Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1936 — Page 30

PAGE 28

Divorced Woman Inquires, Fashionable Gifts From Local Shops Noel Ideas If There Is Chance Her Suitor Will Stop Drinking He Seems a Poor Bet for Future Happiness, Jane|

Says, Pointing Out People Don’t Change Habits Unless They Become Painful.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer Your |

questions in this column,

EAR JANE JORDAN--] am a woman of 33. 1 have heen divorced but I have heen going with a man for three vears. He is a steady worker. He told me when I started going with him that he loved me, but since then he has never said anvthing. He doesn’t have much to gay to me and sometimes he acts like I don’t mean a thing to him. He to me. He spends his money like water and doesn’t care if he has money or not. The only failing he has is that he drinks quite a lot. Is there any chance he might quit? 1 love him and would like to continue going with him. onl never mean anything, We can never be married. He is 30 vears old and I am 33 MARY ROSE. ANSWER —~Wh What is there io prevent it? Has the man a wife whom he can't divorce, or is it that he simply isn't the marrying tvpe? Either way he is a poor bet with which to gamble on future happiness,

1s good

it would

can't you be married?

The man’s heedlessness about money, combined with his drinking, suggests a person who doesn't shoulder responsibility well, and this is another black mark against him. He is inarticulate and indifferent. The only virtues you mention are that he is a steady worker and is more or less amiable, Will these two desirable traits outweigh his other undesirable traits? 1 think not. chance he might quit long as his present mode of life is satisfactory change pleasant habits unless

Is there any drinking? Certainly not, as to him, We do not they suddenly become painful. » » n n JANE JORDAN --1 am 14 vears old and have liked a certain for two vears and he has liked me. There are seven children family, counting his parents, His father does not make much Therefore this boy does not have everything that a boy with money would have. My mother does not want ma to have a thing to do with any part of this family, and they are always asking me to go places with them, Because this hoy doesn't have as nice clothes as some other hoys my mather doesn't want me to be seen with him. He is the nicest boy 1 have ever known, Last winter my mother seemed to be very fond of him but this summer she got to hating him. 1 would like to know if there is anvthing wrong in liking a boy who does not have a lot of money or real good clothes? People like to go around and tell lies ahout him because he hasn't got much money, A FRIEND. ANSWER-—I imagine vou are wrong in believing that your mother doesn't like the bov because he has no money. She liked him once and he had no more money than now. What happened? She may fee] that he is a shiftless bov from a shiftless family, or that he lacks certain qualities that would make him succeed. A bright boy is attractive to most people regardless of his poverty. Perhaps you don't want to face vour mother's real reason but prefer to accuse ner of being purse proud, because that puts her so neatly in the wrong. Probe more deeply into the objections that she and other people feel toward vour friend. JANE JORDAN,

OVERCALL TELL TALE

Today’s Contract Problem

LJ South is playing the contract at three no trump. After winning the first trick with the ace of spades, declarer cashes four diamonds. Then a small heart is led from dummv Should East respect the old whist maxim and play “second hand low”?

” » EAR bon in hi: not

money

Duplicate—N. th West Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A& 9

i. T

Dealer aA AKS3 YQJI10 *KQ4 SdKT752 None Opener—& 7. Solution in next issue.

made her grand slam by

vul. trick.

(Copyright Guests for Yuletide Swing Party Listed

A Christmas swing party is to be given by Miss Elaine Everhart tomorrow night at her home, 1317 N. Dearborn-st. Music, games and dancing are to be on the evening's program. Byron Taggart is to give a group of humorous impersonations. | The guests are to include: Misses Geraldine Wright, Dorothy Miller, Edith Willard, Norma Bunce, Jacqueline Blomberg, Alice Hildebrandt, Billie Jean Radman, Margaret Terry, Josephine Heath, Joan Burton, Lois Everhart and Messrs David Fox, Robin Sims, William Lav, Robert Terry, James Wottring, Ted Young, Ted Sedvert, John Smith, Byron Taggart, Earl Short, Jack Baxter. Gordon Williams, Kieth Haase and Robert Young.

Arbor Vitae Sorority

11 1936, NEA Service, Tnc.)

