Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1937 — Page 20

. riage to Stanley H. Rudbeck is to

,- included . stine, Anna t “lier, Albion’ Hardin, Wayne Fiscus, i“aahlon Heiny, Thomas J. Rice, Herbert Thiele, Paul Power, Edward

.- other

crazy about me and another she | acts like she scarcely knows me.

dumb.

+ Fichter; Misses & Agnes Junker, Alice O'Donnell, Ann ‘#'OoDonnell, Edna Baldwin, Louise

* PAGE 20 Coquettish Girl Friend Baffles Boy

She Apparently Is Thoroughly Self-Centered, Jane Says.

Jane Jordan will help you with your problems by her answers to your letters in this column each day.

EAR JANE JORDAN-—-I am a young man 23 years old. I have worked hard for every penny I ever earned. I never had a date with any girl until I was 20. Almost two years ago I met a girl and fell hard right away. At first she didn’t seem much interested but let me take her to the show about once a week. I asked to see her ‘hore but she always was busy dating her friends. Gradually she dropped her friends one by one. I liked that and told her so but she Just laughed. Early last fall she had a nerv- . ous breakdown and couldn't go out for several weeks. I went to sce her even though her other friends forgot all about her. She told me then that she liked me better than any other boy friend she knew but didn’t know wheth“er she cared enough to marry me or not. After that I saw her two and three times a week, but we made no promises about going out with others. Since I met her I've never gone with anyone else but she goes out at least once a week with others. She is very attractive and has a sparkling personality. She is a year younger than I. Why does she delight in keeping me in hot water? One night she acts like she is

Several times she asked me to change our plans for the evening saying that she will teli me why later but she never does. I thought she was getting tired of me and suggested that we see no more of each other but she protested and acted sweet but only for a couple of dates. I am not witty enough nor experienced enough - in this game of love-making. Why isn’t she plain about things? I have asked her but she just laughs and enjoys it. Tell me how to fight back or forget her. I am not timid. Only DUMBNESS. ANSWER—What you need is more experience. The girl plays with you as a cat plays with a mouse. You haven't known enough women to see through her little tricks to keep you dangling at the chariot wheel. In my opinion the young lady is thoroughly self-cen-tered and does just enough to keep you interested in her. I do not believe she is deeply interested in you, though of course I may be mistaken. It is my impression that occasionally she joins you in a mutual adoration of herself but that is about all. She may like the flattery of such uncritical devotion but it, will never cause her to fall wholeheartedly in love. If you had more experience you would regard with alarm an alliance with a girl subject to nervous breakdown. Many physicians do not regard nervous breakdown as an organic disease, although it may masquerade successfully as almost anything. Usually it indicates the presence of unbearable psychological conflicts which the illness seeks to avoid by retiring the individual temporarily from the risks of life. The nervous breakdown provides a person with a sort of psychological dugout in which he can hide for the time being without having to deal with the complications, real or imaginary, which confront him. It is a bid for a rest, a self-protective gesture, a means of impressing the people around him with his inability to deal with a situation. In brief, the nervous breakdown is an excuse for quitting. I do not know what the young lady’s fears are. Perhaps they aren't entirely clear to herself. I do know that until she has mastered her troubles that she would be a trying companion in marriage. It would be a shame for a simple, uncomplicated personality to be tied to a complex bundle of problems in the form of an attractive girl. Get acquainted with more girls and don’t concentrate so hard on one, particularly one who is so baffling and unsatisfactory. JANE JORDAN.

Shower Honors Dolly Whetstine

Miss Dolly Whetstine, whose mar-

take place June 5, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower last night. Miss Alice Rudbeck and Mrs. Lawrence Rudbeck entertained. at the former’s home, 3833 Graceland Ave.

The guests, with Miss Whetstine, Mesdames - Iota WhetRudbeck; Arthur Cheva-

Mildred Collins,

Hermmerline and Jesse Theobold.

ROGRESS

Rinses, also in soft water.

considerate you are.

lored yet flattering shape.

One of

Simply lift off

“Come early and stay late,” or two smart hats in one. Shown above with the black ballibuntl brim bound in satin. Left with brim removed, leaving a corded satin turban

Today’s Contract Problem North and South have reached a contract of four hearts, after East had overcalled in spades at the range of two. Should West double, pass, or bid four spades?

