Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1936 — Page 4

oung to Know What She Wants

Jane Suggests Writer Be Guided by What Fiance Prefers Provided She Is Really in Love With Him.

Jane Jordan will answer your questions in this column each day.

Write your letter now! F J ” »

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a girl of 18 and engaged : to be married in January to a boy of the same age. - Here is my trouble: A year ago I met a boy who belonged

to the army and fell in love with him. kept up our acquaintance. After a separation of six months he found that I wasn’t going to shed any tears over him, and he began a series of ardent and insistent love letters. not want him around the house, but I feel that I can pick my own friends without any one’s help. I care nothing whatever for him now, but my parents insist that if I tolerate his presence around the house, that I do not love my husband-to-be. They also say that he will cause trouble for me after I am married, because soldiers indulge in that

sort of pastime.

Don't you think it is my right to choose whom I want for friends without that sort of condemnaPersonally I don’t think he would cause

tion?

any trouble for me.

ANSWER—If you care nothing for the boy, why do you see him at all? Is it that his pursuit of you is so flattering, or do you use him as a means of keeping your flance on the anxious seat? I doubt if your parents are altogether right in thinking that his presence connotes a lack of love for your husband-to-be, but there is this to be said for A girl who is head over heels in love with a young man wastes precious little time on others, particularly on another boy about whom she cares absolutely nothing. Perhaps you are simply tired of being bossed by your parents and feel impelled to oppose them to prove your emancipation. seal person to be affected by your tolerance of rather ardent lovemaking is your fiance. Yet you have not mentioned him at all. - If you are really in love why not be guided by what your fiance prefers? Perhaps you are too young at 18 to know exactly what you

their viewpoint:

do want.

. DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a school girl 16 years old, and a senior in high school. I have been going with a boy a year older for almost a year. Now I have always been told that-a girl my age should not tie _ herself to one boy and that it is not good for either of them. I see the truth of this and feel sometimes that I should stop, but I just can’t or don’t want to. It is not a case of taking him or nobody, as I could have other dates if I wanted them. We both feel very much the same about this matter. Will you tell me what to do? ANSWER—Go ahead and have a good time and don’t worry. If you see other boys and girls all the time when you two are mingling with groups, you have plenty of opportunity to compare him with others which is the whole point in knowing more than one boy. At 16 you have plenty of time to make other friendships, and I expect "that this is exactly what you will do eventually.

For five months we

Mother and Daddy absolutely do

He is not built that way, or PUZZLED EIGHTEEN.

The

# » »

IN DOUBT.

JANE JORDAN.

Calendar of

Club Events

MONDAY

St. Vincents Hospital Guild, 10 "a.m. to 4 p. m. Collection of rummage for sale Nov. 17. Indiana National Guard Officers’ . Wives Club. 1 p. m. Dessert luncheon. Mrs. William R. Kester, host- _ ess chairman; Mesdames E. C. Ball, £ ££ Weir Cook, Cecil Reynolds, Earl ~ W. Sweeney, assistants. Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club. "1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. E. P.

& Driggs, chairman; Mesdames P. S.

= Schulz, E. J. Holliday, Carl Gil- ~ kison, S. L. Wright, assistants. Mrs. Minnie B. Link, house chaperon, | “Travelog on European Trip.” Woman's Department Club art department. 2 p. m. business meeting. 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Demarchus “Sir Joshua Reynolds and ‘His Friends of the Eighteenth Cenfury.” Indiana Women Artists’ por- * frait exhibit. General club members, guests. Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs, J. W. Atherton, hostess. Mesdames R. “LL. Glass, William Insley and J. Ww. Putnam, assistants. Guest day. Mrs. | Guy Shadinger, “A Magic Web with Colors Gay.” ‘La Phyllis Club. Mrs. - Jacobsen, hostess. Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. _ Charles R. Yoke, hostess. Mrs. Roy _ Elder Adams, “Noah Webster,” by . Harry R. Warfel, review. Sesame Club. Mrs. Howard Mor- * rison, Crawfordsville, hostess. Luncheon. Tour of city. Bremen Current Events Club. Mrs. " Roscoe Egger, hostess. Mrs. U. J. 4 Mrs. A. C. Yearick. “The . Evolution of Cotton From the Field $0 the Quilt.” .Responses, quilt patterns

Hans

Review: Club. Mrs. Augustus Harms, hostess. Mrs. Walter Rogers, fssistant. Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, Heritage of the Cathedral” Joe Rand Beckett, “The Great-

. Fortnightly Study Club. Mrs. Wil- "© llam Klothel, Bloomington, hostess. & Mrs. R. P. Beightol, “Argentina of Today.” Mrs. A. B. Weyl,” San “Martin.” : General Arthur St. Clair Chapter, hters of American Revelution. Charles F. Meyer Jr., hostess. M. Dowling, attorney, “The n and the Common

New Era Club. Mrs. I. W. Riggins, Mrs. Nellie Petri, hostesses. Mrs. ota Snyder Emery, “Review of New plications.” Music. . Indianapolis Literary Club. D. A. Chapter house. Ladies’ night. liam M. Herschell, “There Are Kings.”

