Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1937 — Page 4

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AEONTVANZ MEANT A AO oo

5 : 2

MONDAY, MAY 17, 1937

* 7 paGE 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{Great Lover’ #1. Is Answered + - By Virginia’

She - Disclaims Interest In Any Would-Be ‘Don Juan.’

Recently a young man wrote and com- " plained. that a girl turned him down for a date for the first time in his life.

Applying Rouge Is Important Process

He made a bet that he would have the |

date within two weeks. lady answers.

EAR JANE JORDAN—I |

noticed the letter in last Monday’s Times signed “The | Great Lover.” In fact it was shown to me by the writer of the letter. However, your deduction as to why I didn't give | the young man a date is wrong. | The real reason is that I have no| time for any Don Juan and espe-| cially no time for one who thinks he is a Don Juan. Give me just a plain, decent young man. I didn’t make -any of the re- _ marks he wrote to you in which fe claimed I said he was big and “ugly. I didn’t even notice how he looked. I only danced with him because I hated to hurt his feelings. However, since reading his silly letter, I don’t think that could be done. . He is only wasting his time in making bets about me,

for I’m not interested. VIRGINIA.

ANSWER—If you aren't inter-;

ested, why did you write this letter? Some people attract us and some antagonize us. To feel either reaction is to be interested. When we feel nothing we're simply indifferent. Few of us realize that any strong feeling indicates the presence of its opposite. Each attraction hides some antagonism and each antagonism some attraction. We often have. heard that love is ; akin to hate and vice versa. There is psychological truth in the statement.

With the young man attraction is |

uppermost. You turned him down and his ego couldn't bear the rebuff, which proves it isn’t tough, but tender. Of course he hates you some for the insult to his pride, yet the problem of winning you attracts him; it is a challenge to his masculinity. With you |antagonism

| | Now the young | 1

Comparison of the two pictures up. The same model posed for b the lovely creature at left to the ha

Today’s Pattern

| |

provides a graphic lesson in makeoth, although it is a far cry from ggard looking one at the right. The

Ed »

By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer | Badly applied makeup is worse | than ncne at all. Although it is | quite true that a touch of rouge land lipstick and a film of fine

| powder improve the appearance of | {| any woman, regardless of age, it |

{

| dabs of color and a coating of |

| white will ruin her looks, no matter | how lovely she is.

! ~The faces we see everywhere day |

after day indicate that more ! makeup sins are committed with | rouge than with any other one! cosmetic. Hurried application probably is No. 1- cause, and all the |

propaganda ‘about being able to

| is just as true that hit and miss |

heavy application of rouge low on the cheeks detracts attention from the eyes, the badly applied lipstick makes the mouth look pinched up and heavy application of mascara makes the eyes look tired.

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Help Child To Express Own Views

Early Training Advocated To Prevent Shyness Before Crowds.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

In the good old days there was a cruel little custom that made children eat at the second table, tiptoe in the presence of their elders and never speak a word, while at the same time they were put on public platforms to speak at church entertainments or were expected to get up and declaim at the school exhibition. Where this sudden courage was to come from no one cared or bothered about. Johnny was supposed, I guess, to be two people, one with a mousy withdrawal from people and affairs, the other with a sort of Websterian front that could talk the world down. We know better know. Not only are schools making a point of expression, and training children in personal ease before a crowd of listeners, but parents, too, are attempting to give their children a certain savoir faire in the presence of guests. One Mother's Plan

Not long ago I was at a dinner with a family whose 10-year-old daughter was to be at the table. Before we sat down, the little girl's mother “said, “Betty is so shy. I am trying to teach her to talk in company. If I give her a lead, do

you mind. if she occupies the floor:

for a while?” “Grand,” I suggested. help you along.” So after a bit I deliberately turned the conversation to the child and put up a problem that required some thinking on her part. Also much talking. At first she was hesitant, but with a bit of encouraging she warmed to her subject. She possibly said “You see” too often, but otherwise I could see her brain racing to get the

“And Tl

-{ right words.

She did remarkably well, and I thought that her mother was very wise to enlist the aid of her friends in helping her girl to express herself. ; Children won't be particularly careful of speech in the family circle. They seek better words with s‘rangers, and concentrate on thought. While a child is talking to people

{ who are not intimates, the parent | should reserve any criticism, until

iater, One of our most popular commentators, noted for his pure English and concise speech, gives the credit to his father, who schooled him in pronunciation and expression from earliest childhood.

