Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1936 — Page 14

Nir Tr Tavs WR Another's Husband Asks If There Is a Way Out

we * What She Ts Looking For Is Form of Magic to Relieve | * x x x

Herself and Sweetheart of Responsibilities And There Is None, Jane Says.

Put your problems before Jane Jordan who will help you work them out more intelligently,

” ” » »

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a young mother of a 2-yvear-old daughter. My husband and 1 have been separated for over a vear but neither has applied for a divorce, The other half of this case is a young father of two children. 1 have known him for several years but never had a date with him until about seven months ago. Since then we've been going steady. He and his wife were separated at the time, but she forced him to return against his will. He puts his children before every one, which is as it should be. He has asked her for a divorce, but she says no. He and 1 were ordered to quit seeing each other, but we meet secretly. No doubt you will say “call it quits,” but we aren't strong enough to do that, for we dearly love each other and are old enough to know it is the real thing Please tell us if there is a way out WORRIED REDHEAD.

and not so-called puppy love. of this mess,

ANSWER None that T know of. Both you and your sweetheart ave a set of responsibilities of which you would like to be relieved some form of magic. There is no such magic. Even two divorces and a mew marriage wouldn't put everything in the clear. The emotional debts vou contracted in the past would come up for collection in vour second marriage. 1 unéflerstand that the two of you came together when you were hoth bruised hy a disappointing reality. You were of comfort to each other. You would like to realize some of vour broken dreams together. Mavhe vom wonld succeed for a time, hut each of you still carries within himself the traits and characteristics which helped to make votr first marriages fail. Tt is hardly possible that these undesirable elements wouldn't appear to spoil your bliss in the humdrum of Tiving together. The responsibilities which yon wish to evade would vise up to complicate your life together. This is not moralizing; it is just unpleasant fact, Besides. the man can not get a divorce without his wife's consent. No rearrangement resulting in happiness seems possible for either of Your separate pasts will not let you go. You

von at the moment. I do not know how you can get it.

want something vou can't have. ®

” u

n ” ” DEAR JANE JORDAN] am a young girl in high school, 16 years old. I am very much in love with a boy around 20. He is nice and polite and a girl couldn't want a better escort. My mother has met the bov and at first thought he was fine, but now that she thinks I

am serious she doesn't like him, and forbids me to see him. Don't say

i i

Grand Piano Takes Spotlight in This | Family's Christmas Present Display |

Father, You Be ‘Tyrant’

FPR,

& x

—Times Photo by Cotterman.

BY MARJORTE BINFORD WOODS |

Times Fashion Editor

HERE'S plenty for the Martin ‘C. Wirth family to carol about this | Christmas Day. Young eves shine with wonderment and joy as this

| group gathers ‘round & shining new grand piano which rings the bell as’ | one of their most wonderous gifts from Old Santa.

| and the fun of enjoying all the ‘Christmas splendor has just begun.

Stockings have been emptied . . . tree unloaded of its presents , . .

Dick Wirth (eft) hums merrilvs

| William Hanley.

Occasionally

Mother Gets Tired of Be- | ing ‘Bose® All the

Time, You Know.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Mrs. Brown says to Bobby, “Tt is 8 o'clock, dear.” And of course | Bobby says, “Aw, Mom.” And of course, too Mr. Brown goes on reading his paper. Mrs. Brown says, “You aren't verv strong yet after your illness last week and it's best for you to get plenty of sleep.” Bobby says, “But, Mom, 1 just have two pages to finish this chapter.” And his mother says, “All right. But the minute you are through with it, off you hop.” And dad | goes on reading his paper. | In 10 minutes Mrs. Brown re- | marks that certainly the chapter should be finished. And Bobby, with the pirate at the end of a mast, doesn't answer. So she re- | peats the sentence and this time Bobby says, “Um, hum.” And goes on reading. So does Mr, Brown. “I declare,” cries Mrs. B,, “this | is just too much. You two make | me do all the unpleasant things about this house, 1 am SO tired | hauling everybody ‘round to do | his duty that I could scream.

