Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1936 — Page 23
fan in Love With Girl Whose ] L OCAL FASHIONS
Status Is Different From His
Asks for Advice on Marrying 4
——
i
Es
f Young Woman Is Adaptable and Makes 3 Friends Easily, Marriage Has Good Chance of Success, Jane Believes.
Jane Jordan will study your problems and answer your questions in this column daily.
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EAR JANE JORDAN—I am in love with a girl outside
my status in life. At
by many.
least it is recognized as such
Every one frowns at me and tells me that I am
foolish to go out with her when there are so many others
in my own set to go with.
She is ‘a very sweet girl and
very worldly wise as she has had to make her own living
since she was 15 years old. that she has it over the others as
I admire her greatly for this and I think
she isn’t a snob,
Do you think I would be throwing conventions too far if 1 mar-
ried this girl?
I feel sure she would make me a
good wife. Do you think it would have any effect on my later life in a way to make me feel sorry
for myself?
ANSWER If friends easily and does not feel inferior with peohad superior advantag=s, you have |
ple who have
a fine chance of happiness. has learned from looking after herself from such an |
.WATLL I DEAU.
the girl is adapiable,
The self-reliance she
early age should increase her value as a pariner
immeasurably.
Jane Jordan made her
girl of her age.
Very likely her experiences have
more mature than the average spoiled | Many times a girl who has had a -|
tough struggle herself is better equipped to understand her husband’s |
problems and help him with them.
A similarity in background is an aid te compatibility but not
absolutely essential.
I see what your friends mean.
They are
thinking of the cases where a man stepped down in life for his wife and then regretted his choice because his wife did not live up
to his expectations.
I feel sure that if these failures were investi«
gated, you would find that the wife was not particularly intelligent,
ambitious or progressive.
knew cultivated people she merely resented them.
Instead of seizing her opportunity te
The reasons for
the marriage were not reasons which make for permanence, If you and this young lady are congenial, if your general purpose in life is the same, if, after a separation, you hardiy can wait to come | together again to compare experiences and “tell all,” the difference in
your social level should make no difference at all.
of a woman with enough courage self with no help from others.
Surely a girl who has done so well
You can be proud to carve out a decent life for her-
|
thus far will continue to progress and not lag behind you.
JANE JORDAN,
Women Have Right to Pay Equal to That of Men, Writer Asserts
This is the third of a series of articles on “Today's Women.”
BY HELEN WELSHIMER Man can not live by bread alone, a great teacher once observed. However, he can not live without it. either, and since it must be purchased from the community oven—
manna long since having ceased its | descent from the skies—it becomes }
imperative that ‘he ‘have something
Today’s Pattern
3 3 - s TC
HE Peter Pan collar and pleat- | ed vestee give this charming two-piece frock '(No. 8842) a | smartly feminine air, The slender | skirt has panels front and back that end in kick pleats. Make of thin! wool, jersey or cotton. Patterns are? sized 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). 14 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material plus “s yards contrasting. To. secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING. INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pottern number and your. size e- | ‘name and address, and mail aby} tern Editer, The Indianapolis 214 W, ‘Maryland-st, Indians
with which to purchase it. | fore, the problem of obtaining ade- |
“I Eudora Ramsay Richardson's re- |
| Bryn Mawr women were single as
} ta § ! : “She has only herself to support.
