Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1937 — Page 20

PAGE 20

‘Friend’ Presents Problem

Of 2 Sisters-in-Law Who |

Are in Constant Conflict

Jane Declares Both Women Must Enjoy TheirsBattle In Some Measure or One of Them Would Find Means of Ending It.

Bring your problems up for discussion in this eolumn. Jane

Jordan will answer your questions daily. » ” 2 ” ” ”

EAR JANE JORDAN—This is not my problem. It concerns Mrs. K and Mrs. R, who are sisters-in-law. As a friend on both sides I know the facts as no one else. Mrs.

K’s jealousy has caused a whole family eruption. Her med- |

ling and efforts to break up the marriages in her family have taken two brothers and one sister away from her. But her jealousy of Mrs. R reaches further. Mrs. R’s husband who is Mrs. K's brother, watched over his sister as a girl and rescued her time and again in her affairs with married men. Taking other women’s mer is her weakness. She is afraid Mrs. R might tell what she knows and| has set to work to do Mrs. R all the dirt she can. The ridiculous ike she haf told would fill a book. : What I can’t understand is why Mrs. R doesnt tell. all she knows. She has letters to prove almost anything she knows about Mrs. K. She only says, “give the calf her rope and 1 won't have to hang her.” Mrs. R has lost friends and neighbors through Mrs. K's gossip and still she says, “It only shows the caliber of the people I've lost; I don’t want that kind of friends; I've lost nothing; let her have them.” I like them both. Mrs. R is quiet, attends to her own affairs. Mrs. K shows her liking for other women's husbands but is jolly and good company. Get her off her gossip and she’s interesting. Mrs. R has a knack of seeing through things. She has surprised me many times by her knowledge of things I had in mind. She knew of two fatalities in the neighborhood 24 hours before they happened. She khew of the Lindbergh kidnaping and the Hindenberg wreck the day of happening. She is not the spic and.span Mrs. K but she has a good mind. What will be the outcome? , “FRIEND. : z 2 z : ANSWER—Several times during the reading of your letter I had the impression that you were Mrs. R. Perhaps not, but at least you are jdentified with her in your sympathies. You approve of her methods and would like to see her win in the battle of egos. You have made her offensive than Mrs. K so that almost anyone would

s ®

sound much less

prefer her. You will forgive me if T am skeptical about Mrs. R's ability to foretell

events, but if ‘you believe this why didn’t you ask ‘her what the outcome will be instead of me? I make no claim to mystic powers and give no opinions that are not based on facts. : The facts of this—ease as I see them are that these two women in soe strange way enjoy this warfare. We are accustomed to associate the word enjoy with pleasurd rather than displeasure and cannot understand people who enjoy fight. Nevertheless, if Mrs. K did not find satisfaction for envious impulses in persccuting Mrs. R, she would not do so. And if Mrs. R really objected to being persecuted she would at least remove herself from reach of the enemy. Mrs. K hates actively and Mrs. R hates passively and there’s something exhilarating for both in the set-up. : The two women have opposite ways of gaining prestige. Mrs. IZ tears others down in order to feel like the victor. It is a shoddy way - of establishing one’s superiority but one which often is used by people who feel inferior. Mrs. R gains sympathy by passive resistance, a method which has considerable power until onlookers run out of sympathy. The martyr and the saint command attention but in time they weary us with their failure to take their own parts. If by any chance you are Mrs. R, shake the dust of Mrs. K’s neigh- | porhood off your feet. If you are just an onlooker, keep out of the fra’ before you are struck by a stray bullet. INE JORDAN. |

Today’s Pattern Flower Contest Winners Named

Mrs. J.© F. McFarland was the sweepstakes winner in the Forest Hills . Garden . Club annual contest for arrangement and quality of flowers. Announcement was made at the club’s guest day meeting and flower show yesterday at the home of Mrs. Earl W. Little, 5540 N. Me- | ridian St.

