Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1937 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Older Mate |

Defended by Young Wife

‘Just Sue’ Dislikes Jane's Suggestions to ‘Undecided.’

Your comment on any of the problems published is welcome. Write your letters now

EAR JANE JORDAN-I | have just read your letter to Undecided. I do not agree with you when you say | that when a girl falls in love with a man double her age he represents the father image to her. I started having dates at the age of 15. I am not trying to brag on myself for I do say I am nct good looking, but I always have had mere than my share of dates. My one trouble with the boys was that they wanted to be serious. .By the time I reached 18 I had had several proposals and all from fine boys. I always managed to break off but still kept their friendship. At this time 1 met a man just twice my age. My father was living and the most wonderful man! I surely did not want another father! But I did fall in love with this man, I loved the boys I went with only as dear friends, but not as 1 did this man. He was everything to me. Much against my parents wishes I went with him for two years and we married when I was 20 and he was 40. That was eight years ago and I must say I love my husband more now than ever. My love grows with time and I know he feels the same way. Fate was kind and gave me plenty of dates, but still I picked a man twice my age and I love him just | the same,

JUST SUE. | ANSWER: Every girl's choice of | a mate is influenced by her father in one way or another. If she was| devoted to her father, she is apt to | search for his counterpart in another man. If she disliked her |

his opposite. The stern but tender father perhaps the greatest handicap a girl can have, for his care of her does not allow her to develop sufficient independence to look after herself, Often we find her unable to adjust to any other type of relationship in marriage. The fact that your father is still living doesn't mean that you | weren't influenced by him in your inability to care deeply for men your own age and in your devotion to a man twice your age. There is nothing disparaging in this statement, nor is it any argument | against the success of your marriage. On the contrary, it has been found that marriages are happiest when the husband in some degree | resembles the wife's beloved father. | However, you can't judge all cases by your own, Some women marry older men in order to remain little girls. A curious fact | was brought out by one group of | invectieators: That is. that young women married to older men were often happier in the union than their husbands, who wanted wives rather than daughters. (Don’t put this shoe on. It doesn’t fit you.) There is 20 years difference between you and your husband. There was 30 years difference in ages between the people whose case you refer to. Another 10 years presents another problem, don’t you think? I do think that when a 30-year-old woman falls in love with a 60-vear-old man she ought at least to! question herself with a view to de- | termining whether or not the at- | traction isn't simply a method of | evading marriage with a younger | man which represents more risk to | her mind. I admit exceptions to all | rules.

is |

JANE JORDAN.

Shower Planned | For Betty Collier

Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, as-| sisted by her mother, Mrs. Glenn | J. Pell, is to entertain with al bridge tea and crystal shower to- ! day at her home, 7335 N. Meridan | St. The party will honor Miss | Betty Collier whose marriage to John Esterline is to take place on | Saturday. { Cream colored roses ang lighted | red tapers will appoint the tea |

table. Guests with Miss Collier and her | mother, Mrs. J. R. Collier, will be | Mesdames Francis Feeney, Fred |

Kohlmeyer, John Feeter, Merrill | just as attractive in the house as! Esterline and Misses Margaret Es-| you do when you go out. The slim | Marriage, was

terline, Alice Marie Woolling, Honoria Bacon, Martha Peek and Betty Naughton.

New Club to Meet |

Mes. Artur Ferriss will be hostess for the March meeting of the new | Non Talis Club. The first meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs. Howard James, Other members with Mrs. Ferriss and Mrs, | James are Mesdames Elmer Sap- | penfield, H. F. Miller, J. L. Bray, | James Sellers, Ben Bacon and] Clarence Arnold.

— |

New Warp Colors Shown A new idea in warp prints is warp-printed Duchesse satin. Waipprinted silk taffeta is also being shown in exciting new colors and patterns.

dot | tabove) is of black wool crepe with | a Dalmatian paisley silk erepe top | (and sash. flatteringly neat.

= " n

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

ON'T be surprised if you see spring fabrics, season's prints ,

to sew this season. The Pp. m. tomorrow, Favorite bygone fabrics are playing a return engagement. There's kasha, twill, covert cloth, flannel, serge wool voile and Bedford tweed .. remember? New refinements in weaves have brought them sharply

coat-dresses—very prewar—

Bolero suits and daytime dresses the horizon. This concoction

Its neckline is bleak but

Sleeves Are Brief

Sleeves are brief and exhibit a

| reappearance of the built-up

shoulder treatment. Perky turned-

up sailors, like the Hattie Carnegie

hat worn here, are naturals for spring suit wear. The “tailor’s dress,” which will be a feature of the show, has various versions, One redingote of black is spiced with gay color. Its straight line coat of Forstmann woolen buutons over a hand-screened flower print dress. Peasant

fashions from middle

7T oy ) A [ oday s Pattern

8921

HE properly styled frock (No. 8921) will enable you to look

princess lines are becoming to both slender and larger sizes. It has a becoming shawl collar in contrast, and smart turned back cuffs. Make it in percale, gingham, calico or searsucker., Patterns are sized 3¢ to 46. Size 36 requires 43% yards of 32 or 35-inch material, plus % yard contrasting. To secure a pattern and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC. TIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W.

