Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1937 — Page 10

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TWEOMAATE ANA YY

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24. 1937

PAGE 10

ATA MATTAL TAG™

First Mate Is Desirable To Divorcee Why Must She

Be Breaking Ties, Jane Asks.

Always

Jane Jordan will help von your problems her answers Jetters in this column daily.

EAR JANE JORDAN--I am facing a great probThree years ago 1 was married to a young whom 1 alwavs have loved After a

voree

ficure ont

by to your

lem.

man

nd always will love.

vear and a half I got & ai

Wht I don't know,

I married

Last September

another man but

not love him although 1

am of him. I had dates with my first h marriage with

After

two weeks,

fonda

1Ishand until the time of

my second. for

first

being married again

I was seeing my

again, 1 told my second hushand it try help Finally 1 started working

hushand started to drink.

about and he said he would

to me forget my past, nights and my This caused a separation and we I tried

every-

got a divorce 106 days ago. everything but first

face is before me. 1 dream of him

to forget

where [I turn my husband's

every night,

finally I called him and he came

to sce me. 1 told him 1 still loved him and was willing to marry him in as we had planned. He said

thought. of me all

ana

he loved me and

time but he wanted to wait a

weeks. He has been going with

girl and doesn't want to

up overnight.

have done wrong, or will do

wrong by waiting for him? BROKENHEARTED. ANSWER—I am afraid you know as much about

it as I do. You and

+ first husband had vour chance muffed You

Know vou

happiness and it.

Say you don't why

divorced him,

3 t

pel

For some reason you

thought ter of him at a distance

than the close Tt

fall in love with him until vou

in relationship

marriage. looks as if vou didn't

Ireatil

provided yourself with someone to

ohiect to him.

Somehow the setup of vour second

marriage maxes me think of a

tvpical situation which

before The girl,

exists mm

many homes the daughter

Marries deeply attached

to her father, tells him about her

In his opinion none of men are worthy

bov friends.

the voung of his daughter and he tries to make ho forgot

wait 1

them.

the surface he wishes her to

or someone more suitable, but what he wants is to keep ome a while longer. This is the role your second husband plaved in your life, and when he failed he took to drink appointment, if

In reality

her at

to drown his ‘disIt makes one wonder repeating an earlier tuation in your life which yielded you satisfaction. At

again,

vou weren't

any rate, now you're free First you broke away from vour childhood ties to marry vour first husband. Then broke

vour ties to him vour

vou to marry second hushand. Once again vou break ties to one man in order to Why he breaking . something? you? I do not feel that this answer is varticularly helpful except that it «nav start vou to thinking about vour own peculiar behavior. The decision is up to you. I would not advise yon one way or the other for I cannot foretell the outcome. JANE JORDAN, |

obtain another, must you

always from

away 1 don't know.

1 J 1H 1 LH A

Taffeta Gown Puts Accent on Youth

There's accent elegant gown of fant skirt, the simple lines of

bodice, the generous decollete., Tt

CHECKS DEFENSE’S BIDDING

on youth in every detail imported white taffeta the

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one, but that the immediate spade raise is correct, because, with East and West not vulnerable, con-

savs

Today's Contract Problem South is playing the contract at five diamonds, doubled by West. The first two rounds clear the diamonds Should South now take the heart finesse?

AKI0987

Dealer A None $WAKJT ®AQLINYTES oh A 10 All vul. Opener—¢ 4. Solution In next issue.

(Last of a Series)

Solution to Previous Problem By W. E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary HE question of when a player should make a response after partner has opened the bidding and an opponent. on the left has interposed with an overcall, is one that greatly bothers the con tract world. Obviously any bid i» such a situation shows strength. : the opponent by his call has kep the bidding open, so there is 1 occasion for raising this bid unle the cards held clearly warrant such action. In today's hand the player sitting North does not doubt that he should bid over the intervening cali. The only question is the choice of what bid to make. Mr. Churchill,

his

who advises that

ESBS,

ii [ifite.

fil

The RKitchen=Coat

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pr nts In

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siderable adverse bidding mayv be anticipated. North might have to show his spade support at the level of five, Note

—

that North later disclosed his diamond suit, after South had shown no club losers. But when South hid four hearts, he. of course, signed off with four spades. t might be pointed out that East and West were far too timid in their bidding. Not being vulnerable, they should have defended with a bid of five clubs. At that contract they would have lost one spade, two hearts. and one diamond, a mere 300-point, sacrifice to save a wvulnerable game.

