Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1941 — Page 18

Page PDF (7.74 MB)

Back to issue view

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941

Homemaking—

Serve Food That Cooks Quickly

And Can Be Eaten on Bun at Picnic

worth four on the plate,”

1s { satisfaction apparent

the facial

the han voicing

“A HAMBURGER eaten off £21d a siv somebody on a picnic around him Why

stage

the open? the woods

yd cooked In

nt into

not not forages for flowers or | What'll th probabiv go fire. make that cooks quickl: ketn een bun: To be of steaks. Yow which of portert steak rounaq lightful round steak

cen PICKIi®. an

mayv be adto frankfurters in their own natural le. you might trv a new trick. Split the down their midich, brown prechopped them over to broil item

ir group sweet, stv like to large frankfu dles, spread with

mustard,

ers

club

use

pared sweet

de- io

vou will u'd steak

wan

pickle, the cooking e

ment popular you'll find time trv this urters lengthwise cheese

iepal

Thev'li be the most on your menu

Another 111: Split Ay

on your franxi -31Zeq

ton

ert a ve piece of

slice of iz melied e them

long buns

in each ana with a

Broil

bacon

chees

bacon conkec er

yummy in

and

11 hot anc atl not ana

Try Lamb Shoulder Steaks

has discovered

steaks

Many amb

a woman

shoulder which

that

are a might are deli-

3 tla 11 mea | cious cooked over an outdoor gril

The Humble Hamburger THERES NOTHING quite 11K? iy And ] Leefst comes INN aie ATT rm 11 1 um vum. heres a af pattie a le pu n each person When

ada il

natural nderness insures

being easy 10 cook and eat

them exactly as you would

EYE eak oad one

Ketrt one

covel air

ana po A100 ank fur vhody ana buttered DS some have a

picnic

simple meal

ected hn Lillian

hou Youth Miss Technical girls; songs airected Hendricks, school

Primary Mrs

alrectol

department

Glaays

13 p. m. Election; yearly renN 1sic by school orchestra 1:30 p. m DeWitt 8 Morgan ntendent, io speak; nchestra to pla; p. m. “Unifving the ComForces to Protect Chilby K V. Ammerman Rivple High School princibusiness session; choral oth grade n Hobby rier

1S m y 1

schools supe

school

Broad

short br Antiques Chil-

exhibit as; Golden of Wil peak: Chorus and

uveniie JuaQge

A 0 Mothers hesira Communit}

cv =

Sin

Neil

Alcohol D. Ire-

D DY Cc. A Children ge Oberlies election Books ion Carrie E

Need S

So ™

1.ouise

(3641 speak m Miss Libran m Homes pv Mrs Women's

nadent

ChilScott

and DelinMarion F. GalPrison superinand 2d grades io in tion 66—2:30 p. m Illusirat on State Parks by Ira State Department of airected Blackwood 2:13 p. m, “An Adventure in Democratic Living by Murs. Grace Granger. Council of Administrat Women Educamusic hv Washnooi Busin

how

ed lectur Neison of Conservation; music by Mrs Easley 67

ve in

tion president

High

D n

Ington = 15 election; 3-13 1

group

70 ess meeting, chom

> 45

Aawth of Children

al Mizz

1201

SOX 72 Bertha Leming zncial speak; Miss to sing George L. Clark, Parents peak election;

Club; mn-

general of

Gr by M Deutcher of Marion Counts TuherAss

i and Blanche Breeden to] 73

Serve

1Ce In Clty 1001: tn

nriat ~ar0lvn 30 p Indianapolis and Teachers president to =

bv pupiis; Harmoney

culosis ion: pu Schwomever

Mrs

Counnril

Shore m

~~ f Sing of

341

30 pp Mm

1.00n Feather

Bertha

Book re ] health mus formal

nla pi ht

tea

- p———

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN ( IX

mother of five children. the and the oldest 14 My hushand always il about eight months ago when money awal The children money I have to be very me groceries. he has heen seeing a woman but ] do? Get a cee if he will A WIFE.

