Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1937 — Page 20

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PAGE 20

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—-—-

‘So Lonesome’ Has Suitor |

Who Doesn’t Call on Her As Much as She'd Like

Get More Interests, Jane Advises—a Woman Friend

Or an Interesting Hobby and Stop Being Dependent on One Man for Company.

Jane Yordan will help you with your problems by her answers in this column each day. Write your letter now.

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EAR JANE JORDAN—I have been going with a fellow six months and no one else. He is the only one I care about, but I don’t see him but once through the week. He works from 8 to 4:30 and says he is so tired when he gets home he can’t come to see me. I work every day, too, but I am never too tired to see him. Do you think a fellow is too tired to see a girl if he cares for her? I live alone and get very lonesome at home every night by myself. I don’t care to go out with girl friends or anyone else. I really don't care to go anywhere without him. If I knew he was at home, I could stay at home, too, but do fellows stay home like that, or is it that he just doesn’t care? What do you think I should do? SO LONESOME.

ANSWER—You have put all your eggs in one basket. The thing for you to do is to get more baskets—in a word, more interests. A good woman friend would be a great pleasure to you if you weren't too apathetic to interest yourself in others. An interesting hobby would make the hours fly. The trouble with you is that you're obsessed with

- friend than he is with you. " only one, whereas you care for nothing but him. What a dull life for » you!

It must be obvious to you that you're more in love with your boy He has many interests of which you are

Very few men care deeply for the woman who is wrapped up in them to the exclusion of all else. Such complete dependence is irritating, for it makes unpleasantly heavy demands on the beloved. Get out and circulate. Make friends. Join in the activities of others. You'll be far more attractive to your lover if you cultivate more zest for life. As it is you vegetate six nights a week and live but one. n ” » tJ = » DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl 16 years old, married and the mother of a baby girl 5 months old. My husband left me before the baby was born, but he is coming back in the spring. I love him very much, but my mother said I would be foolish to go back to him when he returns. I cannot work and have to live with

my mother now. I would love to have a home of my own. I know my

Margo Favors Chiffon Gown

people will get mad at me if I go back to him, but I love him. What would you do? UNHAPPY H.

ANSWER—Why did your husband leave you in the first place? Does he want to establish a home for you and the baby? Is he able to support you? I would have to know the answers to these questions before I could advise you. If your husband wants you and has the means to take care of a family, you should not let your mother influence you to remain at home. Rut if he is just a bum, perhaps she is right. How can I tell? JANE JORDAN.

Today’s Pattern [Pantry Shower

| To Be in Honor Of Miss Colburn

Spring flowers and colors will op- | point the buffet supper and pantry

| shelf shower to be given tonight | for Miss Mariadna Colburn, a bride- | to-be. Mrs. Herbert O. Jose, Mrs. Walter Blancke and Miss Joanna Jose will | entertain for Miss Colburn, whose | marriage to Frank Edward Abbett is | | to take place March 6. Guests with Mrs. Robert Colburn, ! | mother of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. |

Margo, Hollywood actress, recommends a dinner dress fot the young woman who enjoys giving small dinner parties or informal cocktail parties. The one she favors has a bodice of delicate chiffon in a warm pink beige, finely tucked all over and accented with inserts of handmade lace. The neckline is edged in plain chiffon and ties in front in a soft bow. This same heavy crepe forms the floor-sweeping skirt. Although the gown is really one piece, the wraparound sash at the waist gives it the appearance of being blouse and skirt.

« §

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OPPONENTS BLOCK EXIT

Today’s Contract Problem North is playing the contract at six no trump, doubled. ® Can declarer time his play, after the opening lead, so as to prevent his opponents from winning a trick?

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Duplicate—N. and S. vul. South West North East Pass Pass Pass 1d Pass 16 Pass 2 Pass 2¢ Pass 2H Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T.

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| | ITTLE daughter can dress her- | self without any trouble in this frock (No. 8850). It buttons down the back and opens out flat for ironing. Peter Pan collar, perky puff sleeves and sash complete the picture. Make it in gingham, percale, cross-barred muslin or linen. Patterns are sized 2 to 10 years. Size 4 requires 17% yards of 35-inch material plus 14 yard contrasting. For trimming, 11% yards of 1'2-inch bias binding is required. To secure a pattern and STEP-

BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS 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 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 aobve, send in just an additional 10 cents.

. Democratic Club to Meet The 17th Ward Women’s Democratic Club is to hold its regular , monthly meeting Monday night at

Mrs. Mable Fisher's home, 1040 S. | Precinct members |

: Southern Ave. will act as assistant hostesses.

