Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1937 — Page 10

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PAGE 10

THE INDIANA

‘Undecided’ Asks Advice

On Marriage

Stenographer, 30, Is in Love With Man, 60.

If you have an experience which will { prove helpful to others, share it with |

the readers of this column.

EAR JANE JORDAN—

I am a stenographer. A |

few months ago a new man

became connected with our | firm. After working together | for two or three months we | unexpectedly

both suddenly and and unwillingly found that we had fallen in love with each other. We haven't exactly admitted it in words, but it is one of those cases where words are unnecessary, I at once became very formal in my attitude and avoided all situa tions where we would have to be alone together, as I do not approve of trying to mix love affairs and business. This creates a tene sion which is very trying to both _ of us and I don’t know just what to do. He is a man I thoroughly respect. We are congenial and enjoy working together. The difficulty is that I am 30 and he is 60. Such marriages do occur, but do they ever turn out satisfactorily? Do you personally know of any cases of this kind? I want my marriage to be successful and happy. Shall I get another position and forget about the whole thing? This I dislike to do as I have been with this firm 13 years and enjoy working here. Or shall I ignore the matter and try to get things back on a friendly and impersonal ground? This, I think would be rather difficult to do. Or shall I encourage

take a chance on making a success of it? I want to do what is best for both of us. I had a great deal of responsibility in my younger days and am older than 30 in some ways. UNDECIDED ANSWER—I would not dare tell You exactly what to do. know the posible outcome of any of

the solutions you suggest any more I do know that it is]

than you do. not wise to decide anything hastily. After all, you have known the man only a short time, and as I understand it you haven't seen him outside your working hours or had any real chance to know him. Upon

closer acquaintance you might not |

care for him at all. It must be obvious to you that you are (trying to replace your father in your life rather than find a mate. I think it is safe to say that no young woman ever falls in love with a man double her age unless he represents the father image to her. Cold hard statistics are against the success of such a match. The experience of others prove that it is difficult to succeed in a marriage where one mate is old enough to be the parent of the other. Your first few years with the man might be reasonably happy, but as

he grew older your task would grow |

harder. What has your with men your own age?

experience been

do not feel at ease. Your

60-year-old man that it gives you the necessary confidence for a vic-

tory over him. I imagine that you |g8gg2), Wel. cut shoulders, flared | Steamer so that a fork can be in-

are privately discouraged over the fact that you've reached the age of 30 without being married. This would lead to the secret conclusion that your father was the only man who ever loved you anyway. Wouldn't such a conclusion make you fall harder for an older man? If this is true, your love isn't much of a compliment to nim. It's just a confession that you couldn't do better. JANE JORDAN.

Advisers Named for Hartzog Junior Club

Lulu Hartzog is to be adviser of the newly organized Lula Hartzog Junior Club 11. Her assistants are Emma Blumberg, Joy Owens, Mabel Bruce and Hazel Hadley. Appointments were made at a meeting of the Joseph R. Gordon woman's Relief Corps 43 held recently at Ft. Friendly. Other junior club officers who were selected and installed are: Betty Jo Hadley, president; Alma Elizabeth Edmonds, senior vice president; Margaret Moist, junior vice president; Mildred Meyers, chaplain; Betty Blume, secretary; Janet Puckett, treasurer; Elizabeth Lee Scott, musician; Jean Sullivan, press correspondent; Alberta Blumberg, color captain; Georgena Bix, Marjorie Applegate, Lorane Riley and Dorothy Coverstone, color bearers and Dorothy Pennick, guard.

Tri Delts Arrange Dance for Pledges

A pledge dance is to be given by the Delta Lambda Chapter, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, from 9 to 12 p. m. Friday at the chapter house. Larry Price and his orchestra are to play. blue silhouettes are to be used. Miss Fanchon Carson

wright, decorations chairman.

MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Markets hanis Bank E. Wash. St. Mere Bs : 35 ; WoW Mer. and Wash. St. Neighborhood Stores: 930 S. Meridian 8 1108 Shelby

aim and |

I do not

My guess | is that you are shy around them and | youth | gives you such an advantage over a |

Decorations of silver and

is social | chairman and Miss Rachel Cart- |

{ {

| | {

| Mop and Toaster Now Become Mates in Delphinium

| Blue; Streamlining Conquers Pots and Pans

| | NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—(NEA)—

| For Economy of Heating.

Fashion has stepped into the kitchen |

and made it as attractive and interesting in its way as any room in the

| house.

is the “ensemble” theme.

| Today’s Pattern

se aA ® oy

Jo ASY-TO-MAKE and becomin is the wrap-around apron (No.

| skirt, and snug waist held in place | by a tie belt are its attractive fea- | tures. It will only take a couple of {hours to finish. For material use | gingham, percale or seersucker. Pat- | terns come in sizes 34 to 50. Size 36 | requires 3';i yards of 35-inch ma{terial and 4!: yards of 12-inch | binding for trimming. | To secure a PATTERN and STEP- | BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC- | 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 Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

| The WINTER FATTERN BOOK, |

[with a complete selection of late | dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 jcents when purchased separately. | Or, if you want to order it with the | pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents.

Recent Bride Feted By Friends at Tea

Mrs. Jack Burke, assisted by her her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Coleman,

linen shower recently. The party was given for Mrs. Donald A. Harding, who was Miss | Mildred Dietz before her recent marriage.

Dr. Robert White Blake, 615 High- | land Drive, is attending the Chicago Dental Congress this week. {

Always Did and Always wh TOUR. ai Genuine im- | ported § onl / Solutions

on §2, and $8 Waves. Mr. Commis, Exe pert Hair Stylist. LL ©6026

mother, Mrs. John C. Kreber, and |

entertained with a bridge tea and!

Guests with Mrs. Harding were |

The most significant trend among the myriad appliances being shown | Co-operation of designers and manufacturers | ot | has developed uniform color tones so that, for instance, the blue of one | marry him in case he asks me and i

¢appliance will match the blue of | another. It is now possible for a | woman to select any color, no mat- | ter how unusual, and have it domi- ! nate all of her household acces- | sories. Items as unrelated as a mop | and a toaster, can be co-ordinated | by color. This idea makes for a | charming, well-balanced kitchen. Delphinium blue is the new color | fashion. Combined with white, it , 1s found on all kitchen utensils in! either a solid color, or dainty floral | designs. Soft, subtle pastel shades | are being substituted for the solid, |! vivid red and greens.

Whole Surface Used

Streamlining has made another | conquest in the field of housewares. | | Pots, kettles and saucepans are! more useful than ever. because their | streamlined guises enable them to | utilize every available heating str face. Their covers fit more closely, too, to retain all food flavor. Glass is growing enormously important for cooking utensils. Frying pans, baking dishes, skillets, | double boilers—all feature glassware | for beauty and convenience. The | handles are heat-resistant. Colored | wood is still popular for handles on | aluminum and chromium ware. | Glass knobs give a new perk to | Kitchen wares. | Foremost among the new gadgets | is the super toaster that toasts three | pieces of bread on both sides at | one time. More than that, when the | bread is toasted, it can be left in| ‘the toaster. which has automatic | | heat control, until the toast is ready | | to be served. There is a removable crumb tray at the bottom.

Broccoli Kept Whole

| Another new contrivance is a vegetable steamer, whieh stands in | a pan of water. Broccoli can be placed upright in a pan of water. There are slits in the bottom of the

| serted for testing. When done, the flower is in perfect form instead of | broken up. Cleaning is made easy with a | knee-action carpet sweeper. It is | self-adjusting, and can be used on | the thickest rug or barest floor. Small, light and low, this sweeper has every advantage of easy oper- | ation and sanitary cleaning. A billet-shaped vacuum cleaner | is an interesting cleaning device. | Extremely small and light, it is car- | ried around in the hand, and has all Kinds of appliances. The cleaner and gadgets come packed in a lightweight portable case.

