Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1942 — Page 13
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a man of 35. All my life I have been & playboy but now I think it is time I should Settle down. At the moment
I have three or four girls I am very fond of.
The one I like more or think I|
do, is 25 years old and very wealthy. I am afraid that if I marry her my
friends will think it is for her| money. * You see in my profession I}
must think of my reputation. I am not so handsome myself, so how
do I know the ones I go with are|
not thinking of my money? I know this particular girl is very fond of me because she has told me so many times. I believe that I could marry her and get along swell.
As I said before, can you think of || any way I could convinee my friends | |
that I did not marry her for her money? Thank you. DESPERATE. ” » » 5 Answer—The person you need to convince that you are not marrying for money is yourself. If you weren't so’ fearful was influencing your decision the thought would not be uppermost in your mind and you wouldn't be sensitive about your friend’s reaction. It is your own feeling of guilt that makes you fear discovery. People just don’t worry so much about being misjudged when the accusations are false enough to be ingredible, Many men have married women who have more money than they have without this feeling of squeamishness. The fact that you have been a playboy for so long indicates that you wished to avoid the financial and emotional responsibility of marriage. Now you have met a woman who does not represent a financial responsibility and part of your fears are relieved. Because you secretly know this fact, in spite of your efforts to conceal it from yourself, you are afraid that others will know it, too. You aren't a financial dead beat. You have mentioned your fear that girls will care more for your income than for you. This is just another indication of the timidity that keeps you from risking a permanent partnership. Now you have met a girl who does not have to consider money when she marries. . Let me say, however, that she will expect you to be able to keep up the basic expenses of your home and leave her free to provide the -Juxuries. She will not respect you if she has to support you. It. may be that you are afraid that the security of her income will make you lax about earning money yourself. Would you love this girl without her income? Is she a worthwhile person in herself and would you be prepared to stand by her if her capital should be lost in these uncertain times? If the answer to these questions|?® is “yes” and you are prepared. to hold up your end of the 2 ship, you do not have’ worry about what your frien will think. Any effort to convinge them of the purity of your motives simply would accuse you of rie very thing you
hope to avoi ; : JANE JORDAN
i problems in a letter to Jane will answer your questions this p... , daily.
Narrators Club Meets Tonight
Guests of the Narrators club at its May meeting at 8 p. m. today will be Mrs. S. M. Slasor and Mrs. Barl Myer. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Walter W. Houppert, 5201 Boulevard place. Recently elected officers of the .club are Mrs. F. E. Spindell, president; Mrs. Houppert, vice president; Mrs. Merton Johnston, secretarytreasurer; Mrs. Paul Duckwall, ‘delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, delegate to the seventh district, Federation of Clubs.
"Arrange Dinner
Plans for a founders’ day dinner and installation of officers will be made by Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, at an 8:30 p. m. meeting today in the Hoosier Ath-
that money]
‘the Propylaeum.
Newly elected officers of the Junior Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Day nursery are (left to right) Mrs. Joseph W. Ferree, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. C. Duck, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph B. Coble, president, and Mrs. Thomas M. Billings, vice president. The election took place yesterday following a luncheon at Mrs. John Bruhn (not shown) is the new recording secretary.
Homemaking—
Leftover Bread Can Be Used With Sauce and Vegetables
New Red Cross Classes Start Next Week
The need for more and more women to help in. the war time program of the Indianapolis)chapter of the Red Cross was stressed today by Mrs. Perry W. Lesh as she urged women to join the staff assistance corps. Mrs. Lesh is chairman of volunteer services for the local chapter. She explained that the rapidly expanding program requires: the assistance of women with clerical and receptionist training. “This call is issued for the woman who wishes to have one job or to make one war contribuHort for the duration,” Mrs. Royer Brown, volunteer of staff asXo explained. ” staff assistants must volunteer to work at least one day each week. Before they are assigned to their lasks they must complete a training class in which they learn about the various activities and programs of the entire Red Cross organization. A new class will begin Monday, meeting each day through Friday from 10 a. m. to noon. The course will close June 10. Applicants may register at the staff office, second floor, Chamber of Commerce building. ” ” ” Organization of a new Red Cross night class in nutrition which will hold its first meeting next Monday night at 7 o’clock in the Hotel Lincoln, was announced today by Mrs. Aneta Vogler, nutrition director of the Indianapolis chapter. Women interested in a study of nutrition in this class or in classes at other times during the week should get in touch with Mrs. Vogler at the chapter headquarters. The Indianapolis chapter plans an intensive nutrition program during the summer months. Additional classes will be formed as rapidly as groups can be organized and instructors obtained.
