Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1937 — Page 18

PAGE 18

18-Year-Old Girl Blames Woman Who Is in Love | With Another's

Writer Says She Saw Through Philanderer

And Refused to ‘Go With Him’ Because He's Woman Crazy; Je ne Doesn’ b See Her Point.

Bring your problems up for discussion in this column, and read the answers to your letters each day. n n n »

” o

EAR JANE JORDAN a girl of 18 years and your regular reader. I was very much interested in two letters about a wife and another woman who is madly in love with the wife’s husband. 1 am very fond of the wife in the case and I feel very sorry for the woman because she can’t see any farther than that. Not very long ago I met this same husband and in one way or another he was very much attracted by my looks and actions. He acted as if he were greatly in love with me. The man is just exactly the way the wife describes him. When he asked me to go with him I refused, because he is woman crazy, 1 don’t see why this othe: can’t understand him in three vears time when I learned all about him in such a short while. T don’t know what your opinion is on this occasion, but I think if he marries other woman he will treat her the same way he treats his wife now. the man but the woman who is so blindly in love with his mind. EIGHTEEN.

—] am

woman

the I don’t blame

him that she can’t read

blame I don't know that 1 After all they are only seekYou and I may be pretty sure but why should I certainly admit has

ANSWER would blame either of ing fulfillment for dissatisfied natures to find it by the methods they're using,

When it these

comes to placing two people.

going interested in do not follow vou when you exonerate the Don temperament while blaming gullible. It is true that emotional history has a way of repeating itself. The chances are that a man who is easily attracted by a number of women will not be any more stable in his second marriage than his first. He is very apt to go on playing the same old drama although the scenes and the actors may change. However, the most infallible rules have their baffling exceptions. We can’t be sure, You may thank vour lucky stars that vou aren't easily taken in by man who makes love to vou. Your is a credit to your However, vou may as well learn to look at things as they are without being influenced by vour prejudices for or against a personalit That is why I have called your attention to a fiaw in your reason-

they aren't

we be the comparative degrees of blackness? the man whom you Juan the girl who is merely

overt Judgment

years.

ing on n n DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a boy of 17 in love with a girl a few months younger. We have been going together for quite a while and she says she loves me, too. Lately every time we have a date she always asks another couple to go with us. We haven't had a single date for Why does she always ask another couple to go along? Am her? Is she getting tired of me or is this just my SEVENTEEN.

u ” ”

some time. 1 beginning to bore

imagination? ANSWER--Perhaps vou are too ardent when you're alone together

she feels safer with another couple around. If she was really tired of you why would she see vou at all? JANE JORDAN,

SQUEEZES BOTH SIDES

and

Husband

at Oree

Today's Contract Problem South has bid three no trump, after having opened with a bid of one spade. North has bid hearts and supported spades. West can count four apparently sure tricks, and has two or more possible tricks, in addition. Should he double South's last 01a (Blind) pn, N €|

Ww S Dealer | (Blind) N. & S. vul Solution in next issue

Rubber-—N. & S. vul.

West North East Pass 1% Pass Pass 3A Pass Pass 4% Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead—W 5.

South 19

Solution to Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY

American Bridce League Secretary AD South in today's hand not mastered the principle of the squeeze, he would have been forced to concede “down one” on his somewhat optimistic contract of six hearts. But South was a strong player and knew all the fine points upon which experts depend when ordinary methods will not produce the trick or tricks needed to fulfill the contract. When he saw the dummy, South's | only hope apparently was that the spades would break evenly. He won | the first trick with the queen. Then cashed the ace of spades. Now a trump was led to dummy, and the queen of spades returned. South discarded a diamond. West took the trick with the king and led a diamond. South won with the king, East playing the jack, South's next play was four rounds of trump. West was forced to discard down to the ten and nine of spades, and the king and jack of clubs Dummy held the jack and seven of spades, the ace of diamonds and the nine of clubs. East held the queen and six of | diamonds, and the queen and ten of clubs. Declarer held the ten and four of diamonds, and the ace | and deuce of clubs. South now led the four monds and West throw a club.

spades was led, and East, too, was ! squeezed. No play could prevent South from | winning all the remaining tricks.

