Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1937 — Page 4
"PAGE 4 Endearment Not Wasted, Wife Is Told
Loving Words Liked by Normal Husbands, Jane Says.
Jane Jordan will answer your questions . in this colum .daily. Write your letter now.
DEAR JANE JORDAN— I have always expressed my appreciation of my husband directly to him. I tell him constantly how much I love him but was advised by some other women that you should never let your husband know how much you love him. | Please express your opinion. | DAILY READER. ANSWER — Does your husband like it? If he does you are right and your women friends are wrong. Apply the test of pragmatism to your marriage. It it works, it's right. All normal persons want to be loved. The person who loves us finds favor in our eyes because he had the good sense to appreciate us. Our self-esteem is lifted by his regard, and we in turn try to please him in order tv enjoy his increased admiration, The happiest marriages are those in which each partner completely gratifies the other's craving for love. - Expressions of love | and appreciation are wel-
|
comed by everybody except a few pathological individuals who are | unable to desire anything unless | it is| just out of reach. Their joy lies in the conquest rather than | actual possession. When one woman ‘is won they weary of her and move on to the exhilarating game of winning another. Then, too, some Women smother their husbands with {love. They are the ones who never [let a man out of their sight without drowning him | with tears and reprgaches. “If you loved me as I love you, you wouldn't | leave me” is their theme song. Any healthy minged individual | resents a love which holds him too | closely. It puts a compulsion on his | personality. He feels instinctively | that the love of his Wire is overdone | for the purpose of making him | more completely responsible for her-
self.
. Either of" the exceptions mentioned border on pathology. Normal | persons find great joy in loving and | being loved. Don’t be misled by the | inaccurate generalities of |
your | women triends. 2 Dear Jane Jordan— stant readers of your here is a problem tl never touched upon. {If an Ameri- | can-born girl marries a foreignborn man, and he is not a citizen of the United States, would the girl | lose her citizenship?—READER. | ANSWER—If the marriage took | place before the ped 1922; when | there was a change made in the law | regarding this, the girl automatical- |
ly lost her citizenship, However, if |
the marriage took place any time after 1922, the girl retains her citi- | zenship. If you wish further information, write Indianapolis Times Washington Service Bureau, 1013 13th St, N. ., | Washington, D.C. 4 | JORDAN,
Subject Is Chosen
K. K. Chen's subject at the Indianapolis Literary Club meeting Monday will be “Gifts from China.” The group is to meet] in its club rooms in the D. A. R. Chapter House.
Mind Manners
our Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 3 1. If you are picking up a guest in your car, is it correct to honk your horn to summon him? 2. Should a woman wait for a man to open the car door for her? 3. Is is tactful to point with pride to the small operating costs ‘when discussing the merits of your car with a guest who is your passenger? | 4. Is it customary to tip for “curb service”? 5. Is it necessary to tip the doorman at a club or hotel when he opens your car door for you?
What would you do if— You were riding with a friend who was driving so recklessly that you felt your life was endangered— A. Say nothing, but refuse to go the next time he asks you? B. Say, “Would you mind * slowing up a bit? I'm scared out of my wits.” . Say, “Ye gods, Mr. Davis, I'd rather get home whole than in pieces”?
z
Answers 1. No. 2. Yes. 3. No. About as tactful as to tell your guest the price of the food you are serving. 4, Yes. 5. No.
Best “What Would You Do” . solution—A, if you have the will power. Otherwise you'll have to resort to B. ; (Copyright. 1937, NEA Service. Inc.)
no] -We are con- | column, and | 1at you have
2
# 2
Little girls who wear party dresses as pretty as these needn't worry about winning at hide-and-go-seek or drop-the-handkerchief. plenty of smiles and attention anyway. is a princess frock of navy blue silk, embroidered in spaced cross-stitch design in varied colors.
a
They will get At the left
The
SSCS Wi n
iles
high collar is finished with a plaited organdy frill. The other (right) is brown silk taffeta, embroidered in a blue and white motif of pots of cacti. The round collar of self material is topped by a slightly smaller white crepe one. skirt slightly flared.
