Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1936 — Page 7

of Son's Girl, Jane Advises

‘Mother Seeks Aid in Getting Youth to Save Money.

Jane Jordan will help you with your problems by her answers to your Jelters in this column, :

“PEAR JANE JORDAN— 1 have a son 20 years old who makes $15 a week and has no board to pay. He has no one to look out for but himself. He talks of getting married, and has a nice girl but he doksn't save one dollar. 1 beg him to save some money, but he will not. What steps could I take to have him stay home a few nights each week and | how can I get him to save some money? He is a very industrious boy. ANOTHER MOTHER. ANSWER—The trouble is that vou are 10 or 15 years late ini asking for advice on how tu teach a boy to save money. Children who have had an allowance all their lives, part of which was saved and part spent, learn the two uses of morey. Parents who have gradually taught their children how to manage money entrust them with a larger allowance as they grow older and permit them to buy their own “clothes. Without this background you can't expect a boy to snap into habits of thrift overnight. The fact that you demand no board from your son marks you as an indulgent mother. He does not know what it means to be responsible for his roof and his food. No matter how you object to his use of his money he knows that board and room will be forthcoming if only he has the patience to put up with a little nagging.

' Jane Jordan

» Now the girl is your best ally. 1 do not mean that you should combine with her for the controi of your son, for this only would antagonize him and make him pull away from both of youn. Bul if you convince him that you will not be responsible for his living after he marries, . his desire for the girl may work for you in influencing him to save. That is, if he has something definite and desirable fo save for, the accumulation of a reserve may make sense in his plan of life. He does not stay home because home isn't as interesting to him as companions of his own age. Besfdes his effort at 20 is to break the emotional ties of the family, and he will resent your wish to have him sit around the house in the evening. Anything that smacks of parental supervision, or detracts from his status as a grown-up man, will arouse his resistance. I do not believe that you should insist on his presence at home but should reconcile yourself to the fact that he prefers other contacts. Mothers who make home too easy and pleasant, who accustom their sons to its protection, discourage their impulse to fend for themselves and weaken their will to succeed in an unprotected environment. Perhaps everything I have said cam be summed up in one short sentence: Don’t baby your son. JANE JORDAN.

LUDWIGS TO MAKE THEIR HOME HERE

After a short wedding trip Merrill A. Ludwig and his bride, the former ‘Miss Charlyne Maxwell, are to make their home at 2316 N. Talbot. The marriage of Miss Maxwell and Mr, Ludwig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig, took place Saturday at the home of the bride's

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. - Maxwell, 5417 Winthrop-av. The Rev. Richard M. Millard performed the ceremony as Mrs. Charles J. Gaunt, harpist, played bridal music. Greenery and tapers in candelabra formed a background. - The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white satin with a lace jacket, a tulle veil and carried butterfly roses. Her only attendant, Miss Adelia West, wore an SpFico crepe tunic dress with a cocktail . blue velvet belt and carried Columbia roses and delphinium. Walter ‘De Bruler was best man. At a reception the following assisted: Mesdames D. J. O'Connor, John Brandon, Alice Scales, Gerald Bowman, Pearl West, R. S. Williams, John Pitts and Misses Eleanor and

YLES TO MAKE "HOME IN ARIZONA

Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Boyles are to

"EW YORKERS are in

Waldorf Astoria.

desk (as shown above) eager to bring local women some of the practical clothes-knowledge which she gleaned from this spectacular showing. “The fashions depicted there inevitably will have a direct influence on the clothes which Indianapolis women, and women everywhere, will choose to wear this year,” she said. From the four style centers— Paris, New York, London and Hollywood—the modes shown represented the cream skimmed from the fall collections of couturiers, as selected by a jury of leading New York style

