Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1937 — Page 18

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PAGE 18 Married Woman in Love With Filipino Physician Wants Aid With Problem

Difference in Viewpoint and Racial Psychology M ight Cause Trouble Later, Jane Says, Advising Her To Proceed With Caution.

Jane Jordan will help you with your problems by her answers to

your questions in this column, Three years ago while visiting

= 5 » PEAR JANE JORDAN in California I was in an automobile accident and spent three months in a hospital there. During that time I fell madly in love with the surgeon, [I kept my feelings to my-

self for some time. Then some way we knew we meant evervthing to each other, There has been no cheap affair between us —not even one kiss. Why? Because he is a Filipino and I am of an old English family, He is 38 vears old and I am 32. Surely we are old enough to know what we want; vet he hesitates because of the difference in our race, Tell me honestly if such a marriage could be a success, We are everything to each other. We have so much in common, dancing and all Kinds of sporis. In other words, we seem to think as one individual instead of two. I am married but have been wife in name only for six years. Please give me your honest opinion about this matter as I am getting so nervous from thinking about it that at times I feel as if I cannot go on any longer. Are the Filipinos a colored race? DESPERATE WOMAN,

8 » »

ANSWER-In the generally accepted meaning of the term, the Filipinos do not belong to the colored race; they are Malays, not Africans, It is not so much the tint of skin that might cause trouble between you as the difference in viewpoint, attitude and racial pyschology. You haven't had much opportunity to find out whether you think as one individual instead of two as yet. The restrictions of your marriage and the geographical distance between you are not conducive to an intimate

acquaintance. A mutual interest in dancing and sports is not enough to bridge the distance between the Oriental and the Western viewpoints, Even if the two of you belonged to the same race with the advantage of the same background and training, I should still consider your

marriage a large risk for the very reasons that you know so little of

each other and that little is highly colored with romance. The fact |

* that you lead a frustrated life is apt to unhinge your judgment and Club Meetings

cause you to grasp at ony hope of escape. A level-headed woman would free herself of a meaningless marriage TOMORROW | Butler Alumnae Literary Club.)

| Miss Dorothy Perkins, hostess, Miss | | Fave Cantrall, "Resume of New | | Books.” Miss Dorothy Forsvth, | | “Father Struck It Rich,” by Evalyn | Walsh McLean, Miss Katherine | | Quinn, “And Gladly Teach,” by Bliss | Perry, {

first, even if {t put her to serious economic inconvenience and entailed She would arrange to spend some time in California again and under less emotionally tense condi-

the necessity of earning her own living.

tions and see if the reality came up to the dream, Your case might prove to be the exception to the rule, to be sure, but such exceptions are rare enough to inspire caution even in an impulsive person, JANE JORDAN,

WITH TRUMP Today's Pattern

>»

PLAYS SAFE

Today's Contract Problem

South has taken a chance at a contract of seven no trump, and has won the opening spade lead with the jack. He picks up the queen of hearts, but can he squeeze West out of both the high heart and the spade tricks?

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10085 2 vJil082 ®5 | aQloe , |

| | |

East

Net in Many G

igre ip Wp RAPS SE Te LPReREE FATEAT A AT A MARSA.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES uises Graces Gowns

| wide-skirted model of black

Net in many guises has attained front rank for evening fashions as in gowns selected for wear to the President's birthday fetes to be held tomorrow night throughout the country to raise funds for the campaign against infantile paralysis. Audrey Pile (left), popular New York debutante, chose an interesting creation of navy blue chantilly lace with deep flounces of stiffened net, and Carla Eakin (right), a net with wheels of knife-pleated net,

lL which also forms a small ruching i around the decolletage.

SN R -

i A ERR ER

Do Not Worry About Child's

‘Thumb Sucking, Writer Advises

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON When Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Miller | they don't, then I would call on in-

and cons of thumbs in babies’ mouths, or the evils or benefits of a “pacifier,” it's right down to our

[level and we take sides with Mrs. J.

| have an argument about the pros|genuity and try to get after it.

There is no royal or easy road at any time. It seems to be each mother’s individual problem. Cer= tainly if the moguls on teeth and

or Mrs. M. and pull for all we're| jaw development cannot arrive at

worth.

an amicable conclusion, I would be

But when learned gentleman with | foolish to wave a nostrum and

all sorts of X. Y. Z's after their | shout: names, go to bat over the question, | Thumbo-O, for the babies. ! then it leaves us helpless. And this | cure in six small doses.” | is just about the way the land lies

now. They get right up in meeting

| and dare each other to prove their | points. To wit, whether a little pink | thumb, or a sugar teat, as the mam- |

Ripe for Serving

If they cannot decide it among themselves, and tell the rest of us where to get off in these matters, what are we to do?