Sizes
|
sore i
THere- |
quate wages, in this age when women work outside the home, is as vital to women as to men. Here, then, is one of the issues | which the women of 1936 must face. One hundred years ago, if she had | no income outside the household | money given her by her husband or father, she had no respons sibilities, either.” But today—
cent: book, “The Influence of Men-= Incurable,” provides: &n interesting insight into wbman's’' economnic status. The National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, in co-operation with Bryn Mawr College, made a survey show-. ing that 63.6 per cent of those canvassed were taking care of dependents. Older women had the heavier load. Two-thirds of these former
against one-sixth who were married | and ane-sixth who were widows. ‘Of | trie single women 60 per cent had | dependents; of thie partied Women, 70 per cent; of the widows, 70. per cent. Must Support Dependents
| She's a woman! That's why she {shouldn't get as much money as ‘a ‘man with a wife and children,” the ‘plea goes forth from masculine cirs | cles. Very well! Following that line ¢f reasoning, | salaries should be paid-according to the number of dependents, whether | the wage-earner is & min br wotfi an, not according to ability and in- } shuns earned! Yet-lét any bachelor approve a cut merely hecause he {didn't marry! | The Woman's Buteau of the Unit- { ed States Department of Labor-con-{ducted an industrial study whieh reveals that 75 per cent of the un- | married daughters, against 50 per | cent of the unmarried sons, contrib- | ute 50 per cent of their earnings -to { family support, while 60 per gent (of the daughters and 35 per eent
makes |
sweater of
of the. sons gave their complete ‘earnings. 5 i “The Woman's Burea eontin with’ Mts. jchardson: 5 log fi that of 38,000 gainfully em- | pldyed- mafried women, J1 per. cent | were the sole bread-wihners of their | | families, 40 per cent were- one of | | (wo bread-winners, and 30 per cent | | assisted materially. “We will be out of jobs. if we obt ject,” women may say. “Men will | bake them from us!” That, then, is the problem. | { Whether to run- the risk of losing | | them and thus becoming dependent on Manor: the charities—or to’ go - being undervalued, that is Ale
guestion. (Copyright. 1936, NEA NEA Service, FS)
r —NISLEY— Pure Silk Tage
{
Here Is your big opportunity —Now is the time to wet your fall designed Perma: nent, Our Hollywood fashfens include standard ate cut. “Nu-Life’ Pg Rinse, Push Up Set, all if = only
[Art Ability of
Mere Infants Held Amazing Criticism Soon Ends Most Children’ 8 Drawings, - Writer Says.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
LONDON, Oct. 30.—1 noticed a - page of drawings by children in a} daily - newspaper here and am amazed by a child of two.-years-and- |
nine-months who drew the picture of “A Man With a Cap.” Quite clear it was. To think of a baby being able to outline form like ‘that. tiow many people stop to think pic-
tures drawn by chiidren are re- |
riarkable to a degree? What happens between the time of first brave endeavor, and maturity, many of these self-made artists will
{ protest that they can not draw af
crooked line? It is_a great thing fo be able to
draw. ‘To .me, it is like beitig able 3
when |
to pull rabbits or goldfish out of a! i
hat. about. the hand being able to reprediite what the eye sees. vet, someftimes-I think all children are artists more or less,
Que a little boy of 3 said he was |» going to draw a goat. And he did|
draw’ one. goat.
Unmistakably it was a
cise. 'Wimt happened to his inventiveness? Very possibly. he has become self-conscious. And that is the end of inventiveness, I think.
On the same page as the “Man | With a Hat” was the picture of |
“A Horse in a Hurry.” Drawn by & 4-year-old. Most undoubtedly it was a horse in a hurry, One's first impulse was to laugh.
per; that little tad’s patents had shouted with glee, I am right will-
ing .to. bet he never would try tol . draw any more horses in a | Sl Jutions down the Jeong,
He ‘might draw other things, but |
. the spontaneity of one creative idea 4 wold. be gone, WN Once I saw an exHijt of paint- | kr
|
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor
UTLER versus Franklin . ,.. home-coming , . . yea, let's go!
The
teams are all set for the game tomorrow and local shops are ready,
| too, with colorful fashions that are part of every gridiron scene.
Warm,
| gay, youthful clothes that are as fit as ‘a completed forward pass, with
| | action in every line.
Knitted suits like the one shown above will make their appearance
at the starting whistle. There is no fashion fumbling in
{ this three-piece outfit made of black and white Paislee tweed and Cassi-
mere sport yarn, which looks like English woolen. Its danger red intricate design will make. you a brilliant part of a | glorious crowd. There's nothing offsides about the knee-length swagger coat that swings so blithely along. Spacious, | square pockets are roomy enough for football programs, cigarets, or an extra muffler for sudden chill winds that are likely to blow.