Delta Upsilon Auxiliary. Mrs. |®Ta-

. d Compton, hostess. Mrs. Edassistants. Luncheon-bridge. & Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club bri section. 1:30 p. m. Butler phapter house. Mrs. O. S. Guio, Mrs. C iE. Byrket, hostesses. ke TUESDAY Tau Delta Mothers’ Club. luncheon. Chapter

Life in England.” Mrs. L. D. Gutknecht, “The Land of the Sky Blue Water.” Mrs. Curtis Cuffel, dinner chairman. Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. Daniel S. Adams, hostess. Mrs. Richard Bishop, “The Theatre.” Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club. Mrs. Fred G. Marshall, hostess. Luncheon for pledge mothers. Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays. 10 a. m. Claypool. Mrs. David Ross, presiding. Neighborhood and public school reports.

WEDNESDAY

Woman's Department Club. Ten O’clock group. Mrs. H. B. Burnet, Miss Katharine Beeson, Mrs. Walter S. Grow, “Research of Masterpieces.” Literature and drama department. 1 p. m. Wm. H. Block Co. book display. 2 p. m. business meeting. 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Edward B. Taggart, “The Cream of Chaucer.” Mu Alumnae, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Chapter house, 821 W. Hamp-ton-dr. Supper, 6:30 p. m. Mrs. E. E. Linegar, reservation chairman. Butler University unit, Trianon. Mrs, William Schreiber, 3033 N. Illi-nois-st, hostess. Mother and daughter meeting. New Century Club. Mrs. George H. Lehman, Mrs. I. E. Rush, hostesses, Mrs. Charles Graul, “The Bible’s Evolution Linked to Its People.” Mrs. C. W, Foltz, “Israelites United by Need of Defense.” Irvington Union of Clubs Study Course. 10 a. m. St. Mathews Church. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, “My Favorite Bonaparte.” Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Ayres’ auditorium, 2 p. m. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, lecture. Mrs. Gaylord Morton, chairman. Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. Mrs. R. J. Smith, hostess. Lecture and pictures, Miller Hamilton.

THURSDAY a

Beta Delphian Club. Indiana National Bank directors’ rooms. Mesdames C. S. Ober, H. H. Akers, A. C. Fritz, “Governments,” general discussion. Caroline Scott Harrison, Daughters of American Revolution. Chapter house. Armistice Day program. Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, songs, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell. Homer L. Chaillaux, address. Mrs. Edward S. Harte, tea chair-

Earp, Fred Hoke, Howard V. Johnson, Quincy A. Myers, J. Edgar Rehm, Joseph C. Schaf Jr.,. Misses Dorothea K. Eusey, Ida L. Pomeroy, assistants. Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Harry Wilson. Mrs. Warren’ Oakes, “South America Through the Cam-

Aftermath Club. Mrs. Bertha

—Times Photo by Wheeler.

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor HEN the Jooss Ballet makes its appearance Wednesday night festive formal fashions are due to reach a new height. - Now that the concert season has been launched in Indianapolis with such glory, its subscribers are reviving the long-lost art of dressing in

the grand manner.

Setting the pace for their musical sorority sisters, (the Sigma Alpha

Iota members, who are to attend the lovers (above) are eager to match the beauty and grace of the balletomanes with a costume drama all their own. Swathed in ermirie and black velvet, Mrs. Luther J. Shirley (eft), intensifies the mood: for magnificence that will be evidenced on the dim side of the footlights this “first night.” \ ” » » BOX SEAT on the front row is in keeping with the eye-taking gown of black crepe which Miss Maxine Moore wears (seated). Delicate pink wild roses cluster at the low-cut neckline. Wide velvet bandings around the hem ‘line and shoulder line portray the latest fashion incarnations. Big shoulders and a little bodice are touched off with genius in this black metalic gown which sparkles with an all-over chartreuse leaf pattern, worn to advantage by Mrs, Bernard D. Rosenak (right). A voluminous skirt and high puffed sleeves interpret the youthful verve of formal fashions. An iridescent bracelet of vari-colored stones adds a debonair accent to the sensational evening costume. Musicians in their own rights, this appreciative trio is in tempo with an enchanting performance ... and by their harmonious notes of dress express & consummate - knowledge and : appreciation of the arts in

general.

