Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1937 — Page 23

| ; a : : PAGE 22 ; :

a os THE INDIANAPOLIS Es > TT ~~ 16-Year-Old Girl Who ns From Local Shops Great Joy | Todays Pattern ~ Has Trouble With Her a

FRIDAY, JAN. 8, 1937 Unexpected Fancy Cakes

. T'o Be Found &° Family Seeks Counsel

| oN { Each Member of Household Should Have Definite Duties to Perform, Jane Says, and Advises Susie’ to Put Proposition to Mother. °

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will help you by her answers in this column.

2 ® # ® 2 2

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl 16 years old and I am having trouble with my mother and sister-in-law. My sister-in-law has had no mother since she was eight years old. She is 17 now and she and my brother live with us. They have a 4-months-old baby. I have a sister in bed with lung trouble and another who is here part time. There are nine in all for me to do for. My sister-in-law worked fine until it was about time for the baby to be born. I took care of her and the baby and did most of the house work. I was never thanked or given a cent for it. Mother was en my side then but now she is on their side. My sister and I have not spoken to my sister-in-law nor brother for a week, not touched their baby. It is hurting mother’s feelings. Mother has been bedfast all summer and is just able to get around. Before we got on this strike, I told her not to do so much work but now I'm just letting her do it. All the work my sister-in-law does is clean up her room, wash the baby’s clothes and get breakfast. I have the wash her and my hyother’s "clothes. Mother dries the dishes herself instead of letting my sister-in-law help. Mother tells her to act this way. : I couldn't go to school this winter because my sister-in-law wouldn’t do the work. I've had lung:trouble myself, got completely cured but now I am affected a little bit again. I was sleeping on the porch but they moved my bed in while I was away. I don't think I am being treated fair, Do you? What am I to.do? -Should I leave and get a job somewhere? SUSIE : ;

ANSWER—These troubles arise in families for lack of a clear understanding ‘of who is to do what. Each person should have his own appointed tasks and if he does not do them, they should go undone. When difficulties arise they should be talked out so that each knows what is in the other's mind and" does not misunderstand his motives. : I have no doubt that your mother is a good woman. She simply hasn't made herself clear to you. At 16 you cannot realize what it means to have a baby, but your mother knows. She knows that if your sister-in-law overworks herself she will net have tHe strength to feed her baby properly. After all, she is only 17 herself and your mother knows that care now will prevent future ill health. I expect she is considering the baby more than anyone else and is sacrificing herself that the baby may have a mother whose nerves are not frazzled from overwork. : If your mother is sacrificing you, too, then that is not fair. Are you ‘sure you quit school to do the work at home, or had you lost interest? In my opinion, you should resume your school werk to prepare you for a future job, have a small allowance of your own, and a certain amount of housework to do as your contribution to the family’s need. If your mother would allot you certain tasks and expect no more, I believe you would be better satisfied. Put a reasonable proposition before your parents and I think you'll find them reasonable, too. There is no percentage in sulking and refusing to speak to those you must live with. As your sister-in-law's strength returns, she can do more and more and no doubt will, She and your brother and their baby should move

into a home of their own as soon as possible. Too many personalities under the same roof cause friction. JANE JORDAN.

PUTS PLAY IN RIGHT HAND

AAQ1084 ¥YK5 eK HATES

Today’s Contract Problem

North, third hand, opened the bidding with one diamond, East overcalled with one heart, and South bid one spade. If East, after one raise by his partner, bids four hearts, should South double?

A9%862 v5 ®AKJ103 743

Duplicate—None vul. West North East

Pass PAY Pass Pass 4N.T. Pass

Y EE

(Blind)

Dealer

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor 2 ASHION dictates a halo of butterflies’ wings for the modern miss. And not content with an amusing silhouette, the hat chooses a most devastating shade of periwinkle blue velvet, to flatter its wearer. Off-the-face types that lean to the bonnet and picture styles are favorites of the season. Both turbans and cartwheels are emphatically indorsed for resort wear, either in straws or in a Chilean material handwoven dnd gay in stripes of natural color dyes.

