Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1934 — Page 9

FEB. 21,-1934

Wife’s Name for Husband Is Feasible Merely Change Women Have Experienced for Long Time. BY GRETTA PAI.MER Timri Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Anton Leicht. a Munich bridegroom, has adopted the name of Anton Mahkorn. according to a dispatch from that city. "It was the first time in Bavaria.’’ it reads, “that a bridegroom assumed the name of hi.s bride, under the

new prop erty law. Bab ell e Mahkorn, as the owner of a large farm, has a right to keep her maidpn name, provided the husband assumes hers.” In full expectation of an indignant protest from the emanc i p a t e and modern man we think it’s a fine law and one that might bear importation to this

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Miss Palmer

country of ones. The married-name muddle is one of the most confusing social phenomena of the day in New York. The city is running over with the divorcees who have retained the appelation of Mrs." so that the new acquaintance never knows whether she will offend a woman by asking her to dinner without her husband or look foolish by including the man. who may have passed out of his ex-wife’s life some fifteen years before. Present System Most Confusing There is the problem of the Lucy Stone wife, w'hom you have been lured by the “Miss” into considering a spinster and an extra woman until she stumps you by producing a husband. There is the working woman who is “M*.s” to her office associates and “Mrs.” to her social friends. But. the most confusing of all the married-name mixups is that which results when a wife is well known under a name which her obscure husband does not share. There are dozens of women in New' York who had attained some business or professional success, befor their present marriage, undei a name which has become valuable to them as a trademark. Sometimes it is their maiden name, sometimes a souvenir of an earlier husband. And tr yto get them to give it up! Try, too, to call the husband of such a woman by the name she uses and which you innocently thought she got from him—just try it! You will get a look cutting coldness. For they are a touchy and sensitive tribe, these husbands of women who are in the limelight, and nothing hurts their feelings so much as the suggestion that they are mere appendages to the wives fame. It is a remarkable husband who can gracefully accept the fact that he is known to much of the world as "the famous Jane Does husband. State of Mind Needs Correction Now, this is an extremely childish and sullen attitude, and the sooner men get over it the better. There is nothing about marriage which should make its partners competitors in a race to see w'hich can pile up money or notoriety before the other. There is nothing ignominous to a man’s pride in the fact that his wife is a success—he ought to be proud of her. as he would certainly expect her to be of him if the laurels so to speak, were on the other brow. The rational husband must surely see that there is nothing unmanly about being outstripped bv his wife in her specialty—his attention has been riveted, presumably, upon his own, and lip can not hope to be at the head of every profession, you know. If it happens that a woman's name is better known to the public than a man's, well, what is the disgrace in his assuming it at marriage? For a husband and wife to share the same name is nothing but a convenience in social relationships. Surely the modern man is a forceful enough personality to remain an individual even if he loses the name to which he was born: women have bepn turning the trick for a long, long time.

HEYL CLUB MARKS ANNIVERSARY

Hevl Study Club observed its twenty-second anniversary yesterday with a musical tea at the home of Mrs. C. Raymond Miller. 5255 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Don Ayres Anderson and Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett poured at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. George B. Elliott. Mrs. Joseph W. Haley Jr.. Mrs. Joseph K. Grubb and Mrs. Herman B. Leath. Pink tapers in brass candlebra lighted the table which was centered with a birthday cake. Mrs. C F. Neu. one of the club founders, cut the cake. Spring flowers were used throughout the house. Mrs. Irene Jarrard, accompanied by Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnsori. sang several selections, and Mrs. Frances Johnson and Mrs. Mildred Sweeney took part in the program.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape juice with lemon juice, cereal, cream, country sausage, potatoes hashed in milk, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cauliflower in cheese sauce, cocoanut and carrot salad, rice pudding, sweet cider. Dinner — Swiss steak with brown gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed turnips, head lettuce and tomato salad, canned pears with cocoanut gingerbread, milk, coffee.

