Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Husband Is Drinker and Wife Is Not

Social Imbibing Isn't Worst Fault Man Can Have, Jane Says.

Put vour problems in a letter ta Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column,

EAR JANE JORDAN-I have a problem which threatens to put my marriage on the rocks. My husband likes to drink and 1 don't. 1 have really tried to go with him and enjoy mvself but after about an hour, I get so disgusted that I just spoil the party, My inclinations are for a home and babies, but I am working and can't have any children, Liquor makes my husband disgusting and suspicious of everything I do. The last party I left without tell. ing anybody. This was a rude and childish thing te do, I know, but I felt that I had to get out in the fresh air, What is wrong with me? I am financially able to take care of myself but I hate to see my marriage broken up. Can you help me? L. M. ANSWER: If your husband only drinks occasionally and is otherwise a sat companion, I believe yw@ would regret leaving him. Almarries in her husband she puts up

isfactory ) most every woman who finds something She simply

It person

is always difficult for a sober to be pati with a tipsy | person, but after all problems in ness, 8r sarcasm,

ent there are worse Cruelty,

selfishness,

marriage ouchiness

extravagance,

stingi laziness, are harder than

cheating—all these traits to

occasional

live with day by day an

exhibition of a liquor. have more husband if why he

oafish man under the influence of Perhaps sympathy you could figure drinks. Your letter gives me not the slightest hint other than the fact that he likes play and that you have a more serious attitude toward life. There is such a variety of reasons why men drink that I have no idea which ones to hang on your husband. The drinker

you would

with your

out

to

average convivial a state well-being. A man who works under a strain all day long finds relaxation in a drink, a temporary release from exhausting Taken in moderation, alcohol has valuable place in the life of many high-pressure Others self-consciousness ease in a suffer from a from the which drinking

craves only of enhanced

pressure a

persons.

themselves at Again some of loneliness gnawing of anxiety,

and put group feeling or relieves, There are habitual drinkers and | periodic drinkers. There are solitary drinkers and social drinkers. | Of all the types of drinkers your | husband represents the least dis-! tressing. If could assume a more svmpathetic and tolerant attoward him you influence him to take his anodynes in smaller quantities.

JANE JORDAN,

you

titude perhaps

"IA couiaq

GOT rade nt hd Mission Board to Meet Flower Mission Board members are to meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow the Fletcher Trust Co.

Mind Your Manners

in ail

Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answerthe following yuestions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. How would vou address a leiter to a lawyer? 2. Is “Rev. John James’ way to address a letter Protestant clergyman? 3. Is it correct to address an envelope “John Smith”? 4. Is “thanking you in advance” correct usage? 5. Is “Sincerely yours” too informal a close for a business letter?

ine

the to a

What would you do if— You must answer a business letter which has been signed only “Louise Wright Goodman.” You are not certain whether she is married or single. A. Address her as “Mrs. Louise Wright Goodman”? B. Address her as “Miss »o

C. Address her as “Louise Wright Goodman”?

4 = un

Answers

1. Mr. John Henry attorney-at-law, 3. No, “The James.” 3. No, a title should always be used. 4. No. 5. No, it is fast “Yours very truly” more formal closes.

Brown,

Rev. John

replacing and other

Best “What Would You Do” solution—B., since there was no Indication that she was married.

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Holly -

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Grace Moore Selects Satin Pajamas

| trouble.

\ \- | 3

New Recipes May Tempt ~ Child Taste

Mrs. Elena Gildersleeve Suggests Foods to Coax Appetite.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON More mothers are concerned about appetite than almost any other problem in child rearing. It shouldn't be So. Children should eat as greedily as puppies.

