Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1938 — Page 5

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MONDAY, JAN. 24 1938 _

Her Mutely Pleading Eyes Ask "Why>

Elders and

Young Ones React Alike

Faces of Children Reveal Emotions Caused by Surroundings. By CLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Children react to the expressions

and voices of those around them, Just as older people do.

One day I observed from a school |

vestibule, the various rooms being dismissed. The faces, as usual, told the story. The children of one room had a look of content and well-be-ing: those of another looked stormy; a third appeared serious to the point of grimness. One who studies featurec aud the play of emotions had no trouble in marking the difference. Teachers vary in temperament, being human. and thus pass their moods or characteristics on to their pupils. Now we come to parents. Parents have their troubles, as we all know. If it isn't one thing, it's another. Sometimes they don't get along with each other; often it is money trouble. Sometimes ill health. Again, sadness. There are so many things to write themselves into the lines of the face and the tone of the voice. But usually one mood predominates, depending on the attitude of the mother or father toward life. Unless they are careful, a chronic hardness, or a chronic de-

pression, as the case may be, will}

color all they say or do. Mother Sets Mood

Then watch the family. The chil- | dren may not imitate, exactly, but | they will react every time. They | lose their sunny smiles and look of mental peace. However, irritation reproduces itself in irritation. It Is | one thing that begets its own kind. | Mothers who allow their feelings to put an edge on their voices and a perpetual frown on their brows, will soon have cranky offspring to deal with. I know a very sad mother who | has good reason to be so. Her chil- | dren are not sad, but they have | become too sobér and too quiet for children of their age. If she just | could force herself to put a little |

happy sometimes for their sake, I| of age, snatched from her in a war-ravaged country.

believe their own cheerfulness would | be a blessed help. There another mother who | works all day. She has long hours | for part of the week; the rest of the time she is at home. When she is home, she brings her worries with her. To® much respon- | sibility has made her too positive | and a little grim. Her children don't act like children, but like old, | old people with the weight of the | world on their shoulders. | Someone has said that all chil- | dren are frozen faces, or dead pans, | in the new patter. Dont you believe it. Not to the expert they | arent. He can detect in a very short time what lies behind the! eves of almost any child. |

| They

Ruth Millett believes this aged woman who, standing below the shell-ravaged walls of her home,

seems to be voicing the age-old, ® = 2

Women's Glory in War B For Ravage of Nations’ Contfli

and granddaugh =

eternal question | = =

RUTH MILLETT

about war—“Why?"—might find the answer in the hearts and minds of her hero-worshiping daughters

ters.

Engagement Announced

< ! lamed Harry Goldberg, New York, an-

| nounces the engagement of his sis

ter, Miss Sylvia Goldberg, to Al Tuckman, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tu~kman of this city.

Every young woman in the world ought to be made to study a picture | spirit into her voice, and to look | of the face of some old woman who has had everything, even the dignity

trembling with fear and sick with the world to right itself. question: “Why?” For one of the answers lies in the foolish, romantic hearts of these young women. Silly women whose hearts respond to martial music and whose pride is satisfied by seeing the men they love in uniform. Oh yes, they cry when men go to war. But they even enjoy the tears. see themselves as actresses playing a “teary” role. They act the way they have always wanted to act, and call the war responsible. The truth is—women glory in war! Thrill in War Stories It pleases a woman's craving for

An old woman

hopelessness. Too old to hope for

An old woman whose eyes ask only one

| Eve Cup Attached "To Bottle Offers New Beauty Aid

By ALICIA HART

One of the handiest beauty items to reach the stores is an eye cup that can be screwed to the top of | the bottle of eye lotion with which {it is sold. The lotion itself is a | soothing, efficacious eye bath, and (the fact that it never will be far

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PAGE 5

Snacks Are Tasty Bites At Off Hour

They're Just the Thing For Between-Meal Delicacies.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

If you like to eat before, after or between meals, don’t hide your head in shame. Lift your eyes and scan the delicious pages of a collection of small recipes for snacks. Deviled chicken, for one example, spread between thin slices of buttered bread, makes a tempting bite and if your constitution is what it

should be, won't spoil your din-|

ner. Deviled Chicken

(6 servings)

One-half cup cooked chicken, minced, 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped, 3 tablespoons green pepper, minced, 2 teaspoons mustard, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise, salt to taste. Mix all together, then snack. That little hint about between meal tasting comes from *10,000 Snacks,” a useful book of eating hints written by Cora, Rose and Bob Brown. The book is packed with suggestions for breaking the fast between dinner and supper, and breaking it to the king's taste. The Browns seem to have been around a lot, and instead of cathedrals and old paintings, kitchens took up most of their attention. “10,000 Snacks” is the happy result. To prove it, read on.

