Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1936 — Page 20
&
[ale of Yove
Doesn’t Hold, Girl, 18, Told
he Hiss Been Been - Reading 3 oo Many Confession | ® Magazines, Jar Jane Says.
BaF Sear probioms ian + Jotier to. Jans Jordan whe will answer your questions in this column.
EAR JANE JORDAN-—I == am 18 years old and have been in love with a married gitan or three years. Our romance while he was still single and 45 was in school. I was forbidden . to go with him because he was seven years
older and I had |
to sneak out to see him. I had S0 many quarrels about going with him that I finally left to go to some of my relatives in a big city. en I received a letter from a
Jordan
{ girl friend telling me that he ‘was
5 I became almost a wreck my relatives decided to send home. But every place I went
. he happened to be. We both knew
it was no use pretending. Our lost dove returned. $+: His wife spread her hatred for “me far and wide. After her baby. was born she sued for a divorce Which was later withdrawn. I vowed to use common sense and forget him, but I can’t. +=» What is the destiny of we three people? Will I always be just a &l HOME BREAKER. * _ANSWER—If you will pardon “me for seeming unsympathetic, +X think you have been reading too “many “confessional” magazines. _X believe you have identified your-
.+ self with the heroine of a story
a whose situation was similar to I _yours and have dramatized yourpelt in her part. When you cease +40 enjoy it, you will. drop the whole affair and establish a more * normal life for yourself. Somehow your story just doesn’t hold water. No man deeply and sincerely in love with a girl lets her get away from him simply because she is seven years younger. The opposition of parents only fires his determination to have her. I don’t
believe a girl so much in love would
Mave consented to move away to escape quarreling with her parents,
sand if forced to do so, I still don't <helieve any strong-willed young man would have failed to pursué and * &marry her.
+
£ © Occasionally a pair enmeshed in
__the web of circumstance . from
which they can not escape, may
«be inconveniently smitten down with overpowering love for each
{ Other; but it doesn’t happen as soften as some . magazines would
have us think. Usually the entanglement results from the stupidity of the lovers, who aren't
£5grown-up enough to handle their
“own lives intelligently. After re-reading your
a
letter I
can’t see anything that suggests a
ve that can not be replaced. Time gs the greatest cure. «I am sorry to be 50 prosaic and alistic when there is so much more tement to tragedy. I simply have d you the truth.
Etiquette
By PATRICIA
. DUTIES OF BEST MAN AND : The best man must see t everything for the journey is ked and that the bridegroom’s t for the wedding trip is ready to taken to the bride's house, or wherever he must change. Somefimes the best man helps in the arements for the wedding trio, tting the tickets and checking the , but ordinarily the bride and degroom like to attend to such themselves. ¥ The best man also takes charge of the wedding rings, pays the minisfer, arranges for conveyances to and om the church for himself and he bridegroom, the minister and r the bride and bridegroom from he house to the station. The best man, if he is considerate, ptects the bridal couple as best he n from the jokes of their friends
rues They should be at the ghurch about an hour before the
TT einoOny.
: ami siti S Mrs. W. Fisk Landers is the guest of the Barbison-Plaza, New York, ® Miss Loral Kidd and Miss Emma s are at the Waldorf-Astoria, ew York. Mrs. O. B. Ties and Mrs. ElizaIles 3444 N. Pennsylare at the Junior League's
coming to you!
If you have .. . whether you're
Today’s Pattern
N APRON (No. 8478) that would make a splendid Christmas gift is designed in sizes 32 to 44. Use gingham, percale or calico. Size 34 requires 1% yards of 36-inch material. To secure a PATTERN and STEP - BY -STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose:15 cents .in coin together with the above pattern number and ‘ypur size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis.
NEEDLEWORK GUILD PREPARES ROUNDUP
Needlework Guild committee members are to meet this afternoon at Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood’s
ig to begin roundup preparaYesterday Mrs. Sherwood and Miss Lillian
Taggart went to
* | doors.
-—Times Photo by Wheeler.
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor Ir you've never strapped a pair of skis on thick-booted feet and careened down a snowy hill, you just haven’t had all the fun that’s
a novice or an old-timer . . . you'll
be eager to be at it again, as soon as the snow flies. Since skiing became our newest national sport last winter, clothes designers have" advanced many trick ideas.
