Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1937 — Page 6

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Son Ordered

From Home By Father

Jane Advises Mother Not

To Interfere But Let Youth, 22, Go.

Bring your problems up for diss cussion in this column. Jane Jordan will answer your questions daily.

EAR JANE JORDAN— I have a son 22. He'is a home boy of good moral character. While in high school, like mdst boys, he had

different ideas from ours. Things his father wanted him to be and do he did the opposite. Due to so much friction in the home he didn’t finish high school but quit in his senior year. The father worked up several business ideas for him, but with his strict discipline, he never made a success of any. Now the boy is working away from him,* has a steady job and is well liked by everyone except his father. His father has acknowledged this to him and to me. His father has drunk very hard in the last two years. He has done lots of things in the home, too numerous to mention, that have caused the boy te interfere for my protection. I have tried hard to straighten the situation out by talking to both of them with no results. As they do not speak to one another it makes me and his two sisters very unhappy. Now the father has ordered him to leave home which he plans to do the first of the year. What would you do in a

__~~case like this? I would like to hear

from other parents, too. UNHAPPY MOTHER AND WIFE.

ANSWER—I would not only encourage the boy to leave home but I would insist upon it. The sooner he goes the better. The influence of an overstern, pverstrict father is oppressive and often causes serious + personality difficulties. - Even when the home atmosphere is good it is . & fine thing for’a boy to spend some time away from home in “school or at work. His job in life is to learn to get along without parents. A loving family is sometimes as much of a drag on a boy as a family in conflict. Let him go. Very likely you could have avoided at least some of the difficulty by refraining from arousing the father’s jealousy of the son. Rivalry

between father and son is as old as

the family itself, though it is not always so well marked as in the case you felate. I have no doubt that the father struggles under a heavy burden of guilt as a result of his inhumane treatment of his son, and this may be the reason he drinks. It is not love or hate alone which ¢auses acute misery, but love and hate in. conflict. When either emotion is carried to the extreme we may suspect it of concealing the opposite. What kind of father did your husband have? "What were the * conditions of his own boyhood? It is not uncommon for a father to revenge himself for an unhappy childhood by causing his own children to suffer. In punishing the son he also punishes the child in himself, I say these things to help you seek for the causes of the father’s behavior. If you regard him as one who is suffering from an emotional malady rather than as one who is

merely perverse and mean, you will

be able to deal with him more gently and restore some semblance of peace to the home for the sake of your daughters. Remember that they will be affected by his attitude even more than the son. JANE JORDAN.

There Are Many Uses for ‘Icing’

Do you make “frosting” or “icing”? If you don’t make either, it’s high time you did (and let the children lick the spoon, like you used to do). But you can call it hy either name, and don’t let “experts” tell you different. Of course, cakes take to frosting as zeppelins take to air, but you can put it on cookies, sweet breads, cup cakes, doughnuts, too. You can spread-it on crackers to make “marguerites” or make dessert-sand-wiches by putting two sweet crackers together with a filling of frost-

g. X f Making frosting is no brow-

wrinkler or frown-inducer any . more. 1

LOCAL FASHIONS

—Times Photo by Wheeler.

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor “YPLACK velvet with tailored white touches” is a college girl's prescription for her mother’s dressy afternoons. “Black velvet with Venice lace accents” is the same mother's fash-! ion suggestion to her daughter for informal parties. "A

it fits all moods and all ages. Typifying this winter's chic, Mrs. Walter C. Holmes and daughter, Miss Harriet Jane Holmes, Vassar student (above), boost the edict for a velvety double life. Neat as pins, meticulous as _a camera lens, they carry out each other’s fashion suggestions in a rich, practical manner. Miss Holmes approves the simple styling of her mother’s frock, with its turned-down collar of snowy satin, pearl stud front and fastenings and matching cuff links. A young girl values smartness far above ‘mere sweetness in her mother’s appearance, we discovered, after probing the fashion consciousness of many of the girls at home from school during the holiday season. Girls of that age get around a lot and love the idea’ of putting over certain clothes ideas to their respected parents.