Solution to Previous Problem BY WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary | Wy oN Mrs. Cortland N. Smith, | playing in a recent duplicate game at the Whist Club of the | Oranges, in Bast Orange, N. J, saw the dummy and considered her comhined holdings, she was sorry that she had not stopped at six hearts, instead of seven, Obviously, there was not much to worrv about in the trump or diamond situation, but the clubs presented & problem The 1inesse would have to be taken, and if that should win, there would remain the question of what to do with ne remaining club, unless East originallv held the king guarded onl) once With North's strong bid of fcur no trump, Mrs. Smith quite naturally bid the grand slam, as her hand was far stronger than she

hag previously shown, The opening lead of the nine of spades was won with the ace in dummy, and the ace and jack of hearts were plaved. Then the closed hand was entered with the ace of diamonds, and the hearts were run off. East had to make five discards on five trump leads, and gave up three spades and two clubs. Next the queen of diamonds was cashed, and then ten overtaken by dummy's king At this time East held the king of spades, which he had deen forced to hold, and the king and ten of clubs. Mrs. Smith had in dummy the queen of spades and the queen and eight of clubs

She now led a club, took

the | finesse, Wen Grapped | the Ring and!

Holds Annual Dinner |

The annual yule dinner Arbor Vitae Sorority was held last night in the Lincoln room at Hotel Lincoln. Christmas carols were sung. Mrs. H. W. Southard read a Christmas narrative, “The Girl Who Walked Without Fear.” Gifts were changed and bridge play followed. Mrs. ments chairman.

——NISLEY——

CLEAR CETFFON

Pure Silk HOSIERY

5 Q ¢ lerrect

QUALITY an 38 N. PENN.

Eve RYIONE 77s TOWN

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XMAS PERMANENT

APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

| BEAUTE-ARTES 601 “Cis”

AUIL-ARIED OUI ui-0ss

: tor nt oL "Bring

Het |

cashing | the three of clubs for the thirteenth

| long.

party of

eX- |

John Duffin was arrange-

Today’s Pattern

Times Fash

tree as a consolation prize, | least. The usual neckties, shirts and | handkerchiefs are conspicuous in | their absence from the sportsmen’s Christmas gift array above, and hobby items occupy their place. Mr. Collins, who, besides being an | avid pipe-smoker, and serious- | minded executive, is a lover of hunting, fishing, photography, horse | racing and practically every sport lof field and stream. It's as easy as falling off a log to hit on an original idea for his Christmas. But take the giftee who has a | one-track mind, for instance. The | problem requires more concentra- | tion if vou want to give him some- | thing besides the usual every day articles . . . but it can be done! Perchance he is a pencil-tapping executive who counts a second wasted a mortal sin. Don't let that stump you for a moment. Save his precious seconds with the new desk super-gadget that combines a radio, clock and pen set, all in one, and is only 15 inches lopg. Golfers go -ga over sets of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

matched clubs. If you know his favorite golf ball, him with a dozen or so? » » »

RESH water anglers will like the | small contact compact filybook | that holds eight dozen flies and has | ‘a pocket in the back. Tackles and

8854 - are always welcome.

If your sportsman is a shooter in-

| a new shooting coat to go with the | double- -barrel shot gun. Or a white | brushed wool sweater with green IMPLICITY is the keynote of yoke and collar like this one above. this frock (No. 8854). The col-| Amateur movie- I Sin . i i > ask for more up-to-the-minute I eS equipment than this brand new 16bright vivid scarf which adds Just | .ijemeter camera with its special the right touch of contrast to the | tripod, exposure meter and special | dress. Pressed-in pleats in the skirt projector. | enhance the lithesome lines of the | 1f the man in question gets his | front view and at the same time mind off his business and goes into | supplement the shapely contours of | 5 dither if he can't find a match the new silhouette. For material | there's a new gadget containing use sheer wool, twill, jersey or sik —m ——nr—n—-v-—-—— crepe. Patterns come in sizes 14 coin together with the above to 20: (32 to 42 bust). Size 16 re- | tern number and your size,

pat- |

one tern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, |

terial. The scarf requires 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis.

piece 8 inches wide, and 1% yards

To secure & PATTERN STEP-BY-STEP SEWING STRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in! will be sent vou.

why not please |

Your | glizabeth Bell, manager; quires 2% yards of 54-inch ma- name and address, and mail to Pat- | Pauley, correspondent ;

| If vou would like to have a copy | payley, and of the new WINTER PATTERN Elizabeth Smith, Annie Helfrieh,

GIFTS! for Men!

WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON GOLF CLUBS AND EQUIPMENT TRONS

WOODS TURF RIDER..... 10.00 SARAZEN ROUND-UP ..... 6.00 STROKEMASTER . 5.00 STROKEMASTER 5.00 RIVOLTA CHAMP. 6.00 OGGMENTED .. 9.00 ROUND.UP ..... 5.00

Lopfrmr

gre AY

= |

~-Times Photo by Cotterman.

This is the fifth of a series of articles on Christmas gift suggestions for every member of the family.

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

ion Editor

IFTS for the “old man” are in the Christmas spotlight! If you think you can tag a tie, | Christmas you're all wrong, in William Collins’ estimation, | The aftermath of Christmas may be an out-going pay day for Dad | but he hopes to collect a few of his cherished desires from the Christmas ate =

“To Dad,” and call it a merry

a roll of self-lighting matches that will tickle his fancy. Then, 100, pipe-smokers are never satisfied | with their current tobacco pouches | and seem to be thasing some will- | o’-the-whisp of perfection. You

might try to satisfy your pipe-

smoking pal’s discontent with one |

of those new pouches that com- | bine a moisture proof space with a convenient pipe compartment, Or the swank-looking affair python skin that contains tools for cleaning and reaming.

Field glasses always come in. good

stead with the outdoor man . .. and

so does a wool jacket-shirt like the |

one above. Improved from last year are the | miniature shaving and toilet kits that are small enough to occupy a midget's corner of a traveling bag or can even be stuck inte a coat pocket. Some of these have fittings

concealed in the tops of hairbrushes, |

which may be of leather with zipper opening of metal. NEXT—Gifts for Grandmother.

Mrs. Jameson | Reads Story

| Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson read

¢ last & name we derived from the

in real |

Come From | Other Lands

Origin of Various Parts Of Christmas Fete Explained.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

While dressing, Bernice Claire dabs perfume on knees and wrists and her shoulders get a final touch before putting on her gown.

Judge Karabell Is to Address

| seems strange to think of wus wrapped in furs while they are having their summer, and draws on your sympathy because they can't sing “Jingle Bells” or quite under[Stand our enthusiasm for “The Night Before Christmas,” don't feel too sorry. They are having the time of their lives.

Explaining Origins

Our own children, however, should know about the customs of other !lands. When they are old enough | to hear that Santa Claus is a legend, [then they will be interested in | knowing also what things led up to | our own present emblems and cus-

“The Tragic and Humorous Incidents in our Court” are to be told by

bers of the Temple Sisterhood at 2 p. m. Monday at the Temple.

Mrs. Sydney V. Romer, Sisterhood president,

(toms. For instance, in merry old | England, when lords and vassals | were the fashion, the holly and | mistletoe were brought in. That | . . ; cs | was the sign of open house. are to bring guests. Mrs. Harry B, Thus, holly and mistletoe are em- " a y t ssociate bb | blems of hospitality and good fel- announced that associa Rabbi lowship. ings to the group. A musical program is to be pre- |

| sented by Miss Maxine Moore, con-

Tree and Yule Log

The tree comes from Geérmany. | Long ago did the Saxons use the | pine tree as their symbol of cele- { bration. The Yule Log of Eng- | land also is associated with the | tree as a sign of brotherhood and | good cheer. Trees seem to be in {one way or another the very em- | bodiment of Christmas-tide, with | nations of Saxon roots. Tell the children the various names of Santa Claus in other lands. In Germany he is “Weinachtsman”: in France, “Papa Noel” {or “Pere Noel”; in England, he is | Father Christmas”; in Holland “Julemanden.,” and variously “Saint Nicholas” and “Kris Kringle”’—the

Mason Caldwell. Both Miss Moore

the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale,

Attendants for Marshall-Luckey Wedding Named

Miss Ruth Pauline Luckey and | Dr. Albert Leslie Marshall Jr., who are to be married at 8:30 p. m, Christmas eve in First Presbyterian Church, have chosen the members of their bridal party. Mrs. Marvin Smith, Muncie, to be matron of honor and Harry institution of our own making. | Preston Cooper Jr. is to be best | is as classic as Christmas hs | man. Ushers are to be Dr. Floyd The custom began centuries ago, A. Boyer and Dr. Thomas A. Pierand the name “Christmas Box” | gon. was almost canonized. It meant | aA peception fo | the package or bundle made WD re at ue) (and carried to the church for the weqding at the home of the bride's

| poor. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. |

(Copyright. — | Luckey. Dr. Marshall is a son | of Mr. and Mrs. Albert I.. Marshall.