Sleeves are puffed, and
Club Meetings
MONDAY Woman's Research Club. Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter, hostess. Social and program committee members, assistants. Guest day. Musicale. Mrs. John Kolmer, Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson, chairmen.
La Phyllis Club. Vawter, hostess.
Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club.
Mrs.
Butler University Chapter House. |
“No host” benefit party. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, chairman.
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. 1 p. m. Mrs. E. May Hahn, 555 S. Central Court, hostess. Mrs. Walter C. Christie, Mrs. Joseph K. Grubb, assistants. Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, “Glimpses of Africa.”
Sesame (Club. bertson, hostess.
Mrs. E. T. AlMrs. Roy Gor-
| ton, “Ming Yellow,” by J. P. Mar-
quand, review.
Irvington Woman's Club, Mrs. Beecher J. Terrell, hostess. Mrs. Clifford E. Wagoner, “Modern Essays.” Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. Robert Gilliland, hostess. Mie. John S. Wright, “Sir
view. New Era Club, Mrs. H. W. Clark,
| hostess. Guest Day. Mrs. Frederick |
Wagner, songs, accompanied by Mrs. I. W. Riggins, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, | “Golden Fleece,” by Harding, review. ‘John Zahner Kepler, accordion { numbers; Georgiana Mercer, “Art.” | Mesdames C. W. Cole, W. H. Ghere, | Charles Showalter, Payne Clark, Mrs. Clack, committee. Miss
Blanche McFadden, president.
Bremen Current Events Mrs. W. E. Walter, hostess.
Club.
at Europe.” solo. Current events, responses.
Indianapolis Alumnae Alpha Omicron Pi. Mrs. F. S. Wood, hostess. Mesdames Robert Nicholson, Shockley Lockridge, Ray Harris, H. J. Kreutzinger, Huckleberry, assistants. tion dinner. TUESDAY
| Chester T. Gough, hostess. | Raymond Stiltz, program.
Marigold Garden . Club. | Arthur E. Krick, hostess. | meetings... Mrs. Chic
| Pei’ Plant! to Date,” responses. | Fortnightly Literary Club. Propylaeum Club House. Mrs. Curry, “Side Issues of Life.”
Stewart, W. J. Kramer, Mary P. Thomas, hostesses. Mrs. C. Frank
Effie C. Rogers, “A Tribute to the Unknown Woman.” Chalcedony Club. Mrs. R. L. Lawson, hostess. Mrs. B. H. Dugdale, assistant. . 12:30 o’clock luncheon. Bridge party. Nominating committee report. Tuesday Quest Club. Mrs. D. R. Kellum, 3950 Carrollton Ave. Guest day luncheon. Mesdames A. H. Floyd, F. W. Dennerline, N. E. Hehner, 0. J. McCormack, assistants. Book review, Mrs. Russell Sanders. Music, Mrs. Conrad Grathwohl. Current - Knowledge Club. 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Sarah H. Wager, 712 E. 40th St., hostess. Mrs. Pearl Drake, Mrs. W. A. Belles, assistants. Miss Ruby Hardin, bbok review. Mrs. William Sieber, vocal selections. Mayflower Chapter, International | Travel-Study Club, Inc. Colonial { Tearoom. 12:30 o'clock luncheon. | Miss Emily Mae Johnson, “The | Gaspe Peninsula.” Expression Club, Mrs. William B. Ward, hostess. Mesdames G. O. Carpenter, C. E. Teeters, F. C. Lemley, music from “Mary Magdalene” by Massenet. Mrs. Cloyd C. Litten, Mrs. Walter E. Jenney, drama. Grolier Fine Arts Club. Mrs. Charles Albrecht, hostess. Conservation Day. Mrs. Mae Rhoades, “Indiana Gardens.” Mrs. E. S. Farmer, “American Gardens.” Mrs. Carrie F. Daniel, reading. Seeds exchange. Music,
»
D.C]
Walter | Raleigh” by Edward Thompson, re- |
Miss | Ella Yohn, Chicago, “Let Us Look | Walter Dietrich, piano |
Chapter, |
Nathaniel | Installa- |
Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. | Mrs. Mrs. | Guest |
Jackson, | | “House Cleaning the Heart,” “My |
John R.!
