Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1937 — Page 8

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THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

UESDAY, MAY 4, 1987.

D THE CLOCK WITH THE QUINS—No. 11: Sleepy Girls

Now bedtime draws near at the Dionne nursery. The for a last bedtime story told

Boy Friend Is Evasive

Pair Lacks Mutual Trust, Jane Declares.

Jane Jordan will “help vou with

roblem by her answers to your Yuess §- in this column.

YOUNG lady who does

not want her letter published writes that she is mad- | ly in love with a young 7 | with whom she has been hav- | ing dates oecasionally |for four years. For the last yearpjshe has seen him as often as [four nights a week. He is attentive, courteous and adept in entertaining a girl. He knows how {to make the little dinners and luhcheons which he' gives inte an occagion. He can choose the appropriate|and pleasing gift. So far as looks|and

for it’s after 6 p. children gather quietly by Nurse Noel. Emi-

your - |

manners are concerned he. is| the answer to a pfaiden’s prayer. He claims that she is the only girl he ever wanted to marry. [Yet the young lady feels uneasy. There is something very evasive about the ydung man. Although| he speaks of marriage, he never. comes to the point. He mentions the ring he has for her but|she has never seen it. One thing strikes her as curious. He never makes dates over the week-end, or, if he does, it is for the morning or afternoon. What he does with his evenings at this time she does. not know nor does he |explain. | She is not a jealous or possessive ‘girl but she feels as if she [were “ looking at one of those picture jpuzzles labeled, “What's wrong with this picture?” There is something wrong the picture. . The thing that wrong is the lack of any real) understanding between the pair. | One of the joys of falling in love is sharing experiences with each other. It is not possible or even afviss able for the lovers to spend all their time together but, after they have been apart, their natural instinct 1s to tell what hapfened while [they were away. This is not a duty between real lovers, but a plegsure. It does not mean that they haye to acct for every minute and) second of the time they spend apart or that they are entitled to np reserves. It does mean that they [have mutual confidence in each other and that large blocks of time surrounded by secrecy do not drop out’ of the picture. : I do not mean that there is anything sinister about the young man’s disappearance at times whet a really interested lover would want to be with his [girl For all 1 know, the young man may simply want to be alone, or he may prefer to spend his .time with other men. What, it indicates is that he has no gift for sharing: his life with an intimate. A part of his personality wan to remain -nbound, aloof. Such men do not make good husbands. The young lady feels that ; he

were insincere he wouldn't | have mentioned marriage at all. She may pe right. There is in all of us a certain warring between two desires— the degfte to be bound and the desire to be free. But, unless one desire gets the upper hand of the other, the conflict is carried over into marriage, and unhappiness ensues. A wife never feels any .emotional security with a man who feels a recurrent need to escape from his - ‘marriage, who spends each holiday away from her and resents herjquestions about his whereabouts. Let me repeat that in a happy marriage one partner does not police the pther. The sharing is a natural, happy thing, which springs spontaneously from mutual sympathy. It is simply thal & ‘married man cannot remain

NISLEY

Clear Charfon

- Pure Silk HOSIERY

5 Ge c PERFEC]

QUALIT a cas

lt RETR

with | is |

ni.

lie, at left, is the only one whose attention has strayed. Yvonne, Annette, Cecile and Marie all are intent on the old French fairy-tale.

Yistote bed, howd¥er, comes the resiilar “toothbrush drill,” and here’s Yvonne showing you just how the quins keep their teeth clean

and white.

HOLDS TRUMP FOR FINESSE Style Modes

Today’s Contract Problem

South opened the bidding with one spade, North re-* sponded with two diamonds and East overcalled with two hearts. South now has the contract for four spades. West can beat the contract two tricks if he makes the right choice of an opening lead. Does the bidding furnish a clew to the defense?

AA43 vQ82

9 *QJ10732 N. & S. vul. Opener—?