” 2” ” UCH to our surprise we found that girls like best to see their mothers in “afternoon things.” (We had a sneaking feeling it would be sports clothes, but no!) Evening clothes got a rising vote, too . . . . the sleek, well-groomed type of formals, nothing fluffy and frilly. If the girls can be said to have any phobia about their mother’s appearance that phobia seems to be “hair.” Some like it long; some iike iv short; but all like it simply done. Brushed-away-from-the-face coiffures for mothers received the maJority of votes among the younger generation. The girls themselves have exceptionally good taste in their own clothes, the mothers reported to us. With scarcely an exception - they select simple, well-cut togs to boost their own smartness along. Mrs. Holmes sanclions her daughter’s choice of this tume velvet, tunic frock with its cut-crystal buttons and tidy little Venice lace collar and cuff set. It is wearable as a date dress, tea gown, informal dinner dress and all-occasion afternoon outfit. Perhaps it is sort of a case of “like mother, like daughter,” but the ideal combination for the ideal mother, as far as daughters are concerned is that of smartness, simplicity and perfect grooming, and the mothers agreg that it works both ways! :

P.-T. A. Notes

School 1, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, talk on citizenship, “Uncle Sam and I.” .Musical program. : School 17, 3 p. The Rev. Plumber Jacobs, “Religion and Morals.” Musical program; vocal solo by Camille Overhy; piano numbers by .Donald Overby. School 20, 3:15 p. m. Wednesglay. Miss Emma Colbert, “Correjédting School and Home.” Miss Betty Car, soloist. School 33, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. W. T. Randall, speake

m. Wednesday.

Dinner Set by Physicians Members of the Indianapolis | Medical Society, their wives and guests are to attend a party tomorrow night in Hotel Antlers. Officers are to be installed following dinner. Dancing and a bridge party are to follow.

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Rev. Lee Spratt To Speak Before

Mission Society

The Rev. Lee Spratt is to talk on “India As I Saw It” at a meeting of the Ladies Missionary - Society of Second Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, 4235 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Horace A. Shonle is to lead devotions and Mrs. J. M. Pearson is to sing. ' Assisting hostesses include Mrs. John E. Seybert and Mrs. Paul Meloy. -

Today’s Pattern

eee ® eo 0 0 on q

HE house frock (No. 8863), designed specially for mature figures,- has a neat and attractive collar and jabot that adds a feminine touch. The skirt has a slenderizing panel ending in an action pleat. Make it in percale, gingham or calico. Patterns are sized 36 to 52. 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 readyx 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 with the coupon.

Warmth Minus Bulk Is New Coat Feature

Warmth without undue weight or bulk characterizes a new overcoat for the winter sports spectator or motorist. Tailored of brown or natural gabardine, it is processed with showerproofing, then lined" with lustrous beaver-dyed lambskin, which is also used for the deep convertible notch collar. The sleeyes are full-lined with soft, pliable cape leather. Other details include raglan shoulders, yoke

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the

Alien Dishes Are Urged For Variety

Lamb and Bean Stew as Greeks Make It Is Tempting.

By NEA Service No food is alien if it tastes good and nourishes. So change your menus now and then by changing their nationality. American dishes may be the best in the world, but even the best is improved by the spice of variety. Try these “alien” recipes when you long for something you haven't served before.

Lamb and Bean Stew as the Greeks Make It

(4 to 6 servings)

One pound shoulder. of lamb, 3 medium onions, 1 quart green

cups clear stock or hot water, 1 tablespoon olive oil, salt and pepper. Order fat lamb. Cut into good size . squares. Remove all gristle with sharp knife, but leave the fat. Use a large iron frying pan. Fry the lamb squares in their own fat, turning so that all sides are well browned. After five minutes, turn in the onions which have been chopped fine and fry in the lame fat until brown. Then add the beans, which have been slit down the middle. Also add the tomatoes. Cook for seven minutes more, then pour in the stock or hot water. Season with at least one teaspoon salt and pepper to taste. Simmer a few minutes, then add the olive oil. Cook very slowly until lamb is tender and beans are done. That will be just about one-half hour. Serve with a large bowl of rice steamed dry—each separate grain of rice dry and quite independent of all the others. Sticky, wet, mushy rice is an abomination in the sight of the diner.

Oxtail Stew With a French Mother and a British Father.