(Copyrig ht, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Mrs. Parry Renamed Honorary President Mrs. D. M. Parry was Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion,

lea, 3152 Central Ave., Other Nessler, Rathert,

was hostess. re-elected officers are Mrs. president; Mrs. Ethel WM. first vice president; H. L. Waterbury, second vice presi- | aent; Mrs. Eloise Hamilton, vice president; Mrs. Adolph fourth vice president; Mrs. Winings, fifth vice president; | M. Conner, recording secretary: 0. L. Watkins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. L. Horn, membership secretary: Mrs. O. E. Green. {reasurer; Mrs D. H. Fatout, chaplain, and Mrs historian

- MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thritt Basement Shoe Markets

Merchants Bank 118 E Wash. St. Bldg 332-934 W. Wash. Mer. and Wash. St.

of dia- | { Neighborhood Stores: 930 S. Meridian

was forced to | Nw the jack of

DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH COSMETIC SKIN. IT RUINS ANY GIRLS GOOD LOOKS! | USE COSMETICS, OF COURSE, BUT USE LUX TOILET SOAP Sl FAITHFULLY TO KEEP my

SKIN SMOOTH

~ sen |

1108 Shelby |

re-elected | honorary president of the Hamilton-

a' a recent meeting. Mrs. Frank Ness-

Mrs. | hands of Ww

Cora Young - Wiles, |

| |

| | |

| These Dresses

Rated A Plus

The schoolgirls who wear dresses like this will always get “excel-

marks for is trimmed

lent” (left)

personal appeara with bands of

nee. The pumpkin-colored dress suede, edged with wool stitching.

The model at right is of dark blue alpaca with white woolen embroidery

decorations. Notice the swing skirt,

exaggerated shoulders and narrow

bands of white bengaline on neckband and cuffs.

” u 3

By MARIAN YOUNG

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

' {

THURSDAY; FEB. 11, 1037 |

Tasty Honey

Is Favored

‘Kate Smith Recommends | Her Recipe for Baked Nut Pudding.

By MRS, GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

A cream pie, that’s something.

thing to “go to town” on.

Honey Cream Pie

4 to 6 servings) Three eggs, 2 1 cup sour cream, 3 cup honey, teaspoon cinnamon, 3 tablespoons honey. Separate yolks from whites ot |

| eggs. Beat the yolks until light and | Jemon colored, Combine the % cup | honey with flour and cinnamon, Then add the beaten yolks. Whip the sour cream slightly, just enough to give it a smooth, light consisten- | cy. Add to the other mixture and | cook in top of double boiler until | it thickens. Use a baked pie shell. Pour in| tho honey cream. Then beat the | ¢gg whites very stiff and slowly add | { the 3 tablespoons honey, continuing | to beat. Spread this meringue on top of the filled pie. Run pie under | flame long enough to give the honey | meringue such a resemblance to | {sunshine that the bees will rush to | welcome it. | Here's another “top hat” bit of | | eating -a baked almond ipo. Ever |

(

| Kate Smith admits the recipe. Ever {see Kate's figure, or her | { : simile?

watch

Baked Almond Pudding (4 to 6 servings) Two-thirds cup chopped blanched almonds, 2-5 cup chopped candied | orange peel, 4 cup milk, 2-3 cup { bread crumbs, 2 eggs, 2-5 cup sugar. Oream butter, then add sugar | | eream together. Mix in bread | | crumbs, warm milk and finely | | chopped almonds. Next add chopped [candied peel. Beat eggs well and | ladd. Butter a ple dish and pour in

the pudding mixture. Bake in mod- |

erate oven (350 degrees F. until firm, about 20 minutes. A sweet sauce for hot puddings | helongs ready on every friendly | cellar shelf. Try this one—but re-

NEW YORK, Feb. 11. (NEA)—Mother's troubles begin the minute her | amber, it must stand at least two |

heretofore tomboyish daughter becomes fashion-conscious and wants to | days before

choose her own clothes. What the “crowd” wears, says an | 14- -yvear-old, and if the “crowd” likes | the mother who thinks that material is a bit too sophisticated for her offspring, So don’t be surprised if

_ | daughter demands to be clothed in

alpaca, which is having an amazing | | revival of popularity.

To keep peace in families, as well | as make girls of the high school | age really happy about their ward- | robes, several American designers | are showing special teen age collections. No longer do adolescents have to wear misses’ dresses, cut down to fit, or, worse vet, kiddies’ togs that make for self-conscious-Ness. This season, evening clothes for young girls have dash and verve, yet | they are absolutely suitable. Street clothes feature the high styling that stirs the young miss to envy. One stunning pale blue alpaca gown is finished with rows of ruf- | fling and trimmed with wine velvet | bows and lacings. | sophisticated enough to please | | daughter, but demure enough to | keep mother happy, too. | Another reslly chic evening dress, | for less formal parties, has a shirt- | | waist top of white chiffon and a | swing skirt of white alpaca. Sleek | bands of gold kid at the wrists {match the gold buttons and belt. | The raised waistline is especially | flatteMng to youthful figures. | The alpaca street dresses are appropriate for classroom or week-end | dates. A one-piece pumpkin-colored creation has bands of suede with | stitched woolen edges around neckline, on pockets and down the front. | This also comes in green, red and royal blue. One dark blue alpaca frock features slightly exaggerated shoulders, [a swing skirt, plain, high neckline. | The deep yoke is hahd-embroidered | with white woolen circles to match [the sleeve decorations. Narrow hite bengaline edge neck | band ‘and cuffs. |

d does is of vital importance to the | a certain fabric this season, woe to |

s Plan Vovage Back to

Nicholsons

South America

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Medias, Club, Indianapolis,

Columbia who have been

staying at the Barbizon-Plaza sailed | 12-day |

cn the Champlain cruise to Jamaica.