ballet in a group) these three music

Etiquette

By : PATRICIA

CKNOWLEDGING WEDDING INVITATIONS When a breakfast or reeeption card is included with the . invitation fo a church ‘wedding, response must be made promptly. The acknowledgement should follow closely the form of the invitation. It is written on the first page of a sheet of note paper, and is addressed to the person or persons in whose name the invitation is issued. The correct form of accgptance

is: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wade South accept with pleasure Mr. and Mrs. John Smith's kind invitation to the wedding and breakfast of their daughter on Tuesday, the tenth of June at four o'clock.

Author to Lecture

Mrs. Bertita Harding is to lecture on the “Power Behind the Pen” at 8 p. m. Monday, Nov. 9, at BannerWhitehill auditorium. Butler University Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club members. are to be Sponsors.

DEFENSE: LEADS FROM ACE

Today’s Contract Problem

South is playing the contract at four hearts, doubled by West. West continues with a second round of clubs, which South ruffs. There is a way for South to get nine more tricks and fulfill his contract. What is it? AAI08B32 ¥Q543 & None hJ432

N wv

4 ASS v2 ®KQ965 4

10276

J J 2 K

9 6 Qe

Dealer AQT VA10987 ®AJ1087 5 None vul. Opener—é K Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous Problem BY W. E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary : you're playing a contract of six spades, and an opponent deliberately leads away from the ace, giving you a trick with the king, it would appear that you have reason to be thankful, That's what E. M. Cheronnet ot

Duplicate—N. and S. vul.

South West North East 1 Pass 3¢ Pass’ 3é Pass idk Pass 49 Pass 64 Pass

Opening lead-—és 2. 24

Cheronnet saw that apparently hi had to lose a trump trick. ¢ He cashed the ace and king of diamonds, then ruffed a and now took the finesse heart jack. When : led dummy’s ruffed, reducing Now a heart was led to and a low heart

(Copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc.)

SURPRISE P.

Judaism Subject for Talk Before Women’s Council

Mrs. Leon Stern, Chicago, is to talk on “What Judaism Means to Me” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women, at 2:15 p: m. Monday. at Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. Stern, formerly of this city, is to visit her sister, Mrs. Jack Harding. Mrs. Stern is an Hadassah board member. She recently completed a four-year term: on the national council board, and is second vice president of the Conference of Jewish Women’s Organizations. She formerly lead the Woman's Press Club ef Indiana. : Mrs. Samuel Dorfman is to introduce. the speaker. Kah-Roun Tootikian and her pupils, accompanied by Mary Lou Eyden, are to appear in dances interpreting the Bible. Mrs. Louis Segar is to give invocation. Mrs. Joseph Yazer, hospitality chairman, is to be assisted at the social hour and tea by Mrs. R. A. Magill and Miss Gertrude Feibleman.

Mail Association Group Is to Meet

Mrs. Richard Millard is to talk on “Glimpses of Home Life in England” at the meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary, Railway Mail Association, Tuesday at the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. E. H. Hughes is to preside. Mrs. Clarence Finch is the quilt

| exhibit chairman, assisted by Mes-

dams W. H. Vinzant, Frank Small, John Ladd, F. W. Dickhut, Jerauld McDermott, Walter Stayton and B. H, Hardy. ’ ; Music is to be provided by the auxiliary chorus, and Mrs. L. D. Gutknecht, accompanied by Miss Esther Dean, is to sing. A dinner arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. Curtis Cuffel, is to follow the afternoon meeting.

EVADNE MEMBERS

PLAN OPEN HOUSE|

The Evadne Club is to hold open |

| Esther Sonnick’s

44th-st. Appoirttments are to be carried

‘spoons baking powder.

Pleasi Help to Banish Monday Blues

Veal Curry, Rice, Salad and Orange Cake ‘Suggested. By NEA Serviee | - Blue Monday isn’t really on the

calendar. Its depressing tone lies in the sense of let-down which fol-

‘| lows the freedom of Sunday.

