Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1937 — Page 16
PAGE 16
Dron PR is
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Boy Friend's Spring Styles Drop F rom Wintry Sky March Holds
Age Problem ToWidow,30
Friendship Need Not Be Spoiled Because He's Younger, Jane Says. .
Jane Jordan will study vour problems for vou and answer your auestions in this column. Write your letter now!
EAR JANE JORDAN-—I am not confronted with one of these stupendous problems solved only by an explanation of complexes and that sort of thing, but I am frankly embarrassed by a rather baffling situation. I am a widow 30 years old, considered rather attractive, quite small, of fair means, good company and quite capable ot taking care of myself, I am not looking for another husband although I am not averse to a second marriage. I often have been told that my size and general appearance is that of a woman of 24. I have been having some very lovely evenings with an unusually handsome and aggressive young business man, one very mature in his thinking. Imagine my surprise when, in an off-hand conversation, he told me he had been out of college only two years and that he had voted in but one Presidential election. He can't be a day over 24! I never have tried to pose as younger than I am, and I'm beginning to wonder if I should tell him. 1 like him immensely, but I abhor cradle robbing. We are not in love, but we get along famously and love begins that way. I don’t want to risk a problem. He is too fine, and—well, I don't want to be hurt either. I hope you won't consider this too trivial for your column. I know many who are faced with the problem of disparity in ages, but I didn’t believe I'd meet | with it so unwittingly. THIRTY. ANSWER: Why should you worry about a highly entertaining and pleasant friendship with a young man because you are six years older
and unselfconscious about your age, you need have no problem. After all, you admit there is no love affair yet, and perhaps there never | will be any. You may be worrying | about nothing, What you're really afraid of is that you'll fall in love and be turned down because of your age. I doubt if any man really in love ever turned down a woman because she was five or six years older than he. From the popular viewpoint it is a disadvantage, but the distance between you isn't absolutely insurmountable. Ten or 20 years would be much more serious because of the inevitable division of interests, I know how you feel. No sensible | woman of 30 wants to fall in love | with a youngster. You can safe- | guard yourself against disappoint- | ment by keeping your other interests | alive, by seeing other men, and by | curbing day dreams in which you picture the young man as your husband. As I have said many times | in this column, everyone should | mean something but no one should | | | |
mea neverything in the life of an individual. To avoid a pleasant friendship for fear it will hurt you in the end is folly. As well never walk across the street for fear an automobile will hit you. If love overtakes you | in spite of your efforts to be casual, | six years seniority is regrettable but | not tragic. JANE JORDAN. |
P.-T. A. Notes |
School 18. 2:30 p. m. Wed. The Rev. Robert Alexander, “Character Education.” Junior high school dePartment to present drama. Social hour,
School 19. 3 p. m. Wed. Miss Ruth Patterson of Butler Univers sity, speaker. Program for primary department pupils’ mothers. Primary band, music.
School 29. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Estle M. Fisk, Indianapolis Schools social service department, speaker. Music by pupils. Demonstration by Bond Bakers. School 32. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. David Ross, Indianapolis Photo Indorsers’ president, “Children and the Movies.” Musical program, Junior high school department pupils. School 39. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, “Bringing Up Father.” Fathers’ night. Byron Taggart Jr, radio impersonator; Pasquale Montani, harpist; Edward O. Snethen, character impersonator, program, School 55. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Health program. Music by primary grade pupils. School 60. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, Woman’s Prison superintendent, “Who Is My Sister?” School 70. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant superintendent of schools, “Curriculum Change in the Public Schools.” ‘ School 74. 2 p. m. Wed. The Rev. C. I. Rousch, speaker. School 75. 7:30 p. m. Wed. The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, illustrated lecture. Musical program by Betty Marie Starr, Donald Todd, Wilma Todd, Pauline Suhr, accompanied by Alberta Suhr. COLLARS
SKINS
who are making a coast-to-coast air tour sponsored by Super Lustratone Fashions. Their spring clothes are “featherweight” -—as light as birds on the wing! |
William H. Block Co. for a fashion show, three girls (above) as they de- | pariss than he? If you are perfectly frank | scended from the plane. Miss Mar- |
| garet Lane saddle reefer coat of the new length
—Times Photo.
