Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1937 — Page 4

PAGE 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1087 °

‘M.S.’ Replies Spring Gloves Are Two- T oned With Unique Stitching

To Boy Who

Has No Gri

Too Close Family Ties

May Prevent Dates Jane Says.

Put your problems in a letier to Jane Jordan, who will answer your que: lions in this eolumn daily.

OTE—A few days ago we had a letter from a ycung man from Louisville driven to Indianapolis by the flood. He had read in Anton Scher: er’s column that Indianapolis has 10,000 more women than men and w: nted * to know where this excess fem ninity is hiding. Here .is one r ply:

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I an one of the 9999 girls who perhaps will be asking for | this gentlerian’s name and address. I do no! intend to marry for quite some me, if at all. I am 21 and live at l11ome with my mother, sister and bro her. There is a great deal of love and devotion in my family, more ‘han in the average family. My l.ome and family are my principal i terest and I have no reason or ¢:sire to leave my pleasant surrounc ings. | It is not only difficult for a jaan | to find a pleasant girl; il is equally hard for a young lad; to find an ideal companion. I lave met many men who seem to like

me, but so far I have failec to find one who appeals to me. Vou meet a fellow at a dance and just because you refuse to let him ‘ake | you home—I always make ii a practice to go home alone--he | never dances with you. If you think you know a yung man fairly well and let him take you home, he never comes back because you refuse to kiss and neck ~ with him. I can't believe thee is a man in town who wants a d cent girl. Often men come weepini; on my shoulder, saying they maile a great mistake and married the wrong girl. I have never wi tten| to anyone regarding this su ject, but this young man’s letter siiould be answered by the 10,000. M S. ANSWER—The replies whi'h I have received to the young 11an’s letter indicate that there is a large! percentage of dateless girls a nong | the 10,000 extra women. I d¢ not believe that the reason for their datelessness lies in the scarci y of men but in themselves. Even if there were plenty of men to go around, the chances are that they would still be dateless. . T Take this young lady, for example. I see danger ahead for her because she is'too wrapped u» in her family. Family devotion is not an unmitigated blessing when it makes the home of one’s ckildhood more attractive than any | |

other condition of life. Some pedple live too closely ‘vith- | in the home circle. They 1ever quite succeed in weaning tiemselves from the bosom of the ‘amilv. We call them the small- ircle type of person. In later lif- we find them still clinging to the past. One writer, in referring to the family-bound says: “They bec:me, so to speak, historians and aichaeologists of their own life, buvilding up for themselves a precious memory museum. They live by virtue of their -memories of the ~ past. They are slaves to the ‘do-you-remember’ sentiment.” Ehe large-circle type of gir will have dates. She looks forwar(, not backward. She goes after nev: experiences at any cost, seeks ou; new people, adapts therself to new conditions. She abandons the past with great speed to marry and go o:: into a different life. . This young lady admits thst she does not intend to marry, soon, if at all. She wants a boy friend only on her own terms. Of course there are countless other reason: for datelessness among girls, but smallcircle fanaticism is one of them that deserves a dateless girl's serious oonsideration—JANE JORDAN,

Local Music Sorority Plans Pledge Service Pledge services and a stun: will feature a meeting of Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, scheduled for 6 p. ri. tomorrow in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Patronesses and alumnae a 2 vited.

}

in-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John Zazas an their three children, George, Evar zgeline and Helen, are to leave soon for a six months’ trip to Europe. Mrs. Zazas was honored luncheon given Saturday a: the Marott Hotel by Mesdames ieorge Settos, J. D. Emos, Louis Sgcropolous, Misses Suzanne Grovar, Rose Kuzma and Mellie Walker. Miss Ruth Coler is a men ber of the entertainment committe for

the freshman wonien’s pageant to be given this spring at the Uiniversity of Michigan. Miss Thalia Eby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eby, and Mis - Mary Kathryn Harbison have beeii on a Caribbean cruise during the spring vacation of Gulfport College it Gulf Park, Fla. Misses Aline Bailey, Carleen Becker, Ellen Hamilton and Dorothy Wehling, Butler University students spent their spring Vacation

at a

Club Meetings

in Chicago.

Gloves they are wearing this stitching effects. (1) This “half a

season are two-toned |with unique nd half” pair, fashioned by Aris of

Paris, is suede-backed and palmed in glace. The edges are whipped

and back-trimmed with zig-zag lines. expressed in these soft durable suede gloves with a vent ba These and thumb in suede and glace with palm of glace Kasanova.

original criss-cross motif. (3)

slenderizing stitched cuff may be

(2) The essence of spring is “and kids have~a back The

“two-faced”

worn up or down.

