Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1939 — Page 25

NOV. 8, 1039

By ALICIA HART,

NOWING that she has virtually no business experience to recommend ‘her, the smart job-hunting graduate realizes that the

ccess of any interview she gets depends almost entirely on the

way she looks and the way she answers questions. She can offer no business references that will carry -much weight, simply because she hasn’t been working except possibly during summer vacations. She can talk about her training in school, but so can almost every other applicant. Therefore, she is sure—and rightly so—that the impression she creates in an interwith a prospective employer is all important. Being sensible, in spite of her youth and lack of inexperience, ows that a job-hunter should wear a dress and accessories e simple but at the ame time flattering. » tJ ” ” # 8

EB wouldn't make application, for example, in a sweater and .

and golf shoes. That is, unless the opneing happened 5 in a college shop of a retail store. Neither would she wear a © dress with transparent top and a petticoat peeping from underneath the hemline. She knows that it is a mistake to wear dangling, rattling bracelets; eye makeup unless brows and lashes are quite colorless or unless mascara and eyeshadow are applied so perfectly that the man across the desk won’t even suspect; scarlet nail polish (believe it or not, are those who still object to dark lacquers); an exaggeratedly short skirt; shoes which look more like dancing pumps than street shoes; a hat which definitely draws attention away from the face. ermore, she realizes that, in employment agencies, a pl t voice and really excellent posture are marked up on the plus side of any application blank. So are general tidiness and an -ability to state name, age, education, experience and so on clearly, in . constructed, but not stilted sentences.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—For several months I have been playing big brother to a girl who is greatly in need of advice. She now has put before me a problem which has mé completely baffled, and on which I would like some advice.

Almost a year ago she met a fellow who came nearer to her °

ideal than anyone else. He dated her quite regularly until she had to refuse dates with him twice in succession because of previous engagements. She hadn't heard from him since then, and a week ago she again had to refuse a date with him for the same reason. The girl is in her late teens and 4s the most popular girl in a very large group of people, but she has confided to me that she is losing interest in everything and will quit dating until he calls her, regardless of what I say. At present the fellow is dating a girl who has a questionable reputation .and who is a gold digger, although I am sure he doesn5t know it. Shall I have a talk with him, telling of my girl friend's feelings and the other girl's character, and thus perhaps straighten things out, or shall I let nature take its course? I know he still would date my friend if he knew the facts, and also that I would save a very sweet girl from needless heart-break. BIG BROTHER.

Answer—As I read your letter I am reminded of the famous phrase, “Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?” Are you sure your interest in the girl is entirely brotherly? And if you want her for yourself, why don’t you go after her? The role of peace-maker usually is thankless. As a rule it is best not to meddle with the affairs of others. For example, if you go to _ this young man and attack the character of a girl who interests him, all you do is to arouse his chivalry. No man: likes to believe that he has been taken in by a girl and will defend her to the death to prove that his judgment is superior to that of her critic's. 0 know that another girl is pining for him in secret may be gratifying to his ego, but it seldom inspires the same feeling in the * bosom of the male. If the young man’s interest in your “sister” was strong enough he wouldn't let a couple of setbacks keep him away from her. On the contrary he would pursue her: with redoubled energy. The chances are you only would make matters worse by telling him whom to love. Don't take your girl friend’s dramatios so seriously. Every young ‘girl fancies herself in the role of tragedienne occasionally. Don’t for= get: that she is acting partly for your benefit, just to see how far she can make you go in her defense. Instead of going after another shoulder for her to cry on, why don’t you offer your own? = JANE JORDAN.

blems in a letter to J Put your pro Bn thi Jane, Jordah wh who will answer your questions

p—

Clin?

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10f cooking.

men Maryland st. Catholic Women to Meet

Travelers Plan Supper

The Indianapolis Diocesan Coun¢il of the National Council of Catholic Women will hold an all-day convention Dec. 4 at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Charles L. Barry is the

Members of the United Commercial Travelers and the Ladies’ Auxiliary will hold a potluck supper at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX VEN A BUDGET will have reason for giving . thanks on Thanksgiving Day. This budget dinner, planned exclusively for this column by experts of the Great At-

‘|lantic and Pacific Tea Company]. proves that a feast need not cost a}

fortune. Prices may vary slightly according to neighborhood, but in general, the cost of this excellent chicken or duck Thanksgiving dinner will be well below $4 for six persons, Chicken or Duck Dinner (Less than $4 for 6 people)

Appetizer salad; roast chicken with nut stuffing or roast duckling with celery stuffing; giblet gravy; candied sweet potatoes; creamed caulifiower; cranberry relish; rolls and butter; mince pie; coffee.

APPETIZER SALAD—On each individual salad plate arrange a bed of shredded lettuce and a wreath of watercress. Put a slice of tomato on top of the lettuce, sprinkle with a little well-seasoned French dressing. Put 2 or 3 sardines on each slice. of tomato.

