Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1937 — Page 8

PAGE 8 Boy Meets ~Girl, butHe "Won't Wed

His Reason for Fearing Marriage Is Poor One, Jane Says.

Jane Jordan will help you with your problems by her answer to your letters in this column daily.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 22 years old and have gone with a young man of the same age for the past year. 1 love him very much and he

has told me many times tnat he loves me. Our only trouble is that when this boy was quite small ‘his father left his mother for another woman. He is very bitter toward his father “although he has not seen him for years. He fears that he will turn out the same as his father, and has told | me that until he is sure of himself and no longer feels this way it would be unfair to me for him to ask me ta marry him. He says that he will never marry anyone but me. Is there anything I can do to make him realize that because his father did wrong it doesn’t mean that he will do likewise? WORRIED. ANSWER—It is a curious ‘thing? that when the parents of little children separate, the children often feel that they are to blame. Perhaps they overheard an argument between the parents which coucerned themselves and felt an exaggerated sense of guilt far beyond what the facts called for. Young ‘children usually are more devoted to the mother and feel jealous of the father’s claim on her attention. If the father leaves, it is not unusual for them to feel that their secret little hate was the cause of the departure. Naturally such a feeling is displaced by the light of reason, later, but what is so odd and disturbing is that the original childish impression often will live on below the level of consciousness, causing the individual to punish himself for a guilty feeling which he has leng since forgotten so far as consciousness goes. This theory may shoot wide of the mark in the case of your boy friend. I couldn’t help but think of it, however, when we catch this young man punishing himself for something he hasn't done yef. He falls in love and wants to marry but he won't because he might turn out to be

—Photo by Noble Bretzman,

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor ASHION begins before you are up in the morning! fit and fair for the day’s doings, according to Marjorie Hillis’ book, “Live Alone and Like It,” you should be dressed as charmingly in .your boudoir as you are in your drawing room. The soft shining of silken covers: that helps you sit up comfortably and take nourishment . . give you a brighter outlook on the new year.

If you are to feel

. . . the snug curve of a satin pillow . all bid to

taken for evening gowns in their elaborate beauty. Blush-pink satin fashions the gown and bed jacket shown above. Alencon lace of ecru tone frames the V neck of the gown and edges the short-sleeved jacket. It's a flattering set that is a perfect ensemble for a sick-a-bed lady to

like his father. It doesn’t take a psychologist to see that this is bum reason. It is bum because isn't a real reason at all, bug manufactured one. Of course, the young man doesn’t know his real reason or he would not have -to invent such a | shaky one. My guess would be | better than his because it is based | upon what has been found out | about people who martyr them- | selves without cause, who’ regard | themselves as unworthy without unworthy deeds to their credit, | who dodge experience with weak | excuses. This I know: ‘ reason is infantile, not mature. The

a. 4 a

wear when her friends come to_see her, or for a convalgscent day on the chaise-lounge or even for serving tea beside the fing

” #

= DREADFUL t e way relaxa-

tion is becoming a lost art and

| we. with the welfare jof our readers

close at heart, have fferreted out a number of exquisite gowns that will insure a lot more first-class relax-

ration for 1937.

One yellow-chiffon nightie, which we found in a local ‘shop, is made with a shoulder cape effect and is perfectly suitable for informal dining at home . . . and not too elaborate to sleep in, as well. A lush

| : Toe seus mans) Today's. Pattern

Somé of the nightgowns might bed

blue satin sash ties about the slender waist, ‘ Ivory satin figured with miniature boudoir slippers is the interesting fabric used in one fetching gown which is trimmed with frills at neck and hemline. Trains and long flowing sleeves have come into vogue in many models which we candidly feel should not be wasted in bed but should be used for informal entertaining #t home. White triple voile with shirring at waistline and wrists boasts a voke of shirring also. This, too, helongs to the long-sleeved school and is very Frenchy in appearance.

