Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1937 — Page 6

PAGE ©

Stepfather Is Enamored

Of Girl, 17

Jane Tells ‘Worried Mother’ to Send Daughter Away.

| Write to Jane Jordan for help with vour problems. She will help you by her answers in this column daily.

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I have a problem that has me worried almost crazy. I am a married woman and have two children. One is a 17-year-old daughter by another marriage. My husband is crazy about her. He won't go anywhere without her. He takes her out and makes me stay home. If my daughter does go out without him he will get drunk and come home and mistreat me and the little one. He won't let my daughter have any friends at all. I have asked her not to go out with him but when she goes somewhere by herself he accuses her of wrongdoing. I know he has told lies on her, and he lies to her about me to try to turn her against me. My daughter even tells me that he wants to marry her. I have thought of leaving him but I know what that will mean for me and my children. My husband isn't a young man. He is in his 50s. I hope and pray you can help me in some way. WORRIED MOTHER. ANSWER—What can you do except send the girl away from home? If you have no relatives with whom she can stay for a while you can place her with a kindly family where she can help with the housework or the children for her room and board. I am sure the Family Welfare Society could help you with

your problem if you do not feel equal to tackling it alone, The situation is worse for the | daughter than it is for you, for it is | depriving her of the opportunity to | lead a normal life and have good | times with other young people. It | places her in the position of rivalry | with her own mother instead of! with girls her own age. Many a natural father harbors a | similar attitude toward his daugh- | ter though his blood relationship to her causes him to disguise the fecling by interpreting it as paternal devotion. Who has not seen the jealous father who drives away his daughter's | suitors, claiming that she is too | young to have dates? All of us | have observed the overprotective father whose anxiety for his daugh- | ter's safety ties the girl at home | with no social life at all. It is not |

{ |

| |

so easy to discern the underlying | dances, believes that soft, smooth | f

causes of such tyranny on the part | of a natural father, Here we have the situation in the open and know what we have to deal with.

—Times Photo.

Barbara Brown and Robert McNeely take their tango seriously.

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

The 18-year-olds dance because they adore it. So-called tired business men trip the light fantastic for exercise. Many of the “marrieds” consider it a social duty. And all would like to polish up their steps to the new swing rhythm. When an orchestra breaks into the ‘Organ Grinder Swing,” Mary Jean Ottinger can't resist coaxing her father, Dr.

“He gets a Kick out of the new

steps,” she said, “and there's noth-

ing old-fashioned about his style of dancing.” Miss Ottinger, like most of the younger set, prefers to dance slowly to fast music. Although “This Year's Crop of Kisses” and some of the current pieces are inviting for fox trotting, “Star Dust” is still her favorite dance melody.

Soft Music Preferred

Mrs. William Byram Gates, who sponsers the Junior Assembly

music is more conductive to graceful dancing than swing music. In her opinion children who learn to dance when they are young are better dancers when they grow up.

Ross C. Ottinger, | |onto the dance floor.

“And they get more pleasure out of it,” she added. This era of dancing has been in-

Possibly an outsider could help your husband by appealing to his affection for the girl. Perhaps, with help, he could turn his feeling into a real paternal desire for her happiness. In that case he would be glad to see her make | |

Today’s Pattern

friends of her own age and grow away from home, as she must. If | he understood that most devoted | fathers go through the same struggle to some extent when they give up their daughters to another, it might help him to adopt a more unselfish and less primitive attitude toward his problem. Don’t forget, too, that his preference for your daughter is one way of hurting you for some real or fancied neglect. What do you do that makes him want to “get even” by hitting you in your sorest spot? And what could you do to develop a more kindly feeling toward yourself? Keep your head and patiently point out that the girl has some right to youth and its activities. Try to use his interest in her for her good in-

stead of her detriment. JANE JORDAN.

