Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1937 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Man Loved By ‘Anxious’, Is Married

Jane Tells Her She ‘Is a Predatory Young Lady.’ Put your problems in a letter to Jane

Jordan, who will answer your letters in this column each day.

EAR JANE JORDAN—I|

| | { | | | |

ANXIOUS. ANSWER — Youre a predatory | young lady, aren't you? You make | no excuses and quote no extenuat- | ing circumstances. The fact that] you want him is enough. You do | not consider whether such a drastic | rearrangement is a good thing for | the man or not. The hardship that | a divorce would work on his wife | doesn’t concern you. And worse | still, the welfare of the children | seems not to cross your mind except | the support he would be forced *s | give in any event. of yourself. I do not know how you can talk him into getting a divorce which he does not want.

you have taken his love-making | I have no doubt |

too seriously. that he is very fond of you and enjoys your society very much. When it dawns on you that he does not love you as intensely as you love him, I am afraid you will hate him as dearly as you love him now. It is nonsense to say never love anyone else,

you

We are

all fond of the concept of a love |

which lasts forever and cannot be replaced after disappointment, but it is just so much hooey. If you

have even a below average adjust- |

ability you can find someone else who will be just as dear to you and a lot more obtainable. n DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a girl of 18 and have been going with a boy for two months. He was left an orphan when he was a baby. His aunt and uncle raised him and now his uncle runs a liquor store. My boy friend has to work in it occasionally. My mother objects to my going out with him, and her only reason is that he works in his uncle's liquor store. Do you think the boy is to blame for working in his uncle's store? He is very nice looking, dresses fine and has nice manners. But mother raves from morning till night and I have even left home to find a little peace. What can I do?

” a

MISS A. D. B.

ANSWER—I do not see how your boy friend could refuse to help his uncle in his store when he owes him his care since babyhood. Nor do I see anything harmful in dealing in liquor. Many governments do. Possibly your mother has had some

bad experience with hard drinkers |

in her family, and it has prejudiced her. I do not know how you can reconcile her to a business which is

so horrible to her that she will let | her own daughter leave home rather |

than give her consent to the daugh-

ter's friendship with a liquor sales- |

man. However, if you do with her, but retain your patience, she may compromise with you rather than have you away from home. It

is very hard to reason with a person |

Wait until the emotion centering around the whole question dies down a bit. It will be easier for you to talk to your mother then. JANE JORDAN.

so prejudiced.

Court Detense

Group Named

Bn United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Organiza- | tion of the Women's National Com- | mittee for “Hands Off the Supreme |

Court” was announced today.

Catharine Curtis, national direc- |

tor of Women Investors in America, Inc. which is sponsoring the committee, said many women's groups, including the Daughters of the

American Revolution, the National |

Society of New England Women and

Daughters of the Revolution would |

participate in the organization's acuivities. The committee has written to all members of Congress urging them to “protect the highest tribunal from the legislation question” and is circulating petitions throughout the country asking the support of women. ;

Prints, Light Wools Fabrics of Moment

Prints and lightweight wools are the fabrics of the moment. This is the month to get yourself a gay silk print or a sheer wool dress. either of which can be worn straight through spring and summer. One lovely model, Paquin, Is a navy bolero suit in sheer wool with frilly organdy blouse. Incidentally, printed blouses will be important.

presented by

will |

not quarrel |

You think only |

I am afraid |

This suit (left), for the woman who takes to the air, is of lightweight wool, in a creamy shade of beige, accented with black accessories. White linen (right) figured in blue numbers and touched off with a red linen scarf makes a chic daytime ensemble for Southern or summer wear.

® = = un 5 2

By MARIAN YOUNG | NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—(NEA)—Designers of accessories, lingerie, | | dresses and suits have come to the rescue of the girl who has to split | her vacation to get away from winter for a few days in the sunny South- | land. They have evolved wardrobes that not only come within budget, | style and suitability considerations, but will fill every-day wants in next | ® summer's outfits, too. If you fly south, it’s important! to shop with an eye toward trav{eling light. Even if you go by boat or train, look to uncrushable fashions which will survive packing without a big pressing bill. week in Miami, say, the!

