Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1936 — Page 4
portant and ‘ot to Be- Sold
er of ‘Disappointed’
E Brings Howls of Protest.
Jordan wants plenty of letters on problem under discussion below. respond and make things more : by your letters!
EAR JANE JORDAN— | “Disappointed” wrote to and said that he thought earned a kiss by spending much money on his first with a girl. I think he is to expect it. He maintained , 8 kiss has lost most of its sig- = nificanea, Ia my opinion a kiss has as much - significance as it ever had. Of course, a girl likes to pe taken out and have a good time, but I don’t think a fellow should offer to i take her unless wants to be a good friend and her company. Only the pest, lowest types of girls want i be mauled or petted. A decent doesn’t want to be kissed on the date, If a boy has any respect for a £irl, he would not want to kiss her it the first meeting. Any decent boy who has any respect for girls Will set his girl friend on a pedestal and respect her because she will not let him kiss her. ’
1
: still believe that a kiss is a ;
ledge of love and should not be treated lightly, AN INDIGNANT GIRL.
ANSWER—TI believe that this letter expresses what the average girl ‘deels about kissing. If there are any Wiffering viewpoints, let the girls Bir them in the column. ~ One sentence in this letter may rouse the boys’ ire. “Any decent boy who has any respect for ‘girls will set his girl friend on a pedestal.” ‘1 believe men are a little sick of the Victorian idea that a pedestal the proper habitat for a woman. think they prefer a flesh and iblood companion and are inclined to jteer away from a too precious type. ‘Besides, a pedestal is a fairly presarious perch, apt to rock a bit when’ subjected to the tests of re-
The boy who- overvalues his Jove so much in the beginning is tty sure to undervalue if later on. extreme is in danger of swinging to its opposite. “I should like letters from the boys who have ideas about pedestals. Write now and see your letter in print within a few days.
# t J 2 DEAR JANE JORDAN—It seems me that “Disappointed” doesn't DW a real girl when he meets onc. 1 would hate to think I could be" purchased, as a slave, for money. would much rather take a walk the park than go.to the most pensive place if I haa to feel gate to give up my sacred “for a man who doesn’t give ‘snap of his finger {or me other ian that I wear a skirt. Jet him prove himself worthy. easy things we get are unapted. Even “Disappointed” nas p this girl more thought and Just for the reason that she 't kiss him. If you ask me; she put one over on him, MISS PEADER.
SWER—You make a good when you say that *Disinted” has given more thought girl’s refusal to kiss than he id have given her acquiesence. is putting up the age-old mascuhow! against the woman's innce on being courted. Courting puble. Instead of bringing some
nin
ve him fits. JANE JORDAN.
Etiquette
By PATRICIA —
BY MARJORIE BINFORD
—Times Photo hy Wheeler. WOODS
Times Fashion Editor ERE’S a picture of Thanksgiving morning bliss! . . . The man of the
house has taken to pipe dreaming, now that breakfast is over and |
the rest of the family is busy with turkey preparations. : It’s quite likely he is musing over the question of what to get his “lady-love” for Christmas. Unlike most males, this wise man has started
early on this holiday gift business.
He evidently has been taking inventory of the presents bought to
date ... and from the looks of these articles in the foreground he has
taken care of most of the men in
the family. We'll venture a guess that the two-tone blazer stripe pajamas (left) of rust and gray sateen are for Cousin Bob. Dear old Dad should be the recipient of the cowhide utility kit since he can use it-so well in his travels. Each shiny gadget fits into a loop in the removable tray and can be carried into. the Pullman dressing room in handy manner. ” » # A ROTHER JACK, commonly reKi 1 lége,” put in a request sc An ago for a table-sized radio and here it is . . . all ready to be plugged in on his study table at the fraternity house. + Hiding behind the travel case is a sporty little bulldog which holds two clothes brushes. It is bound to pleasé the “kid” as a secondary gift. The all-wool flannel robe of overplaid, which the-gentleman is wear= ing, may be a hint to some pondering soul who is in a quandry about what a man would like on Christmas Day. The one pictured is canary yellow with brown stripes worn with a Chalet print, hand-knotted fringed scarf, looped over in ascot
style. Other robes in this style come
Today’s Pattern 1
in. blue, brown and maroon with contrasting stripes. While we are on the subject of masculine gifts . . . you might note how much this Friar walnut finish briar pipe means to the man above. Althbéugh it was made in England it is available (as are all the other Esquire-indorsed gifts shown here) in one of your own local shops.
