Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

“ Boy Who ‘Just Can't Get

Along With Girls’ Is Told | To Get Outside Interests

He Clings to Grown-Ups Because He Hasn't Learned To Get Along With His Contemporaries, Jane Tells ‘Lonesome’ Youth.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will help you with them by her replies in this column,

" ” ”

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I

can’t make a hit with the girls. now and then but somehow girls don’t seem to care for me. [ try to be friendly with everyWhen I go to a girl's house I always make friends 1 can get a grown-up friend easily. Is that because | am more natural when around older folks? In the last few months T have been alone most of the time. I run around with fellows, but they don't ask me to join them. 1 always Why is this? the last few months I was always with some one and other boys came to my house a lot, but now it is very scldom that one comes. I have tried to figure out a reason but can't do so. All my life I I hardly feel free to ask any one

It is not my looks, I know. body. with her parents.

have to invite myself.

always wanted a lot of friends.

what my trouble is. 1 imagine lots of things. I will see a girl and I will say to myself, “She doesn't like me for some reason.” ‘Could that be the reason for losing friends? LONESOME.

ANSWEKR--M:

time wit

RUSS If

-ups

with

what will please an adult

ong with your contemporaries,

expect that dates child did not

th other children

I back a led some like

as easier

enthrone vou

I am just guessing

At any rate you'll have to forget yourself and stop worrying about All that is necessary to make friends is to feel and show a genuine interest in others. You're too wrapped up in vour own feelings, now, too self-centered. in things outside yourself. Learn some one sport or game well. You'll be in demand if you do. Remember you would have others love you you must first love them.

other people's reactions to you,

Interest vourself external world special skill at something. that if

” un LJ

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I'm a girl of 17 planning to marry in the I only knew the boy a short while when he gave me the drawback is my mother. and dearest mother in the world and it nearly kills her every time I All her life she's had nothing but trouble. worships her family and has sacrificed everything to keep us together as she has had to provide the living for the past nine years. done everything to educate me and wants me to have a career and I love the boy and want to marry but I Please help me.

My only

mention Marriage.

not marry until I am older. can't hurt my mother.

ANSWER

that during your childhood you spent more children. but You imagine a girl does mot like

vou. vou ching to the grown-ups of your family because Perhaps the adults of your family were inclined to a benefit which vou didn't enjoy with other children,

am a boy of 19 and I just I have a few dates

I am not disagreeable. Up to

You must have learned

vou didn't learn how to get

good many years, too, when you Instead of trying to succeed

Tie yourself to the Acquire some

” u ”

I know I have the sweetest She

She's

SEVENTEEN.

If vou were older I'd say vour mother was wrong. No

matter how hard a mother works for her young, her years of sacrifice

a just argument against

when they mature.

are not children (

romance,

all TosVY

But to marry at 17, a boy you've known nly a short while—I share your mother's perturbation. so much more about the task of marriage than you do.

the marriage of any one of her ~~ | She knows | To you it's |

The best thing you can do is to postpone your marriage for a

Vear or two. undertaking blinded by new feelings. boy mothe is right

Tr will she

Riviera Roval Reveliers’ Hop Sct for Fridav

Riviera Royal Reveliers are to their annual Christmas dance Friday night. Miss Judy Peele, arrangements chairman, is to be assisted by Miss Lee Lacy, Mrs. Paul R. Pike, Mrs. Wilbur Nagley, Clifford and Larry Sweeney. Theodore Weakly is to lead the Reveliers in carols. Dance music is to be provided by Jimmie Miers and his orchestra. A floor show and and musical program have been arranced > Riviera Club is to hold its post-Christmas party and dance for sons and daughters of club members on Dec. 28. The club's holiday season is to end with . New Year's Eve dance for memsbers and guests

hold

Sweeney

™y 1 1 ani 1 £

Arrius Court at Party Arrius Court juniors attended a Christmas party last night at Castle Hall A program by the juniors was followed by a dance

for the Senior Court.