By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS @® No excess baggage rates are charged for the six smartly tailored models
| Todays Pattern
After landing at the Municipal Airport yesterday they went to the
“Hello Indianapolis,” greeted these
Ruth Foley (center) was all | done up in a beige suit with a jigger [ Jacket. Butterscotch was the tempt- | ing shade of Miss Margaret Lane's | box coat.
(left) was snug in a
|
| Fleece coats, loomed of the finest | mohair and featherweight suits, soft |to the touch as Marabou, proved [that they can stand travel punish- [ ment and come up uncreased. They | are made-to-order for going places [in temperamental weather, their wearers testified. Coronation colors, intricate stitch- | ing designs, high pockets and swing | skirts are the style highlights. | A three-piece suit of beige com- | bined with black is as fresh as the March wind, The tight fitting jacket, buttons up the front, is matched with a short skirt and topped by a beige swagger coat of three-quarter length. A flip little scarf of fuchsiatone brightens the ensemble and adds the all important | third color. Navy jigger suits are smart. There's a new angle to the tightfitted jackets this season. Many are “Attention of Mr. F. R. Dor- | split in escalloped effect at the sey,” should the salutation be || sides. "Dear Mr. Dorsey” or “Gentle- || Thistle, that rain-drenched purpmen’? [ly shade you'll be seeing so much
Mind Your
Manners
Test vour knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Do business firms favor half-sized letter sheets for other than intra-house letters? 2. How much white space should be left at the bottom of a business letter? 3. In writing to a business firm where one has directed the letter to the firm with
Dangers to
Child Health
Caution Must Be Used in Leaving Off Heavy Clothes.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
“The robin, poor thing,” can hide his head under his wing and, I hope, keep warm when the nice spring weather suddenly swirls snow at us and says it was just fooling. Robins are like people and children when it comes to safety and health, and they evidently know that heads are to be protected. But they differ from us in one respect, evidently, because it is the warm intervals of March, not the { cold, that are dangerous for the | human being, particularly if fol- | lowed by another change of | weather.
| There is an old saying that goes: “Live through March and live all vear.” And usually there is a basis for the old saws.
Beginning of a Cold
Harry comes in from school and complains. “Mom, I'm nearly roasted. Can't I just wear my sweater this afternoon and leave the old coat at home?” And Mother, fanning herself with her apron, says, “You certainly may.” Then Harry, with half a point won, pleads for still more comfort, “I won't need the swea‘er, either. just his shirt.”
ernoon a cool wind begins to blow. Harry sniffles that night and complains of earache, because he flew a kite on his way home and left his cap at the newsstand,
March Variable Month
March is the variable month, more so than April of fickle fame. In April, in spite of showers and occasional “angel snow,” unseen forces are in a general way more favorable to health. During warm intervals of weather children need
Look, there's Chuck out in |
He wins, Harry does, and that aft- |
not go out bundled up the way they were on zero days, | because they will get overheated, |
Takes Part in
| | i | | |
—Photo by Dexheimer-Carion.
Sunrise Service
Mrs. Claus H. Best i8 in charge of the Dove Bearers in the Easter Sunrise Services on Monument Circle. She is a charter member of the general committee.
Today’s Contract Problem
You are the dealer and hold the following cards. Would you bid the heart suit first, or the club suit? Bear in mind that you have a void spade suit; therefore, the bidding by your opponents might easily go ‘one spade—four spades.”
& None YVAKINGS 385 SAKQBTS | None vul. Solution in next issue.
By WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary
Y friend, Earl Bryan of Cleveland, finds many interesting
’
{and this is dangerous also. But the bridge hands. Perhaps it is because ( ears that have been covered by flaps | he is alert to see a good point in at- careful, are prone to overlook.
| all
winter, throats protected scarfs, and small shanks accustomed | to leggings, are vulnerable places. Much depends on the child's weak place, and his tendency to certain types of cold. The uneven chilling | of the body surface has a direct tie- | up with deeper cells. And any pors tion of skin surface that has been protected all winter should be exposed at first only on good days and for short periods.
(Copyright, 1837,
NEA Service, Ine.)
Chicago Woman Guest Speaker
Mrs. Evelyn Hattis Fox, Chicago, is to be guest speaker at the annual
| birthday luncheon of Hadassah at
12:30 p. m. tomor- © row at Beth El ig Zedeck Temple, Mrs. Fox has made several {rips to Palestine. Mrs. Sam Barskin is to give the opening prayer. The birthday program is to include a message by Mrs. Irving Newman and a ceremony given by Mrs.
4. Does standard practice ac- || when warmer weather breaks, is a cept the writing of “st,” “d,” favorite. One clever suit in this “rd” and “th” after the day of color is three piece. When you shed the month—as March 15th, the swagger coat an enchanting 1937"? | two-piece suit with side-wise slit 5. What is the customary || pockets and stitched details is the form of punctuation after the || practical result. salutation of a business letter? Gray is in evidence again. Many
Mrs. Fox
| Jacob Weiss, pres- | ident, and the chairmen and co- | chairmen of committees.
Bridal Pageant
[swagger and jigger coats are What would you do if— | trimmed with fox or wolf .collars. You are closing a business
| | Sleeves are bell-shaped, and waists letter and wish to leave the || aye wasplike, P
impression that you expect an | Coronation gold answer? Say— A. Hoping to hear from you in
is a sparkling | new shade which combines effec- | tively with ‘brown. Beige fox trims
ARGER figures look especially well in the &lim skirted frock
regard to this matter, I am, Yours very truly? Trusting to have an early answer from you, I am, Sincerely yours? . I hope to hear from you at your earliest convenience in regard to this matter?
B.
”n Answers
1. No, the standard size for letters is 8'sx11. 2. A minimum of one inch, and as much as two inches. 3. “Gentlemen”, for the letter is addressed to the firm. 4. No, ‘write March 15, 1937.” If the day precedes the month it might be ‘on the 15th of March.” 5. A colon. Sir:
Best “What Would You Do” solution—C. Participal endings are obsolete. Make a direct statement.
”
Example—Dear
| the lapels of one dapper suit coat of this flattering color. Red dust is combined with coronation blue in a | three-piece outfit built of a soft- | strict, double-breasted style, with a Jigger coat over all. A luncheon was part of the day's | program for these guests of honor. | Local women’s club representatives | were among the guests entertained by Blocks.
| Musical Group’s ~~ Program Is Fixed
Mrs. Robert W. E. McKay arranged the program to be heard by members of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musical sorority,
Noggle, Wynnedale. Mrs. Noggle's assistants will be Mrs. McKay and Mesdames A. H. Taylor, Robert Blake, Charles Mar-
Mullenix. Mrs. social chairman.
-] ! JUST BOUGHT A BOX OF THE NEW 1937 RINSO. I'M SO ANXIOUS TO TRY IT
7
THING TO USE DISHES TONIGHT
-
ITS JUST THEY! FOR THE PARTY ¢
i | ced N THATS RIGHT mapa 1) ILL HAVE 10TS QI SHOULD N= OF EXTRA DISHES [J SAY !...1T§ LJ TONIGHT. WILL af RICHER, LIVELIER SUDS CUT
“A DISHWASHING )
NS ——
—say women everywhere
O YOU want to see suds that are richer
tonight at the home of Mrs. E. O.
tin, J. K. Vance and Miss Madonna Robert Schultz is
sketched (No. 8863). It is an unusually comfortable house dress, with ‘a becoming neckline, and
slim panel action pleated skirt. For |
material use percale, gingham, calico or chambray. Patterns come in sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 4 yards of 35-inch material, plus 3 yard contrasting. 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 10 cents.