® Pervenche blue‘with plum is cited Mi . R 03 news in Paris dispatches on millinery. One French style is a small 188101 cpor ts | kettle-edged hat, the crown covered - with flat flowers and with veils flow27 / 12 Quarts of | ing down the back; another dips J | Yack and front and is trimmed with 11. : i 1 trailing ostrich plume and a clus- : Milk Dispensed | :er of buds. | ”

” 2

Pt Panos Flower Diian | influence in a felt and toyo ispense . quarts of mi | ary ; : > ai patients last year, as. | ombination with medium brim, sisting -an average of 65 patients | truncated cone crown and military during the year. This report was insignia in gold bullion. The casmade yesterday at the organization's | quette is the inspiration of one annual meeting held in the Fletcher : notable hat. Of cellophane straw Trust Co. Building. cloth in black it js trimmed with Mrs. David Ross, president, and '!apple green belting and comes to a other officers were re-eiected to |decided point in the back. office. They are as follows:| Turbans with rolls of paisley Mrs. Robert Elliott, first vice presi- | Print, pirate skull caps with sepadent: Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, second |rate brims of felt; prints in comvice president; Mrs. W. C. Smith, | Pany with straw and satin; bold nathird vice president; Mrs. James D. tive prints in the gamut of colors Ermston, corresponding secretary; |and patterns for young and sophistiMrs. A. C. Rasmussen, recording |cated heads . . . all are big news secretary; Mrs. Edward Ferger, among designers, who are pretty treasurer; Mesdames F. H. Cheyne, | Wonderful people if you stop to conFred Noerr, C. M. Turner and Loyd | sider them. When you think that

FJ~HE Civil War period shows its |

AAJTS VY A84 4983 SK 106 All vul.

Solution in next issue.

Opener—? |

. ¥ Solution to Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary FEW years ago there was great | interest in bidding in such manner as to place the contract in| the right hand. The principle is correct, but it is not often that the application of the principle is as | sound as the axiom. It is hard to say, when you pick | up your 13 cards, which is the cor- i rect hand to play the contract, tak- | ing into consideration that question | of time, which in bridge often is SO | important. However, in today’s hand, George | Unger of New York, playing with | Dr. R. H. Ecker Jr, also of New | York, in the national open pairs championship in Chicago recently, | sensed the advantage of a lead up to his hand, and played his hand! so well that he made a slam, which would have been utterly impossible against good defense, had his partner been declarer. Unger won the opening lead of the seven of hearts with the king, and then ran down five club tricks. West, who held the diamond stcp, and also a sure stop in spades, was pressed for discards. He gave up his two remaining hearts, then a spade. Now Unger led the jack of spades and let it ride. When it held the

4 Mrs. Maurice Collier To Be Guest of Honor

Mrs. Joel Baker is to give a dinner and shower for Mrs. Maurice Collier, formerly Miss Velma Waltz, tcnight at her home, 211 Beverley Drive. The other guests are to be Mesdames Edward McElfresh, Clyde Andrew, Misses Bertha. Huffman, Mamie McKay and Mrs. George Loucks, Shelbyville.

Judy Hamer to Give

Pre-Dance Dinner

Miss Judy Hamer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Homer G. Hamer, is to entertain a group of young friends at a dinner party preceding the Junior Assembly dance tonight at the Marott Hotel.

| Ladies’ silk ruil-Fashioned LL £1, an :| HOSIERY :

Kinney Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street

decorative, . but practical

Pass 58 Pass Pass 6 N.T. Pass

Pass Opening lead—¥ 1

trick, he led a low diamond to the king. Then he returned ‘a diamond to the ace and played the queen of. diamonds. After this, he put West into the lead with a diamond, and since West had only spades left, he had to give Unger the remaining iricks.

(Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Club to Discuss Child’s Clothing

“Dressing the Pre-School Child” is to be the topic at a meeting of the Fall Creek Eindergarten Mothers’ Club. of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the kindergarten, 903 E. 30th St. A style show is to be presented by L. S. Ayres & Co. under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Mueller. Hostesses for the afternoon include Mesdames David Weer, I. .J. Bartick and: F. E. Bennett.

Built-in Cabinet for Shoes Found Useful

Keep your shoes in built-in shoe cabinets instead of shos bags or boxes. These cabinets are not only because they can be used in place of a bedside table,

They are low and square, the

shelves slant so the heels of the

shoes may be hooked over the edge,

and there is room for twelve pairs |

The top of the cabinet can be used for bed lamp, tele- |

of shoes.

phone, ash tray and such.

hi i

Our permane give vo town.

Our Experts Specia ‘Mae Murray or Bleached, Hard-to Temple. | 0433.

Complete

fr. $1.50

Genuine Oil . _ Permanents $3. 35, $7, $10 .

A. Bowers, directors. Members of the re-eiected advisory board include Arthur V. Brown, Eugene C. Foster, William J. Mooney Sr., William L. Taylor, Paul H. Buchanan, Murray Auerbach, Wil

| just about all the glamour has been “glammed” in millinery, they turn hand-springs and come up with altogether new ideas, destined to make iashion history and by some trick always a bit lovelier than the things

tremendous

Decide now to have lovely, wavy hair by getting our permanent complete with Haircut, NuLife Shampoo, Rinse, Push-up Set, all for only

BEAUTE-ARTES 601

Roosevelt Bldg., Til. & Wash. L1-0433

liam H. Coleman, Edgar H. Evans that have gone before!

and Mansur B. Oakes. i Mrs. Fred Noerr, visitor, reported that she visited the homes of 1021 patients during 1936. Two hundred | and eighteen Christmas dinners and | 211 Thanksgiving dinners were given | to patients and their families and | 267 garments were distributed, she: stated. | Misses Miriam Ellen and Betty t Jean Scott are to entertain junior | members of the Bruce P. Robinson American Legion Auxiliary at 1:30

Pp. m. tomorrow at their home, 1511 N. Euclid Ave:

Legion Auxiliary

Arrange Flowers in Vase Evenly, Is Hint:

| To be sure that flowers are ar-| * : ranged gracefully, draw an imagi- | Miss Olivene Buenaman is to nary line through the center of the | feay a paper on “Our Laws and bouquet. | How They Are Made” and Mrs. P. The mass on each side of the line | J- Sertell is to speak on the legisshould equal that on the other side. Jature. Miss Margaret Collman is One side may be higher than the 0 discuss the flag code and Mrs. other but the bouquet should look as | Fred M. Wolf is to talk on “Law though there were an equal number | Enforcement.” of flowers on both sides. South Goes in for Color Soft beige, sunshine yellow, delicate blues, greens and pinks vie with white in dressier day time clothes for the South. .

Nursery Boards

Group Isto Meet!

en's

j turned from a wedding trip

Governor-Elect To Be Feted by Women’s Club

Governor-elect M. Clifford Town-

send and his family are to be en-

tertained at the Statehouse WomDemocrat Club's

dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Indianapolis Athietic Club. The Indiana Department of Conservation is to sponsor the party. " Frank N, Wallace, state entomologist, is to be toastmaster, and re-

| sponses are to be given by Mr.

Townsend, Judge Paul Layman, Henry ©F. Schricker. lieutenant governor-elect, Omer Stokes Jackson, Democratic central committee chairman; Mrs. Emery Scholl, vice chairman, and C. R. Gutermuth, director of the educational bureau, Department of Conservation. The 500 guests are to include state employees, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, and men and women prominent in Indiana politics. Miss Mary Brownstein is dinner

l chairman, assisted by Misses Mary Helen O’Hara, Lillian Cox, Jane Stokes, Edna Wil-

Frank Sullenger,

son and Margaret Harmon.

