Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1936 — Page 6
Ee. sist, a ells “Disappointed With Life’
~ Suitor No. 3
After Losing Nos. 1 and 2
Writer Learns Something From It, However Painful, Jane Observes.
Jane Jordan will help you figure out your proiilems by her answers this Solum. Yeite your letter now!
JANE JORDAN—I
% ties. For the last year I went with a fellow for whom * I cared very much and I knew he cared for me and wanted But another fellow came along and, of
“course, like all other girls, I fell for him and tried to throw After going with number two a while I wanted umber one again and got him back. But after promising not to see : “Bumber two again I broke my promise. Number two said he loved me and I believed it, like a fool, and gave up number one for him. Now after I did that number two stopped comI haven't seen him for over a month.
£0 marry me.
So “pumber one aside.
ing also. Do you th have stopped
wanted to split number one and me up?
all this I find
can’t hardly sleep at night for thinking about him, but he is mad at me and said I'd never get him back again.
What can I Jane Jordan
ANSWER—I'm afraid that number three is the best solution for
| your problem, for number two is
jone’s confidence in you is blasted. How does he know that you would stay put if he gave you another . ghance? Besides his affection must be considerably diminished by Dow, unless he is one of those boys who actually likes to be kept in
If you learn something from been in vain, however painful.
. think not. Cheer up.
a = = = 2 DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young girl who does not drink or smoke and because of this I have stayed away from parties and dances. "Now I have met a young man whom I like very much. He has asked
me several times for a date but I
going to the ballroom and places where you dine and dance are things
he likes to do.
I would like very much to go with him this week-end. When we go to a place where they have food and drinks what should I order
to drink? Do they wear formals
* to smoke or should I be a good sport and accept a cigaret?
I wear a formal dress or is any n
questions are rather stupid but I
- before.
ANSWER-—If you are unaccustomed to drinking I should not advise It may ruin your evening.
- you to drink anything. neither smoke nor drink yet they, ment. A street length dinner suit,
for dancing when the jacket is removed, is in good taste for public
dining and dancing. Please do n sophisticated when you are not.
peing simple and unaffected.
out altogether by both. Can you help me?
: Aren’t you a better judge of character than you were? Would you fall for the blandishments of another - man as easily as before you knew number two? apt to think the grass is greener on the other side of the street " the next time you captured a steady admirer like number one?
Your escort will like you better for
Is Best Chance
”
= » » am a girl in my early twen-
ink if he really loved me he would coming? Or is it that he simply After I still love number one so much I
do now to get him back? I am left
DISAPPOINTED WITH LIFE.
only a trouble-maker and number You can’t blame him, can you?
this experience it will not have
Would you be so
I
= =
have refused because I know that
Should I refuse Should ice dress all right? I know these ve nevér done anything like this IN DOUBT.
to these places?
Many women eat and dance without embarrasswith a semi-evening dress, correct
ot pretend to be experienced and
JANE JORDAN.
Calendar of
Club Events
TUESDAY © American Association of University Women. Rauh Memorial Li“brary. Board of directors’ meeting. . Butler University Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club. Chapter . house. Mrs. Hugo Schissel, Mrs. N. B. Wangelin, hostesses. Card party. &= Procter Club. Mrs. J. E. Deery, Nostess. Rt. Rev. Raymond Noll, “Catholic Eastern Churches.” ~ Butler University Newman Moth5 ers’ Club. Newman House, 4910 N. is-st, 12:30 o'clock luncheon. ess meeting. Card party. Mrs. e Connolly, Mrs. E. P. Brenman, chairmen. * Butler University Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ Club. Chapter house. ~ Covered dish luncheon. Business
‘Mayflower Cha
ar , International “Travel-Study Clu
Colonial le, host-
Mrs. Paul Hart: i=
rons Re
Inter Nos Club. “Mrs, E. A. Brown, hostess. Guest day. Mesdames Harry L. Orlopp, R. T. Buchanan, Leonard A. Smith, Robert W. Clark, Dr. Edith Davis, assistants. .Dr.
Davis, “November, Its Origin, History, Cosmic Significance: and Armistice Day.” Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, “Henry Van Dyke, the Poet with a Zest for Life.” Music committee, “Stars and Stripes Forever” by John Phillip Sousa.
Today’s Pattern
Panes and Rome: in Sowwem), Fo Irvington Union of Clubs. 8 p. m. |
; n Masonic Temple. = Dr. | Colton, “Four Patterns of | utions.”