Can-Opening Becomes Pleasure

Salt shakers have gone bulletshaped, also. One pair has a patented cap and valve that keep the salt perfectly dry under all conditions. It is molded from plastic material, comes in all colors, and is especially easy to clean. Even opening cans has become a pleasure. Just a lazy flip of the finger, and off goes a can cover— all achieved by a modest little gadget that sits gracefully on the wall. Stove protectors to put over the top of the stove when cooking is finished, are an asset to any kitchen. Asbestos lined, these are done in all

————— >

colors to match any’ decore.

POLIS TIMES

Color Harmonies and New Appliances Invade Kitchen

New appliances that will modernize any kitchen include the allglass double boiler (left), with heat-resistant handles and chromium broccoli steamer behind it; two-compartment breadbox (lower left), and cannister set in white, trimmed with red; and, on the top shelf, the aluminum double boiler; white pot with delphinium blue trim, and

three-slice electric toaster.

This tricky jar-opening device (below) is a man of all work. Auto-

matically controlled, it holds the cap of any siz2 bottle or jar.

Clamps

hold the cap tightly while the jar is twisted loose. Appliances for squeezing fruit and opening cans, come with it. .

Mind Your | Manners rm | |

EST your knowledge of correct social usages by anthe following queschecking against answers be-

swering tions, then the authoritative low: 1. Should the host carve enough meat for everyone at the table before he starts serve ing the plates? 2. May a man be excused for removing his coat while eating in a public place if he is uncomfortably warm? 3. May one eat the garnish served with meat? 4. If the salad follows the meat course, where should the salad fork be placed? 5. If a salad or dessert fork is the only siiver on the table, on which side is it placed?

8 » o

What would you do if— Pou are host at a party and a friend who has not been invited stops by to call? A. Not mention that you have a party and invite the caller in, Tell the caller that you are having a party and insist that he join the group. C. Explain that you are entertaining and give him a chance to withdraw.

Answers

1. Yes, unless there are vegetables on the platter making it impossible, 2. No. 3. Yes, edible. 4. Between the dinner fork and dinner plate, 5. Right.

. 5 » Best “What Would You Do” solution—"C.” (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)

most garnishes are

House Mothers Will Be Honored At Butler Party

The Butler University Women's Faculty Club is to honor fraternity and sorority house mothers at a meeting at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger, program chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. A. D. Beeler and Mrs. Clarence Efroymson. “Educational OQpportunities for Adults in Indianapolis” will be discussed. Honor guests will be Mesdames Ora Wingfield, Georgia Roache, Blanche Y. Harbor, Frances Brecount, J. B. Pearcy, Jean Mills, Harvey Thimble, Helen Shimer, Mary E. Keegan, Anna Gordner, Frances Anderson and Minnie B. Link. Hostesses will be Mrs. George F. Lenard, chairman, Mesdames K. V. Ammerman, Arthur Holmes, James F. Price and Misses Lena Nester and Faye Cantrall,

MacMurray College Club Sets Luncheon

Mrs. Edmond Hebel, 3210 Sutherland Ave, is to be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the MacMurray College Club at 1 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 23.

| Miss Alice Rayburn,

Mu Phi Epsilon To Perform at Marott Hotel

Miss Imogene Pierson and Mrs.

| music honor sorority, at 8 p. m.

