Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1937 — Page 6

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A i

PAGE 6 Loses Girl's Regard and

Is Worried

Paris

Jane Tells Young Man |

Dead Love Is Difficult to Revive. Write te Jane Jordan for help with

your problems. She will answer your letters in this column daily.

EAR JANE JORDAN am a man of 25 in love | with a girl of my own age.

About two months ago we fell | out. She said I did and said |

things that killed her love]

for me, and that she was in love | 1 love that girl. |

with someone else. I can’t think of anything but her.

I see her two or three times a week |

but she does not have much to say.

Her folks like me very much. | They ask me to come out any time |

but I do not feel right in going to her home and seeing her folks when I can’t be as I used to b> | toward her. What can I do to get | that girl back? Do you think she | will ever come back to me? Please help me. WORRIED. ANSWER-If you have apologized | to the girl for your conduct and | she still feels cold toward you, there is nothing much you can do except | let her alone. After two months | time she could hardly be shamming | about her feelings. I imagine she means what she says. Do let this be a lesson in seifcontrol for you. Love is not a particularly hardy plant and needs constant cultivation. It is apt to perish before an ill wind. Moreover, it is just about as hard to raise from the dead as any other thing which has been slain, If her feeling for you revives at all, it is most apt to do so when she loses you to another girl Right now you may be sure she enjoys the licking she is giving you. If what you said and did was not enough to warrant so hostile a reaction, then you are well rid of a girl! who carries such a delicately balanced chip on her shoulder. Think what you married life would be with such a cold-hearted companion! True love is more forgiving. You have not told me what it was you did or said; therefore I cannot | tell wliiether the young lady is wise and prudent or merely a touchy | character. However, you will be able to find somebody else, I am sure. | = ” » DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am =& girl of 14 in love with a boy 16 months older than myself. My parents and his parents object to us going together because they think | we are too young. Do you think we | are? Since our parents object we | have been slipping out and meeting without our parents knowing it. Is there any harm in this? One of my girl friends is in love with a boy 19. She is 14. They also slip out. We are both waiting for the same answer to the same question. Is there any harm in slipping out if your parents object? TWO 14-YEAR-OLDS. ANSWER-If parents would provide ample opportunities for their 14-year-old boys and girls to see cach other socially, they would not be obliged to “slip out” to gratify their natural urge to get acquainted, If by “slipping out” you mean walking to and from school together, meeting at the movies, or some such | harmless method of seeing each other, I confess I see no wrong in it. But if you mean lying to your parents about your whereabouts in order to attend public dances or whatnot, I think you risk too much. JANE JORDAN.

Guest Tea Marks 52d Anniversary

The 52d anniversary of the Fortnightly Literary Club is to be celebrated at a guest day tea tomorrow afternoon in the Propyvlaeum Club | House. Mrs. Albert Metzger will show motion pictures of a world tour she made recently. Mrs. J. Emmett Hall is the party chairman, and her assistants are Mesdames Mitchell P. Crist, Francis

W. Dunn, John Ray Newcomb and Harry Miesse. Mrs. Albert Rabb is club president.

Prints Now Used in | Fine Quality Shirts

In the days when truly tub and | sunfast dyes were scarce and costly, printed patterns were con- | fined mostly to cheaper grades of | shirts. | Today the implication of poor | quality with printed patterns has little basis in fact. Dyes and printing technique have been so per-| fected that the quality of a shirt | is determined more by fineness of |

material, cutting and finishing than | whether the color was woven in

or printed on. Actually a printed shirt of fine count fabric is better value than a woven-pattern shirt made of low-

count cloth.

2 nairs | He

Kinney Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street

Men's Fancy

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sorted Colors a All Sizes

| Cramer, | sent the third

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Quartet to Sing Before Matinee Musicale Friday

Matinee Musicale members are to

hear “The Golden Threshold,” song cycle for mixed quartet by Liza Lehmann at 3 p. m. Friday in Ayres’ Auditorium.

The quartet includes Mrs. William M.

