Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1937 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Hard to Get Dates Liked By 2 Youths

‘Frank's’ Idea on Ideal Girl Refuted in Letters to Jane Jordan. | at —————————————

Note—A few days ago “Frank” wrote a letter| in which he said that a boy preferred the girl who would say she loved him to the elusive kind. I asked for letters from voung men and here are twos

YEAR Jane Jordan—I never met the girl 1 couldn’t “get a date with until two weeks ago when 1 met “her.” 1 can’t think why L never noticed her before for 1 have been seeing her almost every day; but all at once she hit me right between the eyes.

She is the most gorgeous creature I ever saw. Red hair. No, it’s more of a golden shade, and her eyes are big pools of greenish grey color, Her smile? Yes, I must tell you of her smile. It lights up the dark dreary corners of my soul. I wasn't much interested at first. Then I danced with her and asked for a date. Can you imagine? She said 50. To me she said no! Huh! 1 have the reputation of a Don Juan and I thought it might be a good plan to accuse. her of telling my friends that shé had turned me down and that they had ribbsd the life out of me for what she had dene. : When I told her that life was being made unbearable for mec because she had refused me a date, she just laughed, too, and said, “Well, you're big enough and ugly enough. That shouldn’t © hurt you much.” I said, “0. K. I'll bet you two to one that in two weeks you will give me a date and then kick yourself for having wasted our lives.” I have only one week left to make good on my bet although she wouldn't bet with me. I'm not asking for advice. I'll find a way to win, but I wanted you to know that a man is more interested “when a girl is unobtainable. As a _ persistent cuss I take the medals, : but 1 can never be accused of hav- | “ing a weak heart although I am | THE GREAT LOVER, HA, HA. ANSWER—If I were going to gamble on either of you I'd place my bet on you for two reasons. For one thing I do not believe that the young lady turned you down because she didn’t want a date with" you but because you saw her every day without noticing her. We all know what pain it is to the pride not to be noticed. I'll wager that the young lady did something to make herself noticed. She angled for your invitation for | the pleasure of turning you down. In refusing she has impressed herself on your mind with" a vividness that acquiescence would not have produced. Now she is in the position of power, not you. Score one for her. The second reason that I bet on you is that almost every girl likes to be overwhelmed. She puts up resistances for the fun of having them knocked down, and woe betide the man who is too timid to play the game her way. : A good opinion of one’s self is a great aid in a love affair, but you are almost too cecky. If you really fancy yourself as a Don Juan please remember that the proud male occasionally subjects himself too, and allows himself to he overpowered by the woman's charms. It is your turn to be bowled over and you or it. Score one for you. ! Dear Jane Jordan—I think Frank is all wet. I do not | want a girl to look up at me (I am six feet) and with a cheery little twinkle in her eye say in a meek little vgige, “I love you.” If Frank and the rest of the boys know that in the love chase they would have to do the plrsuing, they would put some speed into it instead of dawdling around. I like bruneis and the girl I like best is the one who keeps me guessing for I also keep them guessing.—H. C. G. ANSWER—Do these letters inspire any other boy (or girl) to join in the discussion?—JANE JORDAN. > : :

Club Plans Ready For Welfare Party

Committees for the Amicitia

Club’s annual welfare party tomor- |

row in the Banner-Whitehill Audi-

torium are completing. arrangements,

The committees are as follows: |

Hospitality, Mesdames F. H. Bret--thauer,..G. T. Doyal, Carl Day; tickets, Mesdames E. G. Smith, Frank Smith; table prizes, Mesdames Mayme Castor, John Mathews; door prizes, Mesdames E. E. Queeney, Ada M. Larrison; candy Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Miss Ida Perry; tallies, cards and pencils, Meésdames William Burroughs, Mrs.

Proper Diet Aid Against Brittle And Spotty Nails

By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer

, Letters from readers indicate that dry, brittle nails, hard-to-manage hair and excess weight are major problems of beauty-minded women. All are interested in various new preparations, a few have complexion worries, but the majority wants to know about cuticle creams, care of hair and ways | to lose a few pounds. i The condition of nails depends a good deal on your general physical health. If you eat sensibly, exercise regularly and get adequate sleep and rest, you are not likely to be troubled with brittleness or little white spots. Cuticle should never be cut. Push it back with the towel every time you dry your hands. Use a special cuticle cream 'or lotion several times a week.

