Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1939 — Page 9

ERT SONU SER NG RR

MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1939

RRR RN

BEAUTY

RAPID-FIRE CURE for the lumps, bumps and blemishes which sometimes show up on the skin after a period of little sleep and a Rreat deal of over-eating consists of sticking to a liquid diet for twenty-four hours and getting 10 hours sleep for three consecutive nights The next time vou notice that vour complexion is covered with little blemishes, resolve then and there to take no nourishment other than liquids for the following 24 hours. Begin your liquid-diet-day by drinking & glass of hot water With a dash of fresh lemon juice. At least half an hour later, have 8 large glass of fruit or vegetable juice and a hot beverage instead Of a regular breakfast of solid food. During the morning, drink a glass of milk or a cup of clear Soup or more fruit or vegetable juice. Lunch may consist of fruit Juice and soup and milk. Be sure to drink several glasses of water between meals. BY THE MIDDLE of the afternoon, vou'll want another glass of milk or fruit juice. For dinner, you'll undoubtedly want a great deal of food. However, hungry or no, stick to liquids only, then go to bed early and put out the light in time to allow for 10 hours of sleep. Eat whatever vou like the following day. But don't eat great quantities of anv one thing, and de try 16 skip desserts, rich gravies and other heavy foods for at least another 24 hours. Otherwise, you'll counteract the excellent effects of the liquid diet of the previous day,

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—-My hushand and 1 have been married about a year. My brother lives in the same city and he is to be married very soon. My husband refuses to go to the wedding He gives no reason other than he just won't, Tt isn't because he doesn't like my brother, but if he did not, I still do not think that should cause him not to go All the time we have lived here my husband never would go to Visit my brother and his girl, and I always have to make excuses They did visit us quite often but never now because they say we owe them a visit. They know nothing of my husband's refusal to visit them. 1 haven't gone to see my brother either since my husband won't, but if he doesn't go to the wedding, which will cause much hard feeling, 1 will go without him. Ts this the right thing to do? Of course there will be excuses to make and he says, “make ne excuses for me.” But what can I do? TI don’t want to hurt my brother and I love my husband, too! What can I say or do to make him change his mind and go? Why is he like this? Everything would be swell if he weren't like this, HOPING. Answer—Of course vou can't make a grown man do something he doesn't want to do. Your husband is behaving in an extremely childish and inconsiderate manner, The fault lies somewhere in his upbringing. Evidently he was not taught to observe the amenities of life or to respect the feelings of others, He is wrapped up in himself, Well, all vou can do is to give up and go by yourself, Now that the man is so stubbornly set against going, the more you say the more you harden his resolve. Like a child he has made up his mind not to do what he has been told, and he is enjoying the attention it gets him. Probably his mother ordered him around too much and he got into the habit of resisting anvthing she wanted to do, particuarly if it involved consideration for other children in the family. Like many men he reacts to the demands of any woman exactly as he reacted to the demands of his mother. It may be that he had a brother whom he did not like and has transferred his jealous feelings toward him onto your brother. Your brother's girl may remind him of a sister whom he liked to ignore. However it is, his attitude is & hang-over from childhood and & repetition of an earlier situation with a change of actors. You vo not have to pretend to like his rudeness, but after you have expressed your displeasure in no uncertain terms, vou can deprive him of the spotlight by ignoring his silly behavior completely. Question him sympathetically about his relationsihp to his own family ‘and perhaps the truth will out in & way that will make him realize what his motives are. Do not break up an otherwise satisfactory marriage on this one issue, JANE JORDAN.

By ALICIA HART

Put vour problems in & letter ta Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column dary,

hz Clair PATTERN 908 FASHION '‘BACKY TWO-PIECE FROCK THERE'S SOMETHING ahout the fitted -and-flared line of a two-piece frock that's utterly captivating! And speaking from a practical viewpoint, vou'll get double pleasure in wearing Claire Tilden’, Fattern 908. For the top and skirt may lead separate lives of their own combined with other members of vour wardrobe, making several costumes bloom where but one grew before. The blouse molds your figure smoothly, with darts in just the right places for perfect fit. And your waist looks positively ‘diminutive, due to ‘the flip peplum-effect formed hy two panels down the back. Make & crisp collar-—white would be radiantly becoming—or shape the neckline in & charming sweetheart style, Your sleeves mm yv be long or above the elbow. Don't miss the vouthful flare of the skirt and the extra panel down the back that forms & nice line with the back blouse, Patern 908 is cut in misses’ and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 43% yards 39-inch fabric and 'v yard contrast, Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write cleariv size. name, address . 9d stvie number Send orders to Pattern Depariment, Indianapolis Times, 214 W Marviand St