Plan Card Party
The Ladies’ society of the Indianapolis Saengerbund will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow
in the hall, 49% 8. Delaware st.
letic club.’
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LEFT-OVER BREAD can be made into crumbs for cooking. In wartime, bakers cannot use so many wrappings on their loaves. The bread therefore does not stay fresh so long. Instead of wasting stale bread,
use it wisely and deliciously. To scallop vegetables: Any fresh, canned or left-over cooked vegetable can be scalloped. Simply fill a ‘well-greased baking dish with alternate layers of vegetables and a cream sauce made from enriched white bread. (See following recipe.) Top with a layer of buttered fine dry bread crumbs. Bake raw vegetables in moderate oven (3256 degrees 'F.) about 30 minutes. If canned or left-over cooked vegetables are used, bake in a hotter qven (357 degrees F.) 10 to 15 minytes, or until top ‘crumbs are browned. . Bread Cream Sauce
Three slices enriched white bread (or 1 cup bread crumbs), 1 cup milk, '1 tablespoon butter, salt,
pepper. Remove crusts and crumble the
bread. Scald milk, add bread and
cook slowly, stirring well until mixture thickens. Add butter, salt, pepper, and beat until smooth. To scallop tomatoes, spread bread crumbs only between layers, in place of cream sauce. Fresh tomatoes should be skinned, sliced. and seasoned with salt and pepper. Canned or cooked tomatoes should be drained and seasoned. Top with plenty of fine dry crumbs rolled first in melted butter or bacon drippings. Scalloped foods become “au gratin” when cheese is added. All you need to do is add % cup of grated cheese to the dry fine buttered crumbs to top the casserole. Buttered crumb sauce is a quick trick to dress up any plain-cooked vegetable for unexpected guests. Lightly brown 2% cup of fine dry bread crumbs in 2 tablespoons of melted butter. Place vegetables in serving dish, top with hot crumb sauce, and serve.
Church News—
Altar Society Has Card Party
Church groups are to sponsor luncheons and a card party this week.
The ST. PHILIP NERI altar society was to give a public card party at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the parish auditorium, 535 Eastern ave. Mrs. F. M. Miller was chairman of arrangements.
Members of the Dorcas society of LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER will meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow in the church parlors. The luncheon chairman is Mrs. George Werp.
St. Hilda's guild of CHRIST EPISCOPAL church will meet from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Finck Dorman, 27 Meridian lane. Mrs. Dorman will be assisted by ‘Mrs. Joseph Schaf Jr. and Mrs. W, E. Stuckmeyer. Luncheon will be served.
Delta Theta Taus
To Give Dance
Proceeds of a dance to be given Friday night at the Southern Man-
|sion by Zeta Kappa chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, will be used|
in its charitable projects. The organization, a national philanthropic sorority, maintains a ward at the Coleman hospital and
The committee in tharge of the dance will include Misses Lois
|Shroeder, Maragret Ann Branahah, Betty Nogle and. Mrs. Mildred ta
Weatherly.
‘Finger Wave, Shampoo, 50¢
a permanent fund at Riley hospital. |-
All Day Dress
Long straight lines running from shoulder to hem of this dignified frock give it a smooth silhouette which is flattering for every wearer. . The detailing of the side piecings and the soft gathers at the waist add style interest too, to a model which is ideally suited to the season’s smartest cotton materials — printed pique, linen, lawn or rayon prints. It is easy to decorate the neckline, too, with clips a flower or a pretty necklace! Pattern 8141 is in sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 4!z yards 38-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Send for our fashion bock if you want the best of home references to the latest and best patterns offered in this service. Styles for ali ages, all sizes from 1 to 52. Pattern 15 cents, vattern book, 15 cents, one pattern and pattern book ordered together 25 cents. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern.
Home After Vacation
Mrs. Percy E. Lain and daughter, Thalia, 4431 N. Illinois st., have returned from a vacation at Miami Beach, Fla.
