Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1936 — Page 8

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Bachelor of 32 Requests |

Dad's Liking Today's Pattern 7 And Cream

Advice on Relationship With Married Woman

" . | Accept Girl's Instinctive No,” Because It Is Usually Stronger Than Succeeding | “Yes,” Jane Declares.

Jane Jordan will help you with vour problems by her answers to your questions in this column daily.

n un =n

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a bachelor 32 years old, and possess a pretty level head. I have a good position

and know what 1 want.

About a vear and a half ago 1

met the one woman in the world who could make my hap-

piness complete, but 1 love her.

She has faults and is far from perfect, We went together about seven months.

She was married at the time but had been separated from her

husband over a year.

I wanted to help her pay for a divorce and marry her but she refused, saying she was afraid of marriage since she had made

such a mess of hers. One night

I found a note saying she had to

go to her mother’s. 1 felt she was not telling the truth, 1 watched,

and it was another man. I still cared for her and told her

We talked it over and she chose him.

1 would write or call her up every

Wednesday just to keep in touch with her in case she changed

her mind.

I have not kept it up that often, but I did call several times and

sent flowers a couple of times, from his wife, he

they

has any more hold on her than any other man should have. were engaged I wouldn't bother her but as long as she isn't

The man is married and separated Since they both are tied to some one else I don’t think

obligated 1 do no harm in keeping in touch with her.

that to amuse him

I feel he wouldn't marry If he was a good I am popular enough among

too

her if he could but just wants her sport he'd let me share her favor, women but when I'm with another

one 1 keep thinking of her and I make a mess of the evening. Should

I try to win her love is friendly and not angry when 1 without competition.

under the conditions I mention as long as she

call, or should I let him have her C. W.

ANSWER—I usually advise a suitor to accept a woman's first in-

“no” because experience

succeeding “ves.”

rule, but is

marriage exceptions.

proves it to be stronger than its

I do not say that there are not exceptions to this gamble enough

La asa

in itself without dealing

The last time I made this reply to a disconsolate suitor T was

overwhelmed by the protests of

my women friends who declared

that they never would have married without being urged beyond {heir first “no” and that such matings had turned out well enough. Perhaps the results are better when the husband is not second choice and the reluctant wife is not harassed by yearning for

another.

The marriage of the disappointed lover who choose

another for consolation turns out badly as often as it turns out well,

Another thing: woman after vou possessed her.

You might not be half so enthusiastic about this You may be one of those to whom

the perpetually unobtainable is the perpetually desired. The woman,

too, apparently values that which

she can not have. Your devotion

is too easy to get and offers no challenge to her powers as a charmer. I have nothing but the experience of the race upon which to base

an answer,

you will have to figure it out by yourself.

you, or her, to give you more than

If your case is an exception to all rules, which I doubt,

I don’t know enough about general information. JANE JORDAN.

GRANTS LOW TRICK, WINS

Today’s Contract Problem

After South's pass, West, vulnerable, opens the bidding with one spade; North doubles, and East bids two spades. Fur=ther competition brings West's bid up to five spades, which passed around to South. Should he pass, bid six diamonds, or | there another course {| for him to adopt? AKI YAKID ® AK87S5

still

(Blind)

oe K E. & W. vul. Opener—? Solution in next issue,

Solution To Previous Problem BY WM. E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary VERY once in a while a bridge plaver has the happy experience

of picking up a hand so strong that he hopes his partner has enough to

open the bidding. Should that occur, |

the route to slam is open. That is what happened the other day at the Sheridan Bridge Club in New York, North could scarcely

Attendants for Wedding Chosen

Miss Ann Uberté is to have her |

sister, Miss Florence Uberta, as maid of honor at her marriage to Dorman Sowders on Friday. Miss Yolanda Calzia is to be a bridesmaid; Don Carter, best man and Charles Alfred, usher. The marriage is to take place in the rectory of the Holy Cross Catholic Church with the Rev. Bernard Thompson officiating. Miss Uberta a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Uberta and Mr. Sowders’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sowders, North Salem.

