6547.

McKenZIE HARDWARE CO. 3002 Carson Ave. DR. 0773.

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ELW NGER ELECTRIC CO. 2588 W. 16th St. . 2030.

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QUESTION BOX

Q—Please give a recipe for rhubarb fluff pie. A—Cream together 2. tablespoons butter and 1% cups sugar; add yolk of 2 eggs, stiffly beaten; beat briskly and add 2 tablespoons flour. Cut rhubarb in inch-long pieces, wash, drain and cook. Take 13% cups cold rhubarb sauce, 14 cup crushed pineapple, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon chopped, candied ginger and the grated rind of 1 lemon and mix together. Combine with first mixture and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into a pastry lined plate and bake in moderate oven 45 minutes. Bake 10 minutes in a hot oven and reduce the heat for the remaining time.

Q—8hould colored clothes soaked” in salt water to set the colors? A—There are no effective methods of setting colors, and soaking clothes in salt water is useless. Handle colored clothes as rapidly as possible. Use neutral soap amd do not use strong alkaline washing powders, unless the garments are very dirty. Rinse well and dry in the shade. Iron on wrong side for a dull finish, or on the Hight side to give a gloss. Q—Is it necessary to send a reply to an invitation for a small church wedding? ‘A—Yes.

- Q@—How can I clean wicker furniture before painting it?

A—Wash the article with a solution /of washing soda and warm water (1 rounded tablespoon of washing soda to a quart of water.) Use a small scrubbing brush. Let stand in the sun to dry.

Q — When shoud gladioli be planted? A—From the “middle of April to the middle of June. They are effective .in beds ‘by themselves or in clumps in the borders. They come in many colors.

be’

Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Will Picnic Thursday

The Indiana Beta Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will hold a picnic Thursday evening at: 6 c’clock at the home of Miss Margaret Paddock, near Greenwood. New officers who will be installed are Mrs. Raymond S. Davis, president; Mrs. C. O. Warren, vice president; Miss Margaret Coombs, secretary, and Mrs. Hortense Kelly, treasurer, | Mrs. A. Hernley Boyd is in charge of transportation to the picnic.

Veterans 7% Be Guests

The Indiana Women’s Memorial Association to the 38th Division will entertain war veterans in the recreational room at the Veterans’ Hospital at 2 o'clock tomorrow afterhoon. Anvited.

Plans Card Party

Iota Kappa Sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Oliver, 714 Berwick Ave, at 8 o’clock tonight to discuss final plans for the card party to be given Thursday night at 8 o’clock in the hail at.2308 W. Michigan St.-

Education Group Lunches

The Indianapolis Educational Council will meet tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock for luncheon at Joslin’s Chicken Dinner Place. Mrs. Charles Irwin will be hostess.

Sub Deb Club To Meet

The Humorette Sub-Deb Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Mary Lucile Kaltwasser, 320 N. Temple Ave.

Mrs. Craig. 1s Guest Mrs. Roy L. Craig, past grand high priestess of the Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America, will be honor guest at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. R. Pruitt, 2350

College Ave.

“1 muST 8 4 Goo IF THEY VE BUILT Me

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2 oe Py

Beler SEE YOUR BUICK DEALER Zon?

54 place.

Members and friends are|

;& personal shower for Miss Negley Friday. 2 8 2

Mrs. Henry C. Prange, Mrs. Telford R. Davis and Miss Mary Elizabeth Schulmeyer entertained recently at the JFrange ‘home with a kitchen shower and garden party for Miss Helen ‘Brockman, who will be married June 18 to Harlan Hicks. Guests included the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Ed Brockman: Mesdames Carl Schopp, Frark Henzie, William Templemeyer, C. W, Hart, Roland Kendall, Lohrman Wolf, Gerald Short, Gladvs Summers; Miss Mary Oberlies, Dorothea Ann Graber, Helen Sanford. Lucille Wegehoft, Mildred Overbeck, Frances Hilsmeyer, Ruth Childers, Emmajean Bickbert ad Katherine Borman.