Sorority to Hold Event Honoring 63d Anniversary

| three-piece travel suit. {gray flannel model with

Mrs. Russell Wildasin, Dayton, O., | SWagger topcoat, or a beige

: ... | with brown box coat. Delta Gamma Sorority province yp, yoy with sweaters, of course, | secretary,

is to be a guest at the and the suit itself will be useful all} sorority’'s State Day observance: spring regardless of where you live. | | March 13 in the Indianapolis Ath- Take Short Evening Wraps letic Club. The event will mark, At least one evening dress is re- | Delta Gamma's 63d anniversary. quired, and let it be of lace or an | Mrs. George Reed, Bloomington, uncrushable silk. an ave i ri . | ning wrap, too, but pick a short one | | Sigte a si ‘which won't take up much space in| We: | the bag. Mrs. Guy E. Morrison is the new | pq. daytime, the fashionists say | president of the Indianapolis Alum- | that a blue and white silk or cotton | | nae Chapter. Election was held at|print frock, a two-piece dress of | a recent meeting at the home of | white linen with several bright As- | | Mrs. Gentry Haun. | cots and a sports model in white | Other officers are Mrs. Lee Car- | with novelty trimming are adequate. | ter, vice president; Miss Edith | With these wear a white silk straw | | Curtis, recording secretary; Miss | beret, white bag, gloves and white | Jane Fisher, corresponding secre- |shantung shoes. : | tary; Miss Edna Nowlan, treasurer; In another corner of the lightMrs. Addison Dowling, Panhellenic | weight linen suitcase, tuck green | | delegate, and Miss Jean Goulding, | linen shorts, a paisley print blouse, | Anchora correspondent. | beach shoes, bathing suit. Beach | Mrs. Lee Carter is to represent robe or slacks are optional. the Indianapolis group at a biennial | Add to these lovely lace-trimmed | | province convention at Dayton, O., | lingeries, including panties, slips, | ‘in April. | nightgowns, negligee, and a cos- | - | metic case, especially packed for the | | occasion, and you are set to fly. | | Your luggage will weigh no more | [than 35 pounds, which is the limit | | that will be carried free by an air- | | line. !

navy | suit

Today’s Pattern

Nucleus for Bigger Wardrobe | Naturaily, you can vary this | wardrobe idea to suit your own | | taste, pocketbook, length of time | | you can stay and such. You might | | like to wear beige, rose, bluz or green | | sports dresses instead of white ones. | |Or colored accessories. But, unless | | you want to pay extra for every | pound over 35, you can't take more | {than one evening gown, one wrap, three costumes, active sports out- | | fits, underwear, makeup and two | sets of accessories—one for daytime, | | the other for evening. If you can have a longer holiday, | let this wardrobe serve as a nucleus | around which to build a larger one. | | Whether you are going to be in | | Florida or Nassau or some other | | tropical spot, you will need a travel | sult, sports and casual daytinve | dresses, evening clothes and perhaps | one reguiar town print. Rut no more than one. Formalized street clothes are simply not in the resort picture.

Luncheon Will Honor Girl Scout Executive

Miss Catherine Hammitt, a member of the Girl Scouts national | stafl is to be a guest at a luncheon | tomorrow in the Marott Hotel. Mrs. | Montgomery S. Lewis, Girl Scout | commissioner, is to preside and Mrs. | R. R. Scott, personnel head, is to | talk. Miss Hammitt has been in the city this week conducting leadership (classes in the Girl Scout Little | House.

Woollens Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. Werbe i No. 884 is sure to brighten up

your winter-end wardrobe. The | MT. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen | peplum does flattering things to the | entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chandler | hips and waistline, and the skirt Werbe, Anderson, at dinner last ‘has a front panel ending in an ac- | hight preceding the Indianapolis (tion pleat. Attractive buttons and | Symphony Orchestra concert in the f buckle complete the frock. Make it | Murat. Mrs! Werbe is a director | in crepes, prints, linen and cottons. |of the Indiana State Symphony Patterns are sized 12 to 20; 30 to 38 | Society. bust. Size 14 requires 5 yards of 39- | Troan an inch material. | un To secure a PATTERN and | Mi Caron Is Set Y STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- | Iss Grace Emery will entertain | STRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in | Goucher College Alumnae at a 1 (coin together with the above pat- |CCloCk luncheon at her home, 912 tern number and your size, your | West Drive, Woodruff Place, Satur-

[| name and address, and mail to Pat- | 92Y-

| tern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, Ea——— NISLEY

| 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis. with a complete selecti | CLEAR CRIPRON ig oe Pure Silk HOSIERY

SMART two-piece frock like

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wool for Air, Linen for South Advised

Claims Child Must Learn To Sacrifice

Writer Says Otherwise Youngster May Not Be Sympathetic.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Be careful, mothers, about all the favors in a family traveling a oneway road—toward the children, that is. Don’t be one of those, who, in later years, goes off into a quiet corner and cries bitter tears of disillusionment. If you do, people will only say you are neuresthenic. And the children, not suspecting the cause of your hurt, will be the last ones to sympathize. They won't understand perhaps, until their children, in turn, are grown, and they too seek corners to grieve in. | Gratitude of children is, of course, | sometimes a matter of pure goodness of spirit, but mostly it is a result of careful training and preparation. i “But, ah,” you say, “I never want any reward for what I do for my children. I do it because I love them. I don't expect thanks from a child.” Attitude Subject to Change Oh, don't you? Maybe not now, | in so many words. But as the years travel and these little folk | grow into men and women, most | mothers crave some appreciation

x 4 F

in Ayres’ auditorium.