Miss Frances. Foltz is vice president of the St. John Academy senh-

ior class which is tobe entertained by the St. John Alumnae Assocciation tonight in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The party is to follow an induction ceremony.

Altrusa Elubs’ Head to Be Here

Miss Metta Beam, governor of the fifth district, International Association of Altrusa Clubs, is to be entertained by the Indianapolis Altrusa Club while she is attending the National Council of Social Workers’ convention to be held here May 23 to 29. Miss Beam, director of medical

social welfare for the Wisconsin |.

Anti-Tuberculosis Association, is to attend the club's tea on Sunday | and a luncheon next Monday. |

Movie Stars Like Dishes

'To Be Fancy

Elaborate Salads Found On Menus of Popular Hollywood Haunts.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

‘Out in Hollywood, the movie stars keep down their figures by exercise and run them up by fancy eating. This version of a simple salad for luncheon might explain their - taste for foods with a touch of dif-

ference. -

Ham Bowl Salad (4 to 6 servings)

Hearts of lettuce, hearts of cele ery, 1 bunch watercress and chice ory, 1 cup diced baked ham, 3 tomatoes, 2 hardcooked eggs. In a large bowl toss !: head léttuce torn into good sized pieces. Chop the celery, watercress and some chicory together and mix with diced ham. Add tomatoes. quartered, and serve with this dressing: juice one lemon, !:> cup Italian olive oil, garlic. Rub a small bowl with garlic. Pour fn both lemon juice and oil. Beat with egg beater until slightly thickened and season to taste: Pour this over salad and mix well. Then garnish salad with chopped parsley | and sliced hard cooked eggs. | That's what Mary Brian eats when she goes to the Brown Derby in Hollywood. Irene Dunne goes there for a chicken salad.

Arranges Card Party Mrs. Sam Yaver is general chaire man of the Beth-El Temple Sister= hood’s annual eard party to be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the Wil=liam H. Block Co. Auditorium. 8

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. appearance of the | justification you despise his con- | change the app - the ’ | contour of your face, not to men-

All vul. Opener—@a 3. Solution in next issue.

| first line failed, that the contract

10 | | was made.

ceit, his pride in promiscuity, his ||

lordly belief in his own infallible charms. You've had great fun in

knocking his ears down. But that’s

not exactly indifference. i>

Granted the young man has met his Waterloo. He’s found a girl who sees through his easy as- - sumption of superiority to the insecure individual beneath. You refuse to be befuddled by bragging. He must win you with something more than words. Either he must conform to your standards or give up. Well, have fun, children, and let me know what happens.

” " ” DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I wish to express my point of view on the discussion as to whether boys prefer ‘hard-to-get girls or not. Of course, the majority of the boys do fall for the hard-to-get girls. But what about the boy who likes to be “made over” and wants a girl to tell him that she loves him once in a while? If she acts as if she doesn’t care he just gives her up and seeks another girl who will appreciate him more. I had that experience with a boy once. I'm ready to give my attention to any opposition to my little argument. : INTERESTED.

ANSWER—The timid boy needs ‘encouragement or he vanishes. The aggressive boy needs opposition to arouse his interest, as the first letter in this column indicates. No | one method works with all boys. I shall be glad to publish any opinions from boys who have followed this discussion.

- Club Meetings

TOMORROW

Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon. Mrs. William N. Fleming Jr., hostess. “Modernistic Trends in Music,” program subject. : Expression Club. Guest day. Pro gram and social committees in charge. Fortnightly Literary Club. PropyJaeum Club House. Mrs. Clarke

Rouge

HE afternoon dress (No.- 8970)

tion your personality, may be

| No. 2

There are no two ways about it. is supposed to cover the area Where natural color would show—if you had it. Do brisk exercises for 15 minutes, then look at your cheeks. Or pat them for two minutes, wait half a minute, then scrutinize. * After either of, these, your color will rise, and where it shows is where rouge ought to be.

Eyes Are Focal Points

Remember always that your eyes are. the focal points of your face. Do all you can to make them appear larger, more luminous. If you put rouge far downward on your cheeks, you will draw attention away from your eyes. Besides, rouge which is applied lavishly on the lower half of your face will make you look years older.

If you like cream rouge, pick a

shirred neckline held in place by two novelty clips. The smart pufl sleeves are pleated over the top, forming inside pleats. A gay sash completes. the outfit. Make it in silk prints, satin, silk crepe, bemberg sheer, dimity, dotted swiss or georgette. Patterns are sized 12 to 20; 30 to 40. Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39-inch fabrié. Sash of ribbon require 17: yards. Without sash, 3 2: yards. To obtain a pattern and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS inclose 15 cents in coin togather 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.