THE INDIANAPO {TIMES |
_ PAGE
F ick-McHenry
By Rev. Fisher:
Miss Beatrice McHenry will be-
in a rite read by the Rev. S. Grundy Fisher at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the University Park Chrisua church. A medley of bridal selections will | be played by Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, and Mrs. James Stuart, pianist. Miss Dovie Hurt will sing “Oh Promise Me” and “With You” ‘and Cecil Hurt will sing “Because.” Together they will sing a duet, “Day of Golden Promise. » Mrs. Georgia Leak McHenry will give ‘her daughter. in marriage before a background of greenery flanked by baskets of multi-colored spring flowers. The bride will be gowned in white marquisette with bishop - sleeves and a full skirt falling from a taffeta girdle. The bodice is shirred and has a V-neckline. Her fingertip veil of illusion will be caught by a tiara of pink and white roses and forget-me-mots. Identical flowers will be used in the bridal bouquet. To Wear Pastel Gowns
Mrs. Nathaniel Fick of Gary, matron of honor, will wear a Grecian style blue silk jersey gown trimmed in blue lace. The bridesmaids, Miss Charlotte Cox of Indianapolis and Miss Martha Ann Gibbons of Dayton, O. will wear pink marquisette and sheer pale green dresses. The three will carry pink, blue and white spring flowers in French bouquets and will have matching flowers in their hair. Mr. Fick has chosen his brother, Nathaniel, to be his best man. Serving as ushers will be James Ellerbrook of Washington and Paul Burton of Indianapolis. The bride's mother will be attired in an Eleanor blue suit with violet and white accessories and Mrs. Martha Crow Fick of Lake Wawasee, the bridegroom’s mother, has chosen a navy and white sheer print to be worn with navy accessories. Both will have corsages of gardenias. Reception at Home
Following the ceremony, Mrs. McHenry will entertain with a recep-
|tion in her home, 3537 N. Capitol
ave. Miss Kathleen Shockley and Mrs. Frank Sheid will assist at the party. The couple will leave on a wedding trip and will be at home at 305 W. Fairview st, Dayton, O., after May 25. The bride will travel in a black and white suit with black and rose accessories. Her corsage will be of roses. Miss McHenry attended Butler university and Mr. Fick is a Butler graduate. Out-of-town guests at the wedding will be John Theis, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn, Cincinnati; Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur J. Gibbons, ‘John Green and James Gibbons, Dayton, and Mesdames Hattie Dowden, Lon Leak and Ida Jones of Lizton, Ind.
Butler Group Lists Pledges
Spurs, sophomore women’s honorary at Butler university, has announced the pledging of 26 students. . They were selected on the basis of scholarship, personality
and activities. New pledges are the Misses Mary Lou Bennett, Gwendolyn Brock, Jane Colligan, Peggy Blue, Connie Doran, Gretchen Edwards, Helen Griffith, Clyde Holder, Beth Henderson, Marie Love, Mary Lou Marshall, Myrene Liverett and Betty Parkhurst. : Also, the Misses Barbara Mahr, Margaret Anne Ludwig, Carolyn Pickering, Ruth Ann Quick, Margaret Sigler, - Marge Rosebrock, Betty Lee Snyder, Jane Whipple, Patty Van Horne, Ann Warden, Jeanne Ringle, Rachel Whelan and Joan Williams. ” ” J
Members of the Butler Student council, campus governing organization, Mortimer, junior, president of the council for the coming year. Miss Norvella Judd of Markleville, also a junior, was named secretary. Mr. Mortimer is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and vice president. of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising honorary. Miss Judd is president of Chimes, junior women’s honorary, and Kappa
Kappa Gamma, social sorority.
Rite to Be Read] |
come the bride of James A. Fick|
.recently elected William] '
TONIGHT
2:00~Quiz Kids, WISH. 7:00—=Nelson Eddy, WFBM. ' 8:30=Mr. District Attorney, WIRE . = 4 : 10:30—Tune Up, America, WIBC. THAT CBS: half-hour program, “Great Moments in Music,” which each week presents selections from
will be heard 15 minutes earlier, at 9 o'clock, each Wednesday, beginning tonight. The program, which ‘stars Jean Tennyson, Jan Peerce, Robert Weede and the orchestra and chorus directed by George Sebastian, previously had been presented at 9: 15 p. m.. It's on WFBM. - Tonight, ‘Jan Peerce will sing his role of Marjo Cavaradossi in. “Tosca. » po
FEW PEOPLE are aware of it, but Claudia Morgan, who enacts the role of Nora in the “Thin Man”
Morgan and the niece of Frank Morgan. Claudia grew up in show business and was & used to stardom before it was here. There is a sur- % prising similarity & between her voice x and that of Myrna Loy, who Miss Morgan usually takes the role of Mrs. Thin Man in the movie version of the series. The same can be said for the voice of Lester Damon, radio’s “Thin Man,” and William Powell, the screen detective. Another in the “Thin Man” series will be on WIRE at 4 o'clock tonight. 3 In the otherg@ “whodunnit” program tonight, “Mr. District Attorney,” solves “The Case off Murder in C-E Sharp.” It will be
series, rated among the Miss Vola highest in radio polls of mystery stories, stars Jay Jostyn in the title role, Vicki Vola as Miss Miller and Len Doyle as Harrington. u ” ” THE QUIZ KIDS will celebrate their 100th broadcast tonight when they go on the air at 7 o'clock on WISH. As special guest, they will have the Rt. Rev. Msgr. E. J. Flanagan of Boys Town, Neb., who will speak briefly. Claude Brenner, 13, will serve as chief quizzer in the absence of Joe Kelly. ” ” ” - TWO OF THE songs most beloved by Americans, “Danny Boy” and “Deep River,” will be sung tonight on Nelson Eddy’s program at 7
will sing “One Kiss” and will join Mr. Eddy in a duet from Massenet’s “Thais.” ” ” ” EDDIE CANTOR will take his troupe to the Presidio by the Golden Gate tonight to entertain the soldiers there at 8 o'clock on WIRE.