German for “Christ Child.” I wish I knew all the names for him.

Christian and Pagan Mingle The “Christmas Box’ is not un

1936, NEA Service, Inc.)

| . on i | Distr ict Federation Assisting at the reception are to | Misses Martha | Jane Deranian, Barbara

city, held

garten, 1716 Union-st.

| an original story at the Christmas |

| party and guest meeting of

today. tertained the group at her {36 E. 5Tth-st.

three piano Selections,

Illvaine, Mrs. J. Francis Mrs. Coffin and Miss Alice Angerer.

Lodge > Offic cers Named New officers of Myrtle Temple 7, | Pythian Sisters include: Mrs. | Reiner, most excellent chief; Lula Gunsett, past chief;

Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. guard, captain;

| Munfort, | Bedford,

protector, outer drill

CAPITOL ....... 295 CAPITOL ....... 2.9% GOLF CLUB COVERS .............50¢ TO $1.00

SHOE SKATE Comb. . 4.95 & 5.95 TOBOGGANS. ...3.50 to 11.85 BOIS + 5 ws vines SOD UD

FISHING GIFT SPECIALS! © WHILE THEY LAST BE WHITE RIVER WOBBLER, 80c Bait for. ....50c

BIG HORN TACKLE ERLE OXES (OwtilileSer Tray)... . $1.25

OTHER TACKLE 50 Up SH. STANDARD BAMBOO ROD. 1 Perrule—

A owl Reei Seat, Finger Grip, By Nhiedaon Nay es «$395

BOYS' & GIRLS

BICYCLES

VISIT OUR TOY

Department

| BV

key ere happy companions. Roast turkey, hot or cold, with cranberry sauce makes a delightful meal.

TEN-MINUTE CRANBERRY SAUCR (Stewed Cranberries)

§ pound or quent 2 cups water (4 cum) cranbemies 114 to © cups supm

METHOD: Boil tugar and water together 5 ‘minvies, add cranberries and boil without ‘stirring (3 minutes is wruslly sufficient) wnt] all the skint pop open, Remove rom the fire ‘whe the popping stom, and allow the sevte

the stead of a fisherman, he may rave | ymee] and Distaff of the Caroline | Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R., |

Mrs. William F. Kegley en- | home, |

Etta | hut such a treas

Temple Society

Judge Charles J. Karabell to mem- |

is to preside during the | program and tea following. Members |

Jacobs, program chairman, also has |

David Jacobson is to extend greet- |

| tralto, accompanied by Mrs, Louise |

and Mrs. Caldwell are members of |

is |

Regular business of the Seventh | Ballinger, Bonnie Jean McKetchnie, |

By Holliday Mothers

The Holliday Mothers’ Club, In- | dianapolis Free Kindergarten So- | recently a Christmas| luncheon and meeting at the kinder- |

FRIDAY, DEC. 18, 1936 Final Touch Cook Fish i

Briefly for Best Result

‘Fixin's and Frills’ Not Needed, Says Billy The Oysterman.

By NEA S~rvice Serve fish manfully. Thats the stern advice of New York's famed Billy the Oyster Man. His father once served fresh ovsters over a street counter; served them mane fully, that is, honestly, without fixin's and frilis. Now the business has become the satisfaction of ail good fish eaters Cooking manfully something 'at which Billy specializes. Take scallops, for instance. “Remember,” he warns, “scallops lean be eaten raw if you like, So | why cook and cook until they look | like the baby's old shoes? Roll them very lightly in a little flour, | then shake ofl as much of that flour | as you can. Fry them quickly in | butter—very quickly and very briefly. Butter, lemon—well, a | sauce if you must. Tender, Juicy, only a suggestion of brown, sweet-= men are always asking me to ex- | plain to their wives how it is done.” Massacre of Fish Steaks He says Friday is too often the massacre of the fish steaks. "And there is nothing to it. about one inch thick, bring to its hidden delicacy. of course. No, do not butter oil it first, Place on a greased broiler far uns | der the flame. It must broil slowly, Otherwise you scare away its flaky consistency, And not too brown, either, “When the meat begins to par | from the bone, it is done. place it nearer the flame to brown. white fish bf leathery surface? | Just a hint of hrown. But the fish steak---serve at once with a little melted butfer on top.” Cook oysters? “Well, of | many people like them cooked. the true oyster

FAM

is 80 casy to Broil, or

| Why should a tender | smeared with a

course But lover eats them off the shell. With a cocktail sauce? Well—" Billy glances about his large restaurant carefully, “TI wouldn't like to hurt any one's | feelings, once told me what it thought cate flavor in a mess of tomato cat= ( sup and other hot stuff. Just a few | drops of lemon juice and perhaps & | fleck of freshly ground horseradish.’ Nearby | stew, Billy catches the waiter on his way to the kitchen. “Remember, never cook an oyster long. Tell that to the chef again. It can't be said too often.”

