Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1939 — Page 7
For WDC
Mother Aids
Child With ‘White Lie’
3 SES SE
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. George K. Morlan are visiting Mr. and Mrs, P. R. Morlan, 3914 N. Capitol Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Morlan, formerly of New York,. have returned from a wed-
Ix ® B a 1 1 O t 11 g Ariz. Dr. Morlan is the author of 2 PE 4 “Layman Speaking” and ‘“Amer= | — o ica’s Heritage From
: New Heads to Be Chosen :
Helen Bower to Talk
Helen Talge Brown, who is unopposed for second vice president; Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew and Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, third vice president; Mrs. Everett E. Lett, unopposed for corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Connor, unopposed for auditor, and Mesdames Frank C. Walker, A. J. Huber and Horace G. Casady, directors. Mrs. Ira Holmes and Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson head the tea committee. Members of the board who will preside 'at the tea table include Mesdames Harold K. Bachelder, Edward Niles, C. V. Montgomery and Weinhardt.
Mayan Art Talk Is Scheduled for Zeta Tau Alphas
(
C. O. Warnock will present’ an illustrated lecture on Mayan art and civilization tomorrow evening at a meeting of the Indianapolis
And Covered
Book Review, Musical Program
Dish Luncheon
©
pu -
|'Two Districts
listment campaign.
Organize Drive Against Cancer
Officers in the Sixth and Twelfth Districts of the Indiana Women’s Field Army Against Cancer are being mobilized this week in preparation for the organization’s April an-
Mrs. DePrez Inlow, Sixth District vice commander, is to be in
Knows Daughter Is
Homely but Says She
skin, lovely teeth and eyes that had always been beautiful but that seemed to have darkened. The neckline and the curve of her jaw had a beautiful grace.
Asks Mother Questions
Being interested in the problem of the adolescent, I asked her
settle a point which has been the bone of contention for some time among psychologists, as some insist that it is better to stick to reality and tell an unattractive child the truth about her appearance, while others maintain that truth only will make her self-conscious and unhappy. “I have always told Lois that she was pretty,” said her mother. “She knew, of course, that she had a bad skin and no one could deceive her about her teeth.. But I remembered my own young girlhood and my misery when my mother ‘used to say, ‘You'll never be as pretty as Polly, Jean, so you may as well make up your mind to it’ “I used to hate Polly, almost, and I'd cry secretly about my ugly hair
mother some questions. I wanted to].
kr
John Stuart Mill.” {
- Miss Betty Benson, ‘daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John G. Benson, 3663 Delaware St., will arrive by plane
Stephens College. Miss Dugan is spending the spring holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dugan. Miss Lorraine Wells will assist the hostess. :
Aids on Tickets ° r Children’s oncert Named
~ Advance reservations for the children’s concert March 25 by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will be obtained by three chairmen of the Women's Symphony Committee, assisted by 35. Indianapolis women. The concert will: be conducted by Fabien Sevitzky at the Murat Theater. Mrs. Alfred W. Noling is general chairman in charge of this branch of activity in connection with the concert. The chairmen whose committees were announced today are
ding trip to Incian Hot Springs,
Ia
» 2 This Afternoon. Is P retty. today to spend the spring vacation # with her Lents. She is a stu- > ————— 5 dent at Stephen’s College. : Officers. were to be elected today By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Miss Buh. Afics Hoffman. a \B at a general meeting of the I had not seen Lois since she Was senjor at Stephen's, Columbia, Mo., Woman's Department Club at the an awkward girl of 14. At thatialso was to arrive by plane today clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian = St. - [time her complexion was poor, be- 2 visit for a week ith her parents, ¥ . Polls a to be opeh 5. the club ing subject to the blotches and 50 gg aan ur C. Hoffman, 4 rom 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. imples of early youth. Her teeth ? ki Miss Helen Bower, literary editor, p p d in nf tina Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cronk are ; of the Detroit Free Press will talk were undergoing confinemen th ! . darkish metal band to overcome a|!D¢ guests of Dr. W. H. Ross, . cn the Sfftenool progiam on Tiers tendency on the part of the two Winter Haven, Fla. bd Bg do ee - will Ie front incisors to part company. Miss Neoral Flack will,receive inA side at the business meeting preced- When she walked into the room|formally from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday ing the program. now, five years later, I could not be-|at the home of her parents, Mr. and ; Xandidates for offices ate Mrs: lieve my eyes. Here was a‘really|Mrs. Toney E. Flack, in honor of “w striking young woman with clear|Miss Jane Dugan, a freshman at
Mesdames Frank T. Dowd, George Andrews Smith and Samuel J. Mantel. o oi Mrs. Dowd, whose committee deals with the Marion County schools, is assisted by Mesdames Albert Claffey, William Dudine, Edward E. Gates Jr. Jack Goldberg, Henry ‘Goett, Thomas Gillespie, Harry W.