WEST 95 10543 876 N. and S. vulnerable.

Solution in next issue. 13

Solution to Previous Problem By W. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary FTEN a bridge player is glad to sacrifice a trick if he can give it to the right opponent. On today’s hand, four is a spread if the club ace is with East. Four also can be made if the diamond finesse is guessed successfully, regardless of the location of the ace of clubs. The obvious problem, then, appears to be to locate the diamond queen.

easy, but when South studied his combined hands, he wisely realized that a little care would do no harm. The heart queen was allowed tc hold the first trick, as West could make no harmful shift to any other suit. If, however, West were permitted to gain the lead, then South’s contract would rest only on a successful

Playing a hand like this seemed

ONLY ONE WAY TO FINESSE

AK1032 v42 $A1076 $982

N W S Dealer | . MAQJIEGS VAIS KIS $HK5 Rubber—All vulnerable. South West North East 16 Pass 26 Pass 14 & Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ Q. 13

guess of the location of the diamond queen, for that suit could be finessed either way. After taking the second heart trick, South drew the adverse trumps in two rounds, winding up in dummy. His plan now made, he carried it out in such a way that he could make his contract regardless of any distribution of the cards. A low diamond was led, and the finesse of the jack lost to West's queen, but thereafter Smith lost only one club trick, as East could not obtain the lead and give the defending players the chance to kill South’s club king and take two tricks in that suit. It was one of the situations, quite common in bridge, where ‘the derlarer wins even if he loses a trick that apparently might be saved. To have played the diamond suit in any other manner, even though it would have resulted in five-odd, would have been foolhardy, not brilliant. (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)

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- _ THE INDIAN, S | Hats—And All in One Chic By GERTRUDE BAILEY Times Special Writer NEW YORK, May 20.—Millinery is up to new tricks. the smartest hats designed this season unloops and unsnaps for packing. No wonder chic women are ordering it in felt, pique and linen to match going-away clothes. You've heard of crownless hats and brimless hats, of cartwheels and ‘calots, but did you know that the works are available in one stunning cartwheel with a detachable brim? The designer calls it “Come Early and Stay Late,” intimating that you will want to wear the brim on sunny afternoons and that by night you will be glad it can be removed for dancing. The little cap of satin, worn off the face, has cording that ties in four bowknots in back. The brim of black ballibuntl has a corded edge of satin. curves up at the sides, revealing the satin cap that is also the crown. Wear it as a cartwheel (sketched below) for daylight dining. When vour escort suggests a dance spring your surprise. the brim, hang it over the arm of your chair and show him how No man likes a girl's hat brim sawing his neck or forcing him to bend over backward. The satin turban is just the dressy touch for: your informal evening costume. Maybe you are wondering how the stitched felt hat (patent applied for) right, ever comes out of the odd-shaped flat piece sketched in the insért. If you want to play paper dolls cut it.out and try it this way: Turn down the center tab. Fasten the sides of this tab to the sections at right angles (the hat has snaps to hold).

Roll the brim and pull the ends through the eyelets of the center tab. Presto, a real millinergs hat, with smart stitching detail, a tai-

Take it apart and put it together again and you know the trick of packing several hats in flat space.

This stitched felt hat with a

slanting crown and a loop-

‘ing brim unsnaps end unloops, as a. new convenience for

the traveler.

Wallis Latest Clothes Order

Gives Her 100 New Costumes

By United Press PARIS, May 20.—The trousseau

of the future Duchess of Windsor is

far more extensive than the summer wardrobes of Queen Elizabeth of England and the Duchess of Kent combined, it was learned today. The latest clothes ordered by Mrs. Wallis Warfield include 48 new

costumes. weeks from Paquin and Schiaparelli, bring the number- of her summer costumes to 100.

The conservative British Queen had ordered 40 “British-made” costumes. The Duchess of Kent, the formgr Princess Marina of Gree.e, seemed satisfied with 25 new outfits.

