Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1947 — Page 2
"Manners—
Dear a Manners: .
tell or not-to-tell problem.”
forever alter,
the whole story about sis,
Tell your parents what you have told me.
If for no other reason than that she should be told,
THIS BRINGS you a request to help us with our “to-
My young sister has fallen in love with a young man| whom-she thinks it would be very wrong for her to marry. He's swell, upstanding, has a good job. There's no just| reason why they shouldn't get “hitched” and live happily!
; My parents adopted “sis” two years after I was born. The doctor) told mother she would never have more children, Recently, a “busy- | * body” informed me about the family secret and my parents told me
This chap she's erazy about is my first cousin who took a position here about six months ago. He's my father's brother's son. Sis has always thought it was very unwise for relatives to marry don’t help out, each other. Now she says she can’t go back on Rer prineiples. | Mrs, Manners, don't you think my father and mother s
She may feel jarred over the news but her past happiness with foster parents will leave her feeling secure after the first shock. This
To-Tell or Not-to-Tell Her Shes
yard argumenis. About the time the neighbor knew she'd won the
knowledge.
education?
man whom she thought she dare not love will help,
Like's Mother-in-Law, but Not Brother's Wife
I'M ONE of the few wives who likes her mother-in-law.
My husband has a brother and they are very close, and his family moved in on my mother-in-law, get along with. Her own mother didn't want her to come home,
my mother-in-law, who doesn't mention it but is sick from worry.
brother's wife, but something should be done. What would you do? ' M. E. T, City. Wrangling won't help your mother-in-law. Visit her—show her every kindness. You don't have to discuss the subject to express devotion, Keep your brother-in-law and his wife away from her as much as possible. Entertain them. If they are house-hunting, help them. Encourage your husband and brother-in-law to appreciate their
in-law's unkindness,
She Doesn't Want to Talk About Politics
permit neighbors to argue with her about politics? I'm the home-body, housewife type.
she says.
to me because I have the feeling that there's something she says,
like her anyway, You tell me what you think, please.
I haven't told my husband about her talking because he doesn't Robert Bwain,
WOMAN VOTER. {R. W. Miles,
|
we wanes fttRNARA by 200 The wife is hard to
She | ‘ doesn't get along with her husband, She has made life miserable for
from 10 Midwestern states and Can-
1 can't get in trouble with my husband by running down his ada are attending the all-day Ac-
{cident and Health Insurance Sales (Congress today in the Indianapolis | Athletic Club. | Speakers on the program include ‘Dr, Willam P, King of the Indi‘ana State Board of Health, Forrest A. Harness, Noel Ilams, general
{Assurance Co. and O. J. Brelden{baugh, executive secretary of the
TO JUST WHAT EXTENT do good manners require a woman to National Association of Accident &',
Health Insurance Underwriters and
I leave the voting to the Instructor of the Purdue University “mister.” On election day we go to the polls and I vote the way he short course on accident insurance.| sent “Deep Are the Roots,” tells me. I've been doing it for 10 years, ever since we've been married.| M. E. Noblet, general agent of the first major production of the speech Now the woman who has moved in next door lectlres me, She North American Accident Insur-|/and drama department this year, says I should know who is running for office and what his qualifications ance Co. are. If I don't I'm not very Intelligent and I'm neglecting my duty, anapolis Accident & Health Insur-
is president of the Indi-
ance Association which sponsored
She gives me a pain. But I'm uncomfortable when she's talking’ the meeting. Other Indianapolis in-
Noblet are John McGurk, J. R. Cain, Wendell C. Taylor, {Max Blackburn, Charles E. Ray and
TE
AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 75 YEARS
argument, she would have another crusading idea. Your peace of mind and your marriage would suffer, You are embarrassed because you aren't informed—and you should be. The League of Women Voters, LI-3588, could acquaint you with the workings of political parties. It is a non-partisan organization working toward good government. Become well read, Your husband wouldn't object if you weren't overcome with your
Shall Husband Pay for Sister's Education?
MY HUSBAND feels responsible for the education of his young | sister, He has two brothers with more money than we have and they
I don’t know whether to talk to my husband about this or nos.
TROUBLED WIFE.
Talk calmly with your husband—you have a right to confhlain. A grudge unexpressed likely will cause trouble between you. “Don’t argue with his family. That is his job—and he shouldnt be so easy with his brother. Couldn't the sister help earn her
Tell your neighbor that you value her friendship too much to argue politics—and don’t argue. You've lived with your husband for 10 years and you've been happy. That's more important than back’
| 1 gave up a'lot for this sister when she went to high school and hould ten I didn't complain. Now she wants to study music. We're supposed her she is a foster child? Even though it will shock her terribly, it' to pay for that education. I think we've done enough. will keep her from missing a good marriage and a home of her own, : A TROUBLED FOSTER BROTHER, Make them realize that in trying to protect your sister they are hindering her -happiness. A “busy-body” informed you and one may tell your sister,
Insurance Session Business Group
To Hear Modrall
The Indianapolis Chapter of the Boclety for the Advancement of
{ Management, will hear J, PF. Mod-
|relations at Eli Lilly & Co. speak
{at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Athe-|
Pupils Mail Yule Presents To Teacher in England :
Miss Mary Albrecht of Indianapolis will receive for herself and heér temporary pupils in England from Children of School 30 this week stole a march on the dar and { mailed 10 huge boxes of gifts to Miss Albrecht. She is serving on the
neaum,
| The second in a series, sponsored
(by the society, “his subject fs { “Training Programs for the De{velopment of All Operational { Levels.” | Mr. Modrall is a director of the Cornell Club of Central Indiana
mother, Increased consideration from them might offset the daughter- agent here for the Businessmen’s| 29 a member of the Indianapolis
Personnel Association,
Group Will Present
‘Deep Are the Roots’ Indiana Central College will preas the
| | Cast members of the play scheduled for mid-December presentation are: Arthur Winn, Flora
| Belle Williams, Mary Merritt, Louise | in what surance men who are assisting Mr. Dragoo, all of Indianapolis; Harold
| Wright, Columbus, Ind.; Roberta Good, Greenfield; Eugene Griffith, Lawrenceville, Ill, and Louis Brown, Decatur, Ind.