A. Devin, soprano; Miss Maxine | { Moore, contralto; Lowell B. Spring- | er, tenor, Mrs. J. Russell Paxton will be the accompanist and Miss Mildred Knight will play the flute. Murs, dent, has announced that Bomar concert pianist, will preand last of the elub’s concert series. Mrs, Robert Bonner is arrangements chairman.

“Todays Patter rn

HE perfect afternoon frock (No. 8925) has an attractive blouse, smart collar, and new back closing that is slashed part way, ulated. The blouse is dart fitted in the front. The skirt has the popular panel in front, and is dart fitted in the back. Good in printed silk or cotton, jersey or lightweight wool. Patterns are sized 12 to 20; 30 to 38 bust. Size 14 requires 4 yards of 35 or 39-inch material, plus % yard contrasting. With short sleeves 3% yards 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

tor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis. The Spring and Summer PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selec | tion of late dress designs, now is ready. separately. Or if you want to order | it with the pattern above, send in| just an additional 10 cents.

P.E.O.to Elect Officers Chapter G, P. E. O. Sisterhood is to meet at 6 p. m. today at the Y. C. A. Election and Instsliation of officers will be held. Mrs. E. K. Smith, president, will preside.

"VORCLONE" Method of Dry Cleaning

Brings out the Newness and Original lustre of your wearing apparel. You'll marvel at the wonderful results of our exclusive method.

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Albert Lang, musicale presi- |

then sim- |

and your size, your name and | and mail to Pattern Edi- |

and J. J. Albion, baritone, |

| sity Women. I Club,

| Connell,

| Butler University

It's 15 cents when purchased |

So charity begins at home, eh? Then how did these little items from Paris find their way to the fashion show of the charity ball sponsored by the Helen Lee Doherty Milk Fund at the Miami Biltmore? At left is a Maggy Rouff creation with a slimly fitted jacket of white cotton lace with cuffs and pockets of white chanois. It is worn over a formal gown of white crepe. Sheer lace is used in the navy Patou gown (right) combined with chiffon. Note the knife-pleated center panel.

Calendar of

Club Events

TOMORROW Irvington Tuesday Club. D. Ross, hostess. Mrs. W. man, “Anne Lindbergh.” Kirkhoff, “Amelia Earhart.” Willis Miller, discussion Election. Luncheon. Irvington Friendship Circle. J. W. Carr, hostess. Mrs. H. Custer, assistant. Alpha Delta Latreien. Fifer, hostess. Mrs. Gray, assiswant. Murs. Scholl, “Social Welfare.” American Association of Univers Woman's Department Dr. Amy Chen, “Travels in China.” Mrs. 8. WW. Benham, “Parental Education.” Mrs. M. M. Weaver, “Creative Arts.” Murs. Paw) M. Ross, “International Relations.” Mrs. William ©O. Johnson, report of National Cause and Cure of War Conference. Election. Dinner. Alpha Beta Latreian. Mrs. Noble W. Hiatt, hostess. Mrs. John A. Mcassistant, Miss Mary Mar. garet Miller, “English Furniture of the 17th and 18th Century.” Artemas Club. Mrs. William G. Kay, hostess. Mrs. Charles H. Wil- | liams, Mrs. W. O. Yagerline, assist- | ant. Business. Covered dish luncheon. Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club. Chapter House. | The Rev. William H. Lee Spratt, | “Easter in the Holy Land.” Mrs. 0. R. Burghard, songs. Mrs. H. A Koss, Mrs. W. C. Galbraith, pro-| gram chairmen. Business meeting. Independent Social Club. Mrs,

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the answers below: 1. Should a house guest pay for any long distance telephone calls he makes while staying in another's home? 2. If one is visiting home when a member of the family becomes ill, would 1t be best to cut the visit short? 3. Should a house guest expect to use the hostess’s “toiletries™? 4. Should a house guest leave a tip for a servant whose work has been made heavier by his being there? 5. How soon “bread-and-butter” written after a visit?

Murs. C. A. SweetMrs. L. N. Mars leader.

