Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1937 — Page 5

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Wife and Mother Whose Husband Philanders Asks Counsel on What to Do

If Other Women Can Charm Him She Can, Too, Jane

Tells ‘Lonesome and Blue,” but if She Doesn’t “Feel Like Kowtowing She’d Better Leave.

Jane Jordan will help you with your problems by her answers. to your letters each day in this column.

2 "

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EAR-JANE JORDAN—I am a mother of two girls. About three years ago I found my husband was meet-

ing another woman and taking her out for the night.

He

told me about it and said that she is a perfect lady and

wants to bring her to our home so I can meet her. object, he tells me to get out and slaps me.

thought he was going to lose me do better, forgetting all others. I tried it again. Now I

When I Then when he

he began to crawl and promised to

nd he spent $15 on Christmas pres-

ents for her kind of weman, when the money could be used at

home. good money but he says it is Do you think he will ever d

little girls and sue for their support? he does those things they, too, will

a few years older and sec that try it. God forbid:

ANSWER—Your situation is not be hard to handle if you i

not hopeless. new. how to go about it.

The children needa clothes; so does he; so do I. He makes is own and he can do as he nleases.

any better, or should I take the I am afraid when they get

LONESOME AND BLUE.

Your husband would Even the

stupidest women know how to charm him, how to get gifts from him,

how to make him rally to their How do you suppose they do itp attractive, and by responding wh

en he makes love.

defense when others call then bad.

By making him feel desirable and Do you?

Of course, after a woman has lived with a man for some time

she is acquainted with his faults He isn’t much of a hero to her . But he still wants to be a herp inferior. When he suggests that you you is complete. What he really still attractive to someone, if not glad, for in nc other way can he to you.

It is natural for vou to object to his other women. t defeat them by making him feel

blame you for it. But you. can

and sees through his infantilisms.

any more and she lets him know it.

{0 someone, even if it is only an

meet his inamorata, his revenge on means to do is to tell you that he is

to you. When you are hurt, he is

convince himself that he is important

I don’t

more insignificant than ever. Now you brand him bad and want

to leave. He isn’t bad. He is faith in his own manhood. Yon way to prove his virility to hi

pnly a romantic idiot who has lost

may think he has chosen a poor self, but it is a way that many

- . 3 - - men choose when their self-esteem is low and marriage is no

longer warm and inviting. I know you don’t feel like again.

change without again feeling satisfaction in his marriage. the whole success. of your marriage doesn’t rest with you.

attering him or If you don't, I suppose yqu may as well give up, for hei won't

kowtowing to him

Naturally He should

co-operate with you, trying to please you as well as seeking pleasure

. for himself. |

Children do not always copy their parents. It would be wrong for you to let your girls know of

opposite course.

Often they choose an

their father’s behavior at any time. Who would tell them if you did not?

. Fo Mr. and Mrs. E. B. P.:

Your letter cannot be published, but I

see nothing to object to in your advice to Mary.

JANE JORDAN.

3 Hours Among Wild Elephants Recalled by Woman Explorer

By LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 2—(NEA)— Looking for a place to spend a truly exciting winter vacation? Then a ; trip to Kruger National Park in | South Africa is what Mary L. Jobe - Akeley, back from nine months in the Transvaal, Swaziland, Zululand and Portuguese East ‘Africa, prescribes. Mrs. Akeley, explorer, scientist and writer, went there to make a survey of wild life, came back with pages of scientific data and wrecollections of a host of thrilling adventures besides.

For instance, there were the times

when she—

Spent three hours in the midst |

of a herd of 150 elephants.

Was held up by lions in the forest |

‘at night, waited two hours for them to leave. Visited the Queen of the Swazis, black “first: lady” of South Africa. Continues Husband's Work It was Mrs. Akeley’s second trip to Africa—the first she has made _ since the death of her husband, Carl Akeley, famous explorer for whom Akeley African Hall in the American Museum of Natural History was named. Sitting at her desk at the Mu- " seum, Mrs. Akeley speaks of faraway places, of perilous adventured in.the jungles as casually as others would mention a street car trip. ‘Tall, bright-eyed, smiling and mat-ter-of-fact, there is nothing at all in her appearance to suggest the woman explorer of stage or screen. It was in the Belgian Congo that Carl Akeley suddenly became ill and died. Mrs. Akeley—although it was her first trip to Africa—took charge of the expedition, continued the work of collecting specimens, plant accessories and background material for the Museum's African exhibit. She has been continuing the pioneer work of her husband ever since—as an advisor in the completion of African Hall and now in this latest trip.

