Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1937 — Page 8
SEER
’ tn NALA SE SERRE i
TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1937 Gadgets for Kitchen Are Bride's Need
Modern Devices Turn Meal-Time Chores
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Mark Fern Leaf Rug Design Teach Child To ‘Own Up’ To His Fibs
Writer Says Worst Feature of Lying Is Way
PAGE" 8 Erring Mate |- Philanders, Wife Writes
Jane Warns Mother Against Telling Chil-
Modern Colors
dren of Difficulties.
Jane Jordan will help you with your problems by her answers to your letters in this column daily.
EAR JANE JORDAN—I have a beautiful home and children, but my husband just won't leave other women alone. As he has told me, he is weak. What can I do to help him? I like all Kinds of sports and try to be companionable but when he takes one of these spells no one can live with him. He wants his own way but doesn't want me to go out with other men. It worries me so when I talk to our son about those things. He says, “Daddy does ‘even worse than I do.” I'm afraid that our little girls will feel the same way the boy does as they grow up. Do you think it right. to take otheg women out and spend money on them and then ask the wife to save? I have tried to be a good sport in all things but one. I get tired of being hurt so many times.
LONESOME AND BLUE ANSWER—I wish- I “knew some easy answer to the. difficult question of how to make individual with a polygamous a into a wellbehaved, monogamous partner, but I do not. There are almost as, many causes for infidelity in marriage as there are men and women. In your case I know so little of the situation that I have no idea from which angle to attack the problem. There nearly always is an element of revenge #1 infidelity. The husband who strays usually has been made to feel inferior or unimportant by his wife. In seeking another conquest he proves to himself that he is 'still attractive and enjoys the unhappiness he causes. It is his way of proving that he is a big shot after all. The fact that he is careless enough to let his wife discover his new affair is evidence that he wants her to realize that she has . overlooked his charms. ‘Instead of seeing through his maneuver and spotting the childish motive underneath, the wife dwells on her injury hoping to make him feel more like a worm than ever. With a complete lack ' of poisé she shows him by her grief and fury exactly how successful he has been in his intent to hurt. If she has no financial means of her own, no training for earning her living, no understanding of the psychological implications of the situation, she is indeed caught in a trap from which one answer to one letter is powerless to release her. I do- think it is inexcusable for a father and mother to allow (children to know anything about their difficulties. There is no good reason why your son should have heard anything about his father’s behavior. Many times the mother tries to control the father by enlisting the children on her side. This is never justifiable and always reprehensible. I have never known a child who was not injured by
knowledge of his parents’ emotional |
disturbances. Even when they are carefully concealed the child feels something strange in the air, but at least he should be protected as much as possible.
I am afraid you enjoy your son's’
disapproval of his father because it emphasizes the man’s sins. You hope he will see the necessity of setting a good example for this son. Instead you only start your son off on the wrong foot. JANE JORDAN.
Royal Reveliers Pick + Robert Strattman
Robert Strattman is the new president of the Riviera Club Royal Reveliers. Other officers are Miss Ellen Marie Ruddle, vice president; Miss Lee Lacy, secretary, and Merrill Schneider, treasurer. They are to be installed at the Reveliers’ Speedway Hop May 30. The club membership is to attend a pitch-in dinner tomorrow night at the club house. Emmett W Green, membership chairman, is to preside. Reports of membership teams and the club opening arrangements are to be presented. The opening is to be on June 6.
Good hook rug designs always are in demand and
in good taste in the American hom
is one that meets all requirements for color and patMade by an early settler in the Far West, this charming all-over fern leaf design is called “The Homestead.” Its coloring -is surprisingly
tern interest.
e of today. Here
effective design
up-to-date, particularly in the use of soft pink, recently “discovered” wines give depth and color interest, with greys, greens and old blues, reproducing with authenticity the mellowed tones of the original.
by modern decorators. Deep
It is an especially for Victorian interiors.
Todays Pattern
EW summer creations for mature figures are as chic as mddels for younger girls. This bellsleeved dress (No. 8942) has a becoming collar and attractive yoke cut in one with the flowing sleeves. The skirt. has a ‘panel front and back which affords ease in walking. It 1s especially cool for warm weather. Good in dark print, dimity, dotted swiss, printed silk, silk crepe or shantung. Patterns are sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 5% yards of 39-inch fabric. To obtain 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 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.