Bridal Dinner Is to” Be” Held “on Wedding Eve
Mounds of greenery, rose-shaded chrysanthemums and ivory tapers are to form decorations for the bridal dinner to be given tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Davidson in honor of their daughter, Miss Claribel Davidson, and her fiance, Duane A. Shute. Place cards at the dinner at the Marott Hotel are to be
decorated with silver wedding bells.
Miss Davidson and Mr. Shute are to be married tomorrow at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahn, South Bend; Messrs. and Mesdames A. L. Shute, Francis Baur, Louis Dawson, Joseph Coffin, George Yount, and Miss Norma Jo Davidson and Robert King.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Born are fo have as their Thanksgiving guests,
‘| Mrs. Born’s brother, Herbert F.
Weil, London, England; Mrs. Born's mother, Mrs. Mathilde Weil, Rockport, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wiener and Joseph Wiener, all of Rockport.
Riviera Club’s Thanksgiving Parties Begin
The Riviera Club's Thanksgiving parties are to begin tonight with the Boosters Club dinner dance. Dinner from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. is to be followed by dancing from: 9 to 12 p. m. Irvin F. Heidenreich is committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Varjo Anderson, Mrs. William Hughes, Wayne Swope and HarryVan Devender. Mrs. Frank Boles, accompanied by Mrs. Heidenreich is to sing. The Royal Reveliers are to have a formal dance tomorrow night when retiring officers are to‘be hon= ored. They ‘include Paul R. Pike, president; Harvey Rogers Jr., vice president; Miss Lee Lacy, secretary, and Larry Sweeney, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Pike is chairman, assisted by Miss Lacy, Mrs. Wilbur Nagley, Theodore Weaklgy and Lynn Sweeney. A party and dance for children and juniors are to be given Friday. The children’s party from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. is to be followed by dancing from 9:30 to 11:30 p. m. : On the entertainment committee are Mrs. Swope, chairman; = Mrs. Anderson, Mesdames Hairy Markey, Bert Hawkins, Kurt Ehlert, Frank Nesbitt, Fletcher King, Russell War and L. K. McGlehey. = 7 Club Gives Dinner
The Hi-Bidders Bridge Club celebrated -its sixth anniversary with a dinner party recently. Guests were Misses Jayne Woessner, Viola Turner, Muriel Byers, Marguerite Herrmann,” Maxine Foltz, Pauline Knox, Helen . Starost, Lois. Rude, Suhre and Mesdames Robert Aust, Herschel Burns and Joseph Hesselgrave. :
GAME SCORED BY DOUBLE
"Today's Contract Problem
‘South "has doubled East's four ' spade contract. What card should North play to the first trick? A 1054 ¥ None $7643 $B QJ9432
a2 : YAQJI10976 $A - ABT ‘BE. & W. vul. Opener—¥ Solution in next issue 18
a pads, 4 =
Rubber—N. & S. vul.
