Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1941 — Page 19

THURSDAY,

AUG. 21, 1M] ea

Society—

Local Girls Return This Week From Vermont and North Carolina Camps

BROWN AS THE TRADITIONAL BERRY and bubbling over with tales of life at a summer camp, a group of Indianapolis girls will return home Saturday morning. Thev are scheduled to arrive by special train, at 8:50 where they have spent the They

a. m., from Brevard, N. C, past two months at Camp Illahee and Pisgah Pines.

left here June 27 for the camp opening on the 28th. In the group from here spending the season at the camp were Misses Margaret and Jane Curle, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Curle. This summer Margaret was awarded a scholarship to Skidmore College at Saratoga, N. Y. after being graduated from Shortridge High School. She was an apprentice counselor at the camp this summer. Another pair of sisters returning Saturday is Misses Jane and Mary Briggs. daughters of Mrs. Ray H. Briggs. Others who have been at Camp Illahee are Miss Janice Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robinson; Miss Margaret Noble, daughter of Dr. nd Mrs. Thomas B. Noble Jr.; Miss Barbara Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Evans; the Jack A. Thomsons’ daughter, Elizabeth; Miss Betsy Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Goodwin, and Miss Mildred Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cornelivs’ daughter.

Camp Farwell Girls Return Wednesday

ANOTHER GROUP of parents who will be up “bright and early” next Wednesday is that whose daughters left June 30 for Camp Farwell at Wells River, Vt. The girls’ special car will arrive at the stat inh o 8:30 a. m Returni ith several be Misses Nay Heath, Ann marv Wright. with Fren oe, daughters

campers from other Indiana eities. will Bobbs, Betty Lynn Hargitt and Rosegroup will be Suzanne and Joan of Mrs. Joseph E. Cain; Miss Mary Harrell, the Sami Runnels Harre IIs’ daughter, and Miss Betty Lee Washburn, Vt and Mrs. John Beard Washburn's daughter. Miss Ann Huesdeen ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Huesmann will not return until the Sunday before Labor Day. Several of the Is’ parents are driving east and will bring their daughters back with them. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Crom, whose daughter Carolyn has been at the camp, are among these. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks left yesterday to meet their daughter Cici at the camp. Mrs. H. K. Metcalf is driving east to pick up Susan and Patricia. Iso leaving yesterday by motor were Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm and Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe. Their daughters are Miss Jean Scheidenhelm and Miss Frances Nafe.

Also

the

Additional Symphony Workers Volunteer

BRINGING the total of volunteer workers for the Indianapolis chestra’s coming season ticket campaign near its r Keene, co-chairman with Mrs. Jack A. Goode sales force, announces a list of five new mem1 sales staff. are Mesdames John A. Cejnar, Ray Fatout, R. M. Hunt, ., Francis B. Regester, Erwin C. Stout and H. T. Van

11 o'clock tohome for a

18 team captains will meet at Mrs. Goodman's Kessler Blvd. business discussion preceding luncheon at 1 p. m. Katherine Durham Is Honor Guest

MRS. ROY SLAUGHTER is hostess today at a luncheon in her Welli Estates home for Miss Katherine Durham, whose marriage to Robert Arnold of Michigan City will take place Aug. 30. Table decorations were to Ay planned around the wedding ring motif, includ nd heart centerpiece and place cards shaped like engagement rings with sweetheart roses as the solitaires. Shower gifts were to be placed in a huge golden ring. Guests with Miss Durham and her mother, Mrs. C. B. Durham, were to be Mrs . Don Jenkins of Noblesville and Mesdames Virgil Samms, Templeton, Allen Albright, John T. Davis, Dwight rmick, Charles Hagedon and Frank Olive.

ngicn

ducted from Sent. 15 to 30.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Head Symphony Sales Drive

Dance Benefits U.S5.0. Fund

Proceeds from a dance to be sponsored Saturday night by a group of

donated to the United Service Organizations. The dance, open to the public, will be given at 8 p. m. in the gymnasium of the South Side National Guard Armory. Co-chairmen of arrangements are Miss Catherine Buehl and Miss Esther Crihfield. On their tommittee are Misses Ilsa Matchell, Patricia Andrews, Mary Le Compte, Esther Passo, Mary Schultz, Kathleen Burns, Ruth Norrington, May Costello, Rosemary Crihfield, Mary Lohman and Margaret Slimer, Others assisting are Rcbert Swaynee, Edward Levinsky, Wallace Watkins, Stoy Duncan and Gordon Grow. Mr. Grow’s swing orchestra will play for the dancing.