| Maryland St, Indianapolis. The WINTER PATTERN BOOK. | {| with a complete selection of late! | dress designs, now is ready. It's 15]

cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an addi

tional, 10 cents,

the Union Jack waving proudly on

Last-minute news has been interpreted on this | , coronation motifs are everywhere, { There's a gay note in the custom-made clothes which were shown in ... | a fabric show at 2:30 p. m. today at L. S. Ayres & Co. Local dressmakers | designed and made all the costumes which were modeled. Spring and summer sports, daytime and evening frocks likely will father, she is inclined to search for it's smart | second show will be given at 2:30]

prove to you that

A) Cm ——————————— —

Europe, are exemplified at the show=ing by a light weight sail cloth | frock. The skirt is gathered at the

| waistline and dainty white lingerie |

| touches the low-cut | neckline, | Afternoon prints are splashes of

| muted color. One notable one-

edge square

[ mixture of 17 different colors, with blue predominating.

ioned of Wan Tong crepe with nifty | little white zippered pockets on the skirt. Ah!

| Anticrease linens will lighten the ' burden of keeping summer frocks | tip-top. Pottery green and flowered | Liberty patterns lead for daytime | summer wear. Cut-out buttons of | beige bone trim the green frock from | hem to neckline. Rows of stitching | and unpressed revers are young fea- | tures of the washable frocks in this showing. A three-piece “mix-your-own" suit proves the possibilities of spring | variations. The skirt, of black | Forstmann ‘wool, may be combined | with a red earth blouse and short- | fitted beige jacket. For more sporty moods the same skirt is combined with a black and white checked tweed jacket and bright green scarf. Net and shadow organdy again look forward to glamorous summer nights, A tea rose organdy dress has a voluminous skirt of several shirred sections. Powder blue velvet is its foil at the high waistline. Another backless evening gown is of printed crepe in a glory of sophisticated color.

No Creases

Mrs. Robishaw T'o Be Honored

Mrs. Elizabeth Robishaw, Cleveland, Grand High Priestess of the Ladies’ Oriental Shrine, will be honor guest of Tarum Court 14 at a ceremonial meeting tomorrow. A banquet is to follow the afternoon session. | Other guests will | include Mrs. Roy | L. Craig, second | ceremonial lady; | Mrs. George F. | Holland, Dayton, [inner guard, and | Mrs. Archie Ja- | ques, Hammond, [past grand high priestess. Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, high priestess of Tarum Court, will preside, assisted by Mrs. S. O. Sharp, | princess, and Mrs. J. W. Parrett, as- | sociate princess. [ Mrs. W. W. Watkins is banquet | chairman, Mrs. Lon Tracy is in charge of stunts, and Mrs. Henry Harm is entertainment chairman.

—————— ”

Mrs. Jones

‘Recent Bride Honor

| Guest at Shower

Mrs, Albert J. Moore, who was Miss Pauline Harrold before her honor guest at {& recent miscellaneous shower. (Miss Hilda Zimmer, the hostess, was | assisted by Misses Mary: Dean, Mary Brandon and Mrs. Emory M. Schulze. Other guests included: Misses Katherine Mulrey, Catherine Smith, Bessie Meng, Esther Royce, Martha Royce, Laura Royce, Luella Barkalow, Eleanor Lyons, Frances Kelley, Grace Dillon, Amy Radabgugh, Betsey Russell and Mesdames Rollin Jackson. Clifford Clever, « James Browning, D. J. Massa, Robert Meek and Glen Weisse.

