Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1930 — Page 11
PCT. 21, 1930.
Popularity May Become Boomerang ”TANARUS" "■ BY MARTHA LEE Popularity proves ‘a two-edged sword sometimes, like a lot of other things the world fights for. Like money, popularity is so handy to have. It insures a continuous good time, if that is what one wants out of life. It means constant attention, invitations, hours filled with going places, seeing people and doing things. For a girl it can mean added opportunity for marriage. Just about every girl's dream of heaven is to have the boys lined up for a block to her house, trying to get a date with her. A few girls realize the ambition. Vanity Is Flattered All of which is very flattering to a young girl’s vanity. There is a sense of security in knowing you are desired; that your companionship is in demand. But popularity can be just as tragic as it can be pleasant. Often it causes a girl to delay so long in making a choice that by the time she had made up her mind it would be a good idea to settle down and get married all her suitors have given up in despair and married some other girl. The too-popular girl, with dozens of chances lor making a brilliant i match, very often lets the flattery: and novelty of so much masculine! attention go to her head so thorouhgly that* suddenly she finds herself shelved with a finality no Unpopular, unsought-after girl ever experienced.
Appears Frivolous And then there is the danger that the popular girl, just by her popularity, will appear frivolous and unstable in the eyes of young men who are the most likely to make good husbands. Dear Miss Lee—l hope you will understand this letter without thinking me a shallow bragging type of girl. I am 23. Since I was 16 I have been quite popular ith boys. My trouble never was In not having any dates, it was more apt to be having too many. I just happened to hit it off rather well with boys and they have sought my company ever since. I have had proposals of marriage, but 1 never really have been in love. About a year ago I met a marvelous boy, a college chum of one of my friends. I fell for him immediately. Since then 1 have seen him quite a bit in the crowd I run around with. Although he seems to like me and likes to talk to me he never asks me out. One time I asked h.m why he never came over and he said, ‘•What do you want with me hanging around your doorstep, when it's so cluttered up with men already?" He is polite to me, but I sense the fact that he considers me shallow and vain. He has hinted that I am entirely Incapable of a deep affection of any sort. As a matter of fact if I thought it would do any good I'd never have another date until he asked me for one. What can 1 do to show this boy I am not the type ci girl he thinks? M. You may be in love. Then again it may be that feeling of frustration of having met a male at last who is not crawling after you on his hands and knees begging a crumb of attention. Subtlety Is Required You may win out. He may ask j you for dates, even to marry him. j And you might find that all your j interest in him pivoted around your I desire to make him realize you were I quite the most attractive girl he j ever saw. You might do as you have suggested. give up all other dates until he calls you himself. Since he has
Save Your Daughter from the many foot-ills that you have "enjoyed” since girlhood. Practically all foot discomforts—whether unions, corns, ingrowing toe-nails, grown-under toes, overlapping toes, or what-not—have been caused from ill-fitted shoes. Very likely this ill-fitting started in the old days when a shoe was considered a shoe just like an egg is an egg. Shoes must be fitted conscientiously and a retailer must have a wide spread of sizes and widths in order to fit shoes conscientiously. In the old days he did not have them and some don’t have them now . . . but we have . . . for Mother and Daughter which are made in Widths AAAAA to EEE and in Sires 1 to 12 SHOES FOR WOMEN ss ß s6 iNpr AAAAA id EEE’Sixes 1 to ts Listen to ENNA JETTICK MELODIES with Mm*. Schumann-Heink as Guest Artist—every Sunday Evening. WJZ and Associated Stations ENNA JETTICK SONGBIRD every Tuesday Evening. WEAF and Associated Stations MAROTT SHOE SHOP . WM. H. BLOCK CO. GOLDSTEIN BROS.
GUEST SPEAKER
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Mrs. Caesar Misch
Delegates and guests at the annual convention of Indiana Federation of Clubs will be entertained with a luncheon Wednesday noon, the second day of the convention, in the Palm room of the Claypool. Mrs. Caesar Misch, Providence, R. 1., p&st president of the Rhode Island federation, author and lecturer, will be guest and speaker. The luncheon is being sponsored by the fine arts department, Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt, South Bend, will preside. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, will also be a special guest.
MOTHERS’ CLUB TO HOLD LUNCHEON Kappa Kappa Gamma Mother’s £lub will entertain Friday at the chapter house, 821 Hampton drive, , with a luncheon in honor of mothers of the new pledges and past presidents of the club. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Edna Christian, social director of Butler university, will talk. Mrs. Robert Blake, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, will sing. refused to join the mob, even on special invitation, there is not much else to be dons. But a girl who is clever enough to keep all the eligible ooys in town fighting for a place on her team ought to be subtle enough to solve this question by herself. If your old wiles are a little moth eaten, try some new ones.
