Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1936 — Page 8

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Women

PAGE 5

Girl Urged to Be Aggressive,

Modest in Attempting to Win

Atfection of

Both Methods

Man Her Senior

Suggested to Arouse Interest;

Conquer Self-Consciousness in Trying

for Attention,

Jane Jordan will study

Adviser Says.

your problems for you

and answer your questions in this column daily.

r » ” EAR JANE JORDAN : a visit.the other dav. ~ <hild. I am he still regards attracted to him. eled extensively. treated me I What can I do older for my

A I h

Ime as a

Ke an uncle,

years than-most gi

iii in common. 1 like

may not

him go out 11

mother

iid h

% §

Pp sow

thinks he would

know how to help me.

foolish and ti termined right thing.

iPS

to do

ANSWER It

Jane Jordan which some

them as a woman.

“come hither” when to advance and discourage.

youngster,

to make him realize s and am hesitant about being it and yet I refuse to sit of my years ago.

knows

girls contrive to make a man

lock in the eve, or by when to retreat,

1-4 n

friend ‘of the family paid us. |

”

aven't seen him since I was a 26 and he is abouts 14 vears older.

Although -

I have been much

He is polished, intelligent and has travWe went to a movie gne evening and he

that I'am not a child? I feel as though we

I am have much forward as idly by and life thinking me the same What can I do? how I feel about him and suitable for me, but she doesn’t My dad feels that I am very me out of it, but I am dewant to do the MARJORIE.

to kid something,

yet 1

is difficult to explain the skill with aware of Some do it by a gesture, by a a provocative remark. They know when to encourage and when tc

Definite rules simply can not be given, for different men re- -

spond to different things. -~ if not your only guide.

they are atiracted to a man they sciousness that they can not be themselves,

Your own intuitive feeling is your best The trouble with many girls is that when

are so overcome with self-con-

They feel awkward, ill

at ease and conceal the very attitude which would attract men.

Instead of advancing they reserve. : A more courteous girl, convince man into Then she would After he got over the which would stimu again while he thought it over.

attention by

retreat into shy

llate his

retreat behind a wall of shyness

ed of her complaining ness and

and

would jar the ner as a child.

own worth, he regarded let him take the initiative.

that

jolt she would steer the conversation into channels interest In her as an adult and then retreat

By alternating aggression with modesty she would manage to

keep him intevested.

As I have said, no woman can give another

direct instructions on how to awaken desire in the man she wishes

to charm. Her objective is to raise his

enough to give him something to pursue.

ego by her admiration while withholding

Break through vour reserve

a little and see how he responds but. whatever you do don't overwhelm

him with affection at first,

St; Margaret Hospital Guild’ S

Committee

: Margaret Hospital Guild's annual meeting today, Mrs. G. IL Sevbert, incoming president, announced appointments of committee workers for the year's activities. Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, retiring president. was hostess for the luncheon. Others to take office were Mrs. | 1. R. Thomas, first vice president; Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, second vice president; Mrs. Fred Norris, recording secretary; Mrs. L. D. Grisbaum, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harrison Bennett, treasurer, and Mrs Reinie Miller, assistant treasurer. “Pr. Lewis Brown, guild founder, and staff members of the City Hos - | pital. aided by the guild, attended. Guests also included members’ friends. Mrs. Francis Sinex 1s and Mrs. L. H. Earle is chairman of the hospital tional therapy department, tained by the guild. Other committees, chairmen and assistants are: Telephone, Mrs Ross Coffin, Mrs. Ernest. Gimble: hospital, Mrs. L E. “Gausepoh|, Mrs.

Holds Women’s Stake at Polls All-Important

At St.

chairman assistant occupamain-

Women's stake in the presidential ‘ campaign is two-folq, Miss Genevieve Brown today told Marion County Council of Republican and their guests, the Republican candidates and their wiv es Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, 2027 Delaware-st, was hostess. “We own 70 per cent of the’property in America and spend 90 per cent of the money in circulation,” she said. “We are potential tax payers and we have a right to know what is happening to our money. “Women gave up security to come to America to obtain liberty and we should be wi villing to work for its preservation.’ Among invited guests were Mrs. Bervl Holland, state vice chairman and Miss Mary Sleeth, her assistant. Mrs. Louis ‘R. Markun and Mrs Hubert Jordan, both past presidents, presided at a tea table. Receiving . with Mrs. Martin were Mesdames Lawrence Orr, Arthur Jordan, Forrest Bennett, John Downing. Aileen tidd, Mary Ramier, Fred ward Richards, E. O. Anthony, Harry Burlingame, Anthony Schafer and Charles Mann and Miss Margaret McFarland. :

N :

jn . Etiquette . By PATRICIA HE WELL DRESSED WOMAN —At dinners a formal dinner

dress is the handsomest evening dress there is. Whether to

wear hair ornaments depends not | alone upon fashion, but upon the |

They very

are appropriate | formal evening |

individual. only with clothes.