Some of them do, but it would | seem that most of them don't, | “Should vou try to coax tite?” “Won't they eat anyway, | | if they are hungry?” “If they | don't eat within 15 minutes, should | vou take the food away and let them go until the next meal?” | | These are some of the questions asked. Books have been written on the | subject of appetite in the abstract, but now comes have been and hoping for for a long time. Mrs. Elena Gildersleeve has put out a book of recipes for chil- | dren young and old. It contains numerous ways for making healthful foods taste “good,” so that wan, picky little Sally or always-in-a- | hurry Sam will stop, look, smell and | then eat. These suggestions are | different. And difference whets

appetite,

Why Party Food Is Good

Take vourself. You aren't hun- | gry. At home you would skip lunch, because the same old potato- | cake and fried egg aren't worth the | But over you go to Mrs. | Smith's bridge-luncheon and pro- | cecd to clean up your fruit cocktail, | pattie, salad, sherbet and angel food, | to the last crumb. And why? Be-| cause party food is different. It looks | makes vou hungry. Mood has a lot to do with ap- | | petite. You can't expect the ex-|

| cited child to eat, or one who is wor-

lines, is fashioned of peach lame. The off-shoulder neckline is outlined with a soft rolled collar and the mellon sleeves are banded in the center with sable. Miss Moore's new picture, “When You're in Love,” is the current attraction at a local theater.

Today’s Pattern Sweden Makes Change in Law

the of

PECIAL fashion points for ) mature figure are features

8933). neckline, attractive yoke and jabot, and a graceful paneled skirt. You have a choice of long or short sleeves. For material use silk crepe, sheer wool, jersey or taffeta. Patterns come in sizes 36 to 52. Size 32 requires 4°; yards of 39-inch fabric. With short sleeves, 4!: yards are required. A 12x12-inch piece of jace or figured material needed for the jabot. To secure a pattern and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING TIONS inclose 15 cents in coin to-

1S

| fects them.

Regulati ng

I'nited Press STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March 3.— A shortage of etigible princesses is responsible for a constitutional | amendment, passed by both Houses of Parliament, which would permit male members of the royal family to marry foreigners of nonroyal blood, it has been learned. At present men ot the royal family lose their rights of succession to the throne if they marry nonroval women, and three members of the romantic royal house, descend- | ants of Napoleon's Marshal Bernadotte, have done so, Under the amendment, they will not be able to marry Swedish women of lower rank than their own. |

Two Are Unmarried Prince Bertil, 24, and Prince CarlJohan, 20, sons of Crown Prince] Gistaf Adolf, are unmarried and | the amendment now operative, af-!

|

Royal family members have cast |

anxious eyes several times toward

Bertil when rumors have been cir- | culated that he might marry nonroyalty. | Basis for the anxiety is solid. Prince Sigvard, elder brother of Bertil and Carl-Johan, renounced his rights in 1934 to marry Erika Patzek, blond German movie star. Prince Lennart, son of King Gustaf's second son, renounced his rights to Marry Miss Karin Niss- | vandt. Prince Oscar, younger broth- |

Bertita Harding

the attractive afternoon frock (No. |

These include the flattering |

INSTRUC- |

|

gether with the above pattern num- |

ber and vour size, name and address, and mail to tor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W

Maryland St., Indianapolis.

your

Free Bus

Pattern Edi- |

ladda] 22 VV 7073 8

Eyestrain Drains Energy

Do not force your eyes—because you can read without glasses does not mean you don't need them! Be sure you are not forcing your eyes— get them examined tomorrow! We will tell you frankly whether or not you need glasses!

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Alabama at Vermont St.

Invited to Buffet

Mrs. Bertita Harding, author, has been invited¥to the Propylaesum Club buffet supper Sunday night. Mrs. | Kathryn Turney Garten is to review Mrs. Harding's latest book, “Golden Fleece.” | Mrs. E. E. Voyles, entertainment | committee member, is to introduce | Mrs. Garten.

i MERIT Shoes for the Family

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Royal Marriages

er of the King, did also to marry Miss Ebba Munck, lady-in-waiting to the Queen, back in 1888. Count Folke Bernadotte, a cousin, who went to London to try to dissuade Sigvard from marrying, himself married Miss Estelle Manville of New York in 1923. Another cousin, Countess Elsa Bernadotte,

married Hugo Cedergren, a Y. M. C.!

the time of Sig-| it active heaps, but swiftly ground |

A. secretary At vard's marriage, London newspapers reported that his first love was Greta Garbo.

Guild

Footwear

The Smartest Arrav of Latest Spring Fashions Ever Offered.