There’s a classicism about the robust togs which you'll wear when strugsiing to do the herringbone up a hill! It’s “time out” for the smartly dressed ski-er (above) while she shows off her water-repelling costume to you. Tyrolean styles are the order of the day and gray is the new note which ‘this cravenetted
| fleece suit strikes.
s ” ” E jacket, tailored as correctly as a man’s clothes, is cut: without frivolity.. It fits ‘snugly: about the hips and allows plenty of room
for arms that swing like flails. Evergreen leaf motifs in their natural ‘color dre the only adornment on the angular lapels. The collar can be hooked so tightly about the throat that ne'er a fleck of snow can wend its way ‘inside; or‘it ‘can be: opened wide: when one goes inThe trousers are roomy but not baggy and fit snugly inside the sturdy brown veal ski boots. Accessories can be as gay and giddy as the sport. . The bright spots of this costume are the danger red angora wool socks which turn, down over the boots . . . the long matching mittens and the gray fleece Tyrolean cap that gives a gnome-like look. “Resthaus” is what they are calling the indoor accessories to'a winter sports wardrobe because they started in the small, fire-lit huts in Europe where sportsmen pause for refreshment and to spend the night. These fashions are bright and frivolous and include brief skin boots topped with fur, snow cloth waistcoafs trimmed in gaudy colors all Lanz of Salzburg inspirations that will make you hungry for the flurry. of snowflakes in your face.
Parks Are EaippedV With :
Varied Assortment of Play Devices.
$:
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON |
lamb, a neutral ‘shade half way between at ‘beige and - i gray. Used to fashion the lovely swagger coat, “it contrasts attractively
up| with wine
{ ag stick on the diminutive steeds. The
conveyances are close to the ground, and the whole pocket edition of our roaring affairs could be folded up and carried away on a mediumsized truck. .
Pleasant Music With Fun No rip-snorting music accoms
panies these racers on their circu-
lar track, but instead, a little tinkly organ piping a merry tune makes it all jolly for little: Yvonne or Gil-
| bert, who have been allowed two
” i | pennies or so to play the horses.
Principals Name Attendants for Wedding Nov. 26
Miss Dorothy Jeanne Pettinger and John Hayes Stilwell have chosen attendants for their wedding to take place at 9 a. m. Thanksgiving Day, in St. Church. Miss Betty Ann Brown, Anderson, is: to be maid of honor; and Miss Mary Welsh, Vincennes; . Miss Elizabeth . Burnett, ; ‘Bloomington; Misses - Marjorie Beil and -Roberta Turner are to be bridesmaids. Frederick Stilwell, Sioux City, Ia., Mr. Stilwell‘s cousin, is to be best man, and Vincent F. Harrington, Sioux City; L. L. Jagier, Odis Robinson and D. E, Kendrick are to usher. Miss Burnett has invited several of ‘Miss. Pettinger’s: iriends to a miscellaneous shower at her home in Bloomington Saturday .in honor of the bride-to-be. Miss Bell's crystal shower for the bride-to-be is to be given Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pettinger, Miss Pettinger’s parents, are to entertain for the bridal party Nov. 25 at ‘the Colum! Club. Misses Helen and Roberta Turner entertained last night for Miss Pettinger. The bride-to-be is an Indiana University graduate,’ and: is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Stilwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Stilwell, Tyndall, S. D, is a member of Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Delta Chi Fraternities.
Literary Club to Meet The Ephamar Literary Club is fo meet at noon tday for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Josephine Gray, 3611: N. Capitol-av.
Joan of Arc|
.No, out they go, certain and the childreén, the first chance
| to give
And this is not all. In the famous Tuilleries Gardens, for example, the most beautiful of city parks, there are not only these small carousels, but: Punch-and-Judy shows,
playgrounds with very small and
very, very safe. swings. The Punch-and-Judy show has a miniature stage. The seats are low and little. The whole thing is on a scale that makes young children feel intimate and at ease, Needless to say, the place is full of people all the time. Children play there from morning until night. Of course, the little ones are accompanied by mother or nurse. But the others go, too. There are special concrete areas for skates, and scooters and tricycles. And above all, theye are literally thousands and thousan s of chairs everywhere.