“ALL | DID WAS TO PROMISE HIM SHREDDED WHEAT AND STRAWBERRIES EVERY MORNING I#
1 | be clipped off with small, sharp
Beautity Hands - With Constant Care of Nails,
By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer
How to keep nails perfectly groomed and ‘cuticle neat and soft a~~ problems that a good many readers seem anxious to solve. The majority want to know ways and means to have alluringly attractive hands during the summer months when most of us go without gloves a good deal of the time. A weekly manicure is important, of course. If you have your nails done by a professional, do not let her use a clipper to snip off rough edges of cuticie or a steel instrument to push it back. Jagged edges should
scissors and unbroken areas never should be cut at all. If you push cuticle back with a towel each time you dry your hands and oil or cream it three times a week, it simply won’t show anyway. Dead skin which accumlates at the base of each nail ought to be removed with an orange: stick, wrapped in cotton which has been dipped in cuticle remover.
Regular Attention
Between regular manicures, nails need a certain amount of attention. One smart business woman uses an emery board to whisk nails into shape every other night. Twice a week she leaves oil on them while
changed the minute it shows signs of cracking, peeling or wearing off at the tip. As a result, her hands always are lovely. : T"o wear gloves when you are digging in the garden, trying to beautify the lawn, oiling screens or doing the daily dusting. If they are massaged with lotion _afterward, hands can stand water—even dishwater—but they simply will not stand dust. If you cannot wear gloves when dusting the furniture, do put soap under your nails. Dig them into a cake of toilet soap before you start to houseciean. When you wash afterward, all dirt will come out with the soap.
Guest Day Program Arranged by Group
The Culture Club is to observe its guest day Friday at Mrs. George Rafert’s home, Fortville. The hostess will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Thomas.
Mrs. Bjorn Winger is to be the guest speaker. Jane Johnson Bur-
she sleeps, and polish always is |
roughs, vocalist, is to give a musical program.
They are guaranteed against shrinkage. They're washed by hand with -only pure neutral soap. dried by
but he never gets caught.
Mind Your
Manners
eee.
Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers Qelow: 1. Is it all right for a man to smoke in a public vehicle? 2. Should a man take off his hat when he picks up something for a woman? : 3. If a man is walking with a woman who is carrying an umbrella, should he hold it for her? - 4. Should a man give his seat to a woman who is standing on a streetcar? 5. If a person has left his seat during the intermission of a play, is it all right for him to wait until after the curtain has gone up to return to his seat?
What would you do if— A friend praises you to someone else in your presence— A. Turn the conversation away from yourself as soon as possible? B. Deny the praise? C. Explain what he has said? ; s ” n Answers
1. Yes, unless there is a rule against it. 2. Yes. 3. Yes. 4. 1t is thing to do. 5. No, it others.
the gentlemanly
inconveniences Best “What
Do?” solution—A. (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service,
Would You
Inc.)
Furniture Can Make Background Pleasant
For very little money it is possible to get enough outdoor furniture to transform the backyard into a pleasant place to spend summer afternoons and evenings. Deck chairs and footrests and shade canopies, an iron table or two with chairs to match, pillows with waterproof covers and an inexpensive double chaise lounge or a swing are adequate. Insist that swing or chaise be covered with one of the new modern fabrics that are water and mildew proof and which the sun will not fade.
It Worries Liar.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON NEA Sérvice Staff Writer “James, why couldn't you have told me the truth in the first place? Why didn’t you say right out that you forgot to feed Sport? Then all
| this trouble would not have hap-
pened.”