(Copvright, 1937

A 1075 A AQJ8T

Dezler

AAJOS4 YAQJ3 ¢ 10942 «& None Duplicate—N & S th West North

o 9

Double 4 & Pass 4 0 Opening lead—eéh A.

vul. East 3h Pass Pass 16

NEA So Ine.) Dorcas Club to Meet Mrs. C. J. Haggariy 1s to be hostess for the Dorcas Club dessert luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Colonial Tea Room,

vice

North should bid two spades, admits that the decision is a difficult

fat

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THE TNDIANAPOLIS TIMES THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

=o.

FO d—

PAGE 11

| Cross Buns

Needed for Good Friday

Codfish Family Style Also Appears On Menu.

| By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer For Good Friday, hot cross buns are as essential as a new bonnet is | for Easter, And a large tureen of | codfish family style usually appears | at the same time.

Hot Cross Buns (Two dozen)

| One cup milk, 1-4 cup sugar, | tablespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon | salt, 1 yeast cake, 1-3 cup lukewarm water, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 3 cups flour, 1 egg, 1-3 cup seeded and | quartered raisins, Scald milk, add butter, sugar and salt. Dissolve veast cake in luke warm water. Then add to milk mixture with cinnamon and flour, Beat, egg well and add. Mix thoroughly, add raisins and mix again | Cover. Stand in warm place to rise [until light. Then shape into good | sized biscuits. Place on baking sheet | about 1 inch apart. Brush carefully with beaten ege. Bake in moderate‘ly hot oven (375 degrees) for about | 20 minutes. Por confectionery eross, without [which no bun can call itself by the | historical and respected name ol | Hot, Cross «Bun, beat 1 egg white [with a little finely powdered sugar, add more sugar and continue to (beat. Add 1-3 tablespoon lemon juice and beat some more, adding [ more powdered sugar if needed, un- | til frosting is of the consistency to | spread. Then with a pastry bag and | with extreme care, make crosses on { top of each baked bun. Of course, | there is another way to get these buns on to the table for Good Friday—the baker's way. American bakers have been specializing in | them through Lent. Codfish Family Stvie (4 to 6 servings)

Two tablespoons butter

b <

2 1iable1 teaspoon 1-2 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon minced fresh parsley, salt, pepper, paprika, 1 1-2 cups shredded salt codfish, & small freshly boiled new potatoes, quartered. Freshen codfish desired degree of and flake with fork. Melt butter in saucepan, add onion and cook 2 minutes. Add flour and blend into paste. Add seasoning, then slowly | stir in milk, continuing to stir until mixture begins to thicken. Beat egg volk with a little extra milk, then add to sauce. Cook in top of | double boiler until smooth. about 20 minutes. Add codfish, lemon inice, Cook another 10 minutes, then add potatoes and parsley. Heat through and serve at once

in cold water to saltiness. Drain

Mrs. Guy Shadinger | Talks at Richmond

Times Specin RICHMOND, March 24.-—-Mrs Guy H. Shadinger, Indianapolis, spoke before the Richmond Depart- | ment Club yesterday in the Leland

| Hotel.

Foilowing her talk, Mrs, Shad-

| inger, accompanied by Mrs. Charles

B. Clarke and Mrs. Lillian Mills, |both of Indianapolis, visited the | State Hospital Occupational Ther‘apy Department,

Lace, delicately feminine puffed-sleeved fashion,

Shadow white.

2. Demure blouse with a tiny col= lar and placket-edging of lace. powder blue,

White,

, Crepe, with softly ruffled frills

down the

blue, aqua or rose

_ Lace-trimmed crepe with flattiered Regency powder blue,

tering White, maize ....

| Today’s Pattern

| Indianapolis

orn 8929 (No.

yor ¥ 8929) for tiny sister and watch her beam with pride. The yoke and capelet sleeves are cut in one piece,

make this cute dress

The panties have a flat shaped yoke and an elastic in the back. Peter Pan collar and button trim complete the frock. Good in percale, gingham, dotted swiss, or cross-bar dimity. Patterns come in sizes 2 to 6 years. Size 4 requires 2°: yards of 39-inch fabric, plus 'y yard contrasting To secure a pattern and STE-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS inclose 15 cents in ¢oin together with the above pattern number and vour size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 WwW, 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, ! If everv action is