authorities. OI=TaNDING significances of the show which foretell the fall and winter fashion picture, according to Miss Marcellee, were richness of fabrics, the decorative use of borders on - daytime and- evening costumes, color climaxes in velvet and tweed sports outfits, the lavish use of fur on everything, and the glitter of beads, sequins, jet and jewels on cocktail and formal clothes. : Edwardian blue, teamed with black is a new note which holds high promise, Miss Marcellee believes. This pale, turquoise shade adds its color.contrast to black costumes in accessories—gloves, jewelry, handkerchiefs—and in trimmings— fringe, velvet bandings and in feathers cocked high on hats. Broadcloth is the darling of the hour for daytime and evening costumes. To prove that front page news makes front page fashions the showing featured creations that were a direct influence of the Spanish revolution, the Gros exhibition, the coming coronation, the recent visit of King Edward to Salzburg, and the threat to the safety of French citizens. Danger red is an outcry of the latter.

n zn t

typical of movie queens, Miss Virginia Judd, formerly of Indianapolis, wore Katharine Hepburn’s costume from “Portrait of a Rebel” . . . and wore it proudly, Miss Marcellee reported. One of the high spots of the show was the perfect wardrobe, which included eight costumes ranging from country tweeds to gorgeous evening gowns. Miss Marcellee's own clothes bear the stamp of individuality. Here she meets her fashion job with all the appurtenances of concentration and chic ip a tweed jacket suit, smartly trimmed with Persian lamb, a black skirt and towering Pisa cap of black wool.

Out-of-Town * Groups to Hear Breckinridge

Delegations from out-of-town are to hear Col. Henry Breckinridge's talk tonight at the Murat Temple under sponsorship of the Indiana branch, Independent Coalition of American Women.

2.8 =» | N a dramatic showing of costumes

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS. Times Fashion Editor the mood for dress and decorum. Sumptious furs, sparkling jewels and glamorous gowns all evidence the fact that the renaissance of splendor is here in all its glory. This is the word which Miss Sara Jane Marcellee, local fashionist. passed on to us after a recent trip to Gotham where she attended “Fashion Futures,” the international review of edited fashions at the

Absorbed in the gyrations of the style world, she is back at her

{ |

|for belt. Without the cape size 14

—Times Photo by Wheeler.

Kitchen Shower Tonight Honors Miss Arnholter

Miss Helen Gearen and Mrs. willard Stamper are to ke hostesses tonight at a kitchen shower and bridge party at the home of Miss Gearen, 4160 Guilford-a.v The party is in compliment to ‘Miss’ Dorothy Arnholter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arnholter, whose marriage to Herman Brecht is to take place Sunday in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. : Mrs. Benjamin Hinshaw and Mrs. Willard Gearen are to assist their daughters with hospitalities. Guests with Miss Arnholfer are to include Mrs. Arnholier and Mesdames Gifford Cast, Jess C. Pritchett. Jr.,, Virgil Quebbeman and Misses . Mildred © Arnholier, Jane Howe, Martha Metcalf, Helen Ehrich and Agnes Ball.

Today’s Pattern

daytime frock (No. 8818) an ideal afternoon frock worn with the cape. The tucked waist front,” smart standing collar, and button-trimmed :!ioulders are decidedly new. Make it in satin, silk crepe or velvet. I'atterns are sized 12 to 20; 30 to 3i bust. Size 14 requires 5% yards of 39-inch material, plus 1-6 yarc contrasting

requires 4 2-3 yards of {9-inch maTo secure a PATTERN and

STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN-| NB, inclos:

- 15 cents in coin

-| a: male escort, he buys the tick: and attends to the luggage. %

|ELLEN WALSH IS

ther with th: above pat- |:

tern number and yt) size, your and

County Parents, Teachers Hold Meeting Today

The three-point program of the Marion County Council of Parents and Teachers was approved today in the talk of J. Malcolm Dunn, county superintendent of schools, | at the council meeting at the Sev- | erin. He urged mothers to warn their children of carelessness in riding bicycles, skating and walking in streets as a feature of the council safety program. He praised the visual education program and predicted that soon advantage would be taken of the economy of a teaching program including this method. He also commended the council's achievement program, in which the children’s accomplishments are recognized. Miss Mary Myers of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association explained that the adolescent health education program can reduce the death rate in the group. Miss Jesse Henderson, Marion County safety director, said traffic accidents can be lessened by educating the youth to be cautious. Mrs. John B. Lewis presided at the meeting, whicn included the first reading of new by-laws. County chairmen were to meet with local chairmen this afternoon following luncheon: ;

