Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1937 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Wife Fears Her Return | To Husband

Jane Advises Questioner | Not to Weaken After | Five Years. | {

Put your questions in a letter to Jane | Jordan who will answer your letters in | this column daily |

PEAR JANE JORDAN — | My husband and 1 lived | together three years. We had | one child whom we lost when | it was 18 months old. My husband was never true to me | and always found something to nag | about. After I lost my baby I ran away from him and came to Indianapolis. I have been here five years and | no one knows where I am. I am homesick to see my parents who | live in the same town where my husband lives. I love my parents | and home out west but I can’t live with a man I hate. Should I go back and live with my husband | which I would be expected to do, or | stav here and be lonely? Please help me for I need help so much. LONELY LIL.

ANSWER—What makes you think your husband is still interested in vou after five years’ absence? If no one knows where you are and vou've had no word from home, how do you know he hasn't divorced you | on grounds of desertion? It is difficult to believe that man's interest in any woman would survive five years of complete silence, unless he is a pathological specimen. I see reason why you shouldn't visit your parents if you up your If to

any

want to without taking marriage where you left off, you've had enough courage leave an unhappy situation and get along by yourself for five long years, surely you have enough determination to refuse to live with the man you left, Evidently vou are afraid of weakening. Why? Is it, perhaps, that vou are afraid of the condemnation of your parents? If you left under the cloud of their disapproval perhaps youre unsure of their welcome. In that write a letter first and see how they feel about it. Something makes you apprchensive in a situation which looks so simple on the surface that your question seems almost foolish. Are vou sure you hate your husband? JANE JORDAN. n ” EAR JANE JORDAN—I am girl of 19. Three years ago I went with a young man now 20 and wanted to marry me but I couldn't think of marriage then; so we fell out because I didn’t care for him. About a month ago he came back and still wanted to marry me, but when he found out that I really love him and would marry him he began to tell me about a love affair he had with a married woman during our separation. He said she wanted to get a divorce and marry him but that he wouldn't break up home. I asked him if which of sald

ove

case

she was would know

her single, two he he didn’t me because he

en-

us take and he

doubt his for

doesn't want to announce our gagement for fear it would hurt her Please advise me

A BROKEN HEART

5 n n ANSWER—-Why break your heart over a young man of 20 who doesn’t know what he wants? He is only playing with the idea of marriage, as his choice of a married woman indicates. In his heart he knows he not prepared for marriage. He backed out when his married friend took him seriously. He is afraid to announce an engagement to you He right on both counts but shouldn't pretend to serious intentions which he cannot back up. Why not enjoy his companionship without planning marriage when he is only 20 and you 19? JANE JORDAN.

I.dith Edwards Becomes Bride

In a home ceremony, Miss Edith Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Edwards, 3437 Salem St. became the bride of Frank L. Snyder Jr. Tuesday night. The Rev. Silas G. Huntington read the single-ring ceremony in a

room decorated with cut flowers. The bride wore a blue and white chiffon gown with a corsage of roses.

(either of them

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women

Paris Stylists Rank Them Among the World's Best Dressed

*e ‘eo. : oP ER yo Kah : PREF priv?

Sa: . a)

Wage-Earners S

The Duchess of Windsor

hould Aid in

Home Upkeep, Writer Holds

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON If John finally has landed a job, and Sis has been taken on to help

out during vacation at Cromby’'s In them board, dear mother? John needs so many things, and so does Sister, because in finishing their schooling you just made out, and there was no money to hand for extras. Besides, John has a girl now, and she expects to be taken out places. And

| Sis needs, oh, so many clothes that

she didn't have to have at the

corporated, are you going to charge

I consider it highly important. Is it real kindness to these new-fledged earners to depend on the homestake too long, and to get a fixed idea that all money outside of carfare, lunches and necessities is velvet, even though it is only a few dollars?

Overlooking Some Things

Jones’ Select Secretarial School for,

Young Ladies. The very thought a mother. “Why, no, I wouldn't think of asking either of them for a dollar,” she naturally protests. “It is a great relief not to have to pay tuition any more, and also a satisfaction to know that they have a little spending money without coming to us. Anyway, this is their home, and I hope that David and I can do the same for them as we always did when they were little.

startles many

Making Home Sweet to Them

“What are a few meals? And their rooms are there, anyway. Yes, I do more work when they are both here, and there's more laundry and cooking and a party now and then, but I want them always to feel that home is home and that we love them enough to go to a little trouble.” All of which is exactly the way any normal parent would feel.