An informal dinner dress is mere-

lv a modified formal gown. It is Jow in front and high in the back, with long or elbow sleeves. With the informal dress, hat, gloves and siitable accessories are worn. Evening dances call for evening frocks unless they are informal. At informal summer dances, it is proper to wear a semi-formal gown of cotton lace, pique, batiste or ordie.

If in doubt as I the degree of | formality of a dinner or dance, a!

dress that has a jacket | with sleeves may be worn. The’ jacket may or may not be removed desired.

for he will flee

+ Ralph Lochry;

. rental library,

Ruben. |

type of]

JANE JORDAN.

Made.

advertising, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Norman Schulfinance, Mrs. Landers, Mrs. | Jessie Mullen; family welfare, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Gustav Mueller; Home for Aged Women, Mrs. H. K. Stormont, Mrs. Mark Enright; hospital entertainment, Mrs. Luther Shirley, Mrs. Arthur Wyatt. Motor corps, Mrs. Charles Hammond, Mrs. William H. Harrison; | Mrs. E. B. Earp, Mrs. | Enright; book buying, Mrs. Earp; ways and means, Mrs. Frank Prange Mrs. T. C. Twyman; entertainment, | Mrs. Edward P. Gallagher, Mrs. | | Walter I. Hess; constitution and bylaws, Mrs. Earle; purchasing, Mrs. | Harold Feightner; sewing, Mrs. Clara Stutz, secretary to membership, Mrs. Wilbur Patterson; publicitv, Mrs. Donaldson Trone. In addition to annual reports of officers and committee chairmen. members discussed the guild's participation in the Indiana Saddle | Horse Association's annual roundup | Oct: 4 at Gregg's Farm, : 1

Todav’s Pattern

Selections

Willis meyer;

baum marten and sable capes yokes and bands used verfically, if

there are any number of new dyes red. White ermine appears this season |

fairs. Nothing elicits glamour Moments” {ing one's self in a luxurious fox wrap like the one above. The back | is a surprise, for there is a skillfully | handled voke of perfectly matched | pelts and the sleeves are cut to give | the effect of a circular cape when arms are down.

for

n n "

F you are lucky enough to get a

silver fox wrap, learn to take care | it. The fur never should be|

with a brush. Instead, when you

shake it vigorously. gently.

Don't treat furs

| large fur houses, fox pelts fluffier and more luxurious looking. | On the subject of lighter furs, evening wraps that combine white

caracul with white fox are stunning,

{to the woman who takes her evei ning fashions seriously. | ful wrap should be all fur or all| fabric, with velvet preferred among | { the fabrics.

— od Takes Office As a beginning of its eleventh vear of literary study, the Mul-tum-in-Parvo Literary Club held a President's Day luncheon today at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, incoming president and hostess, presented the club with a new leather-bound minute book. The table was centered with American Beauty roses, the club flower, and plumose fern. - The flowers were favors. Following Mrs. Fullenwider’s address, a dramatic sketch, “The Collect Speaks,” was presented by Mesdames Carl H. Irrgang, Frank E. Weimer and Emil H. Soufflot. Mrs. George Q. Biegler, accompanied by Mrs. Russell Sanders, entertained with two groups of songs.

845

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

Times Fashion Editor VENING wraps have taken on the luxury air of boom days. Silver fox,

are heavy looking. Red fox is scheduled for.popularity in formal wear and

in fascinating interpretations rang- | | ing from short peplumed jackets to | regal full length sable-collared af- |

“Big | quite so much as swath- |

are | beaten with a stick to make them |

indeed. This is a season when fur- | | trimmed wraps aren’t recommended |

A success- |

| ALTENHEIM GROUP

—-Times Photo by Wheeler.

are appearing in hip lengths, with you please, to make sure that they

in foxes for those who do not fancy

cr Indorsers of Photoplays Hold Luncheon

Four speakers were on the program of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays at their President's Day luncheon today at the Clay- | pool Chateau room.