At top are the feet of Tyrone shod stylishly in a new two-eyelet,

white buck and brown calf in w form novelty butterfly tip; next, bottom left is brand new evening

with ‘thick crepe rubber soles. n ” “a By WALTER C. PARKES NEW YORK, June 3.—(NEA)— Style spies say that men’s sport shoes will he mueh more colorful this summer. But to be convinced that the term “colorful” is as rela-

ray, you have only to learn that much of the dither is caused by a surge in popularity.of gray—symbol of neutrality. ] The fact is that men are so conservative that any deviation from the norm (in the case of summer shoes it's white or white with tan or black trim) is considered “colorful.” So the rise of gray, both in polished calf for street wear and in rough reversed calf strictly country types, becomes something to talk about. Another tint, as innocuous as tea, is the very light tan known as p-ige or champagne. Like gray, it .s an. active insurgent against the long-time dictatorship of plain white and lends color to the tale of greater chromatic candle-power in men’s shoes. A good deal of the “colorfulness” of this season’s shoes is due to new arrangements of trim in the conventional white-and-tan or white-and-black combinations. Other unusual effects are gained through the use of novelty trims, ranging all the way from alligator to bull-frog and pigskin. The really gaudy effects are found in. the fabric

white ‘buck with gray kid. Center group, left:

featherweight ventilated models, left:

tive as Einstein's bow-legged light:

Power, famed movie heart-flutterer, plain-toed blucher oxford combining New arrangement of ingtip model. The next three are Two shades of gray used to an all-white oxford featuring the

new French toe and extreme right, a conservative brown wingtip. At

pump-oxford, and at right a Nor--

wegian moccasin-inspired combination of white buck and brown calf

models in red, blue, canary and green which gained a good foothold at southern winter resorts, the proving grounds for summer styles.

New Comfort Models

More important than color to the average man is the development of comfort models—featherweight shoes perforated for ventilation. The featherweights are aptly named, being from one-half to three-quarters of a pound lighter than the ordinary shoe. This, comhined with air-cooling perforations, makes you feel as lightly shod as Mercury. Conservative men who would like to wear ventilated shoes without looking like something out of the Ballet Russe will be glad to know that many of last year’s wacky patterns have been eliminated and replaced by more sedate designs. : The new summer shoes come in a variety of models wide enough to please anyone but an intransigeant nudist. Here, also, comfort seems to be the main idea. Sharppointed “racy” models are now less favored than broader lasts that more nearly approach the normal toe contour. Outstanding among new models is the squarish-toed “French” last. Moccasin models of all sorts leave smart footprints on the path of fashion, with the Norwegian type, combining white buck and tan calf, promising to repeat last year’s success.™ :

DOUBLE 1S HIS UNDOING

Today’s Contract Problem

South’s contract is four

Judges were Floyd Bass, Edwin Temperly and Mrs. Clarence Hughel. The folowing club members re- | ceived ribbon awards: Mrs. B. F.| | Orr, 8 blue; Mrs. L. H. Ostrander, | | 3 blue and 1 red; Mrs. Thomas | | Jackson, 1 blue and 4 red; Mrs. John | Downing, 1 blue and 2 red; Mrs. | E. H. Bach, 11 blue and 1 red; Mrs. | L. H. Smith, 1 blue and 1 red; Mrs. Carl Gackstetter, 1 blue; Mrs. Rex Young, 1 blue; Mrs. Burke Nicholas, 1 red, and Mrs. Ross Smith, 1 red.

Name Chairmen For Club Picnic

Mrs. Wilson Nash and Mrs. Allen Cou-tney are cochairmen of a picnic to be given Saturday at Brookside Park by the Wallace Kindergarten Mothers’ Club of the Indian-

| apolis Free Kindergarten. | sot | A business meeting will precede

: | ithe picnic at 4 p. m. % : I 1 | Assisting the arrangements’ chairNe A ofA r | men are Mesdames Frank Messing, : : | Lynn Hull, Lowell Olinghouse and

|

Marion Wood.

hearts. With the opening lead, should he plan to finesse against the trump queen. by playing the king in dummy to the first trick? MQ532. YK86 . 4 HhAQ643

N W

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(Blind) | (Blind)

Dealer

AAG4 $A1053 ¢KQ93 odo 75 None vul. Opener—% J. Solution in next issue:

27

“Solution to Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. M’KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary

I’ was an important tournament and the defenders on today’s strong. The East d in such contests, felt that another “top” would give them a championship, and there re-

hand were going player, experience

mained only two boards to play.

ERE’'S a jacket ensemble (No.

