Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1936 — Page 10

Page PDF (14.49 MB)

Back to issue view

: Jordan

¢°

. othér people.

° dent.

PAGE 10

Backs Girls in Plea ~ for Freedom

‘Social Ease Acquired in ‘Youth Is Asset, Jane Says.

Jane Jordan will help you with your problems in human Telations by her answers to your letiers in this column.

DEAR JANE JORDAN — How old do you think a | girl should be before she is

| allowed to have dates? I am

-going. to high school this year. Mother does think high school girls should go out on parties | at night. The. girls I go with all have dates and go out in a crowd about

not that

twice week, They gO along but -because I not have.

a ask me to can go they stopped and

asking me now 1

have no place to

Jane Jordan : and nothing

g0 to’ do. Is it so wrong to want to go out | if ‘you home by midnight? | Mother, reads your column all the |

opt get

time and believes what you say has |

| : 2 | Little

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Boys Sail Bounding Main in Dream Ships When They Bunk in Cozy, Nautical Rooms

a great deal of common sense. 1I|

be waiting eagerly and I am’sure that |

will answer to this your answer will help ‘not only me | but girls = with the | same problems. JUST SUE. ANSWER—If your mother reads ‘this much have learned by that school contacts are as important as school bpoks. A headful of knowledge | profits a girl nothing if she fails to -learn Lo along with | Social ease gained

many other

column she will

now

how get well in youth saves many painful hours in adult life}. Possibly vour mother would be justified in asking you not to. go to parties on school nights, bit to forbid.you to mingle with vour boy and girl friends on week-end nights is to defeat one purpose of school. E

n ”

DEAR JANE years old and ' school.

=n JORDAN—I am 17

a senior 1n

because she is afraid that I will be like my oldest sister who had an unfortunate affair when she was my age. Because of this I am not allowed the privileges of other high “school girls. I may only go to school but am allowed no social life. One of my sisters or my mother meets me every night after my last class and takes me home. a life of my own. What can I do? Shall I run off; or shall T sneak out behind mother’s back? Maybe mother would read this, so please answer it soon before school begins. : LONESOME. ANSWER—It would be about reasonable for your mother to for-

bid -you to cross the street, because |

another girl was hit by an automobile in crossing the street once. To - be sure, she should instill caution in you by drawing another unfortunate experience, but to pro-

vide vou with guards in broad day- | light is to court another type of dis- | A guarded girl is like a timid | driver. When she does take a chance |

aster,

it is a chance no courageous person would risk. At 17 you can't run off and you -have little opportunity to sneak out. About all you can do is to raise such A row that your mother will call off her guards. Determined resistance in a good cause usually brings results. ! JANE JORDAN,

- CHAPTER OBSERVES

ITS FOUNDERS’ DAY |

Founders’ day was celebrated by!

Upsilon Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority, last night with a dinner -at Hollyhock Hill : < Miss Rath Spencer was arrangements| chairman, assisted by Misses Helen | Ogden, Mary Bieker and Mary Jane Schenck. Miss Mary Lou McClure was in charge of decorations. Miss Ruth Spencer was toastmaster: Miss Joan Haves gave the invocation and Miss Ruth Duvall spoke. Miss Kathryn Frick is presi-

COUPLE LEAVES ON WEDDING JOURNEY

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Branstetter. 520 E. McCarty-st, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Branstetter, to Leon Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ross, Acton. > The wedding took place Sundav at Greenwood, with the Rev. R. M. _, Cristwell officiating. : After a short wedding trip to Chicago, the couple is to live at

the home of the bridegroom's par- |

ents,

Fetes Recent Bride

- Houston, Tex; Mesdanies Ann

Rommel, Mildred Riggs, Otis Wil-!

- liams, Paul Seymour, Reginald Moir,

Thomas Kirkham, Anthony Manley, ! . Ward Montford, James: L. Baker, | _ Arthur Carter, Cyrus I. Mackenzie,

Misses Anita Ebaugh, Alma Scan-

lon, Mildred Day and Naomi Wil-

Wears Big Clips Helen Broderick is wearing a pdir of tie clips shaped like ordinary paper clips—on a large scale, of

nigh | I am the youngest of four] girls. ‘My mother treats me unfairly |

I want]

girl's |

to see an |

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

Times Fashion Editor

APT. KIDD was no more of an

adventurer than the small occupant

of a nautical room like this (above) imagines himself to be.

Little boys who dream of going down to sea in ships enjoy living with | the things that those dreams are made of .