, 8 8 = HE casual black felt hat is laced with white. . felt. cording, to
match the felt bag; .a' spectacular *tough-yp* for touchdowns!
Football is an agreeable excuse for even tired graduates of '29 to feel 19 again . . . and togs that correspond with the excitement of the occasion will help you pldy “center” in the stadium. In ~this material world, wooly warm Knitted clothes have been thosen‘almost unanimously for football week-ends. There isa ‘hord’ of yarn cdlors from which to select
.and the various ‘sport styles offer |
no fashion ‘penalties. Autumn leaf colors are getting a hand, as indicated in the new heather mixtures which are as burnished as nature’s own harvest. Two and three-piece suits and separate knitted > box’ ‘jackets are smart in line and match the:tThythm of the band’s best melodies.
SQUEEZED BY
VIENNA" COUP
Today's Contract Problem
South has the contract | for six spades. He gefs the appacently favorable opening of a low club, eliminating any losers in that suit. Does this lead by West help, or hinder, him in making his slam?
N. and 8S. vul. Opener—dé 2. Solution in next issue. 23°
Seolutich to Previous Prob.em BY W. E. M’KENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary
NE form of the squeeze play consists of deliberately ‘setting up & high card or cards in the hand of an. opponent, so that a. squeeze situation may be developed. Such | situation occurs, for instahce, when i & player cashes an ace, leaving -his opponefit with the king as the high card of the suit; but he does this with the Intention of forcing the opponent later to discard the card which has been madé the highest ranking one of the suit. This play is known as the Vienna | Coup. The name, which to a bridge player means nothing . at all, was,
N Ww S Dealer Wa vYQ10817 ¢J8 SKQJ98 Rubber—N. and S. vul. South West North East Pass - Pass 1¢ Pass. 2 Pass 3N.T. Pass 49 Pass 44 . Pass 5% Pass: 6N.T. Pass Opening lead—& Q.
el
23
like so much of our bridge terminology, borrowed from Whist, in which game it had a definite significance. Today’s hand provides. a good example of the Vienna Coup. It was played by George Rapee and Curtis Jacobson at the Sheridan Bridge Club, down in Greenwich. Village, New York. The bidding, of course, u highly unconventional, but is of a type much favored by some younger players. Whether it all makes. sense, North and South, with 11 top éards, no doubt should be playing the
hand for a slam.
When the opening lead was made, Rapee, who was ‘playing the hand, could count five clubs, three hearts, two spades and one diamond. Mnother diamond was possible with a
bot "ly lasses ight
now! Why nin your eyehet vs -czamine. your ‘eyes to-
“There is something mys &
Now he is 6; and insists that] he can’t draw a goat, or anything!
If, instead] ° of sending the picture te the pa-|
“waits for her date, sure that he'll #
ootiared neckiine fairly high.
ings by small children. T believe it]
whs from Prague. They had had no| = ;
instruction, but were allowed to cafry. out their own ideas withéut suggestion, or criticism, ‘But in all creative work; I Believe, there is ‘too much tendency to stifle and make it conform to technical standard, before the faith of the child is set in himself, I think that parents who note early successes of the child, would do well to remember them. Often they are keys to latent ability that may be lost sight of .during years of: school and routine training. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
DOWLING TO SPEAK AT TEA TOMORROW
Mrs. M. E. Robbins, 2037 Carroll-ton-av, is to be hostess from 2 to 5 p. m. tomorrow at a tea to be sponsored by Independent Coalition of American Women in Ward 3. Mrs. R. E. Riegner, chairman, is to present Henry Dowling; attorney, as the speaker. Mrs. Robbins’ assistants are to be Mesdanies Frank Sims Jr. Joseph Stansbury, E. Y. Brown, Fred C. Atkinson, Ted Murphy, William C.: Woodling, Curtis: A. Hodges and Robert. E. E. Lawson,
MARIMBA SOLOIST IS ON CLUB’S PROGRAM
The Propylaeum Club’s monthly Sunday night buffet supper is to be held this week-end. Herbert Johnson is to entertain with marimba solos.