Couple Married in Tipton to Live Here

Times Special TIPTON, Ind., Dec. 29.—Murvis A. Caldwell ana his bride, the former Miss Marguerite Hobson, Muncie, daughter of Charles Hobson, Tipton,

are to make their home in Indian- |

apolis. The marriage ceremony was read here Sunday at First Preshyterian Church by the Rev. H. D. Bollinger, Chicago, assisted by the Rev. O. K. Malone, local pastor.

Miss Leah Boslog, Indianapolis, |

was maid of honor; Miss Mary Lou Green, bridesmaid; Rollo R. May, New York, best man; Raymond Jones, Logansport, and William Boswell, Muncie, ushers.

A reception followed at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Campbell, |

uncle and aunt of the bride. The couple left on a short wedding trip.

MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe rkels M ts Bank 118 E.

v 32-334 W. Mer. and Wash, St. Neighborhood 8. Meridian;

Rubber—All vul. West North East 1H Pass 6H Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—@ 5.

South

| believe his ears when he heard his | partner’s opening bid, and he de- | cided that it was no time for half- | way measures. | The bidding, of course, might have | followed different lines. I do not | believe that the North hand, despite its four honors, promises enough tricks in the play to make an im- | mediate slam bid the best possible choice; but it must be admitted that South should have something in both diamonds and hearts to {make an honest opening bid. | It is quite apparent that the mak-

ling of the slam is far from simple, | but South went about his task in |

expert fashion. | The opening lead was won with | the king, over East's queen. Two rounds of spades were taken which | dropped all the adverse trumps, | then two more rounds of diamonds and two rounds of clubs. Playing the heart suit could be deferred no longer. | jack of hearts from dummy and | East played the queen. The king | went up, and held the trick. Apparently the hand had to go | down, but declarer played a heart, West put up the nine, North played the six, and East had to permit West to hold the trick, or North's ten would be good. But West could return only a club or a diamond, and either play was fatal. South had taken the only chance

luck rewarded his good play with a

made slam. (Copyright, 1936, NBA Service, Inc.)

Parties Honor Rushecs Misses Frances Decker, Sylvia Phillips, Alma Foster and Doris Tuttle are the Beta Delta Chi Sorority rushees, being entertained al a series of parties. .The second was held last night at Mrs. Francis Schuster’s home. Miss Mildred Rugenstein, rush chairman, was assisted by Misses Lucille Davis and | Thelma Foster.

{

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor F you expect to make a big splash at the holiday parties (and Who among us doesn’t have high aspirations?) don’t depend entirely on | your glittering new evening gown to do the job. Silly, fuzzy little curls, | or worse yet, a windblown bob will ruin the whole glamorous effect.

The sleek, new, perfectly fitted dance frocks of sparkling lame or | | heavy brocaded silk call for evening coiffures reminiscent of the illustra- |

| tions in Godey’s Lady’s Book to complement their luxurious glamor. You must be almost quaint looking—certainly grown-up and dignified—to be a true echo of Godey and a picture of yourself at the same time. The “swept-upward” movement,® -

0. E.S.to Have

Of Big Meal Is Problem

Mother Has Task of

From Children.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

One of the greatest problems ot the average mother is that of feed-

ing her husband to his taste and at the same time putting simple fare | on the table for the children. | Father comes home, tired and | hungry, having had a snatch lunch, | perhaps, and a hurried breakfast. | “The one meal of the day that he enjoys is his dinner, and he wants | | it to be good. He has a right to this. | Even though gravy is not good for | his gall bladder or pie for his stom= ach, still and all, that's his business.

Mother's Dilemma

We are speaking of —— here. not of diets and what not. If | |he wants to take his chances on a | | headache, that is something be- | tween himself and his doctor. If he | is reasonably well and most people are, you know, then it does seem t00 bad for him to be set down to gruel and butterless cookies, just because the kids have to have them. Mother tries to give the babies an earlier supper, with cereal, fruit and an egg, but the first thing you know papa says he is tired of coming | home every night after the fry are in bed. So that is changed. And what with two suppers coming at the same time, the result is that the youngsters sit at the feast with their spoons and bibs and yell, “I want some of that.” And it's all off. Mother tries to compromise between daddy’s appetite and the nursery book which says “light ‘suppers” for all young children,

The Morning After

| You can’t keep them from gob- | bling all the goodies, once allowed | pat the big table. They insist on [things au gratin, on Thousand | Island dressing and hard sauce. And they wake up with furred | tongues, not-so-furry dispositions | the next morning, and a tummy | |ache in the bargain. All because no one has the will power to deny them. Maybe the | delectables are fairly innoceni, and {only such things as beef steak and Q i mashed potatoes are on the menu. | But if the children are very small, | the continued heavy meal will interfere with sleep and general health.

