Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1940 — Page 25
SRY
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - - La
"PAGE 25'
ein btm
FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1940
C. PA Head
Butler Faculty Baby Contest
»
To Address
Accountants
Committees Named by Unit President
The Indianapolis Chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants will hold its regular din-
ner meeting Monday at the Canary |:
Cottage. E. P. Brennan, C. P. A, state examiner and president of the C. P. A. Board of Indiana, will speak on “The Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation Stamp Plan.” Mr. Brennan was commissioned a field examiner of the Department of Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices in 1910 and has served the department continuously since then except during the World War, He also has been state budget director, In 1939 he became interested in the stamp plan and has been working since then to establish a system of distributing commodities through the plan. Miss Elizabeth Cook, president of the chapter, has announced the appointment of the following committees: Program — Miss Ada Mozelle Miller, chairman; Miss Retha Hershberger, co-chairman; Miss Betty Lou Wright and Miss Amelia, Klipple. Newspaper—Mrs. Edna Brown, chairman; Miss Hazel Gene Rogers, co-chairman; the Misses Mary Lou Harmon, Mary Virginia Hall, Louise Enderlin, Esther Steup- and Addie Retherford Finance—Mrs. Marguerite McCoun, treasurer, and Miss Jean Dunbar, assistant. Library—Miss Mabel Jane Hamilton, chairman; Miss Margaret F. Stagg, co-chair-man; Mrs. Opal Williamson and the Misses Myrtle Dawson, Edna Witte, Eleanor Rugenstein, Bernice Fleeharty, Clara Silverman, Florence Moyer and Christine Grimes. Hospitality—Mrs. Edith Lott, chairman; Miss Evelyn Vick, co-chair-man; Mrs. Christine Clapp, Mrs. Della Crews and the Misses Emma Fromhold, Isabelle Nelson, Dorothy Gage, Esther Kantz and Marguerite Shea. Membership—Miss Helen Deer-
for the next four weeks in order to
Clubs—
and several card parties are being planned by local clubs. The EPHAMAR LITERARY CLUB will present a musical program and. a book review by Mrs, 0. B. Little at 2 o'clock tomorrow after= noon in the Banner-Whitehill’ auditorium. Mrs. Little will review “How Green Was My Valley” (Llewellyn). Mrs. Josephine Gray, accompanied by Mrs, R. C. Hiller, will sing. Other musicians on the program are Mrs, Laura Craig Poland and Miss Dorothy Jatho.
Mrs. Frank E. Best will entertain the IRVINGTON UNIT OF THE
Mrs. Volney M. Brown (right) and Mrs. Emory R. Baxter’ will assist Mrs. William Byram Gates at the “get-together” and brush-up lessons tonight at the Indianapolis: Athletic Club when Mrs. Gates will entertain those who were in the adult conga and rhumba classes last year. Denis Costello, teacher of Latin dancing, will be in Indianapolis
A book review program, luncheons, > Mrs. Ray Frigge and Mrs. Harley
aA
assist Mrs. Gates in the opening of
her adult classes In the South American dances Oct. 23 and 25.
charge of arrangements, assisted by
Griner. Special chairmen are Mrs. Lloyd Hessey, tickets; Mrs. Lionel Burkhead, table prizes; Mrs. Samuel Hafner, special prizes, and Mrs. Reginald Howe, candy.
Miss Cozetta Greiner, president of the BIDE-A-WEE CLUB, has announced a bridge party sponsored by the club for 8 p. m. tonight in the Citizens, Gas & Coke Utility auditorium. Cecmmittees who have planned the party are: Mrs. Harry Alexander and Mrs. Martin Tovey, prizes; Miss Minnie Weisshaar and Miss Mary Dugan, .candy; Mrs. Dora Montieth and Mrs. Edwin Hibner, cards and arrangements.
Reception -
Is Tonight
Miss ‘Ruth Patterson, assistant professor of kindergarten education in the Butler University College of Education, is faculty chairman of a committee in charge of an informal reception of that College to be held this evening from 7:30
o'clock te 9 p. m. in the Recreation | |
Room of the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. She is assisted by Mrs. Maria W. Hyde and Dr. Henry M. Whisler, faculty members. ? Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. Bail will head the receiving line and Miss
Sara C. Ward, Indianapolis, presi- |’ dent of the College of Education!