(4 to 6 servings)

Three oxtails, 4 cup butter, 3 carrots, 2 leeks, 1 yellow onion, 2 stalks celery, 1 clove, 4 sprigs parsley, 1 slice lemon, 6 very small white onions, 2 slices stale bread, salt and pepper. When buying the oxtails ask your butcher to dissect them at the joints for you. Wash carefully, stand in very cold water for at least 1.2 hour. Clean carrots and onion, then dice them; cut the celery and leek into thin slices; break the parsley into small pieces. Drain the oxtails and vegetables dry. Then fry all together in butter for five minutes. Season with salt and pepper. 'Turn ali the fried ingredients into a scup pot and cover with water, about 2 quarts. Add lemon and clove stuck into it. Cover and simmer for three hours. Fry diced bread in butter. In the same pan fry 6 small white onions. When the oxtail is tender after its three-hour simmering, remove from the pot and tear off all the meat. Return the meat to the pot, then add also the small white onions fried to tenderness and the croutons of stale bread. Simmer a minute more, then serve in great bowls. . Eating abroad at home, you has its advantages. the appetite.

Over Thirty? Beauty Care Is Important

see, Travel revives

By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer “There is seldom any halfway measure about mature beauty,” an important cosmetician remarked recently. “An older woman is handsome or she is just plain dowdy. “If she falls into the second classification, it generally is her own fault,” he continued. “Every woman over 30 should realize that perfect grooming is all important and, as soon as she does, she can be even more attractive than a younger girl.”

.that one past 30 no longer can get along on simple little girl mannerisms and the fact that she is fresh and young. Charming manners, sympathetic understanding and meticulous grooming are her forte. Gray hair, providing it is shiningly healthy and becomingly arranged, is no cause for worry. If you make up your mind that you don't want to dye your silvery tresses, make up your mind also that you will brush, massage and shampoo more conWigntiously than ever before in your e. Don’t ‘Go Juvenile’ Put aside temptations to wear shorts for tennis. Divided skirts or plain ones will he infinitely more becoming. Overlook suggestions about frilly, school-girlish evening gowns. This is your chance to wear slinky satins, glamorous velvets and smooth, suave crepes. The idea is not to make yourself look old and stuffy, but mature and dignified. Buy your accessories carefully

tissue and nourishing creams more lavishly every night before you go to bed. Don’t forget hand ots Take some kind of daily exercise which will keep your body fit and your mind clear. sd You can't keep facial lines away forever, but with proper skin care you can ward them off for a good many years. When they do begin to show, don’t fret and worry. Lines, providing smiles and a pleasant disposition put them around your mouth and eyes, often are charmng.

Wives of Guard : Officers to Meet

A luncheon, business meeting and bridge are on the program for a meeting of the National Guard Officers’ Wives Club at 1 p. m. foday at the Armory. A 250 point bonus is to be given for membery arriving on time.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

beans, 3 cup canned tomatoes, 3{

The cosmetician means, of course, |

and keep them spotless. Use your |

Interesting Two-Tone Knit Dress

Let summery winds blow, whether afloat or : thore—here’s a costume that will set next June’s styles. The dress is knit, worn under a white coat of soft diagonal-w ave wool. Three conch shell buttons at the single breasted closing sugg it the seashare. Er

n interesting two-color

Today’s Contract Problem

South is playing the contract at six no trump. East takes the ‘opening trick with the ace-of hearts, and returns the jack of spades. South can count 11 tricks, but what plan cf play gives him the best chance to make the twelfth? F XX: ¥J32 A554 AQJ64 -.N A E

(Blind) (Blind)

Dealer AAKQ52 YKQT7

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All vul. Opener—W 10. Solution in next issue. 28

Solution to Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary EN BERNIE, whose name is almost a household word from coast to coast, has long been a lover of bridge. When at home he drops into the Cavendish Club, where he enjoys many a hard-fought rubber. Recently a professional engagement called hirh to Hollywood. He stopped off in Chicago and attended

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NN WwW E S Dealer AKT YVAKI9S5 €QJ82 do K52 Duplicate—All vul. South West North East I1N.T. Pass 2¢ Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead—eke 7.

the national championship tournament of the American Bridge League. There, in one of the amateur games, he played his first hand of duplicate. Whether it was “peginner’s luck,” or whether Bernie is more than the “dub” bridge player which he claims to be, on bis very first hand he! scored a top. In comment on the bidding, it might be said that South unwisely concealed his heart suit, as four hearts could have been made against any defense; but it might be added

that four and five no trump actually were made on the North and South hands" at many tables. Bernie sat West. His. partner played the ten of clubs on his

Wire Whisk Is Best

Souffles and meringues, depending on the air that is beaten into them for their perfection, should be made with egg white beaten on a platter with a wire whisk. Meringues and souffles can be made with rotary beaters, but the volume is less.