Mrs. E. C. Bradley is general chairman of a card party to be sponsored by the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society tomorrow

for the work and sacrifice lavished without thought of self in the not-so-far past. Teach children to give you things, to do things for you, and to deny

| perfect wardrobe might include a! Maybe a |

The skirt can |

themselves once in so often, for your sake, just as you would teach them industry or honesty. The ratio of what you do for them and { what they do for you is important. Don't think that a tiny gift or a| Miss Dorothy Bowen, small effort to help once a month | grade teacher at School 33, little

just too touching for words. It is, | thought she would ever be a radio

really, but try to school yourself |

to expect more. Just enough to in- | : [still a habit. | Today, in the eyes of her nineteen | If it sounds selfish or mercenary, pupils, she is just that. | comfort yourself with this thought. | {It is one of the kindest things you | gram which was

Mind Your

Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. If a woman is going to a

broadcast Avoid Bargaining | more than 6000 first and second | Many children, it is true, are] graders in Indianapolis schools. | put to too great a strain of respon-| Miss Josephine O’Brien, teacher | sibility, and more is expected of | at School 45, collaborated with Miss {them than they can happily give.| Bowen on this first in a series of | Some children work too hard. Oth-| “Tunes and Tales.” It is to be a ers are living in too constant self- | monthly program carried on as a (denial. And worst of all, still more | part of the school curriculum. Mrs. | are small slaves of the dreadful plea. | Lenora Coffin, of the public school man’s home to visit, should he || “Do it for my sake, Johnny.” | music department, is the acpay for her railroad ticket? [ But sensible mothers avoid these |companist. 2. Is it wise to ask directions | things. They strike a steadier bal- | Children Fascinated of a taxi driver when a person || ance in the home life, and co-opera- | is in a strange city? | tion and sympathy underlie all fam-| Story hour long has been a favo3. What Js the gual amount |/jly relations. Except in this one rite of primary pupils. But educato tip a red-cap for carrying a || thing that I speak of. They them- | .. : ’ ; bag frem a taxi to a train? | selves have a tendency to lavish on | tons] Soles loll over she radio 4. Should a traveler wipe out ||the children without instilling at the | PY their own teacher holds a new the wash bowl in the dressing || same time some idea of return, of | fascination for tiny tots. room of the train after using || opligation, and appreciation. | “This is the most fun we've had it? { No, it would be ruinous to say, | in school,” was 6-year-old *Orane 5. Does a person who has a | «p) do this for you if you'll do| Postlewaite’s comment after lislower berth ride in the seat ||thjs for me.” No bargaining. In-| tening intently to the radio broadfacing forward or the one fac- ||geeq, it is so subtle a matter that | cast. ing backward during the day? leach will have to solve her problem| Most of the children agreed that |alone. Some day, then,

» she'll thank | they would give up their favorite | herself, when with all

What would you do if— You are a woman traveling alone on a train and a man annoys you with his “friendliness.” A. Put up with him. B. Tell him what you think of him. C. Answer his questions briefly and appear disinterested.

u s : other inter- | radio programs for Miss Bowen’

s |ests gone, her children will retain | Stories any day. " more than a remnant of gratitude, ‘Even Dick Tracy,” little Jack

land remember, and thank her for | Osborne was quick to say. all she has done. | Following the broadcast the pupils

(Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) | Made crayon drawings to illustrate

LOWLY EIGHT WINS GAME

Today's Contract Problem

South is playing the hand at four spades.