I ES. Crawford Turry is club presidents

8981) that is one in a thousand. The slenderizing panel lines continue from the waist down into the skirt in. back and front. The | coat is the very newest in style trends—saddle shoulder, high neck-

Gypsy: Colors Smart For Summer Shoes

The first went quickly. just another hand with no opportun®y for anything spectacular or exciting. On the last hand of the tournament, when his opponent to the left opened the bidding as deal-

It was

s

J6543

A9654 YVAQJ2 é None % 109876

4 K Q N Ww S Dealer AAKQJS8T7 ¥ None Q109872 ho A ‘Duplicate—N. and S. vul, West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass

Pass . Pass Pass Double

Opening lead—eh 5. 27

Lightner convention, demanding an unusual lead when partner had doubled a Slam bid, made it certain that his partner would find the wanted lead.

failure to make tne hoped for diamond lead.

trick, drew trumps and then spread his hand.

1 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Style Gains In Men's Shoes

East was stunned by his” partner’s

“Don’t you know my double called for a diamond lead?” he asked, as South won the first

Health Tips Are Given For Diabetic

Rest, Fresh Air and Sunshine Rated Important.

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor, American Medical Assn. Journal There are certain general rules of hygiene which should be practiced by every diabetic and which are bound to be useful to him as they would, in fact, be useful even to normal people. - He should get between eight and 10 hours of sleep a day and, if possible, a rest each day after luncheon. Fresh air and sunshine will help to invigorate the body and improve nutrition. The diabetic must, however, avoid the danger of sunburn because his skin is exceedingly sensitive and damage to the skin may result in a severe. infection.

Avoid Strong Soap

In order to avoid excessive dryness of the skin, it may be rubbed occasionally with cold cream or lanolin cream. The diabetic should avoid soaps which contain strong antiseptics. The diabetic must watch his feet carefully, wear proper shoes, consult the chiropodist about the care of corns and calluses and have careful medical attention for every cut or bruise, | > The diabetic should never wear tight garters because of the danger of gangrene due to disturbances of circulation. For the same reason, the diabetic should not attempt to treat any slight wound of the skin with iodine or a caustic of any kind.

Exercise Moderately

Exercise should be in moderation, depending on the age of the patient, the duration of the diabetes, and the amount of food that he is able to take together with his insulin. Bathing should be practiced for cleanliness, with water of moderate warmth. Scalding must be avoided. The diabetic frequently asks whether or not he may indulge in alcoholic beverages. Here again he must know definitely the amount of calories that are provided. One gram of alcohol yields approximately seven calories. The diabetic should, however, avoid the use of

tent. Rules Are Listed

The following seven rules, for the avoidance of the dangerous acidosis or unconsciousness which occurs in diabetics when they are getting too much sugar, have been suggested by Dr. A. M. Sindoni: 1. Do not be careless about your diabetes. : 2. Do not overeat or break dietery rules. 3. Do not miss insulin injection when scheduled. 4. Avoid infections because any trivial infection may prove serious. 5. Tell the dentist, the chiropodist and the barber and the surgeon that you are. a diabetic so that the necessary precautions may be taken, 6. Test your urine for sugar frequently if you have broken a diabetic rule; otherwise at least twice a week. 7. Keep the urine sugar free and you will help to prevent acidosis or coma. If you feel sick, take no chances.

one to care for you, and keep warm.

Bridge Tea Held For Mary Davis

Miss Mary Eleanor Davis, a bride-to-be, was honored at a bridge tea given yesterday by Mis. Marlow W. Manion. Miss Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Davis, is to be married to Dr. Wendell Shullenberger, son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Oathout entertained with a dinner|last night at Cifaldi’s for Miss Davis and Dr. Shullenberger. Mrs. William Nixon is to give a party for Miss Davis tomorrow night.

Appliqued Figures On Handkerchiefs A new breast pocket handkerchief for men, intended to be worn with

sports clothes, is made of dark linen in solid colors. : The sports motif is carried out by cutout figures in contrasting colors appliqued on. Decorations include tennis, polo and boating figures.

Colored Hats Gain Favor Colored straw hats (orange, red,

sweet, soft drinks such as pop or ginger ale because of the sugar con

Go to bed, call the doctor, get some-_

used in the closing scene of the Y. tomorrow night.

8 u ”

doldrums. dance recital “Morning, Noon and

4

duties at home. Now that they have learned on the stage to meet the sunrise with a tap dance and to catch the “Sleepy. Time Express” in fast tempo, many mothers are having to exercise their coaxing ways less and less.

