Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1940 — Page 7

Page PDF (14.08 MB)

Back to issue view

“%

% 3

3 od

. be placed at the top right or at

MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1940

: SL oe UF Homemaking— On the Etiquette of Letter Writing, Appl@ Charlotte and Tea Extract

Sn —

™ WANT TO BE “letter perfect”? Here are a few musts and must nots on choosing letter paper and envelopes for correspondence. For your formal notes you should chose white or cream| paper in a 5 by 77-inch or 6's by 8-inch size. The sheets should be double with no decoration and no letterhead. You will use this for formal invitations, formal regrets and formal acceptances. The envelope will match the paper and fits it when the paper is folded once. | _ These formal notes are written) [ in the third person (your name), depending on where you place the SY no penal, no addressee’s address. | You don’t use the writer's ress. e writer's address is| hi not included unless embodied in address. | The saluation - will have the message in some way and the |a persopal touch depending on the date is embodied in the message. intimacy, You close with the first For . informal notes, you may |name or both first and last names. choose either white or tinted paper 2 2 4 by 5 or 5% by 3%-inch size. |The Question Box ou may have sheets folded at top| 3-ply "correspondence | Q—How can I prevent maple

or side or : The borders of the paper Syrup from becoming rancid after

cards.

should be plain and you may have | the can has been opened? an engraved monogram Or name) ed 218 ; if you like. The envelope matches | 4 put the. sub in 2 doulile and may have a lining. It fits the | boiler and heat to the boiling point, note without folding or fits the | and repack in small, sterilized glass correspondence card. | jars. Stdre in a cool, dark place, You use this note paper for but not in the refrigerator. thank you notes, condolences, in- “-h] formal invitations, acceptances and| Q—How should a clothes closet regrets. |be equipped? The writer's address goes at the] A—With rods and coat hangers, end of the message or at left be-|a rack, shelf space for hat racks at

Skip the Washday Blues ood

THIS STURDY LAUNDRY wagon will save a lot of heavy lifting, bending and reaching ¢n wash day, for it is of convenient: height, nas a handy bag for clothes pins| and can be trundled right from the house to the clothes line. It will carry a good sized oval basket, yet will fold into a small space when not in use.

The date should, the top, additional shelf space for handkerchief, scarf and glove left of end of letter. You do not | boxes, use the addressee’s address and |fit. the salutation may be the one’ you Yad ' v use on your persohal notes. In|lOdays Recipe signing your note you may use APPLE CHARLOTTE either your first name or both®first : . = (Serves four to six) Twelve thin slices white bread,

and last. |3 tablespoons melted butter, 2% |

low the signature.

For your personal notes, you have a wide choice of colors. The

Phi Beta Fall Activity. Opens At Reception

New York Lecturer to Be Guest Wednesday

A reception and installation of ot- | ficers appear with news of regular | meetings in saqrority activities this | week. | PHI BETA, national professional | fraternity of music and speech, will | begin fall activities with a reception honoring patrons, patronesses ‘and special guests at the home ot | Mrs. Parke A. Cooling, 5636 Washington Blvd., at 8 p. m. Wednesday. | Norris Houghton, New York, lecturer on drama and a theatrical | producer, will be honor guest. Mrs. { Theodore J. Siener, newly elected {president of Pi Zeta, Chapter, and Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel will give narrative reports on the Phi {Beta national convention in Madi'son, Wis., this summer. | Mrs. Richard C .Fielding, mezzo- ' soprano, accompanied by Mrs. O. T. Arbaugh. will give the musical proleram. A social hour will follow. Mrs. Fred Pettijohn will preside lover the dining room. Assisting | hostesses will be Misses Lola Ech{ard, Gwendolyn Schort, Victoria i Montani and Alberta Speicher.

Installation of officers will be held by UPSILON CHAPTER, SIGMA PHI GAMMA SORORITY, at the Hotel Lincoln tonight, with Mrs. Barbara Fabian, international secretary, presiding. : Newly elected officers are Miss Betty Kelly, president, Mrs. Blanche Frey, vice president; Mrs. Kathryn Frick, treasurer: Mrs. Mary Frances Catherman, @ recording secretary; Mrs. Lois. Elrod, social secretary; Miss Lillian Tuley, historian; Miss Gertrude Wachs, editor, and Mrs. Lorraine Schultz, welfare secretary.

Miss Christine Austin, 3523 Brookside Parkway, will be hostess for LAMBA at 8 p. m. tomorrow. .

BETA CHAPTER, OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY. will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Hotel { Washington.

Members of SIGMA. LAMBDA CHI SORORITY "held a wiener roast at Gregg Farms last night, with Miss Doris Stern in charge.