Jersey Lightning Sandwich (Makes 3 sandwiches)

Two onions, chopped, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 can corned beef, minced, 1, can tomato soup, salt, pepper, 2 tablespoons applejack, 6 slices toast. Fry onions in butter until delicate brown. Stir in corned beef, then add tomato soup, seasoning. Boil a few minutes. Just before serving, spoon in applejack and pour over hot buttered toast. The authors asked a few notable Americans to tell about their favorite snacks. Cream cheese spread between two wafers of bitter chocolate, was one answer. Another said, “Give me a dill pickle hollowed out and stuffed with cream cheese and

Speaks Today

[ § Eo i

| |

Mrs. Halprin | | sprinkled with paprika and then | sliced.” Sally MacDougall, a good friend and a newspaper woman, suggests | taking a can of boneless sardines, a package of cream cheese. Mash them together and add catsup to color. That's a spread. Betty Grable, the young Hollywood lady of perfect figure, prefers Spanish hash for snacking, while Kay Francis, another lovely creature of the films, sticks to pistachio ice cream. Oskar Davidsen, known as the snack king of Denmark, recommends a sardine on toast, snug between two anchovies, sluiced with oyster sauce and catsup. For the human touch, and for the simplicity implied, I'll end this review with Clifton Fadiman’s favorite snack. “Leaving aside the usual foods de luxe, what I like best is a half bottle of good claret, some cheese and a companion who can drink the other half of the bottle and eat the rest of the cheese.” As you can see from all the above, snacking is an ancient and honorable custom that adds to the gaiety of nations and individuals,

Husbands Entertained

The Seventh District Federation of Clubs Chorus members entertained their husbands recently at an informal party in the home of Mrs. John C. Allen. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Finch, Mrs. M. D. Didway, Miss Halsey Harold and | Charles Geyer.

‘Work of Jews In ‘Homeland’ To Be Outlined

| Mrs. Samuel W. Halprin, former ! national president of Hadassah, will | address the Indianapolis chapter in Kirschbaum Center at 2:30 p. m. | this afternoon. | Mrs. Halprin has made her home |in Palestine for the past three | years and is making a speaking tour | of Hadassah chapters in eastern, central and southern states.

She will describe the part Hadas- |

| sah plays in the upbuilding of the | Jewish homeland through medical | activities and participation in colonization and land redemption. Mrs. Halprin has been prominent in Palestine affairs and will de- | scribe events in what she considers {a crucial period in that country's | history. Befcre she left Palestine, | Mrs. Halprin visited many agricul- | tural settlements and trade centers. Eighteen thousand German and Polish children have been placed irr these settlements and centers by {the Youth Aliyah committee.

Guest of Mrs. Goodman

During her stay here, Mrs. Halprin is to be the guest of Mrs. J. A. Goodman, chairman of the local Youth Aliyah. Mrs. Sam Weinberg will deliver the opening prayer, Mrs. Manuel Leve will discuss current events and a program will be given by the concert trio, Misses Mary Reiner, Miss

Ramona Wilson and Miss Dorothy Wood. Mrs. I. I. Newman is chairman of | the program committee and Mrs. | Lewis Levy is president of the local chapter. Mrs. Maurice Perk and Mrs. J. A. Fichman are cochairmen of the hospital committee and will | be in charge of the tea which follows the meeting. Mrs. J. A. Goodman and Miss Emma Gelman will preside at the tea table. The Hadassah board of directors held a luncheon in Mrs. Halprin's honor today noon at the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Samuel Fallender and Miss Gelman were in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Abe Klapper of reservations.

Club Will Sponsor Series of Dances

The Municipal Gardens Women's Department Club is to sponsor a series of monthly dances at the Lafayette Rd. clubhouse, The first will be a Snowball Hop Friday evening. Music will be furnished by the Melody Makers and dancing will begin at 9 p. m. with a grand march lead by the president, Mrs. Paul D. Oren, and Mr. Oren. Cards are to be played on the first floor of the clublwouse. Mrs. William C. Johnson is gen=

eral chairman of the series. Mrs. W. J. Walters is. arranging the Snowball dance, assisted by Mesdames Elizabeth Hertzell, Colin Lett, H. A. Harlan, Louis Trager, W. A. Oren and H. G. Dougherty.

