Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1936 — Page 25

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= companied by their daughters, Peg-

ashers Easy

‘to Discourage,

Jordan Claims

J Ignore Them, and They Go on Their Way, Jane Says.

The letter below

dan for comment. If any men wish to

. [will be published.

3 from a movie.

ead erect, : ness, my eyes While 'I three blocks, two ears stopped in front of me when 1 crossed the street. A third man was parking his car at “7 the curb when | | Jane Jordan Pe ; spied ie. : and he jumped out, feverishly clearing his throat to attract my atiention. | 'The climax came when just be-

ahead. walked

fore I reached my husband's place }

of business and was stepping off the “curb, a large car pulled in front of “me, stopped dead, thereby attracting my attention so that I unconsciously glanced at the driver, who

is addressed to men | and has been turned over te Jane Jor- |

reply to It, their letiers are welcome and |

keeping |

pointed his finger ahead, ing that he wished me to ride with him’ Now why in heaven's name | don't’ men find: women company where it is wanted instead of pouncing themselves on women who wish to mind their own affairs and: content themselves with the company of those men whom they can meet legitimately? 1 will grant that many an interesting friendship can develop from a chance meeting, but why | force yourselves on women when | they don’t want you? ‘Where in the name of sense is your self respect? How can you appreciate a woman who will ‘allow you to pick her up off the streets? I am not a prude. I am generally tolerant, put if men could appreciate how they make a woman feel when they adopt that attitude to- : ward her. how they make her seethe inside and loathe the other sex, they “would be more careful in their con- > duct toward women. NOW 1 FEEL BETTER. ANSWER~—The masher is a nuisance, though he is easily discouraged by the woman who ignores him, / / After all, he is after an easy conquest, not a hard one, and your indifference is your best defense. "There are people too discouraged about their own worth to make an effort to attract a person of any | lconsequence. They only feel at ease with companions of easy standards jor no standards at all. The masher is one who has divorced the chase from all its | “civilized refinements. The woman who expects any wooing at all is a bore, for the subtleties of the conquest are not attractive to him. He seeks acceptance where his motives are understood and where he meets ‘with no discouragement. To be sure, he is annoying to you, but , didn’t you find that after his first cheap signal he did not pursue his case? If all women refused to notice him he would disappear from the streets, for, as 1 have pointed out, it is only the easy conquest which inter-

indicat- |,

| | Bim alone and he will let you alone. |

JANE JORDAN,

Personals

Miss Sally Williams has returned | from New York where she studied | ballet and modern dancing at .the| “Albertina Rasch. studio. | Mrs. T. J. Quinn, New: York, who | has been visiting her sister, Mrs. | Samuel Lyness, has left on a mo- | tor trip to Lake Placid, Montreal | and Quebec, before returning to New i York with Mrs. Harris P. Wetsell, Anthony Staerk, Lot H. Willinghoff and Charlie Kancb are on a fishing trip in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger, 2044 Washington-blvd, have returned home after spending the summer at‘their cottage at Crooked Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dolly Gray, ac- . gy Jane and Mary Jo Gray, are “guests at the McAlpin, New York, after returning from Wells River, Vt... where Peggy Jane spent her |

: ‘main until after Labor Day.

RIGHT WALL PAPER IMPROVES ROOMS

Use of the proper wall covering can make the most commonplace room a proper setting for furniture

classic figures in white. A white chair rail was printed in the paper. Rooms may be repapered with obtained from a private nancial institution which holds a tt of insurance with the FedAdministration.

. vacation in camp. They are to re- |

—Times Photo by Wheeler.

MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

< . Times Fashion Editor HE best-dressed co-eds on Big Ten campuses are destined to step out on dates this fall wearing sleek black costumes that bear an air

of sophistication. “At Northwestern,”

says Miss Jane Hennessey (above) of the class

of ’37 college girls look as distinctively smart as debutantes. There is an individuality about their dress-up clothes that is as varied as the dispositions of the wearers or their fashion prejudices formed years before

matriculation.”

This black crepe builder of selfesteem which she wears will help | her pass this year’s fashion exams with honors and is due to keep (in step with the quick. iempo of the | Windy City. It is so full of new; style pointers that probably will try to borrow it as soon as it is unpacked. First of all, because it is black, it can adapt itself to so many uses.

