Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1935 — Page 17

DEC. 25, 1935

QYith Os LI JUij £ove by Mary Raymond C*yngh< NEA mil

begin here today r*. A JP r J. h * "f hrr narenl* lovflv Dana Wcatbrook come* from abroad h * r home with her arancimother Mr*. Willard Cameron Dana a half-sister Nancv Wallace, reaenu Dana * comma. Mr* Cameron i* elated when rich Ronald Moore lalls in love with her aranddauchter Dana meanwhile has become attracted to Dr Scott Btanlev. a *truaallna vouna nhvalcian Nancv. who mask 1 : her love for Ronald behind an ant.aaonlatlc attitude unhannllfr watches his love for Dana deepen Just as anxtouslv Paula Loner watches Scott Btanlev's interest in Dana Increase. Dan* and Scott swent alona bv their love for each other decide to marrv. Mrs Cameron predict* that the marrlaee will not last. Paula is torn bv an emotional storm oier the new* that. Scott, has married Dana Then she becomes a friend of Dana *, and l* a constant visitor at her anartment Dana ruins a dinner and Scott comes home to find her helnlesslv trvina to reBair the darr.aae NO GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO SCOTT looked at Dana and took in all the details —tumbled hair, eyes In which tears were lurking, tremulous mouth. "You poor Kid," he said, drawing into his arms. After a comforting interval, he took inventory. It appeared that, in the process of cooking dinner Dana had puiied out every pot and pan in the place. Moreover, she had not been far wrong when she had said “everything" was ruined. “I don't know what happened to the, chicken!” Dana wailed. "I followed directions, just as I’ve always done, but it tastes like leather. No one could possibly eat it." After a brief examination of the chicken, Scott answered in a professional tone. "It Just happepns that you have cooked the grandiather of that last chicken we had.” "Oh!" said Dana, enlightened for the first time that there could be a great and vital difference in fowl meat. "And through long habitation of the barnyard the old bird developed a very tough resistance to knives and forks,” Scott added. ."Oh. Scott, don’t be funny at a time like this!" “Well, what else is there in the house? I could dash out somewhere for a baked ham," "There’s nothing else.” Dana answered somberly. “Yon see, Scott, while I was worrying about the chicken, the sweet potatoes scorched, And then I was so upset, I forgot to put the aspic salad in the ice box until a little while ago. And look at it!” The aspic sflari, a dejected looking mess, met Scott’s eye. “Maybe it will jell by dinner time.” Scott looked hopefully at his watch. "Ye gods, Dana, they’ll be here in half an hour.” Dana said nothing, but sheer tragedy was in the look she gave him. k "Let’s scrap the whole mess," scott suggested. "I know a place where they fix up a swell fried chicken loaf. We’ll have them send out a salad, too, and I’ll order brick ice cream.” "Our dessert’s all right," Dana said, brightening. "The cream did whip.” “Make a pot of coffee, and everything will be jake.” Dana followed directions. Somehow, with Scott’s help, order was magically restored out of chaos. Pots and pans disappeared into their proper places with amazing celerity. Coffee was bubbling merrily in the pot when the delivery boy arrived with Scott’s ready-made dinner. On a pretty platter, the oblong bread loaf, in which golden brown chicken was concealed, looked delicously tempting. Especially with a fresh green garnish about it. The salad was a ravishing mixture, tonped gayly with pimiento. No fault could be found with Dana’s coffee and the dessert. Scott opened a bottle of champagne which one of his friends had given him to use for some special celebration. "And what better to celebrate than pulling you out of A hole?” Scott said. Every one had eaten with apparent zest. PaUla had said, "Dana, you clever darling to think of such a delicious and informal dinner. I Cpuld tear my hair in sheer envy.” The champagne had given the evening a real dash of brilliance. Finally they had all piled into Paula’s car and gone places. In the smaller hours Dana and Scott came home, tired but victorious. “A swell party, Mrs. Stanley.” "Thank you so much. Dr. Stanley.” Dana answered impudently, adding. "Every day I bow before professional proficiency.” "Forget it.” Scott yawned. When he was asleep—or rather when Dana thought he was asleep—she was busy with wide-awake thoughts. Scott had been simply an angel about the whole thing. But what must he have thought of the way she had mismanaged their first attempt at entertaining? Every one had been sweet, and had seemed to be having a good time. But you never could tell what people were really thinking. They probably pitied Scott for having a stupid wife, who couldn’t manage even a small dinner party. Maybe Paula had pitied him. That thought pneked more than anything else. Paula bothered Dana in more ways than one. Taula was always calling out, “Scott, come here,” and when he came, she’d link her arms through his. or lean close. And every time Dana looked at Taula the other girl had been looking at Scott with that veiled smtye In her eyes. . There was the thought of all that Vuined food wasted, too. And the extra money they had spent. Suddenly said "What are you won..bout, you silly kid?” An arm encircled Dana, drawing her head down to Scott's shoulder. Dana whispered, "That awful waste of money!” "I'll wring v our npek if you don't stop thinking about such idiotic thii is and go to sleep. You’ve got to learn, and it was swell of you to try to manage without help. The waste, as you call it, wasn't any more expensive than having a maid come in.” "Oh. Scott,” Dana whispered. ‘‘l adore you so!” "I adore you so. 100. And that’s that.” came Scott's voice, vibrant in the darkness. n a s BUT though Scott wasn’t losing any sleep worrying over ruined dinner parties there were days when he did worry. Days when he worried a great deal. Dana's words. "That awful waste of money," had started a m< ntal t strain that was harassing, as the tinje went by, bringing increasing social demands and a diminishing bank account. They put their heads together. Scott and Dana, and worked out a