A color between pastel blue and hyacinth now called “Wallis blue” predominated in the color scheme of the new wardrobe Mrs. Warfield This will be the color of her wedding gown, details of which will be held secret until after the wedding. Mrs. Warfield has about decided to start on her honeymoon in a tailored suit of dark blue wool, the jacket trimmed with a wing-shaped application of the same material worn with a blue and white print crepe blouse. The trousseau consists of 14 evening gowns, including two shortskirted dance frocks, seven afternoon dresses, five tailored suits, four beach costumes with matching shorts, a luxurious house robe of white satin and figured gold and blue design, as well as a handsome evening coat of white ribbed silk ottoman richly trimmed with sable. Her dressmaker said Mrs. Warfield had a perfect figure for smart clothes and had been extremely patient in arduous hours of fittings, sometimes eating her lunch standing while the dressmaker worked. Mrs. Warfield’s evening gowns were simple and smart, made chiefly along smooth, flowing lines. One was ‘a violet blue taffeta creation, another black with a pale blue top worn with the pale blue satin jacke et, beaded with gold sequins.

These, added to the dresses and coats she ordered in recent

Home-made Aids Are Supplement

To Cosmetics

By ARICIA HART NEA Setfvice Staff Writer “I manage beautifully with only one face cream, one box of powder,

a single lipstick, hand cream, foundation lotion and cream rouge,” writes a young mother. “I make the night cream serve as a wrinkle-pre-ventive as well as a softener, use the same rouge and lipstick lavishly at night, sparingly in the daytime.” ~ This budget-minded reader buys top grade items and spends a good deal of time selecting them. Hence, she never has to worry about the cream becoming rancid or the lipstick turning out to be the wrong shade after all. She buys perfect preparations and has learned to use them to best advantage. © “At night, I wash my face and neck with soap and water, slap on a small amount of cream, smoothing out the lines on my forehead and pinching along my jawbone to keep fat from forming there,” she explains. while I brush my teeth and hair. Then I remove it and rinse with ice water until my cheeks are faintly pink. Afterward, I smooth some of the same cream underneath my eyes, and leave it on all night.” In the morning, she appliés an extremely thin layer of cream, re-

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STRAWBERRY

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Philosophy Of Children Wins Praise

Writer Says Babies Can Teach Parents to Forget Woes.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

“Rain, rain, go away, Little, Johnny wants to play. Come again, some other day.”

Johnny never said that. It was Mother Goose herself, who had rheumatism or else wanted to go shopping. Children don’t care whether it rains or snows, blows or shines. They are the most philosophical customers on earth.

They get earaches, and stomachaches, yet when it’s all over they don’t talk about it for days the way we do. . Listen to ladies at bridge explaining all about their special headaches, or men in offices recommending nostrums to each other for acid systems. Suppose the meat money runs out and we have to buy tough cuts until next payday. We grouch and act like babies over the lost tenderloin, but Johnny picks up his fork and sails right in, He eats it and likes it.

Babes as Teachers

Mother says: “My poor darling, you have to wear that same old sweater for another month.” And Junior says: “What's wrong with this sweater? I've always worn it, haven't 19” Oh, babies, babies, what great things you could teach us if we would only listen, and listen well! Are we going to sour you as we have hurt ourselves? Are we going to pass to you the germs of our own discontent? Are we pitying you, when you don’t want pity? Will we teach you to see the rain, to notice the defects in existence, to dwell on the hangover from pain and trouble, to turn your eyes down instead of up, back jinstead of forward? / Usually children are not aware of being unhappy. Sometimes it is necessary to include them in our confidences and explain that circumstances could be improved, which cannot help making them “worry conscious,” but for the most part they are far more contented by nature than adults. They never quite comprehend what we call trouble. .

Take What Fate Offers

Of course they are quick to note comparisons and to want what other children have, if they do not have a reasonable share .of good times or possessions, but unless the discrepancy is too great they adjust themselves excellently well to circumstances. (Copyright,

1937, NEA Service, Ine.)

City Woman to Head Indiana Garden Club

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind, May 20.—MTrs. Walter P. Morton, Indianapolis, was elected president of the Garden

Club of Indiana at its annual convention here yesterday. Other officers included Mrs, J. N. Richey, Ft. Wayne, first vice presi- | dent; Mrs. E. C. Gorrell, Winamac, second vice president; Mrs. Fred Eichhorn, Gary, third vice president; Mrs. Frances Heeb, Connersville, corresponding secretary; Miss Bertha Stickler, Middletown, treasurer; Mrs. Harper Hale Muff, Richmond, retiring president; Mrs. Minor 8S. Gouding, Indianapolis, Mrs. C. B. Bahr, directors, and Mrs. W. J. Waterson, Anderson, horticultural chairman.

moves it with a rough washcloth which has been dipped in very hot water and squeezed as dry as possible. A dash of cold water is the finishing touch.