Entire U. 8S. Must Face Jobles Problem to Solve It, Women Told

By MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 Seventh Ave Fashion Capital of America-—discusses the war in terms of the closing of the Paris dressmaking houses, Ever since the news that the great, couturiers of France have closed their doors was received in the 7000 factories, which employ about 200, 000 workers, there has been talk of nothing else. The “little men,” skipping lightly [over news from the Maginot Line, toss their heads and sav, as they always have, "We never pay any | Attention to Paris anyway. Paris jcouturiers can't dress American figures. You can imagine what happen to our business if we did ankle-length afternoon dresses.”

Bigger Ones Are Sad

The bigger fish in the billion-and-[a~half-dollar business, which, by the way, 1s New York's largest manufacturing industry, are sad. Just plain sad. “We have depended on Paris for mspiration and stimulation more than actual ideas,” they say. “Just as Paris has depended on us more for approval than actual cash. With Europe as well as Paris closed to us, getting five fresh ideas a vear is going to be tough,” But get five ideas they must five every vear. The success of the | fashion busimess lies in making every | woman want something new every {few months. Let her find all the {new clothes of the season too much |like the ones she already has and she won't buy, What she sees must make her feel that what she has is old hat,

Sounds Simple But Isn't

All of which sounds simpler than [it actually 1s No sooner 1s a “spring line" completed (usually) before the middle of February) then the designer ih {the wholesale house must turn her attention to summer finery. The “summer line” usually is ready in | April,

| The showing of early fall fash-

[fons, usually known as ‘a mid-sea-|son collection” takes place early in [July. Tt includes all the lightweight (wool costunie suits and the neat little black dresses to he worn m September and October. It's usually pretty small. That is, it contains only a handful of designs as [compared to spring and fall showngs { Fall showings take place late in July or early August In October Palm Beach lines are shown. These | may not seem important from the {point of view of the average American who hasn't a Chinaman's [chance of going south during the winter, but, from the designer's, they are Good Design Means Success

What goes over at beaches is pretty sure to be successful everywhere the following sum-

S Ideas a Year Sound Simple,

A“

(NEA)

ICANN I NR RT

PAGE

Janet Hollander, American designer in one of Seventh Avenue’s

better dress houses, drapes the material on a dummy, make sketches for the pattern makers to follow, fabric. Miss Hollander belongs to the second school,

mer. Good numbers from the Palm Beach lines usually are repeated, with slight variations, in the summer showings in April Any manufacturer in the Garment Center, known to the trade as ‘the market,” will agree that finding the right designer and building a designing staff around her, is the secret of success. They agree, too, that there are as fine designers turning out dresses to retail for as for $59.50 and up. If her dresses sell, the designer is good. From Seventh Avenue's point of view, that is the only test In addition to designers who cidentally, really d6 make those fabulous salaries vou hear about, Seventh Avenue employs about 200,-

[000 workers. The Garment Center| fact, a the Florida there are no stronger labor unions cient garmen the Tnterna- takes vears of experience to learn Workers’ to

labor unions are strong. In

than Garment

country Ladies’

in the | tional

Ex-Local Resident Directing Pottery Show in New York

By HELEN

WORDEN

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. N

Y., Dec. 4 Mrs. Franklin Rand McGee is walking around the Argent Galleries on tiptoe these davs

There's a pottery

show of the New York Society of Ceramic Arts in the gallery and every

one feels like a bull in a china shop.

is the director of exhibits

“We aren't having a formel tea hecause we've afraid of the hreak- |

age.” she said when 1 called last Tuesday, the opening aftermoon. "It's all we can do to Keep the men's cigarets out of the $100 bowls! T'd hate to think what would happen if we had cocktails.” Beautiful hand-made pottery lines the walls of the gallery at 42 West 57th St. Indianapolis people are familiar with the finely made china through the similar work of the Overbeck sisters in Connersville, Indiana. The present show lasts until Saturday, then it will move out to make

room for the exhibit of the National marrow

Association of Women Painters and Sculptors. The organization has 800 members, several of whom live in Indianapolis. “The paintng show will open Tuesday, Dec. 12, with a tea for the members,” Mrs. McGee explained “We hope to have pictures by CaroIvn Bradley, Sarah Bard and Lucy Taggart of Indianapolis. They have contributed paintings for shows in previous vears, Two ‘other Hoosier artists, Frances Faling and Marie Gothe, also will ‘be represented.” Mrs. McGee has been working hard ‘on the details of the exhibition the past week. She lives within a few blocks ‘of the gallery and plans to stick close to home during the holidays. Unlike the James A. Morrisons, fellow Hoosiers, she can't get away for more than week-ends while shows have to be planned and