. ships, anchors, sails; life

preservers and a real ship's bunk for a bed. =

The captain at the helm of this ship-like room is Fritz Albershardt Jr. (right), son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick .C. Albershardt, 22 E. 55th-st. Little sister, Anne, is a valiant first mate and finds it jolly to play in her brother's room even | though she has a fluffy little] boudoir of her own. Bright, clear colors and patterned wall papers have a vital effect on SHilaroms dispositions and their imaginations, psychologists claim. The deep, blue background of the washable wallpaper, with its figures | of white and red, give this room a warm, inviting tone. There's a sparkle in the symbols that| is | cheerful and imaginative and helps | keep: the thildren content within their own four walls. :

= ” n . “ OING to bed,” doesn’t take so| | much persuasion when | such fun to climb, sailor-like, into a bunk and go sailing on a ,sea of | dreams. White woodwork throughout the {| room contrasts with the bright col- | loring of the walls and three *builtin drawers below the bed hold scores | of books and’ toys, Facilities like | these, including the book shelves in| the niche to the left of'the bunk- | bed, aid in the formation of habits of tidiness if children are taught to | Keep their playthings in order.

it's’

{ The use of plain white homespun | { pinch-pleated curtains -is effective | | for the decoration of a motifed |

s Pattern prmmermem |

er pa ten, rt (2 : 1 8625 7

| Today’

ERE'S a jacket dress (No. 8625)

that will see you through fall |

days in smart, up-to-date manner and is designed to make the larger , Woma nlook pounds slimmer. Use | tweed, jersey or silk for skirt and jacket and silk; dotted swiss or lawn { for the jabot blouse. Patterns are; | sized 36 to 50. - Size 38 requires 3%! | yards of 54-inch fabric for skirt and | Jacket and 21-3 yards of 39-inch material for the jacket lining; also | 2's yards of 39-inch material for the blouse. . To secure a PATTERN and STEP- | BY-STEP | SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin to-

| and

[as { fume. 7

at some of the lovely modernistic

{izer, you get a much more even,

| chemical | when applied to the skin but not {at all satisfactorily when

| ize.

| is double strength, so only a few | drops. are | It | a softener for hard water.

| a soap that, according to its makers,

{ gland cleanser. * contain healing as well as cleansing | properties. | junction with | brush or a rough washcloth, it cer- | [tainly does help to remove impuri- | ties from the pores of the face.

FRIDAY SET FOR

ford’s home is to follow

room. A rag rug on the polished | floors reflects the blue and white | tones of the room and makes a’ practical covering for a boy’s rough | tumble play and sleeping quarters. ~

Atomizer Design Adds Beauty to

Dressing Tables

BY ALICIA HART | NEA Service Staff Writer | New atomizers are designed to] beautify your dressing table as well to conserve your favorite per-

If you have Been dabbing perfume on with fingers or glass stopper for years, this is a good time to look

designs with patented stoppers that prevent evaporation. With an atom-

subtle distribution of scent. Never put perfume on your clothes or+your handkerchief. Its content reacts perfectly

put on ciothes. It's a good idea to -tise an atomizer to apply cologne or toilet water, too. Spray yourself from head to foot. If you use perfume as well as toildt water, make sure that the two odors match or at least harmon- |

Also new is a pine bath oil. This |

required for each bath. is . refreshing, and. dces act as |

For those who dislike strong|

| deodorants which prevent perspira- | { tion for days at a time, there is a | | new mild, liquid variety that de-.| | stroys odor, but doesn't check the | natural discharge of the underarm | pores. | course,

Use this after cach bath, of You might also be interested in

isn’t a soap at all. They call it a

It is supposed to

Anyway, used in cona soft complexion |

MARRIAGE RITES

Miss. Hilda Rebekah = Tilford, |

the Hillside Christian Church, |

Miss: Vera Tilford, sister of the!

| bride-to-be, is to be maid of honor, | and Miss Florence Coffman is to be | bridesmaid. brother of the bridegroom-to-be, 1s|:

George: Flaskamp, to be best man. vc A reception at Mr. and Mrs. Til- | the cere-| mony. :

Times photo by Wheeler.

BIG SLAM AGAINST ODDS

Today’s Contract Problem

South’s contract is three no trump. “Success depends on play of the proper cards to the first trick. Would you place the queen or the deuce from dummy on the opening lead? AQ2 YKQT7 #35653 So AIDI9B

N WwW k Ss Dealer AA103 YAJI10 ®AJHD SH QJT2 None vul. Opener—a 6. Solution in next issue.