Legion To Laght 18 Anniversary Candles Tonmght|

| Red, white and blue decorations | will add a festive note to the 18th birthday observance of the American Legion to be held tonight at the Propylaeum. The occasion is to be marked by a dinner and bridge party under the auspices of the Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion. A birthday cake with 18 lighted candles is to center the dinner table. John Royse and Mrs. Clarence A. Jackson, general chairmen, are to be assisted by Mrs. Louis A. Yochem, Mrs. F. H. Sinex, Dale White, W. J. Overmire and H. N. Swaim.

EMURE feminine touches are featured on frock (No. 8880). Two versions are available—the informal day dress and the dinner or dance dress of floor length. The lines are graceful from

The Post 4 Auxiliary is to sponsor a party March 30 for the benefit of the welfare fund, Mrs. W. R. Dexheimer, chairman, announced today. Mrs. J. T. Couchman is party cochairman.

Butler Semuitist

To Talk Monday

Mrs. Sydney V. Romer, president, will preside at the Temple Sisterhood meeting at 2 p. m. Monday at the temple, Delaware and Tenth Sts. Toyozo W. Nakarai, Semitic language professor at Butler University College of Religion, is to speak on “A Gentile View of the Semitic Contribution to the Civilization of Miss Eugenie Magidson, vocalist, is to sing a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Frances Wisehard, pianist,

shoulder to hem, and the slim waist is accented. Trim it with bows of crystal buttons. Lovely in taifeta. printed silk, acetate crepe or nrinted linen. Patterns are sized 12 to 20; 30 to 38 bust. Size 14 requires 5% yards of 39-inch fabric. The short length requires 47% yards together with 4 vards of ribbon for bows and 1% yards wider ribbon for belt; 5 -yard contrasting is required. To secure a pattern and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS 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 SPRING AND SUMMER 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 additional 1

10 cents, | en’s

fluenced greatly by the movies, all admitted. Boys and girls who have a yen for dancing look to Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers as their models of perfection. More and more members of the younger set are taking to the tango. Its intricate steps show off debutante feet and its exciting routine holds a fascination for youngsters.

Studies Ballot

Barbara Brown has aspirations of a dancing career. She is studying

of the art. “I count dancing my recreation and limberingup exercise,” said Edward Emery. “After battling business all week I look forward to a Saturday night of music and dancing. It helps keep the waistline under control, too.” Mr. and Mrs. Emery like to try out new steps together, and their style of dancing is as smart as that of their dancing daughters. This isn't true of many men from the collage classes of ’15 and ’18, according to one Indianapolis ma- | tron, who would like to go modern |on the dance floor, but rarely can | find a partner qualified to lead the | new whirls and dips. | Most women questioned agreed | that dancing, as a social grace, is minimized by the majority of men. “They know all the latest bridge

ballet and practices the tango to | keep her in fettle for the fine points

‘Sissy’ Fear Reported

| It is Henry L. Dithmer Jr.'s opinion that most “young marrieds” would like to do trick dances. But the fear of being considered “sissy” | keeps them from taking lessons in the rhumba, tango and swing | dances. | “I have to admit that my dancing hasn't changed in the last 10 years,” { Mr. Dithmer said. “Yet I gaze with |envy on the couples who have a | repertoire of up-to-date steps.” | As long as the boys don't slip in | too many fancy steps, the girls seem [to “keep up,” according to Ward | Hackleman Jr. | Tall girls are seldom wall flowers {in the ball room in David Speers’ (opinion. He and most of the boys | prefer partners near their own height. Here's a tip from all the men. Girls, don’t hum in your dancing partner's ear. It's their pet peeve.

Calendar of

Club Events

MONDAY { Monday Conversation

| Club. Mrs. | Ellen G. Furhee, hostess. | ley Green, Mis. George W. Fromm, | program, | Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs. | James L. Schell. hostess. Election Day luncheon. Mrs. J. Russell Paxton, program chairman, “Mozart.” Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, luncheon chairman. Election. Mrs. Paxton, Mrs. Martha Rucker Foreman Miss Lois McCain, music. Fortnightly Study Club. Mrs. George B. Gannon, hostess. Mr. H. C. Tope, assistant. Mrs. M. E. Robbins, “Theodore Roosevelt's Travels in Brazil.” Mrs. W. H. Meuser, “Present Day Brazil.” Sesame Club, Mrs. Charles Sowder, hostess, gram,

