Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1935 — Page 15

DEC. 17, 1935

Ofilli Ofll Jilj £ove toy M*ry Raymond Copyright NKA ija

BEGIN HERE TODAY Afvr the <seth of her purentt. lovely Dnt We’ 'brook come' from ebrntd to make her home with a grandmother the htt never eeen Dana s half-sister. Nanev Wallace, retentt Dana a coming Dana a grandmother hope; h>r young granddaughter will marry rich Ronald Moore and la eia-ed a hen he falls In love w ith her. Dana meanwhile hat become attracted to Dr Scott Stanley, a struggling young phv tlcian. Nine.' who masks her love for Ronald behind an antagonistic attitude, anxiously watches Ronalds interest in Dana just as anxiously. Tania Long watches Scott s attention to Dana Increase Ronald becomes jealous of Scott and avoid* Dana Mrs. Camoron seeing her hopes for a wealthy marriage for Dana menaced by Scott's interest in her granddaughter, decides to interfere NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FIFTEEN CAMERON regarded the ■*•*'*• young man coming up the walk grimly. Scott Stanley was not as handsome as Ronnie Moore. He had not Ronnie'e regular features or Irish-blue eyes. And his clothes, though well-tailored, were not the ultra-smart type Ronnie wore. Nevertheless Scott Stanley had an air of distinction. He was wellbuilt. His gray eyes held a teasing light which was not to be discounted in summing up his attractiveness. The men in the Stanley family had always played the devil with the hearts of women. Scott was a young man to make an old woman uneasy. Mrs. Cameron was uneasy, prepared to be driven by fear out of her role of austere politeness. Aunt Ellen, recognizing the signs of battle in the thin line of her sister’s mouth, fluttered away from the scene like a moth fearing singed wings. Scott spoke pleasantly. He was hatless, as usual. But there was a polite deference in his manner that would have served him well on any other occasion, in lieu of the hat-in-hand gesture Mrs. Cameron found so gratifying. “Is Dana at home, Mrs. Cameron?" he asked. “Yes. Please be seated, won’t you? I’ll tell her you are here." Scott took a seat. But instead of going for Dana, Mrs. Cameron sat down again. Her dark eyes bored into Scott's. He thought, “What in the devil is the old lady staring at me about,?’’ But he met her eyes coolly. “Now’s my chance,” Mrs. Cameron derided. Young people never know' their own minds. They had no judgment. One had to be ruthless in order to sa e them from themselves. “You’re no fool, Scott Stanley, and I’m not one either,” Mrs. Cameron began. “I assume that remark has something back of it," Scott replied easily. “It has," Mrs. Cameron said. "It has my granddaughter’s happiness back of it. And yours, too.” “I’m afraid I’m still in the dark. Suppose w r e get to the point.” “Very well. I’m objecting to your visits here. I want you to stop seeing my granddaughter, monopolizing her time.” a a a SCOTT’S face was white. “Does Dana know of your objections?” “She does. We had a talk yesterday.” “Did she agree with you?” Scott’s Voice was stiff with anger. “Dana's an impressionable young girl, but she has sense. She told me she knew she’d make a poor poor-man’s wife.” Scott’s eyes blazed in his white face. “You might tell her for me that she’s a little premature in her decision. As I recall, the subject of marriage has never been discussed between us.” He bowed mechanically, and went down the steps. Mrs. Cameron watched him get into his car and drive away. She did not feel any too comfortable over her victory. That young man had spirit and it would be a long time before he forgot this blow to his pride. Dana actually had said that about being a poor-man’s wife, of course she hadn't said it yesterday when they were talking about Scott, as he had inferred. Grandmother Cameron had intended for him to infer that. Besides, it all amounted to the same thing. Dana knew she wouldn’t be happy depriving herself of the luxuries and comforts her friends had. Yet. there was a chance she might be swept off her feet by a fascinating young man. Or rather, there had been a chance. Knowdng .he proud Stanley stock, Grandmother Cameron felt almost certain that Scott would leave Dana entirely alone from now on. The girl might mope for a time, but she had pride, too. And soon Ronnie would come back and Dana would forget all about Scott Stanley. Dam did mope. Mixed with her sense of loss, was a feeling of hurt and bewilderment. She had not felt like this over losing Ronnie. There had been an explanation for his behavior. There was none at all for Scott’s sudden, inexplicable silence. a a a WEEKS slipped by. Gradually Dana ramp to the conclusion that Scott Stanley was just a detestable male flirt! He had showed her attentions until he was bored. He had said exciting things to her in public, at dances and the club pool—things that had made her feel warm, and thrilled and happy. Then, when he had tired, no doubt he had turned to the more exciting Paula. Without so much as a word of balm for her bruised feelings. Dana assured herself fiercely that she had only contempt for Scott. If ever she had the chance she would let him know how completely she despised his type. But there were times when Dana was stirred by other emotions. A longing to see Scott, a restlessness would come over her. The need for his teasing smile, and his hard brown hand, closing down over her own. would become a torment. Grandmother had been right about him; he was dangerous Her own mixed emotions told her this. Occasionally she saw Ronnie. Invariably he looked hurt and miserable. and kept away from her. Other young men were telephoning. taking Dana to dinner and dances. Ted Stansbury was devoted. Roger Jerome, who was spending the summer with cousins, was openly adoring. He had reached