Contract Club to Play The woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis is to meet for bridge play at 1:15 p. m. Thursday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
THAT NIGHT gffer the porty
NOTICE HOW LONG THE SUDS STAND UP. AND THERE WONT BE ANY GREASY FILM LEFT ON THE
THESE NEW RICHER RINSO SUDS MAKE DISHWASHING QUICKER AND EASIER THAN
NEW 1937 RINSO GIVES 25 TO 50% MORE SUDS
ALL THE RINSO YOUR GROCER NOW HAS IS THE NEW 1937 RINSO IN THE SAME FAMILIAR PACKAGE
To Feature Tea
“A Pageant of Brides,” featuring | wedding gowns since 1883, is to be given at a musicale and tea sponsored by the Irvington Service Cir{cle of the King's Daughters at 2 (p. m. tomorrow in the Irvington Masonic Temple. Miss Mildred Allen pianist; Mrs. H. H. Arnholter and Miss Susan Osler, vocalists, are to provide the program. The proceeds are to be given to the King's Daughters’ Hospital. Mrs. George Agnew is ticket chairman.
Sectional Is Set Mothers’ Choruses of six schools are to participate in the second sectional of the Federation of Mothers Choruses of the Indianapolis Public Schools at 8 p. m. Friday in School 46 Auditorium. The schools include 51, 54, 45, 35, 20 and 47.
by
| Club Meetings |
TOMORROW
Oct-Dahl Club. Mrs. S. B. Taylor. hostess. Mrs. May B. Miller, Sev- | enth District Federation of Clubs’ | report. Mrs. A. C. Hawn, Indian- | apolis Council of Women report. | Woman's Department Club. Ten o’Clock Art Department. 10 a. m. Mesdames Hal L. Purdy, Edgar R. Eskew, Roland B. Daley, “Detroit Institute of Arts.” Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, guest speaker. Community Welfare Department. 12:30 p. m,, discussion luncheon. 1:15 p. m. Mrs. ! Richard Edwards, Peru, State Board | of Public Welfare member, “Public |
Welfare—Government Steps In.” |
Indiana Woman's Auxiliary, Thir=-ty-Eighth Division. Mrs. Charles Armel, hostess. Mrs. Mabel Bruce, Mrs. George Bork, Mrs. Belle Bakemeier, assistants, Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Bert C. Johnson, hostess. Mes- | dames Lawrence Cartwright, Gay- | lord Morton, John P. Whitmyre, as- | sistants. Mrs. Walter T. White, Here's Ireland,” by Harold Speakman, Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club Mrs. J. A. Klebes, hostess. Dr. T. D. Rhodes, guest speaker. Woman's Advance Club. Mrs. W. E. Call, hostess. Playlet.
Butler University Women’s Faculty Club. Recreation room. Guest day. “Culture Through Clubs,” topic. Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, chairman; Miss Julia H. Moore, Mrs. George A. Schumacher. Mrs. Gino A. Ratti, chairman. Mesdames Merwyn GG. Bridenstine, CC. Merwin Palmer, Elmer G. Homrighausen, Thor G. Wesenberg, Glenn S. Bailey, Joseph T. C. McCallum, Paul D. Hinkle, Walker W. Winslow, Miss Emma Colbert, assistants.
Irvington Mother Study Club. Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook, hostess. Miss Emma C. Puschner, Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies, speaker. Broad Ripple Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. 8 p. m. Kindergarten. Parents’ meeting. Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks, speaker. New Century Club, Mrs. M. T. Scudder, hostess. Mrs. George Lehman, assistant, Sandwich luncheon. Election. Vote on constitutional changes. Mrs. Edward Hockett, Mrs. Carl Day, papers. Mrs. J. E. Barcus, “The Last Supper” by Da Vinci. Mrs. Gordon Mess, “Virgin and Child” by Fra Filippi Lippe. Mrs. Grace Louise Willis, “Healing of the Ruler’s Daughter.”