Inter Nos Club Intertamns With Tea tor Guests

Guests were entertained with a |

the Inter today in the Club Green

program arranged by

Nos Club for tea

Athletic

its

Room. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president! presented the entertainers, welcomed the guests and introduced officers and committee chairmen. Mrs. Rumpler and Mrs. E. L. Carr | presided at the tea table, and were assisted by Mesdames Ralph B. Clark, Ernest B. Foster, W. A. Shul- | lenberger, John Case, Dr. Edith Davis and Miss Mary Ellen Clark. |

patterned in a

, tearose, vara 188

rose or

White, beige, eva 8

front.

jabot. aqua or ev 108

| #0 on, demand things of them,

[decide whether Henry is

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1937 Discipline Is Basis for

Happiness, but Cheerful

Conformity Is KE

Children Must IL.earn

That lafe

~ “-

sential

Has Its Duties

Or They Will Be Mentally Uneasy at Later Demands, Expert Says.

(Second of

a Series)

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Discipline in the sense of regulation, makes us happy in spite of the fact that we grumble about the “have-to's” of living, But in order to be happy and content, we have to conform cheers fully to the pressure—otherwise only resentment results

Children who are not carefully diseiplined so that customed to obedience and to duty, ®

will never learn mental ease later

in lite when society, law, work and There are two Kinds of discipline | and both are necessary to mental | content and moral strength. One is the imposed discipline that says to the child, “You must’; the other something that the child develops in himself. We call it character. The latter is the whole problem of child training and is endless in its scope. imposed authority valuable only if it leads to self-strength The parent must be a leader and commander, bul he should see that his. or her, too-insistent or too-strict supervision does not make {he child's own judgment worthless. | There are times to call a halt without argument, and there are timo>: te allow the child to work out hi: ideas with tolerance. Henry will point. and say, Then it is best

sometimes “Why, to think

argue a Mother?’ it over and entitled tol

(know, to which the pleated skirt is joined. |

| formance

| |

If he isn’t, then a mere “Do as 1 say, son,” enough. If he has a right to know, explain, One is perwithout questioning, the other a sensible discussion between mother and son. The goal would be reached {if Henry could be trusted at all timas to use his own good sense, but actually the time never comes. Even the greatest of men need, and seck, mentors, If the child 1s not disciplined by home rules and his parents’ orders, and left to his own selection and devices, it an unkindness to him. He likes to exert his own judgment, but he is really more comfortable and happy living under a reasonable home law. He may not know it, but he depends on it, needs it and trusts it, ot should.

is is

left for the |

is the keynote of the Queen Quality offerings for spring.

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child to decide, and he has ta put up his desires against a natural sense of right, then conflict steps in, and conflict is the cancer of men= tal content. He often insists on doing pleases, but he alse wants sciously perhaps, to be told. Tt is a relief not to have to decide. It ex plains why some men will work long lifetimes under pressure who would otherwise loaf and die on their own momentum, which fails them Every one should be sirong enouah in himself, and fine enough, to go right along without any imposed discipline at all, but scarcely a won lives who can do it

as he suthcons-

pers

(Conve

Discipline and Punishment, 1037, NBA &ep

Mrs. Berger

FE ntertained

oht

ce Ine

At Farewells

Before Mrs, E. W mother, Mrz. Harriet Abaly In join Mr. Berger in Cleveland for residence, they are being entertained at several farewell parties

Berger and her

leave

Today they were honor a luncheon given by Mrs, Charles Hammond and Mrs, Howard Wil= liams at the Indianapalic Athletie Ciub. On Friday Mrs, 1 Pome= roy to be hostes: for them Yesterday Mis, Berger and Mrs, Abaly were guests of Mrs, Clark Wheeler at a luncheon-bridge at her home. On Monday the Indianapolis Athletic Club women's volley bail team enterialined with a luncheon following the team's regular prace tice

guests at

1S al a parity

Left: Neatly patterned

tie

model offered in

choice of black, blue

or gray kid

Right: Offered in the new doeskin — beige or gray — high-fitting step-in pump— 7.50

Left : different

7.50

An unusually

strap model

offered in black kid-—

7.50

New Spring Styles Humming Bird Crepes $1, 3 Prs,, $2.85

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