§ arra nged

Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, 33 Sutton Place South, spent the Thanksgiving vacation in Philadelphia where they attended the Cornell-Pennsylvania game. Mr. Morrison is the son of

W.C. T.U. Unit To Mcet Here

Mrs. Paul Halladay of North Manchester, new president of the Indiana Women's Christian Temperance Union, has called the first meeting of the new board of trustees for toand Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. here. ‘Sessions Will open tomorrow at 10:30 A. m. Members of the board, in addition to Mrs. Halladay, are Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, honorary president: Mrs. ‘G. A. Snider, North Manchester, first vice president; | Mrs. Mary E. Bly, Modoc, second | vice president; Mrs. Robert F. Donnell, Greensburg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert BE. Hinman, Indianapolis, recording secretary, Mrs S. 'C. Stimson, Terre Haute, treas-

Union and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America.

causes headache, but

equal lishes, as Fortune Magazine point-/ ed price-fixing gq | Kicked about fore, is Given, it nue, about tions stores and a anybody business and make money

This former Indianapolis woman

Some designers Others work with

Style Capital, The

The strength of the unions the manufacturer many a on the other hand, — competitor's prices]

Aun and thus estab-

his his

Keeps

‘Governmental-bhlessed device which is not

out, a of a smart executive

a partner the middle ¢” the rush season, They add, too. that ufacturer has found a whose stuff clicks season after son, nothing he pays her is much wheels that are the garment | Mess go round and round. At the moment, he's about where to send February and again next

The only vulnerable spot, therein the designing staff is said on Seventh Ave$2500, a few connecwith buyers in department really good designer, can go into the dress takes effiIt

They add, however, that it long time to build a truly making business.

her

to go abroad

pick the right material for a And also to take

factories mill around the garment center on the south, Times Square on the north, Eighth Ave, on the west and the middle of the block hetween Fifth and Sixth Avenues on the east— | talking shop. Always talking shop.

sample dress to cultivate the right buyers in the right stores, {6 know | exactly the opportune time to make

the firm so he won't leave right in

once a mandesigner 56a too She is the axis on which the busi-

worried next August— the months when she is accustomed to see Paris clothes. a look around

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

FOOD

LEMONS MAY BE SOUR, but they turn very sweet vited into a pie crust, Fresh limes behave the same way. just nature's way, Let's see about it, Lime Chiffon Pie (9-inch pie) 1 pie shell 1 tablespoon of granulated gelatin , cup of cold water eg volks ounces of sugar cup of lime juice egg whites

when inMavbe it's

315 ounces of granulated sugar 1 teaspoon of vanilla Pinch of grated lime rind Dash of green coloring 1x pint of whipped ‘cream Sweetened and flavored

with vanilla

granulated

Soak gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Place egg yolks in double boiler with sugar and lime juice; mix thoroughly until thick and creamy, stirring constantly. Remove from fire and stir in soaked gelatin. Beat egg whites until stiff and gradually add sugar, vanilla, grated lime rind and colors ing. and beat until smooth. Pour the cooked mixture into the stiffy beaten whites. Mix well and pour into baked pie shell. Place in yefrigerator until flim, and garnish with whipped cream. The lime filling should be a delicate, light green,

Sour Milk Lemon Pie

(99-inch pie) 1 cup sour milk 21, teaspoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon flour 1, teaspoon salt Blend flour, one cup sugar, salt and lightly beaten egg yolks. Add sour milk, lemon juice and butter. Cook in the top of a double boiler until thick. Pour in a baked pastry shell. Beat egg whites until they stand in a peak, add remaining half cup of sugar and beat until R108, Spread on top filling and brown lightly in a hot ‘even.

1 tablespoon butter 124 caps sugar 2 eggs

‘Not So’

search Her won't

Europe generally probably

Typical lanch hour scene on New York's Seventh Avenue-America’s 200,000 workers and the executives of the bounded by 27th St. |

of expense

that's not a bad thing

but how will her ideas be And he is putting

and he wonders Seventh Avenue is good front there day

people look a trifle quizical, I. 1.