Installation mn Public Meectin

| Mrs. Mary R. Prosch is to be in-

Keeping Rich Food

| tern Editor, The Indianapolis Times,

HIS is the time of year to make yourself a printed silk dress to wear under your fur coat, | The tunic frock (No, 8821) lends itself admirably to printed fabrics as well as monotones in velvet, silk or satin. The perky sleeves, flared tunie, slim skigt and neat collar are interesting details. Patterns are sized 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 requires 43-4 yards of 35inch material, plus 5-8 yard for contrast, and 7-8 yard ribbon for bow. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pate

tern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pat-

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.

figs, peeled and sliced fine, | granulated sugar, 1 cup cream, cup powdered sugar.

i slicing.

| flour and butter mixture.

Rare Dish Recipe for = Mousse,

Frozen Delicacy, Is Sure to Please.

| By NEA Service

Fresh figs are grand eating. But

| fresh figs and cream and a little | freezing will produce a dessert as | delicate as young love and more | substantial.

Fig Mousse Two and one-quarter cups fresh 1% cup

Prepare fresh figs by peeling and Add granulated sugar to

them and stand until sugar is coms Whip the cream

of whipped Over the cream place a

laver of whipped cream. Continue

| this alternating of layers right up to the top of the mold, ending with

whipped cream. Cover tightly with

| buttered paper and over the but.

tered paper fit the metal cover, To make absolutely sure, better seal with fat, but not with oil. Pack in equal amounts of salt and ice and stand for three hours, This produces one of the most unc tious desserts imaginable. To make this fig mousse in me« chanical refrigerator, arrange the lavers of cream and figs in same alternation in freezing drawer. Then let stand in refrigerator until the mousse is firm, Apple-Noodle Pudding (for 12 servings)

package wide noodles cup butter cup sugar teaspoon flour eggs 2 cup lemon (rind and juice) 1, cup chopped walnuts 1, cup raisins 3 apples 1, teaspoon salt Boil noodles in 4 quarts rapidly boiling water, to which 1 tablespoon salt has been added, for 7 minutes, Drain, Cream butter, add flour and sugar and work to a smooth paste, Beat eggs welk grate lemon rind and squeeze out juice. Add juice and rind to egg, and blend with Add wals nuts, raisins, apples sliced very thin, and salt. Combine with noodles, Mix carefully, then pour into wells greased mold. Set in pan of water and bake in moderate oven for 1

South led the

by playing for this distribution, and |

un n HIS distinctive coifTure (above) created by an important hair stylist who always takes into con- | sideration a woman's face, mode of |

ly simple and yet classic in its contours. The hair is drawn soitly upward from the face and neck and left to form soft doughnut curls of sculptured type that cling closely tc the head. The only adornment to give added height is the exquisite bell-like calla lily which is worn just below the crown of the head. If Santa Claus didn’t bring you a jeweled ornament or a flower arrangement for your hair, by all means spend some of your Christmas money on a cluster of little stars, one of the new jeweled

i{ | flowers, or wear fresh flowers atop

your head. It is an exciting way to get “a lift,” and is just the touch to add picturesqueness as well. At some of the smartest formal Christmas parties we glimpsed sweet young things with neat ciusters of forget-me-nots, carnations, sweet peas, sweetheart roses and in one case a single waxy gardenia.

