Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1940 — Page 9

SJANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—We are three girls who are steady readers ‘of your articles and we would like to have a few questions answered.

Are girls under 16 too young to have dates? (Answer: No, It .

goes without saying that they can't have unlimited freedom to go when and where they wish regardless of school work or anything €lse, but they are not too young to have callers at their own an

- Other girl's homes, or to go out with boys to movies, private parti

and dances.) : _ Should they wear make-up? (Within reason. Most of them Ok better without it. Too much rouge, lipstick and mascara makes i look artificial and spoils their youthful good looks.) How late should one stay out at night on a date? (That deds on where one is going and with whom. At a private party, most young people are permitted ‘to stay until the party is over. If

they're entertaining callers at home the boys go home by 12 o'clock,

or earlier) = | : ‘ Should a girl under 16 go steady? (No.). 1 disagree with you when you say a girl can soon forget a fellow she has gone with. About six months ago, I went with a fellow whom I have not been able to forget, and I'll be a monkey’s uncle if you think I will, because I know better. (Give yourself another six months and you'll forget no matter how hard you work at remembering.) : : THE THREE WONDERERS. : x # 8 = DEAR JANE JORAN—I am a senior in high school. I have been going steady with a boy for a year and I love him very much. Despite my love for him, I still care for another boy with whom 1 went a long time ago. My present friend loves me very much, buys me gifts and does anything in the world for me. My previous friend never has done any of these things for me, yet I care more for him than I do my present friend. They say my first love is no good. My father and mother do not like him and he knows it. They have warned him to leave me alone. I am afraid if I choose my present friend, whom I love in spite of ail this, that I always will pine for my first love, and if I ¢hoose my first love I will get fooled and end up by losing both my friends. Am I too selfish or what? -~ WORRIED.

Answer—Well perhaps you are a little grbby in wanting to be first with both ioves. However, at your age, it: is characteristic to want a string of boys in love with you. Girls in their teens aren’t very good losers in love, and they usually are attracted most to the boys their parents like least. Even if you should lose both boys,. you would still have a chance at mumbers three, four, five and so on. Don’t take it too hard. _ ? JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter fo Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily. »

CHILDREN

WILL YOU BELIEVE that at 8 months or thereabouts, a baby will be able to recognize family names? Well, he can, so we're told. And now you can say “no, no” and he will KNOW you don’t want him to bang the bottle on the bed. He undersiands far more than we think he does. He just doesn’t know how to let on that he knows. But please don’t think that he is dumb. . Language specialists tell us that at .a year, babies actually know nearly a hundred words. One puts it at 84, but another insists on a still larger vocabulary. It depends on the family, for one thing... Much talking, or other children near, enlarge his chances for learning. He will talk earlier in a chatty family, too. And now, at a year, he begins to know what a command means. He already knows when he must not, but now he gets the other a little better. . Suppose he tears off his cap. If we say, “Put it on,” he is Just as likely as not to try to get it on his head again. This is the first symptom of direct and actual obedience as we know it. Obedience consists of the DO -things as weil as the DON'T orders. .He likes his ncise, and his motion mixed. He doesn’t like any kind of racket very much that he can't see, except inusic and sounds he recognizes. He also gets embarrassed, believe it or leave it, when people laugh at him. ‘Bad business, that is.,It is the beginning of that old devil we all have, hurt pride. From 9 months on, this mite is going to be all eyes for praise and all ears for being made fun of. Watch it. 2. oy And now, with this picture of baby, we know that we have a real -person to reckon with, not just a' little puppet that moves to our strings. Perhaps you may want to know how fast his sight and hearing tie up with behavior, ” ” s ” 2 2 HE BEGINS TO KNOW faces at 10 weeks. At 3 months he distinguishes pretty clearly the lamp from the stove and the hat from the bottle. Distinction is budding. Another month or two and he’li reach for the things his eyes behold. “Go get. Try hard,” say the eyes. At six months his eyes have such an expression of intelligence, surely no one could eall him a dummy. ® : Eyes and ears are not only the keys to knowledge, but to feelings

By OLIVE BARTON

as well. At a year, baby is as full of

Group to Sponsor + ~~ Pillowslip Party Mrs. Horace Richter is general chairman of “the pillowslip card party which members of the Garfield Park Women’s Club will have at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Block's ‘auditorium, She will be assisted by Mesdames Fred Adolay, Arthur Bush, Charles .Eckhart, Stanley Eppiheimer, Charles Fender, Paul Koshmeider, Claude Monroe, Nickolas Poehler, Harry Reimer and Edward UnMrs. Albert Cowden is in charge of 8 Which may be obtained at the auditorium the day of the party.