Mrs. Isaac Born's subject was | “The Presentation of the Historical and Geographical Picture of the Present Day.” Other topics were: “How the State Functions in Relation to Motion Pictures,” Mrs. R. | Earl Peters, Fort Wayne, state president; “Twenty Years on the Firing | Line,” Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, and “Why the Indorsers’ Group Was Formed,” Mrs. David Ross, presii dent. The { Mrs.

luncheon was in honor of Ross, president of both the | local and state groups for many | years, and Mrs. Demmerly, life co- | operative chairman of downtown | theaters, honorary member and state vice president for several years. Special tables were arranged for { out-of-town chapters and officers. Music was provided by the Montani string trio during luncheon, and Mrs. E. May Hahn gave the in- | vocation. Mrs. Albert Off was time- | keeper and Mrs. W. A. “Hodgson, | usher chairman.

' SPAIN IS SUBJECT FOR TRAVEL CLUB

ARRANGING PARTY |

| Proceeds from a supper and card | party Monday night at the Foodcraft Shop are to be used for the | benefit of the fancy work booth of {the Altenheim bazar in November. Mrs. William E. Krieger is the | {ard party chairman, assisted by | Miss Katie Kerz and Mesdames | Lawrence Haskett, William Schaffer | and Chris Karle.

AKE yourself look as neat and attractive in the kitchen as

{you do on the street by wearing

{ this frock (No. 8745). It has short! | sleeves with turn-back cuffs, a rolling collar and flattering jabot. | The skirt’s kick pleat makes it practical for housework. Make it of printed percale, linen, pique or gingham. Patterns are sized 36 to 52. Sizes 38 requires 3% yards of 35-inch fabric, plus % vard con-

Standard Shampoo, all for

PERMANENT: VALUES

Beaute (Artes has largest shop in the entire state . . . offering to you a beautiful Permanent Wave. Complete with

Oven Cooking Is Handy for Busy ‘Woman

1 |;

One May Attend to Other |

Tasks While Food Is Heating.

BY RUTH CHAMBERS

National Livestock and Meat Board The oven is a most reliable friend | to the woman who has so many! household tasks to perform that

meals must almost “cook them- | selves.” ' If there is no time to) “watch the kettle boil,” then se-| lect foods which may be put iuto the oven. : Have the temperature right, and your time will be your own until the | end of the cooking period. There | will be no boiling over, no burn-! ing—if the oven is right—and you'll | have nothing to stir lest it stick. | A great idea, these oven meals, | especially if there are youngsters | to demand your attention, or the | house must be cleaned, or yqu have | a lot of sewing or mending to do. | A casserole comes in for plenty of | use in such households.

In fact] it's best to have more than one on hand. By a little planning, you | can arrange to cook almost the entire meal in the oven, a saving of fuel as well as of energy. i It is good to know, too, that oven | meals may mean a saving in the | food budget. The less-demanded cuts of meat, which require long, | slow cooking, are delicious in cass- | erole dishes. Meat and vegetables | may be cooked together in tempt- | ing combinations as the main dish | of the meal. (And that means a saving in dishes to be washed, too!) However, you need not depend | entirely on casserole dishes for an oven meal. With the lower tom- | peratures now advised for meats of | all kinds, you can put other fcods |

| i | { | | | | |

lin the oven with a roast, and tims

them to be ready for the table when the roast is done. | A meat loaf is another suggestion | as 4 main dish. Baked potatoes may be served with it. With meat, vegetables, perhaps muffins or biscuits, nd a baked dessert, all in the oven, you have only to prepare a salad and beverage to complete your luncheon. Here are recipes which will help you vary your menus for oven dinners. Lamb en Casserole

pounds shoulder lamb cups diced potatoes finely chopped tomatoes finely chopped onion cup canned tomatoes cup. diced carrots Flour 2 teaspoons salt 1, teaspoon pepper Have the lamb cut in small pieces, roll in flour and brown well in hot fat with onion. Put in a buttered casserole with the tomatoes and 1 cup of water. Cook in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for two hours. Add potatoes and carrots and continue cooking for ?2 hour longer.

Thicken~the gravy if necessary. This i ry good served with hot baking powder biscuits.

Pineapple Meat Loaf

pound ground beef pound ground pork cup crushed pineapple slices bacon, cut in half cup graham bread crumbs pimiento, chopped egg, slightly beaten Salt and pepper. Combine the ingredients in the order given. Line a loaf pan with bacon and pack in the meat mixture. Place slices of bacon across the top and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 12 hours.

