Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1941 — Page 15

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1041 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 15 Council of Catholic Women Plans Attractive Dressmaker Suit | extra ‘Hands’ for the Kitchen Institute for Leaders Tuesday | nn In New York oN 7 At the Claypool Hotel | Lae es.

"+ : ; - : 'W YORK, il 9.—Memories of pioneer days cast a | The first leaders’ institute for the National Council of Catholic, . NEW YORK, April ! p : a remange Women's Indianapolis Diocese will be held next Tuesday in the Clay- ; ; : | aura around the family heirlooms treasured by Hoosiers in New York, pool Hotel. Mrs. Rollin A. Turner of Greensburg is Diocesan president. Sa : | As the owners repeat their histories, one cannot help but picture the The Rev. Fr. August R. Fussencgger will direct the sessions 0 8 : | past in which these possessions played a part,

Mrs "IFHAT iY . y - | ———————————————————————————— | ¥ . i Irs. Turner, in her announce X a 1 | Take, for example, the mahogany sideboard and table of which

ment, of the g pS S tl] - | 3 ject oo Fan ti on AA M di: Hill yo ] 9 | Mrs. Norman W. Cook (daughter of the late Mrs. Alfred F. Potts of | mg of information regarding the ¢ridaian 11S | Indianapolis) speaks so proudly. They were brought to Indiana from work of each committee . 4 and : 4 | Baltimore in a covered wagon by her great grandfather, Abner Pope, the development of true co-ordina- E H S , 2 of © | in 1820. Mrs, Cook kept the fine old pieces in her home in Indianapolis tion in Council activities.” Ses- ge unt .: ec ‘ until she moved East in 1917. The sideboard now stands in the dining sions will be conducted with unity - : ; : = room of ax or, I ie lll as the theme, beginning with an ’ ; on iid aye —_— po “The table, , 1s ee ae el hen I We Peter Rabbit will visit Meridian Ce : [my living room,” Mrs. Cook said. here in New York to have the by group discussions at 10:30 Hills Country Club Saturday at the ; : © |*It was originally a card table but frames gone over,” Mrs. Alden said. o'clock an committee meetings annual Easter Egg Hunt for mem- : { | my great- grandfather was a “When I returned for them the | throughout the day. bers’ children and guests. Billy Quaker, I doubt if he played cards salesman told me that all of his Institute chairmen are Mrs. Wil- Kerr, young son of the party chair- on it.” customers wanted to buy the frames, Jiam Barnhorst, organization; Mrs. man, Mrs. Harry R. Kerr, will be Mrs. Lois Pierce Hughes, who lives they were so beautiful.” I ary Fitzgerald, press and pub- costumed as Peter and entertain with her daughter, Harriet, at 35| The Aldens are living in an apartheity; Mrs. John J. Heidt, welfare; with a tap dance after the hunt. |W, 9th St., New York, has a beauti- ment at 14 Sutton Place South, New Mrs, R. V. Achatz, study clubs: On the program with him will be [ful old mahogany dresser and three york Mrs. Claude Grammelspacher, con- Julia Ann Foreman, who will give ab ; RE { |mahogany tables which have been > » : (raternity of Christian doctrine; a reading. i Sid SE i lin her family over 100 years. They| mps Charles Enders. the former | : Mrs, James Russell, literature; Mrs. | The hunt will be divided into two i ; 3 t [originally belonged to Mrs. Hughes’ Alline Driscoll, (she was married in| ; 5 8

Frank J. Crawford, youth; Mrs. groups for children under 6 and for |erandmother, the late Mrs. John Robert. Duffy, rural life, and Mrs. those from 6 to 12. Prizes will be W. Blair of Crawfordsville, Indiana. November) is the owner of a beau-

