Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1936 — Page 17

# group of Pine Mountain Settlement

BE Tells Pair at Sunnyside Any Girl May Wed

Their Job. Is to Get |

Well and Not Worry, “Jane Says.

Jane Jordan will answer your gquestions by her letters in this column dally. Write yours mow!

EAR JANE JORDAN—

We are two girls at Sunnyside Sanatorium. We want to know whether a fellow will marry an ex-patient of Sunnyside or whether he will decline when he finds out you have had tuberculosis. Is it true that he declines in most cases?—H. and Ww. ANSWER — A man will marry any woman if he falls in love with her. Men have married invalids, cripples, tuberculosis : patients and other physically handi“capped women of all sorts, kinds and descriptions much to the surprise and wonder of their friends. To be sure, health is a marvelous asset and is bound to influence a man in a choice of a wife, but its absence does not guarantee that a man will not fall in love just the same. Indeed, sometimes the invalid’s very - weakness and need of protection is the thing which arouses all the chivalry and strength for which

Jane Jordan

Eighteenth-Century English Period F urniture Favored for This Living Room in New Indianapolis Residence

man is famous. In this day and time, people who | follow the routine laid down by | physicians recover by the hundreds | to lead useful, active lives. I have |

berculosis- patients who remain in- | valids are people who tempera- | mentally are unable to follow the | regime faithfully but give up in despair befere the treatment has had a chance to effect a cure. Your job at present is to get well no matter what it costs in the sacrifice of immediate wishes. It takes a courageous person to put aside the desires of the moment in favor of future fulfillment. An infantile character wants everything. here and new, cake, penny and all. Any frustration of desire can not be endured even though postponement -would mean a fuller, more satisfactory life. If you magnify your illness by fretting about your future, ypu _jouly handicap your physicians and retard your recovery, Get well first | and settle the love problem later. 8 85 DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am a boy of 23 and have been going with a girl of 18. I think.a lot of her and hate very much to see her go wrong. ‘We split up ahout three! months ago. We got along fine until she started going to one certain | . place here in the city. After that she told me that she wasn't going with me any more. I just -can’t figure her out.’ I only had he one fuss with her and that was as much her fault as mine and we both forgot all about it, I have seen her about three times since we split up ‘and she says no every time I ask her to go back with me. She is & very fine girl and doesn’t smoke or drink. TI just can't keep her off my » mind. W.C. W.

ANSWER~—It isn’t altogether clear to me what you fussed about. Did you try to dictate to her what she should do and where she’ should go? If she is such a fine girl, why don’t you trust her any place she might want to-go? I can't imagine what sort of place a virtuous girl could: frequent which would cause trouble with her boy friend. Perhaps she resents supervision of her conduct and that is why she avoids you. What do you think? JANE JORDAN.

Orchard School Will Entertain Kentucky Group

Orchard School is to entertain a

School pupils this afternoon and evening. The group from. Harlan _ County, Ky., is to present a program of folk dances and mountain music at the school at 7:15 p. m. At the conclusion of the program they are to teach the Orchard School pupils the Kentucky running step. The “public may attend. ~ The visitors are to be entertained at dinner and over-night by parents ..of Orchard pupils. The delegation is on a short edu- . cational trip through neighboring states visiting progressive schools.

UNIVERSAL CLUB IS TO ENTERTAIN

{ life revolves. fireplace in the Eighteenth Century English living room of the Morris Lanville Brown's new home, 5425 N. Meridian-st. - : The room is long and the fireplace centered in the front wall of the room.

Where to put the sofa is one of the perpetual decorating questions. If it faces the fireplace, .it . would turn a cold shoulder to one enter; ing the room, so it is put azainst a side wall, near enough for ‘conversation to the fireside group. The fireplace then, is flanked with easy chairs, reading lamps and occasional tables to offer a welcome to timid guests.