A PAGE

i . Graydon Club - Music Session Is Tomorrow

Alpha Iota To Hear On Crime Detection.

Latreian Discussion

Several Christmas parties and talks on Christmas customs are ine [cluded on programs for club meets [ings tomorrow. | Mus, John Paul Ragsdale will diss cuss "Louise and Sidney Homer” at the meeting on music of the KATHERINE MERRILL GRAY~DON CLUB tomorrow at the homa of Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, 323 N, Audubon Road,

Roderick Rae will discuss “Sciens (tific Crime Investigation” before members of the ALPHA I1I0TA LATREIAN CLUB and their guests tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Chester Casler, 4047 N. Pennsylvinia St. Mesdames C. Raymond Miller, J. M. Kissinger and Crosby Bartle lett will assist the hostess.

Mrs. J. H, Copeland will talk on “Puerto Rico” at the meeting of the HEYL STUDY CLUB tomorrow at Rauh Memorial Library. The club Christmas party will be held during the afternoon

Mrs. James R. Loomis will speak on "Christmas Customs in Other Lands” before members of the IRV INGTON HOME STUDY CLUB to= morrow at the home of Mrs. Theo dore Layman, 29 S. Audubon Road.

Mrs. John M. Smith, 53 Audubon Road, will be hostess to members of CHAPTER U OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD tomorrow at her home, assisted by Mrs. P. T. Schaf« fer. Mrs. B. H. Lybrook will be in charge of the exemplification of

“It "000 hi ual.

Members of the WOMAN'S AUX TLTARY TO THE RAILWAY MAI: ASSOCIATION will nold their {Christmas party at 2 p. m. tfomor= row at the Woman's Department Club, Mrs, Urban K. Wilde Sr ia in charge of the program Mrs. E. H. Hughes will present ‘The Story of {he Other Wise Man” and Mrs. Russell Williams will sing. A gift exchange will be held Dinner will be served at 6:15 p. m, to club members and their families, Mrs, John D. Gallagher and Mrs, Caldwell are co-chairmen

imspiration accounts terrific—and he thinks. He thinks sad

up a hut a lot of

FROM OUR FASHION NOTEBOOK

LOOK Says VOGUE

; asque provides d yprivkled bo Underneath

“COVERED UP”

> . This bea \ it with sophisticd

on crepe: 0 gown | voy

0rIE

OOD DRY CLEANING

There's @ world of satisfoction in knowing you are well-dressed. Te insure thet quolity of confidence in everything you weer, use our superb dry cleaning service. See how it brings to garments a new beauty that knowing women value

and men admire. $1 50

and up

DINNER DRESSES Cleaned ond Pressed

THE LOWEST PRICES THAT QUALITY PERMITS

850 to 400 degrees F,

urer, and Mrs. Tda M. Mix, Kokomo ‘News Contacts’

trustee, | Mrs. Halladay, in her first official article in “The Message,” state puh-

Topic of Address

Walter McCarty, managing editor

lication of the organization, stresses of one tndianapolis News, will talk

the importance of alcohol education

and character training and urges all on : international News Affairs” at a dinner meeting

unions to stress peace program points as follows: 1. Keep the United States out of war.

with six ‘major

and Mrs. William Morrison ‘of

“Intimate Contacts in World

the Indianapolis Business and

Professional Women's Club at 6 Pp. m. Thursday in the clubhouse.

Seated at the speakers’ table will!

(AN YOU “TAKE IT

2. Initiate a continuous confer ence of neutral nations to procure a he Mr. and Mrs. McCarty, Mrs

| just peace. san Ostrom, Mis. Morence Webster | 3. Work for a permanent world . :

government as & basis of peace and Long, Miss Gertrude Long, Mr. and security, Mrs. BE. H. Kemper McComb, Miss 4. Prevent exploitation of war for Ida M. Anderson and Miss Charity [private gain. Kennedy. Bh, | 5. Recognize and analyze propa- Ruth Merrifield will talk at the Get | ganda to prevent warped judgments regular section party of the B. P. W. and unjust animosities, from 8 to 5 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 10, 6. Strengthen American democ- at the home of Miss Lucy Osborne, racy through solving pressing ‘do- 4626 Washington Blvd, Miss Pearl mestic problems and vigorously civil Harrell will have charge of program liberties. arrangements.