Charles L. Berry, missions. : given to the boys and girls finding ; : 3 g od Sh (She gave them to Mrs. Hughes for tiful old silver casserole dish and . Pa is Da i aed re yn toss EO those collect- : ; LAE TRE matching coffee service which se | By MRS. ANNE CABOT FUER bad OUI]: Mie 5 TH ing the gold and silver eggs. { ‘Tied. Alb, Toy x y Pion | “Many hands make light work’—particularly in the kitchen " National Catholic Welfare Confer- Balloons will be used in the dec- to New York she brought them with |l0nged originally to her grandmoth- | ; Ba p VIR eM Thers er, Mrs, H. H. Bender of Bluffton, | IS no excuse for burned fiingers when you can pull these comfortable

ence which was founded in 1913 orations in the club house where ther, The dresser, of classical sever- |= . gave : for unification of Catholic activity |pefreshments will be served. Mrs. | lity, has a decoration of tiny beading Mrs, ge gave it to my moth-| and handsome mitts out of the matching hand-pockets of the apron, in the post-World War reconstruc- gerr's assistants for the party will i to = at the top. It stands with one of ys may Hs) For the patterns for apron, mitts and applique (Pattern 5118), tion peri The Council's objectives |j . . it i 'S s' - 0 I'S. knders i i i period uncil's objectives |jnelude Mesdames Arthur O. Pit the old tables in Mrs. Hughes’ bed eS | with complete sewing instructions, send 10 cents in coin, vour name,

are “to secure concerted, intelligent tenger, Horace E. Storer, William H. : : & room. The other two are in the liv- ju me. “When mother died it re SErd opposition to forges destructive of walker, Harry L. Foreman and Rus- : : ing room and dining room. came mine. I use them all the address, pattern number to Mrs. Anne Caoot, The Indianapolis Times,

bv Helen Worden |

Christian living, of social justice, gel] W. McDermott. yw % 9 time for buffet suppers.” I 106 Seventh Ave, New York City. tory, is the yellowed West Point diArey the club. Arthur B. Grover at White Plains. Delphi in Club at 10 3. m. tomorrow club tonight in the home of Miss " name-—David Wallace

igen 1 Eugter SRY Radividnally fx 0s LINKED WITH INDIANA'S his- gw —— Eo. ri ios igent support of €on- aecasion of many dinner parties at ; RR ploma which hangs in the sitting oo JM Dn hi { P { | i room of the home of Mr. and Mrs. 4 HS. (1 0 I CSIC Cc Mrs. Max P. Danl will preside at Dorie Hurt to Evtertain : : ; “It was my grandfather's,” Mrs PAD CIID 310 £m Tomer cin omit in The home. of Mist 8 Growr wit, “The wimg i 0 | 071" SPORT or STREET : x aded, vou can arelv make ou Nn in the directors’ room of the In: Povie Hurt, 1428 Hovt Ave, will § 3 | ; : ro | diana National Bank. Mrs. Charles he a guest evening Among the HE RR Finding a military career uncon- § : L N Men Muir will talk on the Grand guests will he the Misses Marjorie La 3 : : : : | genial, David Wallace studied lay : or Caulee Dam and Mrs. E J, Dils will Brown. Beatrice McHenry, Betty 3 FREER HE and was admitted to the bar in In- i review “Licht m a Fog.” Mills and Barbara Wierner, diana ih Jo He was chaser Lieutenant Governor on a ticket With

| Noah Nolde for Governor in 1831 : - ~ » and elected Governor five years : he New [ nsenada S uit later. He was Governor of Indiana from 1836 to 1839 and entered Con- ’ gress in 1840. SMARTLY ACTUAL re © TAILORED

MRS. CHARLES SULZBACHER 3798

of Roslyn, L. I., has an American OF A shadow plaid wool in beige and brown is used for this attrac- flag which belonged to her grandco Sidais. pa 4 ; . Y ©" father, Conrad Smith of Anderson. POIRET TW VALUE tive dressmaker suit. It is collarless with the long jacket accented Ind. For many vears it waved on by front tucks. The dashing beret is in bittersweet felt, The jewelry patriotic holidays, in front of the includes a gold bell shaped watch set with rubies and worn on a snake home of her parents, the Charles Smiths, at 2001 N. Alabama, Indian- Two Slash Pockets & Top P apolis. Last Christmas the Smiths - [sent it to Mrs, Sulzbacher, She said £ titched Crease on Trousers