Wy-Mo-Dau Club. Mesdames F. R.
Albright, “Mary Baker Eddy.” Mrs.
Men Skaters Use F ists, Girls Pull Hair When They Get Mad
By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS
Men skaters may use their fists at the Roller Derby—but the feminine | participants prefer hair pulling, if there's any fighting to be done. Three
| women skaters now competing in the transcontinental event being held | at the Coliseum confessed this in no uncertain terms today.
| “My father fought a round with | Battling Nelson once and he taught |me at an early age to look out for | myself,” says Gene Vizena, East | Gary flash. If pulling hair is the only method of defense, she can pull as hard as the rest of them, she claims. Esther Runne, mile champion skater, has flaming red hair. That's her signal for the contestants to refrain from “line plunging.” Esther didn’t intend to lose her temper in the Chicago Derby recently when she ended up with a handful of hair and a session in the penalty box. But she won't stand for “crowding cut,” on the track, she declares quite vehemently. “The competition is keen and we really want to keep it clean,” is the opinion of Ivy King, quarter and
Today’s Pattern
|
| | | | | | |
| |
OU’RE sure to look as neat as a pin in a suavely tailored frock (No. 8928) that has such interesting details as shoulder tucks, flappy patch pockets and a flowing tied scarf. The collar and waist are cut in one for sewing ease. Make in sheer wool, flannel or silk crepe. The pattern is in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. You'll need 33 yards of 35inch material for size 16. The bow requires a bias cut piece 13: yards long and 10 inches wide. To. obtain a pattern and STEPBY - 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, sent in just an additional 10 cents.
half-mile champion. “But in heated moments we are likely to go uncivilized.” . The girls all admit that this Indianapolis Derby is likely to put a stop to the hair pulling business, however. Last night, for the first time since they enrolled in the derby game two years ago, all the skaters were presented with padded helmets to be worn for head protection. Almost all the girls have scars to show for their spills. Esther is required to wear a brace on her right ankle to protect the bone which was broken last year. But even that handicap doesn’t seem to slow this mile champion on the track. She was dubbed the “falling star” when she first entered these skating meets. - She started out to be a dress designer, but she was a fancy ice skater and when she heard avout roller derbies she gave up her art career for “quick money,” she says. Joe Ray, Olympic star, is responsible for Gene Vizena's roller career. | He pointed out the thrills and exi citement of speed skating and it | sounded good to her. She had/skated ence as a child on her back porch at ‘home but it was so far out in the country that she never had the opportunity that most “kids” have to skate on the sidewalks.
Only Girl There
“The only reason I was chosen for the team when I tried out was because I was the only girl there at the time,” she explained. She nearly broke her neck in her first race but her feminine competitors soon taught her how to take the curves and now she can outrace most of them. : She believes it was a lucky day when she joined the derby and went to Macon, Ga., several months ago. That is where she met her skating partner, Fuzzy Pierz—and now it looks like he is to be her marriage partner as well, Gene confesses. Blistered feet, floor burns, broken bones ‘and hair pulling—they all are part of these troupers’ lives. Do they like it? Ivy King has the answer—“It's better than working for a living. We just consider it fun.”
Cooper-Kyser Vows Are Said
Miss Helen Catherine Kyser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kyser, and Lowell O. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper, were married in a ceremony last night at the Kyser home, 420 N. LaSalle St. The Rev. L. C. Trent officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore hyacinth blue chiffon and carried pink sweetpeas. Mrs. Walter Bruce Sweeney, her only attendant, wore peach lace ang carried Talisman roses. Robert Moon, Muncie, was best man. A reception followed the ceremony and the couple left on a wedding trip to Detroit.