A curry of yesterday's leffover veal, served with chopped green pepper and chopped salted nuts in small ‘colorful bowls, and a large steaming bowl of rice; followed in pleasant succession by a green salad and a two-layer orange well, you see there isn't any room left for low spirits. : Cut the leftover veal into small cubes. Use only lean meat. Chop 2 carrots, 1 large onion, 2 stalks celery and 1-sprig parsley. Mince 1 small piece garlic. In a large frying pan heat 2 tablespoons butter. Turn in all the vegetables. Saute until browned, but be careful not to brown too much,

the vegetables and stir until the flour is lightly browned, too. Slowly add 1 cup milk and 1 cup vegetable stock. Stir constantly until the mixture begins to thicken slightly. Add 1 tablespoon curry powder. Cover and simmer gently for half an hour. Add more milk if needed. Add the veal and simmer another 10 minutes.

1 Serve in a large colorful bowl.

The rice, chopped green pepper and peanuts all go on the lable together. Sprinkle a little of the green pepper over the rice, and do the same with the chopped peanuts. If possible, serve chutney, too. And the rice must be steamed dry, with each kernel separate in the Oriental manner. Orange Cake

After the hot pungency of this economical and simple curry, the fresh fruity flavor of orange cake will be doubly welcome. Cream together 1% cup butter and 1 cup sugar, then add 2 well-beaten egg yolks, % cup orange juice and 1 tablespoon grated orange rind. Mix well, then sift into the batter, together, 1 2-3 cups flour and 2 teaBeat, then fold in stiffly beaten whites of 2 eggs. Bake in 2 greased layer tins in moderate oven for about half an hour. Use a boiled icing, flavored with 1 tablespoon grated orange rind and 3 drops bitter almond extract.

MUSICAL SORORITY TO HEAR REPORT

Miss Frances Wishard is to relate her experience at David Dushkin’s School of Musical Arts rand Crafts, Winnetka, Ill, at a dinner meeting of Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor sorority, Monday night at Mrs. John A. Sink’s home. Ann Atkins, Nancy Sewell, Townsend Eaglesfield and:-Marjorie Home, Orchard School pupils, are to demonstrate hand-made musical instru-

school’s instructions. Assistant hostesses are to be Mrs. Frederick S. Smith and Mrs. Nell Kemper: McMurtrey. Mrs. Max A. Wall, vice president, is. to preside.

‘Today’s Pattern

sing Foods |

Then sift 2 tablespoons flour over:

ments, made = according - to ~ the |.

Evening coiffures of sculptured lines that give the effect of height are flattering to the majority of women. This halo twist, worn as a coronet over the crown of the head, is soft and feminine. A jeweled clip is tucked above the soft side curls to give an added

Butler Phi Delt Mothers’ Group Sets Luncheon

The Butler University Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club is to meet for a dessert luncheon and business session at 1 p. m. Thursday at the chapter house, 705 W. Hampton-dr. A program is to be given, following the luncheon, by Pasquale Montani, harpist, and Mrs. Frank Symmer, reader. Hostesses are to be Mesdames N. E. Boyer, David McClure and Albert Johnson. The following committee chairmen: have been announced by Mrs. Bert Beasley, presiding officer: Mrs. Edgar Hart, ways and means; Mrs. O. T. Roberts, entertainment; Mrs. K.: G. Whitney, telephone; Mrs. N. E. Boyer, rgfection; Mrs. C. V. Sorenson, program; Mrs. A. E, Coddington, membership, and Mrs, Albert Johnson, publicity. The first of a series of evening bingo parties sponsored by the club is to be given Nov. 13 at the chapter house.

Give Program for Auxiliary Meeting Here

The Twelfth District American Legion Auxiliary is to meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the national headquarters. . Mrs. Max Norris is to preside. " Mrs. John Fairhead, Americanism chairman, is to open the meeting with a prayer and the salute to the flag; Mrs. T.. E. Whipple, music chairman, is to lead the group singing, and a Community Fund talk is to be given by Mrs. C. J. Finch, Seventh District ‘Federation of Clubs retiring president. Activity reports and welfare work of the 24 District units are to be given. Mrs. Norris has announced that the District’s four major objectives for the year are to be child welfare,

Americanism. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale is in charge of the auxiliary membership

show that the 1937 membership to date is 360, an increase of 200 over the same period last year.

NAME MRS. KEENAN FEDERATION HEAD

Mrs. W. D. Keenan- is to direct activities of the Seventh District

| Federation of Clubs for the coming

year. Other officers elected at con-

W. Moore, first vice president, and Mrs. Frank X. Kern, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Harriette K. Sparks, Frankfort, is honorary district member and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation president, was indorsed as a candidate for the office of general federation director.