Sunday in the Marott Hotel Crystal

| Ballroom. Guests are to include the | sorority’s friends, members of other musical organizations and hotel pa-

trons. The soloists will be Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, soprano, accompanied by Walter Whitworth; pianist, and Miss Charlotte Reeves, violinist, accompanied by Miss Virginia Hitchcock. A marimba and string en-

| semble is to be composed of Miss | Pierson, Mrs. Treanor, Miss Reeves,

Mrs. Donald Howell and Mrs. Saul Bernat. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus of the Alumnae Club and Mrs. Anita Scott of the Patroness Club are to receive with Mrs. James L. Wagner, Kappa Chapter president. The ushers will be Mesdames Elsa Mason Davis, Bennet Lewis, Misses Virginia Carnefix, Margaret Kapp, Mary Gottman, Lucille Prichard, Adrienne Schmedel, Ruth Wagener and Virginia Basset.

Beginning Is Important In Teaching

Child Must Be Told Why He Studies Cicero or Manners.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON We never should plunge a child into the middle of any subject if we want him to understand the subject thoroughly and be interested in it. The tendency to do so is one of the weakest places in our whole structure of development.

We've all been shocked by the questions a child asks after he has been doing the same thing over again day after day. For instance, I remember a youth getting up in a class one day, years ago, and saying bluntly to our Latin professor, “Who was Cicero?” We had been studying “Cicero” for a month or two and limping through his orations, but no one had thought to tell us who the gentleman was, or why he carried a chronic grouch. That was the old way of teaching. It is different now. But I think it illustrates the many dark corners in many a younger child's mind about the things he is doing.

Unexplained Facts Puzzle

And it explains his passion for asking “Why,” a dozen times a day. Before giving John instruction in anything, manners, morals, or more concrete things, it is a good idea to give him a big picture. Then he will see the light at both ends of the tunnel, instead of fumbling along in the dark. We don't like to go in at the middle of a movie, or pick up a story after missing the first installment. We get exasperated trying to piece it together. This accounts for many of the child's “why’s.” He hasn't been let in at the beginning of the plot. The child is under orders—always.

Sometimes merely routine again in

{ every single detail of his entire day.

Some children are brought up the idea of unquestioning This goes two ways.

| Either the child develops a chronic

lethargy toward life, or he gets distrustful of it, and resentful, too. Understanding Begets Obedience If it has been explained to John “why” he must do his share of the work, he will brood less and step about with a more elastic stride. Once he gets the big idea of necessity and how each one of the family must put his shoulder to the wheel, in order to live and be comfortable, then &e goes about with his mental and emotional eyes open. He won't feel so injured. Or if John (or Mary) is enlightened as to “why” he cannot spend too much on the movies, or sodas, because the family must sacrifice some pleasure for the time being, he won't sulk if he thinks he is being helpful. A father’s pride may keep him from revealing the state of his finances, and prompt him to shout, “You can't go because I say so.” But if we expect to raise reasonable children, we must be reasonable ourselves and make many a confession. Adults want to know the why of things. They won't move without a reason. (Conyright, 1837, NEA Service. Inc.)

ERROR GRANTS CONTRACT

Today's Contract Problem

East has the contract for five clubs, doubled. He has lost the first two tricks. Can he take all the rest by ruffing out his losing hearts, and making the successful spade finesse?

AK K K J95

742 1042 3

E. & W. vul. Opener—¢ A. Solution in next issue. 9

Solution to Previous Problem, By WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary

E. NEEDHAM of Greenville, . Pa, is one of the most active tournament directors. He not only conducts many master point bridge tournaments, but, unlike many others so engaged, finds time to play in them himself. He is a fine player, although as Will be seen by today's hand, he has a tendency to bid a little too much. But in bridge it usually pays lo overbid a little, as there is always the chance of a favorable break or a bad defense, to make up for the deficiency in tricks. Probably Needham, who sat South, should not have bid two no trump, over East's spade bid. In any event, North should have passed two no trump, but the queen