. i ti W.C TT. Tea Set A guest tea is to be held by the Central W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Ross Winder’s home. Mrs. F. A. Durnell and the Rev. Lance Mantle are to talk on “Temperance and Missions.” Mrs. John Clark is to lead devotions.
ROGRESS
Rinses, also, in soft water.
LAUNDRY
DO YOU KNOW
We have the largest, most complete low priced dress department in the
city, C. MURPHY co.
G. Cor. Market and Illinois
"SUNSHINE CLEANSES EVERYTHING"
. ® a ® Sunshine Cleaners, Inc.
+
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Father Has Perspective
On Children
Often Sees Things Mother Misses, Writer Claims.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
It is natural, perhaps, for a mother to think that she knows far more about her children than their father. And in many ways, she does, because she is with them more, knows more intimately their hurts and their weaknesses. Very possibly she reads more books on children, and is better acquainted with | causes of fear and inferiority. | Away all day at his work, she feels | that her husband is too removed from home problems to actually know the delicate mechanism of youthful growth, mentally and emotionally. And she sets him apart as someone who is not qualified to come barging into this holy of holies and profane this ark of the covenant between herself and the family. All he can do is to make Ted “snap out of it,” as he calls it, tell Beth she can’t have another quarter, and when the baby yells for his fourth drink, shout up the stairs, “Keep quiet and go to sleep.” A veritable bull in the china shop is dad. ; Dad’s Observation Post
Now maybe he is, but maybe he isn't, for all his gruff. ways. There are fathers who’ bring home all the excess worry and rage from the office and -blow off steam on their families, as we know. Always regrettable, and nothing at all for them to be proud of. But the majority of men know more about the children, their progress and their faults, than mothers realize, because they are in an excellent position to do so. They have what is known as perspective. The bigger view. The mother among her children day by day is likely to have her view cut off. She can't see the woods for the trees. To see the whole picture she must get out from under, which she cannot very well do, and see what is happening. Many times it is the father, not the mother, who spots a certain tendency in a child that: should be corrected. Or the father who -is delighted with some merit that his wife had not attached any importance to at all. He sees that the baby is getting bad habits, or notices that his daughter is too
often pleading off from helping
about the house. Good Balance Wheel
It is natural for the mother to fear for her child, and to protect. It is quite as natural for a man to stop the softening process and add a little more cement to the sand. Once in a while he may reverse it, and notice that the mother is expecting too much, or is being too
ambitious for a child who cannot make the grade. " So we have the two forces, and both are needed. The close view, the far one. The emotional tie, and the cooler wind of courage and hard sense. Both parents should pull together in any case, and not spar before the children. ‘Oh, William, don’t be so hard,” pleads Mary, and William barks, “You're a perfect sap to let them run you the way they do.” This is very bad, in front of the family. Let each state his views in private to the other and sign some sort of pact of co-operation. The children need them both. (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service. Inc.)
Mothers’ Club Bridge
Will Be Held Monday
Mrs. H. P. German is general chairman of the annual tea and
‘bridge party of the Butler Univer-
sity Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club scheduled for Monday in the Banner-Whitehill Auditorium, With Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. Ross Mitchell, cochairmen, other committees are as follows: Reception, Mesdames F. C. Brecount, W. Mason, F. H. Day, Cicero Disher, Oscar I. Hutton, H. L. Kare.; tickets, Mesdames R. B. Straughn,
| William Grauel, Marie Friend, J. P.
Johnson; prizes, Mesdames Frank Seidensticker, Bernard : Wulle, Charles Royster, J. H. Lang, H. W. Black; cards and tallies, Mesdames H. A. Koss, W. C. Galbraith, S. F. Dolzall, Mary Willett, O. E. Butz, W. M. Batchelor, A. H. De Hart, H. M. Quill, Laura Lego, William Fear; tea, Mesdames Josephine Arnold, G.