Student Council, * will introduce Dean and Mrs, Bail and members of the faculty.
Legion Commander
Speaks at Luncheon
John Watkins, Bloomfield, Ind., commander of the Indiana Department, American Legion, was to speak following a luncheon today at the Hotel Antlers for unit presidents and secretaries of the Indiana Department, American Legion Auxiliary. He was to discuss the Legion’s rehabilitation work. Miss Emma Puschner, director of child welfare for the National American Legion, was to speak on child welfare. Mrs. Louise Young,
the state auxiliary president, was to
preside. Mrs. H. C. Mulder, East Chicago, chairman of the national defense department, announced an essay
contest for high school students in her report yesterday.
Boyd-Nordsiek Rite To Be Read Tonight
The marriage of Miss Ruth] Nordsiek to Harold D. Boyd, son of
Mrs. Louise Boyd, will take place at 6:30 p. m, today at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nordsiek; 2122 Napoleon St. The Rev. John S. Albert, pastor of the Gethsemane Lutheran Church, will officiate. The bride, given in marriage by her father, will wear a street-length frock of blue velvet, the tight bodice
Recent Bride
Miss, Mary Anne Kohler (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Kohler, South Bend, Ind., became the bride of Robert R. Johnson, son of Mrs. Charles - Johnson, Oct. 12. :
Temple Sisterhood Party Is Wednesday
Mrs. Phil Fichman is chairman for the Temple Sisterhood’s card party Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Block’s auditorium. Prizes will be given at the mah jongg and bridge tables and home made cakes will be sold. Other members of the committee are: Mrs. Henry Silver, co-chair-man; Mrs. Carrol Kahn, bake sale, and Mrs. Arthur Cassell, tickets.
Mrs. Bain Hostess
Mrs. Alice Bain, 924 N. Hamilton Ave., will be hostess at the regular social meeting of Epsilon Chapter of Rho Delta Sorority tonight at 8 o'clock.
Deadline Near
As the Monday deadline approaches for entries in the Methodist Hospital’s baby picture contest, Mrs. James E. Perry, chair-
man of the contest for the White Cross Guild, has announced .final plans for the parties in connection with the event. ; “Behind the Scenes in a Modern Hospital,” a motion picture release, will be the main attraction at:.the two parties for parents of babies born at the hospital from July i, 1939, to July 31, 1940. The first party is for parents of babies whose names are not enrolled in the hospital’s “Hall of Fame” board in the maternity . ward, while whose children’s names are on the board will attend the seccnd party. Both affairs will be in the nurses’ home auditorium from 2 to 4 p. =u. As soon as the pictures now coming in to the hospital are mounted, they will be displayed in the hospital lobby and then in a downtown location. They will be judged for 16 prizes equally divided between professional and amateur photographs, eight to be given at each of the parties, and for a grand prize awarded for the first time this vear.
The grand prize winner will be|-
the only baby invited to either of the parties. Other entrants may be cared for in a special nursery in the nurses’ home if parents are unakle to attend the parties without bringing their children. Tickets for admission to the parties wiil be mailed to parents next week.
P.-T. A. to Meet
The monthly meeting of the Uni-
versity Heights Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the school. There will be a demonstration of a picture machine by a group of upper and lower grade pupils. ;
parents}
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—My daughter is 17, a fine, generous, fune loving girl. Several years ago a young man visited here and my odaughter was attracted to him. They have corresponded ever since, Last summer he was here again and the young people had a splen= did time together. Since then they have corresponded incessantly. I have seen some of the letters they write and they were very suggestive. The boy's letters sound as if they were written by a person of very low caliber. He is 19. I told her once that I had found her Jeunes and she became rather haughty and hid all her letters after at.
I am a church worker and try to interest not only my girls but others in the better things of life. I hope to inspire my daughter with something fine and good through contacts with fine people. She told me she wanted to smoke and preferred to tell me so that I would not think she was doing something behind my back. Shall I have ib out with her and give her to understand that she cannot correspond with the young man any more? I thought I would write the boy and tell him to stop writing and never to visit here again, If he doesn’t obey I will turn his letters over to my husband and we will write his parents, or shall I write them and not tell daughter? H. K.