Solution in next issue. 27

" Solution to Previous Problem By WM. E. McKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary FTER South has opened [the bidding with one spade, on today's hand, North should give an immediate raise in his partner's suit.

Today’s Pattern

prem ms

@ 8969

A MOST effective morning frock (No. 8969) buttons in the back | and has a becoming yoke that is| gathered to a raised bodice. The sleeves are cool and comfortable. Edging decorates the neck and sleeves. The skirt flares with the new action swing. Make it in percale, seersucker, gingham or calico. Patterns are sized 14 to 20; 32 to 44. Size 16 requires 4's yards of 39-inch fabric. 2% yards edging required for trimming. To obtain a pattern and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS inclose 15 cents in coin togather 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.

a bachelor with the freedom to come and go at his own sweet will, accounting to no one for his actions, considering the’ convenience of no one but himself Real love implies a certain subjection of the personality to the loved one. If this young lady has failed to find a happy and intimate companionship, baséd on mutual trust, she would do well to look elsewhere for a husband. JANE JORDAN.

IMPORTED CHENILLE TYPE

SCATTER RUGS

Size 20x40 A 3 é :

Regular $1.29 Value

find

25 West Wash. ee a—— |

-{ South saw that the contract appar-

> | way the contract was fulfilled.

Dr. Parran Urges

Rubber—N. & S. vul

South West North East 14 Pass 24 36 4 H Pass Pass Pass

Jpening lead—¢ 8. 27

True, the raise is a light one, but he holds four trumps and should tell his partner that story at once, rather than discourage further bidding by a call of one no trump. The heart and diamond honors are both valuable, and ‘the doubleton diamond has a value, with spades trump. When the dummy went down,

ently depended upon a successful spade finesse, for he had to lose two diamonds and one heart. East won the first trick with the king and then led the ace of diamonds. Now another diamond was played. South followed and West ruffed with the four of spades. If the jack or 10 of spades were used to win this trick, South saw that he risked losing two more tricks, even if the spade king were held by East. As he had a heart loser, he decided to get rid of it right then, and played the heart four. This play assured the capture of the spade king, if East held the three remaining trump, which was the case. In this

South had risked nothing, because had he overruffed in dummy and East held the singly guarded king of trumps, 10 tricks could be made, while only nine would be taken if East held the three remaining trump.

0 (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)

| Pre-Marital Post AtP.-T.A. Parley

By United Press RICHMOND, Va. May 4.—Surgeon General “Thomas H. Parran Jr. told the National Congress of Par-

ents and Teachers today that medical examination of all persons | before marriage is necessary if the | nation is to be rid of syphilis, which

he termed “the most despicable disease.” He urged also a. program of exam-. ination and treatment of expectant mothers, and said transference of {Syphilis to children can be preventled “with almost absolute. certainty? if the mother ‘is treated properly |four months before the child is born. Meanwhile, the congress balloted today to affirm the new national officers nominated without opposi= tion yesterday. Mrs. J. K. Pettingill, special instructor in the Wayne University (Detroit) College of Education and first vice president, was nominated without opposition to succeed Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, Winnetka, Ill. as president for the next three years. Mrs. Warren L. Mabrey, Cape Girardeau, Mo., was nominated as secretary; Dr. William T. Sanger, Richmond, Va. as treasurer; Mrs. John E. Hayes, Twin Falls, Ida. first vice president, and Dr. Thomas W. Gosling, Washington, second vice president. A series of resolutions was presented preceding Dr. Parran’s address. One urged ‘quick adjustment of the economic and social problem created by removal of youth from industry.”

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Are > Varied

This Is Do- Do-As- You Will Season in Cosmetie Trend.

