Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1937 — Page 8

Page PDF (11.06 MB)

Back to issue view

A wad mY

PAGE 8

FREERIDE HET ERE. n 7

Rn A— TAAL

- » ® Decision on

Nuptial Held

Girl's Right

Objections of Parents,

Often Are Biased, Jane Says.

Put vour questions in a lefter to Jane |

Jordan, whe will answer them in this

column.

EAR JANE [ am in love with a man | of whom my parents do not approve because of the difference in our religion. he do not permit him to come to

JORDAN— |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18, 1937

A Lesson in Modern School Clothes Styling for the Mothers of the ‘Younger Set’

mv home nor do they allow me to | =

meet him elsewhere. I have dis- | cussed marriage with him but for some reason I am reluctant to take this step with conditions as they | are at home now. My people have | nothing against my friend except | his religion, liable and energetic; has a good | position with an opportunity for | advancement. He eight years my senior, I take an active part in our church affairs by teaching a children’s class and by singing in choir. However, I would be

the

He is honorable, re-|

willing to give up my church and |:

erable distress.

ANSWER—One of the hardest things that any person has to do is to up the guidance of his and on his own strength and decisions. Some never learn to do so but must run back mother and father for all imtant decisions, and go into a de- | cline when the parents pass away. | Some make the break with fire and | rebellion and feel compelled to do everything which the parents’ op- | pose

give

parents lean

"not po!

Every one must escape parental control sooner or later in his own way. [I do not know what vour way will be, but I do know that this decision belongs to you and not them. | In opposing the marriage of a child, parents may be influenced by | than meets the eve. They | may dread the loss of the child. For | some parents, life holds little in- | terest aside from their children. | |

They grow dependent upon the dependence of the young and extend | their controi beyond the sphere of | Its usefulness. In later years some- | their positions | the children of the | dependent not only | but financially upon | the young can do for them. | They cannot face the selfishness of ! their own motives in opposing a marriage and use the first objection which sounds plausible. ! Now your parents may fectly sincere in their Nevertheless they have taken too narrow a view. To turn down a good man because he belongs to a different denomination sounds like folly to me. As long as your obJectives in religion are the same. what possible difference can the name of Your church make? I repeat, this decision is yours, not your parents’, and it is important that You make it from facts about the man and not facts about the parents.

times they reverse become children, emotionally what

and

be peropposition.

» n =

Dear Jane Jordan—About three weeks ago 1 met a voung man of 12. We had a couple of dates and 1 fell in love with him. Now he very seldom comes over and I eat mv heart out. He told me he loved me and asked me to marry him. Since he went far should 1 stay at home and wait for him or go out with others? HEARTBROKEN.

ANSWER--You took the young man too seriously. I grant you a young man has a way of making a | girl feel that he is head-over-heels in love with her because he fancies himself in the role of lover, but it is better to be a little doubtful of all these hasty declarations. By all

means go out with others and don't worry too much. You'll get over it nicely. JANE JORDAN,

this

Gift for Bathroom Perfumed bath eryvstals in a 3pound bag which looks much like an ordinary flour sack make an amusing gift. Made by a reputable cosmetic house, these come in pine, gardenia, lavender, lilae and mixed bouguet scents. If you have an arrav of elaborate crystal atomizers and bath preparations in your bathroom, one of these sacks. midst the pretentious array, would strike a unique note,

| signs now (when purchased separately. Or, if

| was

| Huebner,

This diminutive coat of hopsacking type wool tweed has a brown velveteen collar and roll brim sailor.