-I am the vounazest of vhom is

has provided for he

need

began to drink and gamble his

clothes ve me

careful wit th tt mon 1 does give for Rece

have mentioned this to him. What shall I

3 divorce when hildren. Often represented by where his job

ena

ve discovered to th

row would be

ell

means of DOr 1t

ups 1 safer for into the causes thi can 1 are too fair Your marriage it came to this pass reasonable suggestions,

In the meantime vou might look

ee if there an ng

Doubtless vot

vou

do toe improve th home minded must have 1ppin Even if vou can't reach him by vou can avoid widenin

Sometimes It 1s

to place the enti iraen of blame on him

e es

been some tim before

) kindn the breach

ica hh] 1SADie

adn for a woman not to tell husband that she Knows an er woman and sometimes it is better for her to bring the whole thing out in the open. The affair may break up much more easily and quickly if the husband is not obliged to defend his action to his wife by assuming more than he actually feels. So often his choice of another woman was an aggression against his wife that he is secretly pleased to have her discover his secret. On the other hand where the man has real respect for his wife's opinion the disclosure means the end of the affair to him. He is willing to sacrifice the minor satisfaction of a passing attraction for the major satisfaction of a happy marriage. The trouble with most women who are obliged to put up with bad treatment from their husbands is that they become martyrs. There is a difference between the woman who accepts her situation in a realistic manner and makes the best of it for the sake of her children, and the woman who never ceases to pity herself and who never lets her husband forget that he is responsible for the ruin of her life. The first woman inspires respect whereas the second is sure to be despised. JANE JORDAN,

her

he is seeing oth

or =

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

{ ence will

Bride |

Why |

{ i Holland Photo. Miss Edna Klezmer was mar-

ried to Alvin H. Johnson recently. |

Map Plans For |

Kie Day |

Coo

{ Final plans for Girl Scout Cookie Dat Saturda) April 26 were made at the April meeting of the Girl Scout Council of Indianapolis and Marion County vesterday in the Girl Scout office. Mrs, Marvin E Curle, commissioner, presided { Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner, council member and cookie sale chairman. outlined the progress of the sale from the report of the Big Sales Committee and the troops’ sales records Neighborhood and downtown centers will have cookie booths the dav of the sale, Mrs. Dan C. Hess, man for reservations Lakes Regional

council chairfor the Great Girl Scout Confer-, ence, reported the conference program and reservations made b: Indianapolis women The conferbe at Stevens Hotel in Chicago April 30 through May 3 and will be attended bv adult workers from Indiana, Illinois, MichWisconsin Mis. R. ©O Mrs. Karl Kistner are Hess on the reserva-

held Scout 12an

Jackson

ASSIsting

ana and Mrs tion committee

lanning

to attend the conference are Mesdames Horace R. McClure. Dorothy F. Buschmann, Robert D Coleman, R. B. Staley, James Foulke E Peace, Montgomery Lewis, O. H. Hagedon, Carl Gentry, W. L. Heston, Arthur Morton, Marcaret Foster Donald Drake, C. E Maxwell, Norman Beatty, Harlod Enders, Melvin Dorbecker Korwin Carter, Oliver W. Greer. Curle. Hess Wagner, Jackson and Kistner and Misses Lucile Cannon. Wilma Lang Mary Reese, Janet McDougall. Bela Mae Granson and Genevieve Keim

Starling

~ n 5

Senior will try

Girl Scouts of Indianapolis their talents as experts in the field of radio when they participate in the unrehearsei children's radio program to be given in Indianapolis next Tuesday at 11:13 a. m. over WIRE The program will include questions concerning the Girl Scout Annual Cookie Sale and the winter and camp programs of Scouting A preliminary program held at the Girl Seout at 3 p. m. when 10 be represented hy Of group. the make the highest program will board of experts the radio Nerling