"The dull black crepe skirt swings |

with a lilt and shows off the shiny | black cire trimming to advantage. |

‘The puffed sleeve treatment is the |

essence of smartness and is as dif- | erent from its forebears of the nine- | ties as are streamline cars from gasoline buggies. There's a grace | and gentle nuance of sophistication | billowing above the slim silhouette. The narrow turnover collar is high and mighty. u n ed INCE, it is a matchmaking season she selects a high hat of black velvet, black suede bag and gloves of bright green to match the chiffon hankie in her pocket and the velvet bow on the perky hat. Many more black dresses are be-

| ing shown in college shops this year

than before. For this reason alone they are just as good hunting grounds for the business girl as the college undergraduate. The very neatness and smartness which make them outstanding campus costumes will be equally appreciated in the business office. Because college budgets and office

Téday’s Pattern

USEFUL smock for kitchen or studio (No. 8717) is trimmed with interesting buttons and two patch pockets. Use colorful linen or cotton prints. Patterns are sized 12 to 20 and 30 to 42 bust. Sizes 14 requires 32 yards of 35 or 39-inch material, plus 2-3 yard contrasting. . To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin, together with the above pattern number, and your size, your name and

address, and mail to Pattern Editor,

The Indianapolis Times, 34 Ww. Maryland-st, Indianapolis.

the roommate |

| salaries frequently parallel, frocks i such'as this one, which can be yours | without mortgaging a year’s income, will. appeal to both the girl who toils | for her daily bread and the girl who { wants to learn how at college.

Cast- -Espey Vows

to Be Exchanged |% Here on Sept. 12

Miss Frances Rita Noll is to be maid of honor at the wedding of

| Miss Mabel Espey and Gifford Alf vin Cast on Sept. 12. Mrs. Jess | Pritchett Jr. is to. be matron of “honor and Lloyd Cast is to be his brother's best man. Miss Bett§ Warren is to entertain tonight with a shower for Miss « Espey, at her home 115 E. 28th-st. Guests with Miss Espey are {o be Mesdames Robert Espey, Harry E. Cast, Jess Pritchett Jr., Eugene Cruzan, Walter Edwards and Misses Louise Edwards, Marian Jenckes, Rose Dowd, Ruth Repschlager, Jane Moore, Helen Gearen, Martha Met¢~ calf, Dorothy Arnholter, Dorothy Jane Atkins, Dolly Wilkening and Magdalene Adams. Mrs: Walter Edwards is to give a personal shower Tuesday night in honor of Miss Espey. Mrs. Pritchett is to entertain Wednesday evening.

Party Arranged by Miss Gingery for Bride: to- Be

Peach and white, bridal colors chosen by Miss Virginia Schlosser, a bride-to-be, are to appoint a miscellaneous shower ‘tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Gingery, 210 S. Ritter-av. The hostess is to be aS$sisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter Gingery, and her two sisters Miss Edith | Gingery and Mrs. Raymond Maci kall. | Guests with Miss Schlosser and { hen.mother, Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser, i are to include Misses Mary Mc- {| Dowell, LaVerne Reichle, Julia Wetzel, Effie Reas, Edna Ander- | son, Fern Easton, Margaret Houg- | ham, Franklin; Constance Eggel- | man, Lois Ann Sitler;. Bernice | Kracht, New Palestine; Caroline {| Gagen and Mary Shimer. The marriage of Miss Schlosser { and Roger L. Deputy is to take place Sept. 12 at the Schlosser home, | 2440 Park- -av.

‘SORORITY CHAPTER | TO BE INSTALLED

| The supreme Council of Delta | Sigma Kappa Sorority is to con-

| duct installation services at 8 p. mu | | today

at the Spink Arms for | Lambda Chapter. The charter members to be pres- { ent include Misses Kathleen Adams, i Betty Barthel. Mary Lucas, Pauline | Neff, Bernadine Scherer, Marie | Sorensen, Helen Storer and Mary | Jane Wade. Several members of other chapters

are to attend.