Butler University Chapter

ard, A. D. Conner, assistants. Woman's Research Club. Mrs. Edmund D. Clark, hostess. The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, “A Man and His Books.” Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, luncheon chairman. Mesdames C. E. Cottingham, Mary R. Garver, C. R. Heckard, W. H. Kilman, Charles C. Compton, William H. Cooper, L. M. Edwards, assistants. New Era Club. Rauh Memorial Library, Musical by Mrs. Walter Mercer, Miss Virginia White. Roll call, international current events. Review Club. Mrs. Oliver Stout, hostess. Mrs. Frank Dowling, assistans. Mrs. James ©. Carter, Mrs. John K. Goodwin, program. Carnelian Club. Colonial Tearoom. Mesdames Louis A. Fleury, Clarence Tucker, Jesse Johnson, hostesses. 12:30 o'clock luncheon. Election. : American Association of University Women Consumers Research Group. Citizens Gas & Coke Utility Building. Miss Marian Schleicher, home service director of the utility, “The Modern Gas Range.” W. Ile Cochran, McCormick & Co. repre-

Auxiliary Group Plans Luncheon

A President's Day luncheon is to be given at 12:30 p. m. Monday by the Auxiliary to the Detention Home at Mrs. Eugene Bennett's home, 3360 Ruckle St. Mrs. George Q. Biegler is to present a costume song recital, accompanied by Mrs. Russell Sander. Mrs.

Wheel of Time.” Mrs. W, PF. Holmes is program chairman and Mrs. William H. Hodgson, president. Election of officers is to be held.

League to Meet Mrs. Glenn Riggs, 301 Hampton Drive, is to be hostess tonight to the Indianapolis Unit of the Wom-

Mrs. Had- |

Miss Mary Pottage, pro- |

Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club | House. | Guest bridge party. Mrs. Guy Boyd, ! chairman. Mesdames Noble T. How- | C. P. Driggs, |

William H. Polk is to discuss “The ||

| sentative, “Teas and Spices.” Mrs. | Alan Tompkins, Mrs. John P. Lahr, “Commercialization of the Home Through Industrial Home Work.” | Mrs. W. Donald Wright, “A Sample | Radio Talk on Consumers’ Re- | search.” | Parliamentary Club. Mrs. Jasper | P. Scott, hostess. “Committees In- | ctusive.” discussion topic. Mrs. V. E. | Huff, leader. Mesdames E. M. Camp- | bell, Louis Markun, H. P. Willwerth, | assistants. | Marigold Garden Club. Mrs. Hugh | Fatout, hostess. Mrs. E. S. Retter, { “Hawaii.” Church of the Advent Mothers’ Guild. 1 p. m. Parish House.

{Mind Your Manners

————

Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. When talking to an acquaintance, does a woman speak of her husband as “Mr. White’? : 9. Does a man speak of his wife as “Mrs. Brown” when talking to a business acquaintance whom he does not know socially? 3. Is it good taste for a wom-= an to call her husband’s parents “Mother Brown” and “Father Brown”? 4. Is it correct to speak of a physician's wife as “Mrs. Dr. Jordan”? 5. Should a secretary add “sir” to “yes” and “no” when speaking to her employer?

What would you do if— You are talking to an acquaintance who does not know your religious faith, and who speaks disparingly of your church— ; (A) Argue the point with him? (B) Let the remark pass? (C) Let him know that he has offended you?

Answers

1. No, she says “my husband” even to a stranger. To a friend she speaks of him as “Richard. “Mr. White” is reserved for servants. 2. Yes, to others she is “my wife”: to friends “Judith.” 3. Yes. 4. No. 5. Yes, or use “Mr. White” in place of “sir.”