The hungry dog had gone foraging and upset a garbage can. The neighbors sent for police who found Sport without his collar and license, and Sport had been impounded. Two dollars to get him out, an admonition to keep the dog at home and take care of him—thus ended James’ lie when he insisted that he had fed him well at noon. James said, “You'd -have told me I was careless. I didn‘t want you to say it again.” “See here, son. You have to learn to stand up and take the consequences of your carelessness. “The minute people begin to cringe before the truth, then they are almost worthless. The very essence of manliness is to learn to own up.” : Cites Bad Example
James was ashamed, and promised to do better, but after a bit he said suddenly, “Mother, Paul Jones cheats and lies all the time, The teacher thinks he’s just apple pie and so do most of the kids.. He’s
gest liar in school. I know because—" : And James went into details. “I'm sure his reputation can’t last very long,” said mother. “A few people know it know, and gradually others will lose faith in him. And some day he is going to wonder why he hasn't friends. Maybe
a- good lesson. “But listen to this, James. The it worries the person himself. Paul hasn't any self-respect. He can’t have. In his heart he knows he is mean and dishonest. He will not be able to look people squarely in the eye. And he is going to have to try to invent ways of getting people to think better of him than he does himself. “The busiest person on earth is the liar. He tells one. fib and has to invent half a dozen more tc make it seem true. After awhile he is relying on his memory to keep track of the tangle, and it
Price Is Too Great “It is not worth it, all the scheming and loss of self-respect. It makes slaves of people. It is so much better to say, ‘I can’t do it,’ than to steal a lesson, or say ‘I forgot,’ or ‘I didn’t look, or was careless,” instead: of inventing falsehoods. “Sometimes boys do things, knowing they are wrong, then depend on a deliberate lie to save them. This is almost the worst lie of all. The very worst kind of lying is the cooked-up story meant to hurt another person, without any excuse to hurt. To blame another is always mean, but to brand him deliberately is criminal. “James, my dear, you aren't that kind of a boy, but begin now with a clean slate and keep it clean. Learn to own up, to take what's coming and be a man. In fact, it’s just about all there is to being a man. It gives you a power over yourself that nothing else in the world can do.” Other mothers may profit by this little lecture, if a child is tempted
to fib. (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.) —— eee
Dinner Is to Honor
Los Angeles Woman
Mrs. Elias C. Atkins is to entertain with a small dinner party tonight in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Shideler Pearce, Los Angeles, houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley.
so darn polite and he’s always : kind and nice, but he’s the big- |
something will happen to teach him :
worst thing about lying is the way"
worries him for fear he’ll forget. |
Betty Sullivan (left) and Rita Egan | the plays to be presented by the St. John Academy seniors Thursday night in St. Cecilia Hall. Three one-act pla
—Dexheimer-Carlon Photos.
(right) are to have leads in
ys are to be on the program.
GETS TWO EXTRA TRICKS
Today’s Contract Problem
South's contract is four spades. To make the hand, he must find the heart king, and probably ‘the diamond ace, with East. How would you play the hand to get the most out of dummy’s few entry cards? 6 1 3
3 93
W S Dealer AKQJ108 YAJ4 ¢KQ6 PoJ5. All vul. Opener—ide 4. Solution in next issue.
(Blind) E| (Blin)
1
By WILLIAM E. M’KENNEY American Briage League Secretary ;
RIDGE writers often are too prone to emphasize the squeezes and end plays by which an apparently impossible contract is made, and do not put proper stress on the playing of a hand in which neither of these elements is presented. Today's hand is one in which there is no squeeze. Obviously there was no end play, for the declarer, doubled at five, took all 13 tricks. But the hand is worth studying be-
Program Planned By Homemakers
Homemakers Club for the Neighborhood - House, 448 W. Norwood St., is to close the year with a program tomorrow afternoon. The house is sponsored by seven circles of the Second Presbyterian Church. A program has been arranged by Miss Blanche Maine, house activities director. It will include a display of clothing made by the house sewing circle, songs by the house glee club, talks by the house Girl Scout and Kings Daughters groups and Mrs. W. A. Walker. A refreshments committee is composed of Mesdames M. E. Clark, Fred Bokeloh, R. H. Crawford and Jean Black. The church women have been invited to attend.
Local Girl Competes In Archery Contest
Times Special
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., May 18. __ Miss Florence Gipe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gipe, Indianapolis, took part in an archery guest tournament at Mount Holyoke College Saturday. Miss Gipe, a member of the college archery team, participated in the meet against the American International College, Springfield, and the Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Mass.
for—
¥
viduality.
Should really be 6.50, and that is the price in the East. YOURS
With Complete Beauty Knowledge at Her Finger Tips.