ROAST -CHICKEN—Select a 5pound roasting chicken. Slit skin down back of neck; disjoint and remove neck. Stuff craw and lower end of chicken. Truss. Place breast side up on rack in open roasting pan; do not add water. moderate oven, 325 degrees F., until chicken is tender. Allow 25 minutes per pound, using undrawn weight to figure time. Increase temperature to 450 degrees PF. during last half hour if further browning should be desired.

~ ROAST DUCKLING—Clean and dress duckling, wash and wipe: dry; remove neck. Sprinkle inside with salt, fill with stuffing. Sew up opening and truss. Prick skin all aver with fork. Season with salt and pepper, place duckling in open roasting pan, preferably on a rack. Do not add water. Roast in very hot oven, 500 degrees F., 15 to 20 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate, 350 degrees F, and continue roasting, allowing 25 minutes per pound.

- GIBLET GRAVY—Cover neck and giblets with cold wafer; add salt, pepper, bit of bay leaf, celery tops, etc. ‘Simmer until tender, removing liver after first 15 minutes Chop giblets, strain broth. When chicken or duckling is done, pour off all fat from pan, returning 1 tablespoon fat for each cup of gravy to be made. Blend in an equal quantity of flour; add broth and extra water; cook until thickened, stirring cofistantly. Add giblets.

Cranberry Orange Relish

One seedless orange, 2 cups cranberries, ¥% cup sugar, 2 cup honey. Pare orange with knife, leaving pulp exposed on surface. Remove white membrane from rind. Put orange pulp and rind and raw cranberries through food chopper. Add sugar and honey, ‘mix thoroughly

serving.

Cheer Guild Chapter To Visit Greenfield

Members of the Brook Song Chapter of the Riley Cheer Guild will visit the James Whitcomb Riley home in Greenfield today. Luncheon will be served in Ann’s Tearoom. Mrs. Ruth Shelton, chapter sponsor, will have charge 7f the tour. The unit includes members of the Indianapolis League of the Hard of Hearing who sew one day each month at Riley Hospital.

Roast in

and allow to stand overnight before y

. Cy Fatout to Discuss

~ Manns’ ‘Escape To Life.

‘Programs for regular meetings of women’s clubs this week-end and Monday will" include several . .book reviews, an Armistice Day program

#/and a paper on a subject selected

from a ‘club's archives. Mrs. Ray Fatout will review “Escape to Life” (Erika and Klaus Mann) at a meeting DAY CONVERSATI

"| Ann Porter ‘Pangborn, 3343 Wash-

rker—the big vioment in the Thanksgiving stiebrationappears in all its flocs stiveunied Ww spiced green gage plums. The lordly bird, browned to American: perfection, | is filled with oyster state fing and served with a fluffy sweet potato pudding. ;

n — ‘with color and

A pump spirit for the center of

your Thanksgiving table. You can

make it yourself out of colored

iS crepe papers. Le board cut out.

Rebekah Assembly Announces Officers

Officers and committees of District Six of the Rebekah Assembly were announced today. Madge Kretsch is the new president. Other officers are Blanche Pierce, vice-president; Helen Scholey, secretary; Hettie Bell, treasurer; Minnie Crow, right support of president; Nell Hollywood, left support of president; Mildred Corya, ward en; Dorothy Neurge, conductor; Ruth Turner, guardian; Sadie Sedman, chaplain; Mildred Lyon, musiclan; Carrie Johnson, assistant musician; Florence Miles, right support of vice-president, and Mary Gaskill, left support of vice-presi-dent. Minnie Lowder is retiring president. Committees include Anita MecConnell, Sarah Schwegman and Ada Roberts, memorial; Dorothy Schrand, Geraldine Stout and Ids Brammell, publicity; Mae Kretsch, Lula Myers and Charlotte Halter, finance; Bertha Pohlen,

means: Opal Foltz, wilda Zook and Lucinda DuSang, banner; Ida Van-

Dorn, Marguerite Nichols and Nellie? Manning, trophy; Mary Prosch, Ora |: Norris and Bea McIntire, auditing, |: and Delia Kimbrell, Myrtle Calvin |: president's |

and Anna Alexander, project and educational fund. Several members of District Six were guests recently of the.Rochester lodge at a reception honoring Ada D. Smith of Rochester, new state president, and at a tea in Lafayette in honor of Opal Lindsay, vice-president.

.

Sponsors Vespers at

Veterans’ Hospital The East Indianapolis Unit 13 of the American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor the musical program . for vesper services at 5:30 p. m. Sunday

at the U. 8. Veterans’ Hospital. Mrs.]

Schuyler C. Mowrer, music chairman, is inv charge. Mrs. Robert G. Camfeldt, soprano,

and Schuyler C, Mowrer Jr., of the]

Christ Church choir, will sing. Soldiers not able to attend the services will hear the program over the hospital sound system. Members

of the Post and Auxillary will attend. ; /

Note the autumn leaf nut cups.