successful finesse, reason that play was discarded. The spade ace won the first trick, and Rapee at once drove out the heart ace. East returned a club. Rapee then cashed the club ace and the diamond ace, and ran three heart tricks and four more clubs. On the clubs and long heart he Qiscarded all his diamonds. On the last club East was
| squeezed, as he could not retain the {diamond king and a guard for his spade jack, while North's two last.
cards were the king and ten of spades, and dummy’s two ‘last were the jack of diamonds and the spade seven. (Copyright. 1936. NEA Service, Inc.)
curricular organizations are conducting activities under newlyelected leaders, whose names were announced today.
Barbara Prentice is student government president; Phebe Perry, vice president; Catherine secretary; Jean Long, (treasurer, Helen Griffith, Crown and Chronicle editor, with Jane Adams, business manager; Ruth Fishback, ath-
bara. -Noel,: Dorothea Urbahns, residence : president; Anne Davis, Masquers Club president; Marjorie McCullough, Prelude Club president; Norman Ballard, senior president; Anne Elder, junior president; Lockwood, sophomore president’ Helaine Borinstein, sophomore council representative; Virginia
dred Milliken, freshman council representative, and Ann Sayles, eighth grade president.
Elizabeth Kadel, vice president; Mimi Goldfarb, secretary; Barbara Hadley, treasurer. Betty Porter is vice president and secretary, and
: Tudor Hall classes and extra-|
Kemp,
letic association president, and Bar-: -seeretary = treasurer;
Nancy.
Binford, freshman president; Mil-} : Studio of Dance is to provide en-
Other senior class officers .are|
Smart Girl,
The co-ed Is s makhig Smart. ue of her time by studying while she:
prove of her stunning princess
frock of wine silk crepe with isa 1p sleeves and a row of blue and
4he bodice. The skirt Is slim, the
Barbara: Brown 5 treasurer, for the juniors. Helaine Borinstein is sophomore
"vice president; Carolyn Culp, secre-
tary, and Clair Morris, treasurer. Ann Browning is vice president for the freshmen and Letitia Sinclair, secretary-treasurer. Peggy Lockwood is vice president and Sally Ballard, secretary-treasurer for the eighth grade. SUNSHINE CLUB'S ~ "PARTY ARRANGED The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside is to entertain with a Halloween party tomorrow afternoon in the hospital auditorium in
honor of Sunnyside children. ‘Black cats, pumpkin = faces and
fall foliage are to decorate the hall.
Gifts are to be presented to children’ with. October birthdays. The Elinore Hopwood North Side
tertainment. Irvin McCray is to be master of ceremonies. Mrs, B. L. Byrket is party genefal chairman, assisted by Mesdanmes¢:A. J. Clark, Ure. Frazier, Claud; Geisendorf, David Jolly and
Miss ‘Helen Rippherger,
| Far grander than you'd expect.
Best Way to Pease Party Ghosts Is to Serve Well.
By NEA Rervice Did you know that there are more parties given on Halloween than at any other single time during the social year? Well, that's what statisticians res port. Better join in the fun, tele phone your friends, gather togethepto duck for apples, tell fortunes an like all hungry ghosts, relish an aps. propriate Halloween supper. Sim Serve the supper from a buffet, Use any long table covered with yellow crepe paper.