ORPHANAGE GROUP

SPONSORS. EVENT

Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home is to sponsor a Thanksgiving carnival and dance, Nov. 21, at the Columbia Club. Invitations are being issued this weekend. : Robert Kennington Post 34, American Legion, is joint sponsor,

Coiffure Copied By United Press BOSTON, Oct. 31. — The “Mrs. Simpson coiffure” was unveiled at the monthly style show of the Ladies’ Hairdressers’ Association of New England. Modelled by Miss Gertrude Krake, who resembles the King’s friend, the coiffure was . fashioned like this: "Hair parted in center, drawn in straight line. to the temples, and then waved down’ the side of the face. ““No more beautiful and chic

May Kehoe of the style comA AW |

rehabilitation, national defense and.

drive now in progress. Her reports’

vention yesterday include Mrs. John:

Depress Wr

Traveler Learns Nea All wild Beasts Like Sugar.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BAR LONDON, Oct. 31—I saw funny things at the London Humor always is apparent in mals and birds, but when you an old battle-scarred rhino sugar it is something to write about. He hadn't a tooth left,

for sugar, so he had to lay the 1 lump on'a fence and suck it Everywhere there are signs

1to- feed the animals, to which

one pays the slightest attentic Sugar seems to be the one goody every one takes along. Even the giraffes love it, and by the way, these were the tallest I have seen. Maybe I was feeling particularly small that day, but they gave me the impression of the Eiffel Tower bending over Paris. Bone Elephants, too, even the fierce African ones, love their sugar. The only tenant of the zoo that refused this hand-out, was a little gazelle, He took it from the lady, laid it on the ground and turned his back. He appeared to be crying. Cute little things, gazelles, but they always make you feel bad, like some peop

Moping Mok and Moina 4

Mok and Moina are gorillas, Their attitudes of lonely resignae tion were heart breaking. I rathee hated the bars that confined them, but at the moment was glad they were there. Moina sighed audibly and lay down, her head pillowed on an arm, as though life was nog worth living. Poor beasts, I wonder a great dea] about this business of confining them, any wild animal, I mean, in cages. The little gazelle, the ugly gorilla. Perhaps it is bee ° cause I have a regular obsession myself about walls. Vil Ee Our zoos at home, I think, are even more wonderful than this, Perhaps I did not see it all, but we seem to have greater numbers of everything, and greater varie ety. Perhaps the English climate makes it impossible to keep some kinds of animals alive. And in the United States we have every variety of climate. Besides we have many native wild animals. Fogland

has very few and must trans almost every beast and bird, from foreign shores.

More Outings for Children

One thing is"«done here that I heartily approve of. The wild birds and animals have plenty of space to move about in. I , parrots flying about in an aviary La hundred feet high, and elephants with several acres of ground im which to take their daily dozen; also a bathing pool. The huge adjus

tant birds can show off their ace =

complishments, peculiar to them, by spreading their 15-foot wings (from tip to tip) and doing the run } jump for which they, are famous. Children ride the elephants at certain hours, and camels too, an ride in llama-drawn carts. Needs less to say, half the visitors were children. Sturdy, happy little Eng lish folk on a holiday. Many schools and clubs were there on ouf which idea, I notice, is also gr in America. So many parents too busy to take small fry to pia of interest, that the school is taking over the responsibility in many cities. ra But enough now. I must is to absorb some more of London, though in truth, London has a way of absorbing you. It is not a ¢ but a world in itself. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)

ORGANIZE CLASS

. Leonard Smith, Indian: League of Women Voters’ depar ment and foreign policy chairman, has been forming new study g for a study of tariff and recip trade agreements. 2 A new kit on the subject, lished by the National League has been sent to all local lea foreign policy chairmen, follows Background material inclu “The Foreign Trade Policy of United States” by William wood Jr.; “Recommendations of Committee on Commercial Pol published by the Foreign Policy sociation; “Most Favored Ni Treatment and Bargaining ] the United States Chamber of merce publication, and 1936 Demo: cratic and Republican platform ej

cerpts. In addition to the govern publications, there is material senting the interests of va economic groups in world trade includes *“Agriculture’s res America’s World Trade,” the Department of

1935; Trade Charts for 1935, pu

lished by the United States Chan ber of Commerce, and “Fo Trade and the Domestic Well published by the National F Trade Council, 1936. :

“SUNSHINE CLEAN

EVERYTHING" ® Oo °°

Sunshine Cleaners, Ir IR. 114]

WatcH THE Clouds

ROLLB