(Blind) (Blind)

Solution of Previous Contract Problem BY WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary UCCESSFUL fulfillment of a grand slam contract is one of the great thrills of playing bridge. To bid for and take all the tricks, even with five trumps in one opposing hand, is a rather unusual

experience, particularly when the-

partnership trumps are divided four and four.

Howard Zachs, playing with

Jack Cushing; of New York, had.

this unusual experience in a recent duplicate game, where East, with more trumps than declarer, could do nothing but helplessly undertrump. In explanation of the bidding, which is conventional enough until the game is reached, North, of course, ran no risk in showing control of the spade suit by his bid of four spades. Hearts had

FANNY SAYS:

. U.S. PAT.

FLAPPER

Acting the invalid is the last |

resort of one whose excuses are in valid.

AAK YKQI053 ¢$Q9862 * Q

N Ww S

Dealer

AJl0 YAJS82 ¢ A Hh AKB86S5 4 Duplicate—All vul. West North East Pass 14 Pass Pass 3 Pass Pass 4 A Pass Pass 6V Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead—®A 5.

- =

> = 5

-1 U1 Hs rn ogee

been agreed upon by the partnership as the suit and North felt

. that five. hearts was absolutely

safe. South’s bid of five diamonds _ 1s merely showing the ace. The opening lead was won in dummy and one round of trump was taken. This disclosed the trump situation, and now the contract depended upon distribu-tion-of other suits. Luck was with Zachs. When he cashed his high cards, the remaining spade, the ace of diamonds, and three high clubs, East ‘followed, and the last six tricks were taken by means of a simple cross ruff. . While a grand. slam can be made at either clubs or no trump, if the club situation is diagnosed at the start, which is unlikely, the heart grand slam is simply the laying down of Winning cards. (Copyright, 1936. NEA Service. Inc.)

Leona Goode and Robert Parsons

Name Attendants|

Miss Leona Goode, a bride-to-be, has chosen her sister, Mrs. Florence Fetz, as her matron of honor and Robert L. Parsons is to have his brother, Harry Parsons, Dayton, O., as his best man. The marriage of Miss Goode, daughter of Mrs. E. R. Geode, and Mr. Parsons, son of David J. Parsons, Warren, O., to be solemnized at 2:30 p. m. Sept. 12 in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel is to officiaie. A reception at the Lincoln Hotel is to follow the exchange of vows. Miss Dorothea Hickey is to enterfain with a party for Miss Goode on Thursday.

EVERYO t knows th

URE P de: of Shred D

“g kee

gether with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The ‘Indianapolis Times, Maryland-st, Indianapolis.

Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of the St. Joan of Arc Women's Club scheduled for 2 Pp. Mm. tomorrow in the school hall,

| as been postponed until 2 p. m. |

Wengesaanr, Sept. 8,

214 W.!

NATIONAL. BISCUIT COMPANY

“] MADE A REAL summer lunch discovery. Crisp Shredded Wheat with lots of-fresh fruit or berries. . The flavor is great—it digests easily —and helps keep you going top pace the rest of the day.”

Ho Appointment Necessary Join thousands of other women by coming to us for satisfaction. The beautiful ogue Permanent, h standard hair cut, Life” Shampoo, Rinse, Push Up Set, all for only

Mae Murray or Shirley Temple Perm-

oil Permanents, $3, $5, $7, $10, Our $2.00 value, 2 for S301. BRING A FRIEND,

Experis in Gray, Dyed, Bieached, *- Hard-to-Wave Hair : -No Appointment Necessary

BEAUTE-ARTES

ring children. Quick, easy, cool.

601 he oR Bldg. sp

Parents Have Difficult Job, Youth Is Told

Don’t Lament Your Lot, ~ Younger Generation Is Advised.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Today's sermon will be a bit sharp, I fear. Not for parents, but for those of our young people who are using parents as a means to their own ends. : In the past few years we have read reams about the poor disgruntled youth who graduated into

the depression. And more reams about the poor girl who is misunderstood by her:parents, and is unhappy because she is misunderstood and not allowed to live her life as she should. : Actually IT am tired and sick of hearing about both. Tired of listening to the poor fellow who, prepared for law or engineering or teaching, cannot find a job in his preferred line. “Sick of listening to the girl who chafes because mother and dad do not cough up more dispensations. Tired also of hearing about parents who are too hard on their offspring and behind the times.

