Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1936 — Page 11

APKIL 14,1936.

City Pair Has Right to Marry Man’s Family Should Not Be Drawback, Jane Says. I'nburdrn yourself in a letter t Jane Jordan who will help yon with your problemi by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a woman 30 years old. going with a man of 34. I have known him and his family for 17 years. Once I went with his older brother, but only as a companion. I always have had a feeling

for the one I am going with now and we are thinking of getting married. The only problem is that I feci so out of place in company of his people or in the presence of this brother who is now married and living with his wife at the mother’s home. We are all good

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Jane Jordan

friends and I am wondering if this would make a difference when we visit them. Why is it that I feel this way and what can I do to overcome this terrible feeling? I like them very much and they care a lot for me. Another thing, is it right for me to take this man away from his mother who is depending on him alone for her living? He has other brothers and sisters who can help. I don’t mind helping her financially but i can not live with the family. I think when one decides to take a wife he should want a home of his own. Please advise me. E. S. Answer—l do not know why you should feel uncomfortable in the presence of your prospective brother-in-law and former suitor unless he still attracts you. If you will examine your feeling closely you may find it tinged with jealousy. This need not mean that you do not care for the one you expect to marry, but onlv that in some primitive part :f your being you are loathe to Ift go of a man who once cared for you. Nearly every one has something to face in his own being which is abhorrent to his better self. We do not always recognize the origin of strange emotions because it is painful to do so. No doubt you will be able to overcome your uneasiness in his presence since you are all good friends. You need not feel guilty about taking a man of 34 from his mother’s home when he still is able to contribute to her financially and has other brothers and sisters to share this responsibility. It is natural and normal for men to marry and leave mothers. I see no reason why old people should be shielded from this reality and protected from facts as if they still were babies in the nursery. You need not feel apologetic to your husband’s family for marrying him and establishing a home of your own. n a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 16 and I care very much for a boy of 17. I pay his way to the show all the time and think nothing of it. When he sees other girls, even if they are strange to him. he will talk to them when I am present. Should I get jealous? VERY WORRIED. Answer—Don’t you think there is something lacking in a boy so supine that he lets his girl friend pay his way to the show all the time? I can see that you feel you have purchased the right to his exclusive attention. Why not look around for a more independent boy friend?

FIGURES ON TWO CHANCES

Solution to Previous Contract, Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary THE American Bridge League is holding its national masters’ tournament in the Park Lane Hotel, New York City, this week. There are two events on the program. First is the masters’individual, with 36 players participating. These are invited from the list of 186 qualified masters in the United States. Every participant plays with each of the other players, once as a partner and twic as an opponent. Second is the masters’ team-of-four event, which is open to all qualified masters and pits team against team, with total point scoring. The winners of this event also will become defenders of the Olcott-Pate trophy, emblematic of the worlds championship. The championship player is a percentage player. When there are two possible ways to make a hand, he will give himself both opportunities. Take, for example, today's hand. West’s opening lead was the seven of spades. Dummy's 10 forced East to play the king. If East were to return a trump he could see that declarer could quickly establish a spade trick in dummy; so he decided to do what he could to help his partner make a trick. He cashed the ace of spades and then continued with a small spade, which declarer trumped with the ace of hearts. Two rounds of trump were taken, the second round being won in dummy with the queen. At tMs point the queen of spades was played from dummy. Declarer gave himself the acl- ! vantage end discarded a small : diamond. Now a heart was returned and won by declarer. Some players might have made the mistake of leading a club and taking the finesse, in which case their contract would have been defeated. Instead, the eight of diamonds W’as led and when South found

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Judges Named for Butler U. Geneva Stunts Miss Catherine Thompson, Prof. George A. Schumacher and Charles H. Walter, all Butler University faculty members, are to judge the five sororities’ Geneva stunts tomorrow night at the North M. E. Church. Taking part in the spring series and their stunts are Delta Gamma, “Everything’s Been Done Before”; Delta Delta Delta, “The Butler Doll Shop”; Kappa Kappa Gamma, “Cornin’ ’Round the Mountain”; Zeta Tau Alpha, “University Island,” and Alpha Omicron Pi, “Butler Sea-sons.”