QJ3 AKS AKQ Al09 All vul. Opener—@i 4. Solution in next issue.

Sofution to Previous Problem By WM. E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary HEN a bridge player holds such a combination as ace, queen, ten and two small in a suit in one hand, and king and two small in the other, he knows that he should first lead a high card from the hand holding the three honors. Thus he

provides for a play which will give!

him all the tricks in the suit, if the player to his right holds four to the jack. Changing the rank of the cards slightly, however, affects the proper play. Today's hand deals with a holding in trump which is quite frequently misplayed. Apparently the trumps are solid, as there are only four outstanding. One player however, might hold all four of them. When South saw dummy, after West had opened the king of spades, it was plain that he had no losers in any of the side suits. Even the

Clubs Will Heat

also |

Utility Report, {

Pass Pass Pass

Pass Opening lead—& K.

trump situation looked fairly safe urless banked in one hand. | South, however, took time to study the hand. He saw that, if by | chance West held all four trumps he | would have to lose a trump trick, but if East held them all, he could | avoid the loss ot a trick by choosing | the proper play. | This he did by laving down the ace of hearts, and. when West failed | to follow suit, he was thankful for his foresight. Declarer now led a and East split his | made no difference. | South re-entered the dummy with | the king of diamonds and picked up | East's trumps by finessing the nine | (spot in his own hand. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service. Ine.)

| | |

low trump, | equals, but it

Cast Is Selected | For Club’s Play

Spellman and

| Now I wouldn't put up a sweet [little clean pink thumb against a | rubber gadget that lies about on | the floor now and then for the dog | to lick.

| If there is anything in the world | that makes a baby look like a nitwit (and a specimen of something or | other, it is a nozzle stuck into his | mouth to keep him quiet. And a

| ring of celluloid and a tassel, and

he looks just ripe to be served up | a la piglet on a charger. But when it comes to a thumb, bad as it is, and I know it is, for | | all the soft little tissues of throat | and nose, I find myself saying, “Well, it's just a baby for vou. | They've always done it and always [ will.” | And I have known pretty chronic suckers to come out of it during the second year, with teeth as | straight as tenpins, and not a sign [of any other trouble. While there | was Brother Alf who wore every- | thing from metal mitts to bitter | aloes to keep his thumb out of his | mouth, and Brother Alf's teeth will | certainly have to be “orthodontized” ; | some day in order to help him chew Hes a tunic dress (No. 8895) | properly. This business of thumb Which is sure to appeal to ma- | sucking is certainly the most unture figures as well as slender ones. | predictable thing in the world. And The skirt has an action pleat in|the most contrary. You cannot teil front, and the banding down the | whether it will or whether it won't front of the tunic makes a nice fin- lead to trouble. ish. Use broadcloth, jersey, silk | 1 is best to discourage thumb crepe or a cotton material. Pat- | qieking. But I add, “if possible.”

are sized 14 to 20 (32 to 42 | There are some babies who would bust). Size 16 requires 43% yards| i. swake forever if they didn’t of 39-inch fabric, plus 3% yard con- |’

trasting. get that comical bit of nonsense

To secure a PATTE yp. | called a thumb into the button BY.STEP SENTING Ta STEE hole of a mouth. Other young-

8695

sters give it up quite easily, with

| TIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin to(gether with the above pattern num{ber and your size, your name and |address, and mail to Pattern Rditor, 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

Mary Gootee, Mrs, Charles Johnson, John Murphy, Riley Miles, John \ Gilligan, Edward jf Johnson and Charles Kremer. Charles Johnson is director. The club is to

The utility committee is to report | on its findings at the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs today at the Hotel Washington. The Rev. Li. C. E. Facklet is in | charge of the program, to include | A an entertainment by Cecil Burns. | LI, C. Blair, accompanied by Mus. | Miss Fetfikas

out the benefit of “stalls” and all the other unpleasant preventives. After the second year most babies

“Here you are, ladies. No-

Sure

(Copyright, 1637, NEA Service, Ing.)

‘rst Members Are Honored bv

Women’s Group

Founder, charter and life members of the Woman's Department Club were paid tribute today at a luncheon meeting in the clubhouse. Mesdames H. B. Burnet, Alvin T. Coate and Felix T, McWhirter were the founders honored. Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, party chairman, gave a toast to the founders, Mrs. J. H. Hellekson, one to the life members, and Mrs. L. M. Edwards, one to the charter members. Mrs. BE. M. Schofield presented a playlet, “The Collect Speaks.” Mrs. Hollie Shideler and Mrs. Paul Rochs= ford assisted her. A christening shower for the Little

| Club, located on the third floor, was [held following

the Ilunchion and program. The room is to be used for small and informal parties given by members.

