Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1940 — Page 11
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12,1040 Sl
arty Planned By Purchasing
association
' Indianapolis Association of :
ifrchasing Agents will hold a sumer’ party tomorrow at the’ Hill. est Country Club. ; A buffet luncheon will be followed
“ 8 golf tournament for men and bridge party for women. Dinner vill be served at ‘7 o'clock. Doc rayson and his orchestra will play nd special numbers will be given y. the Five Debutantes; Martin and arvel and Ruth Lee. George lker is arranging the party. FFollowing dinner golf and attende prizes will be awarded. Officers a0 will be installed are Thomas n, president; George Stalker, fce ‘president; Loule Moller, treaspér; and Moward Muller, secretary. {Reservations for the party inIyde those of R. C. Burnett and ty, Miss Helen Osborne, Mrs. rtrude Long, Miss Lena Thomp-
; Albert Losche, A. ‘N. Phillips,| ~ : PF, Austin, Roy Bailey, C. C.
irmening, Frank Peters, Louis enbach, Paul Browning, Carl
e, Dwight Ritter, Fred Oster-|.
Byer, . Robert Kennedy, W. A. ling; John Brennan, E. A. y, Charles Carpenter, Wil1 Peele, Charles Wagner, Don sppler, Roy Katterhenry, Al Katz, mer Trick, H. Lewis, Spencer aymond, Walter Ward, Earl Shafer, John Ott, Frank Cour, Glenn ilcullen, Clyde Bowers, Alexander hompson, A. C. Wehman, B. J. ribben, G. E. Barges, John Berry, ed Lamb, Thomas Farrell Earl yrkett, Fred Fitchey, H. J. Mertz, Paul Keller and party, Robert eischer and party, Dale Rowland, . H. Grebe and party and John ixon.
irl Scout Troop 17 {olds Awards Court.
Girl Scout Troop 17 will hold its ourt of Awards meeting at the orld War Memorial at 7:30 o'clock riday. “My Country” will be the eme of the program under the sorship of the American Legion orty and Eight Club. .The Technical High School sexette will sing patriotic songs and
Howard Myers will talk on citizen-|
hip. The program will be directed y.- Harold Brown, Chef de Guerre f- the club, assisted by Elmer uandt as master of ceremonies. he public is jnviied, :
‘The Misses Phyllis Goodman, arbara Kistner, Mildred Balke, adeline Harman, Betty Lewis and race Simpson received troop flags: ‘the recent family picnic held by oop 15 at Camp Dellwood. They a enter a Senior Scout troop. next fal. Second class badges were earned by - the Misses Kay Stephenson, arilyn Wiegand, George Ann Byr- , Julia Brake, Janet Hilgemeier, Jpan Spitznagel, Beverly Mussawir and Betty Lewis. First class badges went to the isses Marilyn Stott, Phyllis Goodan and Virginia Kistner.
ceunion to Be Sunday 'he annual reunion and picnic of Tr dents and former residents of awrence County will be .Sunday 1 Riverside Park. V. M. Armstrong iy ‘chairman for the ‘event, assisted
‘Adam Wagner.
Assist With Guild Breakfast
4 Times Photo. Mrs. Carl Aumann (left) and Mrs. H. L. Kerch assisted today at
the annual breakfast of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild in the Claypool Hotel. Dr. D,.S. Robinson of Butler University spoke. > » 2
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—My husband is a wonderful man. I feel that even though his actions at present do not warrant*my faith in him. I have been ill for the last two years with a chronic trouble that is not serious enough to make me bedfast, but which keeps me from the social life most women enjoy. | My husband has been marvelous all this time. No more generous man could be found. He is grand to me and the children and we have a lovely home. Recently he has seemed troubled and upset. He has been away from home more than is customary for him. Now through an anonymous note I learn that he has been going to see another woman which is heart-breaking enough, but what is worse he has been mis-using funds of his company to entertain her and is ndw in serious difficulty. ‘My worries are driving me frantic. Shall I save him by revealing his difficulty to his employers, confront him with my knowledge, or go to this other woman and beg her to help get his life reorganized on the old basis? X,Y. Z
newer do not believe that there 1s much you can do toward the solution of this problem except to maintain a discreet silence toward the outside world. It is something which your husband must work out for himself and you can help him best by keeping the
knowledge of his conduct from spreading.