By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer. The speaker at the luncheon of fashion experts hit the nail squarely on the head when she said that this is a season of not one, but several, cosmetic trends. It is as smart to buff your nails and go without polish as it is to tint them with light lacquer or use a violent shade. - Some sophisticates like two powders—one shade over another. Others -—just as sophisticated—wear no face powder at all. Simpie, unswirled, uncurled coiffures vie with. fantastic hair-do’s. It is not unusual to see a chic woman with a cluster of birds in her evening coiffure and, at the seme table, to see her best friend with hair brushed softly backward, unwaved and finished with as few unobtrusive ringlet ends. Some readers write to find out how to achieve the most natural kind of effects. They are interested in health routines, how to wear their hair straight, how to get along with a minimum of makeup. Just as many inquire about ways to use two shades of eyeshadow at the same time or want suggestions for a complete set of cosmetics to wear with each frock in a wardrobe. All of this business of the beau-ty-minded. being at cross- -purposes is not so hard to understand as it sounds. Fashions in beauty always reflect headlines, the trend of the times. During the World War, women threw off frills and ruffles, shortened their skirts, bobbed their hair. In other words, they tried to be as mannish as possible—ready for anything. In the period of make-believe right after the war, women affected artificiality. More rouge and lip-

stick were used. Everyone tried to [=

look like what she was not. Now, with the world in a turmoil (strikes here, wars there). and no one able to predict what is going to happen, we have conflicting ideas of makeup and beauty. You

can look as you please, do your hair | =

as you like, take powder, nail polish and rouge, or leave them alone. All of this flexibility of the mode makes it a spring to express your individuality, dramatize your own personality. There's no excuse for looking like anyone else. Anything goes—so long as it is in good taste and becoming to you!

"Babies Are People." The second of a series of articles on National Baby Week, which opens today, appears

YOUR VACATION

pe THRILLS

LAKE LOUISE and

ALLEXPENSE ar

4 COLORFUL DAYS... 2 days at Banff, 2 days at Lake Louise, with visit to gad Lake. From Banff or Field. all expenses 357 up

6 WONDERFUL DAYS...2dayseach at Banff and Lake Louise, plus 1 day optional at Banff or Lake Louise and 1 day at Emerald Lake. All expenses, from $7450 Banff or Field. « «+ 14 P

@ Tours begin ft Donne Field June 12... concludefSept. 13 ... and include modern hotel accommodation, meals, 126 miles of Mountain Motoring. Add rail fare to Banff (or Field). Banff Springs Hotel, Chateau Lake Louise and Emerald Lake Chalet open June 12 to Sept. 13.

ALASKA «+ « » 9-day All-Expense

Princess Cruises. From Victoria, |.

Vancouver or Seattle, meals and berth included except at $95 up

Low round-trip summer rail fares to North Pacific Coast points. Air-conditioned standard sleeping, ‘dining and lounge cars enroute . « « via dian Pacific.

Consult Your Travel Agent—or D. W. ALLAN, T. P. A. 430 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind, Phone Riley 8393.

Now there is a final washing of necks, scrubbing’

of ears and combing of hair. It’s

busy day, and it isn’t surprising, to see a sleepy

hostess.

velt Ave., hostess. . Lambda Gamma. 8 p. m. today. nois St., hostess.

meeting.

Illinois Sts.

patron.

party and luncheon. O'Donnell, assistant.

hostess.

Noone, chairman.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Chi Sigma Phi. Wed. p. m. Colonial tearoom. Dinner for mothers. Alpha; Beta Gamma. Wed. p. m: Mrs. Kirby Lucas, 50 N. Sheffield,

"Phi Omega Kappa. Tonight. Miss Dorothy Burnette, 3124 Roose-

LODGES -

Olive Branch Past Noble Grands Association. Noon Wed. Mrs: Mary M. Robertson, 4410 Winthrop Ave. hostess. Luncheon. Business Election. Mesdames Nettie Hahn, Goldy Reger, Young, Miss Carrie Johnson, assistants. Naomi Chapter 131, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North, Mother's Day program directed by Mrs. Mabel Fuller. Mrs. Genevieve Bard, worthy matron.

