Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1938 — Page 7

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MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1938

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ro CU A BL RRL RE A

PAGE 7°

Child Easily

These Five Are Tops Among America’s Glamour Girls]

Drawn From Prejudices,

Mothers Advised to Study | Faces and Learn Value Of Interests.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Watch the face of any little boy or girl when interested. Nothing tugs | at the heartstrings like the face of a small child intent on something that | he loves to do. Today's mother and the modern | schools for beginners have learned | the value of interest. Through his, love of construction, for example, | or her fondness for stringing beads, | the tot may be led to things beyond. | Interest provides an avenue, as well | as a starting point, and its value psychologically cannot be overes- | timated. “I don't ‘ant to go to school.” | declares Jonny. “I don't like tof make letters and read out of books.” |§ If has Fad some previous prejudice |’ against School, he sets up a wall| § that is hard to mount. But once | inside, lo, and behold, he may be| given blocks to build with, or some colored clay to fashion into cars. Blocks to Seribbling |

As time goes on, perhaps he asks| for harder things. He may even | want to use colored chalk to serib- | ble on the blackboard. To him this! is harder, because he has always| avoided writing. But even if he does not take kindly to chalk or pencil at first, you see that one great barrier has already been removed He has learned by association to think school a very pleasant place. His interest once engaged, his mind Is open rather than closed. He |g IS anxious to prove himself. Even a healthy ambition begins to sprout He can make a better bridge or al straighter track than Billy, his rival | Through his interest motive, he also learns concentration and persistence. With a little deft persuasion. Johnny may also be content to finish a job. even though he has grown tired of it A small child's interest can only be fixed for short periods. but he will be more patient with the

N RRR ¥ Society's Gloria Baker

By MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—1937 will be remembered as the vear the G-Girls loaded their lipsticks, raided every place in sight, from college campus to the palaces of Kings—and got their man G-Giris — Glamour Girls — of all ages and from the 40-odad-vear-old Duchess of Windsor to { 8-vear-old Shirley Temple, took the world by storm. During the 12 months we have just lived through, glamour lurked in every corner G-Girls from Hoilvwood brought own particular brand of glamour to Broadway, and Broadway returned the favor in kina. A G-Girl got a son of the President A G-Girl got a former king Thousands of words were written am A and hundreds of lectures delivered Thers ‘ar ‘so mans peome inane | Oh, 1He Sublect, No one seemed to World Whe are rrr Fond figure out exactly what glamour is, the opportunity to work at the but te ant that bowl Mogg A) things they like to do. Such a per- glamouring (we looked it up in son ig constantly filled with con- Webster's) around with the word. In flicts, trying to force himself up hills | foot clamoring around with it. cach : . A ro fact, clamoring around with it ach time he is faced with duty And as the year 1937 breathed that is uncongenial to him its last, who emerged triumphant? Ee The G-Girls, of course. And these Miss Hovt Hostess are our selections for the prize "t WR G-Girl of the year For Jessie Fisher o,f Miss Winifred Hoyt, South Bend, FYOM the rank Sid Hie OF SORISLY'S entertained Saturday for Mise | Fegiment in the legion of glamour, Jessie Fisher who is to become the | Gloria Baker heads the list. Tall, bride of William Milliken Jan. 22 | ark and handsome, Miss in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, A luncheon at the Marott was followed by a ervstal and bridge. Guests with Fisher included Mesdames Robert Pruyn, Benjamin Carter, Robert Walker, C. D. Hort Jr. South Bend, W. P. Cooling, George Haves, F. L. Fisher, Max Miller, Misses Jane Reasley, Margaret Brannaman, Marfon Gearer, Helen Bohimer, Phyllis Morris and Winifred Ward Miss Hoyt was assisted bv her mother, Mrs, Charlies D. Hovt

K1ZeR,

ask that he tackled with so much eagerness at first Are Cited Many lessons can be through the interest of but unless interest is used as a means to an end. rather than for its thrill alone there is danger of setting in any child, a habit of doing only those things that intrigue him | Interest should lead to fine habit

Dangers

taught the child

mewn

and half-sister of Vanderbilt, is the Princess of Cafe Society. She's seen evervwhere, does | everything, smiles, walks, swims, dances—giamorousiv. Shes one of the most stunning as well as one of the richest little gais in all the “400 -dom Among the G-QGirls whose glamour electrified the ether waves during the last vear, lovely Maxine Marlowe, featured vocalist with Phil Spitainy’s ail-girl orchestra, is tons

Hotel shower Miss

Baker, | daughter of Mrs. Margaret Emerson | Alfred Gwynne |

Movies G-Girl—Dorothy Lamour

y The voice of the tall, slender, dark-s arms are, and several promised to have her pose for them frequently |

haired Maxine probably sent move quivers along masculine spinal columns than any other, Miss Mariowe was born 21 vears ago in Columbus. O. went to Ohio State University, was active in the glee club and dramatic society there

She likes professional men, prefer- |

ably doctors and lawvers, usually wears black and white and loves gardenias. She never has had a voice lesson in her life, sings with a rich naturalness which is—well—ah, er— glamorous. ” » .

