Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

AI.HIAIIART i jl Mjl*** groom mv l;u r> lor a \ny formal. jP J 8 \ ■' ljf | ? I|pifji|fr j| J|;§f W"’ : Ki^fe* important dance wn: young much nmr on beauty routines, but. : M$ fH! B' jfl §SL ■ this once, 111 spend hours if you | ;y # ;|| ||B • a "’' 11 R 1 1 • her skin a rca- k • m and day out, \car after year ||j&., fit V* ': I Kk ** Jfl doesn't have to devote half a day - '"■.& "': | y w • Wk 0m mm before a party to making herself ll||p f|| * ‘ gjp 'o®^ and nails neat, preparations for a I| mm ; p: % dance should be little more trouble / -Mv- '/V" " §Pfe 21 v /Bte ** W % than getting ready to go to the of- ’ € f**i <*# , If *£& flee or on a shopping trip. | %^ T '&* ■* HHPE.^k a 3S I However, if you haven't time for aplr Jr-Tsfe: Immmffifc a x -'- ; %£$ regular mask treatments and the ' ' z£. . JPL, # JK BWPg^ like, allow about two hours to get , mm, 'Pollirf fYi'vl/rJ- |Pl 3- *^ ready for a formal party. ' "'’y First of all, clean face and neck " hw^fHcMk 01110 ’ 1 hen apply a § League of Women Voters are cam- Mrs. Robert B. Malloch, before her mar- # layer of rich tissue cream and leave paigning throughout the state to obtain riage Dec. 28. derwelr l a nd J hr,. s h t v™.r? e ?h ble mU n ’ 35,000 signatures on petition cards de- Miss Mary Frances Mitchell is a vacavpmA ‘.. ‘ y , r ceth- Thc “ manding trained personnel in public serv- tioning De Pauiv University student and tonic t C Cleam ’ patagam wlth I .. # , ice. Mrs. Walter Greenough is on the member of the committee of Indianapolis „nH sm °Jr Ve GVery t raCe .*l? f 011 \ ' 7fiss Dorotirjrf-CnZ/nverb ) league’s national advisory campaign com- Club of De Pauw which is to entertain k . r _ Y/ t . commercially prepared^variety 1 or \ 9 photo lwHmicy asAywrS mittee seeking strengthening of civU sen- tonight with a dance at Woodstock Club. \ “7itss thanDeJfam / one you have made from egg or ■■ —■■ ■ — , icc system. She is signing one of the first Miss Dorothy McCullough is to lead the X ::V •■' : * ’ " • photo b ('*oto-ir\ft/ oatmeal. Lie down for twenty min- I petition cards. She is chairman of the de- Indiana Vassar Club in its activities dur- I

Preparing for Dances Should Be Easy Task BY ALTCIA HART “Please tell me exactly how to groom my face for a very formal, important dance,” writes a young matron. “Ordinarily, I don’t spend much time on beauty routines, but, this once, I’ll spend hours if you say so.” First of all. I want to say that a girl who gives her skin a reasonable amount of attention day in and day out, year after year, doesn’t have to devote half a day before a party to making herself attractive. If she always keeps her skin smooth and clear, hair healthy and nails neat, preparations for a dance should be little more trouble than getting ready to go to the office or on a shopping trip. How'ever, if you haven’t time for regular mask treatments and the like, allow about two hours to get ready for a formal party. First, Clean the Face First of all, clean face and neck and pat with tonic. Then apply a layer of rich tissue cream and leave it on while you bathe, assemble underwear and brush your teeth. Then remove the cream, pat again with tonic to remove every trace of oil and smooth on a mask, either a commercially prepared variety or one you have made from egg or oatmeal. Lie down for twenty minutes or until the mask is dry, When you get up remove the mask with tepid water, use more tonic, then put foundation on shoulders and arms as well as face and neck. The rest of your cosmetics go on in the usuai manner. If you have a bottle of liquid powder. do not put foundation on arms and back. Use the liquid and nothing else. EDWARD MADERS GO TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mader are at home in New York following their marriage Tuesday at the hornv of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beck. The bride formerly was Miss Helen Beck, New York, who spent the holidays with her parents. The Rev. Luther Seng officiated at the candlelight ceremony. The bride wore white satin and carried calla lilies and was attended by her sister, Miss Eilnor Beck, whose gown was of apple green satin back crepe worn with a bouquet of russet roses. Don Beck, the bride s brother, was best man, A reception followed the ceremony.