Surrounded by Elephants

Her “good fortune” (that is what she calls it) in encountering the herd of elephants took place in Portuguese East Africa. “I just walked in among them,” she says, smiling. “Animals as a ‘rule are not aggressive unless they are attacked, or have young that are threatened. “There were about 150 elephants in the herd and they were feeding in a swamp when we sighted them. ckily, the wind was in our favor. at is an essential. I was able to get into their midst without attracting attention. There were 30 little ones—some newly born. It was interesting to see how the mother elephants helped their babies through the swamp, using their trunks, sometinies to lift and « sometimes to push, the youngsters. Some of the stronger ones held to the mothers’ tails. A bull elephant stood guard at either end of the herd.” The encounter with the lions took place one night when Mrs. Akeley was photographing from her motor in the low veld. Suddenly, in the opening of the bush ahead, ‘two lions appeared. There was no . way to go around, nothing to do ~~ but wait until the lions moved on. "This she did—for two hours. i Mrs, Akeley made motion pictures many of the animals she saw, is particularly pleased ove: Ben ed of the greater

koodoo, ie giant sable antelope and steinbuck—the first, so far as she knows, ever made by, any American.

“In Kruger National Park’ ? she says, “there is almost a complete balance of nature. There are great herds of antelope, such as impalla and wildebeest, and also zebra. Living in the same locality are many lions whose natural food supply consists of the animals mentioned. Yet there is no preponderance of lions or of antelope. The lions kill off the old and unfit and, as a result, the antelope herds are

Today’s Pattern

a

TWO-PIECE daytime dress (No. 8724) is nice for town or country and, in linen or cotton, especially useful at a southern resort or on a cruise. The skirt is slenderizing and has one kick pleat in the front. The bodice has an action back and buttons across the top of the short sleeves. Patterns are sized 12 to 20 (30 to 38 hust). Size 14 requires 37% yards of 39-

inch material. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your 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

Hichal

pattern § cents send in Just an add]

Times Fa

—Times Photo by Cotterman.

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

shion Editor

IGHT in the midst of Tom and Jerry parties, last month's bills and flopping galoshes comes much excitement about Southern flights!

| “But,” says Miss Rosalyn Reed (abo

“Oh, | of winter to speed off to summer, w |

to lounge, swim,

what fun it is to ride a one-horse open sleigh”—and all that!

ve), “It’s a lot more fun in the midst ith an assortment of play clothes . .

cycle, and sightsee under tropical sunlight, or dance

iin whirling chiffons under southern stars.”

Nurses to Elect Slate at Meeting Here Wednesday

Officers are to be elected at an annual meeting of the Central District, Indiana State Nurses’ Association Wednesday in BannerWhitehill auditorium? The candidates are: President, Beatrice Gerriu; first vice president, Grace Witwer and Mary York; second vice president Vera Korfl Buell and Alice Jones; secretary, Fern Coy and Hazel Johnson; treasurer, Mary Heckard and Mabel Kuse; directors, Helen Broughton, Carrie McManus, Mary Helen Wellek and Aurelia Willers. Miss Gerrin is superintendent of nurses at City Hospital. Tea and social hour are to follow.

a

much healthier than if they harbored the aged and diseased.” Mrs. Akeley went to Swaziland, a small territory east of the Transvaal, as the guest of the queenmother and her son, King Sobhuza. Swaziland is a British protectorate. The native queen and her son rule jointly, managing all local affairs. Although a primitive people, Mrs. Akeley the Swazis intelligent, gracious and adept in various arts. “The men and women,’ she says, “have a superb physique, are of impressive stature and comely in appearance. One of King Sobhuza's wives is as lovely as any woman I have ever seen.” Some Have 30 Wives The Swazis practice polygamy and an ordinary man among them may have three or four wives. Men of high estate have as many as 30. They are a pastoral people, owning large herds of cattle, cultivating maize and living, to a great extent, on milk and cereals. The women hoe in the fields, weave baskets and make pottery and wooden vessels. Their homes, built of reeds and grass, Mrs. Akeley found to be well kept and scrupulously clean. The men attend to the flocks, the plowing and the cutting of timbers for framework for the huts. Since her return from Africa, Mrs. Akeley has heen busy working on a book about her travels, “Restless Jungle.” She will make a lecture tour this winter but already is thinking of another trip to Africa. “One always goes back,” she says, smiling. “I can think of no part of Africa I would rather revisit than beautiful, hospitable South Africa.”