‘| poised on shining heads. One young

girl at home from an Eastern school wore a thrilling little Juliet cap made entirely of tiny white flowers . . . and we understand it's i the Eastern vogue. ite

Hamakers Plan Supper in Honor

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamaker, 3536 N. Meridian-st, are to entertain tonight with a buffet supper in honor of Miss Alline Driscoll, New York, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Claude C. Jones Jr. and Mr. Jones, 303 Buckingham-dr. Holiday decorations are to be used throughout the house. | The guests with Miss Driscoll are | te include Messrs. and Mesdames J. ' B. Wardrope, John Heidt, H. A. Pin- { nell, Miss Nancy Ballenger, Carle- | ton Weiss and Donald Berner.

| Decorating Made Easy

| New chintz and cretonne bed- | spreads and matching draperies, in | decorators’ colors, enable any home- | maker to do an effective interior | decoration job herself. One especially attractive cretonne spread and | draperies set, made to go well with a bedroom which has vellow walls and a blue rug, has pale yellow and | ivory flowers on a mulberry background.

£00 FUR CO 2 9

OHIO ST

£77 y 4 ¥e

Sale

same great Standard

PERMANENTS Mae Murray or ShirTem :

ley ple.

for

Sham Rinse—Push-U a Set \nelnded for ?

of PERMANENTS

We apologize that we were unable to take care of all our many customers before Xmas,

Now the bargain is «ill available—especially our Permanent—with Hair Cut, Nu-Life

life and type of clothes, is striking- |

Of Holiday Guest

Couple Leaves |

For South on Wedding Trip

Immediately following their mar- | riage at 9 a. m. today in the chapel |at St. Paul's Cathedral, Franklin | Kenneth DeWald and his bride, the | former Miss Elizabeth Nunnally,

{left on a trip South. They are to live in Indianapolis. The bride, a sister of Mrs. Glenn O. PFriermood, attended Loulie Compton Seminary, and Mr. DeWald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. DeWald, Hartford City, is a gradnate of Indiana University Law School. Miss Betty Williams, the bride's only attendant, wore wine velvet and carried roses. The bride wore coronation blue velvet with a matching Juliet cap. She carried Talisinan roses. M. K. Madden was best man and Miss Helen Shepard played organ | music for the ceremony. Among the guests were Mrs. | Jerome H. Lauer, Mrs. William ! Keip, Mrs. Roy Klotz and Martin | Clary, all of Fort Wayne.

stalled worthy matron and Robert Louis Konecke, worthy patron, of

Indianapolis Chapter 393, Order of |

the Eastern Star, in a public ceremony at 8 p. m. today in the Masonic Temple, 1522 W, Morris-st. Other officers to be installed are: Mrs. Cora Mary Thoman, associate matron; Frank J. Steinbruegge, associate patron; Mrs. Beulah E. Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Tressie Kisk, conductor, and Mrs. Mary Russell Dell, associate conductor. The appointive officers are to be Mesdames Hazel Flohr, Mildred Trieb, Irene E. Cullom, Mabel Strafford, Helen Jefferson, Dora Waggoner, Frieda Brandt, Miss Elva Josephine Stokes, Miss Marion Ruth Dausch and Gustave Prasuhn. Mrs. Daisy Crist is to be installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Zella Reachert, marshal, and Mrs. Gertrude Martin, chaplain. Mrs. Louise Rosebrough is the retiring worthy matron and William Kirk, retiring worthy patron.

'Nieoe Is Entertained

At Birthday Party

Mrs. Charles J. Spotts entertained with a birthday party for her niece, Ruth Mercedes Fralich, last night

Denial Won't Hurt Them

What is to be done, then, when Tommy and Tiny and Tagalong all pop down at the evening table laden with rich dishes to gladden dad's heart? Well, all children must learn that they can not have all the things to eat, to do, to see or to experience that their elders have. It is not easy to prepare two sets of dinners (suppers to youngsters), but if their father insists on having them present, as well as his favorite dishes, then it will be necessary to do just this very thing, Or, if Tommy is 6 or so, maybe daddy will be satisfied to have him alone, and Tiny and Tag can be stowed away early, after their cereal and soup. As they come up on the door frame, to Tommy's delight, they too may be introduced into the dinner circle. But whichever way you decide to work out the problem, it is still best to watch over bedtime meals. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service Inc.)

and was assisted by Mrs. Joseph A. Fralich. Guests included Frances Bergan, Mary Catherine Fralich, Delores Higgins, Rita Hohl, Virginia Jones, Margie Lauer, Catherine Mahan, Mary Rita Murphy, Loretta Paetz, Nancy Phelan, Mary Ellen Ready and Mary Jane Remmetter,

Is your costume complete for New Year's Eve? You can surely have even the very bag you want now! I just discovered that L. E. MORRISON & CO. has marked all suede bags one-third off. Figure now . . . from $2 to $18 with one-third off. And those precious evening bags from $2 to $21.50 marked 20% off. Here are good wishes for your New Year . . . in my every word!