ALPHA CHAPTER, RHO GAMMA CHI SORORITY, will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of

CHI DELTA SORORITY

Music Sorority Reception Set

Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary sorority, will give a formal reception for all women students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. in the conservatory parlors at 1204 N. Delaware St.

Mrs. James L. Wagner has arranged a musical program. Miss Marian Laut and Miss Louise Swan will play two groups of selections for a piano duo.

“‘Sicilienne,” arranged by Maier; “In Thee Is Joy,” arranged by Langrish, aud “Passacaglia,” Chasins. Their: concluding selections will be Two Cornish Sketches” by Turner, “Fetes” by Debussy, arranged by Ravel, and Strauss’ Blue Danube Waltzes, arranged by Chasins. Miss Laut will accompany Miss Victoria .eafgreen, soprano, who will sing Griffith's “Ecstasy” and “Feast of the Lanterns” and Watts’ “The Little Shepherd Song.” Miss Harriet Payne, accompanied by Miss Swan, will play three’ viola selections, Ravel's _‘“Habanera” and “Pavane” and Kreisler's arrangement of Melodie” by Gluck.

Members of the committee in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The first group will include three Bach numbers:!

arranged by

charge of arrangements are: Mrs, Richard M. Nay, chairman; Mesdames C. B. Fausset, R. J. Spivey and Harold J. Hope; the Misses Imogene Pierson, Harriet Payne, Mae Engle and Rebecca Shields. Miss Margaret Kapp, president of Kappa Chapter; Miss Mae Engle, vice president, and other officers will be in the receiving line at the reception.

Card Party Booked By O. E. S. Auxiliary

A pillowcase card party will be given in Ayres’ auditorium at 2 p. m. Thursday by the Brookside Auxiliary of the Order of Eastern Star. ” Members of committees in charge are: Mesdames Nettie Fleehearty, Helen Rose, Luretta Olson, Leathel Frakes and Martha King, tickets; Mesdames Clara Bowersox, Odessa Rose, Treva Jones, Gladys Lewis and Lou Truman, door prizes. Others are Mrs. Iva | Lawson and Mrs. Florence Carney, table prizes; Mesdames Flora Klingstein, Emma Vance, Sopha Hawkins, Cecil Enoch, Lucille ankins and, Ada Mish, candy; Mrs. Nellie Suesz and Mrs. Audrey Tarrant, cards and tables. Mrs. Katherine Adams and Mrs. Evelyn Spilker compose the gift certificate - committee. Mrs. Florence Carney is president of the group.

Mrs, Herbert Trees, 1921 N. Dexter | -

'St. Final plans for an anniversary |

and a shoe-cléansing cut-!ginner will be discussed. |

| |

Dorothy Ellis Names Bridge Winners Miss Dorothy Ellis, director of the

popular sizes of the note paper are 5 by 7% and 6% by 8 inches. You may have double or single sheets

‘cups apple. sauce, spiced to taste, William H. Block Co. Bridge Forum, ¥2 cup cream, whipped. | has announced the winners in the Line a glass baking dish with | recent games there.

FRED Mac MURRAY

Place.

Moorefield Photo. Mrs. Richards Jones was Miss Helen Fisher, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fisher, before her marriage Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are ‘at home at 3119 Boulevard

Service Club Begins Season Wednesday

The Good Will Service Club will open its season Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eric Melaun, 2838 S. New Jersey St. Mrs. Mary Markland and Mrs. O. C. Walker will assist the hostess. yf New - officers are Mrs. Logan A. Stewart, president; Mrs. Ray R. Eccles, wice president; Mrs. Jake King, secretary; Mrs. Arthur A. Smcck, treasurer; Mrs.

Enders, chaplain; Mrs. Dora Van

‘Camp cheer fund; Mrs. S. L. Mc- . Frank White, historian; Mrs.- Lloyd Johns,

Cormick, program; -Mrs.

scrapbook; Mrs. . Preston Highley,

publicity; Mrs. Melaun, delegate to |

the Indianapolis (Council of Women, with Mrs. Wilbur Washburn as alternate; Mrs. David Hedges, Riley Cheer Guild chairman. The club does work for the Riley Hospital, the Julia Jameson Nu-

trition Camp and contributes to the |

funds of charitable organizations.

Melba Taylor Hostess

Chi Delta Chi Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Melba Taylor, 4411 Winthrop Ave. Mrs. Harold Andrew will assist the hostess.

Guy « La-| Forge, ways and means chairman, | assisted by Mrs. Everett Jeans and | Mrs. O. B. Chambers; Mrs. O. K.|

Book Talks Scheduled

The More Light Guild of the All Souls Unitarian Church will sponsor the first in a series of book talks by Kathryn Turney Garten Friday at 8 p. m. in the World War Memorial. Mrs. Garten will review “The Star Gazer” (Galileo) by. Zsolt Harsanyi.