Madge Smith
Stylist of Rink's Beauty Salon, returns from the East with the latest beauty news from Benach's French Salon.
The Aristocrat
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Madge Smith not only endorses this beautiful permanent wave, but also personally styles it to suit your own indiIn fact, all of Rink's Beauty service is under
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West . North East Pass 29 24H RY 49 4 A 5¢ Pass Pass ‘Double Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—® 3.
South 1@ Pass
11
cause it shows how a master player copes ‘with the problems which arise in hand after hand at the bridge table.
The South player was Waldemar von Zedtwitz, captain of the team which recently won the National Masters’ team of four championship of the American Bridge League. When the opening lead was made, Von Zedtwitz, noted for his deliberate style of play, took 15 minutes to decide how he would play the hand, but, once decided, he played the cards with machine-like precision. For each play he made there was a reason, based on cold analysis. He won the opening lead with the spade ace and led the nine of hearts. He went right up with the ace in dummy, dropping East's king. He did not expect this result, but felt certain, because West had failed to double five hearts, that he did not hold that card. Next Mr. Von Zedtwitz led a low diamond to the ace and returned that suit at once, winning the second, trick with the king and ruffing ‘the third round of the suit. Now two rounds of trumps were taken, the second being won in dummy with the eight. Losing clubs, and spades were disposed of on the established diamonds. The student can gain much from a study of South's play and the accurate conclusions he drew from the bidding of his opponents, which enabled him to make seven, while still reasonably safe dn his contract of five.
(Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)
Into Fun.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer
A bride to be happy needs more
than a wedding ring.
She needs those little gadgets that make mealtime a joy instead of a chore. . If her young lord and master is: a waffle or pancake enthusiast,
then she certainly should find room in her hope chest for the new syrup dispenser. It's a gadget with a lever, which releases the syrup, honey, ketchup, salad dressing or whatever you -like, from the bottom. The glass globe sits peacefully in its holder when not in use, looking as tidy as a sleek house cat. It's easy to fill, too, and, of course, easy to handle.
» Even the fairest of brides may have to peel her own potatoes.
‘| Now comes the belle of the kitchen .| for such purposes, a little scraper
gadget - which follows the contour of potatogs and fruits and slices off a very thin peel. The fingers don’t get stained and it does not clog easily, so it' belongs with beauty and temper-saving things every bride deserves to have. Blade is of tempered #teel and the frame of duralumin. Costs very little. No love in a cottage can afford to neglect it. :
Slicing Your Beans
How many slices to a bean? All brides should know the answer. If your mathematics are not strong, provide your bridal kitchen with a new bean slicer and stringer. Yes, it actually does both those tiresome kitchen stints for you. You strike off ends of the bean on the outside edge of the top knife, then holding bean short, you push it through a cup-iike gadget and in a few shakes of the proverbial lamb’s tail, the five slices of one bean, long and thin, fall off. Very simple, and might be good fun, too. There’s a lot more to a roast than the cooking. Have you table control over that delicately browned chicken? If not, consult your local hardware salesman about the new roast clasp which enables young heads of the house to carve rather than hack the meat to pieces. This gadget looks not unlike a pair of ice tongs finished in polished chromium. It is held with either left or right hand and keeps the chicken or ham or leg of lamb fast in its grip while you make your social positon secure as a nifty carver. For supper parties, and in fact for all summer dining in a cottage built for two, the new Mitla pottery is something any bride will love. It comes from the state of Oaxaca in Mexico in tan and blue and other handsome color coms binations.
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29 E. Ohio St.
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EN we first announced that Rinso had been improved, women who
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Miss Smith's expert and careful supervision. : had used Rinso for years said, “How could you make Rinso any better; it always has been such a peiicct saan?” But then they tried the New 1937 Rinso and joyously stated that it gives 25 to 50% more suds—that it soaks clothes at least s shades whiter than ordinary soaps— without scrubbing or boiling. So, if you haven't used Rinso lately— we urge you to do so. See for yourself how much richer, faster-actingand longer- . lasting the New Rinso suds are. Rinso is recommended by the makers of 33 famous washers. Economical—a little goes a long, long way.
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