Etiquette By PATRICIA

RAIN COURTESY—It should be remembered that the train

is a public place, and therefore, all |

boisterous laughter ‘and loud talk- | ing should be avoided. De not claim more service and attention than you ' are entitled to. De not spread your | luggage all over the aisle for -the ! passer-by to trip over. Remember always fo be courteous. This brings more prompt and efficient service than the peremptory order. A gentleman always steps aside to allow a lady to enter the train first. He does not rush ahead for the best seat, or take the one by the window without asking her permission. If he sees a lady having trouble with a window, he need feel no hesitancy in offering to help her, but the courtesy ends there. > : Women should maintain dignity and reserve. Do not get excited over little things in traveling, Women who fret are the greatest bores. When a woman travels with

may excuse himself and spend .part of the time in the smoker S : : if he

Ladies do not travel with a male |

GUEST AT SHOWER

Announce M rriag iage

ughter, mail to Pat- | Haldorn,

of honor cards which he saw. there,

Own Is Need - for Every Boy

Companionship Teaches

Spirit of Loyalty, Barton Says.

| BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Last week Harry was a rabid rooter for the Green Birds. But yesterday found him on the fence. lustily for the Fire Eaters. a cousin on each team. His mother was surprised by his change of heart and asked the trouble. Bert had been visiting pitcher for the Fire Eaters. Bert

had slept with Harry and the two|

boys had talked long after the house was quiet. She had heard names mentioned and how this boy and that on the rival Green Bird

baseball team was a meanie and a |

crook. : J ’ That was it. And Harry explained that he never, nevér was going to have anything to do with any fellow on the G. B.'s again. She let that ride. Knowing Harry, she thought there might be another change of heart. There was. Last- night his other cousin came for supper. The two sat out on the car step and this time it was the Fire Eaters that caught it. And

‘to her chagrin she heard Harry

telling all that Bert had said. What was she going to do with a boy who was so easily influenced and took sides with the last person he met up with? :

Double Cross to Trouble

Dick went home and Harry to bed. But not before he had promised to ask his father for a dollar to help with the F. Es’ new sweaters. In return he had been promised a seat beside the players, as Dick was captain. Also he was to be. a witness that Bert had said things when Dick confronted him, Bert, next time and knocked the stuffing out of him. ; Harry ') was now involved in a mess by his two-timing. His mother knew it wouldn’t be long until he was yah-yahed off the field by both teams. She also knew that Harry was not a turncoat exactly, but merely easily flattered, easily influenced and hadn’t enough real interest in either side to care a whole lot who won. If this sort of thing

went on, she told her husband last |.

night, Harry would grow up without any loyalties at all.

Lacks Consuming Interest

This morning his daddy talked to him, and Harry saw the error of his ways. He said he was going to stay away from all the games from now on. Instead he would go and watch the second junior-high football team on the field for tryouts. Then his father saw a light. That was the trouble, Harry would never think anything vital until he

had a consuming interest of his].

own. Then he would know what it meant, to stick up for the erowd. Could he ask Mr. Smith to let him try for the squad? his father suggested. Harry ‘needed some prodding, but agreed. It was something new to him. He had never belonged to anything like that, but he was strong and quick and knew the rules. 4 ’ Today he is to see Mr. Smith. I hope ‘he gets his chance. Every boy needs a crowd of his own, or a sports group or some side-kicks to tie to, to be loyal to and to teach

As new as the social season and as glamorous as first night at the opera are this evening gown and a dinner suit.