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| Club Meetings

TODAY | Venetian Chapter, | Travel Study Club, Ine. 12:30 p. lm. luncheon. Mrs, T. C. Collins, | hostess. Mrs. Andrew Underwood land Mrs. Harley Behinger, assistants. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, | speaker, Et Cetera Club. 12:30 p. m. Columbia Club. Washington's Birthe [day luncheon, Mrs. R. S. Hays, Mrs. | Lawrence F. Orr, hostesses. TOMORROW Anagnous Group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, Mrs. Jerauld McDermott, hostess. Mrs, C. J. Finch, "The Pit” by Frank Norris, review. Mrs, Stuart Fausset, discussion, Alpha Delta Latreian Club, Mrs. Frederick Ahrbecker, hostess. Mrs, James Ray, assistant. Toner Overly, Better Business Bureau manager, “Fashions in Fraud.” Inter Alia Club. Mrs. Ancil T. Brown, hostess. Mrs. Fred Wagoner, “The Wooden Pillow” by Carl Fallas, review, Mrs. Edward A. Peterson, “Japan.” Alpha Laterian Club. Mrs. Howard Fieber, Mrs. Robert McMurray, hostesses. Mrs. John Moore, “New Aspects on Social Service.” Amicitia Club. Mrs. Ada Larison, hostess. Mrs, E. E. Queeney, assistant. Late Book Club. Mesdames C. J. Trapschuch, C. R. Semans, C. J. | Renard, E. W. Hunter, Luncheon bridge party. £t. Clair Literary Club. D. Meek, hostess. “Laws Every Woman Should Know,” topic. Mrs Charles Wintergerst, “Insurance.” Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, “Taxes.” Mrs. Paul Bowman, “Immigration.” Alpha Beta Latreian. Mrs. James L. Beatty Jr, hostess. Mrs. Robert J. Mack, assistant, Business meeting. Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. C. L. Wells, hostess, Mrs. H. L. Scott, “Indiana's Correctional Program.” Mrs. E. C. Ropkey, “Mental Health, a Problem of Public Welfare.” Mrs. | S. B. Walker, discussion leader, “Has the Parole System Failed?” American Association of University Women International Relations Stedy and Discussion Group... Mrs. | William ©. Johnson, hostess. Mrs. | Johnson, report on National Conference on the Cause and Cure of War in Chicago. Discussion. Evening Discussion. Group. . Business | and Professional Women's club house, 6:15 o'clock dinner. Misses Eleanor, Louise Swan, program. Independent Social Club. Mrs. Robert Denny, ‘hostess. Luncheon, Mrs. A. W. Macy, hostess. Miss Eveiyn Carpenter, Mrs. T. R. Cockman, program, Spencer Club. Mrs. C. A. Cassady, hostess. Mrs. J. E. Joslin, Mrs. Erwin T. Swain, assistants. Mrs. H. B. Perkins, “February's Hall of Fame.” Student Group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. W. F. Holmes, hostess, Mrs. Fred Fate, “Story of a Pioneer” by Shaw, review. Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood. (Mrs. K. S. Means, hostess. Mrs. Emory Smith, program. Luncheon, Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. Mrs, C. H. Beach, hostess. Mrs. L K. Joyce, assistant. Mrs. E. C. Rubush, Mrs. W. D. Grose, “Fiction Searches the Map” Alpha Kappa Latreian. Mrs. T. A. Kimberlin Jr., hostess. Mrs. Walton Wheeler Jr, assistant. Mrs. C. Ralph Hamilton, “Color and Correct Background.” Business meeting. Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers. 1:30 p. m. Indiana World War Memorial Bulding. Zonta Club. 6:30 p. m. Columbia Club. Mrs. Willa Proctor, president. Carl F. Maetschke, guest speaker,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hostesses. |

Mrs. John |

Father Has Tasks With

Son, Too

Babyhood Has Problems Both Parents Must Share.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON When Sonny was born, daddy thrust out his chest and passed the | cigars with a grin of conceit that did your heart good. A boy. “Yes, sir, a kid to carry on. One you can understand and be pals with.” That was the way he talked. And in some way, when we listened, we were happy for his wife, too, lying there all tuckered out in the hospital. If it had been a girl, she would have felt guilty, because James had refused to consider the idea of a female child. Well, a few months have passed. James isn't interested so much now, for some reason or other known only to men. He hadn't included didies and colic and “spitting up” in his dreams of that he-man he was sO enthusiastic about so short a time ago. For some reason he needs unbroken sleep, too, while his spouse is up and down at all hours. A man can't work, you know, unless he gets his rest. (He never used to think that getting in from a party at 2 o'clock interferred much with work.) The Boy Grows Older

But this could be true of a girl offspring as well as a boy. Up to this point, we understand thoroughly.

But now comes the next stage.

The marriage of Miss Allyeene S. Bruene to Homer Darcy Dugger 1s to take place in March. Miss Bruene is a daughter of Mrs. R. W. Bruene, and Mr. Dugger's parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Ross Dugger, Bloomington.