Mus. B.

Mrs. Paul Herman Coburn

mn a

should note

a be

What would you do if— You have taken a girl who is from out-of-town to a dance and want to show her a good time— (A) Concentrate your attention on her and dance a straight program? (B) Leave it to the person who is giving the dance to arrange for her? (C) Introduce her to a number of other guests and then arrange to exchange dances?

Answers

1. Yes, this must be done, 3. Yes, 3. No, he should provide his own. 4, Yes. 5. The “thank you” should be written within a week. = = un

Best “What Would You Do” solution—(C), (Copyright, 1937,

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| sponding secretary and Mrs. | O'Brien and Mrs. Gretchen Soutter,

Hattie Ryder, hostess, 1 o'clock

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gowns Seen at Charity Show

a | | mothers may help a little with their |

[to your door,

Clothes for New Arrival Are Listed

Modern Ideas on Dressing Infant Sensible Writer Says.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The stork is not only returning to its nests in Holland, but appears to be doing very well in America, too. Maternity hospitals are extra busy | these days. As infants never bring trunks |

Countess to Speak to Club

along and expect their hosts to pro- |

vide for their needs ahead of time, | few reminders to prospective |

problems. ! Of course, today when stores ad- | vertise entire layettes already put | up that a telephone call will “bring | no suggestions will be |

| needed.

But most women like to | these little garments, one by one, and have a say-so in selection. | Here's what you are most likely to |

| need:

Diapers—4 dozen, of two sizes. Shirts—3 or 4. Knitted bands—3 or 4. (Ask the | doctor if he wants you to use bands | before investing in them.) | White cotton slips—4 to 8. { Nightgowns—3 or 4, Stockings or long booties—4 pairs. | Sacques or sweater—2 to 4, Cap and coat. Wrapping blankets, you like.

Follow Doctor's Suggestions

This last can be changed to suit requirements, Some things may be included or omitted, according to climate and the doctor's suggestion. For instance, I have not mentioned flannel petticoats, or ‘gertrudes,” becouse many baby doctors today

as many as

luncheon. Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. K. S. Means, hostess 1 o'clock luncheon. Election, installation. K: Chapter U, P. E. O. Sisterhood. | Mrs. J. M. Smith, hostess. Mrs. H. E. Boggy, Mrs. W. H. Boyd, assist-| ants. Election, installation. Mrs. V. C. Dougherty, program. Garfield Kindergarten Mothers’ | Club. 2621 Shelby St. Discussion, | “Helping Children Succeed.” Martha M Society of First United Lutheran Church. Mrs, O. E. SteinKamp, hostess. Mrs. Karl M. Koons, Mrs. Bertha High, assistants. Night | meeting. Dinner. Miss Hermine Ernsting, guest speaker. WEDNESDAY Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club. Mrs. BE. L. Shaver, hostess. Man- | useript program. Wednesday Afternoon Club. Program committee, hostess. Mrs. A. E. Shirley, Bible lesson. Mrs. S, S. Jenkins, “Japan.” Luncheon. Election. Ephamar Literary Club. Mes-| dames Effie Hill, Mildred Wisch- | meier, Effie Rogers, hostesses. Busi- | ness meeting. Mrs. R. E. Coleman, | program. Mrs. Cora Raber, “Famous | Women of the Bible.” Mrs. Jeunie | | Barnes, “Compare Their Lives With | Women of Today.” Zetathea Club. Mrs. A. C. Cald- | | well, hostess. Mrs. H. D. Merrifield, | book review, Service Study Club. Mrs. True Carpenter, hostess. Mrs. George devotions. Mrs. A. J. Kass- | ler, Mrs. Adolf Wagner, program. Woman's Department Club. General Club. Clubhouse. 2 p. m,, business meeting. 2:30 p. m,, Countess Judith Listowell, “Through 'I'hree Revolutions,” Election, 10 a. m. to Spm American Association of UniverWomen Creative Arts Class. School 66 sewing room.