The oblong mirror, outlined with pure white woodwork, reflects the glow of ther soft. dephinium walls and the ensemble is enhanced by white lamps and shades and graceful vases in the form of horns of plenty. 2 2 LUE is sometimes a difficdlt | color to handle in decorating,yet most of us love it and ‘would |like to use more of it. Another reason is that blues are coming up in the world, what with coronation ahead and blue bloods and royalty in the limelight. There is something | fresh - and - charming about these rich blue walls which gives a

| luxurious note.-The same color tone

is caught up in the striped chair covering (right) and the rose tones of the damask . upholstered chair (left) give the right balance to the furniture group. The mahogany tables contrast richly with the delicate shades of the room. Dominating the scene, in objects of art, is the row of quaint’ little French soldiers that march along the mantel: . They are distinctive, handmade “pieces in characteristics

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor F you could go about lifting off the roofs of the more formal homes everywhere and peek into the living rooms we’ll wager you'd find |’ more Eighteenth Century period furnishings than any other kind. They are special favorites this year, and it is good style to add to them a few been told that the majority of tu- | quaint “objects of art” of French or Chinese influence. | The hearth of every home. is usually the pivot around which indoor Here is an inviting arrangement centering about the

—Times Photo’ by ‘Wheeler.

Bingo Party Planned by Welfare Club

iThe Welfare Club has started preparations for a bingo party to be

held Wednesday night, Dec. 2, at the |.

Riviera Club. At a business meeting’ yesterday the annual Christmas party at the Marion County Infirmary also was discussed. Mrs. Mary Kuhn was hostess for

the meeting and luncheon, arranged

ky Mrs. J. L. Davidson, assisted by | J. H. Dillon, E. L. Donafue, iel-Earp, O. A. Farthing, Elmo Fisher, Blake Stone, Edith Conder and E. F. Campbell. The officers’ table was centered with a miniature rural scene, and rust and yellow button chrysanthemums. also were used:in the decorations.

bright uniforms and add a note of unusual -decoration as they stand picturesquely-on guard. If you choose to use a wall paper design in place of tinted walls in your Eighteenth Century living room, may. we suggest ‘a design of cool forsythia sprays. Or stately stalks of bamboo, Chinese in feeling. For upholstery, satin brocade, flowered or striped, will fit gracefully into the picture; just as it has here.,.with marble topped table, Chippendale and French commode pieces.

EVE

Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club. hostess.

meeting. Entertainment. Progressio Club. Tonight. Mrs. hostess. “Ireland” subject. Social Chatter Ciub. Linwoed-av, hostess. Daughters of British Empire. Daggett, 4904 Washington-blvd, assistant.

to attend classes.

Phi Beta. hostess.

Ladies of Holy Cross parish. 2 p torium. All games to be played.

party of season.

Love, honored queen; Mrs. Ray.

PROGRAMS

Arrius Court, Ben Hur Life Assn. 8 p. m. today. Castle Hall.

1 p. m. today.

Washington High School annual chili supper. Parents of students: to attend. -Convocation m auditorium. Parents

SORORITIES

Thesi. Tonight. Miss Franéis Swails, Tonight. Miss Ruth Pauline Luckey,

CARD PARTIES p. m.- Wed. Banner-Whitehill audi-

Indianapolis Lodge 297, Aux. to Brotherhood of : Railroad Trainmen. 2 p. m. Thurs: Sears-Roebuck & Co. social. rooms. . First card Mrs. Ernest Bussell,. chairman, MOTHERS’ GROUP . Fountain Square Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Assn. 7:30 p. m. Today. Musical program, speaker. LODGES

Bruce P. Robison, American Legion Aux. 12:30 p. m.- oda¥. Central Christian Church. Membership luncheon, = Mrs, speaker. Hostesses, membership committee" members, Telephone committee, Women's Auxiliary,. Sahara Grotto. Wed. Mrs. Chester Martin, 323 De Quincy-st, hostess: Luncheon: Auxiliary glee club 2:30 p. m. Thurs. Rehearsal. Bethel 1, Ordér of Job's Daughters. 5 to 7.p. m. Today. Westminster Presbyterian Church. Chili supper: Miss Mary Margaret

NTS

Wed. - Miss Gertrude Gutelius, Booster - George Rowland, Marott Hotel, Mrs, Willlam Kegrice, 1026

p. m. Wed. Mrs. Robert Frost hostess. ‘Mrs. George Henderson,

5toTp . m. Thurs.

3083 Central-av, hostess. 3802 Graceland-av.

Curtis Hodges,

Whisler,® hesiess, Public vied.