| | One-Sided Responsibility |

{ |

“Why, what's the matter, mother?” Dad wants to know. “You. You're what's the mat- | ter. Why don't you make your son go to bed? Why do you al-| ways let me take every bit of re-| sponsibility about this house? Why | didn't you say that Louise couldn't | go to the movie tonight?” you let her go

“ didn't | Jeanne Goulette vo a

y 3 Wey | “Bobby, go up to bed this minGives Dinner Pai tY | ter When he had gone out of | Miss Jeanne Goulette entertained | earshot, Mrs. Brown opened up her | with a dinner party recently at her mind and said this: Just because | home, 4516 Winthrop-av., Covers | I'm SO tired of having the children were laid for Betty Brady, Betty [think that I am always the spoil Lou Nolan, Delores Sippel, Fred sport. They never hear a word Jonas, Carl Mueller, Dan Haley and | of command from you. Therefore | T have to be the one to make them = | foot the line. They think I'm ter-

Leg Exercise Men Prefer =| Steaks for Late Supper

Recipe for Preparation of + Filet Mignon and Sauce Offered.

Bu NEA Service It's chicken a la king for the | ladies but the men like beef steak better—yes, just as the clock strikes 12 and the New Year steps across the horizon. | A survey of several popular sup- | per clubs and hotels reveals that on | late parties men want a taste | beef with their beverages and that is what they usually order. | So better begin the New Year by | pleasing the rampant males. Give | them filet mignon on toast for that | midnight supper.

Mignon With Savory Sauce

Yous chitken .

Savory Sauce

One-quarter cup flour, 1/4 cup butter, 1 cup chopped cooked mush- | rooms, 1/2 cup Burgundy wine, salt and pepper. Blend the Butter and flour to | smooth paste. Slowly pour over | this the pan gravy left from cook. ing the filets, Blend thoroughly, Strain, add seasoning, a few drops | of Worcestershire sauce, mushrooms. wine. Simmer until it begins to thicken slightly. Then pour over | the hot filets. Slice the steak into 14 inch pieces and serve at once on | hot buttered toast. — a | There should be enough | servings. cd : | If you want a rather complete Meridian Hills | buffet supper, serve with the filets | one hot vegetable dish such as a | casserole of artichoke hearts, or

Club Arranges | a casserole of asparagus tips in

Ann Sheridan strengthens back muscles and slenderizes thighs this way: She stands erect, lifts her right leg as high as possible, clasps the knee with both hands and hugs it against her body. Re= peat five times with each knee.

for 12

| cheese. Begin with a chilled fruit

I am a foolish little girl and should not see him again, because 1

will

made up. The phrase “in spite of

see him again in spite of my mother. ANSWER-—Then why did you write to me?

ROSE. Your mind is already mv mother,” is instructive. Is it

love for the boy that moves you, or is it the necessity of breaking

loose from the apron strings? Thin

Holiday Dances Start Tonight

k it over. JANE JORDAN,

At Indianapolis Athletic Club

Christmas being observed at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a dinner dance tonight and Christmas dinner from noon to 9 p. m. Members and their guests are to dence from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. in the club lantern room to music by Louis Lowe's orchestra, A post-Christmas event is to be a supper dance from 9:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. tomorrow. Bill Schumacher's orchestra is to play The club's ular Sunday dinner dance is to held from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Other dances arranged especially for the younger set home for Christmas vacation are tea dances | to be held Tuesday and Wednesday in the Venetian |

from 4 to 6 p.m..

room

Open House for School of Music Arranged Today/|

Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs is | to hold open house at her home, | 1524 Broadway, from 5 to 7 p. m.| today for members of the faculty of | Burroughs School of Music, | students, members of the concert choir and friends | The school is to entertain with | holiday parties at the Washington | Hotel Tuesday for the students. The children are to attend a party at 3 p.m | Edith Jane Fish is general chairman, assisted by Charlotte Reeves, Rae Cawdell, Ethelwyne Arnholter, Keltin Whetstine, Ada Straub, Janes Gilbreath, Grace Hutchings, | Marjorie Byrum and Dorothy Head. | A feature of the program is to be | tableaux, “Singing Christmas | Cards,” written by Mrs. Eugene Fife, bv children in costume. songs | bv a junior choir of 30 voices, and tricks of magic games and a gift exchange. The party for adults is to be held at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frerickson and Hugh Mason in charge. Jac Broderic is to be master of ceremonies of a floor show. | Dancing and games are to follow.

the

a | Brightwood Eastern Star Picks Officers!