Demonstration Set For Hostess Recipes |*

Mrs. John Barnhill is to give a | “Demonstration of Hostess Recipes,” at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility Co. The Agnes Dorsey Group of the Fairview Preshyterian Church will sponsor the event, which is open to the public. Mus, Henry Ketcham hairman. Mrs. gions pres Sident.

is general John L. Stuart is

Musicale Is Arranged For Democratic Club |

A musical program is to follow business meeting of the Sevouts Ward Democratic Women's Club tonight in the Blue Bell Tea Room. Mrs. Emma C. Fromhold, president: Mrs. Julia Perkins, vice president. and Miss Mabel Dunn, treasurer, will be hostesses.

Q : Sunshine Club Elects Mrs. R. C. Griswold is the newly elected president of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. Other new officers are Mrs. Ure Frazier, first vice president; Mrs. John E. Hampton, second vice president; Mrs. Charles L. Bogert, recording secretary; Mrs. A. J. Clark, financial secretary: Mrs. B. L. Byrket, treasurer; Mrs. David C. Jolly, correJohn

directors-at-large.

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| sidered

| too.

| that can be thrown away;

say, “Let him kick his heels.” Even slips or dresses (which | {should be plain, soft and comfortable) are taboo for the first few weeks, You may have a hard time getting used to your new cherub! clad only in shirt, diaper, stockings | and sweater, whereas you had pictured him billowing in ruffles, bows | and lace, with nothing of him on view but a sleepy little head on a | beautiful pillow.

New Ideas Sensible

But the new ideas are sensible Like most things concerning children, the baby's feelings are confirst, and his real comfort | land growth. Soft blankets take the | piace of these just-at-first clothes, | you see. It is best, however, to have some day-slips on hand, and nightgowns, | I like nightgowns, especially | the “stockinette” variety, because! they seem cosier and make a little | extra for cooler hours. Many mothers use them for dayround wear. In summer, thinner ones are necessary. It depends on where you are and how the weather 1S. Variations on Diapers

Diapers are made of cotton] bird's-eye now, Two sizes are best. Smaller ones | for the first weeks and larger ones |!

| for later.

| tract

almost altogether. | Club.

Countess Judith Listowel, European journalist, 18 to talk on “Through Three Revolutions” at the Woman's Department Club meeting Wednesday.

Today’s Contract Problem

South is playing the contract at seven diamonds. East has overcalled at the range of four. Should this bid influence declarer in the play of the hand?

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By W. E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary T cannot be stated too often that playing for extra tricks in rubber bridge is sheer folly, if the conin any way is endangered thereby. In duplicate there sometimes is justification for attempting to stretch the hand, but even there, the best players usually are |

Phi Delta Theta Scholarship Cup | Will Be Awarded

A scholarship cup is to be awarded

at the annual state Founders’ Day | panyues of Phi Delta Theta Fra- | ternity Saturday at the Columbia

Indianapolis Alumni Club members are arranging the program. The award is to be presented to

There are also sold now, different | the state chapter ranking highest

combinations that are convenient.

| in

the last two

scholarship for

One consist of cotton in soft gauze semesters.

another |

A prize also is to be presented in

of soft tissue laid inside the cloth | 5 competitive sing by the Indiana

to protect it. The preference can be satisfied in almost |

mother’s | active chapter members.

The annual state dance is sched-

any respect. There are also “shaped” | uled for April 17.

diapers, which are comfortable. Don't forget to add safety-pins to the list. Then there are | line, a good oil, baby soap, talcum, a bath apron for yourself, al soft brush and old linen for towels | and washrags. This last item will | have to be procured from friends, if | you haven't anv old linen.

(Copyright, If NEA

Service, Inc.)