Don’t discard white dresses, blouses or slacks because they are stained and dingy. Wash them with Roman | Cleanser. Roman Cleanser removes | stains, makes clothes snow-white. |§ Saves the wear of hard rubbing.

| |

‘§ Simple 'digections on the [label. |} A million housewives use Roman Cleanser. Try it next wash-day.

Quart bottle only 15c—at grecers

tH ROMAN CLEANSER I| whitens clothes Safely

‘have your engraved monogram Or

velopment of a nice boy and girl.

without or with borders. You can

the slices of bread which have | They are: Section 1:

b ly buttered both sid North amd een evenly buttered on both sides. | thes (Fill with sweetened and south, Mrs. W. H. Bridgins and Mrs.

spiced | should match and may have a lin- apple sauce. Cover with more but-|V- A Newcomer, first; Mrs. B. M.

ing. It fits the letter sheet when tered slices of bread. Cover dish. Angell and Mrs. R. C. Crawford. unfolded. : Bake in hot oven (425° F.) for about second. East and. west, Mrs. John At the upper right or at left be-| 1% hour. Uncover and invert on p kelle d Mrs. Frank Abbett low the signature place the writer's serving dish. Cool : slightly, then! gliey an ’ ? address. The date will go either | spread top ‘with whipped cream. first: Mrs. Arno Mengel and Mrs. at top right or at end of letter! Dot with jelly if desired. Howard Muller, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs.

Donald Graham and Mrs. R. E. Moore. first; Mrs. George L. Horton and Mrs. Fred Cheney, second. East and west, Mrs. H. F. Bettmann and Mrs. H. C. Thomas, first; Mrs. A. G. Hendricks and Mrs. H. D. Kendrick, second. Section 3: North and south, Mrs. William S. Peele and Mrs. C. A. Fredeking, first; Mrs. Fred Mitch and Mrs. J. C. Rah, second; east and west, Mrs. Kitty Warner and Mrs. Madeline "Richardson, first; Mrs. Mark DeGroff and Mrs. W. F. Krieg, second.

address on these. The envelope

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—My son, | who is 19, has been keeping company with a girl of 14. Now do you think it is all right for them to continue having dates or not when they have this difference in age? He is out of high school and she is a freshman, They both seem contented with each other's company and both care a lot for each other. My son told me he would! like to continue having dates with her, but asked me if I thought differently. I told him I didn’t care as long as they didn’t go steady. She is a nice girl and more mature than other kids at 14. I believe I did right, but would like your advice. : A MOTHER.

Answer—Usually it is the mother {of the girl who worries when her young daughter goes with a boy [five years older. Her fear is that her daughter does not have enough experience fo handle an older boy whose demands, as a rule, are much greater than that of another 14-year-old. ; ‘ However, ‘you have no such problem. On the contrary your son does not seem ready to meet the challenge of a girl his own age. By choosing a young girl he avoids the competition of other 18-year-olds which is apt to be tough. His age gives him an, advantage with a younger girl for what freshman in high scheol is not thrilled by the ‘attention of “an older man?” I do not see what possible harm a friendship between these young people can do. | The girl is mature for her years, emotionally speaking, and the hoya little young for his. These two facts help to bridge the distance between their interests, and if they're happy temporarily, why should you worry? Of course you don’t. Your son, I imagine, is afraid that he will be accused of robbing the cradle. Other boys may tease him fer choosing a frgshman in high school. I think he is:vaguely aware of a tendency to avoid risk on to prefer a conquest not too difficult to make. He knows and and Yappa Kappa Gamma, Baryous know that “the little affair is temporary. Let neither of you bara Jones. make a serious problem out of what is simply a phase in the de- |

Altenheim Auxiliary Sets Card Party

The annual pillowcase card party of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Altenheim Home will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Home, 2007 N. Capitol Ave. Miss Alice Mueller and Mrs. Otto Busching will be in charge and Mesdames. Elizabeth Anding, Guy Rhoades and William C. Noelke will pour. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Kistner and Mrs. William Krieger. : .