{C. Dixon, W, F. Wagener, Richard
Fogarty, Harry Daniels, A. E. Witt and F. E. Beghtel.
Announce Betrothal Of Thelma Hollcraft
Mr. and Mrs. John Holleraft Jr, 265 E. Minnesota St., have announced the engagement of their daughter Thelma to Joseph C. Kriner. -The wedding is to take place April 27 at Sacred Heart Church. Miss Mary Biltz and Miss Nellie Hollcraft are to be the bride’s only attendants. Joseph Scherrer will be best man. The ushers are to be James Hollcraft and Robert Sauer. Mr. Kriner is a son of Mr and Mrs. William A. Kriner, 218 W.
Raymond St.
Miss Marion Darr is the recently re-elected president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, which is to act as hostess group to the Delta province conference to be held here
April 23-24,
ee
ER
2
GOOD TRICK IS NO GOOD
Today’s Contract Problem
South’s contract of four spades is doubled by West. After West’s opening trump is taken with dummy’s ace, how should South plan his play so as to avoid being forced to lead a diamond from his hand or from dummy, which would give West two diamond tricks and defeat his contract?
E. & W. vul. 3 Solution in next issue.
Opener—A K. 10
Solution to Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. M’ KENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary
AST could not be blamed for thinking that North and South had been too enthusiastic in their bidding, and that he could defeat North’s contract of seven no trump with the queens in both majors and & second round trick in clubs. However, the play in a recent duplicate game at the Laurelton Bridge: Club in New York, at the table where Dr. Henry J. Vogel and
Circus Is to Be Theme of Dance For Columbians
Just a hint of spring has turned the Junior Columbians’ thoughts to circuses and provided the theme for their party on April 23. Miss Virginia Robinson and Gilmore Johnson Jr. cochairmen, are arranging a Big Top dance. Canvas is to be pitched over the orchestra platform and Amos Otstot, Columbia Club orchestra director, is to act as the ringmaster with the singers as clowns. Other musicians are to dress to resemble a circus band. : Colored lights are to be strung around the room, and peanuts and popcorn are to form centerpieces for the tables. The juniors arranging a floor show are to work in circus entertainment features.
Tudor Hall Advisors
To Consider Recital
The Tudor Hall Advisory Committee is to meet at 10:15 a. m. Wednesday at Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith's home. Members are to discuss progress of arrangements for a piano recital on May 12 by Mrs. Dorothy Merrill Ritter and Miss Elizabeth Stigall, Tudor Hall teachAssorted Colors All Sizes
ose 2 nairs | He
Kinney Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street
Men’s Fancy Cotton Hose
YEP IIL pvr RO, until RR RTI HAY
Every question pertaining to services conducted by us is settled to the utmost satisfaction of the patron. This, of course, includes the question of cost.
|
AKJ
"SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1937 Heads Sorority Alumnae Here
A TR Ea Me Sr A
wens §
Here's Quick 12-Person Party Menu
Easy to Prepare After Day at Office and It’s ‘Sure to Be Good.’
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Want to have a grand announcement party even though you have only a tiny kitchen an® work during the day? Here's one worked out for 12 guests. It's lusty, easy to prepare, sure to be good, and has no ingredient preparation problem. You can put it together after a day in the office and have it hot and tempting when the guests arrive.
Hors d’Oeuvres
Celery stuffed with cream cheese and nut meats, olives, gherkins spiked on toothpicks stuck in a big red apple surrounded by one package butter crackers and one package whole wheat crisps.
Pineapple and Tomato Juice Cocktail (for 12) Seven and one-half cups pineapple juice (3 No. 2 cans), 5 cups tomato juice, 3 cups water frozen into ice cubes.
Chill cans of juices, combine and add ice cubes.