Turkey is a card-

Helen | Miller and Alice Monical, ways and |

ington Blvd. Mrs. c. J Finch will be in chores

3lof the. Armistice .Day program at

the meeting Monday of the GQVERNOR OLIVER PERRY MORTON CHAPTER OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE UNION. Mrs. Robert A. Weimer, 4021 8. State Ave., will entertain the group at her frome. Assistant -hostesses will include Mesdames Raymond Chorley; Ulysses

|G. Dawson, Margaret Dodds and

William Clifford.

Mrs. Francis W. Insley will talk on “The Aristocracy of Gentleness” at the meeting of the IRVINGTON WOMAN'S CLUB Monday at the home of Mrs. George Kingsbury, 3708 Washington Blvd. The subject is a revival of a paper presented

{before the club on Jan. 30, 1905, by

Myra Holbrook ‘Dean.

Members of ‘CHAPTER G OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD will meet Monday at the home-of Miss|Jessie Moore, 1433 N. Pennsylvania

.|St. Mrs. Stella N. Brooks, president of Chapter I in Greencastle, will re-

port on the supreme convention held in October at Houston, Tex.

Miss Eleanor Billerman, 1711 E. Ohio St., entertained the JUNIOR CO-EDS last night at her home,

Plans for the annual Christmas party of the LADIES’ LION'S CLUB were discussed by members at their recent luncheon meeting at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Frank Groven= berry is president.

of the MON-| ti OLR M n= day afternoon at the home of 8. |

SORORITIES

| Alpha Sigma Alpha Aman. Sat. afternoon. er Burge, 3339 N. ora, TE Memorial service for the late Anne| Fern. Begin work on scrapbooks for Indianapolis Day Nursery Kindergarten section. Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. |. ‘Wed, eve. Mrs. Yarda Kyger, 1637 Central Ave. Apartment 24, hostess. Rush party.

CLUBS Feliocho. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Mary Johnson, 3308 N. Delaware, hostess.

§ H. 7p. m. Sat. Miss Mary Fohl, 3340 N. Meridian, hostess.

LODGE

a Robert Anderson 44, W. Er C. AJ. Tues. Ft. Frigndly. Prac or chapier inspection Nov. te Cat Ft. Friendly. ;

CARD PARTIES

Past Presidents” Club, Veterans of - Foreign Wars. 6:30 p. m. Sat. Foodcraft Shop. Benefit dinn ® and card party. Mrs. Gertrud Kramer, chairman. Englewood Chapter 483, O. E. 8. 8 p. m. Sat. Englewsod Masonic Temple, 2714 E. Wasliington. Mrs. Margaret Martin, general chairman.

Weekly Review Series Planned

The Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will present Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday in the first of a series of four weekly book reviews. The reviews will pe given at 10:30 a. m. each Tuesday in the Temple, 10th and Delaware Sts. Rabbi Goldblatt will review “Seasoned Timber” (Dorothy Canfield Fisher) Tuesday morning. Other reviews will be “Days of Our Years” (Pierre Van Paassen) on Nov. 14; “This Porcelain Clay” (Naomi Jacob) on Nov. 21, and “The Driven Leaf” (Milton Steinberg) on Nov. 28. All the talks are open tb the public without charge. Mrs. Frederick Feibelman is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Louis Segar, vice chairman. 4

L. S. AYRES & COMPANY ON THE THIRD FLOOR

pee; ; American Music Is Next Week's Feature.

A public book review and ® monthly program today and & musical program next week are ac+ tivities occupying the attention of Indianapolis Matinee M 9. The monthly progr Musicale’s active section is to. Bb .| presented at 2 p. m. today in Ayr auditorium. Mrs. James H. Lowry fs president, x American music will be review in the Choral Ensemble program at 2 p. m. next Friday, at the hom of Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth, 5220 Delaware St. Costumes of th musical periods discussed will be worn by those on the program. :

. Trios to Sing Two vocal trios, composed of Mes= dames Paul V. Wycoff, Paul Lawall | and J. R. Howell, with violin obli=

gato by Mrs. R. B. Hindman, and

Mesdames Russell Fortune, George

Dunn and Hollie Shideler, will sing. Mrs. Frank Boles, contralto, and Miss Ruth McVey, soprano, also will sing and other selections will be given by the Technical High School concert band. Mrs. Natalie Conner and Mrs. Frank Edenharter will be accompanists. 3 Mts. O. E. Steinkamp is program chairman, assisted by Mesdame Ellsworth; Boles and Wycoff. Ne members are to be honored at a tea and ‘social hour after the pro gram. Hostess Aids Named

‘Assisting «Mrs. 4C. J. Jacquart, hostess chairman, will be Mesdames Shideler, Charles Eichholtz, Jean Fruits, Robert Drake, O. I. Fevrier and Conner. Mrs. Louis Traugott is hospitality chairman. : Mrs. Russell Sanders was to ré-

view “Mr. Emanuel” (Louis Golding)

in a program sponsored by the. Choral Ensemble this morning in Ayres’ auditorium. . Mrs, Arthur Madison was general chairman of arrangements. The book review and program is the money-making project of the ensemble this year. -

council president. Woman's Department Club.

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