“A CUBE MAKES A CUP”

By that time vou'll be older and more fitted for an adult | You'll be better acquainted with the boy and not so | If vour attachment lasts that long and the | has proved himself to be a desirable companion, no doubt vour | be much more reconciled. |

Compromise with her. Maybe JANE JORDAN.

Takes Mythical Tour

Of Foreign Countries

An imaginary tour through fore-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23, 1936

LOCAL FASHIONS !Frozen Fowl Todays Pattem [Intelligence of Children

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor | UBLIC favorite number 1... “from husbands to wives” . | Whether men buy these soft, filmy extravagances because they are | entranced with them themselves . . . or because they know that beautiful feminine things are dearest to a woman's heart . . . only Santa may know, and he'll never tell! Be that as it may, we are well acquainted with these last minute | Christmas-shopping-husbands Who?

rush frantically into lingerie departments, with wallets bulging, and demand the best there is.

" 4 5 O them we dedicate this blush pink satin nightie of flattering Empire style. It is fashioned like milady’s newest evening gown with exquisite lace insets and low decolletage in the back. The swing skirt falls in “lush” folds to the floor and ends in a slight train that trails in her wake.

Wives adore these personal gifts whose beauty is the only excuse for

{ their being. Like the overjoyed gift

recipient (above) any woman is sure

to register that “wake up and live”

ign countries at Christmas time was | ] : attitude when she whisks such shim-

| the feature of a ‘Chrystmss program | mering loveliness from out of its

given last night by Alpha Delta Pi

Alumnae Club. { Miss Pauline Rathert, 737 S. Me- | ridian-st, was hostess. Miss Helen | Adolay and Mrs. Laver] Shuler were assistant hostesses. i

tissue wrappings. Slips, dripping with lace, panties, negligees and glamorous lingerie of every description are to be found in local shops and lucky you it your husband is sent on a shopping spree

| { | |

|

—Photo by Noble Bretzman.

. . is lingerie.

is something that

Miniature Sleigh To Center Table

A miniature sleigh and reindeers are to center a table tonight at a ginner to be given by Mrs. Eunice Naylor for Miss Mignon Wagner and her fiance, George Francis Troxel, Lexington. The marriage of Miss Wagner,

Advised for

Winter Dish

Chicken Is Prime And Cheap.

By NEA Service Chicken is & Sunday dish in most homes. But recent prices of frozen fowl suggest that it be invited to dinner during the week, too.

kept in prime condition for months, so if you still have a dread of frozen meat, it is time to get over it. Fresh fowl, of course, is advisable when price and market permit. Do you know the life history of a chicken? Well, better learn now and surprise your butcher with your intimate knoweldge. Broilers in May become fryers in July. If they miss the table and roasters in November and survive until February or March, they become stewers. Broilers weigh about 2% pounds after being plucked, fryers weigh from 2% to 8% Ibs. Good broilers and fryers should be full-breasted, free of pin feathers and bruises. A roasting chicken is from 6 to 9 months old. They are in season-— that is, they should be bought fresh, not cold storaged—from September to January. They should be wellfleshed, with round plump breast. To serve six persons, use four-pound bird with stuffing. Stewers or fowls are hens over a year old. They are marketed fresh from December to June. If you like to can chicken, use stewers.

Baked Fowl

One fowl, 1 large onion, sliced, 1 cup sour cream, 1 tablespoon butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 14 cups water, paprika, salt and pepper. Cut fowl into six pieces. Melt butter in pan and brown fowl on all sides. Place in greased casserole with chopped onions scattred over it. Sprinkle with flour and add water. Bake in moderate oven for about two hours, until tender. A few minutes before removing from oven, add sour cream and paprika. Serve with a bowl of steamed rice.

Supper Dance of Notre Dame Club Set For Dec. 28

Patrick J. Fisher, Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame president, has announced that the annual Christmas supper dance is to be held Dec.

Maurie Sherman and his College Inn orchestra are to provide music. Leo Welch is general chairman, assisted by the following committee: John C. O'Connor, publicity; Fred Stubbins, tickets; Thomas Fitzgerald, decorations; James Rocap, patrons, and George J. Sauter, music.