JA N J )R |] ) AN | today. “It. hung outside mv Roslvn £ Zivpar Closing 4 LL home for the first time on Washing- : oh 2 et % ton's Birthday. I treasure it, the 2 Guaranteed Washable only keepsake I have from Indian- ae 172 in 20 DEAR JANE JORDAN--T am a girl of 20, deeply in love with a apolis.” = Th J : . man of 19. He is verv conscious of the fact that he is vounger than ya » : « rs—Blue, Green and Vintage e children have been looking forward te this : MR. AND MRS. James A. Morrison I am. but we have gone together off and on for a vear and a half. y ” 3 vacation since Christmas! of 33 Sutton Place South, New York, ’ Styled ’ 3 He 15 in an Army camp for a vear and writes ahout once a week and have a cut glass bell which thev use = I'M A SMART GIRL T00 F <A " ' : " tells me how he loves me but never mentions marriage. Once while on their dining room table, which ’ Jadifor ® But, there'll be NO vacation for tites! Have a {3 : S ( : rior 0 : aca 2 or appetites! Have he was in camp for three wesks he wrote asking me to marry him once belonged to his mother, Mrs. Please Send Me Your Ensenada ) { 1 . . : 1 . Morris 360 ——————— pienty © good wholesome food in your ICE Re and I said I would give him my answer when he came back, When en Bee a N x QUA AN NTITY . " " . : 3 ’ Si xe -— frigerator for these hungry spells” that overtake he did come back I asked him about it and he said he hadn't “I don't use it very often because SH I'm afraid I'll break it,” Mrs. Mor- x SIZE

lish Saddle Leather Relt

chain hracelet and gold clip earrings,

mms —— ae

active boys and girls. meant it,

‘ ; : 18 told me. “It was given m) Before he went back this time he said he never realized how rison . on 5 mother-in-law as a wedding pres- x C 01 OR

much he loved me and would marry me if he didn't have to go te ent.”

ICE AND camp. I have a car and he hasn't, People tell me he goes with me ” 2 ” NAME J J i Ay and . Sud. = A eC e— for the car but I know better. A lot of other girls are crazy about HANGING in Mr. and Mrs. Syd- | FUEL Co ; : : : ney C. Alden’s summer home at : ADDRESS . him and write to him. One time he told me he never would marry |Hewlett. Long Island. are two old : — ———

me and then he would tell me how much he loved me. TI guess he portraits of Mrs. Alden’s grand- : CITY | father and grandmother, the late — —— a ———————. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan of In- : Add 100 Postans dianapolis. The paintings are 75 : anvthing 1 want. His family is grand, too, and he never has had to vears old

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE ~r 1302 W. MICHIGAN ST. 1902 $ EASY 31. : 1£ Just undecided

1 never have had fo work My parents are swell, and get me

work. He zaid he didn't know what he would do when he came “T took the paintings to a shop Emm —— home from camp. I'd marry him if he wantea me but 1 hate to SR -— 3 _ wait a vear and then have him come home and marry someone else.

