Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1936 — Page 20

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| Who Wouldn't

irl Interested in Schoolmate

Meet Her Told

to Let Him Begin Friendship

LY Make Women Friends and Join in Activities,

Jane Tells Lonesome, OldFashioned Writer.

Jane Jordan will answer your letters in this column each day. Write

yours now!

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DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 17, a senior in

high school. schoolmate very much. mutual friend. me.

Last spring I was interested in a boy I requested an introduction-by a He told her that he did not want to meet I dismissed his answer then as a spoiled child's.

I

have not thought of him since until recently when I found that he

. was in my dancing class. My interest in him was revived.

I do not

think he meant anything against ime when he refused the introduction, : but just did not know who I was. Still the feeling of humiliation caused by this experience was too deep to be easily forgotten. Should I ignore him now or let bygones be bygones and strike up an

acquaintance with him?

ANSWER—-This you know:

PERPLEXED,

Your first method

of making the advances yourself did not work. Either he is a timid boy who is afraid of new contacts, or he is an aggressive type who wants to

seek out his own friends.

Either way it is evident

that he doesn’t like a pushing girl.

Jane Jordan

Let him make the first move toward getting

acquainted. Ignore the incident which took down your pride, but do not ignore the boy if he shows any disposition to

be friendly.

Above all be casual in your attitude; it puts a boy at

ease in your company whereas intensity frightens him away.

DEAR JANE JORDAN--In your answer to the letter of an “OldFashioned Girl” you said there might be a lot of fellows who would like to meet a girl of that kind. What I would like to know is where you would go to meet that kind of fellow. I am a nice-looking girl, dress well, don't drink or smoke, and I don’t like all night parties.

"I live all alone and spend a lot of lonesome hours.

LONESOME.

ANSWER—Make girl friends first. Join in all their activities and

find out where they gb.

Be friendly and attentive to older people.

Make a point of being thoughtful of everybody you now know or meet

in the future. pursuits.

or later some one will introduce

others.

likes.

not come up to your expectations. but win his friendship just the same, for threugh him you may meet

One contact leads to another, but you must start somewhere. one makes friends by sitting at home and wishing for the ideal. Even if your present circle of acquaintarices seems unpzomising, make yourself agreeable, for you never can tell when the picture will change. When a new boy comes on the scene you will have established a reputation for being a warm-hearted, friendly girl, whom everybody It is an asset you can’t afford to be without.

Smile at newcomers and show an interest in their

In this way you gradually get yourself into circulation and sooner

you to a boy. Perhaps he may Do not let this discourage you,

No

JANE JORDAN.

Manicure Gadget May Be Cause of ~ Split Fingernails

BY ALICIA HART y NEA Service Staff Writer If your fingernails peel, split and are otherwise troublesome, ask your manicurist to substitute an orange stick for that fine little steel gadget with which she removes dry skin underneath the edges of the cuticle. Energetic scraping with metal objects has been known to cause nails to peel at the base and the peeling process to proceed downward to the tips. ; Splits often are caused by excessive dryness or a not-quite-up-to-par physical condition, or both. If you have such defects, give yourself . hot oil manicures and, every night § for a month, rub cuticle cream or olive oil around nails and fingertips.

Easy to Do

g ; ~ & ‘Hot oil manicures are easy to do

at home. Simply file your nails, then soak fingertips in warm olive oil for 10 minutes before you push back cuticle, wash and apply polish. Or you can wrap the fingers in cotton which has been soaked in hot oil. + White spots and ridges generally

+ are the results of run-down health

or lack of certain vitamins in the daily diet. ‘Eat more fresh vegeta“ples and green salads. Add to these a quart of milk or buttermilk a day, two large glasses of orange juice or one of orange juice and one

"| of grapefruit juice and it’s almost

4 course, or within a few weeks, so}

gertain that ridges and white spots will disappear. Not overnight, of

* | don't -waste your time looking for

miracles. -

. Miss Pierce’s

Wedding Date Is Announced

Miss Nehersta Pierce's engage-

' ment to James A. Miller, Columbus,

©. has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pierce, Alexandria. The date of the wedding, Oct. 29,

vas revealed in individual corsages,

marking places of guests at a dinner { bridge party given last night at the ‘ Colonial tearoom. The centerpiece was a plateau of roses with rose and ‘silver streamers tied to the place

cards and corsages.