budget carefully. So much for that. So much for this. With such a system they couldn't possibly lose. Scott explained logically. "And of course,” Dana teased, “there won't be any doctor bills. That will be a great help.” “While we're on this subject,” Scott continued. “We might take a look at the clothes budget. By borrowing skillfully from some of these other we might stretch this to provide anew evening dress for you.” “But I don’t need one,” Dana demurred. “I won't need one for months—not until spring. I have two dresses you haven’t even seen, a black lace and a green net. All they need is a trip to the cleaners.” “Are you sure?” Scott was only half-convinced. “Sure.” Dana confirmed. The dresses had been worn for receptions those last two years at St. Cecilie’s. But they were not much out of date and Dana wouldn’t think of buying anew dress when Scott neded anew suit so badly. “But you've got to make that budget buy you a suit,” she told him, “or I'll never have any faith in your mathematical powers.” “What’s wrong with this gray suit?” Scott began belligerently, “and that dark blue suit that's hanging in the closet?” Dana smiled at him gallantly, but she could have wept. What was wrong with them? The same thing that was wrong with dresses that were over and long-past their time of wearing. They were shabby. For the first time the thought of money pricked Dana irritatingly. It would be nice to have a little more. Not a great deal more, because luxuries weren’t necessary to happiness, but enough to buy Scott a new suit when he needed one. Enough to buy anew dress once in a while so she wouldn't be aware of Paula Long’s oblique gaze at parties. And enough so that Ronnie wouldn't have an opportunity to say anything that could possibly reflect on Scott. (To Be Continued) Necklines Are Important in Styles Today BY JEAN PATOU PARIS, Dec. 25.—(NEA)—Necklines have acquired much importance in fashion’s schema of things after years of comparative neglect. Not only have they made a great comeback with increased fantasy and intricacy of cut, but they represent a difficult feature in the creation of new models. Certainly much of a gown's success depends on the treatment of the neckline. The fact that sleeve styles have undergone many changes and that their fullness has dropped from the shoulder region to somewhere around the elbows is responsible for the concentration of effects at the decollete, as well as for the almost infinite variety of necklines to be found in current fashions. The decollete is a gauge of the degree of elegance and formality. Even the simple dress demands study in the treatment of its neckline, whether this is translated in terms of a collar or no collar at all. There are few women who today would set out in the morning in a low-neckeci dress or blouse. Where Opportunity Is Afternoon cocktail and. of course, evening dresses, offer the best opportunities for a creator to express his ideas in decolletes. For the afternoon dress, the slightly draped, bias neckline is always becoming but not so original or new as the crossed scarf effect which sometimes hugs the throat, but often leaves a more or less generous triangle of flesh exposed in front. The cocktail or informal dinner ensembles have decolletes which are a. little more exaggerated than, those of formal afternoon dresses, but yet never as complicated or denuded as informal evening gowns, in many cases, transparency effects are introduced in the place of decolletes. You will find that the more recent evening necklines also follow this scarf style, placed either at the front or back of the gown, and while ultra-nude backs are still as popular as ever, there is certainly a movement toward the return of The deep-V or U-shaped front decollete with a corresponding effect at the back. SUNNYSIDE ROOMS PERVADED BY YULE Sunnysido Sanatorium patients are reminded of the holiday season everywhere they turn. In the dining roe- red anc j gxeen festoons are draped around the windows and lights, and a large Christmas tree stands in one corner. Sunnyside Guild members decorated throughout the hospital—including individual rooms, wards and reception halls. la addition to the program and refreshments provided earlier this ”.e?k, a Santa Claus visited the dining room last night and distributed boxes of dainties and gifts lor each patient, including the children, Patients without relatives wore given extra presents, chosen from their own lust of choices. A program followed Santa’s visit.