Menu for Buffet
A menu like this will make" witches scream with delight and black cats unarch their backs and purr with satisfaction. The apples duckers are going to like it, tooy Baked beans, sliced baked ham, brown bread and cream sandwiches, Halloween quarts and quarts of coffee, cigar and candies available, and a ny good skeletons made of white cards board lurking in the far corners of the room to scare up the appetites: For the baked beans, used pork and beans. Use as cans as you think will ‘be n To the beans, add a little dry muse tard, a reasonable amount of Wore cestershire sauce, a liberal sprinks. ling of brown sugar and a dash of cayehne pepper and a few shakes of catsup. Turn into an attractiy ¥ baking dish, dot with butter, and * bake in hot oven for 20 minutes; ne Halloween Dessert —ey Pour 2-3 cup of boiling water over. 14 cup seeded raisins, Boil for 10 minutes, cool, drain, Dissolve ks package orange gelatin dessert, in. 1 cup boiling water, add 1 cup (of. cold water. Pour small amount in. bottom of round mold and chilly: Put row of raisins around edge. Chilk~ remaining gelatin mixture until. ifs begins to thicken, then fold in i: cup diced sweet apple and remain ing raisins. Pour into mold and. chill until firm. Unmold on.roupd dish and garnish with a round of slices of cream cheese with per raisin fares. Some of your invited. “ghosts” may like whipped cream. ; with this.
Tails
ww
YOU MIGHT GO = TO SIBERIA, BUT— 2
New deposits of fh
tungstety, “molybdenum, quicksilver, nickel and other rare minerals" have been discovered in easts ern Siberia by geologists. The line forms on the right! for prospectors who want to go to Siberia to try their luck in the new fields. If, however, prospecting a bit nearer home appeals to you more, you ¢an take an invehs tory of the things in your home that you no longer use, or want to dispose of. Tell the public what you have té” sell with a Times Bconom¥’ Want ad . . . and you can es cash for them. This one did:
8 —Royal Wilton, 9x13; $6 Rn asonable. | HU-4488,
ried
_ Broadway.”
but for some
Watch - for the fashion
fumes and make-up! 8 Bs
What do you suppose is the ‘most.
POOL HOTEL . , . at this season of the year? Barbecued- spare R\ribs! Not only prepared. in a wparticular manner bub
tue sauce. Common as. the
as. of delicacy and tastiness when expertly prepared. Barbecued spare ribs
kraut ahd listed among the moder-. ately priced items on the CLAYPOOL menus. : zy 8 # debts by sending: flowers. See that you remember - this about next,
New ‘magazines give a lift that may have be.
2 {ones for men and Tor women
Le thelr faskions wid Fflairs fo yews!
show which will feature pers
popular dish served at the CLAY,
served with a special barbe=:
are | served with homemadé sauer-
Many persons pay: their’ election
Thus we wind up another ; week of shopping around the Indianapolis shops: I hope. you're voting for all these suggestions. In numbers there is strength. Holidays are started . . . formal season is launched . . . and we advance with the enthusiasm toward Election Day, Thanksgiving end dare T mention it? . . . _ Christmas! ‘Begin calling me now for suggestions “tan
RI. 5651.
4% rg
hanL fiat Dead the Hony'of Peder Devold Coa Liver Oil . . , I
thought IT had a scoop! Youll ¢on-
The clever little Breton hat fine felt is truly a “Honey” as it so aptly called in The Hat Box BLOCK’S. ‘An oe: English London-Ken _ model that comes re Yim three colorful BD bands is a marvel value at $1.95. continue to ‘be smart. And with three-way arrangement you can ways clasp a new color . ., yo own school colors . . . around crown and mafch your ¢€¢ You see the bands each have, handy clip-on feature which We successfully even in those last h : ried. minutes before dashing . school or office. But the “FE is. just. one of the season's modes in millinery which you see in The Hat Box at BLOC Even the beautiful Darby Felts only $295. You can stop on most limited luncheon hour and lect a clever hat from The Hat Main Floor at the Riley Room trance. ! :
Velvety soft . . . snug and warm +. . and just the thing to r under your winter coat—I'm ing ‘poétic over ‘the “Vel Vette” or “Clovelle” fab- AY rics ‘'T hugged to me at Ki THE COLLEGIATE SHOP. ™ Once upon a time you would have called this material “duvetyn,” remember? The colors are soft and warm . , , and the styles are youthful . . .
# »
.as all good dresses are at THE
COLLEGIATE SHOP. is the priee: but. you'll want these new frocks, so here’s thi dress—16 N. Meridian St. . 2
A deutrif
Imagine!
vored with real
: Dainty and effective!