8 8 s ” tJ #
Answer—I1 believe that the young people with whom you are dealing are too old to be controlled by didactic orders. In another year your daughter will be of age. In two mote years the young man will’ be 21. How do you expect to force obedience? They can write without your knowledge, exchanging letters through the medium of a mutual friend, or through general delivery at the postoffice for that matter. Besides, your. opposition will make them angry and destroy your influence over them. They will resent being treated like babes in the nursery and become very defiant. You already have had an example of this in your daughter’s response to your comments on her letters. If you believe that the young man is a bad influence in her life, remember that distance is your best ally. After all he doesn’t live here or near here, and all they can do is exchange letters. You have every reagon to hope that one of the two of them will meet somebody else who will sever the bond between them more definitely than you could. All you can do with the methods you have in mind is to alienate their affections and make them cling to each other in defense against your attempt to dominate. : Your plan to expose your daughter to fine people is a better one, although your idea of what copstitutes a fine person may not coincide with hers. Your best bet is to provide her with means to circulate in her own group, to open new opportunity for her to meet new people, fo increase her interests in whatever way she can. The things in her letters which you regard as suggestive may only be an expres= sion of her normal. curiosity about the relationship of the sexes. Give her plenty of unprejudiced information. Put informative books in her way. Talk to her freely without preaching. Have patience with her mistakes. The last thing you should do is to make her despise you by showing your lack of confidence in her judgment, You can’t control her in this manner. It is too late. JANE JORDAN.
THE MOST IMPORTANT NEW CAR AN
NOUNCEMENT DODGE HAS EVER MADE ‘
berg, chairman; Miss Katherine WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERGraves, co-chairman, and Miss ANCE UNION at a 1 p. m. dessert Marguerite McCoy. Social—Miss | juncheon Monday at her home. CIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS will | pr; i Elizabeth Riley, chairman; Miss| Special guest will be Mrs. Virgil| hold its annual card party at the Mi elon oe WAL 58 er Gertrude Smith, co-chairman; Mis.| A Sly, president of the Irvington Marott Hotel at 8 p. m. Monday. | velvet street-length dress fashioned Vina Webb Berry, Mrs. Virginia [Union of Clubs. Mrs. Samuel Nail| Proceeds will go to the Mutual | with a V neckline and - bracelet McLeay, and the Misses Elizabeth | will review “Amazing Story of Re-|Service Foundation, which is used |jenoth sleeves. Her corsage will be Kottlowski. Anna Murphy, Grace peal” (Dobyns), and Mrs. R. H.[to provide emergency aid for thelr white FOSS. Harry Basler will be Beall, Anna E. Reed and Margaret Mueller will have charge of devo-| benefit of business women. Miss | pact man : Forcht. Public relations—Miss | tions. | Mamie Larsh has charge of the | 5 reception at ‘the Liederkranz Bonnie Bennett, chairman; Miss| Assisting hostesses will be Mes-| fund. : Hall will follow the ceremony. After Ivah Britton, co-chairman, and|dames Mueller, H. E. Chenoweth, H.| Mrs. Mary Stubbs Prunk is in|, ghort wedding trip, the couple will Miss Margaret Bourgonne. Publi-|T. Chaille, George Buck, Harvey E. charge of ticket sales. President of be at home at 2618 E. Michigan St. city—Miss Thelma Ann Houser, |Carson, Fred Gorman, Henry C. the association is Miss Hazel P. errr Engelking-Ernst
a of which buttons down the front, The MUTUAL SERVICE ASSO-|an§ 5 gardenia corsage. Her sister,
chairman; Miss Olga Kaiser, co-|Askren and James E. Hankins. Williams. chairman; the Misses Beulah :
Brewer, Beatrice Joiner and Amine Brauns. Legislative—Miss Charlotte MecHugh, chairman; Miss Phoebe Comer, co-chairman; Mrs. Ida S.| Broo, the Misses Clara E. Dux, Ruth C. Richter, Elizabeth Waggoner and M. Lucile Shaefer. Cheer —Miss Katherine Kaercher, chairman; Miss Esther Fleming, cochairman and Miss Dorothy E. Moore. ~ Historian—Miss Mary E. McCoy. chairman; Miss Miriam E. Boswell and Miss Cora A. Dixon.