Answers 1. No. 2. No. 3. From 15 cents to 25 cents, depending on whether the bag is heavy and on the distance he carries it, and whether he has to wait. 4. Yes. 5. Forward. Best “What Would You Do?” solution—C. (Copvright, 1937

Camp Fire Girls To End Course At Night Parley

He can fulfill the contract, but it will . | require careful planning. Should he attempt to enter dummy for the finesse in trumps? S

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(Blind) (Blind)

losing hearts, it would establish a high club in the North hand. Another heart was ruffed, a small spade returned and the queen : | finessed. When it held the trick, Solution to Previous Problem | the ace of spades was cashed. W. E. M'KENNEY Then a club was led to dummy’s | American Bridge League Secretary

{ queen, and the play that capital- { . {ized the value of the eight spot IB oas players are inclined 10. made. The jack of spades ho I overemphasize the value of aces led, North covered with the king and kings, and undervalue eights, and East ruffed. The 10 dropped nines and other intermediates which {rom the South hand, and the con- | . | tract was safe. give body to the hand. Declarer now ruffed the nine of Today’s hand is a tale of an eight | hearts with dqummy’s last trump. spot, which permitted Abraham |The eight of spades was led and Goetz of Brooklyn, N. Y., to make a | upon this declarer discarded his doubled contract. It illustrates how | losing heart. The last two tricks important these cards may become,| Were won with trumps. and the bridge player who ranks (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

The Camp Fire Girls Guardians’ Training Course is to conclude with a meeting tonight in the Citizens’ | Gas and Coke Utility Home Mak- | ing Center. A covered-dish supper at 5:30 p. m. will precede the meeting. Thirty-four Indianapolis leaders will receive the first rank in Camp Fire. They include Misses Irma Biedenmeister, Doris Brady, Mary Burrin, Wanda Harrison, Pauline Mohler, Dorothy Olsen, Mary Richardson, Mary Elizabeth Renick,

Martha Scott, Marie Zook, Kathleen Klaiber, Marjorie Kaser and

Miss Dorothy Bowen's Radio Stories Thrill Primary Pupils

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS primary

the characters in the story they had | just heard. School 33 is one of the several public school buildings that hag | been fully equipped for receiving | radio programs. Loud speakers | have been installed in all class

It's all because of her story pro- | rooms. A microphone is the new- | over | est addition to the equipment and | spinach, 1 teaspoon minced parsley,

| can do for your John or your Mary. WFBM at 2:15 p. m. yesterday, to, all classes are being taught to talk|1 tables

before an unseen public. Now, primary pupils are looking | forward to broadcasting radio per-

| formances of their own. |

Catholic Leader l ‘To Marry Irish Vatican Legate

By United Press | NEW YORK, | Nicholas F. Brady, who inherited her late husband's fortune esti- | mated at $50,000,000, will be married this spring to William J. Bab{ington Macaulay, Irish Free State | minister to the Vatican. | The announcement was made in | statement issued from Mrs,

[a | Brady's home. It said that after

Feb. 17.—Mrs.

{ her marriage she would reside in |

| Rome part of the year but would | return to America from time to (time to carry on her interests in this country. When Mr. Brady died in' 1930, many of the works which he started were left to be completed by his wife, notably, the Novitiate of St. Isaac Jogues, conducted by the Jesuit Fathers at Warnersville, Pa., where young men receive training | for the priesthood. Heads Girl Scouts Mrs. Brady is chairman of the board of directors of the Girl Scouts of America. She expects to attend the International Girl Scout Conferences to be held in Scotland this year and in Ireland next year. In 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Brady were made papal Duke and Duchess, the highest titles conferred in the United States on the laity. The Laetare medal, bestowed annually by Notre Dame University on an outstanding member of the Catholic laity, was presented to Mrs. Brady in 1934 in recognition of her charitable activities. he French Government decorated Mrs. Brady for her help during the war. The late King Albert of the Belgians bestowed the decoration of the Order of the Crown on her in 1928.

Mr. Macaulay came to New York |

in 1930 as Irish Free State Consul General after having served since

1924 as Counselor of the Free State

Legation in Washington. He is a

native of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer To Give Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shafer are to entertain the Delta Upsilon Fraternity and Auxiliary members at a bridge party Saturday night. Mrs. Shafer is to be "assisted by Mesdames E. R. Grisell and Robert Reed.

| |

Mamie A. Swift. Othess include Mesdames V. B. Cain, A. J. Cory, Paul Clark, Richard Clark, Kenneth Higgins, A. L. Jenkins, Velma Johnson, Anne Kennedy, W. D. Little, Verna MecIntyre, Wendell Phillips, Ruth Phillips, A. W. Richter, Russell Steinhour, Muriel Wampler, Carl wilking, H. C. Percival, Helen Bever, R M. Ellis, John W. Repp and Flossie Stine. Centificates will be presented to the guardians. Honors in seven crafts will be awarded to all guardians Who receive the first rank. Camp Fire songs will be sung as a closing ceremony. . Miss Helen Nichols, Camp Fire Girls’ executive secretary, is to be honored at a valentine tea today at the home of Mary Jo Johaningsmeir. Tawasi group members are to entertain. The program will include tableaux and violin numbers by Mary Elizabeth Bradway. Grace Vovanavich will pour and Betty Ann Tyson, Virginia Best and Mary Jo will assist in serving.