~—

D.A.R. Chapter Will Hear Talk

On Peace Plans

The . Caroline Scott Harrison

@®

Miss Cash Feted With Party Held - By Mrs. Harrell

Miss Martha Cash, whose marriage to Frank F. Hanley Jr. is to take place Saturday, was honor guest at a party given last night by Mrs. Floyd Harrell, 26 Hendricks Place. Appointments were carried out in pink and white. . The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harold Roeder and Miss Marjorie Brinkman. Guests included Mesdames William Brinkman, Claude Cash, John Eakin, Vern East, John Hoelzer, Stanley Hoelzer, Frank Hanley Sr., Blaine Hinchman, John Katzenberger, August Lenker, William Paul, Elmer Paul, Howard Taylor, Morris Robertson, Hallie Trowbridge, and Misses Esther Paul. Frieda Hoelzer, Mary Harris and Edna Katzenberger.

Mrs. Garten to Talk

On Council Program

The Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women is to present Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten in a book review at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ Latest Fashions From Local Shops

‘Homey’ Air Necessary For Family

Domestic Surroundings Have Part in - Molding Life.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

There is a great difference between housekeeping and home making. \ The instant we step inside the door of a strange house, an impression greets us. Without any curiosity at all on the subject of our hostess’ personality, we find ourselves subconsciously forming an opinion. Tea : Either it is homey and gives you a feeling of wanting to camp out in that cheerful living room indefinitely, or the very opposite occurs. We either warm to our surroundings or suddenly feel strained and stiff. Of course the manner of the lady herself has something to do with this. But when one thinks of it, the woman and her house are almost identical, so it is not so strange. In spite ‘of .a ‘dozen ‘decorators, the essence of personality is always there. : I believe that families react to surroundings more than we think. The children living in a gloomy or stiffly correct home, where things are to look at rather than to ne used and enjoyed, will want to get out as often as possible where they can relax. Moreover, in time, they will be colored by the house they live in, just. as an insect or animal adopts the hues of environment,

Hominess Isn't Dowdiness

It happens that good taste and starchiness never were on speaking terms with one another. So the mother who feels that she is sacrificing taste when she concedes a point to hominess may comfort herself. Naturally, she wants order, and order she should have to a great degree, but order and coziness are the best of friends. Sometimes it happens that the lady of the manor senses something wrong with her rooms. She knows that they need changing, but is at a loss to put her finger on the trouble, ; She might look at her walls first of all. Light walls. are best, with color, or merely buff or gray, as she likes. But patterns in the paper should not be too ostentatious. Keep the figures small, especially for bedrooms. Plain walls permit figured rugs and cretonne or chintz covers. Figured walls do better with the plainer furnishings.

Sunlight Adds Cheer

Let in sunlight. Dark draperies can be very oppressive. Books are like people in a room. One cannot be completely gloomy, ever, with friendly books and magazines near. Go modernistic if you like. If correctly chosen and placed, modern furnishings can be as gay and welcoming as a June day. But peo-

‘ple turning to it, to free themselves

from clutter of old-fashioned whatnots, often go to extremes and make the place a barracks. A wrong idea, of course. However, it does not matter whether the house is filled with leftovers from two generations and a motley mixture of everything, or done up in the latest styles; either can glow or be sad, according to that bright something of their owner, who puts home making before housekeeping and finds her family wanting to come in, and stay in :

(Copyright. 1937, NEA Service. Inc.) ——————————————————————————————————

Museum Trustees f Meet for Luncheon

The board of trustees of the Children’s Museum met for lunch-

TUESDAY, JAN. 5, 1087

Makes Fine Dinner Dish

Fowl Also Delights When Fricasseed or Served With Herbs.

| By NEA Service . Roast duck is grand eating. But there are other ways to enjoy it. Try it fricassee some time with peanut butter in. the gravy, and later on, when you are feeling a bit Oriental, serve it with herbs and rice. This is a big season for ducks and duckling.’ But alas, this fowl

is never very cheap because you can only eat 60 per cent of its dressed weight, and dressed weight is what you pay for. However, a duck lover overlooks such a minor matter as cost—if he can afford to.

Roast Duck

Remove tendons .from legs. Cut through skin above feet and use" skewer to pull out tendons. Clean, stuff with apple or oyster stuffing.

