Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1943 — Page 25

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DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am in A terrible fix. I live with an aunt hom I detest. My father died bere I was born: and my mother Tr I was born. I am 13, but my unt won't let me grow up. She doesn't let me wear clothes like the pther girls wear but gets me real iby looking clothes. She won't let 80 out with kids my age. I have tried to reason with her but everything I do and say is ong. She tries to hurt me, not mentally but physically, by giving nasty old pills which .I don’t need. I have had several opporjunities to run away but decided first to consult you. What should I do? I am just miserable. ” # # : _ Answer—First let me say that if here is a counselor in your school place it is to talk to children their problems, go to see her. It will help you to talk it over. Do

pt be afraid that she will take your Bunt’s part. She will see your side, 0, and perhaps she can help you nde nd each other, You see the chances are that your unt is as by your behavior you are by hers. Thirteen seems young to her and she feels that do wrong in letting you older girl." I agree ‘13-year-old girl is

But after all it would be silly for i to go in for really sophisticated E Of course you wouldn't want to ridiculous, like a little girl all " d up in her mother’s clothes, pvered with lipstick and nail polish. mewhere in between there are with a nice dignity that do embarrass a girl by making her l-like-a bottle “baby: It is im= it for you to have clothes that you feel comfortable. 7" Since you do not:love your auf you probably approach her in the png way, with anger and rebellion

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insulation has not cracked, or worn thin.

If you run the cord for any distance around the room, attach it to thé. baseboard with rubber or fibeit insulated fastenings. Run it

water pipes or over hot-air regis-

ters,

Luncheon to Be Given

By Emmaus P.-T. A.

The P.-T. A. of the Emmaus Lutheran ‘school will have a luncheon at noon Wednesday honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Roland E. Scaer, Mr. and. Mrs. Dearle Schatz and mothers of new pupils. A business

meeting will be held at 2 p. m.

_New officers of the organization are Mrs. John M. Johnson, presiMrs. William Klinge, vice Rupert Morlach, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Henry Brandt Jr, ways and means; Mrs, Edward Cruse, luncheon chairman,

dent;

president; Mrs.

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chairman of the He came to create friends for

Poland is commemorating the fourth year of invasion by the Germans this month and still the Poles fight on. Poland is making contributions on three fronts, according to Mr. Stamirowski. And by “contributions” he means “sacrifices.” Poland has given 8,000,000 ‘lives inthe -cause of freedom. Today Poland maintains three larmies—one army of over 250,000 men is with the royal air force in Great Britain and is responsible for dropping 12,000,000 pounds of explosives over Germany; the second army led in the African campaign at Tobruk, but the largest army of all is the great underground army in Poland: itself; - responsible: for total resistance to the German occupants in every way. — Keep Germany Busy

“The Polish government still

and Mrs, Lyndell Foster, publicity. eXists in every respect,” he said. “It

Amicitia President Will Be Feted

-o|into & ‘premature uprising.

is carrying out a policy of waiting and destruction — Germany will never be able to entice the Poles Such an uprising would be suicidal and

The president’s day luncheon of the Amicitia club will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Burroughs, 24 N. Webster ave.

they needed most—time. prepare, to organize their resistance.

my country men realize this.”

“If it had not been for Poland,

Time to

{| World war II has been won on the

battlefields of Poland.”

After the war Mr. Stamirowski

Dance Tonight A dance tonight in the social room of the Church of Jesus Christ,

Latter Day Saints, south branch, will open the season for the young

Alumnae Club's

Luncheon

Witla aemwaris 1» soup sensor] 1 0 Be Tuesday

Committee Named The reservations committee for

_ By Naturalizer.. 695

“ Sey ££

Mrs. Harry G. Crawford, 232

{son for the NORWAY club will be

P. m, tomorrow, Mrs. C. J. Ancker {will talk on the Philippines after

{Miss Leila Taylor will speak Latin America. .

[ner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday

{of reservations, The speaker will

Mr. Stamirowski and Mrs. Woollen.

Janusz Stamirowski Visits Here To Create Friends for Poland; Speaks Today on OCD Program

By JANE LEWIS “Poland may be beaten, but she will never be conquéred,” said Janusz L. Stamirowski, head of the Polish information center in Chicago, as he arrived here yesterday to visit Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, state Paderewski Testimonial

fund. the Polish cause and to broadcast

this afternoon on an OCD program #ver WFBM.

believes that there can bé only one road to maintaining peace, and that is to keep Germany in complete subjection, He would do this by giving the allies control of German industry, crippling the country to the extent that it will bé unable to raise and equip another army, to make impossible future German aggressions. Mr. Stamirowski escaped from Poland into Rumania in 1939. He was educated in England and Switzerland and was decorated for bravery twice during world war I. After his escape from Poland he became a member of the first official Polish mission to America. He likes the United States: but lives for the day when he will be able to return to Poland to take up.the work of reconstruction, Mr. Stamirowski’s broadcast today was {0 be at 2:15 o'clock. - He will be the honor guest tonight at a dinner given by Mrs. Woollen. .