CARD PARTY

St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 1 p. .m. Wed. ‘Auditorium. Card Mrs. B. T. Jones, chairman. Mrs. Edward

PROGRAM Story-A-Month Club. Fri. p. m. Mrs. L. H. Brink, 4628 Central Ave,

PARTY Assumption School Club. Mon. p. m. Parish hall.

Mrs. Kermit Suhre, 1530 N. Illi-

Anna

William R. Wigal, worthy

Party. Joseph

Mothers Plan Party on Friday

The season of housecleaning and general « refurnishing has brought the need for improvements in the Psi Phi Chapter house at DePauw University .to the attention of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Mothers’ Club. To this end the club is planning

0 EE

‘McWhirter,

a card party in Banner-Whitehill | auditorium on Friday, May 14. ° Mrs. William Craigle, president, has appointed the following com- | mittees to arrange the party: Mrs. W, P. Teer and Mrs. tickets; Mrs. eroy Breunig and Mrs. Mary Tifile candy, Mesdames O. PF. Flick, Frank Weaver and Earl Townsend, table prizes; Mrs. W. A. Bevington and

been a long and

® By MR S.

The size of your wedding breakfast does not determine the number of years you will stay married. If it did, the Count and Countess de Tristan surely would remain married for eternity. : Roger Cretaux, executive chef of ‘the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco, was in charge of their wedding breakfast. He persists in keeping his recipes a secret, yet he will tell -what he served at that nationally discussed California wedding. Just a snack, you understand, beginning with 1200 assorted fancy canapes, plus smoked salmon, fillets of anchovies, sardines, domestic caviar and foie gras to waken the guests’ appetites. Began to Eat Then came the food: Salmon mousse, lobster mousse, ham mousse, hams in jelly decorated with elab- | orate initials of the bride and [2 groom, salad of -chicken, truffles, celery knobs and artichokes, stuffed. | eggs a la St. Francis, small Frencin | pastries, fruit sherbets, small, fancy

Felix M. | assorted petits pains and butter, and

coffee. * But such magnificence, though pleasant enough for the guests, isn't at all necessary to assure the

i bride and bridegroom a happy life.

Mrs. Fred Leete, door .prizes; Mes- | For the small wedding in an apart-

dames Addison Dowling, Jack Little and Ryan Hall, tallies, cards and pencils.

suggested for its econo flaver and ease of preparation: Chicken

ment or tiny house, or Tn is

EE TES

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hb”

droop to Ss head as Nurses 0’Shaugt nessy and Noel prepare her and Cecile for bed. the neat white little dressing tables.

‘wiches,

pic),

ECT

-— I

votice

Chicken Mousse Features Simple Bridal Breakfast iH

Writer ‘Says Affair Need Not Be an. Elaborate One To Insure Couple’s Happiness. ¥

GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

mousse with individual molds of jellied tomato aspic,” hot buttered rolls, cheese and pimiento |'sand= plain watercress | sand-

wiches, pecan ice cream, bride's

‘cake, coffee, salted nuts and| mints.

Chicken Mousse (10 servings)

‘One cup boiling water, 1 package salad gelatin (aspic), 3% cup cold water, 4 teaspoon salt, 12 teaspoon paprikd, 1% cups finely chopped cooked chicken, 32 cup mayonnaise, 12. clip cream, whipped. ; Dissolve salad gelatin in [boiling water. Add cold water, salt and paprika. Chill until it begins to thicken, then gradually beat in mayonnaisge Fold in chicken and whipped éream. . Mold and chill until firm. : Tomato Aspic

(10 individual molds) |

One package salad gelatin (as2 cups tomato juice, 3 teae spoon Worcestershire sauce. Heat 1 cup tomato juice to boil ing. Pour over salad gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add 1 id cold tomato juice. Stir; again. Add Worcestershire sauce. Pour into 10 very small individual molds, Chill until firm. Unmold and arrange around chicken mousse. arnish with watercress as fresh and| lovely as the bride herself.

% ¥

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