TOMORROW Women’s Auxiliary, Railway Mail Association. Woman's Department Club House. Dr. John G. Benson, speaker. Fashion show of dresses made by the sewing commiltee for the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Election. Mrs. Walter Stayton, dinner chairman. Dancing and cards in evening. Fortnightly Literary Club. Propylaeum Club House. Mrs. Vernon Hahn, “At the Turn of a Century.”

Progressio Club. Marott Hotel. Mrs. George Rowland, hostess, “Texas,” subject. First United Lutheran Church Martha M. Society. Church. Mrs. | Demarchus Brown, “Up the Nile to the Tombs of the Kings.”

WEDNESDAY

Woman’s Department Club Art Department, 10 o'clock. Mrs. A. F. Wickes, “Nelson Art Gallery.” Mrs. R. O. ‘McAlexander, “Home Art Is] Combined With Life.” Literature and Drama Department. Mrs. Thomas Dean Barr, “The Book of Esther,” review. Business meeting. Edward J. Hecker Jr., guest, “Mod - ern Biographies.” Indianapolis | District, Woman's Home Missionary Society. Y. W. C. A. Board meeting.

Today’ S Baticin

AINTY and modish, piece dress (No. 8957) features the new tucked blouse with flaring peplum, and attractive tucked sleeves. The skirt has a wide swing, and the collar is flattering to the face. .Good in organdy, voile, or dotted swiss. Patterns come in sizes 12 to 20; 30 to 40. Size 14 requires 41; yards of 39-inch fabric. 1% yards ribbon required for bow and belt. 11; yards of 1':-inch bias fold required for finishing lower blouse edge. 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 n#ail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. The SPRING AND SUMMER 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.

BARGAIN PERMANENTS

Croquigno 1 e Steam Oil Perm pet i's 5°. set’ and Sham: e Roberts Beauty Shop 528 Mass. RE

Ave, ¢

the two-

WwW riter Advises Way to Acquire

By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer

ninity in clothes, manners and makeup, to see that your hands are softly alluring—complements to tne | new “pretty” order of the day.

tion no longer makes a dent in the family budget. Some of the best va- | rieties are downright cheap and, as always, a few drops rubbed into the hands and wrists after each washing suffice. Keep some in the kitchen as well as on the bathroom shelf. Incidentally, remember to massage your hand lotion into fingertips and cuticle. Do hand and wrist exercises now { and then—while you are in the tub, | whenev er you are sitting alone in a

room or when you are putting on|

hand or night cream. | Once a week apply a lavish coat | of your best night cream, then wear | clean cotton gloves while you sleep. Plain lemon juice will remove veg- | etable stains. jaime near sides or nails and at tips. But use it gently, and don’t try to remove an entire callous during one pumice treatment. | If hands are inclined to be red, | never put them in very hot water and avoid gloves which are even i slightly tight. Also, don't let them

Alluring Hands

This is a season of greater femi- | 3]

The price of a bottle of hand lo- | :

Use pumice on those |

hang downward over the arms of a | chair. Keep them folded in your lap and, occasionally but uneb- | | strusively, hold them upward until | they look whiter. | Even though you get a profes- | | sional manicure once a week, don't | | neglect to oil cuticle and apply fresh | | coats of lacquer at home. Nothing | | looks worse than chipped polish or -ragged cuticle. ! { ‘Never use a steel instrument to | scrape ‘off dead skin near the base and don’t let a mani-

| of the nail, | curist do it either. If nails have |

| been oiled and soaked properly after |

filing, an orange stick wrapped in| cotton will do the trick.

| |

Choral Group

Sets Program

The Choral Ensemble of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, under the direction of Elmer A. Steffen, is to present a program April 6 in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Mrs. Richard Sharpless, guest soloist, is to sing Franz Schubert’s 23d Psalm in tribute to the late Fred Newell Morris, ensemble director. Paul Mathews, organist, will be accompanist. i Mrs. Carl Irrgang is ensemble | chairman and Mrs. Natalie Conner | 1s accompanist for the miscellaneous songs. The public is invited to attend.