Sorority Strings

Sigma Alpha Iota String Simfonietta is to present a program at the Propylaesum Club's last Thursday party of the season this week. Miss Mary Ann Kullmer is director. : The program follows: : “Fugue” (the Great G Minor) Bach ‘ Serenade No. wr ion wes ono VOIKMAann 2 String Simfonietta Depuis le jour” from Louise .Charpentier “The Wren” ...+... Benedict Helen Thomas Butcher. soprano

Rogers, Mrs. Harold Tharp, “Fads and Fancies.”

Wy-Mo-Dau Club. Colonial Tearoom. Mesdames Elmer Klinge, Dan Brown, J. W. Thornburg, hostesses. Mrs. Hazel Richter, “May Wright Sewall.” Mrs. Harold A. McCoy, “Mary Ritter. Beard.” Mrs. Brown, “Mrs. Samuel R. Artman.” Installation, Mrs. Effie C. Rogers. Grolier Fine Arts Club. Mrs. Mae Rhoades, hostess. Mrs. L. F. Treat, . assistant.’ Guest day. The Rev. A. . Duncan, speaker. Mrs. Herring Neat, reading. Music. Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ Club. Butler University Chapter House. Covered dish luncheon. Current Knowledge. 12:45 p. Silver Cup Tearoom. Mesdames William Sieber, Grace Linn Sandy, Walter Eicholtz, committee. Round table discussion of coronation,

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soft variety, then practice putting it on right. Put one small dot of it high on your cheekbone (near | your nose), another in the center | of your cheekbone (half way be-

tween nose and ear),and the third |

| dot between the two—below them, just underneath the bone. Now pat gently, making the dots spread and spread until they meet. Pat the edges of the colored area until they blend, leaving no harsh lines or streaks.

If you need a little more color, add three more tiny dots and pat again. Don’t try to get it all on the first time. Remember that most’ well-groomed women agree that you should allow exactly half as much time for application of | rouge as you do for quick morning | makeup. This gives you some idea {of how important the rouging process is. Powder ought to be one shade lighter than the natural tone of your skin. Press quantities on over foundation and rouge, then whisk off the excess with complexion | brush or piece of cotton.

'Jackson-Teague Rite Scheduled for May 25

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Teague, Kentland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to Richard Wagner Jackson, son of Mrs. Chic Jackson. The wedding is to take .place May 25 at the Cotton Hose Assorted Colors izes

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Solution to Previous Problem By WM. E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary HE bridge player who has “two strings to his*bow” is much more likely to produce the pleasing music of a fulfilled contract than the player who depends on only one. This, of course, is the reason why the advice is repeated so often that a declarer, in making his plan of play should leave the way open for an alternative line of play if the first one fails. In today's hand, which is not difficult, it was because the declarer made the correct plan of play, and reserved an alternative in case the

Meridian Hills Country Club To Hold Party

luncheon tables at the Meridian Hills Country Club monthly luncheon and bridge party tomorrow. Mrs. Roy Slaughter, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames William F. Kegley, H. W. Rhodehamel, Ernest Rupel and Louis Mohlenkamp. The club's first guest day of the session will be held by women golfers on Wednesday. The golf tournament beginning at 9 a. m. will be followed by a noon luncheon. Mrs. Dan W. Flickinger and Mrs. Don B. Jenkins, golf chairmen for May, are in charge of arrangements.

Spring flowers . will decorate the

The bidding of both East and West was based on the fact that North and South were vulnerable, and they were not. At four spades the sacrifice would be slight, but North had too many high cards and South too much of a distribution te permit a paying sacrifice. The opening lead was won with the ace of spades. South could see that he had to lose one diamond trick, and that the contract might rest on a successful heart finesse. He could discard one loser on the spade king, but this did not solve his problem. Correctly analyzing his problem, he won the second trick with the ace of clubs, and then led a low cluh to the queen, dropping the last adverse trump. Now he led a diamond to the dummy. : West went up with the ace and led his only heart; but it was too late. The ace won and the losers went on the high spade and diamond. : Had West refused to win the diamond, then a discard would have heen taken and the heart finesse tried. : ’ Finally, had West opened the heart, the hand, of course, would have gone down one trick, as the heart king would have been established before the ace of diamonds was driven oiit. (Copyright, 1937. "NEA Service,

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