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INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

devotion to think that some brave | from the eye cup, and vice versa,|

Todav’s Pattern

soldier far away in a trench is car-| certainly is an idea worthy of Ons /

rying her picture next to his heart.

| sideration.

Also new is body sachet, a fra-|

Something savage in a woman's grant, milky liquid which is to be! { heart gets a thrill out of war

stories. There are mothers, even, who are proud to send their sons to war and (horrifying thought!) to death. Glad of a chance to be the mother of a hero.

slapped on after the bath. It stimulates, softens and lightly powders the skin, thereby taking the place {of body lotion, cologne and bath | powder. The fragrance of the | liquid, as does regular sachet pow- | der lingers for hours.

New Mascara Color

Yes, wi n are greatl lame | for ily On ge in Radi be! If you haven't been bothering to| | to enlist if women took a different 2PPly mascara lately, or if you are | attitude toward the men who “join | tired of the brown or black mascara | up”? If instead of making heroes JOU NOW own, or even if you just | of them, women said: “All right, be | happen to be looking for something | | a moron and enlist. But don't think | Prand new and pretty exciting, you are anything but a weakling in| YOUll be glad to know about blue-| ‘my eyes. I'm going to find a man | 8Yeen mascara. This gives lashes | with the courage to stay at home| 21 Unexpected gleam and makes

where he belongs.” Romantics Easily Stirred

| the wearer feel like a glamour girl| £ SEE oo > aE

indeed. Not for daytime, however.

Also new is an inexpensive hand |

Old women crying for peace will | lotion which, if necessary, will dounever get it. But young women | Ple for foundation lotion and body looking with scorn on men in uni- | lotion, as well. If your skin gets form could do something. |very dry and irritated during cold But we are foolish and romantic, Months, try using this lotion after easily stirred by patriotic talk, | Your bath, on your face before apmarching music, and men in uni- PIVIng rouge and powder, on hands forms, and we'll never do anything | 81d Wrists during the day. but weep and cheer. | ua “We, the Women”

2 Tie Women Soy in wari Mrs, McKee to Give | Mrs. Alig to Address | Luncheon and Bridge!

, ’ rat Mrs. A. W Early and Mrs. Lewis | Church Or g anization | E. Gausepohl will be evar

Mrs. Clarence Alig will speak on| by Mrs. Myron J. McKee at a bridge “Experiences of a large Family” at| luncheon Wednesday at the Indianthe 12:30 p. m. Wednesday lunch-|apolis Athletic Club. eon meeting of the Meridian Street| Mrs. Early returns Tuesday from Methodist Church Woman's Associa- Pasadena, where she has been visit-

813!

HE waistline of the pretty] frock in Pattern 8151 is lifted ! to just under the bust to meet the | pretty collar, giving the whole a deftly effect. The beltless line at front is both young and flattering, while the half-belt at back gives a snug waist to make it look thin and wasp-like. Short, puffed sleeves emphasize the wide shoulders, make the hips look even slimmed. The skirt-flares softly at the hem, though the silhouette is pencil slim. Wear this dress for afternoon parties, for dinners in town and look your prettiest. Printed rayon crepe or printed taffeta are two fabrics that would give unusual formality to this dress. Made up in a fresh cotton print, the same design can be used for a run-around dress. Complete sewing instructions come with each pattern so that even a beginner can cake this dress successfully. Pattern 8151 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 5% yards of 39-inch material. . To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 13 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, In-! dianapolis. | The new WINTER PATTERN BOOK {is ready for you now. It! has 33 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. ! One pattern and the new Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Winter Book alone--15 cents.

| | {

tion. The meeting, to be held in the

church parlor is sponsored by sec-

tion five of the association. E. J. Bayer and Mrs. Paul Schaaf are co-chairmen.

Mrs. C.

| ing her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Miller, and will sail Feb. 5 on the S. S. | Columbia for a South American cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Gausepoh! | plan to leave Jan. 30 for San An‘tonio, New Orleans and Maimi.

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Youll find MORE PLEASURE \ in Chesterfields milder better laste