Use Emery Board

File nails with an emery board instead of a steel file. Never push the cuticle back with a steel instrument, and don’t let your manicurist use one. Absolute cleanliness and regular brushing routines are the first requisites of healthy, attractive hair. Experts agree that the woman who uses a hair brush correctly night after night isn’t likely to have hair and scalp problems. And don’t let anyone tell you that a weekly shampoo will make your hair excessively oily or too dry or too anything else. Unless you are ill, or have some other good reason for not doing it, wash your Hair every seven days. Rinsing is important, of course. If you want to lose weight, you must exercise, and you must watch your calories. Unless there is something physically wrong with you, less food and more exercise is bound to take off a few pounds.

These three outfits designed by Schiaparelli have been chosen by | Mrs. Wallis Simpson to be worn | after her forthcoming marriage to the Duke of Windsor. 1. Mrs. Simpson's flair for sport clothes is demonstrated in the crepe marocain, boldly printed in blue, black and white. |

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Schiaparelli Designs Ouifits for Mrs. Simpson

®

«4 —Acme Photos. 2. This blue tweed redingote, adorned with dolphins and but# terflies, tops a dress of blue crepe

| in a morning glory print.

3. The dinner dress made in crinkled wool net, trimmed with flowers at the high neck, is to be worn with a matching jacket.

Calendar of

Club Events

TOMORROW

Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers. 1:30 p. m. World War Memorial. Tree planting scheduled for this meeting, postponed. Mrs. Clara May Pohlman, president. Alpha Latréian Club. Mrs. Arthur Pittenger, hostess. Mrs. Robert Lingle, “Colorful Mexico.” 5 Amicitia Club. Mrs, Ethel Lambert, hostess. Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Emory V. Smith, hostess. Round table discussion. Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. Fred Stilz, hostess. Miss Leora Weimar, guest artist. Guest day. Irvington Friendship Circle. Mrs. H. A.°Gift, hostess, Mrs. J. C. Todd, assistant.

Boots Is Prepared for Party :

Alpha Delta Latreian Club. /Mrs. |

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dress with the pleated sleeves . . two afternoon garments.

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Boots should be the belle of any party, in the very pretty party

Cut them out, color them, and see how cute they look on the trim figure of Boots that appeared Saturday. No wonder Boots is the outstanding character in the comic strip, “Boots Watch for one of the prettiest dresses in her ward- . . her dinner ensemble, it will appear next.

and talk of the town in the other

Elizabeth Smith.

“Jf it covers the

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Bring the Children.

Walter C. Hiser, hostess. Mrs. John A. Bruhn, assistant. Joe J. Davis, “Character Analysis.” Meridian Heights Inter Se Club. | Mrs. A. M. McVie, hostess. Mrs. G. A. Hogshire, Mrs. G. B. Supple, “Armchair Travels. Mrs. E. M. Mor+ gan, assistant. Inter Alia Club. Mrs. H. F. Smith, hostess. Mrs. Ancil T. Brown, “Sa lamina,” by Rockwell Kent, review. Mrs. Lillian D. Jones, “Discovery,” by Richard E. Byrd, review. Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. J. P. Aspinall, hostess. Mrs. C.. M. Finney, “Native Races.” Mrs. C. C. Spurrier, “Green Mansions,” by Hudson, review. : Alpha Beta Latreian Club. = Mrs. J. A. Hook, hostess. Mrs. Russell E.

‘Clift, Mrs. Mulcolm Campbell, as-

sistants. Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. H. W. Haworth, hostess. Mrs. W, H. Burgess, “Moslem World, Constantinople.” Mrs. John B. Ferguson, “Dante.” ; Artemas Club, Mrs. Edward J. Helm, hostess. Mesdames Ralph Findel, Ira Hendrickson, E. A. Rugenstein, Miss Ruth Resener, assistants. Covered-dish luncheon. Business meeting. Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club. Butler University Chapter House. Noon luncheon. Business meeting. Mrs. Fred Dickens, “South American Women, Their Homes and Gardens.” Mesdames W. J. Blackley, John F. Engelke, J. E. Rehm, H. A. Weaver, C. H. Over, Albert Pfieffer, Walter Pritchard, Chester Zechiel, Byron Dickerson, hostesses. Chapter S, P. E. O. Sisterhood. 8 p. m. Mrs. C. R. Greenlee, hostess. Mrs. J. Ambrose Dunkel, “European Travels.” Mrs. Mary Michaels, State president, “P. E. O. Activities.” Independent Social Club. Mrs. A. TI. Mayfield, hostess. 1 o'clock luncheon. Luncheon. Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club. Butler University Chapter house. Benefit card party. Mesdames Howard W. White, Alfred S. Coffin, A. Russell Jenkins, committee. Sunnyside Guild. 3 p. m. Sanatorium. Party for patients. Mrs. Harold M. Trusler and Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, program chairmen; Mrs. John Garrett, Mrs. Gaylord Rust, refreshments chairman. Mrs. Paul S. Whipple, soloist; Mrs. R. J. Sanders, accompanist; Barbara Suits andiJoan Dugan, readings; Suzanne ‘Queisser, accordi-