Daily Recipe CROQUETTES One-half cup peanut butter. Two cups mashed potatoes. Few drops onion juice. One-half teaspoon salt. One-quarter teaspoon pepper. One egg yolk. One teaspoon minced parsley. Milk. Use white of egg for crumbing. Mix ingredients in order given, using just enough milk to make moist. Shape into balls and roll in fine dry bread crumbs. Dip in white of egg slightly beaten with two tablespoons water. Roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. The fat should be hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in 40 seconds. Drain on crumpled brown paper and serve with tomato sauce.

Style Trends, as Presented bv Five Film Stars

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Question About Makeup Brings Diverse Claims BY ALICIA HART On the question of using makeup to enhance your natural coloring or to change it to harmonize with whatever shade you happen to be wearing, cosmetic authorities are divided into two schools of thought. One claims it is ridiculous to buy a dress whose color makes your skin look sallow, then to try to find rouge and lipstick: in some unusual tone to alleviate the sallow look. Cosmeticians in this group tell us to pinch our cheeks while we stand at the cosmetic counter, then to pick rouge to match the shade our cheeks become after the natural color rises. They insist, too, that lipstick must match the tone the lips become after they have been rubbed against each other for several minutes. They go on to say that one should j apply these natural looking artifices j before she tries on anew color. If, j in spite of the rouge and lipstick, j the color isn't flattering, it is a | waste of money to buy the gown. Theory Is Disputed The second school, on the other hand, insists that any woman can wear any color under the sun, providing her makeup is right. One member of this group puts out a set containing six lipsticks— one to wear with a blue dress, another to go with a red frock—and so on. Others make powder, rouge and lipstick sets, especially designed to be worn with specific colors. The problem, in the final analysis, is largely up to the individual, of course. If - _>u are content with cosmetics that dramatize and enhance your natural skin tones and with colors which are flattering any day in the week, side with the first school and be happy. If you* insist on picking colors that are troublesome to you personally, why not go over to the second school—temporarily at least—and see just how much makeup can do? It would be , fun anyway. SORORITY HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Ruth Dalrumple. 1303 N. Pennsylvania-st, w-as hostess reently at a luncheon and Christmas party for members of Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. She was assisted by Miss Anna Harkema. Guests included Miss Lucille Alexander, Cleo Kinnaman, Floy Kinnaman. Rosale Warrell, Lillie Rule. Rtse McGill. Virginia Bussell, Bernice Van Sickle. Grace Jenner, Ruth Henby, Elizabeth Schoelch. Irene Vodde, Elizabeth Presnail. Florence Siddons, Mary Shepherd, Clara Kirkoff, Blanche Eakin, Jessie Webster, Grace* Ferguson, Lillian Sandstrcm and Mildred Cedarholm. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and their children. Roy J. and Fayette Ann. have gone to Washington to spend Christmas with Judge and Mrs. Fenton Booth. They are to return after New Year’s.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Merry Christmas" say these five charming motion picture stars as they greet you today with suggested outfits for lounging, streetwear, afternoons-out and "top hat” time. Columbia's star, Claudette Colbert (upper left), models lounging pajamas fashioned of heavy black silk crepe. The tunic top is accented with gold braid frogs with matching braid offering trimming on the wide belt and the wrist bands of the gracefully full sleeves. Miss Colbert is appearing this week at the Indiana in "The Bride Comes Home.” The hand-crocheted neck ruche of ordinary white string in a knotted stitch adds an original touch to the charming frock worn by Margaret Sullavan (upper right), Universal star. The dress, suitable for street or afternoon wear, is fashioned of wood violet wool. The hip length tunic is self belted and caught with a French gray silver buckle. This is one of the outfits worn by Miss Sullavan in her newest picture, “Next Time We Love." Madge Evans (center), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s featured player, chooses this smart fur coat of natural broadtail featuring the half belt and small upturned round collar. The sleeves have slight fullness, fastening at the wrist with a tight band. Her Tyrolean hat is of brown with stitched leather trimmings. The era of luxury is expressed in the evening cape worn by Gladys Swarthout (lower left), Paramount player. This cape of white fox is from the personal wardrobe of Miss Swarthout, who is to appear soon in "Rose of the Rancho.” The skins are interestingly arranged to terminate in a point just below the knees, allowing enough fullness for the cape to" be draped. It is worn over a finely pleated crepe dress of Grecian design. Princess Natalie Paley (lower right), who is to appear in RKO’s "Sylvia Scarlet” New Year’s Day at the Circle appears in a smart tailored suit of rough English tweed. The velvet lining the cape is repeated in the ascot at the neck of the short belted jacket, in the long gauntlet gloves and the pert off-the-face hat. The four patch pockets on the jacket have interesting pleats. The skirt has side pleats stitched part way down, allowing walking room.