The “Bend Down Sisters” have caught the spirit of fun in settingup exercises, and afternoon naps

uniformed soldiers and fluffy dolls dancing in tune to music.

Recital Annual Event

The recital, an annual event, urnder the direction of Miss Vonda E. Browne, Y. W. C. A. health education department assistant, brings to conclusion a year’s term of classes in dancing as a means of self-ex-pression,

But the dancers aren’t the only Y. W. members who have a chance to participate in the program. For several weeks a committee has met three times a week to design and create costumes and stage settings which would lend glamour to a day’s activities. Miss Thelma Patterson leads this designers’ group which today put aside scissors, paint brushes and needles and called the job finished. Her assistants in’ the fashioning of “twinkle” costunfes, hula skirts, military. hats and such were Misses Ruth Stallings, Dorothy Gamble, Bernice Hanger, Gene and Barbara Beecher and Marion Silcox. The back-stage work as well as the ushering is in charge of volunteer committees. Miss Bettye Anderson has taken responsibility of seeing that the right scenes are shifted and that the miniature “stars” don’t go temperamental at the rise of the curtain. Her helpers and back-stops are Miss Hanger and Miss Jane Jenner. The lights are to be under the control of Misses Patterson, Helen Coryell and Joy Mackey. . It is Miss Enid ‘Hinkle’s duty to see that her actors don't appear too pale behind the footlights. “And how these young things do yearn for makeup,” she says.

Mrs. Robert Sturm - To Be Entertained

Mrs. Robert H. Sturm is to entertain tomorrow with a luncheon honoring Mrs. William Wallace Innes who is to leave soon to make her home in Detroit. Other guests are to be Mesdames Reid Clevenger, Harry Hooley, Theodore Kuhns, C. F. Mitchell, Carl Shafer, C. V. Dunbar, W. R. Bolen, W. G. Hennis, T. E. Root, J. RR. Steinbach, John Downing, Bruce Short, Lawrence Heustis, Robert MacDaniel, Bruce Childs and C. W. Hendrix. ;

_ “Is there enough shine on the moon?” asks Miss Thelma Patterson (right) as she finishes painting the silvery crescent which is to be

Miss Barbara Beecher, who is putting the final touches to a sun-ray crown,.nods her approval. !

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS bid you could dance through every day there would be no summer So say the youthful performers who are to participate in the

night and tomorrow night at the Y.

have come to mean dreams of blue- |

W. C. A. dance recital tonight and

7 8 »

| lL. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1037 Y. W. C. A. Dance Recital Tonight

Tired Wite Relaxes and Anger Dies

Mother Decides It Is Better to Remain in Good Humor.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “Are you angry, Mother?” “No, I'm not. Why?” “You sound like it and you look sort of cross. I thought you were angry.” “No, indeed. I'm tired, though, and the meat hasn't come. You

t | have asked me this several times

lately. You know I'm not cross with you very often. I can't understand.” “Well—I ess I'm just afraid you're goifig to be: cross.” Which remark of her little boy’s set this mother to thinking. It was true that she seldom scolded the child unless she was upset by something else. = She had not thought of it before, but now it came to her that yesterday, when she was’ nervously waiting for a telephone call that didn’t come, she had been very grim with the maid and poked into corners to find imag= inary dirt. That she had been un= duly rude to the woman who came to show laces.

Transformed by News

Night,” to be given at 8 p. m. toW. C. A.

After hours of @racticing dances which depict daily chores done in rhythm, they declare they have winged feet for their own hum-drum

Fresh Makeup Over Old Held A Bad Practice £7 ALICIA HaAT

NEA Service Staff Writer Really fastidious women are as fussy about their clothes, from shoes to hats, as they are about weekly shampoos and daily baths. They know how important it is always to wear neat dresses and carefully pressed suits. They are truly systematic concerning the minute de#tails of perfect grooming. A business woman, who has: a minimum of spare time, writes that she takes a warm, soapy bath, followed by a lukewdrm shower, at night, then lays out ‘fresh underwear, and brushes. the clothes she intends to wear the next morning. This way she never has to put on a soiled slip because ‘she doesnot have time to locate a clean one or spend so much time brushing shoes and hat that she has to go without ‘a proper breakfast. This same girl keeps, a small | makeup box, cledn naddkerchief, gloves and a pair of stockings in the drawer of her office desk. | At noon, and once during the afternoon, she removes every trace of stale makeup with a refreshing liquid cleanser and puts on new coats of rouge, powder and lipstick. She doesn’t worry when her stockings get; splashed with mud on a rainy morning because she knows there is a clean pair in her desk. If she is invited for tea or dinner, she cleans her face and neck again at five-thirty, picks up the clean gloves and handkerchief and is ready to enjoy the party. Make it a rule never to apply fresh cosmetics over old. When you are putting on street makeup, do the job in front of a window or under a special daylight electric bulb. For a correct evening makeup job, use artificial lighting, and see that the light shines on your face—not in the mirror. :