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Name Chairmen For Dedication Tea at Hospatal

Mrs. C. J. Buchanan and Mrs. W. C. Smith are chairmen of a tea to be given at an open house in ob-

1 servance of the Flower Mission

Memorial Tuberculosis Hospital for= mal dedication Wednesday. Tea is to be served from 1 to 5 p. m. Mrs. David Ross, Flower Mission president, and Dr. Herman Morgan, Indianapolis Health Board secretary, are in charge of the dedi- | cation services at 2 p. m. Assistants to Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Smith are to be: East solarium, Mesdames Mansur B. Oakes, Frank Bowers, Lloyd

Bowers, Edward B. Freihage, Wil-

liam J. Mooney Jr., Paul Buchanan, ‘Charles W. Myers, Earl Wolf, Otto Deluse and Miss Bertha Edwards. Flower Mission solarium, Mesdames R. O. McAlexander, C. J. Finch, F. M. Ayres, Harry Wiebke, E. Clifford Barrett, William H. Coleman, Lena Ebert, William H.. Swintz, Walter E. Treanor, Rose Storer, Joseph Hubbard and Miss Cora, Fletcher. West solarium, Mesdames William A.-Zumpfe, Ruth P. Griffith, W. C. Freund, O. L. Deloste, Charles Seidensticker, Floyd Mattice, Frederick Balz, Isaac Born, S. O. Dungan and James Sproule. Butler-Snow solarium, Mesdames David Ross, John W. Kern Jr., Edgar H. Evans, H. G. Morgan, O. R. Wald, Smiley Chambers, Ross Ferguson and H. C. Tuttle.

Mrs. H. G. Hamer Will Fete Circle

Mrs. Homer G. Hamer is to entertain Stansfield Circle members tomorrow. Mrs. Kennedy Reese is chairman of the day's program which will include luncheon and a musical entertainment by Miss Elizabeth Cook, Butler University student. Mrs. Reese's assistants include Mesdames Paul Coble, Ralph Chappell, Henry McCoy, Walter Smith, William Wiggins and Miss Bernice Reagan.

Are Plenty For Children

Satiation Point Is Easily ~ Reached in Modern World.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Compare the case of the high school girl who recently disappeared from her home because she “never saw anything and never went anywhere,” to that of the girl who remarked, “There's nothing left to ‘live for,” when being revived from attempted drowning. One starved for a little sight of the world away from lessons and housework, the other ran out at 18 because of surfeit and disillusionment. The sight of store windows and busy people on the street was a thrill to one; all the clothes, parties and excitement of a big city had nothing more to give her “more fortunate” sister. The lessons are so obvious that

I might well stop right here, for

the extremes tell their own story. But let us pursue: the subject of satiation in children, and discuss its dangers.

Minor Adventures Enough

There is a tendency to heap advantages upon growing children without weighing such experiences to see if they are real advantages in the end. : The parent wants the boy and girl to enjoy the world while they are young. In a way this is correct, because the Maytime of youth is the time for lasting impressions. Life proceeds to be filled with one long series of soul-satisfying thrills that cover everything from. movies to travel, and from ice-cream cones to house-parties and night life. But they are, perhaps, getting too much.