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such Bn abject stage that Nancy had dubbed him “Roger-on-his-knees.” “And he might be a good catch, Dana,” Nancy suggested cynically. “I hear the Jeromes are among the upper crust in New York, with plenty of money, too.” Dana didn't want Roger—suave, sophisticated Roger. She didn’t want Ted either. she had decided, were disappointing. The College Club dance had rolled around again. Dana thought of it without interest. "There s a surprise program that’s j going to be awfully clever," Nancy i told her. a a a NANCY, for some season, was in a friendlier mood these days. Not enthusiastically friendly, but the veiled antagonism of weeks before was missing. Nancy was looking happier, too. “What kind of program?" Dana asked. “The entertainment committee has landed a group of vaudeville performers who were big hits in New York all last season. They were on tour and missed a train or something!” Dana raid absently, "That’s fine.” "All the members will probably turn out,” Nancy stated with assurrance. “It’s not often the College Club does things in a big way, and they'll want plenty of cheers from the home crew." All the members of the club. Suddenly Dana was tense. Scott was a member and would be there. Not that that made any difference because Dana had been hoping passionately that she’s never see him again. But just the same, she felt as though a dull weight she had been carrying had been lifted. "You look simply swell!” Roger said when Dana came down the stairs. “Let me be the first to tell you so.” “Silly,” said Dana. But she was pleased. Not because the flattery was particularly welcome from Roger, She wanted to look nice. If Scott were to be there, she wanted to 100k —well, her best. Not crushed and wilted by his neglect, as he probably expected to find her. “Gosh, what a mob,” Roger said, maneuvering for a position among hundreds of cars. “Looks as though they really have packed them in this time.” All around there was laughter. Girls in filmy frocks, beside tuxedoed escorts, strolled along the driveway toward the entrance. And then suddenly Dana's heart was racing faster. She saw Paula Long in copper chiffon, going up the steps. Someone stepped in front of Dana so that she could not see the man beside Paula. A moment later neither Paula nor her escort was in sight. (To Be Continued)

Town or Country Jacket Dress

BY ELLEN WORTH

Here's one of those models that you can make as formal or as informal as you like. For instance, suppose you carry it out as pictured in dark gray rabbit woolen with brown buttons and brown velvet ascot tucked in at the neck, you can wear it for town or country as a dress. You can also wear it as jacket and skirt by wearing a tailored brown silk shirt blouse with it. For “double duty” dress, choose black crepe silk and raspberry velvet ascot. You can wear it to the office and then change your scarf to one of silver lame for cocktail hour. Velvet, velveteen or wool jersey is equally smart for its development. Style No. 1615 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40inch bust. Size 16 requires four LI , ,i,li ... , if||9 1615 .

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Gay Fashions Shown at Tropical Ball

BJjjb ■ hQ at the Tropical Ball. j '"^^pMBWBWMWWBBMBMiP^^

A tie silk sari, worn by Mrs. Philip Amidon, that ivas shown at the Tropical Ball. BY GERTRUDE BAILEY BEAUTY and the beach have conjured up a host of attractive reef patterns and fishskin ornaments that will fit the milieu of the tropics. Hawaiian leis in coral reef shapes, fishskin headbands and hooded beach dresses in sunny prints were all part of the show at Tropical Ball held at the WaldorfAstoria recently. In the Bermuda booth the sash-

yards of 39-inch lining and l’i yards of 39-inch material for scarf. Our fall and winter fashion magazine is just full of smart, new clothes that can be made easily and inexpensively, price, 10 cents. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 1615. Name Street City state Size To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in stamps or coin. ALUMNAE CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT Miss Helen Thoms is to be hostess at her home, 29 W. 49th-st, tonight for members of Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club, at a Christmas party. She Is to be assisted by Mrs. Don Draper and Miss Naomi Tevebaugh. Entertainment, which is to include a treasure hunt and Christmas games and contests, is to be under direction of Mrs. Arthur Dorsey.

Daily Recipe TURKEY STUFFING U onions 8 cups stale (not dry) bread crumbs 2 tablespoons powdered sage 1-2 cup butter 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 egg 1 cup boiling water Peel onions and boil in salted water for ten minutes. Drain and chop. Add to crumbs with butter melted in hot water, salt, pepper and sage. Cover and let stand ten rmnutes. Add egg slightly beaten and mix lightly with a fork. Stuff goose with stuffing and sew up the opening.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Hooded beach dress in seersucker lawn, worn by Miss Janet Hayward (seated), that can be thrown over a bathing suit such as is shown on the standing figure.