Baked Veal Fillets

. 2 pounds veal 112 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter Flour Salt Pepper Have veal cut 142 inch thick and in the shape of fillets. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour. Brown on both sides in melted butter. Place in baking pan, pour milk over meat and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until tender. Pork Sausage en Cassetole 11% pounds pork sausage 1 cup tomato sauce 1, teaspoon chopped green pepper 1, teaspoon chopped onion Brown pork sausage slightly. Place in baking pan. Pour tomato sauce over it and season with chopped green pepper and onion. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 45 minutes.

Miss Ruth Chambers will conduct The Indianapolis Times fourth annual Cooking School at English's Theater Sept. 22, 23 and 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Ensley have returned from a vacation at | Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada. They visited in Buffalo, N. Y. | and Harrisburg, Pa., before return- | ing home.

ORY IT WITH FLOWERS

become the

Hair Cut, “Nu-Life" Rinse; Push-Up Set—

trasting. Two yards of 11-inch bias binding are required for trimming. To secure a PATTERN STEP - BY - STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in | coin together with the above pat- | tern number and your size, your ! name and address, and mail to Pat- | tern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, | i

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Everything in- | cluded Bring | $1.50. Bring the |

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SEE DR CALL YOUR FLORIST

ALLIED FLORISTS “*snc™

dinner or |

OF INDIANAPOLIS

Dress Borrows F rom old F ashions

Eve Marsh, movie actress, signed by Walier Plunkett.

rowed from old-fashioned styles.

models a dinner dress of velveteen deThe low-cut back, built-up shoulders and long fitted sleeves with pleated edging are interesting features bor-

Toque Designs

[ead Parade of

New Hats at Fashion Show

Hats more than any other part of the costume express the leading fashion trends for height and luxury. Although the high hat acknowledges no fashion formula, the toque seems to be the most oft-repeated | of the “tall stories.” This was evidenced in the informal millinery showing which fook place yesterday afternoon al Rink’s. Young society wOmen and store | mannequins modeled the latest hats |! of fashion. Antelope and velour are among the most outstanding materials used this season. The ever-in-demand felt adapts itself well to conical, pyramid and peaked crowns, to be seen everywhere. Fur and velvet are in line with the trend for more luxurious fabrics. Practically everything has taken wings. One notable turban called “Flight into Autumn” is fashioned

NORTON FISHBEIN,

BRIDE ON JOURNEY |

_ Miss Hilda Jane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Greenberg, and Norton A. Fishbein, son of Mrs. Fannie Fishbein, were married in a ceremony today at the home of Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht. Only the immediate families attended the service which was read at 10 a. m, The couple left on a

wedding trip to Boston and New |

York. After Oct. 1 they are to be at home at 3620 N. Meridian-st.

Greenberg, |

of rust-colored velour with a cascade {of matching wings which fly across i the front. Veils are seen on a great number |of the season’s hats, as influenced | by Spain's black mantillas. A Perean toque is of dove gray felt with | trimming of electric toned feathers i” purple, red | red and green. (M.B.W.)

Woodstock Club Women Vie for Golfing Honors

The fall championship tournament for Woodstock Club women members was to open today with an 18-hole qualifying round to be. followed by match play. The tournament is to continue for three weeks. The fifth of a series of two-ball | foursomes is to be held Oct. 4 at | the clubhouse. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle with Mr. and Mrs. Orland Church assisting. At the fourth in the series held recently, 18 players participated. Mrs. Herman C. Wolff and Charles Moores were winners in low gross and Mrs. Moores and W. I. Longsworth tied with Mrs. Haerle and Mr. Church for first low net. Mr. {and Mrs. Longsworth ° entertained [the group following play.

Tea is to follow at |

Library Gives Opportunities for Education

Failure to Attend College Need Not Prevent One from Learning

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I get rather impatient with the man or woman who says, “I never had an opportunity for an education,” meaning that they have not had college advantages. Just saying so is all right, but so often. they imply that it is some one's fault that they can't quite forgive. : We may as well say that nof" one will give us a drink when there is a spring of fresh water right under our noses. Fifty years ago, or even less, the spring was often too far over the hill for the individual to find it, but today, with the world surrounded by a veritable sea of books, free for the asking, I cannot refrain from answering such a complaint with, “Well, there's the library. You could very easily educate yourself.” But to be less caustic, I believe that many people are afraid of libraries. They don't know how te use them or what to ask for. Well, libraries have grown up. City libraries not only keep the books, but they have organized departments now to help the vague knowl-edge-seeker and suggest what he needs, as well as subjects he might be interested in.