Dorothy Lamour is a G-Girl on two counts—radio and motion pictures. And she savs she'd rather (not be a glamour girl if being one {means “breathing rarified air and ‘dinner on nectar and caviar.” Seems (Miss Lamour prefers “good old gar{den variety sunshine, ham and eggs and beefsteak.” But what Dorothy thinks 18 beside the point. A G-Girl she was and is on the radio. And a G-Girl she is in Hollywood. Her fans |streteh from coast to coast. Her fanmail is terrific. She's been doing very well right along, but with “Hurricane” she's doing better than very well. She's doing glamorously well. » » » Probably the most interesting GGirl story of the year is that of Jes | sie Simpson, the former telephone operator who lost both legs when she slipped and fell in the path of a commuters train, but who. during 1937, became a sought-after model in spite of the accident. The beautiful Miss Simpson (she won a New Jersey beauty congest about a vear before she fell underneath the train) now walks on are tificial legs. Early last summer a famous watch firm hired Jessie to wear their wrist watches and pose for various advertisements. One commercial photographer told another how lovely her hands and

| >

['odav’s Pattern

Parent-Teacher Notes

DeWitt 8 | superintendent

Morgan city schools is to address the pupils of School 34 at 2:45 p. | Wednesday. A musical program is to be presented by the pupils, » = » Ammerman, Broad Ripple is to speak 3:15

RK. V | High School principal on "The Jig-Saw of Life" at p. m. Wednesday at Songs by the primary chorus and | music by the mothers’ chorus are to be presented. Miss Rosalee Spong is in charge. ” » »

School 27 | program at 3 p. m. Wednesday | Dr, C. A. Toles, school physician, | will talk on “The General Health | of the School Child"; Miss Flora { Deutcher, educational secretary of ! the Marion County Tuberculosis As- | sociation, is to speak on “The Value | of Physical Examinations,” and ! Mrs. Beatrice Wilson is to provide | the music.

” » ”

The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, the First Congregational Church pastor, is to address parents and friends of School 44 at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. His subject is to be “Training Life for the Best” Vocal selections are to be presented by Mrs. Charles Swain and readings by Miss Jeanne Facks.

F 3

» ” . An open discussion is to feature

the meeting at School 45 at 2:30 p. m Wednesday. Music and a

is to hold a health |

social hour are to follow " ” ” Mignon Banks is to present a tex-

| tile demonstration at School 57 al

[3:15 p. m. Wednesday.

T'S the younger set this casual | dress will delight, with its Big Apple ornament and its umbrella | stitched skirt. Pattern 8124 offers | just the dress for tea dances when anvone is likely to break into a Shag or Suzy @ at the drop of a hat. Collar and cuffs in contrast give a trim schoolgirl look that is | extremely fresh and becoming. Pattern 8124 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 re- | quires 4's yards of 35-inch or 43% | yards of 39-inch material, plus 3% yard 35-inch material for contrast ing collar and cuffs. Instructions for applique included. | 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,

: Ro BAR .

Two films, one from the dairy council, and a cartoon are to be shown. _

The program for School 49 is to consist of the Parent-Teachers Council radio broadcast. a talk on smoke abatement and music by the bors’ and girls’ ehorus. The meeting is to open at 2:45 p. m. Wednesday, . ” »

Dr. Norman Beatty is to speak on

“Syphilis” at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday at School 50. Musical numbers by the pupils are to follow. " ” ". Mrs. Carl J. Manthel, Seventh District P.-T. A. president, is to conduct a question box at School 51 at 2 p. m. Wednesday. ” " »

Henry M Dowling is to talk on “The Constitution and the Come

short |

[ mon Man” at School 54 at 7:45 p. m.

Wednesday. | § 4 &

{

Sergl. A. C. Magenheimer it to “Safety” at School 58 at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. A film made | at the Safety Patrol Camp last summer is to be presented. » » »

| diseuss

School 36. |

School 61 is to observe a safety program at 2:30 p m. Wednesday | Special music is to be presented. | » 5 ” The program at School 66 at 3:15 lp m. Wednesday is to include a {talk by Albert Stump on “Useful | Schooling.” and piano selections by | Mrs. A. M. Campbell. . ” ”. C. G. Baker of the Hawthorne | Community House is to speak on “Civic Responsibility” at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday at School 67. A musical

| program is to be presented and tea is to follow.

= » =

The Rev. Ralph Smith is to address patrons of School 68 at 3 p. m. Wednesday. The girls’ sextet from Technical High School is to recite.