Best “What Would You solution—(B). 1087. NEA

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Even Business Men Like Dancing Now

Rhubarb on Spring Food TM ust Last’

There Are Many Ways to Serve It, and All Are Appetizing.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Spring brings ever two exciting events—first, rhubarb; second, protesting letters to the food editor from persons who think rhubarb is poisonous eating. Spring is just about here—the ruddy strawberry and the cool green rhubarb on the fruit stalls prove it; so does the editorial mail bag. Thus life rolls on its seasonal track.

Rhubarb and Strawberry Sauce (4 to 6 servings) One cup tender rhubarb cut in 3 -inch pieces, %» cup sugar, 1 cup slightly mashed and sugared strawberries. In top of double boiler, cook rhubarb and sugar until tender. Cool slightly, then add mashed strawberries. Mix gently, chill. Spring mornings can be beautiful, you see. Rhubarb and Fresh Pineapple One cup rhubarb cut in 3 -inch pieces, a cup fresh pineapple cut in cubes, 1 cup sugar, pinch salt. Wash and prepare fruit. Use glass or enamel saucepan. Mix rhubarb and pineapple and sprinkle with sugar. Stand for one hour. Then without stirring, place over very low heat. Cook very slowly until sugar is sirupy, then increase heat slightly and cook until rhubarb 1s tender but still retains its shape. Do not stir. Chill. Another tender spring morning for you! Rhubarp Bread Pudding (6 servings)

Two cups rhubarb cut in 14-inch pieces, 3% cup sugar, 1 cup white bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind, 1 tablespoon mashed strawberry pulp, 1% tablespoon lemon juice, 1 cup milk, 1 egg. To the prepared rhubarb, sugar, bread crumbs, grated rind, strawberry and lemon juice. Mix well. Beat egg, then add milk and beat again. Combine with rhubarb mixture. Butter baking dish well. Pour in the pudding mixture. Dot top with sweet butter. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for one hour,

add

Sailor Fits Spring Ensembles

Lily Dache designs a new type of sailor, which is adaptable to almost any spring ensemble. The turned-up brim is of shiny black satin straw. The tightly fitted deep back crown and matching zipper gloves are in the new shade of acrid yellow antelope skin. Ensembles like this are available in local shops.

Delta Gamma Province Officer Is Honor Guest at State Day

Mrs. Russell K. Wildasin, Dayton, OO. Delta Gamma province secretary, was honor guest at the sorority’s State Day celebration today in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. talked on “The Yankee Invasion” at the luncheon. Other guests at the speaker's table were Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins,

Sorority 63d annual She

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pelled to trump and declarer over-

toastmaster; Mrs. Guy E. Morrison, Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter president; Miss Edna G. Nowland, Miss Mae Louise Small, Butler chapter

OVER-RUFFS TO GAME

past president; Miss Helen Eldridge, Butler chapter president; | Miss Alice Kuehn, South Bend, Indiana chapter president. Others were Mrs. David Rothrock,

Today’s Contract Problem

South reaches a contract of three no trump, after West has overcalled his original club bid with one diamond, and North has bid one spade.To fulfill his contract, South must force: West to make a lead which. will give him his game-going trick. How does he do it? : *

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Bloomington Alumnae chapter president; Mrs. Marshall Power Jr., Evansville Alumnae chapter president; Miss Gretchen Smith, Ft. Wayne Alumnae chapter president; Mrs. Paul H. Beard, State day general chairman, and Mrs. George Reed, Bloomington, State alumnae meeting chairman. Miss Mary Schiedler, Butler, and Miss Marjorie Ohming, Indiana, gave the traditional candlelight ing ceremony in honor of the sorority’s three founders, Mary Comfort Leonard, Anna Boyd Ellington and Margaret Webb Dodd.