Eberhard-Mann Vows Exchanged This Afternoon

Miss Frances Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mann, Lagrange, Ill, became the bride of Clarence H. Eberhard, son of Mrs. Pearl Eberhard Brook, Grand Rapids, Mich., this afternoon at Second Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jean S. Milner before an altar banked with greenery lighted with cathedral . candles. Prof. Charles Hansen, organist, played bridal airs, The bride's gown was white satin, worn with a white hat and short veil, She carried an arm bouquet of ‘white flowers. Miss = Martha Mann, her sister's maid of honor, wore a gown of sea green taffeta, and Miss Althea Mann, bridesmaid, was dressed in rose taffeta. Charles Shrout was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard are to go to Florida on their wedding trip. They are to he at home after. Jan. 15 at 3323 Boulevard Place. The bride attended: Indiana University.

Story Club to Meet The Story-a-Month Club is to meet at the home of Mrs, L. H.

Bs, 4628 Geng ave, Friday i

» Not all of us are as lucky in our escape of winter as is this young lady who left today for a threemonths: stay in Florida. But even we stay-at-homes love seeing the new cruise and southern fashions, and already some people have been so tempted by them that they've had things laid aside for next summer. ” n ” RUISE shops have blossomed forth in local stores and the cargo is so complete that you can pick up a dramatic wardrobe for yourself or an unusual gift for a migrating friend with minimum effort. Clothes for this purpose should be a nice combination of “stuff and nonsense.” For proper “stuff” be sure to have an alpaca linen standby like the frock above. This beigenolored two-piece costume is bound to divert attention from the horses at Hialeah with its happy-go-lucky smartness. The buttons are brown with grass green raffia centers as vibrant as nature in the south. Likewise, include these resort shoes of shiny white patent #with their built-up ankle straps. The newest things under the sun! Then, for the amusing holiday “nonsense,” take along a coolie hat of preposterous brim extremities and an infinitissimal crown and, by all means, a fish-net scarf to loop about your throat with all your sports duds from slacks to demi-dress numbers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FASHIONS Tidy House

ESR RE

Makes Day's

Cupboards and Shelves May Be Used for Many Articles.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Few ' women work happily in a cluttered house. Perhaps there are some who develop a certain lethargy

toward order after a while, and go about their duties automatically with curtains awry and rugs kicked up. The mother of tiny children gets accustomed to toys all over the place, and sleeps just as well knowing that the hall is a shambies of muddy galoshes, sleds and other

’ | paraphernalia of the older children.

This is to be expected with a growing family, more or less. Nevertheless, most women do get less tired and nervous when their work shows for something. But, perhaps, there is not room. Small houses and apartments are not the easy things to keep groomed that the average man thinks. He is so likely to say, “When we get into a smaller place, Mary, it will be so much easier for you.” And Mary probably thinks so, too, because there are fewer windows to wash and smaller rooms to clean.

With Nails and Boards

I do not mean that everyone should have a big house. This is

men and women should give more thought to arrangement, so that there will be places to put things away. Mrs. Smith says that there is no place for her to chuck the toys but in the hall closet. This means that no one can get into it after 6 p. m. Yet, if John Smith would take the trouble to hunt up a hig box, put hinges on the lid, and paint it, there is probably room for it, either in the hall or beside the buffet in the dining room. A few cubic feet that no one will miss, In the kitchen, Mary Smith has to leave some of her bigger kettles out on the table because “the landlord won’t put in another cupboard.” No, the house won't be changed to suit each tenant. But if John would take the car down to the mill, and have them cut him a few boards a yard long—four would do—"] he could nail them together in the form of shelves in half an hour. I have done it myself, so surely John can handle a hammer. If he is un-