“Grolier Fine Arts Club. ‘Mrs. E. "A Carson, hostess. Mrs. Harry , assistant. 1 o'clock lunchMrs. L. F. Treat, “Weaving.” Bertha Schultz, “Quilt MakMrs. C. F. Daniel, reading. donations. Members to dress
period costumes. nen Dau Club. Mrs. Glenna
Carlisle, 1940 Park-av, hostess. Mrs. EP. Albright and Mrs. Percival pown, assistants. Mrs. C. R. Mar“Queen Victoria.” Mrs. Charles Barclay, “Mary Anne Disraeli.” rington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. EB. Kramer, hostess. Mrs. H. B, r, “Peace.” Round table MY Sion. xpression Club. Mrs. R. B. hostess. Mis. H. H. Amn- , Mrs. Rilus Doolittle, music ’ Handel's “Jephthah.” Mrs. sent B. Binager, assisted by Mrs. rles Cochran,
» .
“Jephthah Vow,” Walter E. Jenney. ; on Home Study Club. Mrs. 8. Huggins, hostess. Mrs. Henry hell, Miss Marian Laut, music. Fortnightly Literary Club. Propyam. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, pine of Free Thought.” _. utler University Della “Zeta gers’ Club. Central Y. W. C. A. " Mesdames Harry: -M. », B. F. Danford, John W. , John M. Smith, F. O. WestReservations, Mrs. H. Ray ¥, Mrs. Roy E. Price, Mrs. Kettery, alumnae club placeI "bureau, “Vocational Guidje.” To arrange family Christparty at Foodcraft shop fo } funds for Delta Zeta settle- & schoo at Vest, Ky.
wai"
i
HIS. princess frock (NG. with” exaggefated CaBoulders, fitted bodice and buttons’ 411 the way down the front is flattering to
woolens, serge, Silk crepe, satin or taffeta and trim with white moire or pique. Patterns are sized 14 to 20; 32 to 44 bust, Size 16 requires 3% yards of 54-inch material. ha secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN-
SHOWER IS GIVEN - PROSPECTIVE BRIDE siam
youthful figures. Make it in sheer |i go
Cars and Clothes Alike in Style Trends This Year; ‘Both Designed to ‘Go With the Wind’
let's take an eye-view of the mode. Surprisingly alike in style trends are clothes and cars this. season. - Just as Mrs, Hiser’s streamlined hat carries the modern swing feeling .‘. . behold, so are the new cars designed to: “go with the wind.”
# » #
ACK-INTEREST is the ‘“showoff” feature of both motorcars and marching mannequins this season, Clothes flaunt - fullness and flares behind one’s back and cars likewise swing: to dramatie climaxes.
Magic black with contrasting. trim}
leads in fashions; shining black with colored painted stripes leads in car colors. Wine tones and gray compete for second place, with cream tones entering the popularity contest for: early spring, in both collections.
ings.. The luxurious lynx collar and cuffs on. this chic coat of rebellion red diagonal wool sells the wrap... just as the suave, smart appointments on the interior of a limousine are an added bid to a buyer, as well. as a revelation of luxury.
All cars manage to look very different, one way or another, this year . .. and so do clothes.
Bridal Couple to Make Home Here After Trip
After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Jacobs are to be at home in Indianapolis. Before her marriage Saturday night at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Carmichael, 1133 E. 35th-st, Mrs. Jacobs was Miss Mildred Zeller, Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shukert, Liverpool, O. Mr. Jacobs is .a son of Mrs. Frank Jacobs. The Rev. M. H. Reynolds: officiated and Fred Sering played a program of bridal music. - Robert L. Jacobs and Louis Bonsib, Fort Wayne, were ushers. : The bride wore her traveling suit of russet wool. with: corsage of gardenias and sweetheart roses. Mrs, A. R. Jacks wore green crepe and Mrs. H. EH. Woodsmall wore raspberry crepe: Both attendants wore gardenia corsages. Mr. Jacks was best man. A reception followed the exchange of vows. Among the guests were the following from out-of-town: Mr. and
O., and Mr. Cecil Barlow, Evansville.
- Accessories and trimmings play af; leading: part in both these show-|{
—Times Photo oy Wheeler.