ions that are pictured on today’s page were displayed between dances. They assume that habitual cruisers know all about the colorful tweeds and the gala evening gowns that are needed in that clime, but they rightly conclude every one would like to know about the new season beachwear, the play suits and beach dresses, the beach shoes and bathing suits, the decorative tidbits to wear in the hair around the neck or the ankles, just for fun. They’re all amusing and pretty well planned, if you ask us. What matter if a bit of Far Eastern tradition be transported to tropical isles? The more to startle the natives and impress the tourists. a a a WINTER vacations are not to be taken too seriously, and neither are the clothes that you

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wear there. If the gadgets look like something the deep sea diver might bring up, so much the better. The more inspiration you can glean from the native exhibiits and transplant into accessories for your winter vacation clothes the more successful your wardrobe. In Nassau you will want to sprout water lilies and tropical fish. In Guatemala you will be quick to emulate native costumes and the colorful needlework designs. A totem pole and pottery colors are just right for the Dutch and British Guianas. Aztec prints will be right at home in Mexico. And a bit of conquistadore armor always goes over big in Panama. If you go in for daily or hourly changes, depending upon the landings, you can find the appropriate sightseeing and fun-loving costumes for every port.

Mankind’s History Gives Reason Women Consider Themselves as Martyrs Although Feminine Status Is Improved, Men Still Are Held Superior Creatures, Jane Says in Outlining Causes for Feeling. Would you like to have Jane Jordan's viewpoint on some of the problems of the day? Put your que lions in a letter and read your answers in this columi.'. aar a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l inclose an article by another columnist who asserts that virtually all women think of themselves as martyrs. I have been watching wcmen now for about 62 years and I never could figure out why they want to make life so hard for themselves. I have been reading your articles for a long time, and you not only state facts, generally speaking, but you tell why these facts are true. Read this article and begin where it leaves off. Tell me why women assume a martyr role. See what you can do for. AN INTERESTED READER. Answer—When people hold forth on woman's love of

martyrdom they are speaking of effects without regard for causes. You must remember that as late as the eighteenth century women still were led to market by their husbands with a rope around their necks where they were sold with cattle, a bargain for bidders. In the nineteenth century woman was as much a slave of man as ever, altnough the form of her enslavement had changed. Revered, but without rights, she was (wrote John Stuart Mill) “the actual bond-servant of her husband .. . she owed her life-long obedience to him at the altar, and is held to it all through life by law.” In 1848 Harper Brothers published a book, “Women in America” in which appeared the statement, “The supremacy of the husband as the head of the family institution is similar to the supremacy of the governing

power in a state, and there is the like obligation to obedience in both. “She is required, therefore, not only to submit to man as her head in the marriage relation but she must not assume to herself any rights of participation with him in the management or control of civil or political affairs.” In the twentieth century woman has come a long way. Opportunities once closed to her have opened and widened. Her status has been immeasurably improved. She has a share in higher education, in politics and business. But no one can deny that man is still held to be a superior creature in comparison with woman and the war between the sexes is not settled for good and for all. Unless you reckon with this background of male domination, woman's predilection to martyrdom can not be understood. Nor is it fair to leave her biological handicaps out of the picture. Both her periodic discomforts, accompanied by nameless psychic perturbation, and the pain of parturition, have been tossed off by men as of no consequence until recently because they were “natural processes.” What wonder that under such circumstances her chief pleasure lay in the pity of herself? Unable to succeed in any direct approach to life, she played on her own weakness as a means of gaining her ends. Only by dramatizing her own pains could she gain attention, and her neurotic tricks have been handed down from mother to daughter for generations. ‘ Whereas once the difference between a good woman and a bad woman was drawn sharply, today it is not so clear. Good women, according to old standards, see their husbands revolt against marriage as a study in boredom and take a lighter lady to their hearts. But let other women attempt to become lighter for the amusement of men and they are lambasted and left for their departure from conventional conduct. If a woman is in business there are plenty who think her place is in the home, and if she is in the home there are plenty who think she belongs to the parasite class. Woman’s psychology is still based on her envy of the male and his power to mold her destiny, wherever she finds herself she still has baffling problems peculiar to her sex which she proceeds to dramatize. It will take more than one century of improvement in woman’s status to convince her that tragedy is not her portion.

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FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Wt 6 U. S. IT. OfT. Q NEX Any young artist can produce a masterpiece painting a rosy future. New Jewelry Will Add Zest to Wardrobe BY MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK, Dec. 17 —(NEAv— Bird, beast or fish? Don’t bother to guess. You can t lose. Any answer is right. That is, of course, if you’re talking about new jewelry gadgets for Southern resort travelers as well as the rest of us who have to shiver and shake in spite of fur coats and hats. The most intriguing pins, clips and bracelets of the moment lock like a menagerie—and a strange menagerie at that. A small alligator with a catalm body cut to resemble scales, comes in every jewel tone under sun. His short legs are spread out flat so, when pinned securely on a sports dress, he appears to be climbing lazily upward. If you like, you can buy his twin, posed on a bracelet to match the pin. Another member of the menagerie fraternity is a stunning green bullfrog with jeweled back, golden head and legs and bright red eyes. This, and a turtle in about the same size, are sure to appeal to college girls who'll pin them on sweaters.

'f ig •+*■ JE feta?

Jane Jordan

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