re ir nrst

was he office

feacn

today Senin n

on =

troop wa one five

AVFrace

1*mber this

tho

on the con - which program

will be

stitute the

will appear

on Wally interrogator The selected

Thuesdas the following Scouts were thelr troops in Misses Ann EberPeat Suzanne Lois Wilson, Ruth Friedman, Flla Peterson. Barbara Warne, Gloria Adams, Betty Jean Barnhill, Corrine Grinslade. Elsa Lou Stumpy, Charlotte Yarnell Doris Daley and Mary Boyd Higgins

to represent the preliminaries hardt, Elizabeth Greer. Martha

S—_— | |

Church Groups Set Meetings

A church night supper and an anniversary service have been planned by women’s groups in local churches Dr. Daniel of Butler

address

S. Robinson, president University, will deliver an following the MERIDIAN STREET METHODIST CHURCH'S ‘ast church night supper of the vear tonight at 6:30 o'clock New members of the church will be guests. Section 2 of the Woman's of Christian Service the dinner, under the direction of Mis: Bernice Reagan and Mrs. Fred E Gifford. co-chairmen { Mrs. Edward B. Taggart is in charge of decorations.

Society

will serve

The LOYALTY CLASS of the SEVENTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH, women’s Sunday School organiza- | tion, will observe its 25th anniver- | sary with a 7:30 o'clock service to- | night the church auditorium. | Readings and special music by Mrs {Jack Duncan and Mrs. William Ball { will be on the program. { | Organizers of the class, M. C. {Cummings and Mrs. Fred Flv. will be | present. Mr. Cummings was Sunday School superintendent in 1916 {and Mrs. Fly was the group's first {teacher The committee in charge tonight 1s composed of Mrs. Guy Heckman, present president; Mrs. ! { E. S. Farmer, teacher; Mesdames (Flv, Allen E. Mcintlre and John Roberts | | Mrs. Heckman and Mrs. Eugene | Chambers among the 17 presidents {of the class, have each served two terms. Of eight teachers, Mrs. Ran{dall M. Ball met the class for the

longest term, 15 vears. A discussion of “Applied Chris-| {tianity” led by Mrs. Flovd Hunter | will be a feature of the YOUNG WOMEN'S GROUP of CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH meeting to- | morrow from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. in {the parish house. Hostesses in charge of a luncheon will be Mesdames Donald Have, William B. | Robinson and Norwood Sallee, |

n n

| Pledge Services Tonight Pledge services will follow a meeting of Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi | Sorority, tonight at 8 o'clock in (the home of Mrs. Don E. Herrin, | 3850 N. Tacoma Ave. | \Card Party Is Tomorrow The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the In-| dianapolis Saengerbund will hold a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in| the Saengerbund Hall, 4932 S. Dela- | ware St, 4

Riviera Club Party Today

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| | |

The monthly luncheon-bridge of |

the Riviera Club was to be held at 12:30 p. m. today with Mrs. George Rossebo as chairman. Mrs. RosseDo announced that a bonus of 250 points was to be given to each person arriving by starting time. A similar party will be held in May and in June the summer schedule will start with two parties planned for each month. Assisting Mrs. Rossebo In arranging the event were Mesdames Lowell Fisher, Ray Cashon, N. E. Boyer, E. E. Meek. Louis Rybolt. C. E. Griener, Rex Moonshower, Clifton E. Barnes, Wayne Swope. Thomas Webber, John Dougherty, Charles A. Gustafson and William Wolf

Card Parties Scheduled

The Riverside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club will sponsor its annual card parties tomorrow and Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the kindergarten rooms, 2626 N. Harding St Mrs Wayne Mendell is president of the club and Mrs. Donald Sargent Is wavs and means chairman

Wed Recently

Voorhls Miss Alice Watson, niece of Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Grouns, was married recently to Lieut. A. Jack Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brock. Mrs. Brock left recently to join her husband Camp Shelby, Miss, where is stationed.