‘Do not go to his employers. You cannot be sure that the information you have received is accurate. It may be a malicious attempt to ruin him. Anxious and frightened wives only do harm by
intruding their worries into a man’s business.
To get the other woman’s defenses aroused is to create one more
set of violent reactions to complicate an already difficult situation. The chances are that she would not be an ally at all but an enemy. Your husband's reactions to such a visit would be extremely an-
tagonistic and help to destroy what influence you have over him, The better plan is to show him the anonymous note which you have received and assure him of your desire to help in any legitimate effort to straighten out the problem. Perhaps if you reduce your scale of living you can help him recoup. You need not take it upon yourself to punish him for his folly, for the consequences of his own acts will bring about a punishment more severe than you would care to administer. By all means let him know that gossip is abroad so that he can heed the warning. You are not called upon to aid him in any further dishonesty, but you can help him atone for his previous mistakes. Always remember that you may have been misinformed. However, there is no Pons in hiding your knowledge any longer. Reality must be faced. JANE JORDAN,
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.
Pa
3 New Home of Fletcher Ave. Saving & Loan Assn. 150 E. MARKET STREET
14
FOOD
By Mrs. ‘Gaynor Maddox
: ~ SERVICE
offered as security for the loan. And remember —You 4 4 DAY ACTION ON YOUR LOAN ~ APPLICATION HERE.
GET A LOCAL HOME LOAN FROM
150 E. MARKET STREET
SSE en REE IE BU a Ra CN A Se
1
gas. > FAA
ocr,
wg
A Faster—More Simplified
HOME LOAN
. 4-DAY ACTION ON YOUR LOAN APPLI-
<
CATION. 2. DIRECT REDUCTION GF YOUR LOAN PRINCIPAL. + 3. VARIABLE INTEREST RATES. - : Onder “Fletcher Avenue’s” Direct Reduction Plan : each monthly payment you make reduces the: - bi balance of the principal owed and you pay ine . terest each month oniy on the remaining bale 5 ance. This is a real saving to the borrower! Z | i The Variable Interest Plan makes it possible for i the ‘borrower to obtain a lower interest rate—de- : pending upon the type and location of the home Is
FLETCHER AVENUE SAVING & LOAN ASSN.
North Side of Market Between Penn. and Delaware
SUNDAY is supposed to belong to father. Why not invite him to a long and leisurely breakfast around noon and plan to give him a regular man’s breakfast? Have his favorite newspaper folded by his place, cigars or cigarettes, according to his taste, and a very comfortable chair. Give him a regular time, and try, to make him forget all the early morning snatched breakfasts he has eaten before he dashed off to work. Here is a list of some of the things men like for Sunday breakfast, compiled by several chefs successful in catering to men’s tastes. Men dote on : Lamb chops, liver and bacon, broiled lambs’ kidneys, kippered herring with scrambled eggs, dried beef in cream, butter cakes and sausage, creamed finnan haddie and, of course, codfish cakes. Codfish Cakes One expert gives this recipe for his favorite fish cakes: “Soak dried codfish in water for about. 15 minutes, changing the water once. Then to one part mashed potatoes, add two parts codfish and mix thoroughly. Add salt, pepper and a little grated nutmeg, just enough to give a faint flavor, and three raw eggs for each dozen cakes. Form into cakes and fry in butter. If you like them crisp, fry them in deep fat.” Crab Meat Cakes Perhaps father is a crab flake fancier. In that case, serve him these very special crab meat cakes for -his breakfast on Father’s Day. One pound crab meat, 1 onion, 3 tablespoons butter, 12 slices. white bread, milk, 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon dry English mustard, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons Worcestershire - sauce, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon pepper. Chop onion fine, then brown in the ‘butter. +Soak bread in milk, squeeze dry and add to onions. Cook about 15 minutes. Beat eggs with mustard, parsley and Worcestershire sauce. Flake crab meat. - Combine bread and onion mixture, egg mixture, crab meat and seasoning, and cook together 20 minutes. Then remove from fire, cool, and shape into cakes. Fry in butter until brown.