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the ace in the West hand, he discarded a club on the good king If the diamond play had failed, he could take the club finesse. (Copyright, l.o.ifi. NEA Service, Inc.) LOCAL GROUP TO GO TO HAMMOND Indianapolis delegates are to attend the seventh annual meeting of the Indiana Council of Federated Church Women at First Presbyterian Church in Hammond April 21 and 22. Mrs. R. J. Hudelson, Indianapolis, is to preside. A pageant prepared and arranged by Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, also of Indianapolis, is to be given at the Tuesday evening session. Mrs. William F. Rothenburger is to hold an open forum on ‘‘What About These Co-operatives,” and Dr. Albert W. Palmer, Chicago Theological Seminary president, is to speak on "Personal Christian Living.” pHE N Evfptjß E 14^ -vegetable MmhJom (taonniNs Jgp /Jm

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor FROM the tip of her head to the tip of her toes, she will be chic wherever she goes! Look at this dress, then look at some you wore last year! Different, isn’t it?

That is the very reason every one is talking about the exciting new clothes. They’re really thrilling; interesting in fabric, in distinction, in all the flattering components that go to make up successful clothes. Skirts are definitely shorter. Hats unquestionably are more dressy. Colors are riotiously louder. Flowers are in greater abundance than ever before. n n n STEP back and cast an eye at the charm of this costume. It is taffeta. Black and white checkerboard. It is a tunic dress, gently flared over a tubular sheer black crepe skirt. It bears a Charles Armour label and it is proud to proclaim it. It has a carefree look, yet it is fussy enough for Sunday night suppers, for fashionable teas or any occasion where you wish to be impeccably well dressed. The costume is climaxed by a Mil-

GOOD TO EAT BY LOLA WYMAN

ON EGGS TJROPERLY cooked eggs are easily digested and can b-j served to the entire family from the baby up. This does not mean, however, that a small child may eat deviled eggs or fried eggs or eggs served in any of the highly seasoned sauces. But It does mean that he may have poached eggs, eggs soft-cooked in the shell, eggs hard cooked in the shell (if properly cooked) carefully scrambled eggs, baked omelets and shirred eggs. Many grown-ups will welcome eggs if mushrooms are added for flavor. A bit of anchovy paste also adds zest to the mildly flavored egg. Poached eggs on a bed of hot. nicely seasoned spinach served with Hollandaise sauce make as attractive and satisfying a dish as the most fastidious maj <re. Eggs in ramekins _ •> dish that is MOTHERS’ CLUBHEARS SPEECH Miss Ida Connor spoke on “The Effect of Mother’s Attitude on Child Behavior” before the Mothers’ Club of the Fall Creek Kindergarten today. Mrs. Keplar Bowman and Mrs. Jay Brown were hostesses at the tea following the meeting.

l-n-jj-jimi Last Chance Today and Wednesday To Buy Regular 40c hjMttjjnpl HOME SHOW TICKETS At Hook’s

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

grim batu straw shallow sailor with white grosgrain fluting to keep it in tune with the times and to catch the accents of the outfit. u n n T>LACK patent leather bag and pumps are the logical and most effective accessories for this costume. The bag is piped with red to break the monotony of the black and white dress interests. The hose are the new apricot shade for contrast. Because the tunic idea is carried over into evening clothes we hasten to make a suggestion! Should you be lucky enough to select this outfit from a local shop you’ll show great discretion if you don the tunic for after-dark occasions with a floor length skirt and get double your money’s worth in wear and effect!

very easy to make and important looking. Serve it with buttered fresh asparagus, now to be had at your grocers, and a dessert of rhubarb shortcake and you will have a perfect spring meal. EGG & MUSHROOM RAMEKINS Put a round piece of toast in each ramekin and cover with mushrooms which have been sauteed in butter and moistened with cream. On the mushrooms put a poached egg. Pour over a thin white sauce to which grated cheese has been added. Sprinkle with mor; grated cheese and put in a moderately hot oven (375) to brown the top. If you prefer, you can use a large shallow baking dish in place of individual ramekins. By the way, lee me remind you of the best way to boil eggs: To soft cook ?n egg in the shell, lower it carefully into enough boiling water to cover it, reduce heat and let stand 5 to 8 minutes. Do not let the water bubble. To hard cook an egg, Ist it stand in hot water, just at the boiling point, but not bubbling, for 30 min- I utes. An egg cooked this way has a yolk that will be thoroughly dry crumbly, mealy and thoroughly digestible. The white will be firm and tender.