Recently elected officers of Brightwood Chapter 399, Order of Eastern Star, have been announced. They include: Mrs. Florence Mitchell, worthy matron: Leon Russell, worthy pa- | tron; Mrs. Ruby Roesener, associate matron; W. T. Everett, associate | patron; Miss Vera Day, secretary; | Mrs. Nellie Marshall, treasurer; Mrs. Lucile Porter, conductress; Mrs. | Helen Cunningham, associate con- | ductress; Miss Alice Mosmier, chaplain: Mrs. Myrtle Purdy, marshall; Mrs. Gertrude Scott, organist; Miss Sarabelle Wells, Adah; Mrs. Sara Gardner, Ruth; Mrs. Charlotte Hodson, Esther; Mrs, Hazel Hill, Martha: Mrs. Lucinda Dusang, Electa: Mrs. Alice Dingle. warder; | Mrs. Gladys Fry, sentinel; Mrs. Edith Whipple, soloist, and Mrs. Grace Alexander, stereoptican.

Party Given at Marott

Miss Ruth Noblitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Q. O. Noblitt, formerly | of Columbus, entertained with a | Christmas party recently at their home at the Marott Hotel.

| material

lof 54 inch material.

The club's “West Point” ball to be |

held New Year's eve is offering new possibilities in decorative

Louie Lowe's and Gordon Carper’s orchestras playing. Supper is to be served until 12:30 p. m. Table decorations are to include a variety of noisemakers and military hats. There are to be favors for men and women. Reservations for the party close Wednesday at 6 p. m. Social activity for 1937 is to start with the annual New Year's Day dinner and dance Jan. 1. Dinner is to be from noon to 9 p. m, and

| dancing is to be in the fourth floor

ballroom from 7 to 9:30 p. m.

Todayv’s Pattern

Z re,

a 9 eg?

Led se % >

& LLIN

LT / LO

% a; (LP prs lle

ery

HIS dress (No. 8873) is the acme of expensive perfection— only it isn't expensive. The gores

[in the skirt, and the sleeves with

a slight puff lend the dress slen-

derizing lines. Simple collar and cuffs and a bow of con add that smart touch. Make it in plaid or plain wool, jersey, silk or cotton fabrics. Patterns are sized 14 to 20; (32 to 38 bust), Size 16 requires 23 yards Contrasting requires % yard of 39-inch fabric. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern num-

{ber and vour size, your name and

address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents. :

motif. | Dancing is to start at 9:30 p. m. with |

along in the knowledge that he must have been a good boy to rate (all the answers to his Christmas wishes. He just couldn't wait any longer to dgess up in the pet tie

that came out of one shiny box. It's as bright as the Yuletide season

[7h its splotches of red on a dark

| ground and will be a whiz to wear with that new blue zipper sweater that came off the Christmas tree.

un » 2

ETTY JEAN WIRTH, looking as angelic as the seraphs in the song, is wearing her new poinsetta red crepe dress with its snow white pleated collar. Even at the tender | age of 10, little girls like to keep | apace with fashion and Betty Jean | knows that pleats are the last word | lin feminine fashions for any age. | Growing boys look to big brothers | | for swanky styles and Martin Wirth | | Jr. is living up to his reputation of | sartorial smartness in this single- | breasted herringbone tweed suit of | | black and white pattern. The new | | tie is characteristic of a high school | {undergraduate and luckily is just | |a little too gay for dad to borrow | | by mistake. Lucy Anne Edgerton, daughter of | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Edgerton, | 5693 N. Meridian-st, came calling [to try out the new piano and incidentally to show her school mates her new Christmas sweater, It is just what she wanted—of Dalmatian style in cedar green with tan and rust yarn edgings—and is just like all the older girls are wearing to classes, Such jolly wearables as these, are typical of the gifts that young moderns everywhere are rejoicing over this happy Christmas Day.