BT. Al Notes |

Washington High School. 7:30 p. m. Thurs. “Why We Study German,” a playlet by German Club. Music by orchestra. Carol Roberts and Eugene Leak, pupils, to read their essays which won prizes in contests conducted by the D. A. R. and American Legion. School 1. 2 p. m. Wed. William Wertz, Lauter Memorial Boys’ Club superintendent, speaker. Miss Grace Nuckles, violin numbers. Miss Mildred Chalmers, accompanist. School 46. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Camp Fire Girls’ program. Mothers’ Chorus, music. School 51. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Marian Gallup, Woman's Prison

Ticket Campaign for Biennial Music Festival Opens Today

The ticket campaign for the National Federation of Music Clubs’! biennial festival to be held April 23 to 29 in the Indiana Theater opened |

today. Conservatory of Music.

A partial list of teams follows: Mesdames Paul Cullom,

Mrs. John P. Collett, captain; Jungclaus, Volney M. Brown, ; Mesdames

. I. McInturf, William Leonard, Carrie H. Lloyd, 8. M. Partlowe, Violet Webb and Charles Yott and Miss Thelma Hawthorne. Mrs. Jack Goodman, captain; Mesdames Philip Adler Jr., Wilfred Borinstein, I. G. Kahn, Sidney Fallinger and A. H. Kaui-

man. Mrs. A. H. Taylor, captain: Mesdames Dilwin Batty, Frank Yilking, Louis Traugott, J. . Vance Jr.. Harold Swegney. Charles Martin, C. C. Bodner and R. Tooley and Miss Ruth Brown. Mrs. James L. Wagner, captain: Misses Sara Miller. Imogene Pierson, Adrienne Schmedel. Gertrude Gutelius, Mabel Rose and Mesdames Alfred Brandt, Reird Steele, Lenore I. Frederickson and Harry Foreman. Miss Gladys Alwes, captain: Miss Eleanore Atkinson, Mesdames Glenn Frierwood, Louis Traugott, R. L. Brown and Messrs. Elmer Steffen and J. B. Ryde. Other Teams Listed.

F. T. Edenharter, captain:: MesPaul Fisher, Carl Lieber, Rober Frost Daggett,

Arthur Fairbanks,

Mrs. dames

Howard Fieber and Harry

Team members assembled for luncheon in the Arthur Jordan

Clarence Alig, William H. Wade.

. 1 has. as her committee,

Leland Fishback and S. Ruick.

Miss Pauline Stein, captain: Missés Rosa-

lee DeMoss, Emma Lou Hoenig, Patra Kennedy, Mrs. Horace Caldwell, Mrs. Edward J. Hughes and Vincent Ryde. Mrs. Luther Shirley. captain; Mesdames Henry Schell, J. A. Matthews, H. H. Arnholter, C. ¥. Lemley, Eugene Van Sickle, Victor Jose Jr.. and L. W. Bruck. Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, eaptain; Mesdames C, Basil Faussef, Willlam J. Stark, C. A. Brockway, Miss Ethel M. Moore and Miss Suzon Osler. Mrs. Car! Irrgang, captain: Mesdames John C. Allen. Charles Gustafson, A. W. Macy, C. J. |Jacquart, I. FP. Myer, Guy Jphodes, Frank J. Billeter and Willard

Miss Sarah Sisson, captain: Mesdames Barl Beckner, Charles E. Stevens and Leland Smith. rs. George W. Bowman, chairman of a committee appointed by Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, Woman's Department Club president, Mesias C. Ryker, Sidney L. Aughinibaugh, E. J. Baker, John R. Craig and T. J} hz

SETS UP SHORT SUIT

Today’s Contract Problem

The contract is North’s for three no trump. Should he win the opening lead in either hand, or hold up with the in tention of blocking a run in the heart suit?

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N AKQ3 Ww ¥vYQJ83 S J6 10982 Dealer

M754 VA92 ¢AK9842 Ne. |

1098 0654 10 E 3

All vul. Opener—¥ 3. Solution in next issue.

29

Solution to Previous Problem By W. E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secrefary ORTH could count only seven sure tricks when he saw the dummy go down in today's hand. As his coatract was % game in no trump, he needed to develop two more tricks. Many players holding his cards would. start right in, after winning the opening lead, to develop the spade suit, and would pay for this defiance of simple arithmetic by losing a game. : The declarer, North, was Frank K. Perkins, of Boston, well known as one of the leading bridge players of New England, and as an interesting writer on the game.