. | AN UNDERSTANDING. ” Nn » ny. "7 Answer—Put vourself in the young man's place. He has a vear i. |

nf military training before him. When this is completed he hasn't the least idea where he will land or how he will earn a living. He is only 19 and has no business experience. In all common sense, how So can he ask anv girl to marry him? By biological standards he is ready to marry but by economical standards he is unable to do so. His emotions pull him one way, and his common sense the other. Here is a young lady who is accustomed to living well. She doesn’t have to work and her parents . furnish her with a car. Yet he doesn’t know whether he can put a s will bring happi- roof over her head or not. nt, Ross, Moreover, he is unsettled emotionally, It hasn't been so many vears since he regarded girls as pests. Then suddenly he finds thev fill him with strange yearnings. I have no doubt but that he has observed another phenomenon: More than one girl makes him feel this wav, I should sav that he is behaving like a typical voung Bunny Flowe man in (he throes of an carly love affair that may or may not jell. . : ; He doesn’t know what he wants. I'm alraid vou take the whole ties—Come in . u thing much too seriously, Tt would be folly for you to isolate vourSee Them! - self from all other voung men for an entire year. Perhaps you , : aren't as stable as vou think vou are. You, too. may change your

Ri ley 2333 mind. JANE JORDAN.

Large Producers of Fresh Flowers Put vour problems in a letter tn Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this enlumn daily.

ZZ

Nor Sta

Plymouth Union to Hear State Head | Mrs Timothy Harrison, state | | president of the Woman's Work of | l | Coneregational a n d Christian { Churches in Indiana, will appear on a program presented tomorrow : i J bv the Plymouth Union of the First 3 wf : TR E § BER ong i shurch in t vm- | J A Eo #58 Es : : 7 ! : A Congregational en Fi . Pan 3 a, Star Ham and Gay Salad Nests! Mrs. Harricon will talk following A : ; {a 12:3¢ p. m. luncheon served by [Circle 5. The executive board will |

[meet at noon fo discuss plans for | o 3 | the anhual Mav Day breakfast. { ; ny 3 g ? % f cup honey, Continue baking, basting with | |

Wrap ham in inside glassine wrapper, Rake fat side up, at 325°, 1% minutes per Ih, 45 minutes before dane, remove paper and rind, score fat, Glaze with 14 cups hrawn sugar mixed with V4

i mixture, Garnish with tnlip designs cnt from candied orange peel, Serve with salad nests made of canned peach halves in water cress,

with tinted Cloverbhlaoam cheese halls

Guild to Entertain Small Patients

St. Margaret's Guild will give an Easter party today for children at the City Hospital. Mesdames William LaRue Byron, Robert M. Stith and A. L. Arnold are in charge of | arrangements. quirement for the average person. For your family and your

Oh the SYRININS Jyunal Sany So tender it melts in your mouth > 3 | uth. . be Tekara, the magician, ‘and sev- Ih guests, be sure to choose the ham that heads the Easter

ral d 's from the Arthur Mur- | eral dancers from rthur Mu Sugar- cured and slow -smoked to a new parade of good things to eat— Armour’s Star ! Buy Star Ham

ray studios.

New Eva Club Elects

Mrs. T. R. Mead was chosen as | St a Or : BEARER : .! { president of the New Era club at| Fl AST OF FEASTS is f aster, ia recent election meeting Other | , a N « ) | - this happy occasion than a magnificent St i . officers selected were Mrs. J. W.| PF) i en: Yar Ham ts pw Lank for the name Mercer, vice president: Mrs. E. B.| ally processed in two exclusive wavs to give the tenderer, n oo Tillson, secretary; Mrs. BE. BE. Padg- : ’ Star” hoth an ths lett, assistart secretary afd press quicker-cooking, milder ham America prefers. package and the correspondent; Mrs, C. W. Cole, | Ei ham itself. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ist, | _W. Irwin, treasurer. , ‘ |B ”, way by Armour’s own secret process: Then slow-smoked by

high in rich, mild flaver! tender-cooked in the yellow wrapper — or perfectly smoked,

ready to cook in the white wrapper, And there's no finer choice for

this choice ham 1s sugar-cured the new, tenderer

Stop-Watch Control over fragrant hickory and hardwood fires to the peak of mildness and flavor delicacy. Rich in health values — one good serving of Armour’s

reat Star Ham supplies a full day's thiamin (Vitamin B,) reJUSSI BJOERLING

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