charge of three meetings in Shelbyville today and a luncheon meeting will be held in Ft. Wayne Friday. Dr. Frank L. Rector, Evanston, field representative of the American Society for Control of Cancer; Mrs. Isaac Born, commander of the field army, and Mrs. Kin Hubbard, vice commander, are to address the meet-
and round moon face. Memory Still Rankles
“But six years later Byron came along. He visited my aunt. He said one day, ‘You are very beautiful. I want to paint you. And, incidentaily, I want to marry you. He never
Scheduled for Church Groups
Included in activitiés of Indianspolis women’s church organizations are an all-day meeting today, a covered dish luncheon and talk, book review and musical program next ©
week. Brooks, Harry Wade, Clifford B. Members of the women’s societies | Chambers, William P. Evans and
Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Miss Frances Luichinger will be hostess at her home, 5735 Broadway Terrace. Mr. Warnock also will relate his travels in Mexico and Central J America. Lists of books on the i! . Mayas in the collection of the In-
1. Windy rains find Jo Ann Sayers, Hollywood actress, wearing a rubberized plaid sport coat, white galoshes and carrying a smart cellophane umbrella. : 2. A modern quilting bee brings you a chic bolero to top this softly
iR. T. Fatout.
dianapolis Public Library will be distributed. The annual State Day of Z. T. A. will be April 29 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Committee heads will be named by Miss Ethel Merrick, president. Mrs. O. H. Dunn will be general chairman of State Day luncheon and dance. Mrs. James D. Foley, Mrs. R. C. Lennox, Miss Panoria Apostol and Miss Mary Jane
of the Central Baptist Church were to conduct an all-day meeting beginning at 10:30 a. m. today at the church. Devotions were given <Iy members of the Social Circle, followed by a business meeting and luncheon. The Missionary Society presented a playlet at 1:15 p. m. entitled “The Great White Way.” Hostesses in-
{ A list of persons who will participate in the second annual WLS home talent show to be held tomorrow, Friday and Saturday nights at the Lawrence High School gymnasium has been announced by the Methodist Church Ladies’ Aid at Lawrence, sponsors of the show. ° Those who will take part include Frank Asbury, Henry Foster, Juse-
tailored dotted crepe dress.
minute you shed your coat.
buckle and highlights. Wide front
) There’s crisp pique at the neck for that springtime look. This prophetic fashion is designed to be worn the
3. Quilting will be used extensively on spirng coats. Betty Grable, Hollywood actress, wears a youthful, straight model of nude-colored worsted. Padded shoulders, a high, round, collarless neckline held with plagues of metal and enamel and a glazed leather belt with enamel
sign and a wide loose sleeve is new. felt hat, trimmed in matching satin, brown bag and gloves, brown and
ings in Shelbyville.
Twelfth District.
panels are quilted in diamond de-
Accessories include shallow brown |Mrs. Born. .
They also will speak at the Pt. Wayne meeting iwhen mobilization in the Twelfth District will be started. Dr. Jessie Calvin is vice commander of the
Workers in Bourbon will meet Monday for talks by Dr. Rector and
looked at Polly. I guess I am passable now, but to this minute I feel that I am too homely to count. I am never sure of myseif in company. My mother's words still sound the old knell. She never realized what she had done. T was determined that Lois should not suffer as I did. I have always told her she was lovely and would be still more lovely. I think her poise comes from knowing
Hobbs, David Lewis, Albert Losche,
Markey, E. Kirk McKinney, Mary | McCauley, Stephen. C. Noland, Frank Peltier, Glen Ralston, William Sayre, Kurt W. Schmidt and Albert Walsman. Mrs. Smith has appointed as her assistants in arrangements for the parochial schools: Mesdames John G. McNutt, Garland Retherford,
Gus Meyer, J. W. Maxwell, Joseph *