Emerson Garden Club Holds Yuletide Event

Club's

Emerson Grove Garden

daughter of Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, to Mr. Troxel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Troxei, Lagro, is to take place Sunday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. » Covers are to be laid for Miss

Inspected hy Government, |

28 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. |

|

i

|

!

HE clever house frock (No, 8869) is so easy to make that vou’'ll be tempted to make two at once. It is a wrap-around dress with a youthful neckline and attractive puff sleeves. Because it opens out flat for ironing, it is a marvelous time saving device. Use chambray, gingham, percale or calico. Patterns come in sizes 14 to 20; (32 to 44 bust). Size 16 requires five yards of 35-inch material and four onethird yards of braid for trimming. 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, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents.

Tokalon Club Feted Mrs. Carl Bruenger entertained Tokalon Club members at a Christmas party yesterday at her home. Mrs. Russell G. Fortune told a Christmas story and a musical pro-

gram was presented.

Often Is Underrated by

Elders, Writer Contends

School Teachers Develop Talents of Youngsters Very Slowly, But Mothers Are Less Patient With Teaching Offspring, Barton Thinks.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Children are far smarter than we think them.

Funny how we go about teaching

The school teacher does it differently, to get the lessons in her grade all in a day.

mind. If she did, she might as well go home and stay there. ssays on the first day, “Here is a lot

M. E. Hospital

Nurses Alumnae

To Hold Dance

The first annual holiday dance | of Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae Association is to be held | Monday night at the Columbia | Club. Mrs. Flossie Ann Allen is | chairman. | Assisting Mrs. Allen are Mrs, | Helen Key Hoover and Misses Ruth | Meyers, Sylvia Berg, Charlotte Goldberg and Margaret Torr. Among the honored guests are to be Drs. and Mesdames Bert E. Ellis, | L. H. Gilman, John A. Greist, Gerald W. Gustafson, U. B. Hine, G. B. Jackson, A. 8. Johnson, Harry | R. Kerr, J, K. Leasure, J. S. Mc- | Bride, C. O. McCormick, P. E. Mc- | Cown, Ralph J. McQuiston, Robert | J. Masters, Walter Morton, Thomas Noble Jr., Dudley A. Pfaff, Lyman Pearson and J. F. Rigg. Others are Drs. and Mesdames E. | B. Rinker, Hamilton Row, T. P.| Rogers, D, L. Smih, J. H. Warvel, | Charles PF, Thompson, Roy Lee Smith, Harold Trusler, Roger Smith, C. A. Weller, Robert Wiseheart, Paul Iske, Charles Keever, John W. Emhardt, Joseph Flora, O. E. Carter, Fred Cheney, Ralph Coble, and Dr. John Wyttenbach, Dr. William N. Wishard Jr., Dr, Jane Ketchem and Dr. Lillian Mueller.

| |

Fraternity Hop

Date Announced

The Interfra ity Sorority Council of Indianapolis is to hold its annual Christmas dinner-dance Saturday at the Columbia Club. Robert Brewer is door committee chairman, assisted by McCord Purdy, Edward Shuey, Basil Tyner, Thomas Maguire, Norman Kelly, Calvin Burke, William Dickinson, Hal Williams and John Davis. Miss Louise Altum and Basil Tyner are in charge of hall and menu; Miss Pauline Watson and Roy Steb-

them things. In the home, that is, She knows that they won't be abla But she never shuts her Instead, sha

of talent. Green as grass, every bit

| of it, but they know some things, so

I shall have to build on what they

{ already know.”