Film Indorsers to Meet

The Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays are to hold their monthily meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. -

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opening le: | of the seven. South won with ie king, marking East with the ji! k. The queen of diamonds was 3d by declarer, followed by a low o: 2, and Bernie saw. that he had to iake four €:scards.

He reascihed that South must ind perhaps both missing spade | »nors, and that to defeat the ¢ intract he and his partner must ti ce four club tricks and one other ick. : Upon tls wise decision, he dropped ' hi; four = spades © on the diamond st, and ‘South then had tc lead a nade. . Bernie's partner went right |p with the ace and returned a cl», and the contract was

ance of complexes. But gradually we are

the will to overcome prejudice. -

Junior ‘Garden

Clubs Will Be ‘Meeting Topic

The Forest Hills Garden Club is

‘|to open the year’s activities Jan. 6

with a discussion of junior garden clubs by Mrs. doe | G. McFarland. Mrs. B. F. Orr, 5337 Kenwood Ave, is to entertain. » Orr recenily was named Other officers are

Mrs. club president.

‘| Mrs. Burke Nicholas, vice ypresi-

dent: Miss Margaret Seegmiller, secretary-treasurer; ‘Mrs. Woodburn Masson, historian; Mrs. E. H. Bach, garden monitor, and Mrs. Rex P. Young, librarian. : ; Committees directing club activities for the year include Mrs. Young, Mrs. Thomas P. Rogers and Mrs. Carl B. Coble, program and transportation; Mrs. George H. Butler and Mrs. Kearsley Urich, lookout; Mrs. Bert McCammon, eXchange; Mrs. Earle W. Little, publicity; Mesdames J, G. McFarland, Ross Smith and John Downing, flower show: Mrs. Off, Mrs. Mc Farland and Mrs. Young, home show; Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Thomas Ww. Jackson and Mrs. McFarland, roadside development.

Program Is Outlined

Club members are anticipating a “bird hike” May 5 to Woollens Gardens. Mrs. Masson is to report on wild flower identification. The spring flower show and guest day is to be held June 2 with Mrs. Earle W. Little hostess. | On June 23 the group is.to make a trip to members’ gardens. The club year is to conclude with a Christmas party Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. G. E. Bomberger. Talks during the year are to he given on chrysanthemums, iris, peonies, poppies, landscaping, and jeweled shrubs. ; . The club, organized in 1932, to-

set one tric |. (Copyright: 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

day has an active membership of

"l99 and five non-resident members.

Decl: res Women Are Entitled To Equal Standing in Business

By HI | EN WELSHIMER

When th: time comes that men and womer will participate in business and ti; professions on a parity, Gabrii! Will blow a high C—and all he ledgers, brief cases, medicine ‘kis and other equipment will be gatiered in. At least, 1dging by the slowness with which women find acceptance in the eco: omic world, it will be time for ti )s when pay envelopes carry equal salaries for the -same work. From Mr: Loire S. Brophy, employment ¢ uncillor of both the Advertising | Women’s Club of New York and ie Business and Pro-

| fessional V omen’s Club of New

York, the: tatement comes that feminine c¢ npetition is being received with increasing antagonism by men. M 5. Brophy, foremost in her field, h 5 had ample opportunity to stud; the condition of which she speaks.

Mu: Pay the’ Bills

“Antagoniim of men to women |

in business ind the professions is increasing,” he said. “Ladies must The: ‘fore, Mr. American

question as ) whether women have abilities or not before throwing them on the scrap heap. That men feel it keei'y when women enter their fields 's demonstrated by the way in Ww ich they insist that women mu { not hold executive jobs, and a ‘empt to replace them with men. These men should remember thiit when women are thrown on : lief the men must pay taxes to ca; for their support.” Men hav. complained from the days when Eve warned Cain and Abel not tc stray from their own backyard tht women have an easy time of life. They have told their wives, swe: ily and without too much repro: ch, that. it must be nice to stay at b me without a thing to do, quite f rgetting that laundry, ironing, bs=ing, cooking, sewing, mending, d rning, dusting, sweeping, nursing ind a few other inconsequential ¢ ties take up an occasional hour or two of the day. Got . ibs, Made Good All right, 1y gallant men! When your wives nd sisters grew weary of not .ear ing the money that bought the gingham for their aprons, anc the flour with which they baked our bread, they went to work out: de the home, to prove

- women.