Steam for 1% hours. Then roast in hot oven (450 deg. ¥) 12 minutes: for each pound. Baste constantly, using juice of 1 orange and drippings. Serve on hot platter; garns ished with orange sections and watercress. .

Fricassee of Duckling

Newsworthy items from the men’s fashion front: Top panel, left, ‘collar with washday-proof roll front. I parent cellulose plastic to keep haberdashery spotless. Next, new ziate knockabout hat, right photo showing telescope crown turned 1 to make rainshed top. Next, two new slippers, upper one an imed streamlined mule with half-counter. and vamp with foot-gripping Lower slipper is new “gypsy” model with pointed high At right the new “shoe” rubber, in black all-rubber model and wool jersey top to simulate a gziter.

ney © trai colli dow pro: swil 2 curve. van. with feal

guests.) : One duckling, 1 small onion, ‘1 red pepper, 's teaspoon cayenne, 1 )ieaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons peanut butter. : Clean duckling and cut into .8 pieces. Just cover with water, do rot drown. Simmer until tender. Drain, dust lightly with flour -and {hen fry in butter to which 1 table«

Right, dustproof boxes of

Bottom panel, cummerbund

Kn(ckabout Hat Created 0:1 Campus Is Popular For Sports.

} ¥Y WALTER C. PARKES Times Special Writer IW YORK, Jan. 5.—A fashion ishing expedition has hooked a nu nber of items that should interes the man who likes to know “the very latest” in this or that departi ient of men's wear. : Fo instance, those college youngsters ‘have been at it again—this time sponsoring a new knockabout hat ‘hich, although lacking every attril ite of beauty, is just so very praci ical that its popularity has sprez'1 far beyond the U. of P. and Prin( ston campuses where it was born | It is rather a wacky looking affai. .of waterproofed khaki-col-ored cloth with a “pork-pie” telescop: crown and wide, sweeping brim ! Mz: 1y undergrads have the raincoat abit, rain or shine, and they wear this topper with it. They like it be suse the crown is floppy as a cap : nd needs as little care. And becai se the hat is light. crushable and | olds its lines even if sat upon, stuffi 1 in a pocket or used as a flyswat sr. Some campus Columbus disco ered that he could fold down the ti/lescope crown so that it spills wate Outgrowing the campus, this ‘at has now caught the fancy of nny fishermen, golfers: and other outdoor sportsmen.

Jummerbund Really Fits

Jur iping from the rough and read: to the dressy, there’s a new cumi 'erbund that should be aces with ‘he man whose waistline does not conveniently fall into the conventi nal “small, medium or large” classi ications. Th new model substitutes a wide

ring elastic strap for accurate size adjustment.

spoon chopped onion has been added. To the duckling stock add thepeanut butter, then the sweet red pepper which has been seeded and coarsely chopped, the gayenne and salt. Simmer together a few minutes, then pour over the fried

mule, -it has a semi-counter at the back that is high enough to hold the heel but low enough to step into. In addition, the curve of the’ vamp has been given a high-rising sweep on the inner side which not only holds the slipper snugly on

the: instep, but gives it an up-to- dish is thoroughly hot. With {this

the-minute streamlined flare. oe and EO Another new slipper model, called [§* ’ Ba 4, a “gypsy.” has a high pointed vamp per salad would be “quite ducky. in front—a good bet for the high- Duck With Herbs instepped chap who finds that or- (8 to 10 servings)

dinary opera slippers cut across the front. One duck, 1; pound fat fresh pork, The shirtmakers have been busy |1 onion, 2 stalks celery, %: close gar devising | collars that will not |iic, grated rind of 1 lemon, 2 tablecrumple or wear saw-toothed at the |spoons- soy sauce, 1 dozen fresh fold. One of the best of several innovations| is a one-piece affair that is practically fool proof. Roll points are not new, but previous ones seldom lasted beyond the first laundering. This new collar has a graceful roll guaranteed not to wash or iron out.