Today’s Pattern | Attacks of

EN \ _

USY days in the kitchen demand a comfortable dress like

| this one—and you can make it your(self in a

few hours with Pattern 8038. as easy as a doll's dress to put together, and, best of all, every line is designed to give you the freedom from binding seams which is essential if yours is a full figure. The shirtwaist collar which adds a trim effect 1s a little lower than usual to ad to the comfort of this dress. The scalloped closing at front of bodice is very graceful and makes this dress wearable all

through the day. There are so many lovely prints |

being shown in coton and ravon for fall that you'll have this dress two or three times in vour wardrobe. Pattern 8038 is designed for sizes 36. 38, 40, 42. 44 46, 48, 50 and 32. Size 38 requires four vards of 33inch material. If you want to make collar of contrasting fabric, onethird yard is needed.

To obtain a patern and Step-by- | Stey Sewing Thstructions inclose 15 |

cents in coin together with the above patern number and vour size. vour name and address and mail to Patern Editor. The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis. The fall selection of late dress deis ready. It's 15 cents

vou want to order it with the pattern above, send an additional 10 cents.

Edythe L Marquess Is Guest at Shower

Miss Agnes Green, 412 E. 29th St. hostess at a ivecent linen shower in honor of Miss Edvihe IL. Marquess, whose marriage to Myon Miller is to be Aug. 21. Guests included Misses Mary Tippan. Gullett, Mary Agnes Dunwoody, Theda Cassul and Mesdames John Goodnight, Hope, C. C. Surber, Nell Kenyon, Alex Dunwoody, Joseph Green,

Frieda

Crawfordsville, and Kenneth Myers, | | Lebanon.

TES

Greater Reductions CHI LIER LR TTT TES in Ladies’, Men's, Children's Quality Footwear

It’s a diagram pattern that is |

Lioujean |

Clarence Green, Willis |

By MARIAN YOUNG NEY YORK, Aug. 18.— (NEA) — With Princess Elizabeth and Shirley Temple offering plenty of inspiration to fashionminded mamas all over the world, an important American firm adapting designs created by little tots to prints for small girls and another naming their diminutive creations after ever-popular songs, clothes for the smallest members of the family are highstyled and handsome. This is a fall to send your curlyheaded young hopeful back to school in smart, colorful prints which are unique enough to satisfy her desire to be different so teacher will notice her yet practical enough to save you laundry worries. »

HE choicest children’s frocks are completely pre-shrunk and fade-proof. Many are finished with white collars and cuffs. Several types have little yokes. Others are cut on dirndl lines with molded waistlines and billowing skirts. For cool days, little coats to go over the prints are classically tailored in the best English manner

SS These two gay little school girls wear beautifully cut dresses of washable material,

the prints of

which were inspired by popular songs. Notice that they are slightly longer than play dresses of vaca-

tion days and that collars and sleeves bands are of crisp white pique. roller skates but forgot his books is all dressed up in a white broadcloth suit which

and iron, too.

—-veritable miniature Chesterfields, they are, with vents at the back, velvet collars and doublebreasted closings.

One handsome coat for a child is of hopsacking-tvpe wcol tweed with brown velveteen collar, a deep kick pleat opening cut from

thma Are At Intervals

| a | By MORRIS FISHBEIN

As A

¥Fditor, American Medical Journal

Time Usually the Same

{

| Treatment Varies

| The physician who carefully | studies the patient with asthma is ‘able to classify many different types |of the disease, and will, of course, treat them accordingly.

In making certain that the patient actually has asthma, certain | | procedures have been adopted which | | Indicate the nature of the sensi- | tivity. ! First, it is important to find out | exactly the conditions under which | the attacks occur. In order to do this. the doctor must study intimately every factor | of the patient's life so as to know at { what certain time the attacks | occur and the relationship to any of the factors that have been men- | tion at that time |

uxtharvy

Legion A y | Picks Delegates

Miss Flora Douglas and Mrs. | Lester Moorman are to be delegates | from Memorial Auxiliary Unit 3 to | the state American Legion conStn at Terre Haute, Aug. 21 to 24

Alternates are to be Miss Eva van Meter and Mrs. Gladys Pribble. Miss | Rosemary Kirkhoff is the new presi-

dent. Other officers are: Mrs. | Moorman, first vice president; Mus.