penter will put this homely “moth-er’s-helper” together in a jiffy,

Makeshift Linen Closet

Up in Mabel’s room there is, let us guess, a space hetween door and table that is not, working. It happens that there is no linen closet in the house, and the sheets have to be stored any place each week that will have them. Either shelf or box, of the home variety, will fiil the bill if the purse won't permit another chest of drawers. Or another way ‘is. to scout about for “used” furniture. A few strokes of paint, and there you are. Books. “I never buy books because we have no place to put them,” says Mary Smith. This, to me, is almost no excuse at all. Why, even a cracker box makes a good bookcase. All the little unused corners of the house are potential storage places for the what-nots of living. If people only knew how to put them to work, in the name of peace and order. there would be less confulsion, less work and a better looking house. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Honor Miss Plummer

Mrs. Homer Shields, 1024 N. LaSalle St." is to entertain members of Theta Nu Chi Sorority with a party Monday night in honor of | Miss Charlene Plummer.

LOSING TRICK IS RUFFED

Today’s Contract Problem

South is playing the contract at three no trump. West's opening lead is won by declarer’s- king. South then leads the queen of diamonds, and another diamond, and West must make four .discards. South has bid no syit. What cards should West give away?

(Blind)

Dealer (Blind)

All vul. Opener——d 7 Solution in next issue..

Solution To Previous Problem BY WM. E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary T is always annoying to have a defending player ruff one of the cards upon which you have counted to take a trick. Sometimes it can not be helped, but at other times, if declarer will just use a little foresight, he will put that opponent in

a position where the only thing he can do is to ruff a loser, or let declarer win the trick. It was appreciation of the advantage of position, by which he could thus in part control the defense play, that permitted F. E. Hildebrand of Washington, D. C., to make his game contract on today’s hand, while Mr. Hildebrand was taking a holiday on the Queen of Bermuda to Bermuda and Nassau. ‘When the opening lead of the queen of clubs was made, Hildebrand, who sat South, could count three certain losers—a trick in clubs, one in hearts and the ace of trump. His problem was to prevent East from ruffing one of his club honors, | as West -no doubt held a six-card suit to oyercall, vulnerable, with: only one card higher than a queen. If West held seven clubs originally, then nothing could be done. Declarer won the first trick with the king in dummy, breathing a sigh of relief when East followed suit, Next a trump was led, West won and returned another club,

4

w E

Dealer

AKJ1086 YK75 ®K4 HATS Rubber—All vulnerable South. West North East 14 2h 3A Pass 44 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—é Q

28

be lost anyway, so the contract was fulfilled. Had declarer let the opening lead ride around to the ace, then East would have ruffed a winning

card and defeated the contract. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service Inc.)

Wenger-Benjamin Troth Announced

The marriage of Miss Mary Margaret Benjamin to Harry V. Wenger Jr, is to take place Jan. 30 in Second Presbyterian Church. An-. nouncement was made at an open house yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Wenger Sr. Miss Benjamin is a daughter of Mrs. Mary P. Benjamin, Crown Point. She is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Wenger was graduated from.

Purdue University and is a member of Triangle Fraternity.

Evening Coat Is Surin A new evening coat for men, being sponsored by a prominent metropolitan clothier is a loose-hang-ing raglan of the balmacaan type in black worsted. The coat can also be worn as a cape by slipping the arms through loops inside.

Mrs. Vivian Sowers Rankin has returned from St. Louis where she attended the 21st annual convention of the National Association of

Work Easier

impossible; but I believe that both |

piney

able to drive a nail straight, a car- |

Teachers of Speech and a meeting Correction

ot the American Speech to] tion.®

f

Singer Models Sable Cape

Eve Syn. ngton, popular society,

ble cape wh 'h is cut on simple lines. a shining ez ple of the new elegance in fur fashions,

> SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1937]

“blues” singer, models a lovely saDesigned by Dein Bacher, it is

Ce lendar of

Club Events

} : [ONDAY

Sesame Clu: |. Mrs. Bert Westover, hostess. Mrs. Vestover reviews “The Exile” and “ The Fighting Angel,” by Pearl Buck | Indianapolis ‘Literary Clb. D.A. R. chapter hd hse. “Ladies’ night.” Evans Wooller Jr., “Mount Everest.” #* New Era C ib. Mrs. Thomas $