Daily Recipe BUCKWHEAT CAKES 2 cups buckwheat flour cup commeal cake compressed yeast cup lukewarm water 3 more cups warm water 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 1 tablespoon melted butter fa teaspoon soda Soften yeast cake in lukewarm water. When thoroughly dissolved add salt, sugar and 2’i cups lukewarm water. Add buckwheat and commeal and mix until perfectly smooth. Cover and let stand in a warm place over night. In the morning add melted butter and soda dissolved in remaining half cup of water. Beat well and let stand five or ten minutes. Bake on a hot, well-greased griddle. The batter should be quite thin and runny. And remember that buckwheat crps require a hotter griddle than commeal or wheat cakes. Some of the batter can be saved and used as a starter for another baking instead of using a fresh yeast cake. Keep the batter in the refrigerator and add water and flour (buckwheat and cornmeal) the night before. Just as you did in the beginning. Don't forget the soda in the morning, because tfiis makes them light and tender.

• Todauls Pattern I g ,v.r. -.•v,Vi '.'■■ 1 ..... 1 . 1 . 1 .'. 1 .. 1 . 1 ! uil'lliTTfflW / \P' (/ \I/.// , | y■ * 3 \\\ 1 w (aXCum, \ P 1 I V 87i2 \ Wiry ■ UUs m I i\ h -v >1

THE tailored frock has lines that are especially flattering to the larger figure. It is dart fitted at the shoulders, and the button trim adds distinction to the attractive revers. Make of jersey, thin wool or silk crepe. Patterns are sizes 36 to 52. Size 32 requires 3’? yards of 54-inch fabric, with piece 12 by 36 inches for Ascot tie. _/ r ° SPrure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below. The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late chess designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. .*. vou want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, TODAY S PATTERN BUREAU, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name > Address Clty State

w en Y elo j )e t 0 The Indianapolis Times, Today’s Pattern Bureau, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis.

THE INMANAPOLIS TIMES

League of Women Voters are campaigning throughout the state to obtain 35,000 signatures on petition cards demanding trained personnel in public service. Mrs. Walter Greenough is on the league’s national advisory campaign committee seeking strengthening of civil service system. She is signing one of the first petition cards. She is chairman of the department of government and its operation in the national league. * Mr. and Mrs. Rollin L. Gchrt are to live at the Marott after their return from a wedding trip. Mrs. Gehrt was Miss Roberta Ann Malloch, daughter of Mr. and