DePauw Sororities Announce Pledges

Times Special

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept. 23.— DePauw University’s national sororities have announced their fall list, of pledges. Indianapolis young women pledged after 4 week's rushing period are: Alpha Chi Omega. Mary Margaret Clark and Minerva Long; Delta Delta Delta, Martha Tufts; Delta Zeta, Maryrosalie Consoer; Kappa Alpha Theta, Ann Bishop and Patricia Federmann,

" = » % E-4 ” 2 DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a boy of 19 from a respectable family of farmers. After graduating from high school in 1939 I came to Indianapolis and got a good job. I am boarding with my prother. I have found a nice girl, going on 15, but you wouldn't know she was that young. I realize she is young to be going with the boys, but she is nice and there aren’t many nice girls any more. © The other day a strange man came to my brother's house and told my sister-in-law that there was a law saying a girl couldn't: keep .company until she was 16. He also told her (that it could get her and my brother in trouble if I went with ‘her, and that my brother's two kids could be taken away from them because of it. Personally I think it is just someone trying to cause trouble but I will thank you very kindly if you can tell me whether there is a law against a girl of that age keeping company. DISCOURAGED.

Answer—Someone has been spoofing you. There is no such law, If dating at 14 were against the law, thousands of high school freshmen would be delinquent. But they aren't. They're just normal. JANE JORDAN.

Personals

t your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer ry y r your questions in this column daily.

merly Miss Katherjne Mayer of Indianapoclis, is returning today to her home in Los Angeles, Cal, after a two weeks’ visit with Miss Margaret | Dowd, 121 E. Maple Road. Mrs. Hugh J. Baker and Mrs. F. G. West, 3962 N. New Jersey St. will

Temperance Council [Hammond Woman To Install Heads Elected by O. E. S.

The annual installation banquet | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23 (U. jeturn Tuesday after a trip to New

| : |P).—Mrs. Effie Easton of San York and other Eastern cities. of the New Crusade Council of the [Francisco recently was made most | iron vouth’s Temperance Council will be | worthy grand matron and Charles]

held at 8 p. m." Wednesday at H. Townsend of Casper, Wyo, was Mrs. Ramsey Hostess

ine’s Restaurant. Mrs. C. W. | chosen most ‘worthy grand patron . 5 a Catherines By County W.C.T.U. | as the Order of Eastern Star closed | The Tyesiieih Century Club will Ackman, Marion County W.C. I. U.| oo "000 Dhational convention Meet with Mrs. Robert T.-Ramsey

president, will be the installing | here. | Wednesday for a 1 o'clock luncheon.

officer. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Miss Noma D. Henderson will sing | Marguerite V. Dunn, St. Paul, Minn,, 5 a d dle Mors © ROUNDUP

. My Task,” accompanied right worthy associate grand ma“This e y Ellen Rha who tron; Lloyd Earl Tucker, Monette, | iss Mary ier. _. | Ark. right worthy associate grand also will play “Largo.” Gifts will $th Annual State-Wide Saddle Horse Roundup, State Fairgrounds, Sunday, Sept. 29—rain or shine,

: A patron; Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, be I eseried ones Jaeune | Washington, secretary (re-elected); ootie, D, "| Mrs. : s i on, ” ford,| Mildred Sullivan and Ellen | Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, Washingt, 1,000 HORSES Biggest Show of Its Kind in U. 8. Tickets on Sale at

Taylar and Zach Sullivan for per- | right worthy treasurer (re-elected); S. Ayres & Co.

fect attendance records last year. Mrs. Mamie Landers, Forest Ils, The New Crusade Council will | Fla, right worthy grand conducmeet| tonight at the home of the | tress; Mrs. Olga Philip, Hays, Kas. #8 Y Grandstand Reserved Seats General Admission 40c. Tax paid. For phone reservations call LI-3873.

; tress; Walter Stockwell, North uhmiller, 1056 Castle Ave. The ductress; V : : Ba speaker will be Dr. Rebecca Dakota; Mrs. Abbie Hanson, Ham-

Mrs. Charles Vance Carter, for-|

Missés Thelma and Mary Ellen right worthy associate grand con- =, Indiana Saddle Horse Association

Parrish, retired medical missionary \ mond, Ind. and Mrs. Eva Holland to the Philippines. : Hamilton, Chicago, grand trustees.

{ \ | {

starring in Paramount’s picture

“RANGERS OF FORTUNE"

For a Top Performance in smoking pleasure — Make your next pack

hesterfie

All over the country, more smokers are buying Chesterfields today than ever before because these Cooler, Better- Tasting and Definitely Milder cigarettes give them what they want. That’s why smokers call Chesterfield the Smoker’s Cigarette.

Snviers like yourself know they car depend on Chesterfield’s Right Combination o; Turkish and Domestic tobaccos for the best thing: of smoking. Chesterfield smokers get the benefits 0° every modern improvement in cigarette makir-

Sune, Bo

BETTER MADE FOR BETTER SMOKING Here as seen in the new film “TOBACCOLAND, U. S. A" is Chesterfield's electric detector.

Twenty mechanical finger

s examine each ciga-

rete in a pack and if there is the slightest imperfection a light flashes and the entire pack is automatically ejected.