Schuster-Weber Rite

On Dec. 9 Announced Mr. and Mrs. George Weber an-

nounce the marriage of their daughto.

ter, Miss Evangeline Weber, Francis J. Schuster, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schuster, which took place Dec. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Schuster are to make their home at 904 Troy Ave. The ceremony was read at fhe Weber home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kritch attended the ' couple. A dinner for immediate families followed at the Lake Shore Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Schuster have reto Florida and Alabama. / Harbinger of Spring

Prophetic of spring is the full-

inaugural

N¢w Improvements Make | Photography a Real Hobby to Many.

B OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

P| otography is becoming one of the greatest hobbies extant. Not only are “stills” or the: one-ex-pos. re shots more popular than ever but the little cameras to take

mov ng pictures are coming to the fore. ’ I: now nothing finer for a hobby, either for boy or girl, than to take picti res of interesting places or peor e. The wonder of it is that price 5 are getting down to bed roek, and a moving picture camera can be purchased for the amount we used [to pay for a sizeable kodak. Thir & of it. Moving pictures. People loing things. A mill stream turn ng a wheel. Yes, they still do, in. n any places, believe it or not. Love | ones taking off in airplanes for |" heir first flight. A diary in picti es instead of words. .

i tep Toward Creative Play

Gr dually we are getting away from ready-made amusements. And

all, 1: And photography is an art. Nao resul 5, and good ones, but the more he si tks to it the more he will learn abou: values of lighting, of subjbct and i( £ developing. Ho ne-developing is becoming almost: as important as the taking of the ictures themselves. The oldfashi ned dark room has grown up. Indes d there are even automobiles toda; with attachments for taking the ji apressions from plate to paper and | etting the photograph ready for t ailing at the next post office. It is almost incredible, isn’t it?

Ou let For Youth’s Restlessness

Ler ses are many times more verse ile than they used to be. And ‘he old idea of having to have sunlight in order to get results nas largely gone to limbo. “Us: any kind of light,” say the new ds, or “stand facing the sun if it uits you.” This is so entirely naw to the amateur of 10 years ago that he blinks as he reads and says, “I don’t see how it can bi: done.” Totay I was in a new hotel, | wher¢ the huge murals instantly caugt ; my eye. “Why, they are phot¢ ;raphs pasted on the wall,” I e:‘laimed. Inquiry verified my guess.

I pssibilities Are Unlimited

Ye: they were views of scenes nativ. to the country, filmed and enlar ed on thin paper and applica to th = rough plaster. They lookad as th ugh they had been etched on the w all. J ; “S¢ this,” added 1. “is what photo ;raphy has come to. I wish every ody in America could see photo ‘raphy has come to. I see this.” And instantly I decided to look | more thoroughly = into the matte of taking pictures of pine grove: in snow, swans under a bridges and canals at sunset. Then I dec ded to pass the good word along, I think that youth is the time i{ » develop such ability, as well as pit tures. Think it over. The restless boy may find his soul & rest, when he has a gripping intere t such as taking and finishing his own photographs. (Ca; vright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Joint Session of ~ Nlusic Sorority Sections Called

Acti 'e, alumnae and patroness sectior s of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, are to meet jointly at 5:45 p. m. Tuesday in the A‘thur Jordan Conservatory recrez ion room. - ‘ Mrs. ‘Mildred Sweeney is supper chairy an. Reservations are to be made vith Mrs. J. K. Vance Jr. by tomor: ow. All nembers of the sorority livng ut the city are invited to atend.

| In Camera,

a god thing it is, if you ask me. The jsychology of all real fun, after: the thing you do for yourself. !

that the novice cannot get |

thought of “breaking

TLL L)

rf 8899

HOUSE coat like No. 8898, that looks like a dress and that can be worn either in your leisure hours or your working hours, is truly an asset to your wardrobe. The lines are princess, with a flared skirt and button closing. A becoming collar and slashed puff sleeves with tight bands and buttons add the finishing

touches. Make it in percale, alpaca, gabardine, gingham or calico. Patterns are sized 34 to 48. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material, plus 3s-yard contrasting. 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 pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents.