MAYFLOWER CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB will meet Tuesday for luncheon at the Bide-A-Wahile, 4510 W. Washington St. Mrs. Petrache Velesscu will speak on “New Zealand.” Hostesses will be Mrs. P. J. Wiltz and Mrs. Francis Anderson. A benefit card party will be sponsored by the chapter at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. Annah Core and Mrs. Ann Plain are chair-
Reception for Miss Anderson
Miss Emma Anderson, who is retiring after 30 years of service as assistant to the minister of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will be honored at a reception Monday evening at the church. She will receive the new title of parish
Rite Is in East
Times Special
READING, Pa. Oct. 18. — Miss Ruth Ernst, daughter of Mrs. Lincoln Morris Ernst of Stony Creek Mills, will become the bride today of Ed H. Engelking, Philadelphia,| son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Engelking of Indianapolis. The bridegraoom’s parents are here for the
wedding.
After their wedding trip, the
couple will be at home in Philadel-
DODGE presents to America
: : men of arrangements, Year book—Miss Emily Berry, 2 : assistant emeritus.
phia. % mg ‘n rely I chairman; Miss Harriet Bateman, The FAIRVIEW MOTHERS | The reception will be held from — a ~ : i BN co-chairman; the Misses Mayme| CLUB of the Indianapolis Free |8 to 10 p. m. in the Ladies’ parlor Meeting Postponed : = B Anderson, Edythe Brannon and|Kindergartens will give a card party [of the educational building of the| The regular meeting of the oS uw ! A0_ :
Kathryn Deakyne. Correspondents in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium |church. At 9 p. m. Edgar Evans |Broad Ripple American Legion to Women C. P. A —Miss Ruth Mc- |at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. will lead =a - presentation program.| Auxiliary Post 312 has been postDonough and Miss Louise M. Stad-| Mrs. Donald A. Wiles, chairman |Emsley Johnson is general chairman | poned from today to Oct. 25 at ler. lof the finance committee, has for the evening's program. 1:30 p. m.
0 : ea tents i :
A,
For 26 years, the public faith in the Dodge printed word has been a valued Dodge asset. Dodge
Sketched From Stock
mr
You'll Find the Hat You Want Here!
FALL HATS
dressy and tailored styles in all
has found it sound policy to make the performance of its cars exceed its promises in print.
The enthusiastic adjectives used in this advertisement represent no departure from this policy. They are used because the facts demand them. :
‘This IS the most important new car announcement Dodge has ever made. This 1S the story of the greatest car Dodge has ever built. To say less would be to slight the full and simple truth.
HE GREAT NEW DODGE for 1941 is longer, lower, roomier. It is completely re-designed; beautiful and distinguished in its sweeping new lines. It reflects what smart Americans call “good taste”.
These things your eyes will tell you. But you'll need to “feel” as well as “see”, to get the full thrill of the new Dodge Fluid-Drive. Only by taking the wheel, on the road, can you experience the miracle of this new and wholly effortless way of driving. Dodge Fiuid-Drive frees you from
_the nuisance of gear-shifting and clutch-
coddling. A touch of your toe on the accelerator or the brake becomes the complete driving operation. You use your hands merely to steer.
* * *
A
DODGE FLUID-DRIVE lets you start off in high and accelerate to top speed
- without shifting gears. It lets you slow
down to one mile an hour. :: then move
quickly through traffic without shifting.
Halt at a stop light, then glide ahead without shifting or declutching. You can climb hills at one to five
miles an hour in high, come to a dead
stop on the hill, then startup again; :: still #n high. You can creep through heavy sand, dig out of rutted roads; plough through snow : : : all without declutching or shifting gears. And without stalling the engine!
Like many truly great things, Dodge Fluid-Drive is simplicity itself in design and operation: There’s nothing new to learn: You simply cut out two old and irksome driving motions ; ; ; gear-shifting and declutching:
away, Dodge Fluid-Drive gives you an EXTRA surge of power at a flip of a finger, in “second”! * * Hw
IT IS OFTEN SAID that Dodge is one of America’s most economical cars, in its consumption of gas and oil.