Lecture on Jewish . Movement Cancelled

Because of the flood emergency Frau Yetka Levy-Stein, Berlin, will not lecture on the Youth Aliyah movement at the Indianapolis Herew Congregation Temple tonight. The tea scheduled in the visitor's honor by the Indianapolis Hadassh for tomorrow likewise has cancelled.

Shirt and Waistcoat Made as Single Suit

A novelty in men's formal eves

(ning wear is a combination shirt and waistcoat made as a single unit

in different patterns of pique, The

shirt, of the demi<bosom type, has |

waistcoat lapels of the same material and opens all the way down the back.

Another new evening shirt has a |

narrow bosom which is quite short

to avoid bulging over the currently |

stylish high-rise trousers, and loops

at the sides to be hitched to the | give it up automatically. But if

suspenders.

ATTRACTIVE

Blair is to provide music. Paul C. Wetter, president, is to preside. A dinner is to precede the meeting.

(Sponsor a Valentine dance Tuesday (at the hall. John McMullen is | chairman, assisted by Mrs. MeMul- | len, Misses Mary Lee, Emma B. Fromhold and Fernkas, Francis | Otto, Mr. Gilligan, Edward Johnson

pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents.

Decorations for Hats Braids and tassels are important in millinery, particularly on toques,

Auxiliary of Sorority |g: Silligan Will Be Entertained | fi. k

berets and little round turbans.

ERYTHING

Mis. E. C. Badger Jr. is to be hostess at a meeting of the Delta | Upsilon Ausiliary Tuesday. Ms. | Ralph Hart and Mrs. Paul Richards | are her assistants. |

Entertains Ward Club |

The Republican Club of the First Ward, 15th Precinct, was enter- | tained recently by the president, George Cowens. }

\Y PN

to Give You a Lovely

PERMANENT

Is at Beaute-Artes

Knowledge and skill of experienced operators to produce just the right $ e No Appointment Necessary BEAUTE-ARTES wie"Sie™ -

wave for your particular type hair awaits you Ste Murray or Complete —Special §0| Roosevelt Bldg, SM'fley Temple. Illinois and Wash.

with Nu-Life Shampoo, 2 for $3.01. Bring a Complete LIL 0433 $ 1 50

Feature Paisiey Blouses | Wool and silk challis and Paisley printed blouses are featured with | many Paris suits. The colors and | designs are those of old Cashmere | shawls, made on soft lines with a searf arrangement, a jabot or some sort of bow under the chin.

MERIT Shoes for the Family

rift Basement Shoe Markets ink 1 Th

ts Bank 080 8 Meridian:

Beautifal $2 Permanent—

Haircut, Rinse, Push-up for onl friend—divide the :

Set, all included for . Oil Permanents | eo Shh Deptt £5, 85, 81, 810

ws A

Mer. and Wah. Neighborhood Stores:

FOR PERFECT EYE

Eye-wear today is as modernly styled as the clothes you wear. Give consideration to your appearance as well as the need for corrected vision! styles to suit your facial contour!

Sears for quality glasses and dependable service!

GLASSES

SIGHT

We have many frame

USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN!

Dr. WALDO E. STEIN Optometrist

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

Free Parking Alabama at Vermont St.

a a

been |

Ohio Dean To Talk at Y. W. C. A.

Annual Dinner Program

Is Scheduled for Tonight.

Representatives from leading women's organizations are to be present tonight at an annual dine

Y. W. C. A.

Dean Irma Voigt of Ohio University is to be guest speaker and Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh is to discuss “High Lights of the Self Evaluation Study.” Special guests will include Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women; Mrs, Nelle C. Warren, Indianapolis Business and Professional Women; Mrs. Clar= ence F. Merrell, Indianapolis League of Women Voters; Mrs. Ernst Pile penbrok, Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women; Miss Gertrude Thuemler, Council of Administrative Women in Educa« tion; Miss Beatrice Gerrin, Central District, Indiana State Nurses’ Association; Dr. Martha Souter and Dr. Frances T. Brown, examining physicians for the Y. W. C. A, and Miss Florence Martin, Indianapolis Unit Women's Overseas Service League.