Parisians Seek Outdoors
If I were asked what had ime pressed me most in Paris, the
streets, or the lovely grays of the|
trees, the cleanliness of the build-
ings, I believe I would have to be truthful and answer, “Chairs.” For
wherever you go, into.a handkerchief of a park, or one of the enormous, . magnificent gardens’ which the city is famous, there are chairs and chairs and more chairs, Oh, how the Parisians do enjoy being outdoors and, as some. one said, they “use” every lovely inch of space under the trees and the sky. Papa and Mama and the children wouldn't think of spending all their free mom at home. y Mama
they get. In time we too shalf get to it. 1 dare say.. We. now make small nursery furniture for the toddlers and kindergartners; but so far it has not occurred to us to. slice down any of our amusements either in size or price to suit the Lillipu-
tian customers. So here is a sug-
gestion for city fathers, or ‘con
.cessionnaires, or whomever wishes
to set up an amusement place of his ‘own. Build small. ' Build low, and put plenty of chairs. all about to make it look cozy. It is timely now to be planning for next spring. (Copyright, 1936, NBA Service, Inc.)
QUEST CLUB PLANS FOR BENEFIT BRIDGE
The Y. W. C. A. Quest Club of business and professional women is benefit party at 8 B.. on Monday. in the Central Y. W. C social hall, Miss ‘Irene Zimmern is arrangements committee chairman, assisted by Misses Winifred RO Juanita Jordan, Ruth Brown, Ballinger and Kathryn Re Procesds are to be applied to the club's conference fund.
WE'RE HAVING PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE :
LL BE HOME FOR DINNER EARLY.
Members are invited to bring guests.
IT'S DELICIOUS AND SO EASY TO MAKE. CREAMS TWICE: AS FAST, CUTS MIXING TIME IN HALF, AND g IS WHITER, PURER =~ SMOOTH AS SATH, TOO
GIVES -
FLAKIER PASTRY =
_ CRISPER FRIED FOODS, TOO ; SMOKY Ki
ant the Ring. t ime?
know the Cake t What Moo. ey, treat} Red i ad eu sek)
and golden .
for |.
L woolen dress.
Today” s Contract Problem
North is playing the cons tract at four spades. The drop of the queen on the first trick . shows that diamonds cannot be established. What alternative line of play may make the con‘tract?
(Blind) (Blind)
None. vul. Opener—¢ 3. _ Solution in next issue. s
Solution to Previous Problem.
BY WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY . American Bridge League Secretary HERE are few bridge players, holding the king-queen and a small card of a suit, who. would not play either the king or queen fourth hand, if the ace had hot appeared on the trick; but these chosen few will be well represented at the forthcoming tenth annual national tournament of the Amerjcan Bridge League the week Nov. "30, in which" four recognized national ‘bridge ‘championships will be at stake, The fact that Jack Cushing of New York made just that_ Disy: ‘however, enabled him and Dr. R Ecker Jr., his partner, to rR the eastern Pennsylvania pair championship ‘recently. East won the opening lead of the jack of diamonds with the ace. Cushing, who sat South, could. now count as sure three to four spades, one heart, two diamonds, and an undetermined number of club tricks. East returned the jack of hearts, and at first this appeared a welcome lead, as it gave Cushing immediate entry to dummy for the needed club finesse. However, after a little study, he refused to win it, as it established a finessing situation in that
suit should the club dueen be held by West.
of fan
Instead, Cushing played the four,
are among newest arrivals at the JAPANESE ART STORE, 27 E. Ohio-st. So well-made, these bags seem to sparkle with unusual glamour. Seed pear! styles, also. I don’t care where you shop for Oriental gifts and novelties, youll find right here! Embroidered
everything pajamas special at $1.49.
Salted toasted - pumpkin steds” amazed me with their
{crunchy tastiness! Serve this | | imported snack with cocktails
cise OF for between - l munching. 24)
Rhinestone bags for formal wear
Duplicate—None vul. South West North East 1d Pass. 14 Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Opening lead-—¢ J. §
and while the heart was returned and the suit cleared; West in the lead had no more hearts, after the club finesse was taken, and South made three no trump. ' Had South won the first heart lead, he would have made only seven tricks, or two less than his contract. The insurance of safety by refusing the first heart lead paid rich divi-
dends. . +. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) : ' . :
Women’s Club to Induct 73 New
Thitiation services for “13 = new |
members. of ‘the Indianapolis Busi-
.| ness and Professional] Women's Club | | are to precede a tea from 4 to 6]
p.'m. Sunday in their ‘honor. The tea at the clubhouse,” 1101 N. Dela-ware-st, is to be arranged hy the membership committee. Mrs. Alta Pruitt, chairman, in to be assisted by Misses Lillian Berkley, Elizabeth "A. Clark, Daisy .Grafltey, Mabel N. Kregelo, Nell M. Luck, Lucille Maze, Marie L. Stevens,
‘Evelyn Thomas, Chelia Tisron, Gla‘dys Williams and Mrs. Mabel Buck.