a,

Mrs. Kin Hubbard

Goes to Convention

Mrs. Kin Hubbard and Mrs. Ralph Showalter have left for Pittsburgh to attend the national convention of the Independent Coalition of American Women. Mrs. Hubbard is vice president of the organization and Mrs. Showalter, cochairman for Indiana. While in Pittsburgh, they are to attend the dedication of the Stephen Foster Memorial. -

1USED TO TH

INK HOME MADE ROLLS

A BOTHER TO MAKE, BUT THESE MADE

‘WITH SPry ARE SO EASY — TRY THEM

- y, ARE A TH

In the: evening the call had come. It was favorable. A load off her

mind, she had turned very gay and affectionate. She told Johnny two bedtime stories and hugged him tight. - Now today, here was the little fellow remembering it all. And the more she thought over past events, the more she realized that the household was carefully gauging her moods. : She looked into the mirror after Johnny had gone out to play, and studied her features. Tired, yes, but why the nervous strain that set her lips so tight and made her eyes stare so hard? Mrs. Smith did some acrobatics with her face, and for the first time realized that she could be any of a half dozen people. She had never troubled to see herself as others saw her, but now she knew. -

Must Learn to Rest

The more she thought of it the more she decided -that the family had had a good bit to put up with, If she had to look at her husband, day after day, with his face drawn grimly into such lines, she concluded, she couldn’t endure it. Or even nice little Annie, always so cheerful and willing. What if Annie began to beetle her brows? Mrs. Smith demanded pleasant people about her. : Why was she looking so set? All for a piece of boiling meat that was on time after all, for she heard the boy now. And there was Annie wait=

onion in. This lady made a little vow, then and there. “I'll not allow myself to get so tired. I ‘must learn to take things as they come, and above everything try to smile when I don't feel like it. Never again do I want my boy to ask if I'm mad, when I'm only worrying about some trifle that doesn’t matter.” (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Striped Silk Scarf Makes Smart Gilet

If you have a striped silk scarf around the house, you might fash= ion a smart gilet from it. Simply drape the scarf about your neck, cross it at the front, sew the edges together and add a belt. To keep the back nice and smooth, fasten straps to bottom

| edge of scarf and snap to the back

of ‘the belt.

BE ERE AT NNR AR AY 8 SAME RE

Shes Co-Ed Wife

ing to know if she would put an -

green, purple and such) are to the

“Yes, I know,” his partner replied, g ; : ; fore. Also trimmings of colored

“put what do you do if you haven't a diamond to lead?” And perhaps the makers of bridge conventions should do something to bridge this

and embroidery. This is the time to wear a gay hat which will make you forget how tired you are of your

braid, straw and fabric flowers, glass

line and collarless. The closing can be held in place with flowers or a novelty pin. Good in sharkskin, silk crepe, silk prints, shantung, acetates, faille, linen, flannel or sheer woolen. _ Patterns are sized 14 to 20; 32 to 40. Size 16 requires 3's yards of 39-inch material for the dress with short sleeves. The jacket requires 27; yards of 39-inch material. In monotone and with full length sleeves, 514 yards are required. To line the jacket requires 2! yards. To obtain a pattern and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern numper 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 aesigns, 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.

0

DR. HAL P. SMITH DR. R. T. TANNER

3 Registered Podiatrists Foot Ailments

3 14 Merchants Bank Bldg. ‘Phone RI. 1688

Gay shoes in gypsy colors are smart for day and evenings. A “gypsy coin” sandal, made entirely of coin discs in various shades of suede or patent, is lovely with summer frocks. For evening, the discs are satin. Another success has bright suede dots, confetti size, scattered over wide linen bands that wrap the instep.