Guests included Mesdames William

% Brill, Eugene Vittetou, Clell Dodd,

ohn A. Lyons, Nelson Marks, Phil Paul Cook, Donald Griffin, Charles Rimp, Wilbur Lodbell, John ‘Guire, Misses Marguerite Hastey, ‘Blanche Shane, Margaret Oyler, Cain, Florence Hagedon, Laura hy, Margaret Lee, Agnes Ell d Betty

PLEDGE MOTHERS LUNCHEON GUESTS

‘Mothers of the Butler University yi Delta Theta pledges were enterained by the fraternity Mothers’ » at a luncheon today at the pr house, 705 W. Hampton-dr.

gk, Arthur L. Gilliom, J. C.

LIST ATTENDANTS FOR CEREMONY

Mrs. Gladys Harmon is to be matron of honor at the wedding of Miss Julia Smith and Hugh Moore, which is to take place at 8:30 p. m,, Oct. 1 at Woodruff Place Methodist Church. The bridesmaids are to be Miss Hazel Smith, sister ‘of the bride-to-be, and Miss Elizabeth Graham. The Fa-Lo-Sis Club is to entertain with a personal shower in Miss Smith's honor tomorrow night. Mrs. Morris Goodwin and Miss Barbara Gisler are to be hostesses at the latter's home, 432 N. Ran-dolph-st.

Today’s Pattern

\ JACKET ensemble like this one (No. 8789) is just the ‘thing for the street or the. office. It is the ever popular shirtwaist type with a feminine touch of pleating at the neck. The jacket is dart fitted at the shoulders and has attractive bell sleeves. Make it in’ silk print, silk crepe, satin or wool fabrics. Patterns are sized 34 to 48. Size 38 requires 62 yards of 39-inch material. To line jacket 212 yards of 39-inch material is required. : To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC-

TIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin to-

gether with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, apd mail to Pattern Editor, The polis Times, Maryland-st, Indianapolis.

24 W.| pj

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor

OOL, crisp October days are perfect ones for enjoying the warmth of a crackling wood fire and the comfort of a snug, smart house

coat.

Her Excellency, Madame Fashion, has outdone the head of the household on correctly styled house coats for femininity. Soft, luxurious woolens have taken the center of the stage, styled with all the

allure of the present mode. trimmings all contribute their notes French flannel and smooth-as-silk wools of fine texture are offered in bon-bon colors, black, coronation blue and wine shades. Corrugated satin: rolls of unique design adorn the breast pockets of the robe shown above, which is from a local shop that specializes in distinctive lingerie. Lined with rouge red satin they add a gay note of contrast to the black magic of the fine French. flannel which fashions this lounging garment. The slender fitted waistline and swoop to the swing skirt add height to its chic effect.

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EGLIGEES, while - feminine, are by no means as fussy and frilly as were those of the early 1900s. Glittering brocades, gleaming velvets and satins are classic in their exquisite tailoring and usually are. self-adorning. There are degrees of formality in this type of coat just as in zany other. You can no more sweep around the kitchenefte in a velvet negligee with flowing train than you can breakfast in a palace in an old woolly bathrobe. Pick your negligee not only to suit your pocketbook, but your mode of iiving. There are smart ones to fit every budget, every figure and every personality. One ~ notable bride-ish-looking house coat in the new Directoire

style is fashioned of blush pink

Swing skirts, slim princess lines, novel

of swank and elegance.

downy wool. White wool fringe and self-covered buttons serve as effective trimmings. > Running = hand-in-hand with house coats are the new hostess pajamas which are the rage in the East for dining at home. Many are made in tunic styles, of velvet and satin, and they are bound to give you illusions of grandeur if yoy are faithful to the new trend and don them for festive occasions at home.