Dr. Kenosha Sessions, Indiana Girls’ School superintendent, is to discuss “Girls and Their Problems” ®at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at School 69. Pupils of Room 20 will present a puppet show. . . » A talk on the “Place of Music in the Child's Life,’ by Miss Isa- | belle Mossman, an explanation of | Instrumental instruction by Charles | A. Henzie, and music by the school | orchestra are included on the program of School 72 at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. » ” » Miss Zella Spence, librarian, is to speak on “Selecting Books tor Chil aren” before the parents of School T* at 2 p. m. Wednesday.

| |

Model G-Girl—Jessie Simpson

5 Gi An 7,

Broadway's G-Girl—Joy Hodges

{| Hollywood to star in the current

hit, “I'd Rather Be Right." Miss Hodges is knocking ‘em dead along the Rialto. The green-eved, brown-haired young actress dances, sings, piays the piano, rides. swims, shoots and is. in general, an all-around girl-— with glamour, plus. You'll hear more of Miss Hodges later, in dispatches from Hollywood and New York —- glamorous dispatches, of course, Well, Glamorous New Year!

ckly cat? es

¢ Radi?

LAWRENCE TIBBETT ANDRR KOSTELANRETZ PAUL WHITEMAN DEEMS TAYLOR PAUL DOUGLAS

Radio's G-Girl-<<Maxine Marlowe

Alkaline Diet Helps to Cleanse

System and Gn

| | | | | |

alkaline diet now and then. Righ

{ the tummy a rest

es Tummy Rest

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX A clean conscience is not enough.

You need a clean system, and an t now, after all the fun of the big

| holidays, when eating and drinking were unconfined, it's time to give One day taken out for simple food, all to the alkaline,

| will put you quickly back into everyday fiddle fitness. This is how it's done,

Begin with a breakfast of etait ounces of orange or grapefruit juice, 15 slice toast and 1 small square butter, 1 glass skim miik. It may distress your habits to go without coffee, but one day of abstinence won't ruin Quite the contrary. Luncheon is a bit better on the quantity side, but still holds to the purpose of ridding your system of all bad effects of the night before. Have a special salad bowl with good French dressing made with lemon, 1 square butler, baked apple with light cream. Well, now, was that so awful--especially as you felt stuffed, anyway, from all the sweets, turkey, pies and

days,

Dinner Is Adequate

Dinner isn't exactly a feast, but it will do nicely for the person who needs it. It consists of cream of spinach coup, a small baked potato, a helping of baby lima beans, sliced buttered beets, '- slice bread and 1 square butter, and a nice cool, refreshing lemon ice. If you feel the need of something

E' more to eat when you go to bed,

| take a glass of skim milk. That's

‘all, and the result of this day of] alkaline dieting will be sweet dreams

and a better disposition in the morning. Just in case you lack very simple recines for this day of diet, the following are suggested for their utmost simplicity and Plain Jane goodness, Salad Bowl

(4 to 6 servings)

One-half head lettuce, 3 large carrots, 6 stalks celery, 1 package | cream cheese. | Arrange clean lettuce leaves in a deep bowl. Wash carrots and grate on a flat coarse grater, Wash

your life.

what<not you ate during the holi-

| celery and cut in very thin strips, | about two Inches long. Pile care rots and celery lightly on lettuce, |so It gives an attractive appearance, Garnish with small cheese balls. Make cheese balls by adde ing a little cream to cheese so jt | is soft enough to mold. Serve salad | with a French dressing made of [1 cup of olive oil and 14 cup of lemon juice, % teaspoon salt, 1 tea« | spoon paprika. Shake well in a | bottle before serving.

‘Rites Announced At [Logansport

Times Special . | LOGANSPORT, Jan. 10.—8ix wed= | dings of note in Logansport and | its vicinity were announced recently. Miss Virginia Richardson, Wale | ton, became the bride recently of {Don Thomas, Mrs. Thomas is the | daughter of Mr. and® Mrs. Elmer | Richardson, Shelbyville. | Miss Minnielou Fry, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Fry of this city, and Ralph Henning were married re cently in a ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev, J. Thomas Bean officiated. ‘ Miss Mildred Moore and Edwin | Ctump exchanged vows here re- | cently in St. Joseph's Church, with | Lhe Rev. Michael J. Aichinger officiating. Three Francesville marriages have been announced. Miss Juanita Piner to Ray Ellis, Miss Edna Kere sey to Ivan Bierrum and Miss Jeane nette Godwin to Max McKinney.

rm ———

very cigarette features something. . .

Chesterfield features the one

thing that really counts... pleasure. It all comes down to this: Chesterfields are made of mild ripe tobaccos... rolled in pure cigarette paper. ..the best that money can buy.

That's why Chesterfield’s milder better taste will give you more pleasure.

’

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