Senator Fitzgerald To Speak on Cour

Senator William Fitzgerald North Vernon) is to “Changes in the Judiciary” meeting of the Marion

{ | ts | (D. | speak on | at the | County | | Democratic Women's Club tomorrow |

in the Washington Hotel. Mrs, Albert H. Losche, program chairman, | is to introduce the speaker and Mrs. | P. C. Kelly is to preside. A luncheon wiil precede the pro-: gram,

Mrs. Barnes to Be Hostess | Mrs. Earl Barnes is to be hostess for the noon luncheon of the Chris- | tamore Aid Society tomorrow.

| ern St.,

Democratic Club to Mect

Mrs. Marie Parker, 131 E. Southis to be hostess to the Wom-=-en's Democratic Club of Center Township Outside, Precinct 2 at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Miss Thelma

| Oaks, president, will preside.

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content to be safe, rather than sorry. In today’s hand, South could have made six odd, the way the suits broke around the table, but if the hearts held by the defending players were split otherwise than three in each hand it would be quite easy to get into trouble. The play for the extra trick would be to take a chance and ruff a club in dummy. When North saw his dummy, he rather regretted that he was not in six, as there was a chance to make it if everything worked.

The opening lead of the six of | clubs was won with the ace. A low heart was led and won with the ace.

| A small heart was returned, which

| put East in the lead. East knew that the trumps were favorably divided and that hearts would set in another round. The one chance he could see was to remove dummy’s entry. He led the seven of diamonds, and declarer won with the king.

A low trump was led to the king and the hearts established in

spades. Two more rounds of trump were won in dummy, clearing the trump suit, and on the two good hearts declarer discarded his losing clubs. On the twelfth trick, a diamond was conceded to East's queen and only five odd were made. (Copyright, 1 1937, . NEA Service, Inc.

dummy, after ruffing with the ace of |

PAGS Fod ONY

' MONDAY, MARCH" 8, 1937

Spring Cook Book Is Mine Of Desserts

Alice Bradley's Latest Gives Maple Fudge Frosting Recipe.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staft Writer Every three months Alice Bradley turns out another guide for the home cook, consisting of marketing, menu and recipe advice. Her latest is “The Alice Bradley Menu-Cook Book for April—May— June.” In washable cover, brilliant with garden vegetables, bound so as to lie flat on the kitchen table when in use, and prepared by an old friend of American housewives, this third issue of Miss Bradley's book is well worth the glance of a hungry eye. The Alice Bradley Menu-Cook Book is a gold mine of desserts. Let's do a bit of sampling. Her recipes are for 6 servings

Maple Fudge Frosting

Ingredients: 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 cup maple syrup, 1-3 cup cream. (Note the procedure method in which the ingredients are written.) Melt 1 tablespoon butter, add 1 | cup sugar, 2 cup maple syrup and [1-3 cup cream. Stir until sugar is | dissolved, bring to boiling point and | boil without stirring to 238 degrees (PF, or until mixture forms a soft ball when tried in cold water. Remove from fire, let stand une disturbed until cool, then beat with a wooden spoon or pour out on a | marble slab or agate tray and work | with a spatula, until the candy bee gins to get firm. Return to saucepan and stir ovee hot water until melted but not hot and then pour over little cup cakes. |

Raisin Chocolate Squares

| Two-third square unsweetened | chocolate, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 egg, a4 cup sugar, 4 cup flour, % teaspoon baking powder, 1; teaspoon salt, 24 cup raisins, 12 teae= spoon vanilla. Melt chocolate over hot water, add butter and stir until mixture melts. Set aside. Beat egg, gradually adding sugar. Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Add to egg with 13 cup chopped raisins and vanilla, Add chocolate mixture. Mix thoroughly, spread in shale low pan measuring approximately 4 by 7 inches. Bake 15 minutes at moderate temperature (350 degrees F.). Cut in squares while warm,

Maple Nut Parfait

| Two eggs, '4 cup hot maple syrup, | '2 pint cream, 2 cup finely cut nut { meats. | Beat eggs slightly in top of double boiler and gradually add while beat« | ing the hot maple syrup. Cook until mixture thickens, beating cone stantly. Cool. Beat cream stiff, then add to | maple mixture. Add nut meats, Freeze in tray of mechanical refrigerator or in mold packed in equal parts of ice and salt. Do not in while freezing. Serve in mee

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