for a

They are atop-

ping en route at Havana, Cuba and |

Cristobal. Mr. Indianapolis, also were aboard the French Line Pier at 48th St.

Meredith Nicholson, United States Minister to Venezuela, and Mrs. Nicholson are at the Waldorf-| Astoria. “We're leaving tomorrow on the | Santa Lucia for Venezuela,” Mr. Nicholson said this morning.

Cape Suits Favored For Spring Apparel

As aiways, there are a few cape |

suits in every important spring cot | N y TR Growing plants

| i -~ ! Jonquils, Freesias, Carnations.

lection. You can have a hiplength

cape to match a dressmaker suit or | a seven-eighths one to go over suit |

or dress. One especially handsome ensemble | ineIndes a navy twill dress vith | pleated godet and ascot of printed | silk and a full-length cape of | rn atching fabric, lined with print.

and Mrs. Richard Efrovmson, | the | Surely this fs | Champlain when she pulled out of | manner that you frost a cake.

the | |

using. That standing

| place must be cold. Honey Butter | La and one-quarter cups honey, {2-3 cup buter. Let butter stand at | | room temperature, When soft and | easy to beat, add honey. Beat steadlily and with good old American vim | land vigor until the honey butter is | | like whipped cream. Place in a squat | glass jar and seal tightly. It will ne hard after

over that hot

I sw WR Lovely thought.

pudding

Describes Novel Ham

Recipes for Buffets

For a buffet supper there is cold sliced baked ham, First, bake the ham which your butcher has 4deboned. When it is cool, apply an icing made of gelatin and mayonnaise. mixed together and allowed | to cool, Put it on in just the same |

| A

Wool Is Used

| | ‘Lightweight wool fn a novelty

weave gives a rich appearance to a | coat which will double as a coat- | dress. Pittde and flared, it has | plenty of lapover in the skirt front

\ | 1 1

| : ’ oul ent

Cream Dish

A cream pie with honey is some- |

tablespoons flour, | | N

| dress designs, | cents | Or,

| ER Ws. EXQUISITE, INEXPENSIVE

Today’ s Pattern

HE jumper frock (No. 8907) | reveals the entire blouse in a most unusual way. The skirt has | the becoming princess panel inj front and back and is finished with binding or piping. Use serge, jersey or silk crepe for the jumper, and | | dotted swiss, lawn, pongee or plain or plaid silk for the blouse. Patterns | are sized 6 to 14 years. Size 8 requires 1 1-3 vards of 39-inch fabric for blouse and 1 3-8 vards for the | jumper: 3 1-4 yards of 1 1-2 inch [front and back panels and neck. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and vour 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 now is ready. It's 15 when purchased separately if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an addibons 10 cents.

Sorority Tv ites Guests to Event

a good chilling—for | o days—and relent and melt with steamed |

are to Matrix Table Monday evenUniversity

Indianapolis guests who {attend the annual dinner to be given ing by the Indiana | Chapter, Theta Sigma Phi SororI'ity, at Bloomington, will be Mesdames Val Nolan, Robert Oraft, | Gerald BE. Woods, Miss Lotys Ben- | ning and Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, Margaret Caulkin thor, is to be the principal

Banning. auspeaker

out headlines reproduced in swing pattern.

VALENTINES $1.00 vo $5.00

in pottery jars, Valines telegraphed.

Rl ley 7535 241 Massachusefts Ave,

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT = 7 TO 9:30

Close Out Sale Odd Lots of Draperies

All Draperies Listed Are Full 21/4 Yards Long and All Are LINED This Shows How Many Pairs Available in Fach Color

‘Camden’

“Aldine”

“Pri neess

® Take a Long Time to Pay ® Pay ONLY the Marked Price

® Colonial Adds no

“Rockley”

‘Hollyw ood

Rust

Brown Green

25h. 50-In. 25.In. 50-In. 25h. 50-In. 25-In. 50-In. 25-In. | 50-In. 25n. 50-In. oe

50-In. |

"EXTRAS"

= 9 3 TT]

Colon]

Blue | Red Gold ¥eg Rove Phu

| | i | | |

| OO x i | 5

MERIDIAN at MARYLAND

1 5.953.95

Furniture Co.