~. Martin, Mrs. 1 |. L. Tillson, hostesses. Mrs. May Bra ks Miller, “Exploring Our Times.” | oll call, national current, events. I iusic. Monday Cor jersation Club. Miss Lucy Mayo, | pstess. © Miss Mayo, “Oriental Porc lain.” Gen. Arthur 5t. Clair Chapter, D A. R. Mrs. Cla lence 8. Alig, hostess. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., “What the Governme |t Is Doing Today. » Irvington WA bman’s Club. Mrs. Frank Brown, | bstess. Mrs. Emmett S. Huggins, “ES venth Century Correspondence, I. adame de Sevigne.” Fortnightly study Club. |Mrs. Frank A. Syn mes, hostess. |Mrs. Ralph Roderitk, assistant. Mrs. John A, Whit{ “Bernardo O[Higgins, Early Pat liot of Chile.” Mrs. Ww. Knapp, “Ci ile Today and Tomorrow. Review Club. ess. Mrs. Franl Dowling, assistant. Mrs. Albert Sea hn, “Stars and Telescopes,” by Stok >y. Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, “The Ni xt 100 years, ” by Furnas. American Ast jciation of | Unijversity Women aft: rnoon and evening motion picture :roups. Mrs. Myron S. Harding, hog less. Mrs. [Paul R. Summers, “The Art of Motion Pictures.” Mrs. Hui h A. Teeters, “Foreign Movies.” | Jommittee reports. Mrs. Carroll O. | kaar, chairman. St. Vincent's fospital Guild, a. m. to 4 p. m. I irses Home.’

TUJ DAY

10

Irvington Hom | Study Club. Mrs. G. D.” Thornton, hostess. Mrs. W. | W. Ward, “Prize Prose for 1935.”

Hoosier Tourist |D Clark, hostess. | Mrs. J. N. Hardy, “The Sunshine C fuise.” Mrs. T. E. Halls, “Tales of ihe Argentine,” by Frank. Mrs. C. 2. Spurrier, hoard Cities.” Irvington Chau! aruqua Club. Mrs. Edgar ‘A. Perkins’Jr., hostess. Mrs. Mayme Findley, ‘Mary Queen of Scots.” Mrs. Wi W. Southard, “Michelangelo a d Vittoria = Colonna.” Women's Auxili ry, Railway Mail Association. Won an’s Department Club. : Mrs. Mari in Gallup, State Woman's Prison | superintendent, “Modern Trends ;: Prison Work.” Y. W..C. A. trio, ‘In Our Midst.” Mrs. Walter Bred n, “Say It With Towels? Mrs. Mo roe Shilling, dinner committee cha. rman, Procter Club. |juncheon. Election. - Social com: jittee, program. Alpha Iota Latiiian Club. Mrs. F. H. Winget, host: 5s. Mrs. William Schumacker, Mrs. Roland B. Rust, assistants. Mrs. I le Hodges, book review. Fortnightly Liter, ry Club. Propylaeum.. Mrs. Williz m A. Hough, “As Foreigners View Us.” Mrs. C. Severin Buschmar n, “Recent Impressions of Foreig ners. Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon. 7:30 p. m. Chapte! room, 1204 N. Delaware St. Busi (ess. Indianapolis Cor pcil ofc Women. Ayres’ auditorium, Business meeti98 commitice re rorts, luncheon,

Recta Wed

. =—Ph ito by Kindred, -

Murs. Gus Mascari vas Miss Rose Ray, daughter of Ir. and Mrs

Joe Ray. hefore he. recent mar- | fn Mr. &

McFarland,

Ars. Roy Bain, host~

Club. Mrs. Salem |

“Sea- |

| Ralph Johnson, hostess.