More than 200 insurance men rall, assistant director of personnel
i
|
{faculty of the Old Brow School,
Brow Bchool is teathing at School 80 in Indianapolis,
Each to Get Present Old Brow has about the same number of pupils as School 30, approximately 300. Each one of the children in the English school will get a present and in addition a tin of candy from Indianapolis. Some of the included gifts are toys, gay hair-ribbons, articles of clothing, tooth brushes and soap. A large box of candy went to Miss Albrecht, All these things are at a premium in England where rationing and “austerity” regulations prevail,
an exchange teacher from School 30.
The local school children not only
CLOSED MONDAYS
SHOP TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 T0 5:25
jue
- > >
5
"
-
2 hax a ; i ats Sa A eR fa ef Ee a
Through. the Air Your Soap Won't Flit—
* y 4
TO "DEAR TEACHER" IN ENGLAND — Representatives of School 30 are shown about to mail 10 Christmas packages to the school's exchange teacher, Miss Mary Albrecht, in England. Those standing, left to right above, are: Donna Drennan, Sharon Birch, Billy Davis, Fenton Stewart, Lester Rees, Margaret Stiff and Grace Stogstill; seated, Ronald Bornham, Sandra Kay Harrington and Donald Peed.
presents 30 here.
Altrincham, Cheshire, England, as Miss Freda Bennion of the Old
donated the articles and packed the boxes but gave the mailing charges. They ®earned the money as prizes for collecting newspapers and for persuading their fathers and mothers to attend the Parent-Teacher Association meetings, Each room of School 30 elected a representative to help mail the boxes. Members of the PTA transported the 10 children to the Postoffice. Mrs. Jessie Chalifour is school principal and Mrs. Marvin Stiff, president, and Mrs, Frank
Harrington, vice president, of the PTA.
}
Bacteria Radically Changed hy X-Ray
By ce Service LONDON, Oct. 30—Evolutionary changes have been produced by X-rays in bacteria that were in a dried, inactive state, a three-man research team at the Hannah Dairy Research Institute in “Kirkhill, Scotland, reports in the science journal, Nature, published here. Hitherto such hereditary changes induced by X-rays have been in organisms that were fully alive and functioning at the time of exposure. Among the hereditary changes induced were differences from the parent strain in the kinds of food substances they wegp able to use. The X-ray treatment apparently altered in some way the production
and use of certain enzymes or digestive ferments, ’
When Ifs Anchored
Sth ;
Woman's
31st annual report of the Indian apolis Chapter of the Red James F. Carroll, man, in his summary of work over the past year “all the multiplicity of Cross activities could not executed without at least tors.” The three include selfish, loyal, devoted and constant
| iH
iy
1 Fize
§ 5
The other two named factors are various publicity agencies and the financial support given in the ane nual drive for funds.
drive for such helpers in September. Mrs. Perry Lesh served as chairman of the drive which ob viously exceeded its goal of 2504 including 2000 blood donors. While the Red Cross stands ready and equipped to give aid in times of disaster, it serves a steady, useful purpose daily, along countless lines, ; Aid to Hospitals Blood donor service, health and safety aid, community service to camps and hospitals, activities among school children and college students, all occupy the busy hours of the Red Cross Chapter. ° Volunteers belonging to - the motor corps transport passengers to and fro on every-kind of needed mission, teach arts and skills in community organizations, serve as Gray Ladies in hospitals, nurses’ aids, canteen attendants, and in connéction with the work in prie vate homes. : Virgil Sheppard is exeoutive see retary of the Indianapolis Chapter of the Red Cross.
LeSonier's terry cloth bath mitts) Lie with a separate pocket in the palm) to keep soap in place. Man's size —49¢
size—39¢
Plastic case, handy for traveling =108
an
“oy,
Du-Pare Toilet Soap~ packaged in gift boxes Box of 9 bars—79¢
* Carnation—peach and white Violet—orchid and white Pine—green and white Lilageorchid and white Rose—peach and white
Apple Blossom — pink and white
ig . ®=Hatries, street floor
in a Scrub-a-Mitt]
v
°
-
“If you do don't ask us Gov, Gate a plaque t recognition tion to ind Indiana. Several Hoosier farn the entran street+scene 1847, the y start in the Then folic firm's early of Internati culture and where farm chinery to s Speci Special e provided by But the plenty of ¢ stadium of § tacle that the visitors. As the de more farm downtown a of the nati The day according t as they enti around 7 p. Some 45 & thousands ¢ est mass mi in history.
Finally
Eats It | MANCHE (UP)—Mrs. so happy t butcher ths cook it. | oner's jury to eat it ra
ST! SA)