Professional Work Difficult

Of - course, specialized subjects and highly professional work are almost impossible to get alone without instructors. But there still are history, geology, simple botany, natural-philosophy and naturalhistory. All fascinating subjects and obtainable in forms that the novice may understand. Why, the very books published for children these days are a mine for the adult. New good literature alone is a life's study. And one thorouhgly acquainted with English and American classics can well count himself educated. There is nothing on

earth easier to do.

Two men met one day. One said, | “I've forgotten more than you ever knew.” And the other retorted, “Then were both even.” And for a fact this is the truth. So don’t hold your head lower than your

‘| neighbor just because he went to

college. He has forgotten much that he learned. Go after him. Read, read and read some more. And by-and-by you will be telling him. I think parents could impress this on their children who can not be seit away to school. Self-educa-tion is honorable and should be attempted.

Example From Experience

About a year ago I picked up ab a book sale, an old English edition" of Dickens’ “Child's History of England.” On its flyleaf is written, “To George from Grandfather, Christmas; 1878,” in an old-fashioned hand. Recently I came across it in my shelves and decided to refresh my memory on ancient Kings. To my utter astonishment I found that I hadn’t remembered one thing. I had forgotten the order of Alfred, Edward the Confes= sor, Canute and Harold. I had forgotten that the Danes were as much a part of Saxon civilization as the Normans were later. I reread in one night more than I had learned in months of school. And I pictured that little boy in 1878, when books were scarce and colleges scarcer, learning one branch of history almost as thoroughly as it could be written. It is not a child's book essentially, but written so that a child can understand it, . This is why I advise the self- | taught to get books that need no in- | terpretation by an instructor. If John or Mary can not go te college, or even. finish high school, they need not feel that the world has gone and left them. There is the library, and the information de~

partment. Use them both. (Copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc.)

A handy gift bor of 4 kitchen musts’... gadusts to make waffle potatoes, fancy beets and all manner of un-

| usually cut vegetables.

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Old-fashioned after-dinner mints . . . or new-fashioned mint cigarettes? Delightful accent to any meal . . . to any drink . . . these Royale Cigarettes with the mild and refreshing flavor of mint. Get your pack today at any of the HAAG DRUG STORES. Conveniently located throughout the downtown as well as Your outlying neighborhoods ‘ you'll find HAAG'S. “Royales” are the hit in Miami . . . and so it's smart to be the first ‘to adopt this new smoke for your own. Choice tobaccos with the mint flavor . . . one, two, three —inhale!

2 td

Forward into Fall . . . and the beginning of the party season . . . want some ideas?

”

It pays to buy smart flowers at a

smart shop. And the arrangement.

is quite as essential as the flowers themselves. That's why I implore you to see the modern ideas presented by BERTERMANN'S, 241 Mass. Ave. Watch the fall weddings . . . BERTERMANN'S will make each dramatic event one of striking individuality! Phone RL 7535 or stop in the shop.

Turn back the calendar and let's make ourselves comfortable once again for the good ol’ summertime. Don't you think that's the secret of keeping a sweet and even temper these days? So if it's shopping aid you need for summer or fall I'm offering both .. . and IM make it 2 for the price of one. But, I don’t charge an extra cent for this personal shopping service and information. Just call me at RIL 5351.

Ask for

While the heat persists, if

you'd like a review of the cool-.

est things to do . , . let's talk it over.

How is your skin this Fall? Does it still show summer's ravages? By all means correct it quickly. The TOURNEUR Salon of Individual Make-Up in Block's has a Three-Purpose Cream that cleanses, refines the tex» ture and at the same time pro tects your skin from harsh Autumn winds. Perhaps your pores are a bit enlarged. They have a marvellous Pore Cream. Just a few appli= cations will show a definite’ improvement. This cream is mildly stimulating. Summer exposure to sunlight induces squinting and lines around the eyes. Tourneur EyeCream will overcome them. Creams should always be used with Toning Lotion and Tourneur has two most efficient ones, one for oily skins and one for dry skins. Tourneur is equally well known for their individual make-ups about which I have been telling you. If you haven't had one of these make-ups, you are depriving yourself of something that can really improve your appearance. Again I repeat. There is no charge for the make-up service. » { Select your fashions in “swing time” and your “flare” for smartness will flourish!

= »

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+ Menu suggestions at home and “abroad” tomorrow . . . see you

then,