City high school seniors will be

Bottle Hose In Jam Jars

LONDON, Aug. 21—Silk stockings are still available in the stores —at a price. Grades and shades are limited, but if you can afford to pay more than 8 shillings for a pair of hose, the choice seems wider. For those fortunate women who have been able to buy up a good stock of hosiery, the problem of preserving them is looming large on their horizon. “Bottled” stockings seems to be the answer, according to experts. They are washed out in soapy water, dried naturally and dropped into warmed jam jars which then are hermietically sealed. As jam jars cannot be used for jam (rationing of that commodity having been instituted) many women have tried out the bottled stocking system. Tomorrow you will find British women reaching in the cupboard for a jar of stockings—praying that the home canning won't turn out a failure, as sometimes happened with their jam.

PAGE 19

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THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

says:

"No coffee failures in my house since | started to use Hills Bros. Coffee. My husband always

Mrs. T. Victor Keene (left) and Mrs. Jack A. Goodman are cochairmen of the season ticket sales campaign for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s coming season.

Fitch Photo.

The sales drive will be con-

Seventh District To Sponsor ‘Brides’ Scheol;

Opening Set for

Paul Stokes. Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. National Defense Department. Registration for the 18 weekly classes, each Monday from 9:30 a. m. until noon at 47 S. Pennsylvania St., will be completed by Sept. 8. The classes will - be limited to a small number so that individual instruction may be given. Completion of the entire course will entitle students to membership in the district’s Home Economics Club, if they so desire. Nutritional facts released by the Government's Home Defense Plan will be combined with instruction in preparation of meals, buymanship, marketing and meal planning. Unit I will include instruction in preparation of the simpler foods and Unit II information concerning serving and making more complex dishes, salads, meats, cakes, quick breads and pastries. A complete meal will be prepared at each lesson, progressing from practical breakfasts and dinners to

Newest project of the Indiana Federation of Clubs’ Seventh District is a “Bride’s School of Culinary Arts and Home Management,” to be inaugurated Monday morning, Sept. 15,

charge of registration, are nutrition division chairmen in the district's

Federation

Sept. 15

under the direction of Mrs. Lewis E. Gausepohl, who will have

Council Hears State Defense Director

“What the folks at home are doing and thinking” is more important than immediate questions of morale in the armed forces, according to Clarence A. Jackson, State Civilian Defense Director, who spoke this morning before members of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women meeting at the Hotel Lincoln. Mr. Jackson, who also is execu-

“Now that’s

what | good co

call ffee!

Re. U.S. Pur OF

tive vice president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, stated that ‘no one with any sense wants war or actually enjoys the many sacrifices which war necessitates. We hope they never do.

*’SLEIGHT OF HAND is not necessary in making good coffee,> says Carl Zamloch, magician extraordinary and former Major League baseball player. “But you do have to use good coffee and measure accurately. Carefully observe the timing for the method you use and keep your coffee- maker clean.”

buffet suppers and bridge luncheons. A special lesson will be devoted to] the buying of canned food, empha- | sizing correct sizes to purchase and wise reading of labels. Table service and serving with or without a maid will be studied in detail.

The final six lessons will consist] «gowever. in the seriousness of of a “hostess” course dealing with

new thoughts and ideas on fcods| |the present situation those people and serving, nutritional facts re- | Who seek to exploit this natural leased by the Government and the feeling by assembling reports of all

reparation of “company” foods for | | the ‘griping’ they can find, are renDn parties and pan like. Mrs dering a gratuitous service to Hit-

Stokes will be the instructor. ler and nothing more.” = The necessity of maintaining a

x r Miss Durham, a linen shower, will be given yeraldine Gates and Miss Margaret Lorenz at Irvington. Miss Dorothy Durham, sister of and Mrs. Fred Ritter will be on the guest list. Other guests will be the Misses Mary Ann Samms, Nancy Kegley, Betsy Hutchings, Jeanne Stevens, Margaret Antibus, Marjorie Hasbrook, Ann Henderson, Jean Humphreys, Mary Jane Lincoln and Virginia Flory

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 15 and very much in love a boy oe 21. He has served some time in prison but has oh 4H 3 strong home front cannot be overince then. My father doesn’t approve of my going At the suggestion of the Indiana emphasized, Mr. Jackson pointed r anyone el Ise. I have dates with him but have to slip Federation of Clubs, Governor Hen- {out in comparing the present situ-