Tri Delta Group to Meet Friday

The first fall meeting of the Delta Delta Delta Alliance is to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Butler University chapter house, 809 W. Hampton-dr. Mrs. John Harvey is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harry Hooley and Mrs. Karl E. Stout. The first meeting of the evening section of the bridge tournament, to be held for the- benefit of the Indianapolis Day Nursery, is scheduled for Oct. 17. Reservations for all new. players are to be made with Mrs.: Marvin Lugar, general: tournament chairman. Mrs. Frederic Eichorn and Mrs. Stout are committee assistants.

| Broken

118

ken Toys Offer Lesson -

in Thriftiness

Don’t Make Replacements Too Easy to Obtain, Parents Advised.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTO

One day I bought little - Lowrie a bunch of small trucks. You know, mother, the kind with small detachable rubber tires about the size of a nickel. ; : In about an hour he came running in to tell me that I'd have to buy him some more. “Where are the ones you have?” “They haven't any tires left.” “What happened?” “I took them off and now they're lost.” Here we have the perfect example that what comes easy goes easy. Or, there's lots more where that came from. This, I think sets itself up in young children, and stays with us forever. Yet the toy that is set up on the radio to be looked at may as well be back in the store. I have often growled at the makers of those pesky little cars for not sticking the tires on tight, but in my heart I know that they are far more valuable in teaching the child not to monkey with them. Perhaps that is why they are that way. Our toy-makers are getting most canny. They are far smarter than we parents. Destructiveness Is Natural T am going right on with those little trucks. They make a good subject to illustrate several things. The rest of the body is in one piece. Only a heel or a hammer can smash it. But suppose the top was removable or the hood came off, with intent. Then it would become a “technical toy” or “constructive” one. The child would learn to take it apart and put it together again. Some are made that way, and there are sets that can be built into almost anything. Put one of the simple kind beside one of the latter. The child knows he is allowea to “demolish” the nd, but not the first. One can restored,. the other not. What will he do? I mean the untrained child following his nafural bent. He won't be interested in the mechanical one after awhile, and will get the other apart if he can, just as he would a watch. Destructiveness is natural in nearly all children. Saved From Consequences

My little lesson is this. We can go too far in giving children only those things they can’t hurt. Along with them we should place things that teach care. I believe ‘the old bisque dolls taught Tesponsibility a bit more than the unbreakable dolls of today. We are surrounding the child with too. few of the things that teach the price of carelessness. We put away lamps (and we should valuable ones), take up spoilable rugs, use unbreakable dishes and have as many fool proof gadgets about as money will buy. And while I acknowledge the wisdom of such a course as an economy measure, and also as a boon to the lively kids who can not be tied up in a bag, yet I am swe we can go too far. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)

OPENS TALKS AT PROPYLAEUM CLUB

Mrs. Demarchus Brown is to open a fall series of lectures under auspices of the Propylaeum Club at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Propy-

public. The lecture series, entitled “Here Are Ladies; is to include histories of 12 famous women.

Guild Meets Today Mrs. Herbert A. Pinnell, 5164 N. Capitol-av, was hostess today for a Children’s Museum Guild meet-

How we all’love splashes of color in our homes . , . either on the tea table or in the breakfast nook. Some of the season's a first shipments of bright china and pottery ware have just been received at VONNEGUT'S. And the collections certainly®g

{look like bridge parties

will be worth playing for. 3 Holidays will bring heaps of names to your gift lists. And VONNEGUT’S can answer every one from these inexpensive: table accessories in gay tomato designs on up to the: water and coffee jugs made of

.| gorgeous glazed California pottery.

None are very high in price but they are high in vivid attractiveness. Condiment sets, salt and pepper, tea sets, bon bon dishes and odd bowls are handpainted znd always popular in tHis real tomato motif . . . remember? Occasional pieces of novelty interest are prize suggestions any day. And the unusual designs in which these: coffee jugs and water sets ar¢ made will undoubtedly appeal to you. Just inside the door, on Main Floor, you'll find these gifts. | - = »

There's a new silhouette in favor : . .a suggestion of the hourglass . . . but a slim end slender one. i With October and the advance of the holidays come delicious new varieties of ice cream at the MARASHIN

AEN LTT ITEF A | meals and

Here's to all the amateur cameramen .. . and women! I've found at McKELVEY’'S “Dot.and Dash” Shop a real buy—100 ft. reel Movie Panchromatic Film for $5. It's the sensitive film you like so well with its marked color value! Tell your friends: who make. pictures their hobby!" And don’t forget McKELVEY'’S famous assortment of greeting cards—5 W. Market St. .