spices mixed together: 3. teaspoon ground cloves, 4 teaspoon cinnae non, '; teaspoon allspice, 1s tea~ spoon nutmeg. Clean duck and cuf in serving pieces. Chop the fresh and very fat pork. Place ify irying pan with chopped onion, chopped garlic, cel ery and granted rind of lemon. Add spices, soy sauce and 1 cup hot water. Stir well, then add the duck. Cover and simmer very slowly . for2! hours. Then add sliced fresh mushrooms, mix well, dust on the fiour. Stir and cook . another minutes. Serve very hot steamed rice. °

Keeping Clothes From Dust

Also new as Jan, '1 are some boxes for keeping clothing spic and span in the house or while traveling. Molded of a new lightweight

plastic which has the transparency of cellophane, . they may be cleaned with a damp rag, and come in sizes and shape for various haberdashery items and shoes. ? The newest thing in rubbers harks back to the button-shoed laddies who beaued the Gibson girls at the turn of the century. The new rubber is shaped: like a high-cut shoe and fastens with four large snaps that look like buttons. There are two models, one all rubber, in black, and the other a combination rubber lower part with gray wool jersey—upper, that looks just like-a spat.

Lipstick Matched to Heel Color Is Vogue

with

Experiences In

Spain to Be Told

Miss Jessie Moore, Manual High School faculty member, is to des scribe her experiences in Spain last summer at the meeting of the Indiana Woman's Press Club next Tuesday.’ 1 Hostesses for the meeting are to be Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, chairman; Mrs. Myron Williams, Miss Juliet Crittenberger, Anderson; Mrs,

Roast Duck

(4 to 6 servings for very special

duckling. Simmer again until the: |

mushrooms, 2 tablespoons flour, 3teaspoons chopped parsley and these:

12.

ERE TER

Chapter, D..A. R., is to hold its reg- | Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. Garten Match your lipstick to your heels Nelle B. Robinson, and Miss Har-

“origin of such a notion lies far back |

+ fabrics. Every woman, regardless of _# her height, can look neat and at-

Follow Experts’ | Beauty Advice, | Women Told

By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer Don’t waste your time wishing and | longing for nicer hair, skin and | nails and discussing your heauty defects with anyone who will listen. | If you need it, get some advice | from an expert, then do as she says. | Otherwise, stick to the rules you! know to be efficacious. Wishing that your hair would suddenly be thicker and more shiny won’t make it so. But nightly brush- | ings will. If you have dandruff, excessive oil or a dry condition, get a | special tonic, and use it regularly. Massage it in with fingertips, then brush and brush and brush. More and more women are having intricate dental jobs done on their teeth, At surprisingly little expense, it is possible to have your crooked front teeth removed and a perfectly straight one put in its place. Not as expensive as you probably think are porcelain caps to cover up badly discolored teeth. If you are selfconscious about the tarnished silver fillings put in when you were a child, consult your dentist about re- | placing them with gold inlays with ' porcelain tops. If you have bad corns, bunions, rallouses or chronic. pains in your fert, do s7e a good doctor. Aching feet ‘will makes lines across vour forehead in less time than you realize. Remember, too, that it's better 10 wear corrective shoes for a few months than to have “foot trouble” all of your life. Don’t waste energy {rying fo change a physical characteristic -that cannot possibly be changed You can use makeup to make your eves look larger, but you certainly cannot make them grow larger. And you can’t do anything about your height either. If you are so short that clothes never seam to look smart once you get them on, consult a reliable tashionist and ask "her to suggest flattering lines; colors,

tractive,

99 6 000668006 600

008000 3068066000

PERKY and smart afternoon frock is No. 8882. It has the popular princess lines, With button closing, or you may subsitute a zipper. Rows of stitching trim the collar, belt and cuffs, giving a dressy finish to the frock. You have your choice between long or short, puff sleeves. Make it in acetate crepe, satin, taffeta, velveteen or thin wool. Patterns are sized 14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size 16 requires 41: yards of 39-inch material. With long sleeves 4% yards are required. 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 1s ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to ‘order it with th.e pattern above, send in just an additignal 10 cents with

ular meeting Thursday afternoon |

at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St.