- Homemakers to Mark r=, Tenth Anniversary

The Valley Mills Homemakers Club will observe the 10th anni-

~ yersary of its founding tomorrow

afternoon with a special program at the home of Mrs. Frank Blank on the 8S. High School Road. MesAmes er Furnas, W. B. Dortch ‘Hilden Kiser will assist the The club has 28 members, : which are clrarter members.

gs. Carter Hostess La-Val-Wood Homemakers’ tomorro

impressions as a record.

° Clo» PATTERN 9"

SLIP FOR MATRONS HAS FRONT PANEL

To be style-right, you must be slip-right! That is, the siip-founda-tion to your costume must be smooth in the line and perfect in fit, or the entire effect will be marred. The

. satisfaction is to “sew your: own!”

Claire Tilden’s Pattern 992 has such skilfully planned details that you'll quickly stitch up two or three garments, using the Sewing Guide to speed your stitches, You'll like the graceful curve of the neckline. And you'll appreciate the easy one-piece cut of the back, mcluding the shoulder straps. That long front panel from neck to hem gives easy fit, flaring the skirt without spoiling your silhouette, See how the skirt is extended up on the podice at either side for a trim fitted line through the ‘waist. Gathers above give the ease you need, and the shoulders’ built-up style keeps them nicely in place. Use lace edging at the neckline afd the straps for a softening note. A fine style for the fuller figure—order your pattern today. Pattern 992 is cut in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 2% yards 39«inch fabric and 3% yards'lace edging. Send orders to P-~ttern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number.

Leads Central Class Miss Elizabeth Maass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert G. Maass, 1701 Lawrence Ave. lead the junior clags at Indiana Central College last semester with an average of 3.0 or A. Highest grades in other classes were made Ly Miss Anna Mary Glick, senior, Young America; Miss Maxine Black, sophomore, Lafayette; and Miss Lena; Jane Wiley, freshman,

senior class was Thomas McCubbins, Indianapolis. :

Shelbyville, Second highest in the

left. Short front section soft ringlet ends.

2 8 8

I tem on

pert. NJ more.

of living. This seemingly reverse procedure really simplifies the problem of finding a truly becoming hat. If her coiffure dramatizes good features and obscures less attractive ones, the hat which doesn’t look well atop that coiffure probably isn’t right anyway. And no amount of fussing with curls and ringlets will make it so. 3 ’ For example, right now any smart hairdresser is likely to recommend for the perfect oval face or the short one with. upturned nose, a flat-crowned coiffure with a roll of halo curls all the way around the head. This hair-do shouts for a calot type of hat! And calots are, of course, most becoming to this type of face. : If a hairdresser in whom you have great faith recommends a waved pompadour (front ‘section above forehead waved as well as curled so that a high, full look is achieved), your hat saleswoman will suggest a halo sailor. And it will be a perfect suggestion.

8 8 =

_ AN IMPORTANT COIFFURE ex-

pert who acts as consultant in a Fifth Ave. salon says that waves are in the limelight again. After seasons of flat, unwaved crowns and side sections and ringlet ends, more and more chic women are demanding -waves at front and sides, handsome swirls across crowns and down the back. The expert likes up-and-down effects for anyone whose face is not extremely long. The up-and-down “is perfect for oval faces, and often very good for the -round{faced girl who needs height in her coiffure but who wants to retain ong ends at the back. ’

® a »

INCIDENTALLY, YOU. may see a few debutantes and a few motion picture stars with extremely long, shoulder length bobs, but you