Today's hand is a close one, and depends for success “ipon the distribution of the adversely held cards. The diamond lead probably indicated a four card suit in the East hand; hence, after winning the first

superintendent, talk. Mothers’ Chorus, music.

lead with the king of diamonds, declarer pondered where he could find

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29

that he needed. Although he held eight spades.

including the ace and king, and

only six hearts in the combined hands, with both the ace and queen missing, he decided rightly that his one chance for game lay in finding the heart queen in the East hand. The jack of hearts was led, and East covered. The king was played from dummy and West won with the ace. Now declarer was assured of two spades, two hearts, one diamond, and four clubs. “Lucky, ” some reader will exclaim.

chance, so the element of luck cannot be considered. He took the one chance he had of getting nine tricks, while, if he had tried to set up the spade suit, the contract would have

been defeated. (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service. Inc.)

Mbiliers Owe K Knowledge

{ Mrs. William Wishard, Mr. and Mrs. | Malcolm Moore and Mr. and Mrs.

| Matching Jackets for

| with gabardine waistband:

Actually, North had an exactly even |

Housework Is of Value To All All Girls

Of Housekeeping to | Daughters.

Ey OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Are you training your girl to do housework, dear mother? I; is a grand idea if you are, because the things children learn when they are young, remain as guiding stars forever. Perhaps you have a maid, or two or three, even, and the actual necessily of Edith doing little chores appears to be nonsense’ right now. But it isn’t at all. Every girl, when She is married, or thrown upon her responsibility of running a Pie should know every detail of housekeeping. Your Edith, or Helen, may never have to lift| a hand at housework all through life, but if she doesn't she will be a rare person indeed.

Saves Family Experimentation

She is going to marry some day, almost certainly, and it is only fair to her, and to her husband and prospective children, that they do not ‘have to bear the brunt of her experiments and hard- learned les-

song. The people of Wales gave Princess Elizabeth of England a twostory playhouse of six small rooms, thatched roof, hot and cold running water, and many, many paned windows. Queen Elizabeth made a ruling that neither of the two children, Elizabeth or her little sister, Margaret Rose, was to have any help whatsoever in keeping it clean. As the house is as large as a small cottage, and is used constantly by these| little girls, it is easy to imagine that the tear-up is considerable. Besides, there is sweeping and dusting and, I haven't the least doubt, window polishing.

Learned How to Buy

One mother I know gave her growing daughter the grocery money each week, to teach her careful buying and budgeting. I was there one day when the child came in glowing, and said she had saved 2 cents a can on salmon and 5 cents on potatoes, because she had compared prices at five stores. Merely washing dishes enough experience for a girl. Moreover, it is like anything else in the way of work, for unless we can put something of ourselves and our ideas into labor; it becomes mechanical and a bore. Show your daughter how to make a bed to the queen's taste, to air it, turn the mattress and fold under the corners of the sheets; how to plump up pillows so the feathers will be “alive.”

Explain How to Dust

Explain that flapping a cloth is] not dusting, but instead, to rub’ i carefully with a clean, soft cloth. Cooking is the climax of all. Cooking is not hard, but it should never be a gfiessing game. Timing of | foods is important, so that all dishes | will ‘be finished ment. | Help the child, show her, advise | her and then, like all good teach- | ers, avoid too-often repeated ad- | vice.: Let her enjoy her triumphs. (Copyright. 1937. NEA Service. Inc.)

Pastor to Head Receiving Line At Church Fete

Dr. and Mrs. George Arthur Franiz will head a receiving line at the reception to be held for new members of the First Presbyterian Church at 8 p. m. Thursday, under the auspices of the Church Woman's Council. With Dr. Frantz, church pastor, and Mrs. Frantz, will be Dr. and’

is not

W. B. Freihofer. Mrs. Earl Barnes will be in charge of the tea table and Mus. Benjamin D. Hitz, the decorations. Dr. Frantz, Mansur B. Oakes .and Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna are to give short talks and a musical program will be provided.

Shorts Fad for Men Shorts, with matching jacket of summer-weight suede leather are the very latest in sports togs for golfers, tennis players, and other outdoor men. The shorts are the | English type, Being collarless, the jacket follows the newest trend in sports coats as séen on style-setting Britishers. It has two ‘patch pockets, a half-belt, gaucho front and a new type of shirred back. The extremely lightweight suede makes the jacket windproof without being too warm for summer wear.