Personalities in , Music Will Form Sorority ‘Theme

‘Personalities in music and the human side of concert promotion are to be discussed by Mrs. Nancy Martens at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Aumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority tonight at the Butler University chapter house. Special guests from the active chapter are to be Misses Margaret Kapp, Marcella McDermit, Jean Davis and Helen Barton. Mrs. Dar A. Robinson, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Robert Shelborn, Norma Haskell, Martha McIntosh, Aleatha Allen and Misses Elizabeth - Orr, Vance Garner and Marguerite Ilen. . Miss Marion Darr is to preside at the business meeting following the program.

New Type Footwear Easy to Break In

A prominent maker of men’s shoes has brought out a new model that is so flexible that it may be bent completely double, even when wet.

and still return to its natural shaped;

without gaping at the sides. Fine for the man who shudders at the in” a pair of new shoes. :

Miss Adelaide Conte and - Miss Alice B. Cooper have returned from Miami and St. Petersburg, Fla., where they spent the holidays.

Cheer Home

Give Sponge and Chocolate Ribbon Pastry And Frosting Recipes.

By NEA Service Family seem a bit grumpy? Then bake a chocolate ribbon cake, Youngsters beginning to get out of hand? Try a Washington sponge cake. There’s nothing like an unexpected fancy cake to make the job of keeping a family happs plain sailing.

* Washington Sponge Cake

(9 inches in diameter, 2 layers) One and one-fourth cups sifted cake flour, 132 teaspoon baking powder, 14 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon grated orange

{ rind, 2 whole eggs and 1 egg yolk,

7% cup orange juice, 4 cup water, raspberry jam. : Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift all together three times for lightness. Add 2 cup sugar and orange rind to eggs and beat with rotary beater until lemon-colored and thick. Add remaining sugar (that’s 12 cup more) to egg mixture, a little at a time, and continue beating. Add orange juice and water to same mixture. Add flour gradually, beating until smooth. Bake in 2 ungreased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until done, about 30 minutes. Invert on rack until cakes are cold. Spread raspberry jam between layers. Dust top of cakes with powdered sugar. An old-fashioned recipe that brings modern youngsters into a happier mood.

Chocolate Ribbon Cake

(9 inches in diameter, 3 layers) Three cups sifted cake flour, 3% teaspoons baking powder, 12 tea= spoon salt, % cup butter or other shortening, 132 cups sugar, 2 whole cggs and 2 egg yolks, well beaten, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 squares = unsweetened . chocolate, melted, and cooled, 2 tablespoons sugar, %4 cup hot water, 12 teaspoon baking soda, 2 tablespoons butter. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and cream together until fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add flour alternately with milk, a little at a time, beating after each addition. Batter must be smooth. Add vanilla. Combine chocolate, sugar, water, soda and butter; cool. Turn a generous 5. of batter into greased 9-inch layer pan. Add chocolate

| mixture to remaining batter, stir-

ring until thoroughly blended. Turn this chocolate batter into 2 greased 9-inch layer pans. Bake. in moderate oven (375 deg. F) until done, about 30 minutes. Spread 3-layer white frosting between layers and all over top and sides of cake.

Three-Layer Frosting

3 egg whites, unbeaten 21, cups sugar 12 cup water 2 teaspoons light corn syrup 112 teaspoons vanilla Ma Combine egg whites, sugar, water and corn syrup in top of double boiler. Beat with rotary beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 10 minutes, beating all the time with rotary beater. When frosting will stand in peaks, remove. That will be in about 10 minutes. Add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Keep this recipe locked in your heart. For “husband trouble” there's nothing like a de luxe chocolate cake.

Shoe Trees of Cedar

A romantic red cedar, with its characteristic clean, fresh outdoor aroma, is used in making the news= est type of shoe trees. These cedar trees are made for both men and women, and are of the type that au» tomatically adjust themselves ine side the shoe.