All of the people in the United States must face the growing problem Indianapolis. of unemployment before any satisfactory solution can be found, Miss! Mr. and Mrs. Obie J. Smith of TnAgries Reagan, Washington, National ‘Council of Catholic Women, said dianapolis accompanied them to today, < Philadelphia after a short visit in Miss Reagan is attending the one-dav convention of ‘he Indianapolis New York. The Morrisons hope to

Su- |

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

Diocesan ‘Council which opened this morning at the Claypool Hotel. visit Indianapolis Christmas. “The old saying that hilf ‘the, —— = n- ie IS WORTH A POUND OF PE gh Do Mel i spiritual ‘director of the ‘council. Miss Reagan said. “Thousands of Phe Moni gn HE any Needy to CURE PROTECTIVE FOODS persons nh hurler’ AN ny Ponlificatus. He said “Tn viewing . on persons Wno ea ree meals a Gav ithe world todav fr ; R "OF G f a at smart mt (Te WIA today from the vantage iviera Oates PROVIDE THE NECESSARY vita! problem exists. gles out the major ills. iin Also attending the sessions is “His ‘diag te ia : — Miss Anna Rose Kimpel field sec- tary IREIOSIS reveals as the PU=| ‘Riviera Boosters will exchange RESISTANCE MILK IS THE etary of vouth, N. C. C. W. y cause for the spiritual and He ‘ 5 ve reran \ \ moral bankruptcy of 11 hid ... Christmas gifts at their annual Miss Kimpel alse sees in unem- a Hotere i . ne present day party Dec. 17 (routine, so far) but ployment the breeding of many Christ. He Yofers So ito i ue they will wrap all the presents up OUTSTANDING PROTECTIVE social problems. Mires ernpee: Fi Sh tata to the ,oain and give them to a charitable “Youth fis not & problem.” she oo TC CEPR OF WAT YARING todaw. onganization for distribution to said, but vouth must face the prob- of try nn) 1 the 18W 1 aady children. More than 15) cou- FOOD RICH IN VITAMINS lems that the world is now fighting. 2 . » A Wh law of love Which is jag are expected to attend, aecord- ’ eS “Our objective in the vouth move- ‘© life breath of the Kingdom of jhe 4 Dr. George King, Booster d ment we have fis to train our CNUs. president oo» b A B and G and CALCIUM younger people so they ‘may ‘deal, “We need but look about for our- The party will ‘begin at 6:30 p. m 9 Os De \ § & ‘2 J with ‘modern problems. We are selves to be convinced that he is in the main hall. : WY “CO, ’ & ; & 4 trying to unify our ‘clubs in ‘the right. What within our own Yecol- Among activities planned at the parishes so that we ‘may operate lection has happened to ‘Catholic club this week fis the luncheynon ‘a larger and ‘more ‘efficient Mexico, to ‘Catholic Spain, to ‘Catho- bridge at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday. A scale.” . : lic Poland, and what onslaughts are bonus of 250 points will be given Miss Kimpel believes that the being made by Soviet ‘Communism players arriving on time. Several problems of youth may be solved which is avowedly atheistic. This hundred are expected to attend the better if ‘capital and labor “see their tells the whole story.” monthly event. responsibilities to ‘each other. | Miss Reagan was the principal Frank Sisson, newly-elected presiThis morning's session was @i-\ ope at the luncheon today. | dent of the Riviera Ramblers, a vided into group meeting which in- Other speakers were Mrs Charles group of young women, bachelors cluded discussions on welfare, or-|, “go - diocean president. sng 8nd young ‘married couples, an-| . a vada . Vv, president, and J : ganization, rural life, youth, press Bishop Ritter nounced that the wunit will hold a and publicity, and library and litera- =" : ; . ‘dance at the club Friday, Dec. 8. | ture. | Officers of the Indianapolis Dis- Other regularly-scheduled events he ‘convention was opened this trict Council are hostesses to the include open house Sunday from 3 morning with & mass &t St. John's convention guests. Mrs, J. Albert to 5 p. 'm., bridge and pinochle parChurch. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Smith, Indianapolis District presi- ties Monday evenings, and club Ritter, bishop of the diocese, was dent, is general ‘chairman of &r- dances each Saturday night. celebrant. Music was furnished by rangements Mrs. Ellard Duane of The Boosters also will hold a the student choir of St. John's Acad- | Bloomington. and Mrs. Catherine yuletide dance Thursday, Dee. 91. emy, under the direction of the Rev. Monarch of Richmond are assisting. while the Christmas night formal Clement Bosler, church pastor, Mrs. Joseph Speaks heads the re- dance for all members will be held The Rev. August R. Pussenegger, ception cammittee, - Monday, Dec, 25,