Stops Perspiration

3. Cannot rot dresses cannot irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. 3. Can be used after shaving. §. Stops perspiration instant ly — removes odor from perspiration. 5 A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream.

Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) North is playing a contract of four spades. With but seven trumps in the two hands, how shouid he plan the play, realizing that he is subject to forces in hearts, and lacks control of his own longest suit? AAKT3 ¥ None $986543

N Ww E

Dealer

AJG4 YAS ¢K7 H98643 Duplicate—N. & S. vul.

Opener—%¥ 3.

Solution te Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. M'KINNEY American Bridge league Secretary VERY once in a while a bridge player picks up a hand which

| defies classification, either as a good | In each case t

one-bid, a forcing bid of two or a game bid. Such hands are laws unio themselves and the proper bid is not found by consulting hooks, however authoritative; nor authorities, no matter how generally accepted.

4 i 43

N A 4 2 Dealer hAQ YAKQ3 $AKQS wAK2 4 Duplicate—N. & S. vul. South West North East 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—%¥ 10. 11

Little brother who remembered is easy to wash

the center seam down the back and high breast pockets. This is worn with a roll brim sailor of matching fabric.

BREAKS RULE FOR GOOD BID Cold Butfet Supper for Hot

ATER on, youll put your daughter in Tyrolean jumpers over guimpes or sweaters. A navy wool model has a pleated skirt, suspender top, embroidered in Tyrolean cross-stitching, and is worn over a yellow sweater with crew neckline, Sweater and skirt combinations are exact replicas of the type of costumes Big Sister will pack for college. Miss Four-Year-Old can look pretty sweet in a pleated skirt of dark brown tweed and a little vellow pullover under a turquoise cardigan. Let her wear the cardigan backwards if she likes, n N rainy days put little precious in a chic printed raincoat or cape with a matching hat, Many of these prints, too, have been designed by children for children, Accessories in the children's departments are more interesting than they were when you and I were young. There are printed purses to match dresses (less expensive than vou think), cute little belts and neckerchiefs with which a little

girl can change the appearance of an old sweater just as big sister does. Also perfectly beautiful shoes which keep feet comfortable as well as pretty to look at. Modern footgear for children encourages little toes to grow straight and lovely and discourages corns, callouses and weak arches.

” n

Summer Nights Is Colortul

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

For hot nights, a cold buffet makes a hospitable and welcome form

| of entertainment. Especially when

| combine to create the impression of spacious Martha Logan, nationally known home economist,

the subject.

tableware and food selected and interesting living. has a few words on

the

“Try this—against a setting of | would seem. “In a small match-

brilliant French provincial pot-

| ing meat

platter, place an arti-

tery in deep roval blue on a white | choke, and form a geometric pat-

pine table, spread cold meats which | come ready to serve,” she advises. | “In a fish-shaped earthenware platter, place slices of lunar loaf with | | pistachio nuts (a new trio loaf), a

tern with slices of cold meat wrapped around crisp celery. Also

| have olives, radishes and other gar-

nishes.” There should be potato salad with

Tyrolean jumper of navy wool with panel neckline for

and yellow sweater ribbing and

autumn school days.

crew

hard cooked eggs, onions, olives, celery, pickles, cucumbers. Add | some capers and season the salad | with salt, paprika and few grains | of cayenne pepper. After an hour or more, add boiled | salad dressing or mayonnaise, Make the salad very moist, as it will | absorb a great deal of liquid. It | may be made in advance; in fact, | it seems to taste better the second | day. | Potato chips, warmed in the oven, | and hot baking powder biscuits with { tart jelly ean be used instead of the | potato salad.

Aids Teeth Cleaning On the theory that gum mase | sage requires more than toothe | brush bristles, a new toothbrush

| three-toned Neapolitan loaf of beef, {his meal. iced tea and hot coffee | has been brought out with a spe=

| pork and chicken, a chee-meat

and plenty of rolls and butter.