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Think About Good Foods,

Recent Bride

Chocolate Macaroon Cream Suggested to Jar Appetites.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

The first warmer days often slow the appetite. Get it started again by thinking good food thoughts. Try something that “thinks” grand—say charcoal broiled live lobster with melted butter and French {ried potatoes, or perhaps thick steak with chive butter and potato puffs. * If those delicious temptations don’t jar the appetite out of its temporary slumber, start brooding over the promise of grilled young chicken with sweet potatoes southern style and fresh asparagus with creamed mushrooms, or something plainer such as 2-inch thick English kidney chops with hashed brown potatoes and fresh string beans.

= —Photo by Kindred.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Paxton are making their home in Washington. . Before her recent marriage Mrs. Paxton was Miss Katherine Kramer, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. I. J. Kramer.

Club Will Hear Luncheon Talk By Miss Leming

Sure Fire Dessert Hits

Need some inspired dessert hints? Here are a few sure-fire hits with the disinterested male appetite— deep dish apple pie with hard sauce, fruit compote of many colors and many fruits for the light dessert fancier, fresh strawberry shortcake, of course, or a seasonal deep dish rhubarb and strawberry pie with hard sauce smiled at by a few drops of cognac. Thinking about all the good things there

The Butler University:Delta Zeta Mother's Club is to have a luncheon meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the central Y. W. C. A. Miss Bertha O. Leming, Public Schools Social : Service Supervisor, will speak on “Youth in Training.” Plans are to be made for an annual mother-daughter dinner in honor of the sorority’s seniors.. Election of officers will be held. Mrs. Harry M. Brownlee, luncheon chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Claude Stone, F'. O. Westcott, John W. Murray, B. F. Danford and John M. Smith. Mrs. H. Ray Condrey is reservation chairman and Mrs. Roy E. Price, president.

Sorority Group Feted Mrs. George W. Studebaker entertained members of Nu Chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority at a bridge party Friday night.

Mind Your Manners

EST your knowledge of correct social usages hy answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. When a man knows that a woman never smokes, should he offer her a cigaret whenever he smokes one himself. 2. If someone offers you a cigaret, and you prefer your own brand, is it all right to say 50? 3. When a girl goes out with a man, should she smoke her own cigarets or his? 4. Should a woman ever say, “I was introduced to him”? 5. Does a woman usually offer her hand to a man when they are introduced?

ish monotony from the dinner table is a wholesome and exciting business. Indulge yourself—it Lrings results. Here's a pleasant lazy appetite alarm clock,

Chocolate Macaroon Cream (4 to 6 servings)

Two and one-half cups scalded milk, 3 eggs, 214 tablespoons ground cocoa, 1» cup sugar, 10 macaroons, 12 cup whipped cream, Beat eggs well, add sugar and continue to beat until fluffy. Beat in cocoa, and when dissolved, slowly beat in scalded milk. Pour into double boiler and cook until thickened slightly, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add the macaroons finely crumbled. Chill\thor=oughly. Beat cream with 1; tea=spoon grated orange peel. Drop cream by spoonfuls over top of chilled pudding. Another clarion dessert—

Strawberry Chiffon Pie (One 9-Inch Pie)

Three eggs, pinch salt, 12 cup sugar, J}; pint fresh strawberries cut in pieces. Beat egg yolks over hot water until lemony, add sugar and stir until mixture begins to thicken. Then add pinch’ salt. In| separate bowl, beat egg whites, until dry - and stiff. Then pour hot custard slowly over them, continuing to beat until mixture is thick enough to stand in peaks. Into this mixture, fold the cut up fresh strawberries. Use nine-inch baked pie shell. Fill with chiffon mixture. Place in hot oven (400 degrees F.) until it takes. on a golden shade of brown. Cool and rejoice that your appetite is quite itself again.

What would you do if— A good friend of yours introduces you to a man she has . talked about for weeks— A.°Say, “So YOU'RE Bob Brown!”? B. Say, “How do you do?” C. Bay, “I'm so glad to know you. Elizabeth has talked about you so much.”?

n

Answers

Gives Surprise Party

Mrs: Opal Hied entertained with a surprise birthday party Friday for her mother, Mrs. Emma Scott. Among the guests were Mesdames Joe Patchon, Elizabeth Hied. Oscar Wright, Martha Mosier, Pearl Pratt, Frank Faucett, Silas Woodson, Josephine Powers, John Thomas and Mrs. Lance and Patsy Patchon and Billie Mae Howson.

u 2

1. No. 2. Yes. | 3. Either way. 4. No, because he was introduced to her. 5. Only if she chooses. »

Best “What Would. You Do” solution—B. (If you value Elizabeth's friendship.) (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service. Inc.)

*

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