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 148. Size Name Street City State

IINEN, cotton print, tub silk or voile are alternate materials for the / charming house frock pictured here. The designs are in eight sizes—36. 40, 42, 44. 46. 48, 50 and 52. Size 46 requires 3% yards of 35inch material plus s ' t yards of Hi inch bias binding. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Today’s hand is practically a double dummy problem. South, the declarer, has the contract for six hearts. West opens the king of clubs Can you figure out the solution against the best possible defense? ♦ AK7 y 0 6 ♦ Q J 10 ♦OB 7 5 2 AQJIOB A 6 5 4 2 V4S ~. F VK J 8 ♦ 74 4X8652 + KQIO 6 s * j 3 Dealer a 9 3 y A Q 10 7 5 2 ♦A 9 3 ♦ A4 Solution in next issue. 14

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridce League WHEN the first trick can be won in either hand, don't become careless and think that it makes no difference simply because you have entries in both hands. You may have a finesse to take, and, if it fails, the other opponent may start anew suit, which might spell defeat for your contract. Decide carefully where to win the first trick—not only from the viewpoint of entries, but from the angle as to whether you wish your opponents to continue the suit or switch to another. Miss Charlotte Sidway, recognized as the outstanding woman bridge player of Buffalo, showed by such play how she made three no trump in a recent duplicate game in that city. West's opening lead was the five

AQ9 7 6 5 VAJ 9 3 ♦ A ♦KS 3 | AKJ3- | A IP S V 75 £ V K 6 4 2 ♦ J 654 s ♦KQ 3 2 Dealer |fc J 10 7 AA 4 2 y Q 10 8 ♦ 10 9 S 7 AA 4 2 Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead—A 5South AVost North Fast Pass Tass 1 A Pass IN. T. Pass 2 y Pass 3N. T. Pass Pass Pass 14

of clubs. Where should the first trick be won —in dummy with the king, or in declarer's hand with the ace? B B B MISS Sidway could see that she would have to take a heart finesse. If it failed. East would be in the lead. She saw that the danger of the hand lay in the fact that East might shift to a diamond. Therefore, she won the first trick in dummy with the king, in the hope that East would not break anew suit A small spade was returned and won by Miss Sidway with the ace. The queen of hearts was played and the finesse taken. East winning with the king. If the first trick had been won

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by Miss Sidway with the ace, East undoubtedly would have shifted to a diamond, but with only two small clubs in dummy, and with the possibility that his partner had opened a five-card suit, East felt obliged to return his partner’s suit and led the jack of clubs, which Miss Sidway won with the ace. A small spade was led and West went in with the king, but all that he could do was to cash his queen and nine of clubs. If East had shifted to a diamond, the contract would have been defeated. (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service, Inc.)

Daily Recipe BAKED BEANS AND BACON SALAD 2 cups baked beans thin slices of bacon U tablespoons minced sour pickle 1-3 cup tomato catsup French dressing If beans are not dry, drain thoroughly. Cook bacon until crisp and cut in small dice. Combine beans, bacon and pickle with catsup and serve on a bed of crisp curly endive. Pass French dressing. Serves four. ,

flsw^suGh l i brush M yYI Way to make teeth 2 times | S they are dull j cleaner... achieves results °" e ° i impoß#ib,e beforc • • • try il * 1 whatsT TTERE’S news for all of you ■Y .... JI * '' '“‘“T" who have yellowish, discolored -brushingl, 'jF teeth — who have tried perhaps a ■k. i makes dozen different ways to brighten j TEE j™ ItL-V, teeth, give them attractive sparkle S Start brushing your teeth with Kolynos. Use it just as you would ordinary’ toothpastes—w’ith two exceptions. Use only half as much and put it on a dry brush. Don't wet your toothbrush. Brush your teeth this Kolynos way and see how astonishingly quick your teeth become sparkling. This scientific dental cream cleans and whitens teeth so quick* ly and effectively because it contains cleansing properties not found in any other toothpaste. It is antiseptic and acts to remove from the teeth the “bacteria* plaque” that makes teeth look dingy, dirty and yellow. This extra-cleansing improves the appearance of your teeth as nothing else can. You'll find it makes your teeth whiter—shades whiter—in a hurry. We say try Kolynos. See how it gives teeth new lustre, new clearness and makes them more attractive than you believed possible. Get a tube from your druggist K 0 LY N OS cT'?;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TTSIES

Milk From Cans Useful in Cooking Heat Changes Flavors to State Suitable for Blending. BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer Nearly every modern housewife has sorfte know’eldge of the facts connected with the production and distribution of canned milk in its various forms. She realizes that these products have the advantage of absolute purity because all manufacturers uphold high standards of cleanliness. In addition, the very process of manufacture is destructive to dangerous bacteria. This makes these milk products a safe source of milk, entirely dependable in the most remote parts of the world. Prepared milk can be kept for long periods of time without ice and is particularly convenient for travel and camping. But there is another point worth consideration—the special value of canned and dried milks as an ingredient in cookery. Since all canned milks have been heated sufficiently to alter their flavors, they blend excellently with many other foods and produce unusually delicious dishes. The process of evaporation develops a flavor suggestive of caramel as well as a richness and smoothness of texture that makes it, undiluted. almost like cream.