Reservations Made

Many dinner reservations are being made by members of the Y. W, C. A. board of directors and board of trustees and their guests. They include Mrs. B. A. Goodwin, asso=ciation president, and her daughter, Miss Virginia Goodwin; Mrs. Russell E, Adkins and her daughter, Mary Alice; Mrs. C. Norman Green and her mother, Mrs. C. H. Brackett, and Mesdames H. E. Barnard, George W. Buck, E. E. Gifford, William C. Harrison, J. E. Rehme, Walter Krull, Frank B. McKibbin, Walter P. Morton, E. D. Moten, James L. Murray, P. B. Ransom, Paul B. Tombaugh, Frank T. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Forsyth, Miss Frances McCelland, Miss Myrtle Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seybert, Robert Adams and Miss Amy G. Bruce. Others attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry White; Raymond Clapp, Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Evans, F. F. Baker, Mesdames Robert Brokenburr, Robert T. Bridges, J. W. Mevers, Norbert Gibbs, Howard Lytle, John Klinger, Calvin Cly= mor, Peg Hands, Robert Bridges, Sarah Kolle, Mary Cutler, Worth Harder, Harry L. Breeding, Rebecea B. Swinford, Kenneth Campbell, Marguerite T. Diddel, Inez Cordon and Boyd Miller and Misses Annie T. Mock, Jennie Lind, Sarah McMath, Jessie Bledsoe, Pearl Leonard, Mary Steel, Alberta Adams, Myrtle Johnson, Mary Louise Slusher, Irene Wilson, Eva Hohlt, Jane Jenner, Helen Huntington, Louise E. Noble, Virginia Craig, Sarah Kolle, Elsie Kinerk, Charlotte Pearson, Irene Wilson, Betty Davis, Ruth 8. Milligan, Hilda Flickenger, Bessie Hopkins, Mildred Kellam, Florence E. Lanham and Augusta Hiatt.

Recent Bride

=Photo by Bretzman.

Mrs, Charles Milhous was Miss Esther Elizabeth Riddle, Indian= apolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. Riddle, West Newton. The marriage took place recently in Rochester. Mr. end Mrs, Mil« hous are at home temporarily in West Newton,

ner meeting and program of the |

iat ao

Y’ Speaker

’

Mrs. Tombaugh

———— a —— A

Chicago Singer To Entertain Jewish Council

Mme, Sonia Sharnova, Chicago concert singer, is to entertain with a program ‘of Jewish music at a meeting of the Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women, Monday night in Kirshbaum Center. She is to illustrate the message of the music with chants from the Bible, Yiddish folk songs and modern Palestine songs. Mrs. I. E. Solomon is to be accompanist. Miss Ruth Medias arranged the program which is to include num-

violinists. to preside. At a social hour following the entertainment Mrs. Leo Miroff is to be chairman, assisted by Mrs. Solomon and Mrs. Fred Fishman. Guests are to be entertained. Mme. Sharnova made her debut in Nice, France, and has appeared with the Chicago Civic Opera, the German Grand Opera Co. and St. Louis and Cincinnati organizations.

More Patrons Selected for

_ FRID

bers by Kol Nidre and Carol Oakes, | Mrs. Samuel Dorfman is | {

DAA 10.

AY, JAN. 29, 1937 Cornmeal

Makes Good Dinner Dish

Yellow or White Variety May Be Served With Meat Sauce.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Yellow or white, cornmeal likes to appear at night—in hot Indian puddings with vanilla iee cream, or on a large hot platter with a rich meat sauce. , This excellent low-cost food deserves more attention, It is far more than a breakfast food: it makes substantial dinner dishes, too.

Cornmeal de Luxe

(4 to 6 servings)

Four cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon paprika, % cup yellow cornmeal, 9; cup grated cheese. Scald milk in top of double boile er. Add the salt and paprika. Pour cornmeal slowly into the milk, stirring constantly until thick. Cover and cook over hot water for 14 hour. Remove from heat and stir in grated cheese, Heap this golden mass of nourishment on a large hot platter and surround with this sauce:

Meat and DIushroom Sauce

Three slices bacon, cut crosswise in strips Ji-inch wide, 1 onion, chopped, ' clove garlic, chopped, 14 pound mushrooms, 4 pound ground round steak, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 2's cups tomatoes (No. 2 can), Fry bacon until crisp. Add onion, garlic, mushrooms and steak. Cook all over low fire for 15 minutes. Sprinkle with flour and salt and mix well. Add tomatoes. Simmer 13 minutes and pour over cornmeal.