Now comes Dodge Fluid-Drive teaming up with Floating Power (which banishes engine vibration) to giveyoua new standard of silken engine performance. An oil-like smoothness that makes you forget that old mooted argument about the number of cylinders. Now for the first time, you get the remarkable economy for which Dodge bas always been famous, plus a new velvetsmooth flow of power that puts to shame many an engine with more cylinders.
ow w® SOME DAY ALL CARS will come to something like Fluid-Drive. That's inevitable, with traffic congestion crys ing out for simplified driving,
" But Dodge is the lowest priced car to give you Fluid-Drive today and now!
Your 1941 Dodge will cost you just a few dollars more than the price of
‘the smaller cars. (Fluid Drive optional
at slight extra cost). Dodge can give you this extraordinary value because its vast organization is especially
geared to produce fine motor cars on
a huge production basis. Over 30,000 men are now engaged in producing this great car. They are true Dodge craftsmen : : ; imbued with the idea that only a dependable car is worthy of the Dodge name.
* * * DODGE HAS BEEN BUILDING that
kind of car for 26 years: An extra quality car at a budget-balancing price. A
; President DODGE CORPORATION
car for the man who wants a prestige product as well as a low price.
There are a lot of such men. That’s why Dodge has sold over 3,600,000 fine automobiles. x
Why, also, there are more Dodge cars on the road than any other fine car in the Dodge field.
* * *
THE 1941 DODGE was conceived in the industry’s newestand best-equipped engineering laboratories: It is the re--sult of years of testing and re-testing. Even such a factor as the type of rubber used in Dodge was specified as a result of research by our engineers.
. And theve are no less than half a hundred other new improvements in Dodge Jor 1941 that came from the minds of these same metallurgists, physicists and chemists.
We're tempted to tell you about ail of these exciting innovations. But you'll get the thrill of them best if you go to see the car : ; : and discover for yourself its vast wealth of new comforts; new conveniences, new luxury features.
* * *
A TRIP TO THE DODGE SHOWROOM will confirm every word of this message. A ride behind the wheel will supply an experience no words can convey.
No matter how much MORE, or how much LESS, you expect to pay for a car this year ... . by all means look atthe big new . :: great new... dependable Dodge. Ride in it and experience the thrill of Fluid-Drive for yourself. Ask your dealer for a free book that gives you the inside story of the car.
Once you take the wheel of a 1941 Dodge with Fluid-Drive, we believe you
,And when you want extra-fast gets won’t be content until you own itl
the new Fall colors. Headsizes
21 to 23.
PRICED FOR SATURDAY ONLY! ~~ Here are the Hats you've seen O > in the smartest Fashion Magazines . . . priced to fit your : budget! Hats that add a dash ® of chic and glamour.
*Fluid Drive optional at slight extra cost
NEW DODGE—NEW PLYMOUTH—DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS—PHONE TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION
0. A. Birr Motors, Inc., 833 N. Meridian Capitol Motors, 447 N. Capitol
Fadely-Anderson, Inc., 3547 E Washington St, Knippenberg Motors, Inc., 3759 N. Illinois St.
Knightstown, Noblesville, Joe Goins Sales Co. Kennedy Motor Sales, Inc. pendleton, Jones Motor Co.
Kokomo, Smith-Hite Motor Co. ome fier Daily Motor Company Boshvilte, 0. F. Busard, Inc.
Morgantown, Joe Woods & Son Weidner-Bain Motor Company
Muncie, Walnut Motors, Inc. New Castle, Goodwin Bros. Auto Co. - Tipton, Vic Black Motor Co,
OPEN ‘TIL 6 O'CLOCK
STREET FLOOR
n, W. C. McLain edford, Ellis Fish, Inc.
§ nderso Plvelning . 0. Humphreys
Crawfordsville, 0. K. Galloway Danville, E. J. Roberts Garage ton, J Frankfort, Howard Motor Sales 3razil, C. M. Jeffries reencastle. Putnam Motor Sales Cloverdale, Cloverdale Motors, Inc. Greenfield, Dobbins Motor Sales Colimbus, Frederick M. Sutter, Inc. Greénsburg, Goyert & Co. Connersville, Riedman Motors Co. Greenwood, Springer Brothers
5 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
M0000 EE
0 OOOO OOOO
|