Chicken a la King (12 servings) Five cups canned chicken a Ia
milk, seasoning to taste. Add milk and-~eggs to canned chicken. Pour into heat resistant, glass casserole. Bake covered in hot oven (400 degrees F.) for about, 20 minutes. Serve over hot biscuits, Biscuits (30 biscuits)
VAK109 ®AJ1095¢ a A ®
N 3
Y E
108 763 one 109
bh v ¢ & 5
Dealer AAD2 ¥vJjg2 eKQ6® Ho Q43 Duplicate—All vulnerabre. South West North East Pass Pass’ 1¢ Pass 3¢ Pass 4N.T. Pass S5N.T. Pass 7N.T ®Double Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—h 5.
10
Mrs. E. M. Hoffmeier of New York were seated, North and South proved once more the old contention that it is not enough to hold a trick-tak-ing card. It is necessary to get the lead to cash it. Dr. Vogel had a tremendous _ hand and many players would have opened with a forcing bid of two diamonds. However, he was conservative; but when Mrs. Hoffmeier responded with a jump bid in diamonds the doctor felt that a small slam was certain. There were good prospects of a grand slam. His seven no trump call was optimistic, but sound." East had trouble in choosing a lead, but when Vogel won the first trick with the ace, East felt quite satisfied. His club king now was the high card, and he still held sure stoppers in hearts and spades. Dr. Vogel then began the march of the diamonds. East nonchalantly dropped three clubs, one heart, and one spade on the first five leads, but the sixth discard was not so easy. He had the king of clubs, the queen, 10 and eight of spades and the queen, seven and six of hearts. The club queen in dummy forced him to retain the king, so he gave up a spade, hoping that West held the jaek. ’ North now laid down the king of spades, overtook the jack with the ace, and, when the high spade was led, East again was squeezed. He parted with a heart and the contract of seven doubled ‘was made. East’s double helped to locate the important cards. C= (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)
One and one-half cups milk, 4 Cups prepared biscuit flour, 4 ta=- | blespoons butter,
Stir milk into prepared flour, beat dough for 30 seconds. Turn: out on well floured board. Pat, roll up and fold over 3 times. Roll out lightly with rolling pin to about !2 inch thickness. Cut i biscuit; rounds. Then join two iscuits, fone on top of each other with a | bit of butter between them. Arrange snugly in a glass baking disH 12 by 18 by 2 inches and bake in hot oven (400 - degrees ‘F.) about 15 or 20 minutes. Break biscuits open and cover with chicken a la king, Leave remaining biscuits in dish to keep hot for second helping.
Buttered Beans and Mushrooms (12 servings) : One N8. 1 can mushrooms, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 No. 2 cans green string beans,*2 tablespoons butter, Slice mushrooms thin, fry slowly in butter until browned. Add drained beans and cook together slowly until well heated. Turn into well heated serving dish and dot generously with butter and season to taste. Strawberry Sundae (12 servings) One quart fresh strawberries, 114 cups sugar, 2 quarts vanilla ice cream. Wash berries, pick out 12 best looking ones. Crush remaining berries, add sugar and stand until sugar is melted. Pour crushed berries over vanilla ice cream and top each serving with a perfect berry, Then comes coffee and congratulaions.
Country Club Women
- Arrange Luncheon
Meridian + Hills Country . Club women are to hold a luncheon and bridge party Tuesday in the club house. Mrs. H. W. Rhodehammel is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Ralph Showalter, Hulbert J. Smith, - John E. Spiegel and John H. Waldo.
MERIT Shoes for the Family
Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash. St. Bldg. _ 832-334 W. Wash, Mer. and Wash
sn. . Neighborhood Stores: 930 S. Meridian 1108 Shelby
The strange story of a wéman whe ran away from love and found it; and of another who sought love, only to lose it. Beginning
as a serial in this
Wednesday,
The Indianapolis
paper | April 21st, in
Times
king, 6 hard cooked eggs, 1! cups °