ELIZABETH PESUT LEAVES FOR COAST

Miss Elizabeth Pesut, R. N, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pesut, 737 N. Haugh-st, left recently for Los Angeles, Cal, where she is to be a junior nurse with the Veterans Administration. Miss Pesut is a graduate of St. John's Academy and the St. Vin. cent Hospital School of Nursing.

Etiquette By PATRICIA

RT OF CARVING—Satisfactory carving depends first upon a knowledge of the grain of the meat and the bones in roasts and of the anatomy of fowls. It can not be accomplished with poor tools. SharQ} carving knives of different sizes are needed for different meats, and strong, two-pronged forks with guards. A serving spoon for the gravy must be at hand and the platter must be large enough to give adequate room to the meat itself and the portions which are carved. The carving board recently has come into use in some homes for carving at the table. It offers a better surface for holding the meat than a platter. The carver should remain seated. Enough meat should be carved to serve all of the guests at the table before beginning to serve.

SHAMROCKS USED ON LINEN DRESS

With a sea green linen dress, Ginger Rogers, co-starred with Fred Astaire in “Swing Time,” wears a brief short-sleeved jacket of white pique printed with ‘green shamrocks. White shamrock-shaped buttons fasten the dress down the front from neck to hem.

Uses Peroxide A few drops of peroxide in the rinsing water will keep white silk blouses, collars and cuffs from turning yellow, declares Betty Furness, featured in “Swing Time,” the new Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers musical.

Parents Guide

Their Children

Enmity of Mothers Toward Neighbors Reflected by Daughters.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The Smiths and the Browns were neighbors but they did not obey the scriptural injunction to love the people in the house next door. Instead, each coveted the possessions of the other. It didn’t matter what Mrs. Brown bought—a new egg beater or a

lamp for the living room—Mrs. Smith immediately took steps to do

what she could about obtaining a|

better one. It had started when Mary Brown and Ruth Sniith were babies. Each mother tried to outdo the other in the luxuriousness of the perambulator in which she rolled her child around the streets of the town. Then there were electric washing machines and sewing machines, and summer vacation. In fact, it seemed sometimes to both Mr. Brown and Mr. Smith, who found each other congenial company on the suburban train that carried them into the city to their offices each week day morning, that life would be a peaceful; pleasant event if—if the other family didn’t live next door.

Children Yindictive

Mary and Ruth went to Bible school on Sunday, They had learned, in unison with dozens of other children, a memory verse that’ commanded them to love their neighbors as themselves. ‘Each made an exception of the other family. If Mrs. Smith had just had her sidewalks and porches scrubbed, and Mary Brown spied them, a piece of chalk, preserved for such purposes, would come out of her pocket and begin a series of deco-

rative motifs that would baffle

pedestrians. If Mrs. Brown left white clothes hanging on the line in her. yard, occasionally a mud ball would spatter a table-cloth or sheet. In other respects the two little girls were fairly well-behaved. Their mothers did not trace the root of the trouble to their own enmity. Each had taught, by precept and example, that her neighbor was a natural enemy, yet she wondered where her child got the idea.

Loyalty Guides Reaction’

Mrs. Brown and her mother would hold talk fests about the faults of the Smiths.’ Mrs. Smith and her sister said the same sort of things about the Browns. True, insinuations, sarcasm, and verbal fencing were the methods the women used in their combat. The warfare had never broken out in actual hostilities. The two little girls, being more animal, had no compunction .about it. If you want your. children to maintain a ‘respectful attitude toward others, you must maintain one in your own heart. Children are quick to perceive the trend of a parent's feelings and with jnexperienced loyalty will let it color

their own attitudes. (Copyright. 1936. NEA Service. Inc.)

Informal Party to Honor Guests

Mrs. Frank Olive is to have an informal open house from 8 to 11 p. m. Sunday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Frank T. Macomber, and Mr. Macomber, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Macomber are to be accompanied here for the weekend by Mr. Macomber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Macomber, and Mrs. Henry Barker.

Hundreds of gorgeous new creations—in all materials and colors — high or low heels.! You will love their trim lines andjexquisite beauty.”

330

NONE:HIGHER

All silk Ringless chiffon 77,

59¢ Important

they: Te gorgeous ‘as s well” styleVprocession.