Linen Shower Arranged for Miss M. E. High Miss Marie Huse is to entertain tomorrow night with a linen shower and bridge party, honoring Miss Mary Elizabeth High, whose marriage to George E. Schuloff, Cincinnati, is to take place April 25. Decorations are to be in blue and yellow. Miss Huse is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank P. Huse. Guests with Miss High are to include her mother, Mrs. Carl R. High; her sister, Miss Margaret High, and Misses Angela McClinchey, Mary Elizabeth Hindel, Antoinette Wagner, Dorothy Minta, Catherine Ring, Mary Noreen Brooks, Mary Kirkhoff, Dorothy Welch, Margaret Irwin and Mrs. John’ T. McCoy. DRUGGIST GROUP HOLDS LUNCHEON Members of Chapter 20, Women’s Organization, National Association of Retail Druggists, met for luncheon today in the chapter room at the College of Pharmacy. Mrs. E. H. Enners, chairman, was assisted by Mesdames W. L. Baker, J. T. Stokes. Lawrence Heustis, Rex. Rudicil and Wayne Gill. Mrs. O. A. De Loste presided at the business meeting. ALPHA DELTA PI ALUMNAE MEET Arrangements are to be made tonight for the celebration of the eighty-fifth anniversary of Alpha Delta Pi's founding, to be held May 2 with a luncheon and dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Meeting of the alumnae tonight is to be held at the home of Mrs. Le Verle Shuler, 313 Barton-st. New officers are to be elected. Wedding Date Set Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. O’Neill announce their daughter, Miss Callista O’Neill,' is to marry Francis Kethcart, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kethcart. The ceremony is to take place Wednesday in Holy Cross Church with Mrs. Ferdinand G. Graf, Miss O’Neill’s sister, and Mr. Graf as attendants.

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Symphony Heads to Be Named New Officers to Direct Indiana Society Next Season. Officers for the Indiana State Symphony Society's seventh season are to be elected at the annual board of directors’ meeting tonight at the Athenaeum. J. L. Mueller, president, is to lead the meeting. Gilbert J. Hurty, former president, is nominating committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge and Mrs. Skiles E. Test. Discussion is to be held on next season’s concerts, tr be directed by Ferdinand Schaefer. Sixteen of the following directors are to be replaced: Victor Albjerg, Lafayette: William H. Ball, Muncie; Guido H. Stempel, Bloomington, Mr. Mueller, Mrs. Test, Mrs. Beveridge, Mr. Hurty, Mesdames Robert A. Adams, Earl B. Barnes, William Bertermann, Lenore Coffin, Thomas Harvey Cox, J. A. Goodman, Theodore B. Griffith, Frank B. Hunter, Sylvester Johnson, Charles Latham, J. K. Lilly Jr., Albert Metzger, Lafayette Page, W. Hathaway Simmons, Henry Schurmann, A. Dickinson Smith, Frederic H. Sterling, Booth Tarkington, Wallace Tomy and Herbert M. Woollen; Misses Ada Bicking, Helen Hollingsworth, Lorle Krull, Elizabeth Ohr, Carolyn Richardson; Wilbur S. Barnhart, Harold Bredell, Lee Burns, George C. Calvert, Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, Albert O. Deluse, Edgar Evans, Charles Kryter, Wilbur D. Peat, John G. Rauch, Leonard A. Strauss, Frank O. Wilking, Harold Winslow, Herman C. Wolff and Ralph W. Wright. CLUB BOOSTERS TO HAVE DANCE Riviera Club Boosters’ guest dance is to be held tomorrow night at the clubhouse. On the committee in charge are Carl Irwin, Patrick Tyner, D. J. Zimmerman, Irvin Heidenreich, N. E. Boyer, Fletcher King, L. M. Ingling, C. E. Griener, W. E. Robinson, John Lichtenberg and Paul Kash. A women's minstrel show Is to be held May 1. Mrs. Nora Koster is to be interlocutor. The committee includes Mesdames Paul Barker, Heidenrich, Francis Joy and William Swope. A Boosters’ Club show is to be in May, according to Harvey Dodge, president, who has appointed Mr. Swope, chairman, assisted by Mr. Zimmerman and W. L. Bridges.

