Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1936 — Page 21

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your gumestions im this

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"Help in Unearthi ; Aversion to Se

Jame Jordan will help you with your problems column,

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am 20 about the last two years I have been goihg with a man

Rr a GSPN 2 ge

g Cause of cret Husband

Emotional Turnabout May | Be e to Desire to Be on Opposite Side of Fence From Her Family, J ane Says, 2

‘. # | by her answers to | .re a s

2 k years | old and for

of 38. He has showered me with attentions and kind-

nesses, and as he appears to be much younger both in actions and physique I have not considered the difference

in our ages to be a serious factor against our friendship. At first my

knows of this. marriage until

riage.

Jane Jordan

I do?

may marry in the future.

accepted him as your suitor the them by repudiating theif choice.

to dispossess.

faa

Subtlety Fall © Keynote Rule for Grooming

BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer Sublety is the keynote of autumn L grooming rules. This is no year to pocover cheeks with splotches of » Touge, smear on a double layer of lipstick and paint nails fire engine red. : You meed rouge, of course (the waco for a vale face with red lips 4s outmoded), but get a shade that matches exactly your natural blood © iones, then use it sparingly. The idea is to make yourself dook young

family objected strenuously to my seeing him al \ definitely prohibit our being together. Last winter while on a ride city we were secretly married

many expenses and his recent divorce. Now these matters have been settled and he is anxious fo announce our mar-

The only clew to such emotional unreliability presents is the fact that you always contrive to be on the opposite side of the fence from your family, When they objected to him you felt the urge te marry him immediately although you knew his affairs were not yet in shape to support such a marriage. When your family

This seems to indicate that you feel a * from the family and its domination. If this is true, the cause lies back in your childhood and this is only the final act in a long series of re-~ volts. However, you can see how unjust it/is to make the man suffer. from your attitude toward your family. |Are you using him as an instrument for revenging yourself on those who try to dominate you? You say so little about the circumstances of the man’s divorce ‘that I can not tell whether or not you were influenced by the kick of taking him away from some one else or mot. think about, however. You can ask yourself whether your interest in

him died after you took possession and there was no

they did not a neighboring nd no one yet We did not want {o announce our he was able to straighten out the matters in connection with

Strange as it may seem, I have developed a strong aversion to him and do not want to follow through on the marriage. “It will just about Kill him if I tell him how I feel as all of his hopes and : ambitions seem to center around me. Another unusual angle is that during the past few months my family has-de-velobed quite a liking to this man, and I believe in| the case of any trouble they would probably side with him against me.

What shall WORRIED SUSAN.

ANSWER—I{ you have no intelligenf reason for an emotional change toward the man who once seemed 50 desirable, you should seek help from some one who has the time to unearth the cguse of your aversion. There is no point in trying. to take up a partnership with an unworthy person, but when no reason exists in fact for your unwillingness to live with the man you married, you have a right to fear that you will suffer the same change of heart toward whomever you

that your letter

urge vanished. Again you defied

compulsion to break loose

This | is something to

longer any rival JANE JORDAN.

less they suit you, look for a variation of them which. does. Don't wear a style because someone tells you that the smartest people are

buying |it. Any garment ought ‘to be flattering to your type of beauty and it ought to make you look pretty and fe ne as well as up-to-the-minute. [| =: REE If high heels make you wobble when ¥

ture, by all means look at. some the flats and built-up: leather vari~ eties. Heels in all heights are recognized this seasan, so there'is no excuse for sacrificing comfort and poise for smartness. :

Guild Benefit Candy Helpers - Are Appointed

Mrs. Maxwell ang, candy chairman for the benefit bridge party to be held by Sunnyside Guild tomor-

dryer | row in [the Manufacturers Building,

tate airground, | has named her ts.