FELTMAN ;

11 8. Hllinois St.

tn | ae

=see the new; built: ‘up{leathet; heels —

+ &

as practical = they’ lead the

8 CURME

103 N.’

‘price is $6.95

A stunning navy blue wool knit jacket suit in waffle weave effect is faced at the neckline with wine and worn with a wine Ascot and wine belt of tufted

leather. The simple dress emphasizes the bustline, molds the hips and flares ever so slightly around the bottom. The opening down the front of the bodice is held together by“ little ball button links in wine - to match the scarf. The three-quarter length jacket has slightly cxaggerated shoulders and a nice swing at the back. For town or country, campus or travel, nothing could be more satisfactory than this,

Mrs. O. S. Jacquith Is Named

W.CT.U,

Mrs. O. s. Jaquith has been chosen by the Meridian W. C. T. U. as delegate-at-large to the county convention Sept. 17 and 18 at the Irvington Methodist Church. . Sixteen other delegates also were

Flaskamp-Tilford Marriage to Be

at 8 P. M. Today

The Rev. H. D. Wilson is to officiate at the wedding of Miss Hilda

Rebekah Tilford and Norman Eugene Flaskamp at -8 p. m. today in the Hillside Christian Church. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tilford, are to entertain with a reception at their home following the marriage. The bride is to wear a wine wool suit with black accessories. Her sister, Miss Vera Tilford is to be maid of honor, 4nd Miss Florence Coffman, bridesmaid. Geqrge Flaskamp, the bridegroom’s hrother is.to be best man. After a short wedding trip the couple is to he at home at 334 N. Gladstone. . i

‘Rybald, John Deer

‘Mrs.

Parley Delegate

TCE Re

appointed at a recent luncheon meeting held at the home of Mrs. Frederick Came, 41 E, 48th-st. They were Misses Ada Matthee, Emma Gill, Grace Lyons, Sarah Combs, Mesdames James Stacey, P. A. Woods, F. G. Allgire, F. E. Lockwood, Martha Gipe, S. T. Heath, R. E. Carter, I. T. Lee, S. J. Gray, Harry and Roscoe Leavitt. Mrs. F. C. Schmitz was re-elected president and Mrs. S. C, Fullmer is the new vice president. Other officers re-elected were Mrs. H. N. Garris, - corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. L. Newby, recording secretary, and Mrs. Edward F. New, treasurer. Mrs. Roscoe Leavitt was in charge of devotions. Mrs. Clifford Buck gave two vocal numbers. Phyllis Jay presented a piano number and reading.

W. C. T. U. MEETING SET FOR TUESDAY

Frances Willard Union, W. C. T, U. is to meet at 2 p. m., Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Myrtle Stephens, 3105 Northwestern-av.

Devotions are to be in charge of Floyd Knight. Mrs. Stephens is to preside and new officers are to

3 be installed.

| quite the

‘Vegetables in | Varied Colors

Easy to Arrange Dinner Unrivaled for Its Eye { Appeal. 9

By NEA Service There's no denying that foods that are colorful and attractively served spur the appetite. Vegetables top the list of colorful foods and just now, with so many to choose from, it's no trick at all to arrange a vegetable dinner that, for eye-appeal, is abso= lutely unrivaled. Imagine a platter piled with _ luscious broccoli, mushrooms, green peas, briliant ‘diced beets, string beans and corn saute with a snowy head of cauliflower in the center. They should all, of course, be. cooked to exactly the proper degree, seasoned expertly, and served with a zestful sauce. Here, surely, is a meal to please even the most dis« .criminating of diners! Since the sauce is important, you can, if you wish, serve three’ French dressing, Hollandaise sauce and Polonaise sauce are all delicious with vegetables. Here is the recipe for Polonaise sauce. Polonaise Sauce