The gown comes

in wine colored silk sheer with appliqued laurel lpaves of self material on bodice and at hemline. The dinner suit of silver silk lame has a full skirt and fitted jacket, lined with red velvet.

‘| minced green pepper,

of Macaroni Is Nutritious

Dish Inexpensive, But High in Calories; Serve While Hot.

BY LOLA WYMAN For an early fall dinner that is to be meatless, macaroni mousse is a nutritious and inexpensive main dish. No use pretending, though, that its caloric count is not high.

Members of the family who are watching their waistlines will have to take slim helpings. This mousse is baked in a loaf form, unmolded on the platter, and served piping hot.

Macaroni’ Mousse for Six

One cup elbow macaroni, 1% cups scalded milk, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, % cup melted butter, 1 1 minced pimento, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 1 teaspoon salt, 12 teaspoon paprika, 1% cup grated cheese, 3 eggs. Boil macaroni in salted, boiling wafer. Use the kind that is done in 9 minutes, Drain and place macaroni in a greased loaf-shaped baking dish. Make the sauce this way: Pour scalded milk over . bread crumbs. Allow crumbs to dissolve slightly. ; Add melted butter to milk and crumbs, then all the seasoning

‘| and cheese.

TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST — Stewed apricots, cereal, baked French toast with maple syrup, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON — Baked maca~ roni and cheese with tomatoes, bran muffins, strawberry preserves, milk, tea. DINNER—Consomme with fresh vegetables, macaroni mousse, mixed green salad with French dressing, Bavarian cream, coffee.

BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Corresgondent NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—American women set the styles of the world. Paris, Salzburg and London do a lot of talking and suggesting about what will be worn, but they never know whether their ideas are duds or wows until the Americans give the verdict. Lo : That's the considered opinion ct Ethyle Campbell, British stylist, fashion editor of the London Sunday Express and world traveler, on the ever important subject of feminine finery. “Oh, I know Paris claims credit for any mode that catches on,” the handsome, blonde, clear-skinned English woman continued. “But Paris or any other fashion center deserves only little of the credit. The rest. goes to American women, who popularize the foreign designs. Hollywood Is Shop Window “Just look at any important col-

him square-shooting. : (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service. Inc.)

: lection.

It will include a handful

DAZZLED BY

HIGH CARDS

West is playing the hand at four spades. South wins the first trick with the heart ace. He can beat the hand if he selects the right suit and the right card to return. What is the card?

AMAAKIJI3 2 ¥YQ106 52 QJ

w E

Dealer

A998 YA852 e107 S»K10965 All vul. Opener—%¥ J. Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous Problem. BY W. E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary ORTH had great confidence in the soundness of his partner’s bids. East had equal confidence in his own skill in defending a hand and no little respect for the array

including double stoppers in one suit bid by South and in another bid by North. ‘ When the hand was over, North still retaineq confidence in his partner’s soundness, but East was a little worried about the value of his cards in defeating a three no trump contract. E The first two rounds of bidding were in’ accord with the most approved methods of the masters to-

WIRE TO PRESENT BRIDES’ BROADCAST

“The School for Brides” is to be presented from 10:15 to 10:30

Today’s Contract Problem |

! 10642

4 1 2 N Ww

A ; Al0y63 9

Dealer AKQJ YK865 485 SdAKI10S Duplicate—None wvul.

South West North East 1 Pass 19 Pass 19 Pass 1N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Double | Pass Pass ~~ Red’ble Pass

. Opening lead—dh 3.

day. The jump to three no trump by South was a little too much, but no doubt North would have taken the plunge, anyway.

neither clubs nor diamonds would produce many tricks, thought the double safe, but it wasn’t. The opening lead of the club three was won by North with the nine, and the hand was over. He drove out the ace of spades, and thus cashed three spades, three clubs, two hearts and one diamond, making

three odd. eh (Copyright, 1936 NEA Service, Inc.)