ts, daughters of Guild incl Misses Mary Lee, es as Myers, Marian Sturm, ty Jane Mitchell, Eloise . Betty Richardson -an Joan Mumford. 7 Mrs. |G. J. Bookwalter is general Mrs. €. W. Richardson

recen

was named cigaret chair-

w's waITER SMOOTHER - CREAMS Twice AS FAST

ev. sar SPrY wow over 3| MILLION USERS Au

| hemline of the slim, fitted princess {type frock. Gold lame gives spar- | FIan

walk and spoil your, pos-| kling. significs ‘asdinner job of | seible. of dress. and .coat .with

the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus wears

in a slight train. Shirred eflects at | waistlines with smooth fitted hiplines ‘are new style notes glorified by the gown above. Romantic evening clothes of rich textures .and sumptuous accents answer the ery of “make women more feminine,” which stylists have heeded this fall. . SR APACINE lame is the lavish fabric of a notable formal gown which is to parade before I A. 'C’ members and guests. French sable borders the flaring

kling significance to a dinner jen-

kolinsky collar. “Ermine and silver fox adorn many of the night fashfons of velvet that are due to make dramatic appearances. - = gs Smartest among the daytime costume, suits which. carry out. the rhythm of “the gala "season are black-as-ink . dress and coat outfits Borders of mink trim one outstands ing suit-coat which boasts a swing skirt of three-fourth' length. Per= sian lamb, fashion’s leading candidate among furs, is to be seen in full length coats, in .collars and borders, and it is used elegantly as sleeve ‘bands on afternoon dresses. Gold and silver lame, with varicolored touches are the coveted fab-

frocks to be worn for tea or cocktails from 5 to Metal peplum jackets and princess slim coats are brilliant additions fo the dressy afternoon wardrobe. : wa

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor

HIMMERING delft blue satin fashions this ultta-feminine evening gown which is to be shown in a dinner fashion parade tonight at

and charm, setting the pace for formal wear which has reached a new height in glamour and opulent magnificence. Velvet chrysanthemums splash deep wine tones over the left shoulder "of the gown and affect a dramatic. contrast with the soft blue. Sweeping fullness flows to the ba¢k and ends,

ric choices for “Scotch 'n’ Soda” |-

—Photo by Bretzman.

it (above) with characteristic grace

Luncheon for Wilson College: Alumnae Today

Miss Genevieve Scoville is to’. entertain members of the Wilson College Alumnae Club today at luncheon at her home, 2050 N. Delaware-

Among ‘the. guests are to be.the following from -out-of-town: Mrs. John B. Shields, Seymour; Mrs. ank M. Simison, Romney; Miss Mary Shultz, Logansport; Mrs. Oril S. Barnett, Franklin, and Mrs. John Mueller, Bloomington. Mrs. Don Brewer, president, is to preside. Miss Scoville and Mrs. Mueller are to go the college at Chambersburg, Pa., Nov. 6 and 7 to attend an alumnae council meeting.

FALL GARDEN CLUB ' MEETING PLANNED

Mrs. William Rockwood is to be hostess for the first fall meeting of the Indianapolis Garden Club tomorrow afternoon. Miss Ann Bruce Haldeman, Louisville, is to describe “English Gardens.” $y

' Additional. Society onPages 21,22 and 23,"

| Young Children|

Jor girl on his, or her, birthday.

{ping paper or whatever you can

# procurable

Because

‘| plan to celebrate Junior’s arrival,

“party. That the prospective guests jare requested to do their own buy-

‘érs who are too busy to shop.and

5 -. A

| Celebration Doesn " Need|

to Be Expensive, Writer Says.

——ee.

~~ ¥ \

BY OLIVE. ROBERTS BARTON Have a party for your little boy

Even if it’s only -an. ice-cream cone all around, and the family has to do without a movie to pay for it. ° Hide a few beans and make paper caps of the green or yellow wrap-

salvage from the store. With less than a dollar, a party that will please a child is not only possible but easy to arrange. If the tehpot has enough surplus in the way of cash, go as far as you like, ;

Anything from a real magician to |

gifts of doll carts or tricycles goes. Remember that children do not count a good time, as so many of their elders do; on what they do

or eat. If it is different from the [ average run of days, that is all |

they ask. TH Candles Are Important

Get some little candles (from the |

10-cent store) to embellish the cake, which may be anything /from the good old one-egger to'a four-tiered mountain. But it must have candles. Children/love candles, and, now that Christmas tree tapers are nonand in many places nonpermissible, the only chance “for the baby torch is the birthday cake. y do I urge the celebration? children mark time by these anniversaries. Not only the honor guest, but all the others. “Don’t you remember?” says Mr. Dean, meeting Mrs. Zimmers after 50 years, “it was just after Johnny Smith’s birthday party.” : What about bringing presents? This bothers so many mothers who

or rather the anniversary of" his arrival. Shall the small guests be allowed to contribute to the occasion? She tells all the mothers that no ‘presents are to be dragged. to the feast. And then glong.comes Dickie with ‘a package as big as a house. The others look: on and feel uncomfortable because they were not given anything to bring.