‘Rock and the Wind’ Is Reviewed
/Teview of “The Rock and the Wind” (Vivien R. Bretherton) was to be presented by Mrs. Howard McDavitt before the Book Review club at 2 p. m. today in Block’s auditorium. Mrs. James F. LoRash, club secretary, was to be assisted by Mesdames Fred Droege, Roy D. Branaman and Frank-B. Foltz. The club's executive committee recently outlined plans for another series of book reviews to be given next fall. The Indiana Society for Crippled Children again will be the philanthropic project of the organization.
Business Session
The fortnightly business meeting of Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will be held at 8 p. m. tomor-row-at. the home of Miss Kate Hoover, 1056 King ave,
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A .«s Buy . jor today ... .
a! eny store which
the greatest of the world’s music, |
series, is’ the daughter of Ralph|
o'clock on WFBM. Nadine Conner:
ON THE RADIO TONIGHT
THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis’ Times 1s not responsible for ina uracies in orogram nouncements used by station changes after press Insc i
WIBC 1070 (Mutual)
Bik tes gpoLe
r Request Hoon : Retue
WFB 7 (C
Are g a Genius? Are U. a Genius? Nhceler Mission attergood
1200
El News Hedda Hopper Frank ia het Gilbert
Amos and Andy Glenn. Miller Brewsier Boy 45 Brewster Boy
Frame
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New! portsman’s ® Hour Jack k Srpstront, | M
WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)
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fraRtR |R doe re Board Easy Aces
ews Luke Walton.
Li Waring Frabie Sutrien Ralph Knox
Cal Tiuthey Joseph 8 udy Grenadier uards Grenadier Guards
Hot Corner Sam Balter Baseball Game Baseball Game
Baseball Baseball
:00 Nelson Eddy :15 Nelson Eddy :30 Dr. ' Christian :45 Dr. Christian
:00 Junior Miss :15 Junior Mis, :30 Ransom herman :45 Ransom erman
9: Wy) Great Moments 5 Great Musi 30 Big Broadcast i 45 Big Daa
NN®M® | F333] DDAD Sronencn | Bb bb
Baseball Game omens Se Eddie Dunsiore
i632 8:28 Banes’ orc Oronieta
10:45 San an
11:00 Claude Thornhill 11:15 Claude Thornhill 1:30 Johnny Long in 45 Jonany Long
No Hitler
THURSDAY
News on, Jnnmg
ul Kids
iz Ki fanhattan Manhattan
Herbert Hoover Dasin & Buresy
Ent
3-Thirds-Nation 3-Thirdse ation American Clowns tar Final
Thin Man Thin Man Hos House Dog House Rddle € Cantor
ntor Distriet” ®attorney - | District. Attorney
Kay Kyser K
Drift: Al Drifting ons ght Tra! Song Life Sed
Btarlig t Tra:
isle Fou Want Po * mi! ¢ You Want Tommy Td ons Henry King
PROGRAMS
WIBO 1070 (Mutual)
Bill Haley Devotions
Get Up & Go Get Up & Go Get Up & Go Get Up & Go
News Round Haymakers - nn FoIdWesel
WFBM 1260 (CBS)
30 Rhythm-Reveille 45 Rhythm-Reveille
00 Early Birds 5 Early Birds Early B
1 30 Early 45 News 00 World Toda 15 Mr 3 4
6: 6: 9: 7: q: 1 8: 8: 8: 8 9:
Parre) 0 Mrs, Farre 5° Thus We Live
09 yaliant Lady 5 Stories
Buy Bonds Buy Bonds 3 30 Stepmother Friendly House :45 Today's Band Friendly House
ay ay
WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)
Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol
World News usical Clock usical Clock usical ‘Clock
Musica) Jbl wel Le Shoda Johnson Bachelors Children Marr Marin
WISH 1310 (Blue Network)
Pioneer Son Morning
Morning Mail =~
Morning {i a= walt lt Schumann
Bt Preakfas Break
:00 Mary Taylor Friendly House :15 Brush Creek Friendly House :30 Bright Horizons Public Schools ):45 Aunt Jenny Life's Mirror