[cial tip at the end of the handle,

or try for the slam, which migit pe | (cheese and ham), loaf, or a cheese | (According to Irma S. Rombauer, | The tip tapers to a point to pers

beaten.

His choice proved a happy one. Players who opened with a forcing bid of two found they had only deferred the day of decision. If they

| and sausage loaf. Include also beef | | tongue and ham bologna, and gar- | | nish all this with little strings of ! cocktail frankfurters.”

IM Pa kd

tried for a no trump slam. it was |

| beaten by a spade opening, through | the major tenace, as a club trick {had to be surrendered.

{ | Others opened with a variety of

{no trump bids, two.three and four. | » bids were passed, |

{as North's hr was too weak to make any respo.. 2. South, confronted with an unusual situation, disobeyed the rules and | rulemakers. His bid was a gamble, | but it paid him rich dividends, and

| |

Today's hand is a case in point. | Vas. I think, his best bid on the]

South has a tremendous hand in

hand, admitting that he might have

high cards and requires from his | cashed no more than his nine tricks, |

partner only the slightest distributional values, plus an entry card, to make 12 tricks. Unfortunately, no player has yet devised a system to disclose the trifling values which will transform the hand from a game to a slam, This was the bid made by one player in an eight-table duplicate in New York. He made it because he realized that there was no response his partner could be expected to make that would help him in determining whether to play for a game—which couid be laid down—

but he was sure not to be doubled. {and the chance to fulfill his con- | tract was very good. | (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service 1 | Bathrobe Is Practical | Smart for a college girl is an | ankle-length bathrobe of natural | camel's hair. It’s soft and com- | fortable, yet practical and sturdy enough to last at least four years.

Ine.)

| |

{

It has a small collar, wide revers |

which can be worn flar or

high |

about the throat, a double-breasted

| closing and a long sash.

a Ee A de ee

And that butterscotch fudge

vored with the finest vanilla

SATURDAY, AUG. 21

THE DUCHESS LAYER

Here's a new cake just dripping with deliciousness. See that rich, butterscotch fudge running down the sides!

vanilla boiled icing you ever put a tooth to. The Duchess has a particular feminine appeal, made with golden brown sugar and fla-

ORDER OF YOUR FREIHOFER SALESMAN, OR TELEPHONE DREXEL

tops the deepest, smoothest

39.

Saturday

5600.

in “Joy of Cooking”) Boil potatoes in their jackets untii tender. Chill for several hours, then peel. Marinate well with soup

iss Logan is still hungry, it stock, chop or slice fine and add bristle,

cleansing and stimulating bee [tween the teeth, The new brush | comes with blue, green or black | handle and bleached or unbleached

| : { mit

EE — - ——— en a

A Year 'Round Vacation

You add extra vacation hours to every day-—each time you put

an Electric appliance to work. They are time-saving and works

saving.

Some people start with an

Electric Refrigerator—then

as Lheir budget parmits they add other labor-saving conveniences,

such as an Electric Range and an Electric Water Healer. us give you full particulars,

SERVES BEST COSTS LESS

The New "Dorian" Model

ELECTRIC

Exclusive Hi-speed Calrod cooking units give added speed and savings. Large fully insulated oven. Stainless porcelain enamel top. Allowance for old cook stove. Installation free under standard plan.

ONLY

$QQso

CASH Easy Monthly Terms

Let

ELECTRIC Water Heaters

ror RENT

As Low As

$I = a MONTH

Automatic, trouble-free, economical. Operate on special low electric water heating rate. Also pay-as-you-use purchase plan with prices starting at $119 cash. Get details.

Westinghouse Kitchen-Proved

REFRIGERATORS

For as Little as

11430

May also be purchased on our easy-to-own plan. Many beautiful streamlined models from which to choose. Latest convenience features. Kitchen tested throughout the world,

Other Appliances at Correspondingly Low Prices

ne, Riley 7622

WEINER ALI