- | The Rev. John B. Ferguson, f[rv-

ington Preshyterian Church pastor, is to give an address on ‘“Preparation for Peace.” Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson, pianist, is to ‘give a musical program. Hostesses for the tea to be held at 4 p. m. are Mrs. George H. Batchelor and Mrs. Russell S. Bosart. They are to be assisted by “Mesdames Roy K. Coats, Harold N. Cunning, Robert N. Fulton, Frank F. Hutchins, Natalie L. Smith, James A. Sutherland, Maurice E. Tennant and Herbert S. Wood. Mrs. Bertram Day, chapter regent, has called an executive board meeting for 10 a. m. tomorrow at the chapter house.

Eliza Blaker Club Sponsors Bridge For Scholarship

A bridge party to raise funds for the Eliza A. Blaker scholarship is to be sponsored Saturday at Ban-ner-Whitehill auditorium by the Eliza A. Blaker Club.

Mrs. William Kingdon, club presi--

dent, has appointed Mrs. C. E. Smith, chairman. Other committees are as follows: Tickets, Miss Belle

.| Sommerville, chairman; prizes, Mrs.

John Engelke, Mrs. W. D. Bain and Miss Ida Conner, and candy, Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, chairman. The scholarship entitles the winner to enter the Butler University College of Education. Other officers are Mrs. Blanche Matthews, vice president; Miss Ruby Stapp, treasurer, and Miss: Evelyn Hall, secretary.

Happy Go Lucky Clu Officers Take Posts

Installation of officers was held last night by the Happy Go Lucky Club at 1654 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. George Rigler was hostess. The new officers are: Mrs. Nellie Kocker, president; Miss Flora Stewart, vice president; Mrs. Helen Okey, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Keller, treasurer, and Mrs. Nagmi Spicer, assistant treasurer. °

mmm LT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash, St.

Bldg. 832-334 W. . Mer. and Wash. St. Wash

Neighborhood Stores: 930 ¥ Meridi 1108 Shelby. si ans

is to discuss “Joan of Arc,” by V.

Sackville-West.

eon at 12:15 p. m. today at the

Glenn-Martin,

WRONG LEAD GIVES SLAM

| | Today’s Contract Problem

South is playing the contract at a small slam in no trump. The king of clubs wins ! | the second trick, and then de- | | clarer forces the ace with his eight. Can South make his contract by careful play, even with both diamonds and clubs not breaking? AKQ3 v764 ¢AK843 hp K6

N wY €

0765 10532 2 1 Dealer AATI98 YAK 4Q7 wo Q10984 All vul. Opener—¥ 3. Solution in next issue.

Solution To Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary

T is a tribute to the keenness of vision of those who read my daily bridge articles that they can point out how a different line of defense or a different method of attack would have brought about a different result on many hands. To forestall any such criticism today, I am going to say at once that, had West opened with a diamond, M. J. Glick, of Cleveland, would not have made his six no trump contract on today’s hand. But West did not, and “Morry™” did, and the method by which he did is very interesting. The bidding was normal enough. The club su.t is solid, and tae spades strong, and there are double stoppers in the other suits.

standard = haircut, NuLife shampoo,

a —_—

GENUINE OIL PERMANENTS

$3. 85. 87, $10 All complete, $2.00

Iter ony’ / $3.01

AAKQS52 YKQT ¢Q76 $KS5 Rubber—All vul.

South West North 14 Pass 2d 3N.T. Pass 4N.T. 54 Pass wT. 6N.T. Pass ass

Opening lead—¥ 10. 29

Even with the lead of the ten of hearts, the contract was not easy to make, requiring a squeeze for its fulfillment. East won the first trick and returned the jack of spades. Glick could count 11 iricks, and the only good chance for the twelft! trick was a squeeze. z

Five rounds of clubs and two high hearts were cashed,. East being forced to discard four times. He could not protect his king of diamonds and also the spade suit. Thus the hand was made. Defense against

a no trump contract usually is dif-|° °

ficult, and this hand proved no exception to the rule. (Copyright. 1937. NEA Service. Inc.)