Avoid Embarrassment

Thete is always that one child. So here is a way out, Tell the mothers that it is to be a: 10-cent

ing and the price is to be limited to 10 tents, absolutely. For part of a party is taking a present, from the child's, viewpoint. Limiting the amount to be spent helps out moth-

perhaps: need their quarters and dollars most urgently. ; Here is another thought. As the child grows older and older, and eventually touches his six-foot mark, my idea is to recede the milestone idea. The psychology is bad. We are all measuring the march

of time to the grave too much. Let |

us put the idea of age behind us. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) :

SCHOOL SOCIETY HOLDS ELECTION

Mrs. Paul H, White is the new president of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. Other new officers are Mrs. Henry H. Horn- | brock, vice president; Mrs. William

Ray Adams, second vice president; |

Mrs. Rober$. A. Hendrickson, recording secretary; Mrs. E. M. Campbell, corresponding secretary, and Miss Gertrude J. Baker, treasurer. - Election of officers took place yesterday at the regular executive board meeting in the society héadquarters, 824 N. Pennsylvania-st. Miss Grace L. Brown, kindergarteh superintendent, announced that as a courtesy to teachers attending the State Teachers Association, the free kindergartens are to be open to visitors from 9 fo 11:30 a. m. toNOITOW. :

Welcome

TEACHERS...and of a hearty invitation to visit our store!

the day. See the smart

Come in today.

®i

(A) VENUTA

Fashion decrees shoes this fall that are especially made to carry. you buoyantly through

_ ing of the latest patterns d signed for lasting comfort.

B) WAYNE

| would pay when bargaining with

{glass: and china novelties are at

1 for your next steak roast! XN

| him with a

J | ingredients, scientifically balanced 4 to provide the proper elements that forms

‘SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS |

| morning. as N. Pennsylvania St.

New evening wraps come in every possible length, but + full-length types; like this one, have a regal air that harmonizes especially well with glamorous

it is cut on princess lines, has extremely full sleeves, caught in tight cuffs, and an enormous collar of pure white fox.

Young sons and daughters of Indianapolis Athletic Club- members are to be guests of the club at an annual Halloween party from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Saturday. Decorations and favors are to be in keeping with the holiday. ‘Club members and their -guests are ‘preparing to attend a fashion show and dinner from 7 to 10 p. m. today in the club ballroom. Louie Lowe’s orchestra is to provide music. Members’ wives and Junior League members to model fashions during the evening are: Mesdames Paul Browning, John McEwen, John Lange and Anna Louise Mouch and Misses Nancy Sisson, Greenfield, and Elizabeth Watson. Reservations are being made for a black and white ball to be held.

Activities Program Outlined ’ by Indianapolis

Athletic Club

. - : room. Guests are to wear evening,

ensembles or black and white costumes.

PI LAMBDA THETA BREAKFAST SET

Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Pi Lambda Theta Sorority, is to have a breakfast at 7:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Lincoln. Mrs. P. R. Hightower, president, is to preside. Miss Mary Reed, supervisor of the practice school, Indiana State Teachers’ College, Terre Haute, is to be a speaker. Miss Helen Loeper, 1508 N. Ala-bamg-st; is in charge of reservations. Members. from other chap-

eR EER)

Cooked in One Dish Outlined Canned Fish Is Combined

in Menu With Medley of Vegetables.

BuSE2 Service. Sractieally all in ' Dinner : cally a one dish and fish for Friday—there's a problem in labor “economy and menu making. The answer is as easy as one, two, three—first quality canned fish, a medley of vegetables, and buoyant biscuits keeping ev shipshape. Pare and dice enough potatoes to measure 2% cups. Plunge these into boiling salted water, and add immediately 1 onion, chopped, and 4 cup chopped raw celery. Cook until tender, drain. Save the vegetable stock to use later in the recipe. You need 1% cups flaked fish, The combination of canned tuna with canned salmon is gre of the best. When you have drained off the oil and flaked the fish, mix it with % cup canned peas, }% pimento cut in narrow strips, and’ zs teaspoon black pepper. Stir in the cooked potdtoes, celery and ohion. Grease a 1l2 quart heat-resistant glass dish: Place in. it the fish mixture and over it pour 3% cup vegetable stock and % cup milk, perked up with a few drops lemon juice. Use a fork to blend the liquid and solid into a smooth texture. Dot with bits of butter, using in all 2 tablespoons.