Your thank-you for Christmas

gifts, and greetings for the New Year are appropriately expressed in McKELVEY'S, 5 W. Mar-ket-st. The sentiments are just as clever as the greeting cards are designed to please every personality. Resolve today to remember every one who remems-

the novel cards at ° sketches are gay! These bered you . . . and more!

Found an effective way to protect the surface of trays and coffee tables . . . one coat of clear enamel. Better take heed before the party New Year's Eve. » ”

Almost your last chance this is . . . to buy a lovely evening gown

Mrs. Simpson is one who has set the fashion for sweaters. You'll be wearing them because you like them, too. And always a topcoat over sweater and skirt ensemble.

—— —

The trek is northward . and southward! N h ether you follow the slopes made for skiing . . . or the sunbathed shores of a southern resort . . . you'll need some well-directed shopping for just the right clothes. Choose your climate and enjoy the rest of the winter. So far, so good . . . for those of us who remain in this mild Mid-West! You can count on me for scouting the shops, even if we have finished with one of the

biggest 6) RII

shopping 5

[| ==

seasons in years! Always at your service.

If you know a bit about the huge celebration the Japanese have at

. New Year's . .. then you know just

how big is the wish sent you by our own JAPANESE ART

Quite the best thing to be doing right now . . . is traveling, Of course, the South holds a fascination both . on land and sea. According to MR. RICHARD KURTZ, Union Trust Travel Dept, many a cruise is being enV1 NCA3 joyed with the West Indies, the Mediterranean, and South America attracting their share of visitors. Great throngs have already made reservations on the choice liners in order that they may witness the Coronation in London next spring. Which reminds me that if your next holiday comes with the spring . .. you just better be making your plans now! Secure your accommodations with the aid of a travel agent who knows —MR. RICHARD KURTZ, 122 E. Market-st. You'll enjoy the realization as well as anticipation . , . the Kurtz way!

Most dramatic in their rare and delicate beauty. . . white poinsettios!

“Flowers-in-the-bottle” are most appropriate New Year's gifts. In fact, whatever you choose from VIRS. ABEL'S Perfume Shop, 8 E. Market-st, is dainty and in such good taste! Mrs. Abel takes this opportunity

to wish the countless numbers of ||

her friends, “A very Happy New Year.”

Phone RI-5551 for information or

fs shopping service. Just ask or

Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents.

hour. Serve with whipped cream and garnish liberally with red cher | ries.

———

Dean of Women to Speak at University Women's Club Tea

Dean Agnes Wells, Indiana Uni- | Indiana Universtiy alumnae are ine versity, is to speak at the Indiana vited.

University « O Roberta Bland, harpist, and Mrs, sity Women's Club tea to be | ;. ine Pitch, vocalist, are to Pros

given from 2 to 5 p. m. today in| vide music. Miss Juliet Maxwell, Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium. She former university women's athletie is to talk on “Opportunities for | director, is to preside at the tea Preshinen at Indiana University.” | t2ble. A fashion show is to be a

| feature. She is to be accompanied from the | ‘gostesses are to include Mess

University by Miss Mary E. Melling- | dames 8. Douglas Bash, Jean O. er and Miss Mary Ann Russe, fresh- | Bose, Ray Briggs, John Gant, Paul men, who are to give short talks. |ITeady, P. 1. Hightower, W. C. Hus» Mrs. C. O. McCormack is general | ton, Robert Pebworth, William Wile chairman. Mrs. Frank Hatfield is (cox and Misses Beva Amick, Vire in charge of hostesses. | ginia Cravens, Ida Knox, Mary Elize Honor students of local high shool |abeth Tkerd, Helen Loeper. Marga graduating classes are to be guests. ret Paddock and Mildred Weld.

BROOKS | 4

SEMIANNUAL ej

BROOKS

26-28 E. WASHINGTON ST.