A Hoeper will assist with the general| j,-0q Mesdames O. P. Edwards, L. phine Burch, . Bob McDonald, | White spectator sports shoes. ; ] i i arrangemerits. Mrs. N. R. Bailey, o Benton, Flora Houge, Marie Rash Charles | Wilgus, Walter Barbour, . Club Hostess Changed that she has always had a good Thomas Jd. Scanlon, ‘and Miss Vie- u i{ * luncheon chajrman, will be aided, garah Castleman. Irene Wisehart, Joe Pollard, Cliff * Huston to Give Dinner |. Miss Estle Fisk, 303¢ Park Ave, chance. toria Montani. : 4 .by Mesdames Milton C. Lofton, R. Perkins, Ed Apple, Betty Smith, Inger eveals : will entertain members of the| This was very interesting, as an-| Other .workers who are making | B. Miller i Sm. me Mrs. Charles Sedam will discuss |(irace Bornemann, Vincent Anslin- : Phillips Huston will entertain Alpha Gamma , Latreimn Club her oiner 1 folked to Wes Sguly reservations for individual schools i dance committee includes Mrs. R.|. in Puerto Rico” before mem- |2er, Elza Wilkerson, Lois Snyder, * 1 |members of the executive board of Friday evening at her home. Miss|certa a s wrong to.create a under Mrs. Noling’s supervision are | , O. Zimlich, chairman, Mrs. John G. Now i Mi Sfore So- | Walter Levitt. Jim Garrison, Eleanor How to Avoid REEIjeNS Si te enscniive oat of Fisk is to be hostess to the group|false impression in a child. Mesdames H. Maurice Angell, Robert J Leech, Mrs. R. A. Riggs and Dr.[bers of the Women's Missionary 80-0. “maorihs Belle Giimes, > the ory Y, Coed Da, rather than Miss Zona Brindle, who| I agree with Lois’ mother. Why|Ray Bunch, Chauncey H. Eno, RobMf ©)ga Bonke BOoher, ciety of the Merritt Place Methodist | ;,,, “yooner, Basil Jones, Henry M ] : ] Chi a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening|ieft recently to accept a position in|discourage either boy or girl at alert J. Masters, P. E. McCown and My, Arihinl N, Curtis has been Chiwreh si their mesiing a6 1530) vik. Mbleokin Kihzer, John Stite?, ultiple INS |at his home, 411 Ruskin Place. | Washington. sensitive age? Addison J. Parry. . named alumnae chapter historian. |p. m. today ‘at the home of Mrs. Sazel Strieker, Helen Devoe, Evelyn . : . ! . Miss Apostol heads the committee | Otis Jones gn N. Delifornis 5 a Adverstake. Ann Pence - Kincaid 7 to select nominees for new officers. | covered ‘dish luncheon was to be Sharle ‘a ; Wilma W. Ker. Aas Hs She is assisted by Miss Elaine Mill- [served at noon. Mrs. Charles Dun- Fon Sasa) me a5 alien By ALICIA HARY : holland and Miss Cecelia Kuper- | bar, president, will preside at the Felle and Frances Smith, Gladys Frances Langford, radio and moia schmidt. A delegate to the organ-|meeting. ; * |Richey, Patty Joan Todd, Betty |tion picture singer, thinks that the
; ization’s national convention at Grand Hotel, Mackinaw ISland, early in July will be named. Miss Luichinger will be assisted ° by Miss Julia Miller, hostess chairman, and Miss Lycille Cannon, Miss Merrick and Mrs. Allen C. McGinley.
Alice Casler and Al Gibson.
Today’s Pattern
average woman neglects her throat. “A delicate, smooth neck is one of any girl's chief assets,” says the attractive brunete “But no throat line will remain truly lovely through the years unless it is given proper care. : “Correct posture is all important, of course. Once you have learned to carry your head erect and thus eliminated the lump on the back of your neck, your chances of getting a double chin or necklace wrinkles around your throat are greatly eliminated.”
Mrs. Paul Kilby will review “All This and Heaven Too” (Rachel Field) at a luncheon meeting at 1 . m. Tuesday of the Women’s Association of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at t church. Mrs. Kilby is president. of*the Women’s Council of the church and of Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Miss Grace Martindale, soprano, will present several selections, accompanied by Mrs. O. T. Arbaugh. Mrs. Edward D. Farmer, president of the association, will preside. Committee heads in charge of arrangements include Mis. A. W.
e Winners Announced In Duplicate Bridge
Winners in yesterday's duplicate ® bridge game at Block's auditorium were announced today by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, bridge forum in-
Jacket Suits That
structor. Winners are; Section 1—North|McDonald, luncheon; Mrs. Russell To correct bad head carriage, : * and South, Mrs. Merritt Thompson | Townsend, dining room; Mrs. John try this exercise: Make You Look
H. Alles, program; Mrs. Hugh Johnson, Kitchen; Mrs. B. M. Arm-| ° strong, tickets, assisted by Mes-| | dames William W. Hampton, B. E.