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor NUT of little fashion trends, mighty automobiles grow. : While Mrs. Walter Hiser talks over the dramatic new 1937 car fea-. tures with a sales representative at the Indianapolis Automobile Show—
AUTHOR TO SPEAK ON ‘REVOLUTIONS’
Dr. Ethan Colton, author, traveler and lecturer, is to speak at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Irvington
of Revolution.” The lecture is sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs. 5 Mrs. Louis Kirkoff, chairinan, is being assisted ‘by Mesdames H. E. Chenoweth, Walter = G:. Gingery, John 8S. . Harrison, .L.- J... Mosley, George A. Newton and Irwin Ward. Dr. Colton is to compare revolutions in Germany, Italy and Russia and the New Deal.
Masonic Temple on “Four Patterns
“maid of “honor and the relatives:
CLIMB TO HIGHEST BID
1 Old fc) Held for Child|
Modern Works and Fa- a
vorite Classics Are
Modern World for Young Readers,”
does ‘not mean that the dear old
use to love need be neglected. ' It calls attention to the fact that modern books by brilliant and sym-
~ | pathetic authors, both fiction. and
| non-fiction, should play a big part
_ |in every child's library.
Etiquette —. By PATRICIA
HE CHURCH WEDDING (continued) — In. order - that all members of the wedding party shall arrive promptly at the church a few minutes before the time set for the ceremony, it is advisable for them to assemble at the bride’ss home, rather than at the church. This, of course, does not apply to the bridegroom and the best man, who await the others in the vestry, or to the ushers, who have preceded the party ‘to the church an hour before the ceremony. . The mother of the bride, the
leave the bride’s house first. Then follow the bridesmaids. ' Last to leave are the bride and her father.
Today’ s Contract Problem
South is playing a contract of five clubs, doubléd and ree. doubled. After his opening lead, West shifted to a spade, which was won with dummy’s ace. Can you find the unusual squeeze by which South can- - make an overtrick on- his re. doubled contract?
AA32
YK105 SATBES hd
CE Dealer a9 "7 e= 3 2 22 x ar ” 10 9 88 5 "None vul. Opener—¥ A. : Solution in next" issue.
N W
Solution to Previous Problem
BY WILLIAM E. McKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary
R. R. H. ECKER JR of New York has been one of the greatest winners: of American Bridge League master points this year, and those who gain them may well be said to have ‘a place in bridge’s hall of fame. Dr. Ecker plans fo attend the coming national championship tournament of ‘the K American Bridge League at the Hotel Stevens, Chicago, and no doubt hopes to add
] despite thie many jumps, is quite
82 Qs
w E Dealer
MAd : AQ 08733
#5 _ ‘Duplicate—E. & W, vul. ‘North East 3N.T. Pass Pass. 6é - Pass Pass. TN.T. Pass
Opening lead— 10.
interesting ‘and logical. The bid of | three no-'trump was not in any sense a shutout, but, if: the opening | bid was & minimum, showed preobably the best place to play the hand. Ecker’s. bid of four spades showed ‘the ace and additional values. Cushing's six club bid disclosed not only a heart fit of some sort, but a strong club suit. Ecker then made a very fine bid of seven diamonds. In effect, he asked his partner to make a choice | in a grand slam between hearts and no trump, and Cushing chose: the | higher ranking bid. Ha (Copyright, 1936, NBA Service, Inc.)
Couple on Trip South
Mrs. Nora Condon announces the | marriage ‘of, her. daughter, Miss
Don't let this word, “library.”
"| frighten you. Even one book can |. | constitute a library, “Mother Goose”
alone contains the wisdom of fhe ages. But, if the child is reasonably careful, soon he has quite a little
1 family of books. What they are, ! | depends “largely on’ the judgment of
mothers .and relatives. I think that a good rule to follow i 3 shine is to vary selections. For every old
.| favorite, classic, if you like, that
rings familiar, add one of the modern books. What if you don’t know the au-
and say to yourself, is different. It seéms to be lively and glert.” Or at least try to see it through “the child's eyes rather than your own, and say, “How he will eénjoy this!” ; Nudging Memory
Before I go into the matter of the newest books, I am here giving memory a nudge. You and I cah easily forget the names of some that are not so far past. Perhaps it was Milne’s “Christopher Robin” you could not think’ of, or Kipling’s “Jungle Book” or “Just So Stories.” Maybe Joel Chandler Harris’s “Nights With Uncle Remus.” It couldn’t be Lewis Carroll's “Alice in Wonderland,” because nobody ‘ever forgets that.