Miss Whitlock Sings Miss Whitlock sang “Now I Am Anchored in Delta Gamma.” Mrs. Robbins introduced Miss Nowland, National Student Loan

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Solution to Previous Problem By W. E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary | ORDON M. GIBBS, of Bloom-! field, N. J. newly chosen president of the American Bridge League, has been gaining laurels | for his play of the game, as well es | for his direction of the nation- | wide organization of bridge lovers. Recently he was guest of honor at |

a duplicate game at the home of | Mrs. Courtland N. Smith, of Glen | Ridge, N. J. where today’s hand came up. By carefu] play, Gibbs, who sat Bast, was able to make his contract, although he had to lose three tricks in the off suits and found an apparently safe trump trick in the hand of one opponent. The opening lead of the king of hearts was followed by the ace, and on the third lead of hearts, North discarded a diamond. Gibbs ruffed with six of spades. Declarer now led a trump to the queen, and when South failed to follow suit, Gibbs | returned another trump. North played the nine and declarer won with the jack. Gibbs saw that his one chance of making the contract depended on his losing no trump tricks. If North held a club honor, the contract could still be made, provided North had held two diamonds originally. Declarer laid down the ace of spades and then the king of diamonds. When North followed, the club finesse was taken. North won with the queen, but as he now held only the 10 and five of spades, and three small clubs, the contract was safe. A small club was returned, and won in dummy with the ace. The jack of clubs was played and then the 10, on which declarer discarded the queen of diamonds. The ace of diamonds was led, North was com=-

Mrs. Fred S. Gorham Is Auxiliary Head

Mrs. Fred S. Gorham today had assumed her duties as president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers. Other officers recently named are Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, vice president; Miss Edna Gardner, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Evans, treasrurer, and the following directors: Mesdames Everett Wilmer, G. T. White, George D. Hunter, Walter V. Bozell and Miss Gardner.

today at the Museum, Miss Ruth

er’s hand won the final trick. Had North chosen to discard a club on the third heart lead, Gibbs would have cashed two diamonds before leading a club and the same situation would have developed. (Copvright. 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)

Four Meetings On Program at Museum Today

Activities for the coming week at the Children’s Museum will include a talk Wednesday morning by Mrs. Francis Terrell, staff teaeher, to

Indiana State School for the Blind pupils. Boy Scout Troop 38 is to | snake a tour of galleries Friday | A geolcgical meeting of the |

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night. Indiana Nature Study Club is to | be held next Saturday night. Four meetings were scheduled

Milligan, Y. W. C. A. adult education department secretary, talked this morning on her recent experiences in Finland. “Electricity in the Home,” was the subject of a talk by E. M Chellew, Indianapolis Power & Light Co. representative, at 1:30 p. m. today in the museum auditorjum. This is the sixth of a series of Saturday afternoon talks to junior high school general science classes. The Bird Lovers’ Club met at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Bidgood is sponsor. The Matinee Musicale junior section entertained high school sec tion members at a guest meeting at 3 p. m.

Sorority Chapters Will Meet Monday

Five Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority Chapters are to meet at the Y. Ww. C. A. Monday with Miss Goldie

Fund chairman, who gave an annual report. Reports from the active chapter presidents also were presented. A Butler chapter trio, composed of Misses Sue Aldrich, Catherine Clay and Dorothy Shepperd entertained with music. The luncheon tables were decorated with spring fiowers in bronze vases were given as favors. sorority colors, blue, were used in decorations.

Mrs. George Reed, Bloomington, |

presided at a state alumnae meeting before the luncheon. Reports from Ft. Wayne, Bloomington, Evansville and Indianapolis chapters were given. Approximately 300 couples will attend a dance tonight. The dining room will be decorated with spring flowers, colored balloons and an illuminated replica of the sorority pin.

Party Will Honor|

| Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Alpha Chi

Helen L.. Brown

Mrs. Gene McHatton's bridge party guests today will present miscellaneous gifts to the honor guest, Miss Helen Louise Brown. Miss

Brown is to be married to Don |

Hopping on March 27. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. R. E. McHatton. Guests with Miss Brown's mother, Mrs. Frank Thurman Brown, will be Mrs. Cecil W. Ross, Misses Elizabeth and Helen Hopping, Rachel Timmons, Mary and Emma Moore, Mildred Viewegh, Avanelle Brenneman, Charlotte Cashon and Kathryn Lyzott. Miss Mary Alice Oval is to give a shower for Miss Brown on Thursday, and Mrs. T. C. Howe, the bride-to-be's aunt, is to entertain with a tea for her before the marriage.