Two Ways Given To Prepare Fish
Stand erect, relax neck and let head fall backward as far as possible, Now place hands behind ears : (and lift head upward. Make hands ' |do all of the work and really lift bchind ears. Relax and repeat 10 times. Notice how this eliminates fullness below the chin line and any small hump on the back of the neck.
To keep the muscles of the throat firm, Miss Langford recommsands this routine:
Stand erect.. Lower chin to chest, 1then turn head to the left, around land up until you are staring over left shoulder at the ceiling. Drop chin to chest again, then turn head to the right, around and up until i |[you are looking at ceiling over right shoulder. Make the motions rhythmic and do each step slowiy. Now let head fail backward as far as possible, bring it upward, making muscles at sides of neck do the work, then lower it until chin | [rests on chest. Repeat 10 times a day. Incidentally, this one is a sure cure for that feeling so many women have in their necks at the end of the day.
and Mrs. W. H. Bridgins, first; Mrs. Oliver Shaw and Miss Agnes Tynan, second.! East and West, Mrs. F. C. | % Lewis and Mrs, W. E. Smith, first; | Mrs. Dennis Dalton and Mrs. Tom S. Elrod, second.
Like a Million Section 2—North and South, Mrs. Donald Graham and Mrs. J. I : : Becknell, first; Mrs. Arthur Kin- | 1 5 00 kade and Mrs. Glenn Bennett, sec- On Your Budget ° ond., East and West, Mrs. Aimee | Thayer and Miss Olive ~ Aughin- » baugh, first; Mrs. J. C, Porter and . Mrs.'Lloyd Hamilton, second. f Section 3—North and South, Mrs. Robert Mannfeld and Mrs. Loran Hickman, first;] Mrs. Paul Nelson * and Mrs. Frank Haney, second. East and West, Mrs. E. C. Ball and Mrs. R. C. Goodwide, first; Mrs. H. S. French and Mrs. Arthur Shultz, « second. : Section 4—North and South, Mrs. G. A. Chamberlain and Mrs. C. M. Aldred, first; Mrs. C. Earle Smith , and Mrs. Marvin Nulson, second. ¢ East and West, Mrs. E. D. Fouts and Mrs. Clara Huxley, first; Mrs. Max Mayer and Mrs. R. B. Straughn, second.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Fish can be as dainty as a chicken breast. Try these recipes and youll understand how.
Stuffed Eggs With Chives and Shrimp Sauce (Serves 6)
Six eggs, % cup fresh or canned shrimp, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 1 tablespoon finely chopped chives, hot toast triangles. Hard cook the eggs, cut in half lengthwise and scoop out yolks. Mash yolks with fork and mix with melted butter, salt, pepper, paprika and a little cream or rich milk. Stuff whites with this mixture and keep warm until ready to use. Heat butter. Saute shrimps until thoroughly heated. Remove from butter to warm place. To butter in pan, add flour, then slowly stir in milk. Add chives. Cook, stirring frequently until thickened. Add
Two costumes in one to-dress you prettily
throughout the Spring! The one sketched
in navy sheer has a soft and simple dress
that takes to accessory changes as easily as Benny Goodman takes| to swing. The longsleeved jacket (nice at night) is ’saddlestitched in white and short enough to make
you look taller and slimmer. Just one from
a most interesting and flattering collection.
> Misses’ sizes.