STATE MEETING OF "WHITE SHRINE SET

Indianapolis Shrine 6 and Pilgrim Shrine 12 are to be -hosts to the state association of the White Shrine Saturday at Castle Hall, Officers are to be elected, a bane quet held at 6 p. m. and an entertainment given at the evening session, ; Mrs. Jessie. Raub, Lafayette, is president; Mrs. Cora E. Dobelbower, Lafayette, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Olive Pearce, vice president. The arrangements committee ine cludes Mesdames Grace Cottinge ham, Daisy Carlisle, Ida Ingle, Mildred Skinner; program, Mrs. Matilda Schuldte, chairman. . Bonnie Blue Brown is ‘to present a group of pupils, Mary Lou and Martha Jo Thurston, Anita Prange, Jean Wal ters, Eileen Logan and Suzanne Magenis, ih a costume Haloween dance.

PARTY TOMORROW AT PROPYLAEUM

The Propylaeum Club’s October dinner and contract: bridge. party are to be held tomorrow at the clubhouse. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, social come mittee chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Gerry M. Sanborn, Benjamin A. Richardson and T. FP,

| Hudgins,

Oct. 3 in the fourth floor ball-

ters are invited.

So excited I am... I've got something special to “tell teacher.” And everyone else who would like to add y to her collection of Mexican art wares. VONNEGUT’S Main floor gift department has just received bits of blue glass, pottery and peon figurines. in natural colors, pig banks and all the familiar trinkets one brings back from Old Mexico. What's more, VONNEGUT’S very reasonable prices on all of these are comparable with the few cents you

the natives. New gifts, bridge prizes, what-not ornaments, and

their best now . . . so do stop in. And it will only take a minute more to visit the 2nd flood Housewares Dept. to get a tricky long-handled broiler for steaks, a roaster for hot frankfurters, and a grill for hamburgers . . . just the gadgets Only 15¢ each.. , . at VONNEGUT'S.

” 2. a

° If your canary has moulted like most birds, be sure and provide fresh mixture of vit_aming, called “Con-

And while school shildren- rush merrily home + « » their fond " teachers rush madly to convention. Welcome to Indianapolis . . . and without further ado I'll take you shopping. My columns are packed with unusual ' things to buy and if the information I give you should call for more, please phone RI. 5551 . . . for I could go on and on talking about these shops. In the event you are too busy to read carefully every word of today’s shopping news, I'm suggesting that you clip this summary for future’ reference. And when you return to your home and schoolroom, perhaps I can send you something you have seen today in our stores. It’s all in our pérsonal shop-

dition “WARD'S SHOP supplies a spe-

/ cial ' mixture. com-

posed of selected seeds and other

agree with the bird’s digestion. It e added nourishment

‘which is necessary apart from the

The use of this ideal

Give your bird a teaspoon . Condition

“Stadium Prints” is not the

name of a football hero . . .

but the newest kerchiefs with huge, bright chrysanthemums dashed across the linen squares.

sports hand-

Music-minded, are you? Then, it’s PEARSON'S for you! Teach ers will all want to buy the necese sary band and ore chestra arrange«

ments. And those important records for the music apprecia- ] j tion- classes. I'll never forget some of those first classics which so impressed’ my first acquaintance with music in the schools. Be sure, dear maestros, that you choose these compositions with utmost care and with the advice of experts who are well in. formed on all recent releases from the best music publishers and recording artists. That's why I say, visit PEARSON'S complete departe ments, 128 N, Pennsylvania St.

2 8 =

The modern woman bane i8hes even the thought of fatigue by using an effective masque on her face. I've just ‘heard of a new one requiring only 10 to 15 minutes, either

“night or morning.

Velour and batter's plush are the

FE i i

bi 3 g ing examples of these fashions with bracelets to match, . «what a