North East Pass '192H Double 3H Pass
Opening lead—W K.- i
Vera | in
ing ese . Ido it partly
k up my own conscience and | M
that of those belonging to me, yet I think the bitter sauce is. needed by the last mother’s son of us. And I think that habits like borrowing and putting off return, as well as letting others do the waiting, simply have to be trained out of children young, before they become part and ‘parcel of character. And with lazy young fry in the house, absorbing every lax habit of ours, we have to jerk ourselves up by the bootstraps and at least pretend to be fidgety about other people’s rights. Some one gave the definition of a gentleman as “one who put his convenience behind others’ convenience.” Work that on your sampler and set it on the radio. Look for Lent Books
And then go and look over the book shelves. Open the covers and see hgw many names.of kind lenders are inscribed therein. “Why, here’s one of Mrs, Smith’s books. I thought I'd returned it two years ag 2» i : > See if Jhat doesn’t happen. Or, if you have lent Mrs. S. that new translation and given her and all her second cousins time to memorize it, you might with a clear conscience, gently nudge her memory. People mean well. But there.you are. |
And on the other hand, when asked to a party (Mrs. Smith, I am addressing you) don't begin to dress for a 1 o'clock luncheon, at 1 ‘e’clock. . - Mrs. Jones may have your book, but you are helping yourself to her time ‘and that of a dozen others as well. And you may be sure that Ray and Mollie are getting quite used to your saying, “I'm only, half an hour late!” Someday Ray may be just 30 minutes late for a surefire job at the bank. ¥ : (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
Guests Here | for Wedding
Entertained|
With the arrival of out-of-town guests for the Dorothea Noonan and John Kenneth MacKenzie, Baltimore, Md., to take place Friday, a series of parties has
Mrs. Joseph D. Noonan, mother of
the bride-to-be, is to have a tea|
Irom 2 to 5 p. m. today at her home mother, Mrs. John H. Blass, and her niece, Mrs. Fred Cook, Baltimore. : : ; Mrs. Henry C. Hines, Baltimore, Mrs. Noonan's sister, and Mrs. James T. Hamill are to pour. Miss Noonan and Mr. MacKenzie
are to be honor guests at Mr. and | | y tonight. |.
Mrs. Hamill’s dinner include Mr. . Noonan, Mr. and Mrs.
‘ Mrs. Cook is To be maid of hon at the ceremony to take place at ; nd Golf and Country Club,
FITTED LUGGAGE NOW WEIGHS LESS
every woman's heart but a strain on the muscles of her arm, has reduced : two-thirds.
r of her daughter, her|
orate |
I | Holiday Table
Vegetables and Fruit in Large Wooden Bowl Attractive.
By NEA Service Vivid harvest colors are the things for the Thanksgiving centerpiece, Have you a large wooden bowl? Then use it. Fill it with bright vegetables, arranged In a small* mountain of bounty. Use brilliant white caulifiower, red cabbage, ba~ nanas, golden squashes, blood-red beets and a few green notes thrown in with bunches of vivid broccoli or gleaming spinach leaves used as a bed for the vegetables. Apples, polished. to a fare-theee well, dark brown bananas, dried figs Jeaning against spicy skins of per fect lemons—all these clustered toe gether in mounting brilliance on a flat, gleaming brass tray will give
- dash and harvest feeling to the
table. Oak legyes and chrysanthemums, highly colored pottery figurines, red berries from the woods, or even a large, lustrous pumpkin, resting on a bed of autumn leaves—that's cere tainly a seasonal decoration.
~ Use Hearty Colors
Whatever you choose, look for laughing colors and vivacity. This is not the season for delicate pinks and whites, for greens that are like feathers, nor for mirrors that add reflected charm and fragility to the dinner atmosphere. Strong color, firm shape—it’s harvest time and mankind is giving lusty thanks. If you like place favors, use gade gets in the shape of turkeys or pumpkins and fill them with colorful candies. The chopping block and philosophical turkey standing perilously near my get a laugh from your invited guests. It is really a candy box—brightly colored
.|and full of promise.
The all-around pleated skirt and scarf of ‘this Molyneux sport suit
are made of beige, brown and brick
plaid. The bodice and topcoat are
brown and the brown felt hat is banded with brick red.