Daily, after that, minute by minute, and hour by hour, she takes them slowly over the path,

The first day she tries them out on original problems in multiply. ing, she expects Wrong answers, and gets plenty. Next day, a few more have caught on to “carrying two.” and setting down figures where they belong. The third day there are still better results. And to the end of the term she finds improvement all along the line, until at last, even the slowest have mastered the process. Mothers Are Tess Patient At home, the mother, strange to say, has less faith in her offspring, She remarks that it is easier to do things herself than to have the house upset by repeated blunders, If she does give Betty or Bob a chance to learn, their first failure to make beds smooth or fire the furnace properly often irritates her to tears. True, she has nothing to urge them on with, such as marks or place in class, but she has a privilege a teacher can not make use of, rewards for effort. And whats ever any one says about rewards, I still maintain that they have their place in every nook and core ner of the world. Who would work for purely abstract non-re= turn? Children can be influenced tos ward effort in many ways. With some youngsters, praise alone will do the job. Others. need more substantial gain. But if the means used gives that striving child the ability to do a job well, it seems to be justified completely, I am talking chiefly today of working with the hands; strange as it seems, good manipulation must be accompanied by brains and sense, That is the technical part of piano playing, of painting or writing. Why not class any type of dexterity with the arts, whether it be a frying pan or a pen? And we must teach chil dren the rudiments of artisanship, beds or furnaces, the needle or the serew-driver, if we expect them ever to know the real value of the work that others may be doing for them some day, or the satisfaction of hes ing able to turn their hands to a

bing, orchestra committee chairmen.

living. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Tne)

Christmas party was held yesterday | lat the home of the president, Mrs. |

lO. R. Stevens, 1518 W. 25th-st. A

| gift exchange featured the party. | Assisting hostesses were Mes-

Wagner, Mr. Troxel, Mrs. Wagner, | games Mary Williams. O. R. HempMisses Marie Wagner and Lois Held | ni]1, J. W. Walters and John Olsen. and Mesdames Robert Nipper, Rus- |

cell Julius ‘and Kenneth Peterman. |

Entertain For Guest

Misses Maxine Cushman and Dorothy Rubin entertained recently in

An exchange of gifts followed the by this inspiration of alluring lace (honor of Miss Nell Bostick, Gray-

program. The holiday issue of Diamond Dust, sorority paper, was | distributed. i

Junior Columbians |

Name Dance Guests!

Among those who are to attend the Junior Columbians’ dance at the Columbia Club Christmas night are to be Misses Frances Watkins, Dorothy Berger, Frances Scanlon and Messrs. David C. Brooks, William L. Walker and Benjamin M. Stokes.

MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Market: Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash. St. Bldg. 852-381 W. Wash. Mer. and Wash. St

Neighborhood Stores: 930 S. Meridian; 1108 Shelby

WHEN “FAGGED OUT"

You need a cup of hot Steero, the delicious beef drink. Chases that tired feeling, brings new pep and energy. Made in a jiffy... just drop a cube into a cup and add boiling water. At all drug, grocery and delicatessen stores.

American Kitchen Products Co. 281 Water Street New York

Distributed by Schieffelin & Co. NEW YORK CITY

New 0c trialsirve, Also ns of 12, 50 end 100 cubes,

and glistening satin!

sonville.

NISLEY=——

| CLEAR CHIFFON | Pure Silk HOSIERY

| PERFECT € QUALITY | smu J N- PENN.

Announcement to

OFFICES

CLOSED

ments is Electric day.

Electric Building, 17 N. Meridian

OUR CUSTOMERS

In order that employes of this company may have the same opportunity as those of other important Indianapolis businesses for fullest enjoyment of Christmas, the

INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

In the Electric Building, 17 N. Meridian, Will Be

Friday, Dec. 25 and Saturday, Dec. 26

Payment of service bills due D~c. 25, 26 or 27 will be ‘accepted Monday, Dec. 28, at the net amount—thus giving customers the same saving they receive ordinarily for prompt payment.

For the convenience of customers unable to pay service bills during regular office hours, a safe receptacle for payvided in the lob ilding, open 24

of the a

Operating and Service Departments will maintain the usual Sunday and holiday service For any information Phone Riley 7622

Indianapolis Power & Light Company

ERY new and very attractive . that's LINDY’S, 509 N. Delaware St... . presenting fine foods and liquors. Luncheons, dinners, after-theater . . . and now a New Year's Eve Party will bring you and your friends to this scene of merriment very often, I hope. However, I suggest that you phone RI. 0142 at once and secure your table reservation for New Year's Eve. For guests will be limited in number in order that every one may enjoy the midnight hours without great mobs of people and too much confusion. There'll be music, supper, favors and excellent drinks. And I know you'll like the atmosphere in LINDY'S. 2 For Christmas stockings . «+» a kind of mougat candy attractively boxed in individual packages and imported

from Italy.

