Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1950 — Page 12
PAGE 1
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: Ask Mrs. Manners—
Waitress’ Flirting 1 " Irks Lodge i :
DEAR MRS. MANNERS:
I READ THE LETTER a young Tellow’ wrote to you about older women hanging around young men. I belong to a nice ledge but I got disgusted there the other day.
1 don’t suppose I'll ever go back.
A waitress there, who is married and has a son, kept looking over at two young men, grinning and twisting. The boys: looked
her over. I can't blame them, but a married woman should stay in her place and her place isn't wearing a nylon dress you can see through. than a 14-year-old kid. We men decided the two young fellows would make*good playmates for her son. We found out one of the young men is married. If the married waitress had stayed In her place the young fellows probably would not have been there drinking. They would have gone downstairs with the rest of the men to eat and look at television. One member watched the waitress flirt for four days straight with one young man. .l hope she reads this letter and gets more respect for the public so the men who keep up the lodge can go there and enjoy it, I read your column every day. You do a swell job, DISGUSTED HOOSIER LODGE MEMBER ' Sure you didn’t enjoy lodge? Such a shame, all you men so earnestly want to go downstairs but are chained to your seats, forced to strain your eyes over a sheer—dress and ignore Your lunch. I know your lodge spoizsors worthwhile projects, probably helping 14-year-old boys. Would not you be further helping a boy if you brightened the day for * his waitress mother, giving her friendly smiles as harmless as her own? You might wear nylon clothes to avoid ironing if you were a housewife, waitress and mother. I'm teasing you a little, “Mr. Lodge Member.” Flirting irks me, too, but I can't fee] SOLY..
“or You men as long as you 5 misled so. easily...
What's Love Like? HOW DOES. it .feel to be In| love? I am 16 but will be 17 pretty soon. 1 go with a girl 15 years old. 8he is very nice. She is what you, would call the perfect girl.
She acted worse!
| would
Here is a letter from me.
We have said we loved each other and we have talked of getting married when 1 graduate from college. I am almost out of high school. In other words, my
future in ¢ secure position is as-|"
sured. But we don’t know how it feels to be in love.
WEST SIDE READER. Ideal and lasting love com- | bines tremors and if I were your girl, “Mr, | West Side,” mors. and hope I'd sight.
You'd be the most important person in the world for me, £1 | was in love. 1d minimize your | faults and overlook yous gram- | matica' errors, bad manners, | social uneasiness, poor dancing | and tiresome relatives, It wouldn't matter if I wished you were inches taller or your | shoulders inches broader. | wouldn't care for the long cars of someone else if I could walk along with you or ride in your | old jalopy.
If I knew myself pretty well, |
use fore-
nier the longer I looked. know your faults magnified and supplemented in time. I'd know your pockets seem emptier as the years passed, Ud know I would
| have to pretend, every day, and |
force romantic thoughts. I'd | know I would have to encour- | age you, not demand, that you ¥ make our dreams come true, | I'd be afraid U couldn't do all those at 15.
“Mr. West Side” be having a few “chills” if he's really in love. Would he be asking us how he should feel, if he were in love? We'd like to hear from you married couples. who figured out love, and from those of you who found you didn’t figure it _out?
gy
drea ; ; : what it can give them in poise and popularity : ; : bow it can help them to greater success. You also know that their musical education should
and foresight i
I'd want some tre- |
Mrs. 6. R. Hanselmann and Jeanna.
Religious Conference To Open Here Friday
Discussions of “What Promotes | I'd face a few things. I'd realize (Christian Unity” will highlight the - Alwa S Po ular you'd look shorter and scraw- {spring conference of the Ohio I'd Region Interseminary Movement! would be Friday and Saturday on the But-|
ler campus.
The Ministerial Association of the Butler School of Religion andi Shelton, will
the dean, Dr: O. L. {be conference hosts.
The Rev. Jesse Johnson is as-| tracts home sewers who like to ( sociation president. Dr. Clayton Morrison, Chicago, former editor of Christian Cen- primrose Ave. tury, will address the conference suit for herself. She's using beige; ROU HE DUR INGE ERY PE PPE TR Ee CHR Babar Bhd Hg “a standard] professor..of pattern, of , Chicago Seminary, will speak at 7 p. day and Dr. Arthur Helmes, pro- clothes and evening clothes. psychology and philosophy of religion, 8chool of! Mrs.
Dr...Robert..Fischer.. historical theology
fessor of the
Religion,
gram.
uw clitlh fits wily w Wurlitzer =
You know what a Wurlitzer can do for your chil-
begin while they’re young.
Why not start it now? You will enjoy aW wlitzer right aloag with them. Not only because of pride dn their progress but also because of the pleasure pou gain from having this fine piano in your home.