Ofrtli Ofll J/y Move L M ‘:£ir

CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE DANA stood at the window looking out at the rain-washed street. Night was descending rapidly. It was nice after being alone in the apartment all day, to have Scott home early. “When I was a child.” she said, “we used to say on night like this, ‘A night for witches and dark deeds.’ ” “It probably is a night for dark deeds,” Scott told her, smiling, “even with the witches and goblins missing.” “Nothing can scare me now with your handsome self to protect me,” Dana said. And. in the next-breath, “We have broiled steak and cauliflower with cheese—the way you like it. And if you don't say the biscuits are the best you ever ate in your life. I’ll never forgive you. There's a prune pudding, too.” When dinner was over Dana got out her sewing basket and sat, a picture of housewifely devotion, not far from Scott, reading one of his “everlasting” medical journals. Some day when things were different, Dana mused, there wouldn’t be such holes to darn. Probably no darning at all. Scott got such dreadful holes in the toes with so few wearings. When that wonderful some day arrived he’d be wearing a better grade of socks and the holes wouldn’t come so quickly. At 10:30 Scott voted it was bedtime, and Dana agreed. For a while after Scott was asleep she remained awake. In the darkness the lightning was revealed more terrifyingly, and Dana had a childlike fear of storms. Finally her long lashes swept her cheeks and she dropped into a sound slumber. It couldn’t have been long before the telephone jangled. Almost instantly, it seemed, Dana was an- | swering the summons, stumbling sleepily from bed. A woman’s voice, a voice with a foreign inflection, asked: “Is Dr. Stanley in?” k “Yes.” Dana replied. She called, “It's for you, Scott,” and got back into bed. Then Scott’s voice, disturbed, uncertain, was saying hesitantly. “Well, of course, if it is necessary.” After a moment he added, “All right. Tell her I’ll be right over.”

Mrs. Robert B. Malloch, before her marriage Dec. 28. Miss Mary Frances Mitchell is a vacationing De Pauiv University student and member of the committee of Indianapolis Club of De Pauw which is to entertain tonight with a dance at Woodstock Club. Miss Dorothy McCullough is to lead the Indiana Vassar Club in its activities during the coming season. Miss Joan DcHavcn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. DeHaven, has been spending the holidays with her parents. She is a student at Miss Scudder’s School in New York.

DANA waited. Scott was standing in the hall as though he was considering something, trying to make up his mind. “Dana,” Scott said suddenly, “I’ve got to go out.” “In all this storm?” “Yes. Try not to worry. I’ll be back as soon as'l can.” He was dressing quickly. Still he had volunteered no further information about the call. “If he’d only say something,” Dana thought miserably. “I can’t bear for Scott to be secretive.” A minute more and he had gone. Dana told herself, “I’m letting BEGIN HERE TODAY Against the wishes of her grandmother, aristocratic Mrs. williard Cameron. Dana Westbrook marries a struggling young physician. Dr. Scott Stanley. Before her marriage, she had broicen with wealthy Ronald Moore. Dana’s half-sister. Nancy, is in love with Ronald but hides it behind an antagonistic attitude. Both Mrs. Cameron and Paula Long, who has loved Scott for years, hope the marriage will go on the rocks. Paula, u patient of Scott's, is always ca'iing him. and managing to see him at Darties. Dana has become av are of Paula's infatuation. Scott, dieply in love with his wife, is uncomfortable over the situation. One stormy night the crisis in Dana's domestic drama comes. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY my imagination run away with me. I’m developing into a horrid, suspicious wife. Not the kind of wife for a doctor to have. Every physician in the world goes out in all kinds of weather, at all hours, to see patients. Perhaps it never occurred to Scott that I’d be interested.” But the unhappiness remained, i There had been something just i faintly familiar in the voice over the telephone. Some foreign quality. Surely, Dana had heard that j voice before. Where? Suddenly the answer came. It was Charlotte Paula’s housekeeper. In the darkness Dana branched quickly. She could feel the rush of | blood to her face. She didn’t want ! to believe it was Charlotte, yet she was almost certain about it. Dana went to the telephone and ! dialed Paula’s number with fingers j that shook slightly. A woman's j voice, the same woman’s voice, an- | swered. Dana, controlling her voice with an effort, asked, “Are you expecting Dr. Stanley?” There was a slight pause, as though the person at the other end