1
LOSES ON WRONG GUESS
bh v ¢ A
N Ww S
Dealer
AAKS8T4 v2 $65 $SKQ763 Duplicate—~None vul. West North East Pass 29 Pass Pass 3¢ Pass Pass 44 Pass Opening lead—h J. 9
E
outh
S 1 & 3 oh 3M
f
| | tack or defense, which others, less
Today's hand is a case in point, and illustrates a rather delicate principle of timing by the declarer. The problem, a simple one, was which of the two plain suits to establish first. The declarer guessed wrong and went down, although his wrong guess was one that might carelessly be made by even the best
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937
Spring Tonic Need Not Be Unpleas ant
Jaded Appetites Respond Under Stimulus of New Dishes.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer It used to be sulphur and molasses this time of year. Now it's a change that's recommended. And that goes for your appetite. Mint and Pineapple Cocktail (For 6)
One tablespoon fresh mint, chopped, 2 cups fresh pineapple, diced or in balls, 4 cup fresh cocoanut grated, sugar syrup with a few drops of lime juice added. Peel pineapple and scoop out tiny balls or else cut into dice. Mix with fresh cocoanut and those spirit awakening spots of green mint, Sweeten as your conscience whispers. Chill and serve in lovely glasses. Yet once people used sul=phur and molasses instead! Here's a novel tonic for listless appetites—sweet pickled tiny melon balls packed in glass jars, They make lively appetizers at a buffet supper or luncheon and of course know how to hehave too at a cocktail party. Not expensive, sold by specialty grocers, they come about 75 in a jar—'% of an inch by !3 inch, tiny melons of sprightly mien, | Good fun. With a bowl of mixed green salad, |a cup of tea or a glass of milk, eithe ler of these two quick breads can | form a committee to banish bore | dom from the luncheon table.
Brazil Nut Bread (Two loaves) Three cups wholewheat flour, 114 | cups bread flour, 5 teaspoons baking | powder, 2 teaspoons soda, 11; teae | spoons salt, 1'2 cups brown sugar, 1'2 cups sliced Brazil nuts, 3 cups | sour milk or buttermilk. | Mix dry ingredients together. Add nuts and mix well. Add milk and stir well. Pour into 2 greased loaf pans and bake in slow oven (325 de- | grees F.) for 1 hour, or until done | to perfection.
of players. East won the opening lead of the | Jack of clubs with the ace, and re- | turned a trump. This trick was won
with the queen in dummy, and threc | i
rounds of trumps were taken, re- | f
|
moving the adverse trumps. South, who thought his contract a cinch, led a diamond. East re- | fused to win ‘the first round, but when a diamond was continued he won the second trick with the ace. He cashed the ace of hearts, and then led a club.
South was compelled to concede | §
a club trick to West, thereby losing | & his contract. |B South first, after clearing trumps, | & should have led a heart, and then | &
no play by East could have beaten the contract, for the holdup hearts would have been fatal.
in | 3
Perfection marks every | {| detail of Appointment |
Service and Cuisine
later holdup in diamonds after one | o
lead of hearts would have been of | §
no avail.
(Copyright. 1937. NEA Service. Inc.) = pyright. 1937. NEA Service. :
Auxiliary to Hold
Musicale Tomorrow |i
Group 5 of the First Presbyterian Church Women's Auxiliary is to en-
Pew York
Many A. Rost, President ond Managing Directo
FACING CENTRAL PARK : FIFTH AVENUE _AT FIFTY.NINTH STREET &
tertain with a musicale tea at 2:30 |
Pp. m. tomorrow at the church Among the artists taking part will be Frederick Haller, vocalist,
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SHIRTS in this service ironed and hand finished for 8c each, if you request it.
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