and earn their own board and keep. They have done it, done is well, but the antagonism still grows. Where, ‘oh whére, shall women go? Why, oh why, won't more men recognize the fact that a woman fs as worthy of payment for good work as a man? That she can do many tasks as well, or better, than he can? That there are certain jobs that are hers alone, and he would keep out if he had a larger view? There was a time when men held all the secretarial jobs. I'll wager that more of the wrong women got through the boss’ telephone connection than do now with a clear-eyed, understanding woman on guard. I am sure that more broken engagements were left unexplained in the old days than at the present when the secretary smoothly paves all roads for the passage of her office dictator. . Women More Convincing

In the early days of the drama, when miracle and mystery plays pulled up their wagons to the London curbs and, put on shows for the populace, . no women. were among the actors. Boys portrayed all women’s parts. Any one will admit that the play is more convincing when a real woman plays the role. ar After all, we are human beings before we divide into men and There are many women who prefer to devote their entire time to home-making, and they aye to be commended most highly. There are others who are able to manage a combination of the work of taking care of a home and an

outside job. There are others who |

either prefer the extra-mural work, or are so situated in life that they have ‘no preference. They have to earn their daily bread! We plead only that women, who must work ‘or who want to work, may have an equal chance to demonstrate their ability. If they fail to measure up, they must take the consequences. But they deserve a chance to stay off the dole! (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)

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getting to it. the wilderness, when I say, “To learn to like people you hate.” 3 No, I am not preaching any particular creed or rooting for pacifism, although the latter usually follows. I am speaking of human beings and

ih MONDAY, JAN. 2, 1837] | Learning to Like Hated People Viewed Best Way! Of Developing Character

Parents Should Set Children Example in This and in Learning to Take What Comes Without ® Complaint, Mrs. Barton Says.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

1 wonder how many people would give the right answer if asked, «What is the greatest character developer in the world?” 1 am sure, after all the talk of everybody being happy and the avoide

Not many,

I am only one voice crying in

body else. This is the plain une adulterated truth. Think it over, The neighbor who did a shabby thing to you, or the big show-off, The man who kicked you when you

‘were down. The woman who never

misses a chance at a catty remark, Isn’t it wonderful to try to get even, or just to hug your opinion of them to your heart? Yet, verily, it is the truth that none ‘of us can claim character or breadth of soul until we are able to forget such things, and try to keep our thoughts away from vengeance. Oldsters Must Set Example It is going to be one of the greate est movements in all child training, so look for it; my friends. And not only this, but it is important for children to do things they don’t like to do very well. - x As a matter of fact, we oldsters must also look to our own chare acters. There is always room for. improvement. should do a certain amount of unwelcome work, or unacceptable due ties, if ‘we are to be strong in spirit and really sporting. Another angle of the same thing is learning to take what comes with-

but added to the unpleasant regi= men of all the other things, it looks as though this business of selfsaving and self-pity was about over, and the’ way ahead is no path of roses. , Teach Young to Forget Selves But something must bé done to turn eyes away from self. At least the prognosticators say so. And I believe they are right. It has no name. It calls itself by no theory. It is merely a result of a certain softening that has crept into the race; and investigations into the roots and causes have brought forth

men and women, so #t seems, until we learn to forgive our enemies, take what comes and stop saving our mental and physical muscles. . We must be happy. Children must be happy. But, with true happiness as the goal, we must teach children to forget their injuries or imagined ones, and like everybody. No dislikes handed down. No family prejudices warmed over for the offspring. No acid comments on people we abhor. And so it looks as though we must shake off our own shackles first, if we are to free the children. ° . (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service. Inc.)

Charlotte L. George Is to Marrylon Feb. 6

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. George have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Louise George, to Charles Robert Cross, son of the Rev, and Mrs. R. R. Cross. :

6 at Edwin Ray M. E. Church.

New Necktie Is

At last something has been done to answer the S.0.S. of men who have tried vainly to achieve the neat perfection of “knot neckties in store windows. A new tie has’been devised which, by a single thread drawn through that part forming the knot, gives the tie the correct “pinch” just below the finished knot and insures

string effect. 2

College Girls Avoid : High-Heeled Slippers

Flimsy, high-heeled shoes are a dead giveaway as far as the college tenderfoot is concerned, a smart young sophomore told a group of freshman at an Eastern university. The girl who knows her college clothes requirements strides about the campus in sturdy bootees welle balanced by built-up heels. - iL

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