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E S Dealer AKJ2 YVAJS Q109 So AK108 Duplicate—None vul. South West North East 1 oe Pass 1¢ 14 2N.T. Pass 3N.T Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—a 8. 9

of spades lured him to make the game bid. East made the mistake of win-

ning the first spade trick, and Needham proceeded to cash in on the error. The spade return was won with dummy’s queen. A small heart was led and the jack finessed. It was won by West's king. West now led a small diamond, taking East's only entry. A small club was returned, and South won with the ace. The queen of diamonds again put West in the lead. He returned a small heart, and South won with the ace. Now the ten of diamonds was cashed, West discarding a club. The king of spades was played, and West, who felt the approaching squeeze, had to give up another club. Dummy now was entered with the queen of hearts, and the jack of diamonds played. This completed the squeeze. West had to give up a heart or a club. Either would be

fatal, and South made his contract. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

“WHAT D'YA MEAN, FALSE ALARM? IT'S BIG DELICIOUS SHREDDED WHEAT

BISCUITS!”

SUGGESTION: Dip biscuits quickly in hot water before serving. Beats a hot cereal for helping to build extra energy and body heat.

Sorority Head

—Photo by Porter,

Mrs. Kenneth Hittle (above) is to be installed as Zeta Rho Sorority president at a banquet tonight in the Columbia Club. Other of« ficers are Mrs. A. M. MacDonald, vice president; Mrs. Robert Secrest, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul McDufI, corresponding secretary, and Miss Opal Wiseman, treasurer. The arrangements committee is composed of Mrs. Lee Rawlings, chairman; Mesdames Randall White; Ralph Dyer Jr. and Richard Schellschmidt.

Study Group Observes Its Anniversary

The 25th anniversary of the Heyl Study Club was marked program and tea at 2:30 p. m. today in the D. A. R. chapter house. Mesdames Tilden F. Greer, C. F. Neu and William F. Shirley, all charter members were guests. The program included greetings by Mrs. James A. Matthews, president; piano numbers by Miss Marian Dorothy Laut; songs by Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson: “Heyl Lights,” by Mrs. John S. Macy and a candle lighting ceremony by Mrs. Albert M. Alexander,

Trio to Play

Incidental music was played by a trio composed of Miss Violet Albers, violinist; Miss Betty Schellschmidt, cellist, and Miss Laut. Hostesses were Mesdames Joseph K. Grubb, H. D. Wolfe and George L. Horton, social committee members. Mrs. Franklin McCray

(and Mrs. Verne B. Sharritts will

pour. Officers included Mrs. Ralph M. Drybrough, first vice president; Mrs. C. Raymond Miller, second vice president; Mrs. Samuel C. Copeland, recording secretary; Mrs. Don Ayres Anderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. P. Clark, treasurer: Mrs. Franklin McCray, critic and Mrs. John S. Macy, parliamentarian,

General N avylor To Give Talk at Club Luncheon

Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor is to speak on “Our National Defense, Its Needs and Requirements,” at the Woman's Department Club community welfare department luncheon tomorrow. Mrs, George A. Bowen is hospitality chairman for the event, to be held at 12:30 p. m. in the clubhouse. Special guests will be Mrs. Naylor, Col. Thomas L. Sherburne, Indiana Military Area Chief of Staff, and Mrs. Sherburne. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Robert Shingler and Mrs. E. A. Carson. Mrs, Charles H. Smith will

preside at a business meeting fol-

[lowing the luncheon.

History to Be Read

The Woman's Department Club Monday Guild is to meet Feb. 22. “Pioneer Indiana,” a paper prepared by Col. Robert L. Moorhead, will be read by Mrs. H. B. Pike. The club's City Hospital committee is to present a vaudeville entertainment for City Hospital nurses at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the nurses’ parlors. Mrs. Vincent V. Smith is committee chairman; Mrs. James Hamill, vice chairman, and Mrs. Albert J. Hueber, secretary-treas-urer, The program is to be presented by the following: Billy Jolly, banjoist; Ernest Ittner, master of ceremonies; William Steinmetz, magician; Robert Ittner, Genevieve Klemm and Robert Gardner, accordionists; Betty Jane Miller and Greta Lou Peterson, dancers, and Mazie Love, pianist.