Old Fogie Parents

! True, every parent is old-fogie and behind the times. He lived 20 years too soon, that is all. But this very tact; so it seems to me, was intended. Youth is progressive, but it also needs a halter, a bit and a rein.’ Some parents are far too bigoted in their opinions; let us grant that. Some are unreasonable and stupid; let us concede that, too. But the common ‘run of people, as Calvin Coolidge used to say, are kindly to a fault; have tried to bring their children up to a standard of their

own. They have worked and saved |

and sacrifiecd to give their children a good chance at life. Little’ has been said, or lamented, about these parents who have seen their almost-adult children put to the test and turned short sports when the world did not continue to deal out its blessings. About the heartaches and disappointments when their families crashed. Or the bitLer crosses they hage borne when it was beyond their power to do still more in way of compensation for the disgruntled son or daughter. Parents’ Lot Hardest : Some young people have been magnificent in their years of trial, but this article concerns those others who go about, sourly lamenting their lot. There are still too many. Still too many who lie about the house and take it all out on the old folks. : In their turn, these parents come in for criticism, rather than sympathy, because they lack spirit or courage to say, “I am still boss of my own home. You will treat us decently while you are here. If you can not give us love, you must at least pay us respect. ‘We turn over our home to no one. In this house our word is law and you must heed it. We refuse to be door mats to any generation.” Doesn't it sound terrific? . And vet after certain pitiful correspondence, I feel this way today and all days

when critical grown-up children are

pre-empting home rights and home comforts with no better thanks than ridicule or sulkiness. Blaming it on soul-sickness or some such trash as that. Soul-sickness; blasted hopes; no future; can’t hold their heads up; threatening to run away. Well, I'd let such an one run away as fast as he could run, if he ever held that over my head. He might get hungry for home-made peach pie some time and be sorry. 4 (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service. Inc.)

LINCOLNIAN CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY

Mrs. Ralph Harrison, 3114 N. Cap-itol-av, is to be hostess for a meet-

ing of Lincolnian Chapter, Inter-

national Travel-Study Club; Inc, Friday. Luncheon is to be followed by a lecture by Mrs. Homer Be4ls. Mrs. Daniel Crockett and Mrs. Flora Hubert are to assist the hostess. ;

Campus Outfit

A knee-length swagger topcoat of pure camel's hair in a luxurious shade of golden tan is trimmed ‘with a beaver collar and worn over a brown tweed skirt. This is ideal for college or travel.

Etiquette

By PATRICIA

A BLE CONVERSATION — = Should an accident occur, it is the duty of both hostess and guests to see that no embarrassment or confusion follows. If a spoon or fork is dropped, allow the servant to pick it up and bring another without making any

comment about the incident. If there is no servant, the hostess should quietly replace the article. If a glass is broken, a word of sincere regret is all that is necessary. If the article is valuable, the guest may replace it later. There is no need to feel embarrassed over any little accident that may occur; only be careful not to make others feel ill at ease by constantly returning to the subject.

Miss Schlosser Will Be Honored at Shower, Party

Miss Ruth Gingery has invited 14 guests to a miscellaneous shower Friday night honoring Miss Virginia Schlosser, a bride-to-be. The hostess is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter Gingery, and her sisters, Miss Edith Gingery and Mrs. Raymond Mackall. Peach and white colors are to predominate in appointments. The marriage of Miss Schlosser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser, to Roger L. Deputy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Deputy, Franklin, is to be solemnized Sept. 12 at the Schlosser home, 2440 Park-av. Miss Lois Ann Sitler, Knightstown, is to be maid of honor and James W. Deputy is to be best man.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1936"

Ordinary Food : Plus Flourish B

Is Fancy Dish

Bacon, Cauliflower and Muffin Recipes Show How It's Done.’

By NEA Service Do you know the tricks of taking

plain, everyday foods and, with a fancy flourish or two, transforming them into something new and excit= mg? It can be done, and some homemakers are so skillful at this magic that the meals they serve arg: always delicious and different. It's easier than you may think to achieve such transformations be cause one thing suggests another, constantly enlarging your repertoire, Fill whole wheat muffins with creamed dried beef and garnish - with crisp bacon curls. The brown muffin, ivory creamed beef and

.| golden bacon will prove as delicious

as they look. Speaking of bacon, if vou have any left from breakfast that is nice and crisp, mince it finely and sprinkle it over creamed pegetable soup. Here's the muffin ipe: ¥

Whole Wheat Muffins

One and one-fourth cups wholes wheat flour, 1 cup white flour, 1% cups sour milk. 4 tablespoons molasses, 3% teaspoon soda, 2 table= spoons melted butter, 1 teaspoon salt. Sift flour and salt and mix thor= oughly with whole ‘Wheat flour. Add soda to molasses and stir into milk, Add to dry ingredients, mix slightly: and add melted butter. Drop from tip of spoon into well-greased muffin pans and bake 25 minutes in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.). If iron muffin pans are used,

batter is put in them. Here's a good open sandwich tha owes its popularity to bacon.