FORCES PLAYER

MONDAY, FEB. 22, 1087]

Nut Dishes Add Touch Of Novelty

Walnut Pecan Bread Sure To Bring Smiles to All In Family.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

When you seek novelty, add a few nuts to your recipe. Most peo ple like the taste of almonds, pecans, walnuts and peanuts for a change, and as they are cheap now and also add calories, better try them.

Walnut Pecan Bread (1 loaf) One cup chopped walnut meats, 1 cup chopped pecan meats, % cup sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, 2% %cups flour, 1 egg, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Sift flour and salt together. Add sugar. Slowly add milk, mixing evenly. Beat egg, add. Sift in bake ing powder, then add nut meats

chopped fine. Mix well and stand in warm place for 15 minutes. Pour into greased bread tin. Bake In fairly hot oven (375 degrees F.) for about one hour. When it cools, siice and watch the youngsters grin. A fruit salad makes a grand

Today's Contract Problem

North, third hand, has opened the bidding with one spade. , Should South respond with two hearts or three

Sonny is into everything. wants to hammer and tear, gets bumped and cries. patient with him? Father? guess. “Can't you keep that quiet?” he yells. “I can't read or have a minute's peace.” Right now we see Mother cause she wants peace. not want his father to the stirring child as a nuisance,

it. But boasting worrying, isn't. He is looking forward to an impossible day when he and his grown son will be fast friends, when Sonny will be a superman, beating all his classmates at marks, making records at sports, and then slenping out into business at a ‘vefigure salary.

Won't Help Dream Come True

And it won't, come true, for the simple reason that until that time comes, this man will be impatient and unsympathetic with a boy's natural mistakes and shortcomings. Who says that women are the only idealists? If we would draw a perfect picture, it would be that of a man dreaming dreams and then absolving himself from the responsibilities to make those dreams come true, Stranger still is this fact.

dad, with cigars Jong forgotten, is not He is the only one who

That

“Sonny,” this same likely be her

instead of a father would most

suing years. I take only one man, of course, but he has plenty of company. boys needs to know that his father | understands him, likes him and [is proud of him, even though he makes mistakes, lacks

muscle and daring-do. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) sa t——— p—————

Four Units of County P~T. A. Set Meetings

Four Marion County ParentTeacher associations are to hold meetings this week. The Franklin Township Council has scheduled a program for tonight at the Acton i school. | The Pleasant Run group is to [hear a program of songs by the | Warren Central eighth-grade [chorus at a meeting tonight. Dick | Orr is to present a reading. Mrs. Frank Hartup is program chairman for a meeting of the Ben Davis High School P.-T. A. at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. Mrs, Lewis and Mrs. C. E. Bingman will be guests. A social hour will. follow the program. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Henry F. Goll, county program chairman, and all former presidents will be guests of the Mars Hill group at 2 p. m, Thursday, Feb. 25. The Rev. Vernon Heff will give the invocation and Mrs. Guy Vooher will sing. The fifth grade pupils under the direction of Mrs. Murl Craigle, will present a play, “Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves.”

American Legion Unit Presents Playlet

The making of the first flag was portrayed by Hayward Barcus Unit 55, Juniors of the American Legion, yesterday in the Knightstown Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home. Boys of Division 8 of the home were guests at the presentation. Leading roles were taken by Betty Crippen, Marcelle Snyder and Constance McLean. The guests received a flag code and the division received an American flag from the unit.

ally and friend through the en-|

He | and | Wao is You |

kid |

the end. | is shieiding the boy bhe- | She does | think of |

The rest of us know what is| ahead and the mother may sense | and |

Solution in next issue,

had a “Sissy” been born to them |

| {

push and |

Ze \ || Advance: 4 Showing 33

ZNEW SPRING {1} pf STYLES \ A Shot AUTHENTIC pf a “ EW MODELS ghee Su ARRVINGOAIY

A nig) ¥ FA ) Yr AS HOME -OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE

EAST WASK SY

spades? If the former, what should South say when North bids three hearts?

(Blind) (Blind)

AKQ65 vQosTe 3 hJBT

E. & W. vul. Opener—? 15

Solution to Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary OOD bridge players, when defending a hand, try to make the play of the declarer just as difficult as possible by giving him every guess they can. This is a sound principle, .as the guessing

| average of even the best of players

is rarely much better than 50 per cent, so a wrong guess is just as probable as a right one. East and West had a difficult time defending today’s hand. North, declarer, not only had a wealth of

Mind Your

Manners

Test your knowledge of cor= rect social usages by answers ing the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers pelow: 1. What is the safe rule to follow in selecting silver to be used for each course of a dinner? 2. Is it permissible to cut salad with a Knife? 3. Should a knife or fork be used in putting butter on vegetables? 4, Should a man and his wife be seated side by side at a dinner party? 5. Should a hostess candles at a luncheon? ” ” ”

What would you do if: You tipped over a glass of water at the table— (a) Apologize to your hostess and, if necessary, try to repair the damage? (b) Act as though nothing had happened? (¢) Apologize profusely to * your hostess for the damage you have done?