Fourth Floor

MIMI—Beautiful pattern in grey doeskin or gabardine.

LAVIDIA- The

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ried to death. or has been scolded and is smarting under the sting. The angry or resentful child won't digest | even if he does cat. oo | It takes peace to make the juices | flow into stomach and mouth. Un- | pleasant emotions constrict glands | and nerves get as tight as bow | strings. | Once a correspondent questioned | my suggestion that children might eat if tempted a bit by change of plates and cups. It sounded useless, | she said. But trace the idea. Is it| useless to try if eyes play a part in pleasure (the same thing as the roses and lace at your and through the senses,

that once re-

for the same food pelled? Book Would Aid Mothers So if eves play a part as far as | dishes and napery go, they will also | light up when left overs are not |

|

dumped out on small plates in un- | up into attractive patties or used in |

other “different” ways. (Copvright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)

latest color— Thistle doe-

just |

| ously.

| shining, bright and done up in the | latest mode.

Wedding

appe- | :

along a | § anticipating | §

— Photo by Photo-Craft.

Miss Margaret Ethel Morris’ engagement to Dr. Harvey E. White has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hadley. The wedding 18 to take place Mareh 20 in the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church

Beauty Defects | Mav Be Hidden

By Proper Care

By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer |

Almost any beauty defect can be overcome, but worrying won't do it. If you have a scar on your face, get a preparation made especially to conceal blemishes, then use it correctly, If you have one bad feature, dramatize your geod points until the poor one is much less apparent. Motion picture stars with toothin lips have learned to use lipstick lavishly. Those with fairly small eves apply mascara, in fact all kinds of eye makeup, gener-

If you have nice high cheek bones, a la Marlene Dietrich, put your rouges just below them. This dramatizes the hollows. If your hair is| your crowning glory, keep it clean,

Wear small hats and push them backward so much of your hair will show, If your hands are nicely shaped and very white, vivid nail lacquer will set them off to even better advantage. Remember that long, | rather pointed nails make fingers | look longer and more slender. | Don't forget that smooth, creamy white skin is one of the greatest assets any woman can have. See |

| that you eat the kind of food which |

makes for ga clear complexion. |

Evadne Club to Give Party for Jane Getz

Miss Jane Getz, a bride-to-be, is to be entertained at a miscellaneous shower to be given tonight by the Evadne Club. Miss Geraldine James, 35 Hendricks Place, is to be hostess for a business meeting and the party. Miss Getz’ marriage to Lee Allen Carman is to take place March 14.

Cleansing routines are important, and so are cosmetics that give your face a smooth, glowing healthy look. If you are tall and willowy, wear clothes that dramatize your height and curves. If you are short and inclined to be a little plump, pick dresses which make you look taller.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937

Reveals How Magic Begins

Baking Powder Biscuits Form Basis for Many Dishes.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Even to magic, there is always a beginning. For your biscuit magic begin right here: Biscuit (4 to 6 servings)

Two cups flour, 15 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 4 tablespoons butter or other shortening, 23 cup milk (amount may vary a little), 4 teaspoons phosphate or tartrate baking powder, or 2 teaspoons come bination baking powder. Sift flour, then measure. Mix flour, baking powder, salt and sugar and sift into bowl. Add shortening and work with fingers or knives until the mixture is coarse, like meal. Add only enough milk to form a soft dough. Sprinkle board with a little flour, turn out the dough, sprinkle dough lightly with flour, and then pat out with hands to a spread of 94 inch thickness. Cut biscuits with floured biscuit cutter, Place on ungreased baking sheet and bake in very hot oven (450 degrees F.) for about 10 minutes or a little longer. Now watch closely—to the dry ingredients given above, add 1 cup grated “store” cheese. Presto—you have Cheese Biscuits, and they taste grand at tea time. And here's a fancy one—use the same recipe and dough, but when you roll it out, brush with melted butter, spread - with honey and sprinkle with chopped nuts, then roll up like jelly roll and cut into slices. Bake as above and eat with wonder.

Baking Powder

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