‘Teens’ Can Dine and Dance

BY ELLEN WORTH

In school, one should be trim and neat. Frills and furbelows dipping

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into inkpots—if such things are used these modern days—would not be good taste. But after hours! Ah! That is quite another matter! Then, can the sweet teens frill and flutter to their hearts content. Today’s model suggest one way of doing this. It may be street or ankle length in velvet or in crepe silk. With jacket, you’ve a charming afternoon dress. Without it, just as charming for informal dinner and dancing. For ankle length, it's particularly lovely in wine or American beauty taffeta. Its small cost and the short time it will take you to sew it, will amaze you. Style No. 1631 is designed for sizes 11, 13. 15 and 17 years. Size 15 requires 4U yards of 39-inch material for dress with l 3 i yards of 39inch material for jacket. Our fashion book is just full of smart new clothes, that can be made easily and inexpensively. Price, 10 cents. Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 1631. 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.

‘Clothes Horse’ Days Are Gone, Adrian Asserts The “clothes horse” has vanished from the feminine world. This is the opinion of Adrian, famous designer and style authority of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. "The time is past when women are content to slip on just any dress—when she is content to let the gown overshadow her own personality. Women now realize that a dress should never be considered simply a dress. Instead, it should be a definite background for her own personality. It, should express something concrete about herself,” Adrian explains. "When the women of the world began segregating themselves into types, the ‘clothes horse’ vanished. Women began to demand clothes that expressed themselves as individuals. A gown, simply for tne gown’s sake, ceased to be important. The day of extreme variety in a personal wardrobe ceased to be. "By that I do not mean variety in style, but variety in type. It is peyfectly possible for styles to be very different and still border cn the same thing. "Just as I feel that the motion picture industry was responsible for developing ‘clothes horse’ popularity, so do I feel that the same factor is responsible for killing it. The vogue came about through the wide copying of screen styles, regardless of public individualities. “As soon as women became conscious of the fact that no two stars of the screen are the same in type, and that actually designers of styles for the screen were individualistic in treatment of the various stars, then the ‘clothes horse’ began to vanish.” WINDOW CURTATnS AID DECORATION A small room which is broken by j numerous windows and doors may j gain a unity of effect if the glass curtains are the same color as the j walls and no draperies are used.: If curtains may not be obtained in I the desired color, the natural shade i of the cloth may be dyed. This is a good thought when do- ' ing over a room. The matter of window treatment should be kept in mind w r hen the paint or paper is being selected for the walls.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST —Halves of grapefruit, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Baked cabbage with bacon, Boston brown bread, pear tapioca pudding with lemon sauce, raisin cake, milk, tea. DINNER Casserole of beef with raisins, spaghetti with mushrooms in tomato sauce, cranberry salad, chocolate cake pudding, milk, ccffee.

Jane Suggests That Pair Set Financial Goal to Be Reached Before Marriage Three-Year Plan Good, But Waiting Will Be Easier if Definite Mark Is Fixed, Jordan Tells Young Woman Who Asks Aid. Would yon like an oulsido opinion on you. problrms? Write to Jane Jordan and read her answer* in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 20 years old and my bov friend is 22. W have been going together six months and he wants me to marry him I told him it would be best if we waited three years. If we put all our money in the bank we will have enough to buy a home and furniture. I shall go into training to be a nurse and be prepared to be a cood wife and mother. But he doesn't want to wait. He wants to be married now and live in a furnished apartment until we get furniture and a house. I think it isn't wise for we couldn't save very much after paying