Delving into the world of hosiery . . I found more than chiffon and service weight. New stripe effects, glamorous mesh and lace, silk and lisle ‘mixtures for sports . . and clocks are up - to ~ the - minute again in street wear fashions. New crepe finishes deflect snags . . . and yet with all this new dull beauty the silky, satiny sheen is again in favor for more extravagant wearers. Speaking of luxury, I saw. some of the most beau‘tiful down-filled comforters today. Done up in delect-

B51 «2 and

. And tomorrow . . . more fumes

Since the Moors first brought perfume to Spain . . . this romantic land has be‘come the very essence, the very art of perfumery. Who could more truly reproduce the unforgettable fragrance of “Clavel,” that brilliant carnation so typical of Spain? I knew you'd gladly indulge in 1 spicy, dashing accent to your fall costumes!

” ‘8

The social season 1s already a-whirl in Indianapolis. ' Gardenias and orchids are enjoying an excellent “season = waiting fragrantly to adorn your shoulder. Call BERTER-

”

5

- arranges such original ideas! (RI.|

7535 , . . 241 Mass Ave)

A ‘precious gift of sweel- . smelling lavender creations}

comes packed in a real lavender basket and tied with a ribbon bow. zs = =

laeum. The lectures are open to the

out per- |

NO TRUMP

Today's Contract Problem

North and South: are using the Culbertson “asking bid” formula. South has opened the bidding with one spade, and North responded with. two spades. How can they intelligently use the “asking bids” to reach a grand slam? - #9652 v3 SATE HhKI73

Ww. Ej

(Blind) (Blind)

Dealer

AAKJIBT4 YASS ¢ 10 SAQS

Al vulnerable. Solution in next issue.

- SOLUTION OF PREVIOUS PROBLEM ; BY WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary PLAYER seldom holds more than one ace when his partner holds a hand strong enough to warrant a slam try. But when he is fortunate enough to hold two, or even three, aces, he may show his exact holding by a no trump response to an asking bid. With the ace of the asked suit and another ace, the response is four no trump. The same bid is admissible with two outside aces and the king (or singleton) in the asked suit. With a third ace, in each case, the response is five no trump. In today’s hand, North ‘needed precisely two aces and some sort of fit in clubs, to make a slam possible. But with the new slam method of the Culbertson System, South was: not afraid of getting beyond his depth. He would play the hand at game, unless he obtained a no trump response to his asking bid of four clubs. Had he received a response of

Etiquette

By PATRICIA

AGGAGE AND MONEY— Trunks should be tagged with the name of the passenger and steamer, date of sailing, number of stateroom and whether or not it is wanted in the stateroom. All baggage should be sent to the pier the day before sailing, and upon your arrival at the port can be claimed in the customs office ashore. It is

always best to insure your baggage

to cover both total loss and pilfering. It is not wise to carry much cash when traveling. The only safe method for carrying funds is in the form of a letter of credit, or in travelers’ checks. : ; These checks are issued by certain steamship companies and banks for sums of $10, $20, $50 and upward, and are accepted readily anywhere at their face value, The traveler should be provided with checks in small denominations in case of need for ready money. In addition to these, there are drafts, issued by American bankers upon banks in Europe. These however, are payable only by the bank upon which they are drawn.