Reg. Sale Price Price

2.95 1.98 5.95 3.98 3.95 2.95 7.50 4.95 5.95 3.95 9.956.95 5.953.95 9.95 6.95 5953.95 9.956.95 1 6.953.95 112.95 6.95

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| discipline.

| ol's that | it.”

| know what tenets are old-fashioned, | land which modern

| character and conformity?

| fluence, | feat the influence [they make

{ often, | Combine

we have

Niketehed

Rapidly Changing Order

Detracts From Interest In Home, Parents Learn

‘Everybody Else Is Doing It. Is Rejoinder of

Offspring; Even Schools Appear Puzzled By Trend, 1d, Writer Finds.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Parents today are up against something, I must sav. Their constant enemy is the gay deceiver, life itself, influence of a rapidly changing order, No one thing can be named as responsible for this siren call away from mother's gentle direction and father's more determined efforts at It is just everything. Movies, ves, but more important still is that comeback of Jack's or Car-®—— = tt parang xy 3 le | everybody else is doing world, but the thinning

Why, even the schools are up in| thread between home | the air about what to teach and In short, today's children I ok to Blow ih Frye. [no longer the product of nd if the schools don’t know where i . they stand on questions of eco- ment ‘and ‘suggestion ‘of nomics, how can parents hope to| Produced them, buf gree”’y hands that fit into | the open world, life without oe | So what? too undermining to| I get a bit weary of | urging parents to recognize {and of rhetorical expounding that | self-development is the chief end The pull today is out of the house, | of man. Surely, self-development is [the goal we're all after, but a rose= bush won't bear roses if it is torn [out by the roots. A rebuttal may bring up the fact that young birds are thrown out sn | Of the nest and do ver for themselves. Many do I've een 100 many cats get newl fledged babies, and too many storms drown others. It may be | nature's way with beasts and birds, (but man is a different proposition. There is a saying that “those who | write often, write long, and those [that write to each other seldom have nothing to say.”

and the social

of the and child, are environe who and

those

the thou

beckon towa ones preparation for too radical or writers liberty,

Diversion of Interest

{One club may be an excellent inBut half a dozen can de-

of home, because home a

One dance

stranger, well but f he

Is splendid, every

or one any or unlike not

movie half kind only

or one game, dozen of like and here again the pull of the

kind,

New Social Code

How ners? That's

modern are vour mane-

Compulsory Home Time This illustrates what I am | ing about the child and the home, If too long away, or too much about his own business, the child loses in= terest in his home. Then he begins to question its authority and its rights to his time and attention Mothers and father: after all, mothers and fathers. They should ( not too weakly give in to the mands of a greedy moder that threatens to estrange offspring They should study the question from its sources to its conclusions, 80 much liberty, so much independs= ent living, so much club time and time for celebrating. But in this budget should be compulsory home time. ‘This can be done by making home ties bearable and cosy But, I'd have some say-s0 as to what the children did, where they went, and whom they went with. 1 think it YOUR high time for parents to stop saying, prob- || “Excuse us for living." (Copyright 1937, NEA Bervic

five ||. : ——NISLEY~

of soLEAR CHINTON

cial behavior. It suggests Pure Silk HOSIERY

three alternative methods for 50: PERFECT

meeting some other realistic social erisis that might arise QUALITY 44 N. PENN,

an important tion these davs. There anything more gracious the soeial code of but the rapidly changing world has created entirely new conditions that have brought changes in behavior, too. The automobile radio, women smoking; public dining, dancing and drinking, the mushrooming popularity of public beaches, parks and entertainment; all conspire to upset many of the old notions of conduct. Here's your chance to find out whether your manners belong to the gay gasoline age or the old horse-and-buggy days Beginning Monday. The Indianapolis Times will publish daily a new etiquette feature in the modern manner, MIND YOUR MANNERS Every day MIND MANNERS poses new lems to solve It asks (questions about details

qQueswasn't than

acon

say.

25 vears

are

do 'n world,

their

Ine )

in dealing with vour own acquaintances.

BETTY GAY se——

See These Dresses Tomorrow

Charming New NAVY FROCKS

At Only 95 oh

FOR JUNTORS MISSES WOMEN

: 4 oo e 3 BREE ata sia dianaety

oe PRR

on,

MURETULE 5 og

oe pn PT

You can’t help looking lovely in these perfectly delightful NEW NAVY DRESSES. For street, sport or office wear,

BETTY