Answers

1. Usually one begins with the piece of silver farthest from the plate and works inward. 2. Yes. 3. Fork, 4. No. 5. No, candlelight is correct at tea or dinner, n ou »

Best “What Would You Do” solution—(a),

use

| |

| | |

high cards, but also trumps in both

Rubber—E, and W, vul, North East 14 Pass

Pass Pass

Pass Opening lead—¥ 9. 15

hands. East, lacking a desirable lead, decided on a short suit. North, reading it correctly, took the trick in the dummy with the king of hearts, to lead a club and thus be able to discard dummy’s losing heart on one of his high clubs. A small club was led, and East won with the ace, A heart was returned and North took the trick. The queen of clubs was played and a small heart discarded from dummy. Declarer next led his singleton diamond and went up with the ace. The queen of diamonds was returned, West refused to cover and North had an immediate guess. He finally decided to ruff, and thereby lost his chance to make the contract. Had West played the king on the second diamond, North would have ruffed, returned a spade, and then ruffed another diamond. He would then have drawn East's trumps, and had two good diamonds upon which to discard. The play of the king on South’s lead of the queen could gain nothing, as North was marked with no more; otherwise he would have

taken the diamond finesse. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Elinore Moran Wed Today to Myron [.. Rees

The marriage of Miss Elinore Moran, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph T. Moran, to Myron L. Rees, son of Mrs. M. O. Rees, Rochester, Ind., took place at 10:30 a. m. today in St. Joan of Arc Rectory. The Rev. Fr. John F. O'Hara, C. S. C,, Notre Dame University president, read the ceremony, Only immediate families witnessed the marriage. The bride wore a gray costume suit trimmed with platinum fox and a corsage of orchids. The couple left, immediately

following the ceremony, for a honeymoon in North Carolina. They | will be at home after March 15 at | 3777 N. Meridian St, . The bride was graduated from | Butler University where she was 3 member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Rees is an University of Illinois graduate and a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.

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ET Fats

spring tonic. Serve it with a nut dressing.

Pecan-Almond Dressing (1 cup) One-quarter cup lemon juice, t cup orange juice, 2 cup olive oil, #4 teaspoon salt, %i teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons pulverized pecans, 2 tablespoons pulverized almonds. Combine the liquids and then add pulverized nuts. Stir well, chill and pour over the fruit and lettuce. On Saturday morning when the children want to help you, give them several bags of nuts to shell, Then, in order to keep shelled nuts on hand in first-class condition, put them up in jars. The Consumers Council recommends this method: First put freshly cracked nut meats into sterilized glass fruit jars. Adjust, but do not tighten, the glass lids and rubbers. Place the jars in an ordinary clothes boiler, or a big kettle with a wooden rack on the bottom. Put in about 2 inches of water, and make sure the lid is on tight. Let the water boil for 20 minutes. Then remove the jars rapidly and tighten down the tops as quickly as possible, Prepared in this way, and stored in the dark at ordinary room teme perature, nut meats will keep fresh even during hot weather. Remember that the jars must be left une covered and that water must not b~ higher than 2 inches when cane ning them.

Music Sorority Event Arranged For Mrs. McNutt

Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Sigma Alpha Tota Music Sorority patroness, is to be honored at a musicale and re= ception given by the sorority to= morrow night at Mrs. T. M. Rybolt's home. Mrs. McNutt will leave soon for Washington before going to the Philippine Islands with Mr. McNutt, new High Commissioner of the com= monwealth. In the receiving line McNutt and Mrs. Rybolt will be Misses Mae Henri Lane, Emma lian Starost, violinist and pianist; and Mrs. C. Harold Larsh. Arrangements are in charge eof Mrs. Robert W. E. McKay, chair=man, assisted by Mesdames E. O, Noggle, C. Frederick Schmidt, Rich= ard Sharpless, Louis Becovitz, Rob= ert Schultz and Bernard Rosenak. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter has arranged the program to be presented by Miss Lane, pianist; Miss Patra Kennedy, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Rybolt; Miss Ruth Gant, pianist; Mrs. William Devin, soprano, ac= companied by Mrs. J. Russell Pax ton, and Mrs. Martha Rucker Fore man, violinist, and Miss Lois Mc= Cain, cellist, accompanied by Mrs. Paxton.

with Mrs.

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