Assembly Club Branch to Hold

Luncheon Here

{

The Indianapolis branch, State | Assembly Club, is to have its an- | nual luncheon for state members | Jan. 12 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Walter E. Treanor has been | appointed general chairman of the | | state luncheon committee. Other | | committee members are Mrs. Wal- | ter Behmer, tickets; Mrs. William | F. Dudine, arrangements; Mis. | Lloyd Claycombe, decorations; Mrs. (Julius C. Travis, program; Mis, Frank Finney, reception; and Mus. | Archie Bobbitt, publicity.

Couple to Be at Home

After Jan. 10 B. Gordon Bushnell (Jr. and his bride, the former Miss Gladys Gavle Murphy, daughter of Mrs. May Murphy, are to be at home at- 2842 N. Illinois-st. The marriage took place Wednesday at Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Rob-

Here After Jan. 10

ribly fussy and cranky, when I'm EE | Sly trying to do what is best for

{ them.”

PROFITS BY POOR DEFEN

Today's Contract Problem

West is playing the contract at four spades, doubled. South opened the bidding with one club, West bid one spade, and North two diamonds. When North leads the jack of clubs, should South win the first trick: if so. what card should he return?

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dAS4 YQJI52 ®K6 SABTE | None vul. Opener— J. Solution in mext issue. 18

(Blind)

Solution to Previous Problem BY WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary THER resources failing, even the best bridge player at times must tum to his opponents for help. This principle is recognized by all good players, and as Robert W. Halpin of Chicago expresses it: “Poor defense will often give the declarer a chance to get away with a good play.” It must be admitted that Halpin's left-hand opponent did not shine in his defensive play on today's hand, but he held one of those hopeless hands where every trick taken seems a gift from the gods, and so, perhaps, he has his excuse, if not a reason. When West opened the diamonds and dummy was spread, Halpin could see that hard work was cut

Engaged | |

| |

{

ert L. Guedel attended the couple.

Open House Planned By Mrs. Frederickson

Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson is to hold open house from 4 to 6 p. m. Sunday at her home, 2101 N. Penn-sylvania-st.

Minnie B. Van Cleave Is Bride of C. W. Otis

The marriage of Miss Minnie B. Van Cleave to Charles W. Otis, | Danville, Ill, is announced by bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Van Cleave, Lawrence. The wedding took place Dec. 19 at First M. E. Church, Crawfordsville the Rev. Paul L. Benedict officia ting.

| 29 East

—Photo by Cox. The engagement of Miss Ann Uberta to Dorman Sowders, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sowders, North Salem, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Uberta. The wedding is to take place Jan. 1 in Holy Cross Catholic Church rectory.

AQ10975 WA4S ®J32 SAT

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52 5 SQI864 Rubber—N. and S. vulnerable. South West North [East Pass Pass 16 Pass 2N.T Pass SN.T. Pass

Opening lead—@ 6. 18

out for him. The task was made no

him to a single diamond trick. Halpin made a nice play and threw the

| king on the ace.

East returned a diamond and West now made the mistake that gave Halpin his contract. Although

he held no entry card, and thus had |

to rely upon his partner to give him one if he held another diamond, West won he diamond with the queen and led back a diamond to dummy’s jack. A spade was won bv the ace in the closed hand, and the spade return taken by East's king. East returned the queen of hearts, which was won with dummy’s ace, and three good spades were cashed. Now a heart was led to the king, and another heart put East in again, He had no choice but to lead up to the club tenace, and Halpin made his contract, losing two diamonds, one heart and one spade. Had West refused second diamond, the have gone down to defeat. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service. Tne.)