‘lwon’t see many. The trend: defi-

nitely is away from dressing the hair on the shoulders. The average chic woman has it dressed on

higher. No matter what kind of coiffure you choose, remember that if won't be as flattering as it is possible for the hairdresser to make it or as easy to manage unless your hair is in . fine, lustrous condition. No woman should forget that nightly brushing will restore the glowing sheen and natural elasticity to dull, stringy locks—in a surprisingly short length of time. a

I. A. C. Tulip Ball Hostesses to Meet

Arrangements for the Indianapolis Athletic Club Tulip Time Ball will be discussed at a meefing of hostesses today at the club. Mr, and Mrs. George S. Olive are chairmen of the group which includes Messrs. and Mesdames Corum Alexander, Fred G. Appel, Anvey E. Baker, Roland Brown Burch, C. F. Eveleigh, Paul O. Ferrel, Hinkle C. Hays Walter C. Hiser, Clarence ‘A. Jackson, Donald B. Keller, W. 1. Longsworth, Eugene S. Pulliam, James 8. Rogan, Wilbur Shook, Lothair Teetor, W. H. Trimble, Carl H. Wallerich, Russell L. White and Judge and Mrs. R. Earl Cox. Committee members for the annual Indac Junior spring formal met recently at the club. to discuss funds. On the committee are Miss Anette Lange and Robert Wil son, co-chairmen; Misses Beverly Siniff, Mitzi Early, Louise Swaim; Messrs. Joe Boleman William Hamilton .and James Schoenlaub.

Film on Program Leo Kuhn Jr. will show motion pictures of Alpha Chapter, Tri Chi Sorority,. members taken last summer at Lake Wawasee at a meeting tonight at 7:30 p. m. Miss Shirley Ten Eyck, 1639 Spann Ave., will be

hostess.

the nape of the neck, or even|

examined : today!

FATIGUED? Cye strain causes ngrve strain—=and nerve

strain; can tire you out | Have your eyes

os DnHCTohmback

Registered Optometrist: -Office at.

PRE oo OSE. > 1]

esa

New Coiffure Should Be First Easter Shopping List

By ALICIA HART NEW YORK, March 13 (NEA).—A new coiffure is the the chic woman's Easter shopping list There was a time when she bought a suit or coat and dress and a new hat first and then went direct from hat. counter to coifffire exNow: she begins with a hair-do that is infinitely flat tering {0 her face and shape of head and just as practical for her mode

The calot is hat news this spring. This one, of softest suede "is trimmed with two upstanding feathers in contrasting shades.

Hostess Named Alpha Chapter of Omega Kappa Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. today at the Hotel Lincoln with Miss Mildred Miller as hostess.

first item on

£ Morris;

The chic halo sailor is smart atop the waved pompadour coiffure, back view of which is shown at of the hair is waved as well as curled, and the back also is waved above the

“4 L. Neier.

Perfect under a.calot or any hat which shows the front of the hair is this flat-crowned coiffure with 4 roll of soft ringlets all the way around the head.

Sorority Alumnae Select Officials

- Miss Esther Yancey is the newly

i | elected president of the Indianapolis

Alumnae Association of Alpha Chi Omega, Other new officers are: Vice president, Mrs. George W. Walker; cor-

responding secretary, Miss Isabel recording secretary, Miss

E. May; assistant treasurer, Mrs.

i Arthur Van Arendonk; Panhellenic

representative, Mrs. T. W. Ayton; alternate, Mrs. Richard C. Kiger; Lyre editor, Miss Virginia Sawyer; chaplain, Mrs. Ralph B. Clark;

{' warden, Miss Josephine Bennett;

historian, Mrs. Scobey Cunningham; pianist, Mrs. Earl C. Parker; year

book chairman, Mrs. J. Vorhis Tobin;

program chairman, Miss Mary Ann Russe; press chairman, Miss Janet Chapman, and state alumnae chairman, Mrs. James W. Young. Miss Yancey has been: elected delegate and Mrs. Robert Mason, alternate, to the Tri-Province Convention te be held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, March 28 to 30. ;

| morrow for which Miss Ruby «| din will be hostess. -

Civ Program

Danville Woman to Talk| To Irvington D. A. R. .

. Tombrrow..