them in value with deuces and treys | makes a great mistake. Goetz, sitting East, said his part-| ner had not intended to bid five clubs, but misunderstood South’s | bid, and had to make his bid suffi- | cient, South, to get information about the dummy, led the ace of dia-| monds and continued with another | diamond. The king won the trick | and North returned the deuce of | hearts, which was ruffed in| dummy, A club was led from dummy and the trump situation was disclosed, | thus complicating the play of the hand. If declarer ruffed all his

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Alabama at Vermont

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1937 Card Party Chairman Chosen

Spinach Held Good Despite Many Jokes

Creole Dish Bountiful Main Course If No Meat Is Served.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Writer In the old days, bright eyes and the eating of lots of spinach seemed to have an almost moral connection, But today, little girls with bright eyes will tell you pertly that spinach is an overrated affair. Nevertheless, spinach has its points. It is a first-class winter vegetable, is reasonable in price, and, despite bright-eyed misses, pleases the tastes of many people, Better give it a try now and then. Spinach creole is a rather elabeorate matter, but makes a bountie ful main course on those nights when meat is not on the menu. Spinach Creole (4 to 6 servings) One peck spinach, 6 thick slices ripe tomato, 2 clove garlic, chopped, 6 slices French bread, 1 tablespoon powdered sugar, seasoning to taste, Also 1 pint piquant cream sauce. Wash spinach first in warm water, then in several cold waters, Place in large kettle with no other water than what clings to the leaves from the washing. Add the chopped garlic. Cook over low fire uncovered until all the leaves have wilted. Then it is cooked. Drain thoroughly and chop fine. Heat butter in frying pan. Fry the slices of French bread, dusting them with powdered sugar. Remove, then fry the slices of tomato and dust them with salt and pepper, Arrange the fried slices of bread on a large platter. On each slice of bread place a fried slice of to= mato and on top of the tomato pile some spinach. Over all, pour the rich cream sauce, .

Garden Spinach Soup (4 to 6 servings)

Two cups freshly cooked chopped

poon minced celery leaves, [1 tablespoon minced lettuce leaves, | '2 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 teaspoon | butter, 15 teaspoon minced onion or chives, 1 teaspoon flour, 2 cups warm milk. Heat butter in saucepan. Add minced onion and cook for 1 minute. Then stir in flour. Slowly add the other ingredients and mix thoroughly. Then stir in 2 cups warm milk. Simmer for 15 minutes and serve with hot toast. It tastes as though it just came in from the garden.

P.-T. A. Notes

School 75. 2:30 p. m. today. Mrs. Bob Shank, speaker. Founders’ Day program. The Rev. Jasper Cox of the Speedway M. E. Church, invoca« tion. Play. Music by Mothers’ Cho« rus. Tea and social hour. School 76. Child Study Club. 1:30 p. m. today. Miss Mary Pratt of Shortridge High School, speaker, “Fear Not, Freshmen.” School 80, 2:30 p m. today. Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant superintende ent of Indianapolis Schools, speaker, Subject, “The Co-operation of Home and School in the Guidance of Youth.” Piano numbers by Miss Lenore Wilson. School 81. 1:30 p. m. today. The Rev. W, C. Ball of the Woodruff | Place Presbyterian Church, speaker. | Harlin Brothers to present musical program.

Edna Lylian Zier Is Guest at Shower

Miss Dorothy Markowitz enters lained with’ a miscellaneous shower and bridge party last night honore ing Miss Edna Lylian Zier, who is to be the bride of Robert Tross, Columbus, Ind. Other guests were Misses Fanneite Katz, Carolyn Strauss, Lillian and Hannah Leah Miller, Ruth Dorman, Florence Slutzky, Louise Weissman, Veena Valientz and Mimi Morris. Miss Helen Berkowitz assisted her sister with hospitalities.

‘Smartest Coiffures Now Slant Upward

The smartest spring coiffures slant upward. Have your curls and swirls and rolls brushed even farther upward and away from your brow and ears. Do, however, see that there is a bit of fluffiness just behind the ears. Otherwise, your jawline is likely to look hard. Also, there ought to be a suggestion of fullness low at the back of your head. This makes a shallow hat more flattering.

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