0 Kate Smith Corn Huskers 1 Corn Huskers Cousin Chickie Hi Sailor!
45 Gal Sunday 00 Jack Birch
Arthur Van H ty
We Americans
ZY Bonds Charlie Cook
8 8 Jove Malone i ve and Learn 5 Woman in White
Bill Haley Bailey-Trailers Les Huff Trio Les Huff Trio
Date With Don Date With Don Leary Family Leary Family
. a QGenius?| Brite Spots 2 a_ Genius? | Hymn Time
quest Time a Scattersood R Time
New: Old-Time Jamboree Old-Time Jamboree
Today
WLW WEDNESDAY EVENING
The Bartons Vic and Sade Road of. Life David Harum
Singin’ Sam Serenade
Lone Journey Eatitorially Livestock Farm and Home
Yally Ne Neljring
* | Frankie Fon Hodes in _Harmony|: Editor's’ Daughter
Azainst, th the Stormy | Pr
Pepper Young Happiness
Backstage ‘Wife Stella Banas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown, Sweet a J
irl Marries ortl Lutheran
a Civilian Defense | |S. IE Sal ig Star Parade Merry-Go-Roun
is b Relax Roney Hus band Just (ni Bill Dick Harold Market
rug Program 2 Program
and Detends ed salons
Club Matinee Club Matinee Cu Matinee Club Matinee
6: : gir Marries 2: H. V. Portl Thin —DOg je DOR Edd A
Ed: }—Dist Dis
)—News Reporter ueakin’ Deacon kin’ Deacon owell Thomas Fred Waring . + Gregor Ziemer
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URSDAY
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Thin Pr House ie Cantor e Cantor trict Attorney trict Attornev }—-Kay Kyser
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:30—A 43 Virginia Hays * con Moo:
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PROGRAM
:00—The Bartons
Har! ‘00— Editor’ 8 Daughter :15—Lone Journey :30-—News-Farm 45—Bverybod
:15-=Grimm’s 2 ulaing Lie
Lim
2:15— +3 . M. 4 Hi
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Ev Lid Fa Bix Sister
5—Hearts in Harm 0—Light of the World i X dane
Goldd and Sade
School 8 Auditorium To Be Dedicated
DeWitt: S. Morgan, city schools superintendent, and Mrs. William R. Shirley, president of the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher associations, ‘will be the speakers Friday night at the dedication of a new auditorium at school 8. Also appearing on the program, which is to begin at 7:30 o'clock, will be the Girls’ Glee club of Manual Training high school, and Curt. Davis, pianist, a former pupil of ‘the school. Special guests will be former principals and teachers of the school and past presidents of the school’s P.-T. A.
To Hold Breakfast
An outdoor guest bredkfast has been planned by the Crooked Creek Garden club for tomorrow morning at ‘9:30 o'clock. The party will be held at the home of Mrs. George Eggleston, 5146 N. Michigan rd. Following, the group will visit Floyd Bass’ peony farm.
Plan Slumber Party Plans for a slumber party will be completed at a meeting of Alpha Pi Sigma at the home of Miss Betty Jo Sipés today. The party will be held at Miss Jeanne Bonnier’s home, A social hour will follow today’s business meeting.
Shower Honors Vera Sudbrock
Miss Vera Sudbrock will he guest of honor at a crystal shower given
by Mrs. Russell White this evening. She will become the bride of John W. Baker June 6 at 8 p. m. in St. Peter's Lutheran church. : The hostess will be assisted by = her mother, Mrs. William M. Baker. Among the guests will be Mrs. Frank H. C. Sudbrock, mother of the bride= to-be. Others attending the party will be Mesdames Frank Ohm, Henry Unger, Ernest Schaefer, Wendell Brown, Robert R. Palmer, James W, Young, Harley Claffey, Edmund C. Horst, William Otto, John Young, J. H. Otto, Robert Priest, George Walker, Donald Brown, Louis Dawson and the Misses Janet Chaps man, Josephine Bennett and Elinore Young.
Family Vacations in
BROWN GOUNTY
It’s only a short distance by good roads or convenient bus to the quiet, restful hills of Brown County. Vacation and rest on comfortable, interesting surroundings. Good food and living at The Nashville House or Abe Martin Lodge, Litera
4 free. Address Nashville, Ind. ”—