Rubber—None vulnerable. West North East Pass 3H _ Pass Pass 4N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass 1

{

five no trump he wouid have bid seven spades. The four no trump response warned South that the opponents had an ace, but informed him that a small slam was a laydown. West's opening lead was 2a trump to reduce dummy’s ruffing power, but South had trumps enough in the dummy. He won the trick in his own hand and cashed the ace of clubs. A club was ruffed in dummy, and the ace of hearts was cashed. Then hearts and clubs were crossruffed until the king of clubs cropped. South then conceded the ace of diamonds, drew the last trump and cashed his thirteenth

club. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)

St. Joan of Arc Club Schedules Party, Food Sale

The St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club is to entertain with a bridge party at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium. A food sale and bingo party are to be held at the school hall Wednesday night.. Mrs. J. C. Hank and Mrs. C. W. Joline are party chairmen, assisted by the following committee women:

Mrs. William E. Miller, prizes; Mrs.

M. C. Enwright, tickets and chances; Mrs. Elbert Johnston and Mrs. Herman Winkler, eards; Mrs. Maurice Jansen, candy; Mrs. E. Lippert, food. : Assisting hostesses are to be Mesdames John P. Cornet, Elmer

et, Gerald Ely, William L. Dwyer, James Ryan, John McShane, J. Francis Maden, John Consodine, Ferry R. Connor, Floyd E. Earhart, John C. Johnson, Pat J. McMahan, Edward McGuire, Elbert Johnston, Clarence Jenkins, J. Francis: McLaughlin, William Navin, Cather~ ine McCurty, Roberty Kirby, Ambrose Sweeney, Edwin F. Sullivan, Walter Stuhldreher, John F. Reynolds, Raymond Stutz, Henry Gardner, Clifford Cuts and Miss Grace Blackwell. : Broadcasters to Meet Mrs. Everett L. Hays is to be hostess at a Cheer Broadcasters’ meeting tomorrow. Following a board meeting at 10 a. m., Mrs. C. E. Ball is to serve luncheon at 12:30 p. m.

charge of Mrs. C.'M. Buck, are to

follow.

‘large bowl and beat

Steffen, Earl Wolf, Edward J. Cley--

Business meeting and card party, in{p

essert Is Climax to Autumn Menu

Bavarian Cream, Given Flavor by Syrup, Is Seasonal Dish.

By NEA Service “Now, good digestion wait upon appetite, and health on both!” Shakespeare was wise, indeed, when he wrote those lines. Here's an October menu that reaches its climax in a Maple Bavarian Cream for dessert. Marple desserts seem particularly appropriate for fall dining.

Cream of cauliflower soup Swedish meat balls Curried potatoes * Fried eggplant Maple Bavarian Cream

With the Swedish meat balls, serve a tart tomato sauce ' with a touch of garlic added for flavor. The recipe for the Maple Bava=rian Cream demands a pure maple syrup, not a synthetic variety. The pure: syrup is lighter in color and less sweet than the imitation.

Maple Bavarian Cream for Four

One tablespoon gelatin, 4 tablespoons qold water, 3-4 cup hot milk, 3-4 cup maple syrup, 2 eggs, 1-8 teaspoon salt. Soften the gelatin in cold water 5 minutes. 2 Add the scalding hot milk and stir until the gelatin is dissolved. Let stand until the mixture bee gins to thicken slightly. Put the two egg whites into a until stiff, gradually adding the maple syrup, Slowly add the gelatin mixture, stirring constantly. Add salt and beat with an egg beater until the mixture is stiff. Turn into one mold or four smalle er ones which have been dipped in cold water. Put the molds in the refrigerator several hours to chill thoroughly. Serve with this custard sauce made from the two egg yolks. Custard Sauce One cup milk, two tablespoons sugar, two egg yolks, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon vanilla. Scald the milk in the top of a double boiler. : Beat the egg yolks with the sugar and salt until light and thick. Pour the scalded milk over the yolks. Return to the double boiler and cook until the mixture thickens and coats the spoon, stirring-constantly. Chill and add the vanilla, Serve this sauce, ~ thoroughly cooled, poured over the Bavarian Cream which you have turned out of the molds. If you happen to have some walnuts or pecans, put them in the bottom of the molds before pouring in the cream. This gives a very decorative appearance. when the Bavarian Cream is unmolded,

P.-T. ‘A. Plans Reception Washington High School P.-T. A. is to hold a reception from 3 to § m. today in honor of new

| patrons and teachers. ‘The party is

to be in the gymnasium. :

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