WEDNESDAY

Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Butler chapter house. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, “In Praise| of Chipmunks.” Birthday dinner Chapter V, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. William Frosch hostess. Luncheon, Mrs. Frank Smith, pro-

gram, Indianapolis District, Woman’s Home Missionary. Society. Y. W. C. A. 10 a. m., board meeting. > Forest Hills Garden Club. Mrs. B. F. Orr, hostess. Mrs. Jge G. “Junior Garden Clubs.” - American Association of University Women creative arts class. Rauh Memorial Library. 7 to 9 p: m. William S. Kaeser, instructor, 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. School 66 sewing room. Woman’s Advance Club. Frank F. Logsdon, hostess. Mrs. A. L. Kessler, “Biography of George Moor.” Mrs. H. C. Stringer, book review. New Century Club. Mrs. 8S, C. Bitter, Mrs. P. J. 1. Martin, hostesses. = Mrs. Curtis Hodges, “Ezekiel Began History of the Exile.” Mrs. C. R. Scott, “Messages of the Minor Prophets.” Chapter F,”P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. J. P. Laatz, hostess. Reading of state by-laws. Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. MEW. G. Stehlin, hostess. . Election,

THURSDAY

American Association of University Women. Speaking - .choir. Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, chairman. Creative writing class. 7:30 p. m. Rauh Memorial Library. Dr. Allegra Stewart, “Dialogue.” 1908 Club. Mrs. George Steinmetz, hostess. Aftermath Club. Mrs. C. S. Ly- { can, hostess. Mrs. Charles E: Smith, “Modern Youth Movement | of America.” .| Ladies Federal Club. Mrs. Robert F. Hammond, hostess. President's | luncheon. Mesdames C. A. Sammis, { C. T. Trueman, G. C. Lester, com- | mittee. | Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter | D. ‘A. R. Chapter House. National | Defense Day. The Rev. John ‘B.. Ferguson, address. Mrs. Cornelius F. Posson, vocalist, and Mrs. Harriet Burtch, accompanist, musical program. Mrs. George H. Batchelor, hostess chairman. Mrs. Russell S. Bosart, vice chairman.

FRIDAY

Alpha Gamma Latreian Club. Mrs. Mrs. E. M. Costin, review, “The Sky Is Red,” by the Rev. Jean S. Milner. Miss Dorothy Webster, current event. Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. L. A. Randall, hostess. Mrs. E. M. Hughes, reading of constitution, parliamentary presentation, election, Mrs. H. P. Bartlett, Indianapolis memorials. Cheer Broadcasters. Mrs. L. B. Sackett, hostess. Mrs. Anna Pickard, speaker. Mrs. Walter Geisel, luncheon chairman. - Mrs. Edward Niles, program chairman. Mesdames Eva Fleming, J. F. Gilbert, C. F. Dillenbeck, L. G. Ferguson, committee. Government Science Club. Mrs. James A. Baird, hostess. Mrs. Boyd Gillespie, book review. Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. A. F. Henley, Mrs. E. J. Unruly; hostess. Mrs. G. F. Gross, reading. Miss Lida Orth, “Territory Rich in Tradition.” : Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs: Carrie Black, Mrs. George Buck, hostesses. Mrs. Philip, “Germany’s Contribution to the World of Science and Invention.” Mrs. W. J. Weesner, current events. Friday Afternoon. Literary Club.

Mrs.

‘| lemon juice,

Old Recipes

Of Desserts

New Taste to Dishes Of Former Days.

By NEA Service Plain desserts with taste uplifts old-fashioned desserts may be given modern sweetness. Here are a few simple examples for the housewife on the search for something new, something different, yet something

for four to six servings. Prunes in Sherry One-half pound large dried prunes.

sherry, 4 1 teaspoon

teaspoon grated

cup sugar,

orange rind. Wash prunes and stand in hot water for 3 hours. Cook in same water very slowly until soft. Add sherry, and sugar and simmer a few more minutes. Remove from fire and add lemon juice and orange rind. Chill thoroughly.® Serve in at= tractive glass dish with a side howl of whipped cream. Apricot” Crumble Cake

dried ‘apricots drained of juice, % cup apricot juice, 1 teaspoon chopped pistachio nuts,:1; teaspoon. salt, % cup sifted flour, 4 cup bute ter, ¥% cup sugar. ’ Butter baking dish. Arrange drained apricots on bottom. Pour in juice and sprinkle in pistachio nuts. Work butter, flour, sugar and salt - together. When thoroughly mixed and® crumbly, sprinkle over apricots. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) {for 40 minutes,

whipped cream. Orange and Grapefruit Pie

Ingredients: For crust—1% cups flour, 4 cup shortening, % teaspoon | salt, 14 cup water. For filling—1 lemon, 1 grapefruit, 3 oranges, 14 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons quick cooking tapioca, pinch salt. Crust: Sift flour and salt togeth= er. Cut in shortening. Add water drop by drop. Mix lightly, then toss out on floured board. Roll out bottom and top crusts. For filling: Pare lemon, grape= fryjt and oranges. Lift out sec= tions free of all membrances. Remove all seeds. Add sugar and tapioca to fruit and make sure the fruit and tapioca are thoroughly mixed. Place prepared fruit into unbaked pie shell. Then cover with top crust. Pinch edges and gash to allow steam to escape. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) for about 45 minutes.