Let me go on and mention just a few more. “Wind in the Willows” by Kenneth Grahame (Scribners); E. Nesbit Bland’s “Five Children” (familiars in collective form) (Coward-McCann); “Little Lame Prince,” by Craik (Harper), and the Lucy Fitch Perkins “Twin Books” (Houghton Mifflin), I am, of course, not going too far into the deep past, because some of these mentioned are not so old, as I said. But mother was a girl only a ‘very few years ago, you see, and Dandy a lanky boy.
Memorable Volumes
The list of these treasures is endless, so I am almost tempted to give up this reminiscence. . There are, for the bit older child, Mark Twain’s “Huckleberry Finn” .and’ “Tom Sawyer”; and the ageless ones: of Stevenson, from his “Child's Garden of Verses” to “Treasure Island” and “Kidnapped.” There are ithe “King Arthur” stories arranged for both youngster and older children. Fairy tales, expurgated and original,’ for children of all ages. Choose the simpler ones for the young child. The “Doctor Doolittle” stories, and “Heidi,” and “Hans Brinker.” There they are, ready to shake hands.
Books on hobbies, history, science, biography and natural history. Some old—a lot new. Do go to the shops and browse around. It will do you good whether you buy or not. But, please don’t carry a prejudice with you against anything new or that you've never heard of before. Don’t say to ‘yourself, for instance, “I won't buy anything but Louisa Alcott for Betty.” Alcott by all means. Girls love her. But keep an open place on the shelf for perhaps a: newer Alcott who knows girls: and their problems as they are today: and whose books your girl may be buying some day for her own young-
it ove
DYE. 1936, NBA Service, Ine.) 5
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB PLANS FOOD SALE.
' A pre-Thanksgiving food sale: is to be held by the Warren Central High School Warrenette Club at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the Sholty Motor Co. Mrs, Myrtle Rodden is club sponsor. . Margaret Pebworth is club president; Marjorie Stow, vice president and Jean Furry, secretary. The publicity committee includes Betty Scott, Lola Mary Borden and Dorothy Colwell.
Honored by H sam Times Special SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Nov. 16.
Miss Florence Gipe, daughter of Mr.
‘and Mrs. James C. Gipe, Indianapo- | . lis, has been named an All-Holyoke in archery at the Mount Holyoke College. The college teams are chosen from the outstanding players ‘on the class teams. Miss Gipe served as head of archery last year.
NISLEY
Pure Silk HOSIERY
J 39.2 PERFECT
standbys that mother and daddy!
thor or ‘Tecognize -the name? LOOX | Bal “This |
Shorter, swinging skirts call for shoes that are higher. This is no season to wear sandals or opera pumps which are cut out in exaggerated manner at the sides. Instead, one needs smart “highs,” like these. All are of soft black suede. ; The model at the top: is finished with a shiny patent leather bow effect to match the high patent heel.” Below it is a one-eyed tie type with medium heel, interesting scalloped edges and a moire bow. At the bottom is an even higher shoe, also ' with patent leather trimming.
Couple: to Make ‘Home in Boswell Following Trip
After a motor trip, W. Douglas Elwood and' his bride, the former Miss Edna Cabalzer, are to be at home in Boswell. Marriage vows were exchanged at 2:30 p. m, yesterday at: Zion Evangelical Church by Miss Cabalzer, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cabalzer, and Mr. Elwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Elwood, Williamsport. The Rev. P. R. Daries officiated. Miss Ross Caldwell was organist ‘and Miss Maxine Moore, vocalist.
ioned on princess lines, with a train. Her veil came from a braided satin halo and her flowers were roses, lilies of the valley, gardenias and white pompoms.
honor, wore burnt orange velvet with shirred . sleeves and shirred skirt panel. roses and yellow pompoms. Miss Ruth Cabalzer and Miss Marjorie Campbell, bridesmaids, wore fuscia and linen blue velvet gowns respectively, Miss Campbell carried Roosevelt roses and orchid pom- | poms and Miss Cabalzer, Token roses and amber pompoms. All the attendants wore off-the-face hats matching their dresses. Watson C.. McCormick was best man and Harold Buckharm and Charles Meeks, ushers. A reception followed at the Cabalzer home, 1753 Lafayette-rd. - Both .the bride and. bridegroom are Butler University graduates. Mrs, Elwood is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority and Mr. Elwood, Kappa -Delta. Rho Fraternity. Mr. Elwood also is a graduate; of Indiana Law: School.