Bacon Sandwich Cut bread in 4 inch slices and

| then cut in strips about 4 inches Il long and two inches wide. | with peanut butter mixed with

Spread

tomato catsup. Put a slice of thin bacon on each strip and broil un= der the flame until the bacon is crisp. Put the broiler at least six inches away from the heat. Serve this sandwich with chilled tomato juice as an appetizer. Cauliiflower a la Cincinnati uses the simplest materials, but the re= sulting flavor is unusual.

Cauliflower a la Cincinnati

Trim cauliflower, but do not break into floweretts. Soak, head down, in cold water for half an hour or longer. Cook, head up, in boiling salted water for 20 to 25 minutes. Drain and place on a hot serving dish. Pour over the strained juice of 32 lemon. Brown three tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs in three tablespoons butter and pour crumbs and butter over cauliflower, Top with two tablespoons hard- = cooked egg yolk rubbed through a ricer. :

MERIDIAN W. C. T. U. TO NAME OFFICERS

Officers are to be elected at the

| afternoon session of the Meridian

W. C. T. U. all-day meeting tomor-_

row at Mrs. Frederick L. Came's home, 31 E. 49th-st. Annual reports are to be given by department directors.

Mrs. Roscoe Leavitt is to lead deg

votions. Mrs. Clifford Buck is to entertain with a vocal solo and Phyllis Jean is to play the piano.

ELIZABETH ALLEN, “/.

‘they should be heated before the 3

CARL SILER WED ;

Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Allen, 3632 N. Illinois-st. have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eliza= |

beth Allen, to Carl Siler, son of F.A,

Siler. The wedding took place Wednes= day. Miss Norma Rennegarbe and * Albert W. Schrand attended the : couple. After Sept. 15 Mr. and Mrs, = Siler are to be at home in Indian=

Exotique! That's my eight-letter word meaning: hats designed by MAYM BROWN. A snip and a tuck by this original milliner . . . and you havk a hat that is a creation! * Voguish, Parisienne, chic . with a definite flair of her own personality . . . and yours. Take a crown of felt and see what wonders will be conceived. Moderately priced exclusive models, (520 Merchants Bank Bldg.)

8 N ~ Have you gotten your dopebook on the coming football season? As important as your sports outfit with which you greet the game. ”

» »

Time for indoor sports soon again!

So enjoy good health the year ‘round at the HOOSIER ATHLETIC CLUB. Enjoy the marvelous swimming pool any day . .. any evening. Mrs. Flora Kinder, instructor, and Mother Maney have worked together 15 years . . . you can entrust your children to their care. Remind the whole family of the HOOSIER . , . for sports! : : =

A new book tells boys and girls of exciting exploration of the flower world . . . origin

and legend of many species.

from ancient times and faraway countries. :

Head over heels ... and toes ...I am about the new fashions in footwear. Gabardine is * destined for increasing popularity in dress shoes this fall and may sven nose out the long-favored suede. Certain manufacturers are processing the gabardine against rain and wet weather. So, watch for this improved fabric when you shop for shoes. I'm sure you've noticed the trend toward higher cut’ shoes . . . and that the monk types are very good again.

Now, don't go and get a great many new things that will clash and fight and become rebels in your wardrobe. There are too many persons spending all their waking hours digesting the new fall mode , . . and they will gladly help you with the selection of a season's supply of clothes for college . . . for vacation +. .o0r wedding . . . or just living happily ever after.

For personal shopping service and shopping information, just phone RI. 5551 ... and ask for

What a day I had yesterday! Dashing about- from place to place, By five o'clock I was fagged out and —looked it, with still a

$ £d

grand cocktail party to ate tend. Of course, I remems= = -

bered the Tourneur Beauty Cocktail, so I' hied me to Blocks and in fifteen minutes I was fresh as a daisy. They cleanse your face

& £ &

: f

with a lovely cream, brace your skin" =

with a tonic, rest your eyes with an eyebath, and then they give you a

make<up that is better than an /}

hour’s fest. As usual, my make-up was keyed to my costume, and if I do say it, I was a “knock-out.” En-

joy this splendid service FREE at 8

the Tourneur Salon of Individual Make-Up in Block’s. The world will take on a new complexion along with your own. ia ”

= =

Gray furs are flying in the

fashion forecast. . And the = coats with the wind-blown §

flares are newest. :

See you tomorrow with a news flash about new foods.