Because more people buy Wurlitzer pianos Wurlitzer : also leads in value. The beautiful piano pictured here, for example (model 2100), i $495 (beneh extra).
than those of any o
priced at only 1s available either
hear it, play it.
Wurlitzer Pianos may be had in a wide variety of styles and finfshes and are priced as low as $305. May we show them to you
soon?
ther name,
WURLIIZER
Bo weader more people buy Wurlitzer Piasos thon those of amy other namel
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Baby Jeanna Is Mother's Best Help
Saturday morning. A to sew. noon luncheon. in the university married that I'd like to know how cafeteria will conclude the pro- to sew. We bought a sewing ma-
And it in rich mahogany or «beautiful blend: oak. Come -in and see it;
on
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ . per|Social Agencies’. Unit FFA. Names 6
Tuesday at the Columbia Club. * Ralph Fuchs, professor of law at Indiana University, will speak
Welfare Legislation.”
“A Lawyer Looks at Child
for Hoosier Degrees
Glamour Division
Sewing is Fun, Times
Contestant Declares By JEAN MANEY The glamour division of The Times’ sewing contest always at-
combine originality and luxury in a garment. Mrs. "G. R.. Hanselmann, 5501
is making a slack
The glamour Avisos includes, m. Fri- lounging wear, beach and play]
The mother of three youngsters, | Hanselmann taught herself “I decided after I was
chine and I taught myself—by the fold trial and error method. “Now I make almost all my jown clothes and the things my baby, Jeanna, 16 months, wears. My two boys, Jay, 15, and Jeff, {13, have outgrown my efforts, but 5 used to sew for them, too,” Mrs. | Hanselmann says. Mrs. Hanselmann thinks that sewing is fun. “When I started it was really just a way to pass the time. My husband traveled and I had a lot of spart moments. - | it developed into a very
money saving project,” she adds. The Times’ Sewing Contest is!
open to all Times’ readers. Gar-| ments will be collected late this! month. The exact time and place will be announced this week in
The Times. The garments will be returned after judging. Local’ winners wiil receive prizes. The winning garments will | ibe sent to New York for the na-| tional judging. National winners| are awarded additional prizes, plus a three day, all expenses paid | trip to New York | Clip_the registration blank from| {today’s woman's section and mail| it to the Sewing Contest Editor. Begin work on your entry today. | {
Butler Schedules Tests
Seventy-four central Indiana high school pupils will take national business entrance tests Apr.
22 at Butler University. The ex-! +aminations- are: sponsored by the! {National Office Management As-| . {sociation and the National Business Education Association.
{OES CH APTE R TO MEET | i Monument chapter No. 549, | |OES, will meet at 8 p. m, Monday| , {in the Masonic Temple. Eva {Ozman is worthy matron. Her-| {man Bowers is worthy patron. |
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years as pla lowing basel George Si ner, shortstop Babe Ruth, ou and Ed Wals| son, pitchers. Ten of C Johnson, Lajc baseball's hall teammates w League hitting
. ” PITTSBU Tennessee ho Florida, is ba Pete Cas about cinche est arm in tl Ted Bear: iz Meyer's che The same go¢ Pittsburg! day if he has against the F his right wrist the White So n
‘MEYER relief hurler. “year, winning and Jim Wals be wearing Tr 3 catcher and
o PETE Mt! Pittsburgh, ge Catcher Red } Modica a New Orleans, fssued 109 bas n
BEFORE least one of } high praise fc Both are has had a s ” BASEBA dodged the T although Bob been warned men on base. - _CHATTA *Chattanoogis “is a bundle
‘ChaH 8th P)
New | Three
CHATTA John Hutchin dians their ei they lost here Hutchjng: the ninth, ha fielder then h the hole betw: bases scoring Kennedy was loss. The- same ¢ game series h noon with r Jim Lawler
*- scheduled by
Lopez to shai Ballinger, a nooga, will d Tribe The Tribe, Danny O’Conr Dino Restelli the game all the ninth fra Kennedy Willie Mirand
"- Varner and
and Alex Dri: to right. Rig! let the ball ge crossed home First Baser passed intent bases and L ings in from O’'Conne O'Connell b gles and a tr the plate. His
oling wasw
bounced off board in left Festelli got times at bat, O'Connell with rightha Modica yeste: The day befc Restelli on of the outright r pitcher Royce ster.
Pierro Rookie Bill the first s
gave up four the first and then settled « Lookouts hitl Indianapoli In the first in Rookie Suver four passes. ’ inning was Grundwald’s Monty Basga Chattanoog half of the fi into a 2 to 1 inning. The T a single run ! wald lifted a over the 30right center f Run O'Connell's Bob Ganss’ Redskins int the fourth. Ri
. Walked in tI