Photo

at he

Events Planned ‘For Guild Units

Groups affiliated with the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild have planned a heavy schedule of activities this week. | Distribution of tickets for the an-

| | nual White Cross Guild luncheon Columbia Club

May 12 at the started yesterday in the office Aawthorne

of Miss Thelma the hospital. The event is open to the membership. Miss Hawthorne has announced that presidents of guild chapters will be taken care of in the order in which they appear The chorus of the White Cross Music Guild will hold a rehearsal and program tomorrow morning ai 10:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck. A trio composed of Mrs. S. M. Partlowe, Mrs. Rogers | H. George and Miss Beulah Bailey will sing a group of songs com- | posed by Mrs. Caroline Ayres Tur- | ner, chorus director. Others on the program will be Mesdames Oliver Richardson, Harvey E. Coons, Omar Rybolt, John S~hneider, W. H. Day and Charles Ealiman, vocalists; Mrs. Oscar Barnard and .Mrs. Laurence Haves,

[ pianists; Mesdames Ronald Bridges,

lr C. Bell and Joe Healey,

at |

| menneth

readers. The Mother Chapter will have a covered dish luncheon and installaion of officers tomorrow in the nurses’ home. Other chapters meeting this week are: Alpha! Omicron Alpha, Mary Hanson Carey Research and St. Paul Methodist, today; Home Nursing chapter, tomorrow, and Unity and Riverside] Park chapters, Friday. {

Frances Noll to Be Guest at Shower

Honor guest at a Kitchen shower given this evening by Mrs. Harvey FE. Rogers Jr. at her home will be Miss Frances Rita Noll. whose marriage to Simon Allison Reisler will be Saturday. Appointments will be in red and white { Guests with the bride-to-be will include her mother and Mr. Reis-| ler's mother, Mrs, Alfred F. Noll nd Mrs. Simon Reisler; Mesdames Maude Smith. Richard C. Disher,! Cox, Gifford Caste and Joseph McGowan. Misses Mary Ger trude Killilea, Billie McElroy and Julia Guess |

Omega Nu Tau Meets Mrs. Hobart Kavlor. 739 N bama will entertain Omicron Chapter members of Omega Nu I'au Sorority tonight at 8 o'clock

Ala-

| dramatic

| tions led by Mrs. Parker P

"St

PAGE 17

Central W.C.T. U.

Meets Tomorrow

Chaplain Ross Culpepper of Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be the speaker at a 2 p. m. meeting tomorrow of the Central Women's Christian Temperance Union. The hostess will be Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth, 4337 N. Pennsylvania St., assisted by Mesdames Stella Cotton, Elmer Norris and D. O. Taylor. On the program -will be songs by Mrs. C. A. Breece, accompanied by Mrs. Henry K. Dalzell; devoJordan and group singing directed by Mrs. Talmadge Smith. Mrs. Fred Stucky will report on a gold medal contest held recently at Ft. Harrison under the group's auspices. Announcement of the winner may be made

at the annual tea Friday, May 23,

in Ayres’ auditorium

Gamma Phi Alpha Meets Beta Chapter of Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority will hold a business meeting at 8:15 p. m. today in the

home of Mrs. John Feeney, 615 N, Oxford St

Mrs. Mattingly Hostess Mrs. . Ernest Mattingly will entertain Beta Chapter of Omega Kappa Sorority at her home, 411 W. 30th at 8 p. m. today

Starting 1 0 M 0 H R 0 Ww

INDIANA'S GREATEST SELLING EVENT!

FOUR DAYS ONLY!

Thursday! Friday! Saturday! Monday!

This is the Event that will start the ball rolling

for a happier new season for you!

Not just a

sale—but a concentrated effort on our part to bring you merchandise of finer quality and to en= large the dimensions of your pocketbooks. Twice a year these BLOCK DAYS give added impetus to the joy of living in Indiana, help its

homes and people flourish and prosper. manufacturers,

tional

who

Na=-

work with us in

pleasing you, have given us their wholehearted co-operation in arranging these low prices on many, many new things that would ordinarily sell at much higher figures. in Indiana, in its proud past, its rich present and

its glorious future.

And to

BLOCK’S believes

further our belief,

we dedicate these BLOCK DAYS values to you!

EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE PARTICIPATES IN BLOCK DAYS!