PERMANENT

| and looked down into the lovely | | town of Chateau Thierry. The Me- | rhorial;

TRUSTS OPPOSING BIDDER

. Today’s Contract Problem

East is playing the contract at five diamonds, doubled. South has :- bid spades and clubs. After the king of spades won, the ace was ruffed by East. Does the adverse bidding offer any hint of a method to gain the tricks needed ‘to make the contract?

None vul. Cpener—& K. Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous Problem BY WILLIAM E. M’KENNEY"

American Bridge League-Secretary

OLUMES have been written by bridge writers on management of the trump suit. One trouble with much that is written is that itis entirely abstract, disregarding opposing bidding and the human equation as well. In today’s hand, the deciding factor in determining the line of play by declarer was his faith in the honesty of any opening bid by an

Etiquette — By. PATRICIA rd

The bridegroom’ ‘generally chooses

his: brother, if -he has dne,. to Be best

man, unless there is- a -good ‘reason to have another person. If he has

no brother, his selection is the

brother of the bride or his own intimate- iriend.. Male attendants wear ‘clothes similar to: those ‘of the bridegroom.

THE BRIDEGROOM—For a for- |. ‘the Pbride-.

mal evening wedding, groom, best man, ushers ‘and. sale guests ‘wear full evening dress, tailcoat, white waistcoat, stiff-bosomed shirt and white tie with wing collar; black ‘patent leather oxfords or pumps, a silk top hat and white kid gloves. A white flower like those in the bride's bouquet should ‘be’ worn by the . bridegroom and his attendants. At a formal ‘daytime’ wedding, a black cutaway ‘coat,

sers, a wing collar, black ‘and white striped tie, gray suede: gloves. and black shoes, ‘plain white stiff-

bosomed shirt and silk-hat' ‘should be worn. For spring: weddings, thet,

bridegroom and ‘best - choose white pique VaISEORtS, At informal :

dark business suits. For the’ den or “lawn Wedding, ‘the + groom and his attendants wear white ‘flannel 5. and vy blue or “oxford gray coats. y should wear white shins, fourend silk ties, shoes of white, white and‘ tan or white and Black, and white socks.

Continued) ~|

waistcoat - to match or light gray, striped trou-

Swain, accompanist.

dings, : dislike formal clothes prefer to pear

74 732 743

Q N . Ww OE

Dealer

ANJIB832 v4 ®K9542 1086 Puplicate—None vul. West © North East Pass 1d “ Double Pass 19 Pass + ‘39 Pass 49 Pass Pass Opening lead—# 3. 3

South Pass

opponent. With this as his only guide, he was able to-chart his way

through very dangerous waters and reach the safe haven of a game bid.

and made. . { When the opening. lead. was ‘made and dummy e declarer at once decided that, if North's third hand bid was anywhere near hon-~ est, he had to hold” most of the missing honor cards.

The opening lead, however, looked like a singleton. If this were so, it would be dangerous to let South have the lead before trumps were drawn. Still, if North had the king, it would not do much harm to let him cash it. On this reasoning, the diamond was_won. by the ace, and the jack of hearts led. from the dummy hand. This had a twofold purpose, to tempt a cover from South if he

held the queen and to permit a sec-|-

ond lead of trumps from the West hand, if South. did not, cover.

The ‘trick was ‘won. “with the ace.

and the nine of hearts led. : North refused to cover-and the nine held, South showing out... Now West picked up the’ ‘trumps and then led the diamond‘ queen. South won. and returned the club 10, which North won with the queen.

But North could make no lead that | | would not give ‘West his: ‘contract.

“(Copyright. 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) TTT

Lambda Chi Alpha

Mothers. to Meet

The ‘Butler University Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club. is to. give 5 tea from:3 to'5 p. m. today at the | | chapter: house, <472- -Sunset-blvd. “A string’ ensemble is to" provide the ‘music. ‘Among "those playing are to be Willlam Greulling: “John Kruse, Herman Arndt, Miss Virginia' Leyenberger and William

Hostess are to be Mesdames Ma. often | Willett, J 5

osephine G. C.

Arnold, | Dixon, M. L. MeIl 3 Roy ster and N. ‘W. Clark. aire, 1 B-

but it's different, and once

thas unusual

Youaste i, youtoo will agree | or goodness.

_ CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH © (No Cosking)

3% ound Creat rnb 110 134 oranges 2 cups suger Maat Put usburies rough grasger Fue anit wit

vith sige ere and bales Lut snd Tow oor bles ering. | # Rm an ct en ;

rp:

time on sentiment.

{been torn in two.

|slon. Study Club Thursday.

| at your nearest HAAG'S.

| manicures embraces. t

Crosses Stand

Last Resting Places of U. S. Soldiers in France Hallowed.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

PARIS, Nov. 10—I believe it is the. duty ‘of any one who has been to’ id and visited the battle

Souny and seen some of the beau-

where so many of ate He, to carry a message ‘parents and. friends of these who did not come back. aid not get? as far as Verto say, but we folthrough Meaux “including Chaand Belleau Woods.

ful scene. Our own Battlefields Commission,

| with the co-operation of the French, {| has been inspired to erect memorials

and the more personal monuments

‘to each boy, that will remain in my

memory far more sharply and impressively, than all the time-honored cathedrals and galleries of the old:

world put together.

On a Hill Above the Marne On the top of Hill 204, named, as all; hills were, for their elevation on military maps, we stood" at - sunset

a huge temple of - four square columns, stands at the top of the hill. .I thought instantly of the Twen-ty-third Psalm. Yes, the quiet waters of the sweet, Marne were near. The green pastures were again green. The war might never have been. But there it was, only too true. My husband, beside me, had seen it under the guns. He was less affected than I. His memories were too grim, no doubt, to waste: The soldier is seldom ' sentimental after a war. In Belleau Woods, now a fairyland of brilliant lacy green, even in late autumn, where the new growth has tried to cover the trench scars and shellholes, a few rusty guns remained where they were

tle. Above: the wood (it is only a little:

wood; but here seven thousand men:

were killed, three thousand our own) stands another memorial to those who died. It, too, is on a hill. In both places we were alone. I felt, with Gray, that the curfew had

left the world to darkness and to

me. - Had there ever been a war? No, it was merely a nightmare I had had. , This lovely land had never It couldn't be. The beautiful lanes, the quiet villages, the sweet little - fields, limpid Marne. But there were the crosses and the stars. A boy for each

Jone. And for each: boy, a mother.

. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)

AUTHOR TO SPEAK _ AT CLUB-MEETING

Dr;. Rebecca -Parrish;- atithor of “Orient Seas and Lands Afar,” is to be guest speaker at a meeting of the First Congregational Church Misat Plymouth House, 1516 N. Dela-ware-st.

‘Mrs, Grace A. Searifrough, is luncheon chariman.

OLD GLORY GROUP

The Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution, is to have a meeting and covered dish

Saturday in the chapter house.

nual Christmas dance. Miss Anne Holmes is the junior president.

Row UponRow |”

Out for Peace

abandoned after the: 28-days’ bat-

the |

ARRANGES MEETING

luncheon from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.|

Plans are to be made for the an- |’

®o%eae ®9oee

-jabot at the neckline and gores in the front of the skirt is easy to make -and simple to wash and iron. Use percale, gingham or calico. Patterns are sized 36 to 62. Size 44 requires 4% yards of -35-inch -material, plus 3% yard contrasting. To secure a PATTERN and STERBY - STEP SEWING . INSTRUCTIONS; -inclose 15 cents. in coin together with the above pattern number and your ;size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 -W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis.

LEGION AUXILIARY SPONSORS PARTY

A bingo party is to be’ sponsored by Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion Auxiliary, Thursday evening at the Antlers Hotel for the auxiliary’s. welfare. fund. ‘Mrs. John Royse, general chair-

‘man, is to ‘be assisted by Mrs. Lee

Ingling, welfare committee chairman; Mesdames W. R. Dexheimer, J. T. Cqouchman, Grover Parr, W.R.

Winkler, George Ream, George Swaim, L. J. Badolett, John. Royse, C. W. Dowd and. Lester Cope.

0. C. Huhbbard, Pittsburgh, Pa., is Yisiing his mother, Mrs. I'ena Huhbard.

McGeehan, W. E. Sayer, Herbert

—

Ask about our special Hollywood facial make-up using motion pic-| ture lighting effects.

French Recipe | Makes Costly | Appearing Dish

Name Foreign But Taste Is American for Lamb Chop Menu.