Yet, there is another side, and

Todav’s Pattern

Today I am leaving out the question of mother standing up in the heat, to press John's white pants, or

Mrs. Harrison Williams

do up Sis’ linen suit for Sunday. |

Nor shall I mention that Dad has to do without the mesh underwear he prefers, to pay on the last note that saw the senior year through. Instead, I am taking the side of this boy and girl, who are simply grand children, earning their first pay envelopes. They are to be happy. Isn't that the program? And both of them are to marry, and continue to be happy. Of course, After They've Married But when they do, will John be satisfied to hand over his salary to tradespeople, or his wife, for upkeep? Will Sis as a wife, not fret when she has little extra to spend on herself, because food, shelter and necessities come first? The habit of paving for upkeep and indulgencss afterward cannot be learned happily after marriage. It goes against the grain for John to be told that he and Louise cannot go to a night club because the milkman has to be paid. If we want these fledglings to experience financial responsibility

parents is the best place to learn it. And a contribution of some kind each week is not real hardship but common Kindness. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Gladys Wheeler Entertains Club

Members Here

Miss Gladys Wheeler, 1106 Oliver Ave, entertained members of the Friendly Page Club at her home recently. Guests included Miss Ann Gries,

| Cincinnati; Miss Gertrude Schmidt, Villa Park, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis |

Henneman, Evansville; Miss Nell Idol. Guilford College, N. C.; Glee O. McNutt, Larry and Walt MecNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Derward Axline, and Miss Barbara Axline, Columbus, O.: Lura Christensen, Derby, O.: Harry Mantz, Tiffin, O.; Miss Lucille Keeran and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowshier, Mechanicsburg, O.;

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Feller, Marys- | St. | Mrs. |

| ville, O.; Miss Virginia Beers, | Louis; Miss Ada Newcomer, | C. B. Harris, Dayton: Clara Gruver, | Middletown, O.; Mr. and Mrs.

| George Nusskern, and Miss Lillian | Nusskern, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and |

| Mix well.

| |

Sour Cream Full |

Of Possibilities For Sweet Dish

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

When lightning or humidity sours that bottle of cream you had heen saving for something special, just change your menu and still have something special. Sour eream and

sour milk are full of sweet possibilities.

(4 to 6 servings)

One quart sliced fresh peaches, 1's cups sugar, pinch salt, juice 1. lemon, 2 cups milk, 1 pint sour cream. Dust peaches with sugar, mix well and mash. Stand 1 hour and then strain through sieve. Add salt and lemon juice. Scald milk, and cool it, then add. Add sour cream. | Pour into freezer and pack in ice and salt, using 8 parts ice to 1 part salt. Turn crank slowly to get smooth texture. Remove dasher when cream is frozen. and stand in ice and salt at least another half hour. A simple use of sour cream, beaten until smooth but not thick, is the luncheon specialty of a bed of cottage cheese covered with grated raw carrots, pilus a smooth coating of sour cream. Try it. It is an ideal | summer meal.

Cornmeal Muffins (4 to 6 servings) One cup cornmeal, 1°! cups sift- | ed flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, i teaspoon salt, ': teaspoon soda, 2 eggs, i cup melted shortening, 1's cups sour milk, 1 teaspoon sugar. Sift dry ingredients together. Beat eggs well and combine with sour milk and melted shortening. Add all at one time to flour mixture. |

~ { Mix only enough to intoward a home, the roof of their | igh dampen all in

gredients. Be careful not to take

| more than 30 seconds for this mix- |

ing. Turn into hot greased muffin

The Begum Aga Kahn

Baroness Von Krieger

Times-Acme Photos.

Mrs. Gilbert Miller

TRAP IN ‘EASY’ HAND |

Today’s Contract Problem

East and West are opposing a contract of three no trump. East has won the second trick with the king of clubs. If he decides to shift to hearts as the best chance of defeating the contract, what card should he lead, with the ten and two small ones showing in dummy?

(Blind)

Ww E

8 A. 63 K

Dealer

(Blind)

E. & W. vul. Opener—& J

Solution in next issue 24

Solution to Previous Problem By

American Bridge League Secretary

W. E. MKENNEY

NN ASY hands are not always made. | The fact that the declarer can see his contract apparently safe! often makes him careless in his play. Today's hand was taken from the recent duplicate party held by the

F.) until golden minutes.

brown, about 20

panion for stewed fresh fruits. And | sour milk understands how to go about it. Sour Milk Gingerbread

One-half cup butter, 12 sugar, 1 cup molasses, 2!'; cups sifted flour, 2 eggs, '- teaspoon salt, 1'> teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1': teaspoon soda, 1 cup sour milk. Cream butter,

cup brown

add sugar and cream together. Beat eggs well and add. Add molasses. Sift flour with spices, soda and salt. Add to other mixture alternately with sour | milk. Pour into greased shallow pan and bake in moderate oven (350 |

| pan. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees ' degrees F.) for about 35 minutes. |

| Bridge League at the Park Central | Hotel, New York, in preparation for

{bury Park, N. J., beginning Aug. 2.

| ace. Gingerbread makes the ideal com- |

| |

Duplicate—All vulnerable South North East Pass Pass 1¢ 2 Pass v Pass Pass A Pass Pass v