of the connection was hesitating. Then came the reply, “Yes.” Dana said, in a low tone, “I wanted to tell you he’s on his way.” She hung up the receiver, put her face down in her hands. Sneaking, spying on Scott. Yes, of course. But, greater than the humiliation and loss of self-respect, was the torturing question, “What power has Paula over Scott that she can drag him from his bed on a night like this?” Dana was shivering. She pulled the cover closer around her, but the shaking continued. Her face was burning and her hands and feet felt like ice. n tt /CHARLOTTE had told Scott: “Miss Paula's going crazy with pain. She has taken that prescription you gave her, but it hasn’t helped. You must come. She said you would.” When Scott hesitated, Charlotte had continued, “It’s awful the way she’s suffering. I think you should see her, Doctor.” Yes, Scott thought, he should see Paula in one of these seizures. He’d know better, then, what was causing them. As it was he had his suspicions, but he was only guessing. He stood for a moment, trying to decide what to tell Dana. Months before he wouldn’t have hesitated to tell her where he was going, but that scene the night he had played bridge at Paula’s stayed in his memory. Dana, through some sixth sense women seem to have, had hit upon the truth. Paula was romantic about him. If he told Dana where he was going, she would worry about it. It would be best to wait until he came back and then make a clean "breast of the whole story. Dara could be ; trusted to keep Paula's secret, if it developed that Paula really was taking a narcotic. He found he had accepted the theory that Paula was doing that hellish thing. If this was true he’d have to persuade her to go away some where and fight the furies intelligently in some sanitarium. Charlotte met him at the door of the apartment and then went out of the room. Miss Pauls, she said, was feeling a little better. (To Be Continued)

FINESSE IS LAST RESORT

1 , Today’s Contract Problem North, as the result of optimistic bidding.. is playing the hand at oix spades. Can the contract be made? 4b K Q S 6 VJ 7 2 ♦7S 3 2 4Q J 4 74 N 4 5 3 2 VQIO <?3 w r AKBS 4Q Id D 6 w 4 49U 5 4J Dealer 8 7 3 2 4k A J 10 9 ¥ 9 4AK S 4 J(k A K 10 5 All vul. Opener—¥ K. Solution in next issue. 28 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WE E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League OFTEN, when a declarer has two possible finesses, he will sit and ponder and wonder which one of the two he should take, having no assurance that either will be successful. Declarer, before taking any finesses, should study his hand well to determine whether the hand can be made without such play. Here is a neatly timed hand that came up in the national team of four championship contests, which was won by an Indianapolis team consisting of J. E.

Flapper Fanny Say& WEG. U. S. PAT. Os r. C

The skipper is the person who knows the ropes.

.JAN. '4, 1936

4k A Q 10 6 3 V K 10 5 ♦ 7 4KJ 8 2 4 N I4K J 7 2 ¥B63 w _ ¥ 7 4 ♦AK Q 8 w fc ♦J9 2 5 S * Q 10 5 4b 9 6 4 Dealer 4k 5 ¥AQ J 9 j #lO 4 3 4b A 7 3 Duplicate—All vul. South West North Eaf I ¥ 2 4 2 4k Pass 3 V Pass 4 V Pass Opening lead —4 K. :iK Cain, Lawrence Welch, R. Buck, and Edson Wood. They won this championship from Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson's team by the narrowest margin in history, onequarter of a match. The Play. Mr. Cain was declarer. West opened the king of diamonds and then shifted to a heart, which declarer won with the nine spot. A small diamond was ruffed with the ten of hearts. Declarer returned to his hand by playing a club and winning with the ace. The ten of diamonds was ruffed with the king of hearts. Now, declarer had the choice of two plays. He could hope for a club break by playing the king of clubs and following with a small club. This would establish dummy’s jack of clubs, upon which the losing spade could be discarded. Or, declarer could play the ace and 10 of spades, hoping to find East with the king-jack. Mr. Cain, however, decided on the club break and, if this failed, he could always resort to the spade finesse. This line of play worked and of course, the contract was made without taking either the club or spade finesse. A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Stewed figs with orange sections, cereal, cream, fried mush with maple syrup, milk coffee. LUNCHEON— Parsnip chowder, egg and lettuce sandwiches, chocolate cup cakes, canned white cherries, milk, tea. i DINNER— Stuffed pork chops, twice baked sweet potatoes, creamed celery, jellied tomato salad, apple snow with custard sauce, milk, coffee.