Hospital committee members are to assist at the tea, Mrs, Edna Augstein is hospitality chairman,
Mrs. Nell C, Warren, president, is
to direct the :services,
Membersat Tea)
‘Meat Course. Replacement
Cheap Food, Served With Rice, Makes Substantial Main Dish.
By NEA Service For meatless dinners that must be substantial, lentils are one of the most inexpensive and flavorsome of foods. Served with rice, they cone stitute a hefty main dish, tasting much like meat. Two cups dried lentils, a bouguet, consisting of two stalks parsley; a small cluster of ceiery ieaves and & large leaf of lettuce tied together; two large scraped carrots; two large onions cut in. quarters; salt . and pepper to taste. Soak the lentils in cold water for several hours. Then pick them over carefully, wash in several waters, and place in large kettle with the vegetables and seasoning. - Add three cups cold water and bring slowly to boiling point, then simmer for 1% hours: Add: boiling ‘water if needed. Remove all vegetables. Cut carrots into large sections and chop onion. Replace in pot; but do not replace the herbs. Mix two teaspoons ' butter and two teaspoons flour to ‘a smooth paste, and use it to thicken the lentils. Simmer another 10 minutes. : Serve on a large hot platter, surrounded by dry, perfectly steamed rice: Lentils with Trotter is no more surprising than a brown lentil stew with bacon and a cracked pig's foot to give it flavor excitement. recipe will satisfy all appetite demands.for four big eaters, and leave a bit over for tomorrow's lunch, Lentils With Trotter for Four Use 2% cups dried lentils, % pound bacon, 1 pig's foot, 2 large corrots, 5 white onions, "1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon chopped celery, salt and pepper. Soak the lentils in cold water for several hours. Then pick over carefully, wash in several waters. Drain. Clean the‘pig’s foot and crack in several places. In a large pot, place the bacon, cut into small pieces. Brown the pig's foot in a hot fat. Add the lentils, onions and carrots. Add 1 quart cold ‘wafer. Cover and simmer for 1 hour. Then add the other vegetables ‘and season to taste. Continue to simmer until ‘lentils are tender, adding more boiling water if needed. When the dish is cooked, there should not be any water left. On a large, round, deep dish place the’ lentils and vegetables. Break apart the. pig's foot and arrange the pieces over the lentils,
t
Sorority Notes Date Indiana Law School Chapter, Phi Delta ' Sorority, celebrated ' the sorority’s ' twenty-fifth - anniversary last night at the school, ' Miss Dorothy Floy Tucker gave an address’ before Pledge service, : J
AIN'T LOVE GRAND! :
A Utah judge, demanding justice, but. understanding, yearning hearts, agreed that a Salt ’ Lake City bh . could share her fiance's . .. 15-day jail sentence so . thelr wedding. plans . would not be upset. During their half-. .. month honeymoon, _ . she’s. pounding.a typewriter and he’s pushing a mop:
Well, that’s one way to get room and board. But “a more: pleasant way is to scan ‘Times Want Ads each day for ads like this . . . which, incidentally, brought “lots of calls” for. this : advertiser:
WASHINGTON. 3323 E.—Roard and room, reasonable; modern home,
Also sleeping room. CH-4603-W.
nation feathers. or saucy bouJonniete of “Sowers. And so many accessories of brilliance , . . sequin jackets, metallics in every sort of fashion, and the most exotic ‘of colorful evening sandals! 5 not
. swing’ your entertaining over tothe formal and scintiliating “side? Dress for dinner and for parties . . . I'll help you find the necessary adornments. Just, plone’ Be-5561 . ie and
If you have time only to window shop, be sure to see VONNEGUT'S display of dolls. Never again, even
2%’ take the spotlight. Their “L¥ French - nurse. ‘and. Dr, Dafoe are popular dolls this year. And. I like the musical cradle