NISLEY

CLEAR CHIFFON Pure

Silk HOSIERY

PERFECT emmmmmonnns 14 Ne PENN. pppepnssmo

C QUALITY

length redingote- with princess cut

worn with gayly printed frock.

cnn ER | T Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash, St. Bldg. 332-334 W. Wash. Mer. ah Wash. St.

Neighborhood Stores: 930 S Meridian; 1108 Shelby.

T'o Hold Election!

The Indianapolis Day Nursery board of managers is to meet at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the nursery. ~The nursery’s board of directors is to meet with the managers at noon for the annual election of officers. A luncheon is to follow.

“If it covers the i floor ae we have it” 4 UNITED RUC AND LINOLEUM COMPANY 132 WEST WASHINGTON Rill

ite ‘todiena Theatre

RMANENTS

stock of i$

nt supplies forces us to APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

people.

Let's Be Careful ~ About EYESTRAIN

Close work usually causes eyestrain! sight ‘conditions are conducive to eyestrain for some Such facts, *when definitely determined, are quickly relieved by properly fitted glasses for the patient to wear until his eyes become stronger!

We Fit Glasses Only After a Thorough Examination

Even normal

u the greatest value in lize in Grey, Dyed,- Beautif 2! ’ ul §2 -Wave Hair. LI- Permanent—

Complete Special 2 for 3.01

Bring a Friend— Divide the Cost. - No: Appointment - Necessary. . - :

Has Revealed Your Need for Them!

DR. WALDO E. STEIN

(Registered Optometrist)

Aren't you glad galoshes are st swanky this year . . . we w mt mind keeping our feet dy on rainy and slushy “thaw ’ days that are sure to come!

& =n

AlLI NG, saile ime, .. wouldr § it rand t: be taking the Joronation Cruise of t h e{ | KUNG HOLM to {7 Londo} next : May! | 'his splendid ship will go direct to the port of London, and if you we: & aboard, you would be there in tim¢ for the Coronation of their Majesti 's, King George . VI and Queen. ilizabeth. People from all parts ¢ : the world will be there to see thi: most spectacular pageant of moderr times. Then following the visit to London, the “Kungsholm” visits F olland, Sweden and France during ‘he delightful spring season! A gloric 1s trip, I thinks, and wouldn't I love o be taking it! Now is the time fc : you lucky ones to get your” bookin; 5 in, for there has already been e¢ : overwhelming demand for reserve ions at hotels and seats in the re iewing stands for the Coronation Procession! See RICHARD KURT. in the UNION TRUST TRAV: Lb, DEPATMENT, he’ll tell you m re about it!

ER ae RS

ears, Roebuck and Co.

—

What ho, my friends «sa the weather man played quite a mean trick , on us yesterday, but I hope that didn’t | discourage any of your shopping : ideas! The January Bargain Sales held in many of the stores are offering so many values, that if you're the least bargain minded, I advise you to scout around a bit! I get a kick out of watching the throngs of people when I'm not in a buying mood!

Felt)

There's seemingly mo end to the originality of the glove designers this Winter. styles are so much “dressed wup’—right in the spirit of the increased eleCall RI-5341. gance of the new fashions!

The more

Lia

AVE you been a victim of the cold and flu epidemic that has been taking the town by storm? Do take all precautions and steer clear of colds. Gargle every day and be sure you are using the right kind of antiseptic. You couldn’t possibly find purer drugs, no more accurate filling of prescrip= tions than at the KEENE DRUG STORES—well equipped to fill your every need! They have two stores, you know, one at the corner of Ohio and Meridian, the other 202 N. Delaware St. Remember KEENE'S when you need drugs! RI-0643.

2 =x 2

~ Have you noticed the new costume jewelry — bracelets, earrings, necklaces and clips —you can’t have too many! ”

2 2

It’s fun to be downtown. . . come on and join me... you'll enjoy seeing the new Spring merchandise in the shops and in the windows.