Opening lead—@ 7 24

Women's Auxiliary of the American |

| |

the forthcoming national champion- |

{ Mrs. Meyer D. Rothschild, of | New York, one of the most ardent | devotees of duplicate, was one of | those who reached the six heart | contract. She was not deceived by | the apparent certainty of her contract, but decided to insure its safety. She won the first trick with the | Then she led a low diamond ! and ruffed with the eight in dummy. If by any chance North held a singleton diamond, as seemed

| possible, then he could only win the | trick with a trump that had to win

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

LAST 2 DAYS

Sale Brand New 1936

APEX

Refrigerators

Save $30 from 1937 Price

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Make-Up Change Is Advised for Warm Months

By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer Whether you have started to ac- | quire a suntan or not, this is the | time to change your make-up. A new lipstick, in a richer, deeper shade, nail lacquer to brighten up dark sheers and daytime prints, | powder to give your complexion a | rosy, healthy glow, rouge to har- | monize with your natural blood tones and your lipstick are smart

| ideas with which to greet summer.

For the fair skinned, there are a new Coronation pink lipstick with

(her weight

rouge (dry or cream) to match, a peach powder with rose lights in it |

medium brunet who has been | wearing plain rachel powder and | |

and rouge and plish

lipstick with pur-

MURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937

Food Need Depends on Work, Size

Minimum Calorie Quota For Inactive Person 2000 Daily.

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor American Medical Association Journal.

The amount of food you require depends not only on your work, but also on your size. A man five feet eight inches tall and weighing 150 pounds requires about 1500 calories a day if he spends all his time in bed. If he gets up and moves around, he needs more calories. If you live a quiet, retired life, you can keep your weight constant with about 2000 calories per day. A university professor active in teach ing might require 2500 calories per day. A lumberman or a brick layer might require as much as 8000 calories in 24 hours. Brain work does not use up many calories but produces a type of exhaustion which demands rest rather than food. If you eat 500 calories a day more than you use up, your weight will increase about one pound a week. There is a tendency among women to change in weight as they gain maturity, as they have children and as they approach middle age. Watch Your Weight

The commonest age for the be= ginning of overweight in women is between 20 and 40 years of age. In the period preceding and following childbirth a woman is likely to rest much more than before and also to eat much more. It is neces=sary, therefore, for her to watcn particularly at such times. Frequently it is assumed that temperament is an important factor in causing overweight and that the frequent, rapid motions in which a high-strung individual indulges burn up fuel which an easy-going person stores up in his body. The popular conception of stout people is that they are easy going and quiet. Actually, however, 60 per cent of people who are overweight and who were examined in one clinic were found to be of excitable and nerve ous disposition.

For a change now and then, one who owns a navy outfit with wine accessories might wear wine lipe stick and a fairly dark rouge. Green and blue mascara certainly never should be worn in the daytime, but, for evening, one of these might be worth a trial. A young blue-eyed stage star always tints her lashes bright blue for evening, and several screen actresses like green mascara for evening. Naturally, it is a mistake to strive for bizarre effects, but is almost as big a mistake to get into a rut as far as cosmetics are concerned. Once the summer sun starts to

| and some clear rose nail polish. The | turn your skin darker, try orangish

rouge and lipstick and rust nail polish. You'll need darker powder,

| ship tournament to be held at As-| Medium rouge and lipstick is sure | too, and do be sure to use a soften= | to get a lift from rose beige powder

ing cream every night to counter act the drying effects of exposure

instead of orange undertones. i to bright sunshine.

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Miss Loretta Edwards, sister of | Ms, William Spindler, Parkersburg, | the bride, was maid of honor, and | W. Va; Mrs. Rose Grubbs and John H. Snyder, brother of the | SAIL aps duis, Tones | groom, was best man. Miss Cor- | Haute, an F. an rs. Ross Hot- | nel.a Thomas, pianist, played bridal tle, Julius Wheeler and Thomas | airs throughout the ceremony. Newman of Indianapolis. After a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. = - Snyder are to be at home at 1040 | casu Fairfield Ave.

Small Carrying Charge

Play Suits

Halter Top

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joo _ BETTY GAY

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Lifetime Porcelain In-

The downward swing in heel heights oredicted several months ago already is apparent in advance foot- | BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCwear displays. Since high heels | TIONS inclose 15 cents in coin tohave been getting the style breaks |gether with the above pattern numin recent months a reaction was in- | ber and vour size, your name and evitable. address, and mail to Pattern Editor, Many of the low The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. high heels being shown on the |Maryland St, Indianapolis. smartest new footwear modes are| The summer selection of late dress as graceful as the shapeliest high | designs now is ready. It's 15 cents | heels. One result of this trend is {when purchased separately. Or, if | the increasing use of built-up heels vou want to order it with the pat- | on semi-formal shoe models as well | tern above, send in an additional 10, as on sports and spectator styles. cents,

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