Mary A. Smith Becomes Bride Of W. C. Neal

Miss Mary Alice: Smith and Wile liam C. Neal, Cleveland, exchanged marriage vows this afternoon at the home of the bride's Burnside Smith. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated in‘ a setting of palms, ferns and smilax. John Sloan Smith, the ‘bride's brother, gave the bride in marriage. She wore an ashes of roses pink satin Hattie Carnegie model, fashioned with tucked puff sleeves and a straight skirt, edged ‘with rows of tucking. She carried crimson roses which matched her Slippers. Mrs. John Sloan Smith, matron of honor, wore the same model in turquoise

bert. C. Neal, the bridegroom brother, was best man. 5 uncut velvet and Mrs. C. J. Neal, Cleveland, the bridegroom's mother, wore a gray ‘lace gown.gardenia corsages. Mrs.- Herbert C. Neal, Miss Helen West and John Kemper, were other Cleveland ‘guests. lowed the ceremony. The couple is to take a. trip to Miami, Fla, and ‘Nassau. The bride's traveling suit, is of beige wool, trimmed with a beige fox collar. The at-home announcement is for Cleveland. :

Surrealism Inspires Clothes Designers

Surrealism, the big news in mod= ern art, has inspired an interesting color chart to guide designers of southern resort clothes.’ Orange and black are combined with grass green{ pale blue, bright orange and ‘deel brown go together; also orange, gray and green. * The idea’'is to pick two of these for the costume itself, then to use . the other color for accessories. Startling, but lovely, is a pale lime green dress with orange jacket. Grayish beige accessories are used with this,

"Society Board to Meet

ants board of assistants is to meet for a noon luncheon Wednesday at the Y. W. C. ‘A. - All board mem= bers are urged to attend.

Suits Single-Breasted

Previews of men’s spring suits show’ a strong increase in the number of single-breasted jackets with double- breasted (peaked) lapels. °

Henry Lane Bruner, “Modern Bioge raphy.”

Magazine Club. Mrs. F. W. Dan=

ner, hostess. Mrs, Othniel -Hitch,

Mrs. E. F. Brown, hostess. Mrs. C. | Mrs. Paul Talbott, Mrs. Alvin Jose, E. Dwyer, “Margaret Mitchell.” Mrs. | “Magazine's Constribution to the E.. A. “Trittipo; “Gone With the |Home.” Miss Jeanette Henley, Mes-

Wind.” New Year’s resolutions. Woman’s Round Table Club. Mrs.

dames W. C. Bartholomew, G. A, Van Dyke, E. W. Stockdale, commit

Gaylord Rust, hostess. Mrs. Carl | tee.

Steeg, “Commercial Conditions and Industries.” : : Irvington Union of Clubs Study class. 2:45 p. m. at St. Matthews Church parish house. Prof. John J. Haramy,; “World Affairs.” SATURDAY Catherine. Merrill Club. Mrs. Mrs.

Pure Silk HOSIERY

5 3 ¢ DERFECT

QUALITY

44 N. PENN.

Samuel M. Deal, hostess. COLLARS SKINS °°

F U R FOR HATS .

INDIANA FUR CO. 20 E. Ohio St.

"SUNSHINE "CLEANSES

EVERYTHING" eo 0

Sunshine Cleaners, Ind IR. 1141

Form Basis

Modern Bevoctuats Adds

not too fancy for her skill. Portions °

1% cups hot water, ¥ cup cooking

One and” one-half cups cooked |

Serve with either hard sauce or.

mother, Mrs.

biue and carried crimson roses. Her- . - Mrs. -Smith’s gown was of crimson

Both had :

A. reception fol- -

The Se@ciety of Mayflower Descend=

— Br Se moo onl STi a , "

an ARS TR