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Eleanor Lindgren, Jessie Strickland, | Virginia Bugbee, Isabel Hanson, | Grace Abbett, Jean Underwood and |

~ N. & S. vul. Opener—h 4. Solution in next issue. 18

Opening lead—é 2. 18

that they have longer and stronger

Mrs. Edward Campbell, New Albany. Solution to Previous Problem

By WM. E. WKENNEY

{ American Bridge League Secretary |

Decorator Talks On : | ODAY’S hand was played in a Use of Color in Home| recent duplicate game. East

Mrs. Eleanor Miller, interior deco- | and West probably bid too much, rator at L. S. Ayres & Co, talked | but that is a rather common failon “The Use of Color in the Home” | ing at the bridge table. However. at the Alice Meier Circle of the | even with this overbidding, it took Broadway M. E. Church today. Mrs. | very fine defense by North and J. Curtis Weigel, 640 E. 60th St., was | South to defeat the contract of hostess. three no trump. Luncheon was served at 1 p. m. The honor strength is quite even-

ly divided between the opposing Mrs. Russell Carothers and Mrs. | sides. East and West have a slight Amos C. Michael were assistants.

edge and a greater advantage, in

suits. The opening lead of the two of spades by North was won with the ace, after South properly played the eight. West then led the nine of clubs, which held the trick. The six of clubs was played, and the ten finessed. South won with the king. «South then made the brilliant lead of the queen of diamonds which West won with the king. A small diamond was returned with the hope of establishing the suit by dropping the ace. South won the trick, returned a club, and declarer cashed the remaining clubs in dummy. South discarded two hearts, West

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Babies’ Care Shows Long Preparation

Mother Love Is Praised By Writer; Sacrifices Revealed.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

On a recent sunny day I went walking. And, going to St. Ives, as it were, I met seven, nay seventeen, young wives pushing their first-born in prams of every kind and variety. These must have been “first-borns” because their mothers themselves looked the veriest children. ; Proudly this parade flaunted its pink prizes. And I gazed upon each cherubic morsel with delight in my heart. But beyond these thin-legged, sometimes wan little mothers and these immaculate babies under immaculate coverlets, beautifully bonneted and cushioned, I saw more deeply. A day's work lay there in preparation for the short junket to the park and back, or to the butcher-shop, and home again. Work and pride, and occasionally, discouragement. One of the most difficult things in the world is to keep a baby and his fixings clean. So, my friends,

do not pass these finished products lightly. Don't if you think at all, that like the girls in the movies, they come all ready and caparisoned that way.

A Pat On the Back

these young mothers, I mean. I want you to know that many of us know exactly what a fine job

with the detais of keeping a baby attractive and healthy and clean. You were up at daylight, almost. The washing machine, didies in- | side, was rotating while you were | doing the breakfast dishes,

and | drying while you made the bed. |

in color, to bring back beauty. Bonnet strings had to be | changed, and mittens and booties | renovated. Spots on baby's coat | had to be sponged off. Dress and slip fresh, Bottles boiled and formula made for the day. | Baby had to be bathed and fed | at exactly the right time before | being jiggled over pavements and | curbstones He must be wheeled | in the right direction so the wind | doesn’t endanger him. In coldish | weather, he must be fortified with | a hot-water bottle tucked near his | feet or torso. {

More to Be Done

Besides all this, you had to clean up the house, for Jim likes | things nice when he comes home. | And then you have to look right | yourself. The wave can't be too | | far gone, and the glove fingers { must not show holes. You want | | little Tommy Tucker's mama to do | { him justice. | Now you go to get the food for | supper, so as to have a nice meal | for your Jim. You are pretty tired | | already, because baby had colic in | { the night. { If it were just today it wouldn't | | be so hard; but it must be done | | again tomorrow and tomorrow. Your thanks is, “Oh, what a lovely baby.” Because, although | | you know Tommy is the loveliest | | baby of all, you also know that | | the pretty casings of his highness | | have much to do with it, the sweet smell, the perfection of grooming | and laundering and what not. | Congratulations, little mother. | Your weary work is not lost on us. | We appreciate you. | (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)

| two diamonds and one spade, and | | North one diamond and one heart. The king of hearts was led, and North refused to win. The next | heart North won. A spade was re- | turned and East won with the oueen, South unblocking by playing | the jack. Thus North and South won five tricks by blocking declarer's exit from the dummy. (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)

think for a second, |

Now, I am about to address these | brave little executives themselves— |

you are doing, and are acquainted |

Maybe a cover had to be “dipped” |i order at stag parties. its pastel |

THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1937 Montani Diagnoses Audiences