500 Entries In Horse Roundup Are Announced

The Indiana Saddle Horse Association horse attendance committee for the fourth annual roundup Sunday at Gregg Farm has reported that 500 horses have been entered. a ' Numerous horse-drawn vehicles

East, with the knowledge that’

British Fashion Editor Says American Women Set Styles

of creations that make headlines in cable reports for a few days, then never are heard of again. Why? Because they didn’t happen to appeal to Americans.” Miss Campbell, who lives in a sixteenth century cottage by the Thames, but who is at home in any language in any country, had a few things to say about Hollywood, too. “I don’t think Hollywood designers actually have started many new fashion trends, but they certainly have popularized dozens. Let one: of the screenland couturiers adapt a Paris or British style for ene of the big stars to wear in a picture and that style is made. We might say that Hollywood is a show window for other designers’ ideas.” Miss Campbell measures up to your childhood dreams of what an English woman should look like. Stately and blond and modishly right in a purplish tweed suit with casually correct accessories, her eyes sparkled as she handed out verbal orchids to America.

Collects Antiques

Her hobby is collecting antiques. She shoots, plays golf, travels a good deal, loves to 'ride and go to horse shows. Right now, she’s looking eagerly forward to New York’s National Horse Show (Nov. 4-11) be-

and that the opening night is a style show such as fashion writers dream about. “There’s more talk about the coronation and coronation fashions in America than in England,” Miss Campbell said. coronation colors any minute now because they have made such a hit with Americans. Generally speaking, although a fashion may originate in Paris, English styles do not come straight across the channel the shortest route. They travel to

| New York, then back to us.

Mentions Men's Dress

“I'm not speaking about men's apparel, of course. Our men dress better than yours. However, American men look better than they did last year. I still can’t understand why they wear dinner jackets when women are wearing ultra formal gowns, but I suppose they know what they are doing. Maybe they have a secret hate for tails and top hats.

’

Junior Leaguers Meet Tomorrow |:

The first general meeting of the Junior League of Indianapolis is to be held at 10:45 tomorrow at the Woodstock Club. Miss Eunice Dissette is to preside at the business meeting, to be followed by a Juncheon, golf, bridge and tennis. Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, chairman, is to lead the meeting of the new theater committee at 9:45.

i cause she thinks it is the first important event of the social season

“We'll be wearing |

Beat eggs well and add them last, Pour entire mixture over macaroni. Set dish in pan of hot water and bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven 40 minutes, or until mousse seems firm, Test it by inserting a knife in ths center. Turn it out on a platter and deco« rate with watercress or tomato

slices. cap be served satisfying by

Macaroni mousse with cold meats or itself. Cut it in thick slices to serve,

Varied Program Announced for Zonta Parley

A varied program is to be pree sented for delegates attending the conference of Region B, District 2, -of Zonta International when it convenes in Indianapolis Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. : Mrs. Celeste T. Blesse of St. Louis, Mo., attorney, is to conduct the ‘sessions to be held at the Severin. ; Delegates are to be asked to axpress views on a pre-convention good will tour in the spring to honor the coronation of King Edward VIII of England; on holding an international convention at Honolulu, and on conducting a round table on “Careers and Peace with Youth” and on matters of club procedure. Among the guests expected to attend are Miss Elizabeth Krouse of Chicago, -banker and International Zonta treasurer, who is to represent Dora E. Neun, president, and Miss Harriet: C. Richards, executive sece retary. : Mrs. Blesse is to arrive in Ine dianapolis, Thursday, when she is to be honor guest of the Indianapolis club at a luncheon at the Severin. Convention plans are to be formed at this time and conferences held with all committees.

PALM BEACH AND LINEN

SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED

59)

Cash and Carry 3 Garments $1.59 6 Garments $3.05

Fur Coats Cleaned and Glazed

$259

‘ (Additional Charge for Velvet Fur-Trimmed)

Any Combination - Guaranteed Workmanship

OCCIDENTAL