Club to Close Season

Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club will conclude the year’s activities with a meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William Amos in Rushville.

player responded with a forcing bid

get a top was not in the bidding.

play.

opportunity.

of another.

| wanted top.

Double, was his conclusion. The

it was apparent that the chance to

The slender chance rested in the The bidding went spectacularly and unsoundly, until the pinnacle. of seven spades was reached. This gave our here, seated East, his

He had a void suit and the ace If, he mused, his partner could be induced te lead his void suit the contract would be set and there still remained the ace for a possible two-trick set and the

er, his partner passed, and the other gap. 3 : No, our East and West heroes did

’

net win the tournament. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service,

Artemas Club to-Meet

Ine.)

day in the Hamilton Food Shop.

Mrs. Leslie McLean is to be hostess for the Artemas Club’s annual dinner and business meeting Tues-

winter dresses and coat.

MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash. St. . 332-334 W. Wash. Mer. and Wash. . Neighborhood Stores: 930 8S. Meridian : 1108 Shelby

on | po

Think of It A New Beautiful

PERMANENT

wave at this price

Our ‘“‘Mcdern” Fashionable permanent is truly worth much more than this low price—but to acquaint thousands with this great bargain we offer—a hair trim — ““Nu-Life"” Shampoo Rinse—~Push:uy) Set all for

No Appointment Needed—Specialists in. Seruine Qil Permancn 32, $3 v

. 5 $ ue, 2 for $3.01. Bring a friend — divide the oh

BEAUTE-AF

|

51°F

Grey, Dyed, Hard-to-Wave, Bleached Hair brinatom Shirley Temple or Mae $1 50

Murray vpermanents | ring the Children

B TES : "601 Roosevelt :

0433 Co :

ford” |

: EST. 34 DRS. BERT AND MILTON . JAFFE RI-2262 Opposite Claypool Hotel

T N. lilinois St.

DR ~ Foun

JA i

Let us examine your eyes and fit you with glasses that correct any handicaps from de-

better and feel better if your “eyes are right.”

Payment Plan If Desired

. LEWIS JAFFE DR-4177

ective sight. You will see

YRS.

DR. HAROLD JAFFE ~ LI-5948

War gion Street 12°N. Penn St.

In : Te

‘with Spry! How beautifully

ELSIE’'S EASY ROLLS

2 compressed yeast cakes - 2 tablespoons sugar 14 cup lukewarm water 1 cup scalded milk 1 teaspoon sugar 34 cup water 14 cup Spry 4 cups sifted 2 teaspoons salt all-purpose flour Crumble yeast into small bowl. Add lukewarm water and sugar and set in warm place until light and spongy (about 15 minutes). Combine Spry, salt and sugar in large bowl and add scalded milk and water. Stir until Spry is melted and cool until lukewarm. Add yeast mixture and mix. ~~ Add flour gradually, mixing thoroughly. Cover and let rise in warm place for 1 hour, or until light and spongy. Stir down and let rise again until very light (about ¥4 hour). Drop dough from spoon into muffin pans greased with Spry. Let rise in warm place until double in bulk (about 15 minutes). Bake in very hot. oven (450° F.). 15 minutes. Makes 2 dozen. Notice how extra light and tender these rolls are, mide they brown, too. After putting the first dozen rolls into the muffin pans, stir the dough © down and let rise while first rolls are baking.

(All measurements sn this recipe are level)

in 3-Ib. and 1-lb. cans

A CHILD CAY EAT EM

AKE these delicious Rolls today. See how light, tender, fine flavored. And so edsy — no kneading required, ready in half the usual time. But remember, only Spry cangive perfectresultsinthis recipe! For Spry is different from any other shortening— purer, whiter, smoother, so much creamier you can mix ~ a cake in half the time. Spry makes all baked and fried foods doubly delicious. Cakes are lighter, pastry

flakier, fried foods crisper |

and as easy to digest as if baked. Get Spry today. Save money — buy the 3-lb. can. Staysfresh and sweet always, right on the pantry shelf.

TRIPLE-

CREAMED!

Madly, Coral Crandall fell in love with Professor David Armstrong. Ecstatically the two eloped and were married, against college rules. And then the secret leaked out, plunging both of them into a crisis never to be forgotten. What happened makes one of the most tender campus love stories ever penned. It's

7"

9", v4 in G50

A Serial Beginn June 9th IN ndianapolis Times

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