:| ‘Clubwomen will include election|. of officers, a guest day and talks in their programs tomorrow, ] 'Honecker, {Charles N. Smith and Joe G. Curry}

- Mesdames Walter are in charge of a luncheon of the

IRVINGTON CHAPTER OF THE|

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION tomorrow at the Maple House. Mrs. / J. Harold Grimes, ‘Danville, will speak. .

Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on “Monumental Indianapolis, -an Architectural Reviéw” at a meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB tomorrow, Big

Mrs. William A. Meacham will review “Edison’s Open Door” (Alfred O. Tate) at a meeting of the NORTH SIDE STUDY CLUB io

“Slums and Their Relationship to Crime” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. C. E. Byers tomorrow at a meeting of the SERVICE-STUDY CLUB. Officers will be elected at a

| meeting preceding the program.

Mrs, Fred Kepner will be hostess. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger will give

a talk at a meeting of the IRVING-|

TON SERVICE CIRCLE QF THE INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF THE KING’S DAUGHTERS tomorrow. Miss Caroline McAdams will give the “Silver Cross” and Mrs. John Smith will present accordion selections. © Mrs. O. C. Neier will lead devotions. Mrs. I. W. Davies, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames O. S. Flick, Nelson Elliott, William Gauker, W. H. Ireland, Neier, Tyler Oglesby, S. G. Pattison and Miss M. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Li D. Kingsbury, 5446 University Ave.

The INDIANAPOLIS CURRENT EVENTS CLUB will hold a guest

day meeting tomorrow in the Ban-|

ner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry will speak on “Modern Poetry.” :

The UN-I-BEN CLUB OF THE RILEY CHEER GUILD will meet for luncheon at 12:30- p. m. tomorrow at the Colonial Hostesses will be Mrs. George Sheperd and Mrs. William Perry,

Mrs. John A. Garrettson, 4840 N. Capitol - Ave., will entertain members. of the 1808 CLUB tomorrow at a meeting at which officers will be elected. :

Sorority to Observe Members’ Birthdays

. The Epsilon Chapter of Epsilon|

Sigma, Alpha will entertain its

members. whose birthdays occur in/.

March, tomorrow at its studio. Miss Pauline Paul is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Lookabill. Honor guests will include the Misses . Ruth ‘Mary Broeker, Lillie Rule, Lucile Alexander, Floy and Cleo Kinnaman,

\ Each taste of ice-cold Coca-Cola has

\ the same freshness of appeal that fifst ; | charmed you,—a clean, exhilarating

by four gen-

FOOD ram|

. the p

Tearoom. |

1+ WAFFLE IRON

MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX EVEN VEGETABLES HAVE their Sunday clothes. Take thess Idaho meal tickets, for example. : ; : Idaho Meal Ticket Td : - Choose large russet baking potatoes. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F'.) about 50 minutes. Cut off the top, scoop them out, mash yotato, adding butter, salt and hot milk or cream. Fill the potato shells with creamed tuna, chicken, veal, shrimps or anything you please. Over this place a layer of 4 cooked v le—peas, cartots,

asparagus or what have you. Then the well-seasoned mashed potato in a mountain to top the whole. A piece of butter atop this. Pop

them into a moderate over (350 degres F.) to heat through and to =

brown, :

Turnips Newburg > Cl EE : ¢ White turnips peeled and | Yolks two hardboiled . eggs : 1% cups hot milk, paprika 1 teaspoon finely chopped pimento

8 tablespoons lemon juice eB $ablespoons flour Alt, pepper 4 Minced parsley or chives * Cook the turnips in salted boiling water until tender with two

teaspoons of the lemon juice added. Drain and cool. Mash the egg

yolks and mix well with the flour. Blend gradually with- the milk and cook in double boiler until it thickens. Season with salt, pepper, and paprika. Add the turnips to the sauce and combine with the

chives or parsley and the pimento. Simmer for a few minutes thea

add one teaspoon of the lemon juice and serve.

Curry Butter for Vegetablés 14 cup butter

Dash of pepper 14 teaspoon curry powder

Dash of paprika

Cream butter, add remaining ingredients and beat until fluffy,

Store in refrigerator in covered glass jar until ready to use. Rge cream before using. Substitute for buiter in making egg salad, tomato and lettuce or mixed spring vegetable salad. Makes % cup butter. pA

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