One-fourth pound sweet butter, 1 hard-cooked egg, 12 cup b crumbs, 14 teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, 1 teaspoon chopped pars« ley. One-fourth pound of butter equals 15 cup. If you can’t get sweet bute ter, wash salted butter to remove the . salt, though you won't have same results becalke sweet butter is made with sweet cream. = Melt butter in flat sauce pan and saute until brown. Add bread crumbs and mix thoroughly. Saute until crumbs are brown. Add finely chopped -egg with seasoning, heat thoroughly and sprinkle parsley over top. Serve at once. Mix chopped green pepper and pimento with corn cut from cob and saute in butter. Season with salt and pepper and arrange on the platter between piles of asparaghs and green beans. A fruit salad served in vanana boats is suggested with this dine ner. 3 For dessert, hot chocolate cup cakes are delicious with. whipped cream chilled almost to freezing as a garnish. ; -Two bananas, 1; cup seeded white grapes, 2 cup diced pineapple, la cup diced peaches, ‘blackberries. Cut bananas in half lengthwise without peeling. Take out the pulp in dice and drop in lemon juice. Cut grapes in halves and take out seeds, Drain bananas from lemon juice and mix with other fruit. Fill ba=nana boats and place on a bed of lettuce. Top with salad dressing and garnish with blackberries.

FRANCES ESTHER TO BECOME BRIDE

Miss Frances Esther and Thomas Reidy are to be married in a ceremony at 7 a. m. Saturday, Sept. 12, at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. : Miss Helen Berting is to be maid: of honor and John Reidy is to be best man. : Miss Barbara Sedam is to entere tain Tuesday for the bride-to-be. Miss Berting gave a miscellaneous shower Wednesday.

LEATHER HANDBAG IS FINELY PLEATED

Helen Broderick is carrying a smart leather handbag which is finely pleated for an inch below the jade mountings. There the pleats are released to # give the bag the needed carrying 4

space.

. Mints that are shaped and softly colored like autumn leaves make a glamorous display when arranged on a huge round plate.

THE COLLEGIATE SHOP is ¢értainly living up to its name ju ing from the scores of youthful dresses, suits and coats that the girls are clamoring for these first few days before school opens.” The # smart young things have’. taken the slogan to heart A . “Buy college clothes from a college shap.” Plaid and plain com tions in wool sports frocks . . . velvets/in tailored Simplicity . . . silks And satins! You can have two dresses for only $13 . . «and thus well on your wey to an early faJl wardrobe. Or, the And this is Other frocks, coats, and guits for’ town or campus wear Wp to $48. Oh, this gay little sho a the clothes . . ., even eaters and skirts as giddy and cojorful as your college pen-. nants./ Select what you need toand use their Lay Away, like. (16 N. Meridian st.)

very, Very

Saw a collection of hats today designed for each type of feminine pulchritude . . . at least the face contour has been considered aie c0val, round, square and heart-

shaped. .

Here's to a pleasant weekend .-. . bordered on the Saturday by State Fair andon Monday by Labor Day... and pleasant motoring! For I almost know you'll be going . some place. Here's a time " that I can be a help, I hope. Helping you to get your Saturday shopping accomplished in the easiest manner possible, T'll direct you to the best shops . . . or I'll have your packages all selected and sent

for yoy. And I do hope that when you get back next week and have a houseful of guests . , , that you will let me suggest places and. people to make entertaining 2 pleasure for you all.

Now the shops are just as busy as can be . . . s0 get down early tomorrow

And shop with

A compact for loose pow-.

der, generous in gize and like a thin watch. Wind the stem and powder appears, but does not spill. Prize suggestion?

If drinking is your diversi it be enjoyed in the most ior, In manner possible. Let it be an ex. 4 perience of your own gaiety amid the re. finement and quiet dignity of such intimate place as THE CLAYPOOL TAVERN. Equipped to bring the best of liquors available and with bar masters who take pride in presenting your favorite drinks as New York and Chicago may dictate . . . THE TAVERN is in a class by itself, »

" =

New fall smocks are in the stores . . . all ready to make You auractive as you work, 8

= =

If you or your friends were Florida last winter, no doubt cre in enjoyed a new and refreshing mintflavored . Royale by name, Right here at home \ you'll find Royales a in the HAAG > DRUG STORES. So get to your nearest HAAG'S and secure a Supe ply of these distinctive cigarettes for over Labor Day. Theyre mild and delicate in ‘flavor , . . one Whiff of the freshly opened pack

will intrigue you. Down town or

Heignborioed.. youll find Hal