Author to Be Guest | Of Theta Sigma Phi

| Andrew Lytle, author of Long Night,” who is to give a publié

A fish steak,’

Do nos

lecture at Ayres’ auditorium at 2:30

p. m, tomorrow, is to be entertained at a luncheon, given by the spons- { ors, Theta Sigma Phi journalistie | sorority members. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten and members are to attend the luncheon | Mr. Lytle is to be the week-end | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mannon, Traders Point. Mrs. Mannon |is to given a small dinner party ih

| the author's honor tomorrow nigh”

For Him! GLOVES

the vers ra new

A sor in’ pigskin 4

A GUS- YAVER 36 N. Penn Opposite Loew's Theater Open Evenings Until Christmas

Mrs. Kenneth D. Coffin presented Assistant | hostesses included Mrs. H. R. Me Mutdern. 1

An electrically make-up mirror,

lighted is not mew, ure of a gift!

And so ends another week of Christmas shopping . . . and it's the last complete week vou'll have in which to buy choice gifts for friend and family, One week from today is the glorious Decems= ber 25th we love =o well. Let me answer your shopping in-

| | 5 W From will

the personal columns: “I not be responsible for your

from The Flower-in-the-bottle Perfume Shop at 8 E. Market St. , . . signed . Santa Claus.” And

‘DEL GHTED ITE =

? that goes for me, too. J There's practically everything for the well-appoint-bs dressing table at MRS. ABEL'S!

Transparent oiled silk aprons, hoods and little capes | are handy for “her” kitchen, (the shower, and make-up | table.

| .

| Have you heard? The CLAYPOOL | HOTEL is planning a gala occasion . . . a New Year's Eve celebration | that will make his- ” | tory . . . as every- oe | thing eise seems to | be doing in this hol- * | {day season of 1936! | Greet the new year, | 1937, with great hi- | larity and extraor- | dinary fanfare! The | CLAYPOOL Riley | Room promises to | accommodate a joyous crowd, There will be a popular orchestra . . de luxe supper 14-act floor show . . . souvenirs and noise-mak-ers. And when the CLAYPOOL plans a party, you know it will be a real success! Please do phone vour table reservations right ‘away, RI. 8371,

Knee - warmers are nice knitted things for the cold-

quiries and save you as much time as possible . , . 50 vou can be ready to enjoy Christ mas Day. Just phone RI. 5551, and ask for

’:

“Liu” is an aristocrat in the collection of perfumes by GUERLAIN. And such an exquisite gift at Christmas in its black and gold bottle! “Lin” is named for a Chinese danc4 ing girl in Puccini's opera, “Turandot.” It is a smooth blend of scents that is an achievement, a perfume which will please the most fastidious woman. An original bot. tle, $18. At L. 8. AYRES’ Toilet Dept. you will also find

For latest fashion news, just step inside THE COLLEGIATE SHOP, 16 N. Meridian St. Today this shop is quoting Paris “time to break into print” ” tis said! And in the windows you see the very firet and the very freshest looking of early print dresses. Be the first to wear one. Weather is decent enough to urge you to get into these gay little, bright little colorful frocks. What's better ‘neath a heavy coat? Prices from 8695 at THE COLLEGIATE SHOP . . . with a score of excel lent suggestions for “her” Christe mas, Lingerie, pajamas, handbags from $1 up!

» » ”

The art of photography and pie= ture framing, hand craft work in decorative flowers and table ap: pointments, importation of

Indies novelties, collection of

stamps, old coins and antiques of » . I could go on and « of THE. HOBBY SHOP as the place to buy) for» . daytime or evenings

a rare sort .

on about the merits

unusual Christmas gifts. See yourself .

—6317 Bellefontaine St.

Don’t forget

for the pet dog or cat!

And now until next Tuesday

understand; but an oystet of people who drown its distinct delis

a man orders an ovster |

“The-

hose, ,

Wess.

that Christ." mas stocking filled with toys

see what you can do for yourselves. I'l have last-minute news for you

then.