living expenses. He works in a factory and may be laid off any day. Sometimes I am afraid to marry him because we are too young and perhaps do not love each other as we think we do. In three years we should know. He says three years is a long time and we might not marry, for our ideals would be different and we would be further apart. When lam with him I feel contented and happy. We just love to sit and talk to each other. At such times I feel like I could just go and marry him right then, but when I get to thinking I am afraid. When I was 16 I thought I loved a boy, but I moved away and in three years had forgotten him; so now I am afraid I am not really in love. My mother tells me to wait the three years and if everything turns out well she will consent for us to marry, but if we marry now she will not help

us at all. Should we wait the three years and be prepared, or should we get married in a few weeks and trust to luck that we shall be happy? THREE YEARS. Answer—You are a very practical young lady who never will toss her cap over the windmill for a momentary thrill. Your reasoning is entirely logical. No marriage is safe without some financial reserve for the strains and stresses to which it will inevitably be subjected. Love too often flies out of the window of a furnished apartment. It is not half as much fun as the infatuated couple who disregarded every practical aspect of their union thought it would be. However, I can understand how your boy friend might be a littla depressed by such a coldly calculating attitude. It is not very complimentary to him to think you could bear to be without him as a husband for three years. Why make it a three-year plan? Why not set a reasonable financial status which must be reached before your marriage and then get there as quickly as possible? Let the date dance ahead not too far out of reach and both of you ra.2e happily to catch up with it. Most young people can stand waiting without despair if they're constantly making progress toward a given goal. Long engagements arc not to be desired when they can be avoided. Have you no faith in your boy friend’s ability to make the grade in less than three years? Can't you rouse his enthusiasm by iterating your faith in his ability to advance rapidly? A little more imagination and encouragement might reconcile him to the period of waiting more readily than a strictly mathematical view of the situation. I suppose every woman wuth her feet on the ground has doubted th fabric of her love at one time or other. She isn't as susceptible to the hypnosis of romance as her sister with her head in the clouds. However, you won’t know any more about the nature of your love in three years than you win know in one or two. Hope deferred maketh the heart sick. But with both of you working diligently toward an ever-approaching goal, perhaps your boy friend won't feel so chilled by sheer distance.

Miss Lenora Bernloehr Married Before Altar Laden With Holly

Before an altar banked with holly and arranged with two lighted Christmas trees, marriage vows were exchanged today by Miss Lenora G. Bernloehr and Wilson Swengel Daily at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. John A. Bernloehr. Only immediate families attended the ceremony read by the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Daily. Mrs. Rosalee Spong played ’ Berceuse” from "Joselyn," “Ich Liebe Dich,” by Grieg, and "My Sigma Chi Sweetheart” preceding the exchange of vov/s. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Christian Bernloehr, wore her mother's wedding gown of egg shell silk fashioned with tight bodice and full butterfly sleeves and trimmed with Chantilly lace. She carried her mother’s wedding handkerchief. Her matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. George Mess. Mrs. Mess appeared in a gown of Dubonnet velvet. The bridegroom's brother, John H. Daily, was best man.

Flapper Fanny Says WEC. U. S. PAT. OFF. i 9 NEA Music that doesn’t grate on the ear is great.

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Jane Jordan

Among out-of-town guests were Dr. W. E. Bernloehr, Brazil, and John C. Bernloehr, brothers of the bride. John Bernloehr is home from Pennsylvania State College, Philadelphia, to attend the ceremony. The couple is to take a short trip East, the bride traveling in rust-red duvetyn with black accessories and a seal coat. They are to make their home in Indianapolis. The bride attended Indiana University and John Herron Art School, and is a fashion artist. Mr. Daily is a graduate of Butler University and Indiana Law School. He is a member of Sigma Chi and Delta Theta Phi fraternities. City De Pauw Students Will Dance Jan. 4 Invitations are to be issued tomorrow by the Indianapolis Club of De Pauw University for a dance Jan. 4 at the Woodstock Club. De Pauw students, alumnae and their guests are to attend. The club, newly .organized, is composed of local students now enrolled at De Pauw. The committee making arrangements for the dance includes Misses Jane Cooling, Jane Brown, Muriel Beecher and Jane Shideler and John Miller, Bud Slossler and George Losey. VOGUETTES TORE FETED SATURDAY After the Riviera Club dance Sat•irdav night, the Voguettes, a girls' club, and their guests are to bn quests of Miss Marjorie Northrup at a buffet supper. The club’s Christmas party and gift exchange was held yesterday afternoon at Miss Virginia Lorenz' home.

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