Baked Indian Pudding

(10 servings) One and one-fourth quar’s milk, % cup dark molasses, %a cup grane ulated sugar, 4 cup yellow corne meal, J teaspoon cinnamon, % tea spoon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons butter, Heat 4-5 of the milk, add mo= lasses, sugar, cornmeal, salt, spice and butter. Mix thoroughly and cook 20 minutes over boiling water until it thickens. Butter large bake ing dish; add remaining cup of milk to cornmeal mixture, but do not stir. Pour into baking dish. Bake in slow

Birthday Ball

esses are announced for the Presi dent's birthday dance to be held tomorrow night at the Marott Hotel. The list includes Messrs.

ers, Ralph Lochhead, Robert McGregor, Perry Lesh, Charles Mayer Jr, John D. Gould, Rudolf Haetrle, Thomas Sinclair, William H., Stafford, Edward Stephenson, David Stone, Harold Taylor, George Fotheringham, Irving M. Fauvre, Warrack Wallace, J. L. Davis, Egbert Driscoll, Francis Dunn, John Eagles« field, Clarence Alig, William P. An-

and | Mesdames Walter Kuhn, Fisk Land- |

oven (300 degree Fahrenheit) for 3 | hours, Do not stir, Serve hot with

| cream or hard sauce. But for a gala

Additional patrons and patron- | event, serve hot with rich vanilla ice

cream. It's grand eating in the early American manner, but you certainly

don’t have to be an antique to relish it.

Two Events Planned By Riviera Groups

Riviera Club members and their guests are invited to the Boosters dance tonight, Irvin PF. Heidenreich, president, has announced. Jimmie Miers and his orchestra are to play,

derson III, Henry C. Atkins, John

Johnson, William Jungeclaus, Laurens Henderson, Mrs. Wilbur Dark, Misses Eunice Dissette, Louise Von-

| Bertermann II, William Kern, Paul | | Hargitt, Batist Haueisen, Sylvester

Riviera Royal Reveliers Club are to hold open house Sunday after noon, Larry Sweeney is in charge [of arrangements, assisted by Hare vey Rogers Jr. Theodore Weakley and W, I. Nagley.

Ladies’ Silk Full-Fashioned

HOSIERY 44.

Kinney Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street

Denny. Proceeds from this dance and the six others to be held here are to be turned over to the Warm Springs Foundation and the City and Riley Hospitals for treatment of infantile paralysis patients,

| negut, Ruth Lilly and vo |

Ladies—Own Your Own

BRUNSWICK MINERALITE

BOWLING BALL rd Je

A WEEK Bowling is a splendid way to keep the figure firm and slender

—and a healthful way to reduce the weight with strengthen. ing exercise. Your doctor will recommend this sport,

GRAY GRIBBEN & GRAY

EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I51 N. lllinois St. Jewelers Since 1884 Complete Line of Bowling Supplies

J 0000000

E E =F E

Made to fit your hand, of the weight you choose and bear-

ing your initials, for only

FEE

Mesh metal collars and cuffs in both gold and silver are very attractive and very smart!

Do you appreciate magnificent scenery? Do you delight in the unusual . . . the picturesque and romantic? . . . Then go to MEXICO! Here is everything that the traveler could wish for .. . a country of endless varieties . contrasting the old with the new , . . the primitive with the ultra-modern! You can go by train or by boat! Ask RICHARD KURTZ in the UNION TRUST TRAVEL DEPARTMENT about these all-expense tours , , . or phone RI-5341.

Look for the Dalmatian in-

fluence—the peasant idea in color harmonies and style de-

Here's news that ig really worth while mentioning—all day Monday THE ELLIS BEAUTY SALON will turn over all the money they take

You just can't feel in a Springlike mood without

& new suit or jacket costume. And we venture to say you won't even be satisfied with just one. You'll at least want two when - you see how dashing they look —a trigly cocksure little dark blue, black or brown tailleur, and then a tweedy suit to please the sports loving side of your nature. The tailoring must, of course, be trim perfection!

Dotty

i —

Those quite indispensable

tails ts going to account for features of any up-and-com-

much of the charm in Spring frocks this season!

ing Spring wardrobe are spectator sports clothes a-plenty!

in through beauty work to aid the flood refugees! Isn't this a marvelous idea! Just think... the money for every permanent, hair set, shampoo, facial, manicure will be helping these unfortunate refugees! Let's give THE ELLIS BEAUTY SALON our full support, make appointments now for Mone day! The address is 303 Odd Fellow Bldg.—the telephone number LI-0618.

Beige 1s a shade that all the stores are showing in their windows as one of the best for this Spring!

” ®

And now until Tuesday I take reluctant leave , . , adieu ... and hurry back,