ia = san OF | THE . FINANCIAL DISTRIOP o
In a speech before Psi Iota Xi service sorority’s- annual national convention in Rochester, Ind. to-
day and tomorrow, Dr. Robert
Milisen, = director of the indiana
| University Traveling Speech and|
Hearing Clinic and professor of
- | speech pathology at the University, willl report that the Clinic has
tested more than 175,000 Indiana
|school children for spéech or hear.|ing defects during the past two
years. The sorority is a Sponsor of the Clinic. According to the "report, 3613 children with ‘defective speech were examined by the Clinic staff during the 1938-39 and 1939-40 school years, and recommendations for a
corrective program for each child}
were made to city and courtty scheol
superintendents, teachers and |.
parents. Delegates from Delta Chapter in Indianapolis. to the convention will be Mrs. Arthur T. Brown and Mrs. Robert Stith. Others who plan to
atfend are Mesdames William E.
Sayer, Fred- T. Hill, Robert Gray and Charles Cook. : The report will state that ‘70,616 children were examined for hearing, of which 4866 were found deficient. During the two years, Traveling Clinic headquarters were located in 28 different regions of the State, ‘with one. large city in the region serving as the Clinic ‘Center. In group or private conferences,
the report explains, the children’s needs were explained to parents! and teachers who accompanied them. Methods of remedial proce-:
dure were demonstrated, and simple printed materials to aid them in the particular disorders were dis-
‘| tributed. A systematic program of
retraining was outlined for each child. - Where superficial organic disorders were noted, medical aid was recommended. Unlike the Speech Clinic's plan of bringing selected children to an arranged center, the Hearing supervisor transported his testing equipment from building to building, to county school as well as city school. The purpose of the test was to lo-|¢ cate children who had defective hearing, inasmuch as many children thought to be “backward” or “dull” really are victims of hearing defécts without anyone knowing it, the sorority delegates will be told. “As a result of the Clinic’s activities,” the report will add, “seven full-time speech correction or lip reading teachers have been employed in school systems of the
“| State.| Approximately nine other
school | systems are hoping to employ specialists next year; others are planning corrective programs “which should materialize within the next few years.” Delta Chapter of Psi Iota Xi entertained ‘members ‘of Delta Beta Chapter with a tea recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Stith. Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs. Josephine MacDougall poured. Mrs. Russell Sanders Teviewed' “Show Me a
-t Land.”
4-H Clubs Set Meeting Dates
Perry Township 4-H Club girls in clothing projects were holding an all-day meeting today to work on their projects. : Clubs included in the meeting,
which is being held at Southport High School under the leadership of Mrs. Maryl Saylor, vocational home economics teacher, are Southport, Edgewood, -Bluff Avenue, University Heights, Glenns Valley, South Meridian and Jasper St. ” ” 8
The Welcome-In 4-H Club met at Speedway City yesterday afternoon. Mrs; Ronald Updike, home economies teacher, is the leader. Mary Jo Rosner is president, Mazel Collins, vice president, and Elaine Gray secretary. 2 8 8
The Maywood 4-H Club will meet tomorrow at the Maywood School. Its new officers are Shirley Leis, president; Janet McKend, vice president, and Mildred McCollum, secretary. ” 2 ” \ The John Strange 4-H Club has decided to hold meetings in neighhorhood groups throughout the summer. Mrs. Charles Hyde, 5960 Ewing St., who has been leader for seven years, is planning a trip through the West in June and July and
mothers and: junior leaders will take.
charge. Miss Phyllis Hyde, who has been a state winner in the 4-H
canning project and who returned |
tnis - week from home economics studies .at Purdue University, , will direct the canning division.
10 BIG, COOL GLASSES’
HUSTLE WITHOUT BUSTLE
We're hustlers when the occasion ‘demands but we don’t make any noise aboutit. Our serve ice is as cheerful and quiet as it is speedy.