CLEAR CHIFFON

Pure Silk HOSIERY

5 c PERFECT

QUALITY 44 N, PENN.

- --

Takes a marl;

Permanent to Be Lovely

Make 1937 a Lanner year and come to Beauty / Mart—where our Vogue permanent includes rinse, pushup set, to keep you lovely, all for only

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Quick Service SERMANEN® Ys : Shiriey Temple 3 1.50 Gray. Dyed: Bleached

band of elastic for the rear half of tie usual complete circle of pleat d silk. A metal slide makes possiiiie perfect adjustment. The same idea has been applied to a new ackless evening waistcoat. "Thi a there's something that hard! | seems possible—a man’s slipper ¢ radically new design. Im} roving on the floppy heedless

if you want to be up-to-the minute in your new evening gown. At a recent opening night theatrical performance, a chic Man-

same vivid flame tone as her tip-,

stick and fingernails. The heels were the sole color= note in an ivory velvet ensemble.

riett Martin, Martinsville.

A luncheon is to precede the pro- : gram.

Contract Meeting Set . The Woman's Contract - Club of

1:15 p. m. Thursday at the Indian | apolis: Athletic Club.

- For professional work that gives satisf ction guaranteed it's MRS MERRILL’S ALTERATION SHOP, 401 Kresge Bldg. ! Dressmaking and laaf J dies’ tailoring of the finest sort, too. I can vouch for each and Bi avery | service in this conve iient down town shop. So make it your first thought when hems and seams need a bit of doing. hone? Yes.

® » »

Ma -tailored is not just a style it's a technique! And every man- ailored suit at THE COL- : 9 LEGIATE SHOP really has technique! I was in today shopping around and so many young things were frying on. these chic fashjons or now -and all time! $10 read he tags . . . some of them. And ¢[ course I asked in my most aston shed tone, “How CAN you do it!’ It's a way with THE COLLEGI TE SHOP to give you the seaso! 's smartest styles at equally attrac ive prices. Other man-tai-lored suits in mannish = fabrics, $16.50 . . . and every one a veritible sensa: on! (16 N. Meridian St.)

x x 8

Feucy miauve-gray mascara for romantic evenings! It's the latest mews from Pari: .

A Chinese tidbit to serve at tea: Walnut halves dipped in. honey and rolled in pie crust, browned in the oven.

Sales of towels, linens of all kinds, bedding . . . and the practical needs of a household occupy your attention during this first month of the year. May you get your share of- the bargains that are “sale-ing” around. I'll be shopping around with ever a thought of ‘you and as the new spring merchandise blossoms forth . . . youll hear about it all . .. and trot right down town to cee for yourselves. Meantime, recover from the holi- { ray season and be ready to 3 y : “| enjoy each day at hand. It’s going to be a glorious year!

Devotedly,

I bet by this time you have written all your thank-you notes with the brand new pen that makes its own ink! Just

)

~ wind” of January

add water . . . and you have endless supply. »

The quality dessert you should: know by now ... MARTHA WASH. INGTON ice cream. Isn't it juss the best thing you ever tastéd? Bee tween meals or as dessert; it’s thewholesome, nourishing, dependable: treat that every one calls delicious! Whether you like just ice cream in your favorite flavor or whéther

you like party molds, bricks, ine ;

dividuals or ice cream pies and cakes . . . phone TA. 1827 for MARTHA WASHINGTON. (2301 N. Me ridian St.)

® # ®

And for the South: A clewer visor of raffia in brightest colors adds zest to any outdoor game. ® in un . Bridge ‘prizes are choice ai the JAPANESE ART STORE, 27 E. Ohio St. And don’t forget that! In addition to lounging apparel of the most dramatic Oriental sort you'll find all kinds of slippers. From quilted silks at 25¢ . . . to Terry lined slippers ‘for bath and shower at -39¢ . . . on up to gorgeous .im=ported embroidered creations of rarecolors and designs. ae

: » ® = And now I'll be “gone: with the5 au

revoir , . .

| i Indianapolis is to meet for play at -