to win the

Girl Scouts Set

Formal Dinner

Girl Scout Troop 10 is to enter- |

tain with a formal dinner party at | 8 p. m. Monday at the Marott Hotel. Miss Jenny Lind, Girl Scout assistant director, is to be guest of honor, Mrs. R. L. St. Pierre is! troop captain and Marcella West. | lieutenant. | Miss Betty Walsh is to preside. | Guests are to include Jean Hack- | erd, Marjorie Clark, Mary Lou Sil- | berman, Joan Silberman, Shirley | St. Pierre, Betty Walsh and Nancv | Kegley. 4

Harold Arnholters

To Receive Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Arnholter are to be at home from 7 to 11 p. m.

Monday at their home, 47 Spencer- |

av.

Ladies’ Silk Pull Fashioned J], 4. HOSIERY

Kinney Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street

Happy New Year

INDIANA DAVIDSON Ohio St

A Merry eT Christmas and

FUR CO.

BROTHERS

. = Indianapolis |

ESTABLISHED 50 YRS.

| “Why, Mary, T just leave it to you. You always know best. I | don't like to interfere with any- | thing. You know I don't.

Mother Needs a Break, Too

“Yes, vou do. The other day when I told Bobby he could not | have any corn, when he was on his diet, you said a little wouldn't hurt him. And then his fever wens ‘up. Tt was just a little thing, but | when vou do decide to put in an

| cup and end with a light fruit ice | vather than with a heavier ice

Loar, it's usually something to favor the children. I was surprised to- [ night when you didn't say that the | movie was all right for Louise. Tt | wasn't al! right, but I let her go because I won't have the children | under the impression that I, and I | | alone, want them to be deprived of | fun.” | | Mr. Brown thought a minute. | “You mean that I should take a |

It's Just No Use

| “Don't you see, John, that par- | ents have to work together? Once | in awhile, why don't you set your | | foot down, and let me be the one | to say, ‘Now Daddy, this once | wouldn't ‘hurt anything’ Sort of give me a break, you know. TI wanted Billy te finish his book, |

| one was enough.”

bed.” “I zee” said John. "I'll Louise fits when she comes home.” |

men. You don't get the idea at | all, Never mind. Ill attend to | everything. Go on, and read your | paper. Just leave it to me.

I can | manage.” (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service. Inc.)

| Ruddell, | Berry, Parke A. Cooling, Frederick |

But he just had to go to and Mrs. Berry, Drs, and Mesdames give | Louis

dames Carl McCann, And Mrs. Brown cried, “Oh, you | Rybolt, Earl W. Kiger, Marshall G. |

Mrs. Abraham Goldberg.

Formal Dinner mi

SS | Chicken a la King

Meridian Hills Country Club | Two breasts of fowl, cut into very members are to have a formal din- | small pieces, 4 mushroom heads, ner and bridge party tomorrow as | sliced, 14 ‘cup green pepper cut inte their holiday celebration. { thin strips, 2 tablespoons unsalted More than 100 members and butter, 2-3 tablespoon flour, 1 cup guests are expected to dine at long | heavy cream, 1 egg yolk, 3 tabletables decorated with red tarlatan | spoons sherry wine, 6 slices of cloths and evergreen sprigs and | trufile, dry toast. lighted with tall tinsel-covered | For this de luxe and special dish cathedral tapers. At the windows | for the New Year's celebration, use are to be large red tarlatan bows, | the family chafing dish. Heat the arranged with electric lights, and | unsalted butter. Add the strips of

[tinsel and cellophane trimmed trees, | Breen pepper. then cook 2 minutes;