OR GRADUATION GHTS

S slenderizing and smart as the swing swirt is the raised bodice of this dressmaker frock (No. 8968). The sleeve is cut in one piece and folded over, giving it a soft, grace-

ful look. A ribbon sash and bow add. a bit of dashing ornamentation. Good in chiffon, bemberg sheer, triple sheer, silk crepe, printed silks, satin, dimity, dotted swiss, georgette or voile. Patterns are sized 14 to 20; 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 33% yards of 39-inch fabric, 13 yards ribbon are required for | elt. 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.

Assembly Club Elects Mrs. Markun Leader

Mrs. Louis R. Markun is to lead the Indianapolis Branch, State Assembly Women’s Club, next year. She was chosen yesterday at an annual guest meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Clarence Martin, vice president; Mrs. Albert Walsman, recording secretary; Mrs. Curtis Roll, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, treasurer. The officers are to meet at 10 a. m, May 28, at Mrs. Markun’s home to name committees.

‘it comes from the oven.

THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 Today’s Pattern

Desserts on:

Warm Days Are Advised

Recipes Are Advanced for Sweet Pudding And Pie.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer |

Summer appetites vary. But the standard of the family dessert must not follow suit. Sometimes a light fruit dessert is just what the wilting heart desires. At other times the summer appetite longs for sturdier sweets. z Honeydew Pudding

One-third cup honey, 4 teaspoon salt, 112 cups strained liquid from stewed rhubarb (half water, half pure juice), 3 cup quick-cooking tapicoa, 112 cups honeydew melon balls, 1 orange, 1 teaspoon lemon juice. . Mix honey, salt and rubard liquid together. Add tapioca and cook in double boiler until transparent. Remove from fire and cool a little. Add honeydew balls and orange cut ‘in small pieces. Add lemon juice and a little grated lemon rind. Chill,

Butterscotch Pie

One and one-half cups milk, 3 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons huts ter, 1 cup light brown sugar firnily packed, 2 eggs, 6 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 baked 9-inch pie shell. ; Use light saucepan. Place butter and flour together and blend over very low fire until smooth and bubbling, Add cold milk a little at a time. Allow each addition of milk to thicken before adding more. Stir constantly. Boil a minute . until smooth. Add brown sugar and stir until it boils, smoothing out all lumps. Boil 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add egg yolks one at a time, stirring each one in thoroughly. Cook and thicken slightly. Re~ move from stove and cool. Add vanilla and pour into baked shell. Beat egg whites until stiff. Add 1 tablespon of sugar at a time, beating after each. addition until egg whites stand in peaks. Place whites on pie to cover surface and touch crust around the edge. This prevents the meringue from shrinking when Bake in moderate oven until meringue is slightly browned, about 15 minutes.

Government Science | Club Elects Officers

president of the Government Science Club. Other officers are Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, vice presie dent; Mrs. corresponding secretary;

tary, and Mrs. Walker W. Winslow, treasurer.

MERIT Shoes for the Family

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‘STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PIE

1 tablespoon gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 1 pint fresh strawberries, hulled and crushed 1 cup sugar : 4 tablespoons lemon juice 14 teaspoon salt 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 baked Spry Pie Shell - Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve over hot water. Combine crushed strawberries, sugar, lemon juice and salt. Add gelatin mixture and chill until slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold in whipped cream. Then fold in strawberry mixture. Pile lightly in baked Spry Pie Shell. Chill in refrigerator seve eral hours, or until firm.

BAKED SPRY PIE SHELL

1 cups sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon salt 24 cup Spry 3 tablespoons cold water (about) Sift flour and salt together. Add 14 of Spry and cut in until mixtureis as fine as corn meal. So much easier with triplecreamed Spry! Add remaining Spry and continue cutting until particles are size of a-navy bean. Sprinkle water, 1 table. / spoon at a time, over mixture. With afork, work lightly together until a dough is formed. Roll dough g-inch thick and prick with fork. Place dough in pie plate and let relax 5 minutes. Pat with ball of dough. Trim pastry }4-inch larger than pan and turn back edge. Flute rim. Chill. Bake in very hot oven (450° F.) 15 minutes. You'll how ten d Spry

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