. The great horn of plenty showers on these inexperienced shoulders today far more thrills in a year than parents had formerly in a lifetime. Automobiles alone would do that, without the added indulgences of the times. Now, granted that all these things are legitimate and broadening, it happens that there is a less fortunate parallel being lived way down deep in the heart of each young adventurer. A lessening of expectancy, a lowering of appreciation and an increased longing for greater and greater thrills, to compensate for the loss. -

Satiated Child Unenviable

What a tragedy when a child reaches maturity having seen all, heard all, experienced all. Boredom becomes chronic, and even marriage cannot remain vital enough to satisfy. Later youth, middle age, old age is yet to be faced. They will be almost unendurable for the one who has lived youth and adolescence too fully with no surprises, no vague dreams to hope for and work for. It is ashes then, really. Children need the fillip of adventure, and the excitements of new things. They do well under broad experience. But some things should be postponed, kept back so that fulfillment does not become a disease. There should always be some Arabian Nights story for another day. Simplicity should be the theme, and thrill merely the variations. The over-satiated child, or youth, is the most unenviable person on-earth. To look ahead, to hope and to plan, is one of the component parts of real

happiness. (Copyright, 1937.

Tea Today Honors

Wilson Alumnae

Miss Genevieve Scoville, 2050 N. Delaware St, was to entertain Wilson College Alumnae Club members at a tea at 3:30 p. m. today. Miss Scoville is to’ attend the inauguration of the college's new president, Paul Havens, on May 21 in Chambersburg, Pa. Assorted Colors All

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I. THE HOUSEWIFE'S MANUAL 2. STAIN AND SPOT REMOVAL 3. INTERIOR DECORATION

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OR the best slenderizing effect, make and wear a princess dress (No. 8971). Notice the attractive button trim, and the belt from the sides to the back only. The puff sleeves are pleated at the edge holding them into the arm, and then stand out in a perky puff.- The standing collar is smart. Good in silk, cotton, linen or flannel. Patterns come in sizes 12 to 20; 30 to 42, Size .14 requires 4% yards of 35 or 39 inch material. With long sleeves 4% yards is required. To obtain 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 SPRING AND SUMMER 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.

Democratic Women Will Hear Sallee

A. C. Sallee, superintendent of parks and recreation, is to talk on “The Park System of Indianapolis” at a luncheon-meeting of the Marion County Democratic Wom-

en's Club tomorrow in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. George E. Connolly will pre-. sent the speaker and Mrs. P. C. Kelly will preside.

MONDAY, MAY (10, 1937

Musicians

Veal Chops

Famed Conductor Tturbi Likes His Lamb ala Manchega.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Art is lovely but so is a veal chop with paprika sauce. | The Philadel phia Orchestra is now on its sece ond annual transcontinental tour, taking fine music throughout the

land. One hundred men and four women comprise the [group of notable musicians. So do lamb a la Mansinge. and mushrooms Bordelaise and steak, French fried potatoes, apple pie and

by day, eats by night’ in its special train, for several of fhe men are glorious cooks. the Pullman kitchen and out come things like these. Veal Chops With Paprika Sauce (Composed by Eugene Ormandy of the Philadelphia Orchestra.) One veal chop per bacon to each chop, and for the sauce for 4 chops, 1 dup sour cream, 1 tablespoon paprika, salt to taste, Fry bacon in a tiny piece of bute ter, melted. Remove and keep warm, Fry chops in bacon) fat to golden brown on both sides. Add a little water and simmer until as tender as a lullaby. -Season with salt and paprika. Add cream (gradually, stire ring until sauce thickens. To serve, arrange mound of perfectly steamed rice in center of dish. Lay slices of bacon over the rice and arrange chops arqund it. Pour the paprika cream sauce over the chops. Then tune up the appetite Jose Iturbi may be a famous guest conductor to his audiences, but to the musician chefs of the company he is the man who [likes his lamb a certain way, And this is how:

Lamb a la Manchega (Four Servings) Two pounds. neck pr shoulder of amb, 2 whole pimientos, 1 clova garlic, butter, 12 cup white wine, 1 bayleaf, parsley, salt and pepper. Place lamb in earthenware case erole. Dot with butter, season with salt and pepper and place in the bayleaf. Put in fairly hot oven and brown, turning occlhsionally. Add wine and reduce fire and simmer meat until tender, ; basting frequently. Slice the pimientos, cut garlie into fine pieces and ¢hop the parse ley. Fry in butter, then pour over these ingredients all| the liquor in the casserole, removing the bay leaf. Simmer a few minutes, then pour back over the lamb. Cook a few minutes more and serve from the casserole.

Christamore Aid Society Christamorq Aid {Society is to hold a noon luncheon meeting tomorrow at the home| of Mrse Ruse

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