L. S. AYRES & CO. ' I J ? J Chair and Sofa Slip Covers Down in Price at Ayres! 18.50 10.50 for Sofa Custom Made Cover for Chair Custom Made Cover A grand price in itself. Almost unbelievable considering the expert workmanship and the AYRES quality material. The explanation: We have reduced radically (some more than half) a large selection of cretonnes, crashes and other seasonable fabrics that have been broken into —all pre-shrunk ready to be cut and fitted on your furniture. The usual A'rRES careful details included—accurate measurement, self-welted seams and boxpleated valance. We can NOT keep these low prices in effect after the quantity of specially priced material on hand has been exhausted! ! AYRES’ Draperies, Fifth Floor

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

’Yy/'ASHINGTON, Monday—Monday after Easter Sunday is always a busy day in the White House. This year we did not have the usual anxiety as to whether it would rain or not, for it dawned a bright and sunny day. The ground is wet but the sky is blue and though we

have had a few cloudy moments, on the whole this has been a pleasant day. It isn't as warm as one might wish but the children have been tearing up and down our two little hills and apparently the exercise has kept them all from any possible chill. I went out at about 9:45 to listen to the boys' band and to see the platform which had been built for the clown and the magician, who performed later in the morning and again in the afternoon. The Marine Band plays from 3 on but there ara volunteer school bands in the morning. At 12 I went down to the stand to receive a

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Mrs. Roosevelt

basket of flowers from the children of the Good Samaritan Home and by that time there was really a great crowd. I am always afraid that some of the smaller children will get frightened because the crowd surges toward me, and it seems to me as though the bigger people are shutting out their light and air completely. However, nothing has ever really gone wrong. ' The Girl and Boy Scouts keep lost children happy in on-* corner until they are restored to their parents. All over the grounds are helpers —Campfire Girls, Y.-M. C. A. assistants, Girl and Boy Scouts —who keep the children entertained. They avoid any unnecessary accidents by being helpful to both the children and their parents. The President went out on the south portico at 2 and said a word of greeting to the crowd, and a little later I shall go down once more. The Marine Band, which I can see from my window, is just arriving to start their afternoon program. At 3:30 four Girl Scouts arrived at tne White House to look for hazards in the home which they will tell me about when we talk over the radio at 4. (Copyright, 1936. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

CANDIDATES ARE GUESTS TONIGHT Democratic county candidates are to be honor guests tonight at a reception held by the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club at the Claypool. Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Democratic national committeewoman, is to introduce the candidates, and Mrs. Smiley M. Chambers, club president, is to conduct a brief business meeting. Refreshments are to be served. CLUB WILL HEAR COLLEEN MOORE Colleen Moore is to appear at the Welfare Club benefit card party tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium for a talk about her miniature castle, now on display at Ayres. At the style show to follow card playing, - Sally Jane Lyman is to model children's garments. Mrs.

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F. P. Geyer is style show chairman. Final arrangements were made for the party at a meeting yesterday at Mr. O. A. Hobb’s home in Bridgeport. Mrs. Elmo P. Fisher, arrangements chairman, has named Mrs. Joel Wilmoth and Mrs. Harry Kuhn hospitality chairmen. W. C. T. U. LISTS FRIDAY PROGRAM Mrs. Isaac Daniels, the Rev. M. J, Fargo, Northside Nazarine Church pastor, and Mrs. Epha M. Johnson, Marion County director of alcohol education, are to present the program at the Mary E. Balch W. C. T. U. meeting Friday at Mrs. Eunice Strandquist’s home. Mrs. Robert D. McCarthy i$ to lead devotions. Mrs. Henry Weichel is to direct singing and music. Mrs. Elbert Moor is in charge of a luncheon.