” ” ” LEVER tricks for “her” dressing table that's what

MRS. ABEL'S Perfume Shop is famous for! Those charming perfumes and colognes with real flow-ers-in-the-bottle and cosmetics Blocki . . . brushes and gadgets of all kinds for the well-appointed make-up table. Dash in tomorrow —8 E. Market-st.—You're sure to find a dainty and delightful something with fragrance.

“ INNER music by The Top Hatters with Lindy Lu” . . . that does promise a gala evening with which to Ww 1937! HOTEL LINCOLN an-

dinner, entertainment and dancing for its New Year's Eve celebration. To enjoy even a few minutes of HOTEL LINCOLN hospitality is . . . but to make your

the biggest event of the social season . . . why, marvelous thing to do! reserve a table as soon as possible by phoning the Reservation ager at The LINCOLN-—LI-1361 . , . and Jet New Year's Eve resound with a swing song!

Whew! Have I been in a whirl? You, too, 1 know. One day and two evenings left to shop for gorgeous Christmas gifts. Call me for last-minute flashes from the shopping world, if you still haven't finished your list. But first read carefully all the Ss stions I have for you ay. You see I'm combining news of the shops with plans for later holidays. Best wishes to you all. Tl be back tomorrow to wish you a real up-to-the-minute Merry Christmas . . . myself,

—————————————— me——————————————

TILL there is time to find gifts that will long be cherished . . . if you delve into the numerous collections at THE HOBBY SHOP, 6317 Bellefontaine St. Stamps, coins, old glass, etchings and water colors , . . gifts from Porto Rico, Santo Domingo and the Virgin Islands. Shop this ‘evening, tomorrow or tomorrow evening. And you'll always remember THE HOBBY SHOP!

German cakes and cookies, springerle and zweiback . . . Christmas cookies in real Italian style served with Marcella wine . . . m-m-m!

WORD from the Hote

Crab meat paste for hors d'oeuvres and tiniest of cocktail shrimps that are choice

OAST TUR~KEY will certainly be on menu

tomorrow , .. the day before Christmas. your family or your hostess serve other fowl, you can assure yourselves of a real holiday feast of the finest turkey ever tasted. There will be other delectable and dainty salads and luncheons served, too. So make a date to lunch leisurely or in the shortest possible time tomorrow in AYRES’ Tea Room or Tray Shop! (8th floor)

Luscious prickly pears and pomegranates for Christmas fruit baskets.

” n » 9 r HAT are you Sn), planning for New Year's Eve? The Gold

N

]

A

Room at the ANTLERS HOTEL will be the scene of great fun and

7} a grand good time! Plan to dine late , . . enjoy a floor show of 10 amusing acts . . . dance to the music of Jack

Tilson and his orchestra—all of which make up the variety show on the night of December 31st. Remember the many swell evenings you've enjoyed in the ANTLERS Gold Room . , . and make it a date oe the finale of the season's night ife!

ERFUMES by GUER-» £ CR LAIN will never pe betray the fact you Ya shopped on the day be- | 8 fore Christmas, For these perfumes will ever reflect your careful thought and the studied choice of a gift that is truly fine! At L. 8. AYRES’ Toilet Goods Dept. on Main Floor you men and you women can quickly select from among the following enchanting fragrances: Shalimar, Southern Breeze, Night Flight, Blue Hour, Liu, Mitsouko and GUERLAIN'S Imperial Eau de Cologne. Each treasured gift is exquisitely bottled and boxed for the most glamorous gift the feminine heart can receive!

” ” ”

It's fun to be downtown FX . +» « COMe on and join me .. even if you think Rs finished your shope ping.