West’s Glamour Girls Get Jobs in Rodeos
FT. WORTH, Tex., March 8 (U. + P.).—Taking a tip from their rich Eastern debutante cousins who
i|Casual or Formal? Let Blouse Decide
Most intriguing of all the shirt-
BUDGET SHOP—THIRD FLOOR
~ The design shown in Pattern 8370
HR Wy ws I aimee ——: ; : ~<
{ | ¢ and salesgirls, the daughters of |to taste. becoming home outfit yet devised ning ensembles, Just by choosing Southwestern cattle barons are get-| Toast 12 thin triangles of white|for expectant mothers—it would|. ~ .. 0, jt ; : : eter : look well Av of them. The|the rig ouse, one can be as cas { ting jobs as “cowgirls” in the rodeos. | bread. Place stuffed eggs on hot|l00k Wwell.on any o : ual or as % 1 i \ The regular cowhands don’t like it.|platter. Arrange toast triangles|smock, hanging full and loose from 5 lormal as one likes. “ |y “These amateur glamour girls are|around eggs. Pour hot sauce over|the shoulder yoke, ties in the back.| Skirt and blouse may be of one ‘nice and pretty, but they come out|toast and a little on eggs. Serve at|It hes a trim. tailored collar, full material, as is seen in a navy and : : i. on rocking chair horses from which | once. - sleeves gathered into tight .cuffs,| white striped silk dinner shirt- Dress Accessories ‘ od they can’t fall and they create the Sizzling Filet of Sole and is very attractive and young-|waister with a narrow red kid belt. 3 4 X wrong impression,” Everett' Bow- (Serves 4 to 6) looking. Or the skirt may be of a dark sheer ! i '® man, spokesman for the cowboys, he slip is fastened with a snap|wool, slim at the hips and flaring i §
- At Shrine Open House
moved in on the professional models
told officials of the Southwest Exposition and Fat Stock Show. Mr. Bowman said the regular cowgirls used bucking horses and rode
Amateurs Will Sing
An amateur show, a fashion revue and dance are included on the program for the open house of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine at the Murat Temple Saturday. The evening’s entertainmen® will begin at 8 o’clock. About 50 amateurs will present the songs and dances of the show under the direction of Paul Middle-
drop of lemon juice and seasoning
Four small filets of sole (about 1% pounds), 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 small piece garlic, 4 tablespoons finely rolled stale bread
Wash filets gently in cold water. Dry- with clean cloth. Marinate in salted milk for 6 minutes. Drain and roll gently in bread crumbs. Butter a glass or metal oven platter and place filets on it. Dot filets with butter, sprinkle lightly with lemon juice and minced parsley. Bake in a very hot oven (500 degrees F.) for about 42 minutes. ;
A La Colonial Linen, chintz and homespun draperies are appropriate in a colonial
is truly the most comfortable and
in the back, has a wide lapover, and you can adjust it correctly. as the months go by. Flat crepe, satin, linen and home cqttons are nice ma-
requires 3% yards of 39-inch materia! for the smock and 2% yards for the slip; 1% yards binding to trim collar and yoke. One yard of ribbon for shoulder straps. The, . new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive desigiis for every size and every oc-
show ciresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy Let the charming designs in this new bock help you in. your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book
casiorn. is ready now. Photographs|
waisters are the dinner and eve-
at the hemline, worn with a fine
silk stud shirt and a wide cum-
merbund in a third color to give a narrow, high-waisted effect. Broad-
blouses, although some of the dainty, frilly white cottons are short-sleeved. Skirts are, of course, evening length and very full, widegored or pleated.
Music Appreciation Mothers now can encourage their children’s appreciation of good music by giving them a newly published music album that lists important composers, their work, and provides stamps on which the music “collector” can write where he
Inexpensive Millinery—Third Floor,
A'NECKLACE—of enameled anemones to
Are Soft and Pretty!
HAT—as feminine as perfume! Brim that swoops
LF Ek)
he
make your skin look luminous, 1.95; a matching bracelet 1,00. Costume Jewelry—Street Floor. :
A HANDBAG—in calf, lightly gathered at the top to make it look soft’ and feminine. Zipper fastened,
3.00. Handbags—=Street Floor.
HIGH-HEELED PUMPS—in calfskin for the saucie est little feet in town! Debutantes, and smart catchers, 6.75. Shoes—Fourth Floor.
eyes
» * , . ' with stirrups flying. crumbs, 3 tablespoons butter, 1|terjgls for this design. ened shoulders, long voluminous los your face. High crown smothered in The cowboys’ protests, however, | tablespoon minced parsley, lemon| pjiiern 8370 is designed for sizes|sleeves gathered into narrow tight Rack nd halsy band with rs bow in back. 2.95. j were ignored by show officials. slices. 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 16|wristbands distinguish many of the : 2
Ed
heard the music played, what he thought of it—and so on.
School Tea March 19.
Members of the Athletic Associa-
—25 cents. Pattern or book alone— 15 cents, ; To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the
room, such as early American bedrooms where poster beds, patchwork quilts, hand hooked rugs and roomy mahogany highboys furnish charm. Rooms furnished after the
ton, chairman of the Shrine entertainment committee, Miss Jane Stewart, stylist for a downtown department store, will be in charge of the fashion showing. Two orchestras
{ 4 will play for dancing in the t- | Southern colonial manner in lovely|above pattern number and your size, |tion of Ladywood School will enteri ian room following the shows. The|Chippendale, Sheraton or Hepple-|your name and address and mail to|tail at a tea at 3 p. m. Sunday, ] party is open to Shriners and their|white pieces, need fine damask or|Pattern Editor, Th Indianapolis| March 19, in the drawing room of | ; “satin drapes and upholsteries, | !Times 114 W. Maryland St, the school, § oo a
|| wives and friends.
A