Supplies Sugar for Desserts Condensed milk which is a sweetened. evaporated milk, supplies sugar for desserts, cakes and beverages, in addition to its own flavor. The milk powders are satisfactory in many instances. When they are dissolved in water they form a “reconstituted” milk w’hich can scarcely be distinguished from fresh milk. The canned creams—both the ooffee and whipping—have been sterilized after sealing and will keep indefinitely before opening. After opening, they must be treated just like fresh cream. Meets Emergencies Since these canned milks can be kept on the emergency shelf unopened until needed, there is no waste from souring, as is often the case with fresh milk. Spanish chocolate is a delicious drink made with both condensed and evaporated milk. It is not suitable for children because it contains coffee, but adults will enjoy it immensely. The prepared milks can be substituted for sweet milk in any recipe. Always dilute the prepared milk according to directions on the package before substituting it for sweet whole milk. b n tt SPANISH CHOCOLATE One square bitter chocolate, 4 tablespoons condensed milk, 1 cup evaporated milk, ltj cups strong coffee infusion, few' grains salt. Vs teaspoon cinnamon, 2 drops vanilla. Melt chocolate over hot water and add condensed milk. Add coffee slowly, stirring constantly. Add evaporated milk, salt and cinnamon and heat almost to the boiling point, beating with a dover beater. Add vanilla and serve. The cinnamon and vanilla may be omitted or just one or the other used. Club to Give Party Warren Township Democratic Women’s Club will entertain with a Washington party at 8 tomorrow night in Carr's hall in Irvington. Mrs. Clara Hilkene, social chairman, will be in charge. The public may attend.

TEA CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. Elsie Brubaker

Colonial tea will be held by the Cheer Broadcasters Club tomorrow afternoon in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Elsie Brubaker is chairman.

PLAN WASHINGTON FETE Birthday of Nation’s First President to Be Observed. Washington's birthday will be celebrated by the members of the Johnson County Presbyterian Men's brotherhood at the Southport Presbyterian church tomorrow night. Dr. W. G. Spencer, president of Franklin college will make an address.

A Spectacular Selling!A SS The .ilk is strong and beautifully Pure silk trrrm^ 200 sheets in V BJa II top to toe. All sizes. Most popular spring shades. We \,, ~a J&KEStBKj I box. February fPS urge you to splurge and buy as many pairs as your purse W vp* Chocolate Covered Cherries r-rawiiaa fc | l •eBJSP* 1 l , I SLIPS ■ CUFF SETS I SP O ™ B and Midsize Sizes 34 to 44 I whit e or- M JUt A Mlf fIT B&flh : 'VU, h 1 STeUy fa n b- AQc 1 Now colorful patstraps' 1 S tabe I rics - See I terns. A fine assort- / B WATCH FOR OTHER FEBRUARY SUPER VALUES! M

Club Will Give Party in Honor of Washington Colonial stunts will feature the Washington birthday party and luncheon to be held by the Indiana Woman's Republican Club at 12 tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Josephine Fairhead, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Republican women from First, Second and Third wards. Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher will preside. Mrs. E. E. Nelson is ticket chairman. The program for the afternoon will include readings by Mrs. R. E. Huggins and numbers by a string trio composed of Miss Violet Albers, violin; Miss Mary Lohrmann, cello, and Miss Romana Wilson, piano. A vocal trio composed of Mrs. A. Jack Tilson, Mrs. Gretchen Smith and Mrs. Louise Wisenberg will present a medley of songs. Miss Pearl Randall will be accompanist. BRIDGE WILL__BE GIVEN Mothers’ Committee of Girl Scouts to Hold Benefit. Mothers’ committee of Girl Scout Troop 40 will give a benefit bridge party at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium today at 2 p. m. Decorations and favors will be patriotic in color to honor George Washington. Mrs. H. E. Curry will act as chairman assisted by Mrs. J. L. Valentine and Mrs. T. J. Fallconer. Proceeds of the entertainment will be used for the maintenance of troop supplies.

Directors to Meet Board of directors of the Marion County Homemakers Association will meet at 11 tomorrow morning at the

WatchO^J Eyes 1 jf jumpy nerves due to eyestrain. | ’ ’ : There are hundreds of the people 4 $ you see every day who should be I t wearing l glasses. Protect your

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[ home of the president. Mrs. Frank Rankin. 45 North Randolph street. Luncheon at noon will be followed : by a business meeting.