Fidelis Club Entertained

Mrs. Mary E. Eilson entertained the Fidelis Club members last night. She is worthy matron of North Park Chapter, O. E. S.

with a]

a JRE &

TUESDAY, FEB. 16, 1937 |

Rich Flavor To Be Found In Bluefish

Frozen Fillets Baked With Carrots Can Be Just As Tempting.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer A fine lusty biuefish or a few fresh or frozen fillets can spread their stuff with flavor and spirit, Give them a chance—your dinner without meat will become “big time” eating. Baked Bluefish (4 to 6 servings)

One bluefish or 2 fresh or frozen fillets weighing in all, 3 pounds; 1 teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, 2 | tablespoons melted butter, 1 lemon, 7 cooked carrots, 2 tablespoons bute ter, parsley or watercress. If whole fish is used, split in the middle of the back. If fillets are used, score them crosswise two or three times. Rub fish well with salt and pepper, then brush with melted butter. Place the fish, skin side up, on a well-greased heat resistant glass platter. Place the juice of 1. lemon over it. Cut the cooked carrots lengthwise in half and brush with butter. Arrange them cn platter as a border for the fish. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit) for 30 minutes. Garnish with curled lemon slices and sprigs of parsley or chilled watercress, Serve while piping hot from the same glass dish 1t was baked in. Any laments over this idea? Southern cucumbers are in the | market at reasonable prices. Use them with fish to give that differ« ence which confuses the fishhater,

Fish in Canoe (Six servings)

Three cucumbers, 1% cups flaked fish (boiled white fish, or canned { salmon or tuna), 1 teaspoon chopped | parsley, 2 teaspoons chopped chives, | 1 cup chopped celery, 1 hard-cooked | egg, chopped, 1 tablespoon butter; |1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon | chopped onion, % cup milk, sea~ | soning to taste. Pcel cucumbers. Cut in half lengthwise, remove seeds and pulpy parts. Stand for 20 minutes in salted ice water. Remove, rinse and boil for 6 minutes. Drain and wash in cold water, Heal butter. Add chopped onion, cook for 2 minutes until tender but not browned. Add flour and mix well, then slowly add milk. Add all the other ingredients to this flour and milk combination, Mix well, season. Then stuff cue cumbers with this mixture. Dust top of stuffing lightly with cracker crumbs and sprinkle with paprika, Grease a baking pan well. Are range the stuffed cucumbers in a row. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 3% hour. Serve with a delicate tomato sauce.

P.-T. A. Notes

Broad Ripple High School. 7:45 p. m. today. Auditorium. Dr. Frank J. Niles, Chicago, speaker. Musical program. School 25. 3 p. m. Wed. Mrs. W. E. Tinney, Indianapolis Council executive board member, speaker. Founders’ Day observance. School choir to sing. School 29. Wed. Mrs. Frank A. White, Indianapolis Council parliamentarian, speaker. Candle lighting service and special music for Founders’ Day. Past presidents, guests. Child Study Club to meet at 1:30

p.m, School 32. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Supt. Paul C. Stetson of the Indianapolis Schools, speaker. Mothers’ Chorus and Junior High School Choir to present musical program. School 39. 2:30 p. m. Wed, Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers’ president, speaker. Playlet, musical program. Mothers’ Chorus of School 58 to sing. School 42, 3:13 p. m. Wed, Mrs. Thelma Handley, guest soloist. Mothers’ Chorus to sing. Motion picture, “Beyond the Shadows,” to be shown by Marion County Tuber= culosis Society. School 55. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Board of School Commissioners’ member speaker, | Playlet and speciat music. Birthe | day tea. | School 60. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Miss { En.mg, Colbert of Butler University, | speaker. School 70. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. John Burns, speaker. Swedish music. History of Parent Teacher movement to be given, Tea honore ing past presidents. School 74. 2 p. m. Wed. Arthur B. Carr of the Children's Museum, speaker,

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