1e caught me and this boy together and said ation with that of 1917. gs anybody could imagine. ry F. Schricker has asked that the! «1 think we can safely say that

love this boy so much I hardly know what to do. He tells State Police Department, headed bythe job which the boys now in unime he loves me and has asked me to marry him which I would do if Don Stiver, take over the work of form do will be in line with the h. Sometimes I am tempted to run away with him eradicating the marihuana weed for- highest traditions of American the trouble my father might cause. Please tell me merly handled by the Narcotics Di- | fighting men of the past,” he asfather’s confidence in me and the only boy I'll vision. Federation leaders made the | serted. DISCOURAGED. appeal at a recent mid- summer | “What they do when the uniform Council meeting. following failure is no longer worn, when the fightof the 1941 Legislature to appropri- {ing Job is over, depends to no small | ate funds for the continuance of the extent on what the folks who stay | Narcotics Division. lat home to run factories, offices, In a letter to Mrs. Oscar A. Ahl- | newspapers, banks and churches do | gren, state Federation president, Mr. | today and every other day during | Stiver has offered the full co-opera-| the present emergency. tion of his department and has| Each organization affiliated with | asked that he be notified of any|the Council reported on its defense | places where the weed is growing.| activities and the Kokomo Local State police have been notified to be| Council was received as a new memon the alert in detecting marihuana.| ber. Federation officials making the] Miss Connie Mclean sang, acappeal stressed the importance of | companied by Miss Mary Lou Wildestroying the weed this summer,| kerson. since it seeds during July and August. Made into cigarets, marihuana becomes a harmful drug when smoked.

WR : HILLS "BROSYCOFFEE IS ONE corFEE{you; CAN USE “AS IS” IN 'ANY KIND oF COFFEEMAKER

The Correct Grind is guaranteed to produce best results in DRIP, GLASS MAKER, POT, or PERCOLATOR if the directions on the side of the Hills Bros. Coffee can are followed.

wome in

the homor guest,

” » x

to win vour father's confidence. vou'll have ture outlook on life and behave less like a naive - example, how uncritical you are in your attitude 1 who, while he only is 21, has already served a

HERE ARE 2 WAYS TO MAKE DELICIOUS ICED COFFEE

2 Make Hills Bros. Coffee ® double strength: Pour at once over ice in tall glasses. Sugar and cream to taste.

SENET

Make Hills Bros. Coffee as you would for regular use, and place ® in the refrigerator in a covered container to chill thoroughly. This method prevents dilution of the coffee even though cubes of ice may be added to the glasses when the coffee is served. Sugar and cream to taste.

Eu! BR OS

fact mean to you? To a mature person it means learned to function in the world as it is. His to co-0 perate with others is low. While one mistake does not 3 a life of failure, it is a storm signal which a regards with caution. It would not be fair to I "put one is justified in expecting him to prove od of years before full confidence is placed in him. ply is a naughty boy who has been punished and to be good forever and ever. It never occurs to you » ch threw him out of adjustment are still at Te has a real task of re-education ahead of him. do not change their characters overnight. tis too bad that your father expects to teach you what he vs about life by abusive language, since that only alienates your ion and destroys your confidence. He would have more innce over you if he would explain that the boy must have time respect of his fellows before he expects to walk off with

Personals

r this young man to face the consequences of d it is no kindness for you or anybody else to rom the necessity of proving that he is able to fit 1e and obey the laws of the land. You can be jon't be so ready to believe that the future with such a boy wou 11d be a rosy one. The chances are that it would be someuggle. In other words, be realistic. Life is no fairy tale, JANE JORDAN.

Miss Mary Ann Bailey has returned to her home, 3565 Evergreen | Ave, after a two-week trip East] with Miss Benita Coleman. They | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Pfafman in Silver Springs,| Md., where Miss Coleman is re-| maining for the winter to attend) school. {

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| Parents of the girls are Mr. and | | Mrs. M. P. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. | W. O. Coleman, 3353 Evergreen Ave,

Mr. and Mrs. Rees Smith, 1750 Beeler St., have returned from a two-weeks’ trip to Knoxville, Tenn. North Carolina, Chicago and northern Indiana. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Quinn in Rochester.

Pledges Entertained By D-D Sub-Debs

Pledges of the D-D Chapter, SubDeb Federation, are being entertained at a wiener roast today at Christian Park. The guests include Misses Lois | Clements, Phyllis Rohyans, Shirley | Bernard, Vivian Stiffler, Mary Lou | Steffy, Rosemary O'Connor, Louise Alter, Martha Bietleman and Ann SAFE FOR WASHABLE COLORS, TOO! Yes, any | McAllen. color that’s washable is safe in Super Suds. : wn Buy Super Suds from your grocer first thing

I. P. D. Group to Meet SAT 100 DRIP SAtEs

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Serve ICED Tea

or ICED Coffee

Tonight

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