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flood, chair- | add the mushrooms next and cook men, are to entertain guests as are | another 2 minutes. Next add the Messrs. and Mesdames Hulbert J, | breast of chicken and mix well with Smith, A. A. Zinn, Fred A. Sale | the other ingredients. After that Frank H. Langsenkamp and Char- | has heated, add the flour dissolved leton N. Carter. Others who have | in a little milk, next the cream and made reservations include Messrs, | Poil for 2 minutes, stirring gently. and Mesdames L. V. Sheridan, Ww, | Remove from the fire, add the egg M. Fleming Jr. E. P. Fishburn, 8. B. | Yolk, mix well, ‘then season and Lindley, Francis P. Huston, John H. | add the sherry. Serve on hot Yous uss Jenkins, Rex A. Hayes, Almus G. |be_very hot. Arthur Krick, Harry J. | The recipe is for four servings. The fruit cup first and the ice Crumme, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Ru- | last with small thin cakes, coffea pel and Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Powell, | 20d Happy New Year that's a Mr. and Mrs. Flood's committee | Party any pretty woman would like, assistants include Mr, and Mrs, [SOme men, too. Langsenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. | wre Benita Cox, New York, who Grumme, Mr, and Mrs. Smith, MY. | hag been the guest of her mother,

and Mrs. Huston, Mr. and MIS. | Mrs Daisy Cox, Wyndale. is : Ss, 8) . ! Je, is spendSummers, Mr. and Mrs, Krick, MI. | j,0 the holiday week-end with her

| sister, Mrs. Walte . . Harry R. Kerr, W. D. Little and | gemp Know ¥ Rwip, are Wn Belden: Messrs, and Mes | ero

Thomas M. | MERIT a Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Rhoe Markets Merchants Bank Bldg, Mer. and Wash,

Neighborhood Stores: 130 8, Meridian; 1108 Shelby

Knox, A. D. Hitz and I. E. Woodard. | Mrs. Max Goldman and children, | Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiing Mrs. | Goldman's aunt and uncle, Mr. and

hand would

| | |

Only one important date remains on this year's special calendar—the New Year's Eve celebration at the CLAYPOOL HOTEL. Everything this year ® has rapidly increased to greatest proportions . . . likewise this party! It's to be a Riley Room revelry in rhythm and rhyme in music, dancing and midnight supper de Juxe! And 14 gay and entertaining acts > make up a floor show | ~~ that is going to usher | in a glorious New Year. All the | souvenirs and noise-makers to help | you and your party make the eve- ' ning one of rejoicing. Better make | your table reservation right . | now . . . RI. 8371.

| v | Have I told you about the very mew, very large, very sheer white linen handkerchiefs for evening wear? The | shadow hems are the only | decoration . . . but so fine.

” ” ” BERTERMANN'S brings vou a | bouquet of the best wishes of the season. Saving it with flowers is their business oO and their pleasure, Remember your Christmas Day hostess , , . and any lastminute recollections and every person you love! RI. 7535 . . . BERTERwill take care of you order promptly. (241 Mass. Ave.)

All the loveliest evening gowns at THE COLLEGIATE SHOP are one-fourth off , . , and I don't mean 2 decolletage! It's the BL price 1 refer to . . 3 2 ana ‘aren't you A amazed? Just in time to get a new formal for all the holiday night life just ahead. Better get down town early on Saturday, the morning after Christmas, and pick yourself one or more of the season's smart= est evening gowns, Metallics, vels vets, crepes, moire silks , . . vou can count on THE COLLEGIATE SHOP to have nothing but the best fashfons. And why are they reduced now? That's what T asked. Because THE COLLEGIATE SHOP never keeps any merchandise over . . . you see we get the advantage, This friendiy little fashion center youre enjoying Christmas . . . and says “Thanks a mil lion” for all your patronage within the portals of 16 N. Meridian St,

Hello! If vou find time to include me on this busy, happy Christmas Day . . . why, vou see I'm here to bring vou a bit of a column , , . and a great big wish for all that's good! These few reminders are most important in the holiday scheme of things. So, please take time to read through my words and act upon their judgment . . . on the morrow. See you next Tuesday . . . same time , same place,

The shopping scene now changes to warmth and sunshine for all the southern wear 13 blossoming in wine dows of the best stores,

white dress . . . mild weather makes it even more of a fashion

Isn't this the time fot Christmas Night perfume? And s0 with a fragrant adieu , . . Ever your faithful

You must have a black and

“must.” Delicate touches of white lace or ems

. broidered sheers are the ex. quisite new detail,