School Winner

AH

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Norway Club

Zonta Dinner to Be

{now that meat is scarce, Learn new

|foods into surprise dishes with appe-

TE rE WN Sy a ARR vi wr wn v FETS . . 2 D : 3 Lp « { /

these days when it appears so often ways to combine fowl with other tite appeal.

CHICKEN AND RICE (Serves 8)

point and money-saving recipes with distinet flavor, +

class in swimming, ballroom and folk dancing, gym_games, crafts, group assemblies, :

CHOCHOMBILY - singing and special

“|CREEK GARDEN club this morn

.|C. Walker and Mrs. Othniel Hitch,

Tuesday at Y. W.

>. fanapolis organizations

The opening meeting of the seathe D, A. R. chapter house at 8

the invasion. Reider Skabo is program chairman. Mrs. J. C. Hackle-

Mrs, Louis N. Kirkhoff and Mrs. [Samuel Brewer will be hostesses at the meeting of the BUTLER ALUM NAE LITERARY club tomerrow.

The ZONTA clyb will have a din-

at the Y, W. C. A. Mrs. Norman Schneider will review “The Man Miss Busie Loved.” Mrs. Blanche Brown is in charge

be introduced by Mrs. Scott Murphy, program chairman. Mrs. Prank Bridges will preside.

The NATURE STUDY club will meet at the community house at Brookside park for a picnic supper at 5 p. m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cottingham will present a bird program,

Mrs. Edward D. Campbell, 510 Blue Ridge rd, was hostess to the FALL

ing. Mrs. Ben Moore and Mrs. John D. Case discussed “Perennials.”

Mrs. Fred Swego is chairman of a card party which will be sponsored by the LITTLE FLOWER SOCIAL club at 8 p. m. Sunday.

W. D. C. Tea, Reception Wednesday

The. Woman's Department club will have a president's day reception and musical tea from 2 until 4 p. m, Wednesday at the club-

house, 1702 N. Meridian st. in hon- |.

or of Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike who is serving her sec ond term as president of the organization. Miss Mary Catherine Stair will give a program of harp music and Mrs. Pike will extend greet ings. Receiving with the presi- rr dent will be the oY founders, past nm Phe presidents, members of the executive board and department chair-

Mrs. Claude T. Hoover is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank

4 & La

Other committees are Mrs. J. Prank Uhl and Mrs. William H. Hart, decorations; Mrs. Roland M. Cotton, tea chairman, and Mrs. D. 8. Meditech and Mrs, Dwight W. Sleeper, hostess. On Hostess Cominitice

Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames H. G. Bradley, W. A, Brennan, E. E. Cahal, James Crooks, Frederick A. Doebber, George E. Dunn, Claude Douglass Funk, Bert 8. Gadd, Walter 8. Grow, Ethel M. Hislop, Ira M. Holmes, Harry K. Jung, E. G. Kayser and Ernest R, Keller, Others will be Mesdames Frank E. Malott, C. T. Malan, R. O, Man-

.

ha hed medium onions, chopped, 1 clove | meetings ge week org —y eat Sale, chopped, 1 can tomatoes, % week pound cooked ham, chopped, 1 cup

in pan; fry onions and garlic until delicately brown. Remove. fowl and fry until brown on all sides, Bring 1 quart water to boil. Slowly turn in rice. Boil hard for 8 minutes. Add chicken, onions, garlic, ham, and tomatoes, Season. Stir well. Cook in double boiler for 3 hours, adding more water if mix-

t

The program is scheduled from 9 &. m. until noon each Saturday ex cept holidays. Mrs, William HH. Kyles, younger girls’ department, is director of the “fun day" program. Miss Mary Lou Beck is in charge of the health education department facilities. Mrs, Bert Wilson is in charge of crafts and Miss Marilyn McCurdy is registrar.

—————————— Mrs. Carr Hostess A business meeting will be held by Delta chapter, Psi Iota Xi! soe rority, at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. J. L. Carr, 615 W. 30th st. :

(Serves §) One BS-pound fowl, 2 onions, chopped fine, 1 tablespoon butter or table fat, 1 cup water, 1 small can tomato paste, salt and pepper. Cut fowl as for fricassee and

One medium fowl, % ‘cup fat, 2

“Out Tow! Into § pieces. Melt fat

Add} table fat and add. Add water unless f ~yory fat. Cover and simmer for 1 hour, Add tomato paste, pepper and salt to taste; simmer slowly until tender, Total simmering time will be about 2 to 2% hours, Serve with flaky steamed rice,

ure becomes dry,

SHOE CENTER, THIRD FLOOR

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Brother and Sister both wear Buster's shark-tipped oxfords.

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USTER BROWN BOYS’ SHOES LE oe Ifa : iy uel etl Official Boy Scout and Tr Other Sturdy Shoes for