Egg Secrets Revealed by Young Actor

Phillips Holmes Claims He Is Movie Capital's Expert.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Marlene Dietrich turns a neat wrist over scrambled eggs. So does Joan Crawford. But Phillips Holmes says he makes the best in Hollywood. “Beat your eggs for fifteen minutes. That's the secret.” This tall, agreeable young screen star believes that the ability to scramble eggs at 3 o'clock in the morning is a definite social asset in any country. “Many a friendship is cemented over a chafing dish while those eggs and milk reform themselves into a tender scrambled delicacy, There is something friendly in the feelings aroused by the fragrance of eggs in the chafing dish and coffee brewing at an early morning gathering. “No, I can’t give you a specifia recipe,” the handsome young eggs-for-sociability enthusiast states, “but I think you should allow for each person present 3 eggs and a little cream and milk, half and half, and a teaspoon of butter, I mutliply three eggs by the number

--Times Photo

Pasquale Montani has played his harp before 1500 Indiana women's

clubs,

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By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Most people don't know it , . . but Pasquale Montani, harpist, is also

a diagnostician.

Just as a physician prescribes for his patients on his initial visit, so this musician analizes his audiences at first glance.

If he is playing for a group of®

young matrons he selects romantic music. Popular tunes of the day go over best with mixed groups of men and women. “Sky-rocket” music is “There many different

are Aas

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. To whom is a wedding gift sent when the giver is a friend of the groom? 2. Is it necessary to answer an invitation to a home wedding? 3. Is it necessary to send a wedding gift if one has been invited to a marriage ceremony, but not to the reception following? 4. If one writes or wires for hotel reservations, is it necessary to ask for a reply? 5. Is it good form to sign a hotel register, “Frank Adams and wife”? ” on ” What would you do if— Your employer were about to marry— A. Send him an individual gift? B. Suggest that the mems= bers of the office force contribute whatever they like to a fund to be used for a gift. C. Purchase the gift and assess the members of the force for the amount?

Answers . The bride. . Yes. 3. No. . Yes. . No, the form is “Mr. and Mrs, Frank Adams.”

Best “What Would You Do”

solution-—-B.

types of tunes as there are people,” Mr. Montani said. “The succesful entertainer must learn to feel the pulse of his audiences before he can hope to please them.”

Knows by Instinct After 30 years experience in playing before all classes of people this musician instinctively knows what each prefers.

|of guests and the party always | seems to run off top shape.” Never Use Egg Beater | Any cook who insists on beating | the eggs with an egg-beater can never get into Mr. Holmes’ club. “Use anything you like—silver or wood, tin or enamel, but never an egg beater. Beat as vou talk, beat as you listen to your friends. but beat for at least 15 minutes if vou want light and airy results. Cook slowly, season with salt and pepper, and just as the curtain rises, dust with paprika. Toast by the bale, coffee by the gallon! Oh, certainly, Marlene is a wonderful woman, but I still claim to be a better | 3 a. m, scrambler of eggs.” Eggs (4 servings) One perfect green pepper, 1 small | white onion, 8 eggs, 4 tablespoons | cream, Seasoning. | Chop pepper and onion. eggs and cream together. Heat Fry pepper and

| butter in pan. | onions, then scramble seasoned

Beat,

Semi-classical pieces are the choice | eggs in with them.

of most clubwomen, he states. He has played for more than 1500 women's organizations in Indiana and knows that they like light, fanciful airs, Tunes that members can hum on their way home, he said. President Roosevelt has a fondness for state songs. Mr. Montani discovered this when he played for him last summer at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. “The President is quick to catch any errors in the selection of these

college group by breaking into popular fraternity and sorority songs. “Mighty Lak A Rose,” and fami= liar tunes of this type always make a hit at social events, especially at church parties, Mr. Montani said. He has played before every denomination in the city. “Few people know that only four fingers of each hand are used in playing a harp,” he explained. That

is the reason he gives a short lec-

songs,” he said. He recalled an oc- | ture on the mechanics of the instru=-

currence at Madison Square Gardens, New York, when a band played “Marching Through Georgia,” Georgia's state song.

as | recitals his harp is never out No one else | sight. He has had his fill of losing

ment before all recitals. Wherever Mr. Montani goes for of

apparently noticed the mistake, but | it.

the President laughingly remarked about it later.

tani’'s delight.

| harp on his back to and from apCollege audiences are Mr. Mon- | pointed places. He can play every along with him in his automobile, state college song and is certain of [It’s a harmonious

As a young man he carried his

Now he takes it

traveling com-

winning the attention of a mixed panion, he says.

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