Catholic Body to Hold Stafe
Conclave Here
Indiana high schools and colleges affiliated with the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae are |. to send delegates to the biennial state convention [scheduled for Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The convention program is to in-: clude reports of state officers and of the national convention held. re-. cently in Dallas, Tex. llowing luncheon, the nominati committee and. the following activities chairmen are to report: Miss Helen Carroll, Catholic Forum; Miss Mary Cain, autographed books; Mrs. John Tebbe, Tipton, Alumnae Saturday group; Miss Alice O'Reilly, Fort Wayne, education; Mrs. Louis O’Brien, quarterly bulletin; Miss Helen O'Gara, Mary’s Day committee; Miss Marie Lauck, Legion of Decency. . ~ Other program features are to in-
wedding of Miss|
R the CLAYPOOL |
HOTEL to announce “Special Thanksgiving dinner featuring roast turkey” . . :. well, that was
the holiday menu and I \f() pass along such highlights Nv as . . . a superb cocktail, cream of oyster soup, roast duckling with raisin stuffing, fresh Lake Erie trout, T-bone steak and such an array of tempting dishes that I become famished with the very thought of waiting until tomorrow. Candied sweet potatoes luscious with marshmallow. And to look forward to plum pudding with brandy sauce or mince pie with that famous and delicious CLAYPOOL coffee . . . well, just you be in the CLAYPOOL HOTEL f
between 11and -
clude ‘election and special sessions |’
of four major departments: Legion of Decency, Mary’s Day, Catholic Forum and education. iss Jeanne O’Congell is state governor; Mrs. Henry Borchelt, Oldenburg, vice governor; Miss Helen Carroll, recording secretary; Miss Jane O’Brien, cgrresponding secretary and Mrs. Robert Mobley, treasurer. ;
DINNER PARTY HONORS PARENT
Mr. and Mrs. Orla Archey, 388 Downey-av; entertained with a dinner party recently in honor of the eighty-fourth’''birthday of’ -. Mrs. Archey’s father, Clarence E. Clexenger. ; Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pence, Alfred. Pence, Cowan, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Newton, Mrs. Dora Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Embree, Mrs. Jennie Clevenger, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Embree, Jesse Embree, Mrs. Colonel Hall, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Simmons and daughter Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Clevenger and Mrs. Lillian Carrico.
keys ‘1 ; speak of today are deliciously prepared by expe : And I speak of more
Another attractive Thanksgiving favor is a wobbling gobbler whose wired head wags with a wisdom only plump turkeys can under stand. - It stands before the napkin, carrying a harvest ‘of ‘good candies from the best confectioner in town. 1t’s brilliant tail is spread with welcome and pride. He is new this year—he is proud .of it.
COUPLE ON TRIP AFTER WEDDING
Miss Elizabeth Geldmeier and Edward Stephen Anderson were married at 9 a. m. yesterday in the Little Flower Catholic Church. Following the ceremony they left on a southern motor trip and are to be at heme in Indianapolis upon their return. The bride wore an ice blue lame dress with silver accessories and a corsage of lilies of the valley, roses and gardenias. ‘Mrs. William Siemantel was her sister’s only attendant, wearing a coronation blue lame tunic style dress. Talisman roses made her corsage. | Stephen Anderson was his nephew’s best man. - Miss Geldmeler is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harry C. Geldmeier. Mr. Anderson is the son of Mr: and Mrs. John Anderson,
Mrs. Paul T. Hurt and her daughe ter Nancy are in Chicago for iving. Tonight they are to attend the opera, “Aida.”
Hoosier Glasses All Styled Right and Priced Right
The Hoosier
Optical Company 144 N. Illinois St.
Florists and ice cream shops stand ready to assist you on Thursday. Remember this, if unexpected guests ar-
» %
5 f y w “ow Sood?" oe means better * Then, plan your Thanksgiving Day celebration to include a delicious meal here. Dinner will be served from mid-day throughout the evening. And stuffed young Vermont turkey with giblet dressing sounds very, vely good, doesn’t it? Cran- - sherbert ‘is the pa
pride of the chef this
O you recall the charm