By NEA Service Here's a recipe a noted French chef in America calls lamb en

casserole bouquetiere. But only the name is foreign, the taste is 100 per cent American. For four servings, get a. rack of eight lamb chops. At the ends of the bones, put cubes of bread and cubes of salt pork alternately. Seas son lightly with salt and pepper. Place in very hot oven and roast {or 20 minutes. Then add two teae spoons each of finely chopped white onions, carrots and celery to the pan. Return to hot oven.and cook another five minutes. Then ree move the rack and keep hot. Add one cup brown gravy to the vegee “tables in the pan and simmer for 10 ‘minutes. Strain this gravy. While the rack was jn the oven roasting’ toward succulence, you were preparing four vegetables. The result is this—you have ready .one

,| cup carrots cut in thick strips, one

cup peas or Frenched green beans, one cup turnips, cut in thick strips the. same size as the carrots, and two cups potato balls. These were boiled in separate salted water until almost, but not quite, done. Now

dons | place. the hot rack of lamb in a HOUSE FROCK (No. 8863) with |

large attractive casserole. Dish Looks Expensive

Arrange the almost cooked. vege ctables about it attractively, Over these pour the ‘strained brown gravy. Return the rack to the oven, .hot, but not quite so hot as it was for the roasting. Bake .not more than 10 minutes and then serve, This is the kind of dish, impressive, expensive looking and really not .any extra trouble, to serve when you entertain your husband’s business associates. Don't. forget the paper frills, Business friends are easily impressed by such things. .

Lamb and mushrooms-on skewe ers is another handsome variation, Allow: 1-3 pound lamb steak for dach - serving, ~ Use -large fresh mushrooms. They are plentiful now and moderately priced. Cut the lamb steaks into ohe-% inch squares.. - Peel the mushrooms and use only the large caps. (Save the stems and peelings for, cream of mushroom soup.) Season meat with salt and: pepper. Use steel ‘skewers. - Run the skewer through center : of square of lamb, then through -center of - mushroom: cap. Continue with meat and -mushe .rooms ' until “each skewer: -is ‘filled but do. not crowd together. . Brush lightly with olive oil in which" a tiny clove of garlic has stood an hour. 'Lay skewers across baking tin ‘under hot broiler -and breil - for :15 minutes. --

"50TH SE — SPECIAL!

Hh BEAUTIFUL $5.50

PORTRAITS A Variety of Poses’

VOGUE STUDIO *

Here's has which even New York and Washington have yet to discover . ROYALE CIG- : ARETTES with the refreshing mint flavor! We put ourselves in a cless with the select circles of Miami © 80ciety life when we buy these exclu give cigarettes, They're different, they're made of choice tobaccos, and they're mild! And what's best of all . . . ROYALES may be had in any one of our HAAG DRUG STORES. Convenience. itself: to stop See what & hit you will make with your friends by introducing them fo ROYALES, “The King of Thém

ALL #8 = _ And the latest thing; in he. old

theory : of buffing -a- natural polish . -tustead of painting

Jnails : ‘with artificial lucquere

something Tidisnapolis: :

Hello, my darlings! Hello, my sweets! I've just réturned from a bit of glorious “shop- * ping. around” in New. York. And ‘T've: such a.lot- of news. I hope 1 shan’t’boré ‘you ‘with all my observations from this 1 shopping. paradise ,-. . for I'll be chatting away. for days about each little thing which took my glance. If you are in~

‘New York is wearing fresh flowe ers , . and the trend for evening wear is toward simplicity in floral adornment. One small but exquisite: white orchid in the- formal coiffure . ;-. a fragrant ardenia . . . or those “= tiny brown orchids as “light as feathers . . . * these are the really chic and lovély fash, fons. Our MR. BERTERMANN'S very good ‘friend, ‘Mr. Max’ Schling, told me so! “His famotis establish ment on Fifth Avenue interprets the mode to perfection! And now I find today these ‘same beautiful blossoms in BER N'S, 241 Massachusetts Avenye, Indianape "olis! Phone your order. RI.T538,

Handbags which carry the sealof smartness and the stamp of fash ion approval . . . in the Fifth k) Avenue manner .. . may be seen right here in our own L. E. MORRISON & CO. 18