The | bronze, pink and |

SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1937

Babies Know How to Voice Indignation

It’s Pure Smartness, Too —Unless Mothers Can Outlast Them,

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

If babies were born without voices, mothers would not think they were any more trouble than grown-ups. But crying makes us nervous, and when we are nervous, all work seems twice as hard. Even though they have quiet ine tervals, there is the constant exe pectancy in the mother's mind, and this is quite as wearing. It is hard to believe that the nervousness of adults is contagious, and that a jittery mother can fill her baby with some sort of waves that upset him, but it seems to be true. I remember well, when a doctor made me indignant one time by saying, “The baby has no colic. What you need is sleep. When you are less nervous, she will be as good as gold.” Through the years I have watched it work, and now it does not take a baby specialist to convince me that it is true. Of course, if a baby has colic, he has it. But this happens, too: If he has been having bad pains at a regular time each day, or night, he gets scared if even a slight twinge wakens him. He ane ticipates more, and he screams. Long after he is well over the colia stage, he may continue his crying at the same time, from habit,

If Only Cries Were Songs! All babies cry a lot. They have to. If only nature had made those | little insistent yells into chirps, or | soothing melodies, it would be so much easier for everybody. But nature didn’t, so we have to make the best of it, Babies are as smart as can be, too. It is lovely to be rocked, or carried or cooed to. It is pure smartness that prompts them to voice their indignation if this is not forthcoming after they have been led to expect it. The sick cry is usually a whime per or a sudden scream, not a lusty yell, If the baby has pain, usually there is some movement of the body that will tell the mother that he is suffering, and just about where. Temper-crying is continuous, loud and usually increases in volume, as the minutes pass. If the baby has been fed, changed, and is comfortable in every way, with no pains or chafing or tight binding clothes the sensible thing to do is to let him cry. Mother Must Be Victor When he finds that he won’t be picked up or bounced about, he will very probably stop in 20 minutes, or half an hour, at most, when he discovers that it is of no use. But his lasting powers must not be greater than ours, or all is lost. Mothers are afraid of rupturing, but actually, unless there are indi cations of trouble, few children rupe= ture themselves this way, the doce tors tell us now. The “spoiled” baby takes a few days to get his indignation out of his system, and then all is lovely again. Unless he is really ill, or not getting enough food, there is no reason why mother should be cone stantly nervous and worried. (Have the doctor check on his formula.) And she must remember that the [calmer she is, the better baby will be, (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service. Ine.) ER ———————————

Founders’ Day Is Observed by

Sorority Here

Mrs, H. E. Sutherlin, Ka a Alpha Theta Indianapolis Nu | Club president, served as toast- | master at the sorority’s Founder's | Day luncheon today in the Colume« | bia Club. Mrs. William F. Mauer, District 1 president, gave the greeting ree sponse. Mrs. Fern Brendel Metz ger sang “The Theta Prayer.” accompanied by Mrs. Victor P, Hertz, pianist; Miss Eugenia Miley, i and Miss Jean Southard, cellist.

Active district chapters, including

and Alpha Tau, presented stunts fole lowing the luncheon, Patrons and patronesses for the dance tonight include Messrs. and Mesdames Dale Hodges, H. Foster Clippinger, Walter Krull and Harold E. Sutherlin,

Party Is Given at Veterans’ Hospital

Mrs. Harry F. Nolen was general chairman of a party given recently at the U. 8S. Veterans’ Hospital. It was an annual event sponsored by the Osric Mills Watkins American Legion Auxiliary,

ROGRESS

Rinses, also, in soft water,

LAUNDRY

BBY

Erisman, Theta Chapter president,

in charge. The co-operating chapters are Psi of Noblesville, Lambda of Indianapolis, Kappa of Acton, Beta of Dane ville and Theta. The sorority’s national convention is to be held here May 1 and 2 with hostess.

Kappa Chapter as

Men’s Fancy 4 I Street 138 East

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