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Bridal Pair Is Wedded in Church Rites Miss Clara May Stinnett, daughter of George T. Stinnett, 1313 Woodlawn avenue, became the bride of Floyd ks. Lively, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lively, 836 Lexington avenue, at p ceremony performed at 8:30 Monday night, at the Edwin Ray M. E. church. The Rev. W. T. Jones, pastor, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Fred Waidlich was matron of honor. She wore a gown of salmon pink satin and carried Columbia roses. Mrs. Manton Reed bridesmaid, wore green satin and carried pink roses. Little Alice Esther Jones, dressed in rose organdy carred the ring- in a/lily. Fred Waidlich was best man and Paul Stinnett and David Collar were ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white bridal satin, made princess style with two flounces in the back falling to the floor. Her tulle veil was arranged with a cap and caught with clus-
A DISTINCT CONTRIBUTION" iJB Chairman of the Heckscher Foundation for M * ■LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of f the finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop THEN— "IT’S Issfes*TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING / removes harmful Irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20 # 679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to Jy /^ be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows— /// wmSIIIS that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray, . fl m I \mnjfl ' ' ' §^4sKt/JM/ / y || i || ? \ \ y / jLdS f It’s toasted Mtggm Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough TUNE IN— The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra* every Tuesday* Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks* t © 19S0, The American Tobacco Cos.. K!n M
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
KNITTED TOQUE
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One of the new white hats trimmed with black is a knitted toque with a bunch of glycerir.ed black ostrich posed low at the left side.
ters of orange blossoms. She carried lilies. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. H. P. Stinnett. The couple will be at home after Nov. 1 at the Dundee apartment.
Child Who Eats Alone Is Problem BY SISTER ALARY NEA Srrvicr Writer In many homes there is a child who must eat his luncheon alone and mothers face a difficult problem. Unfortunately, the lonely child usually has little appetite and is not inclined to take sufficient time to eat. Often food must be kept hot or reheated an hour after the family luncheon, and care must be used lest it become unappetizing. The use of a tray will solve the lonesome side of the question. A tray can be carried wherever a mother’s work may take her. If she is at work in the kitchen, the tray can be placed at one corner of the kitchen table. A corner of the sewing table or a sunny window- in any room is a pleasant place to eat if the small person has “company.” Tray Plan Cbhvenient The tray plan does away with the need of keeping the dining room table set for an hour or so between meals. A fair-sized oblong tray will be
satisfactory, small and light enough for a child to carry, but strong and firm. Dishes of shapes that will not upset easily are desirable. A small, covered casserole that can he heated in a pan of hot water makes it possible to heat foods easily. Individual containers or
BREAKFAST Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, baked omelet with tomatoes, crisp toast, milk coffee. LUNCHEON Noodle soup, cottage chees an and carrot sandwiches, apple sauce, ginger cookies, milk, tea. DINNER Planked hamburg steak with stuffed green peppers, cabbage and celery salad, peach float, mil.’'-, coffee.
molds are a great convenience. With this equipment, a most attractive luncheon can be served. The luncheon for one has one important point in its favor. It provides opportunity to cater to individual need and taste. Easier to Tempt The small son or daughter w-ho is a bit finicky and tends to underweight can be tempted by favorite and nourishing foods too expensive for the family table and the hearty appetites of robust children. An egg-nog in place of plain milk, cream in place of top milk over his baked apple, or pudding, or a broiled
lamb chop are instances of extra care. One hot dish should be planned for a child’s luncheon. A cream soup can be quickly reheated without rpoiling it in any way. A rreamed m&u or vegetable can be reheated in a casserole placed in a pan of hot water. A small double boiler is excellent for reheating small portions. The following menus are planned for the child 7, 8 or 9 years of age: Cream of com soup, toast sticks, carrot straws, rolled oats cookies, lemonade or orange juice. Creamed lamb on toast, lettuce sandwich, baked apple, cocoa. Stuffed baked potato, heart of celery, cinnamon toast, egg-nog. Cream of tomato soup, toasted crackers, peanut butter and lettuce sandwich, baked pear, ginger cookie. Egg peached in milk on toast, sliced banana, molasses cookie, milk. Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird and Miss Eleanor Taylor will go to Lafayette this week-end to attend the Purdue-Wisconsin game.
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Alligator Returns Horae B\> Vnitfd Prrs BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 21.—• Albert, pet alligator of Professor Paul Weatherwax of the Indiana university botany department, has returned to a pool in the rear of the Weatherwax home after a week’s wandering. The animal was originally captured by the professor in Florida. STOP BAD BREATH Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets brings no griping pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound,: you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 60c.—Advertisement.