Emil Eitel
Karl Eitel . Roy Steffen :
ih -
5 TE Ir D0 Tog PI ip Lo Pd 04:1 Gh AR Ta A I SI Ey
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
75, 000 Tested F or Speech, Ear Defects
PATTERN 8688
Right at the top of spectator sports fashions stands this trim,
slim, casual frock, buttoned down | {
the front, made with action back, and trimmed with bands of contrast and cash-and-carry pockets. Send for this pattern (the number is 8688), mdke this stunning dress for yourself, and youll have more cash to carry in your pockets. (As you see from the small sketch, they're slipped onto the belt, you can detach them when you like). It’s so easy to do; just follow: the step-by-step sew chart included in your design. This type of dress makes up smartly in so many, many fabrics— sharkskin, flat crepe, spun rayon, and, one of the newest for all-round
wear, faile. Also, .0of course, it’s
perfect in cottons—linen, pique, gingham. Pattern No. 8688 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 14 requires 4! yards of 39-inch material without nap; 3 yard contrast. For a PATTERN of this attractive model send . 15¢ IN COIN, YOUR NAME, ‘ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE. Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Just out! Be among the first to enjoy it! Our New Summer Fashion Book, with more than 100 cool designs for all occasions. Send for it now! Plan your whole wardrobe
this easy, budget-saving way, and;
besides, revel in having individual versions of new styles, that you won't see elsewhere! Pattern, 15¢ Pattern Book, 15¢ One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.
Mrs. Asel Stitt’s Pupils Give Recital
Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt will present a group of her voice pupils in a recital at 8:15 p. m. today at her residence studio, 5355 Broadway. Mrs. Harriett Kuester, student of Miss Grace Hutchings, will assist on the program with piano numbers. Voice students participating are the Misses Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Dorothy Laughlin, Dana Hackerd, Rose Cecelia Houk land Mr. Joseph Houk.
Dance Review at H. A.C.
The fourth annual spring dancing
review of the Hoosier Athletic
Club will be at 8 p. m. tomorrow
in the American United Life Insur-|,
ance Building. About 100 children
will participate under the direction of Miss Rosalyn Ludwig.
You Just CAN 7
make a good
" Impression
NO LUCK! THE INTERVIEW LASTED ONLY FIVE MINUTES. THEN THEY SAID THE POSITION WAS FILLED
|| subject of Henry M. Dowling before
{| presentation of a flag to each. Mrs.
: will preside. : mittee. are Mesdames F. C. Utter-
| back, “Kerr Hollensbee and H. 8S. Walter. =
Arrange Flag Day Service
will hold a Flag Day service at 1:30 : | North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Linnie
i | Burns will give readings and Mrs. {Hilda Ann Peabody, accompanied
{ patron.
1 Talk Topic
“The Firth Column” will be the,
the Central W. C. T. U. at its Flag Day observance at 2 p. m. Friday in the World War Memorial, | Included on the program will be recognition of new members and
Frank Boles will sing, accompanied by Mrs. W. B. McDonald, and Mrs. Carrie Miller will lead devotions, Following Mr. Dowling’s speech, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will conduct a forum. : Mrs. W. W. Ready
Members of the: refreshment com-
* Daylight Chapter 553, O. E. S, p. m. Friday at the Masonic Temple,
by Mrs.. Mamie Passmore, will play. Mrs, Mary E. Betz is worthy matron and James F. Stout, worthy
Meridian
Thursday noon at the Silas Johnson, 660 E. 46th St.
= "PAGE 11
Church Group to Lunch | msther. Yarian will be co-hostess The Women's Association of the for a covered dish luncheon. The esbyterian | Rev. Sidney Blaii* Harry will lead Church will hold its final meeting the devotionals. pme of Mrs. | mel will direct a play to be presente
Mrs. fed by members.
nly quality foods i in utmost variety at rock-bottom prices, could bring the tens of thousands of people who shop here every market day,
Tuastays and Thursdays, 6 A. M. to Saturdays, 6 A. M.to 9 P.M
jy MARKE 7
‘Market Street from Delaware
Going to New York for the World's Fair.::to the Atlantic Seaboard, New England for vacation ...or Eastward on business... Pennsylvania Railroad offers the perfect combination of the shortest rqute to New York, outstanding service at low fares.