Travel Talk on Club’s Program
The Woman's Research Club held
‘| & guest meeting at 2:30 p. m. today
in the south gallery, John Herron Arf Institute. ; C.'L. Harrod . talked on “With a Color Camera in the Spanish Main,” illustrated by color films, including views taken in Haiti, Jamaica, Colombia, Cartagena and the Canal Zone. Mr. Harrod was in charge of motion picture work during the World War for the Engineering Corps. Hostesses - included Mesdames James M. Dungan, A. M. Glossbrenner, Charles O. Britton, Charles
committee members, and Mesdames Brandt C. Downey, L. M. Edwards, W. C. Hartinger, Warren D. Oakes,
and Orren Smith, social committee members. Mrs. Alvin T. Coate pre-
~ | adorable!
The bride wore ivory satin, fash- |
Miss Freida Backemeyer, maid of
She carried autumn,
Compton, L. H. Millikan, program |
Mary R. Garver, J. H. Hellekson |
Old-Fashioned Meals Popular With the Men
Grandmother’s Delectable Dishes Welcome on Today’s Menu.
By NEA Service
Why not some old-fashioned eate ing? Clothes go Victorian—that's lovely! Rooms get quainter—that’'s How about a , few ‘of grandmother's recipes for a delecta ble change?
Oddly enough, grandmother mans aged to get the family fed an grown up without any newly discov cred food ideas. The pork chops platter had a way of adorning the red-checkered tablecloth. No one seemed to object. Let's try them. Yes, pinkish chops fried to tenderness. Pour out most of the fat, then
* |add % teaspoon dry mustard, 2 {og- “+ | spoons flour to the pan drippings. | Stir until mixed, then slowly afd | two teaspoons milk. When this mix-
ture thickens, add more water or
‘| milk until: you have a smooth, ‘zeste
ful sauce to add even more favor 1A those old-fashioned chops with mashed potatoes—that’s «= a natural for you!
Creamed Chipped Beef
During the so-called “Naughty Nineties” many a mustachioed husband began his day with a platter of creamed chipped beef, Just a nice, plain folksy: breakfast dish which still keeps its charm, despite its age. And your grocer still carries little glass jars of chipped beef. So cream the beet, make the toast, cut off the edges, and serve up this old stand-by of the early morning male appetite.” Pumpkin ‘ pie with hunks of cheese is as American as the Bat~ ber Shop quartets which mad¥ “Sweet Adeline” a United States anthem. Search in the attic ahé you will find grandmother’s pasted’ cookbook, her collection of recipes gathered on her visits to {friends and relatives.” If you have’ thrown. out these priceless heirlooms, then try this recipe. It has the pump-
| kin“ excellence of days rolled by.
Pumpkin. Pie 5
One and one-half cups strained cooked or canned pumpkin, 1-3 cup brown sugar, 1 tablespoon dark nio< lasses, %° teaspoon ' cinnamon, 440 teaspoon: nutmeg, 2 eggs, 2 cups. milk, 1: tablespoon melted butter... Place the’ pumpkin in a lafge bowl. © Gradually mix. in the molasses, then stir in the sugar. To this mixture add spices; milk, welw beaten eggs and, at last, the melted butter. - A little judicious mixing: will marry all these excellencies into a:spicy whole. Then turn into that waiting pastry shell. Bake in mode, erate oven..Cut the American chee into manful pieces. This is one. I the. best. ways to keep husky lads. off the streets at night. Especially, with tall glasses of cold cider.
If your family takes kindly -to old-fashioned cooking now and then, look carefully through those Church Society Cook -Books, gathered tos, gether by .the best cooks .of the
parishes and sold to help the mis
sions_over Seas. Some of the cooking ct ae ‘ever born to fhe, Jesh our’ American tables ‘lie sleeping ‘in those thin little volumes. Such ‘in adventure into the past will 1 eve, your menus new vigor. -
Miss Naomi Mikesell, 304 8, Rite ter-st, is spending the winter In’ Miami, Fla.
oh
BE ALLURING! :
a With Our MO DERN }
~ Croquignole Permanent
581.95
Shampoo, Rinse and Finger Wave. : Ne Appointment Necessary ; MON., TUES., WED, Shampoo, Rinse and Finger Wave. All for. 35¢ or
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
FOR BUSINESS
Glasses Relieve Strain! Wear Them While You Work!
. alot at your work wear
Eyes aFe often stialiiod because of constant reading of small print or fi 1 If you read glasses to relieve the strain! Come to Sears : for precise Service i exacting care in fu ing all optical Beedsl