” P :

‘Miss Evelyn Louise Jenner, daughter of «Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jenner, was honored last night with a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Loran Parker, 3724 Ruskin Miss Betty Stittsman also was hostess. Miss Jenner’s wedding to Carl C. Bryant will take place June 9. Mrs. Parker will be matron of honor. :

”®

mother, Mrs. A. G. Jenner, / the Mesdames Weldon Jaimet, Thomas Shaner, Raymond. Gill, John’ Tranbarger, Wally Barrett and Misses Lorena. Denham, Janice Wright. = Out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. 8. Koontz, - Warsaw, Ind.; Mrs. Hayse E. Juey, Pendleton, Ind.; Mrs. Marjorie Costetter, Miss Justine Hoppe, and, Miss Georgia Cottingham, Anderson, Ind.

Friday Reading Club To Have Outing

The’ Friday Afternoon Reading Ciub will hold an outing in the garden of Mrs. Albert G. Srnall, 3606 Watson Road, Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Jackson, chairman, Mrs. G. P. Gross and Mrs. Frank Montgomery are in charge of arrangements. Guests will be entertained during the luncheon at 12:30 o'clock with Hawaiian music played - by Misses Florence Culver, ilma Drake and Mary Cunninghanf. Mrs. B. C. Wright will give impersonations.

Guests included the bri de-to-be’s :

the

Suite, Jeanne Campbell ‘and Eileen!

the

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pettinger, 5307 Pleasant Run Blvd, who have been visiting in New York, are expected to return home today. '

Miss Therese Keach, daughter of I. J. Keach, of 4311 Broadway, Indianapolis, has been ' elected vice president of next year’s junior ~lass at St. Mary’s College, South Bend: Miss Keach has been an active member of the Indianapolis club and recently won the Helen Volland sports. trophy at the school.

SAFETY

DEPOSIT

Adaptable more than

Two. Indianapolis girls were among those graduated yesterday | from Monticello College at Alton, III. Miss Mary Jo Albright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright, 5735 N. Pennsylvania Street, and Miss Helen Madden, daughter of Mrs. Frank Dowling, 5507 © Washington Blvd. received their diplomas from President | George Irwin Rohrbough.

Musical

semi-annual . inventory.

Hawaiian or standard

New professional portable

Hurry if you want it at

Case included. Sale price

MUSIC STANDS

Limited quantity

90 Days same as cash.

Pardon’

Instrument

Drastic‘mark-downs to reduce stocks bef . All sections enormous stock of band and orchestra ments participating . . . bringing definite 1 to both student and professional.

$80 Bundy (Selmer) TRUMPET

New, gold lacquer, Gladstone case |

$235 MARTIN Baritone SAX,

/Late model, gold lacquer finish

‘And TEACHERS!

$39 TRUMPET, brand new

Brass lacquer, to the first comer

$21.50 National Ampiying Guitar $100 Leedy XYLOPHONE, 3 Octave Student ACCORDIONS, with a

Term of lessons included, only ..

$40 Leedy DRUM Outfit, new The bargain of the year at............. $300 Cellini ACCORDION, 120 $165 Conn Boehm CLARINET

And Scores of Other. Bargains!

Pears

Otherwise - small budget charge. 128-130 N. Pennsylvania

|Here is an ou t-of-the-ordinary opportunity to save on high grade an

$6900 $9500 $2950 $195 $125

sees tbone

hase

LI. 5513

~~ HOW DO ‘SIZES OF. THE PIPES SHOWN HERE COMPARE TO THOSE | IN YOUR OWN HOUSE

N & \

When You Build, Remodel on Make ke Suri of on of a an

KITCHEN

1] .

BATHROOM

MW erin

large enough.

METER MAIN SUPPLY LINE - one 1NeH

free folder that will give you and your licensed plumber the details is available'on request.

DIAMETER

Isn't it exasperating, when you turn a faucet, to get only a dribble of water? Guard against Rete piping. Make suis that all your water lines are large enough so that the flow of water will not be choked o reaches the outlets. You'll find that ample water is available from the street main if your pipes are

before it

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Safe Water delivered day and night COSTS LESS