Don’t miss the greater
WORLD'S FAIR OF "40
in NEW YORK! It’s a bigger, better show than ever . . . more glamorous .
more to see . . ., more free exhibits, free amusements. Little to BR! too, for admission, for food. on’t miss it! And when you go, be sure to take Penns] sania Railroad's DIRECT UTE. the only route with E00 - on Fair grounds!
PENNA -o : E
Acy your train enters rsPenawivenla Station, New York, mately step
to waiting electric train . . . in 10 migutes, for 10 cents you’ re . at the Fair.
THE AMERICAN “SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” THE ST. LOUISAN PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED tconnecting with The Pilgrim, lv. NewYork (Penna. Sta.) 10:00 A.M., ar. Boston 2:55 P.M. *connecting with The Senator, lv. New York (Penna. Sta.) 4:00 P.M., ar. Boston 8:55P.M. Enjoy most modern types of Pullman section and private rooms as well as P.R.R.-Luxury Coaches on these fine trains.
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON, D. C.
SENSATIONALLY NEW! NOW BUY RAILROAD TICKETS ON TRAVELCREDIT PLAN! Pay nothing down! Perfect for vacationists, long-distant trips. Ask Ticket Agents for details,
York World's Fair and the East. Real values! Consult Ticket or Travel Agents @® or call R. M. HARVEY, Diy. Pass. Agt., 20 North Meridian St., Riley 9331.
NEW LOW ALL-EXPENSE TOURS to New
Why risk the discomfort, hazards, delays of crowded highways when (these fine trains are £eedy X to take you in- air-conditioned comfort ? :
Ar, Ar. New York Washington
Yadiarapolis 1:48 P.M. 7:25 AM. 7:50 AM. 4:21 2M. 9:00 A.M. elvis $351 PM, | aan 9:30 AM. 10:32 P.M. 3:40 P.M.* 4:55 P.M.
Note how little it costs to go now—BY TRAIN
Examples of New Low Coach Fares FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO: One-Way Round-Trip : v
$16.25 $24.35 To anywhere . .“. on 14.45 21.68 any train . . . one-way 13.40 20.10 coach fares now 2c a 7.4% 12.65 mile... as low as 1l5c 3.65 6.95 a mile round-trip.
Round-Trip Tickets good 60 days
LOW PULLMAN FARES, one-way and round-trip. Remember—~you can travel in a Pullman berth today for Jess than you could travel in a coach a few years ago’ — Ask about the economy of upper berths. - SEE WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, NIAGARA FALLS . on round- -trip tickets to New York. Atlantic City, oo, for little extra.
. at no additional €ost. . .
SEE THE 1940 “RAILROADS ON PARADE" AT THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR . . . NEW. ACTS, NEW THRILLS!
when 115 this
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SHORTEST WEST-EAST ROUTE . . DIRECT ROUTE TO NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR .
a
BETTY WAS HOT, NERVOUS, GUILTY OF
B.O.
(BODY ODOR)
aA DOUBLE THREAT
IN SUMMER
Mrs. R. H. Ham-
to Alabama
. STATION ON FAIR GROUNDS
/” GOOD-BYE,'8.0." THIS CREAMY LIFEBUOY LATHER IS BUBBLING WITH VIM AND VIGOR. YOU JUST KNOW (T'S DOING AN EXTRA # \ THOROUGH CLEANSING JOB. MAKES ME FEEL SO FRESH
DEAR, YOURE BOUND TO PERSPIRE IN THIS HEAT. THEN WHEN YOU'RE WORRIED AND NERVOUS, TOO — MORE PERSPIRATION. NOT EVEN A HINT OF ‘8.0! IS WANTED - IN ANY OFFICE. EVER TRY LIFEBUOY ? | FIND IT GRAND PROTECTION
Lifebuoy Contains An Exclusive Deodorizing ingredient VEN in the hottest weather — you.can
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UOY H
daily bath
Bs Jllmanac for June EASIER TO LIVE
WITH, TOO~THANKS Flower:
Weather:
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TH SOAP. li:
AND. CONFIDENT, TOO!
Birthstone:
~ \
Honeysuckle - (J Peart
Warning:
Look Out fo Bo? Hot —the E Enemy of
Coming ~~ Popularity!