Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1939 — Page 9

‘TUESDAY, OCT. 3, 1989 |

, _—

JANE JORDAN—

= x nT

EAR JANE JORDAN—T have been married 10 years. Af one

“time I adored my husband but I am at last losing my respect for him. We have heen separated three times and always over of other woman. In each instance he begged me to try it again, prom. Ping hay ns life in the future would be without blemish. Now he is He thinks he is so clever that I am in the dark about everything. On the contrary, as thrice before, I am in full possession of the facts, I am 37 years old and he makes me a good living, but he is the eternal Casanova. 1 am convinced that either he cannot change or does not intend to. I detest emotional scenes, and he does not know that I realize what he is doing. T am subject to much humiliation among our friends and am too proud to want their pity. I am financially independent. He pretends $0 love me. Feeling as I do, shall I be blind or sever the bond , once and for all? : DISGUSTED, ray # # »

Answer—1I do not feel capable of telling any woman whether she should live with her husband or diyorce him. I only can point out the ddvantages and disadvantages of either decision. You probably are right that your husband will not change. : Apparetitly he behaves according to an estalished pattern which he has no strong desire to alter. It may be that he is not pretending when | he says'he loves you. Women cannot understand how a man can love them without being faithful. + Due to faulty training many men regard certain phases of their nature as base, not to be revealed to the woman they marry, Theip | wives occupy a special position, similar to their mother’s. Darker urges find outlet only with women whom they can place in what they consider a degraded position, and whom they have no desire to marry. The wives of such men often are unhappy, but some find it con-

venient to ignore the situation. Often times the men have other virtues to compensate for their lack of fidelity, Sometimes there are * children who should not be deprived of an otherwise satisfactory father. ‘Economic helplessness is perhaps the biggest factor in held-

ing a. wife te her contract. At any

rate a large riumber of women

adjust themselves to the situation fairly well. Can you? Divorce is not a panacea. It simply presents a woman with a

different set of problems to solve.

Some women find the problem

easier to deal with; some find them more difficult. Your financial

independence would make it easier

for you to live alone than mest

At 37 you will find it harder, though not impossible, to find another husband than it was at 27. The majority of desirable men are mar-

ried at 37 which narrows your. choice considerably. No woman who has been married enjoys being “the extra woman" . who is always so hard to place at a party. She finds it difficult te “live alone and like it.” If you feel that you would like it better than struggling with a Casanova, the law entitles you to divorce.

JANE JORDAN,

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan. whe will answer your questions in ‘ this eolumn daily.

FOOD

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

. PPLES, firm and juicy, are coming to town. Let's turn them into desserts that will surprise the family. Here are three new recipes that belong in your own private cookbook.

Applesauce Cake (One small loaf)

One-half cup butler, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup tart applesauce, .’2 teaspoon each of ground cloves, cinnamon and allspice, 2 cups flour, 3% teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking soda, % cup seedless

raisins, 14 cup chopped walnuts,

Cream butter, then add sugar and cream again. Add tart ap-

plesauce. to applesauce and butter batter.

Sift flour, salt, spices and baking soda together. Mix well.

Add Dust raisins and nuts

with flour and add. Line small loaf tin with buttered paper. Pour in batter. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) for 1}, hours.

Applesauce Chiffon Pie With Nut Crumb Crust

(Serves 4 to 6)

Crust: 3 cup ground Piasil nuts, 14 cup graham cracker crumbs Y cup sugar, 2 tablespoons softened butter.

‘Mix ingredients well.

Press into pie pan and bake 20 minutes

in hot oven (400 degrees F.). Cool and fill with following:

Chiffon Filling

Two tablespoons granulated gelatin, ¥% cup cold water, % cup boiling water, 4 cup sugar, }3 cup tart applesauce (canned or fresh), 14 cup chopped nuts, 3 pint eream, whipped. Softer’ gelatin in cold water, then dissolve in boiling water,

Stir in sugar, then add tart applesauce. set.’ Stir in the nuts and fold in the whipped cream. the prepared pie shell and chill before serving.

Cinnamon Baked Apples

Chill until it begins te Pour inte

Four firm, tart apples, % cup water, % cup cinnamon

candies, 12 cup sugar.

Core apples, cut a thin slice from stem-end, and peel % the

way dewn.

Place in baking dish with cut stem-end dewn.

Add

water and half the cinnamon candy. Bake until apples are tender, put net seft. Turn right side up and fill the cavities made by re-

moving the sugar over the. apples.

cores with the remainder of the eandy. Sprinkle the Place on broiler rack and glaze under med-

erate flame, basting frequently with the syrup.

R. L. Carrico and Miss Reimer

Marry and Begin Trip North|

Miss Gertrude Reimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Reimer, 318 Minnesota St, and Robert L. Carrieo, son of Mrs. Anna E. Carrico, 1310 Wade St, were married at 7 o'elock this morning in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church by the Rev. Fr. Austin Carrico, New Orleans, brother of the bridegroom. The service was performed before an altar decorated with palms, ferns and fall flowers, W. J. Martin, organist, played bridal music and Miss Rosemary Leauty sang “Ave Maria.” The bride's father gave her in marriage. Her gown was of white satin made with a sweetheart neckline, a fitted bodice and full skirt that extended into a slight train. The sleeves, shirved at the shoulders, were fitted te the wrists: and satin covered buttons fermed the back closing. She wore her mother’s

tip length from a coraonet or orange blossoms, and carried an arm beuquet of white roses.

Mrs. Wilfred Brehob was matren of honor. Her gown was of royal blue lace made with a fitted bodice, low neck, puffed sleeves and beuffant skirt. She wore pink roses in her chair and carried a bouquet of pink “roses. Miss Johanna Qarrico, the bridegroom’s sister, was maid of honor. She wore dubonnet lace made like the matron of honor’s with red roses in her hair and a bouquet of the same flowers. Thomas Hannon was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the hame of the bride's parents to members of the two families and the bridal party. The couple left on a wedding trip North and will be at home after Oct. 15 at 2888 Carson Ave. The bride traveled in

a silk suit of moss green with black

wedding veil which fell to a finger-

accessories,

| —

Let your basement be a pleasure to use and

odern basement equipment ean make

your home warmer and more enjoyable this - winter, so why not get bids now?

We finance such projects and present morte gage indebtedness too—possibly with monthly repayments that may be smaller than you

are now paying.

Our officers will be pleased to see what can be done for you—without obligation.

Special terms on repairs for present borrowers.

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7) ; P ] 4 eave aay B; :

gia tial GRE RE

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~—| Blue Is Theme of Day Dress _|Guest Day.

‘morrow of | VANCE CLUB. Mrs. E, K. Zaring

: Mrs. Louis Richardson to | Talk.on ‘Record Review.’

A guest day, several luncheons, a ‘|bridge party and an informal tea are included in local club’ meetlings tomorrow. Mrs. Louis M. Richardson

lof Mrs. William C. Brass, 354 N. Audubon Road. AE dr

Members. of the FOREST HILLS

GARDEN CLUB will meet tomorrow

at the home of Mrs. Joseph Mec-| Et | Farland, 5689 Winthrop Ave. Mrs. |

Bert McCammon will have charge of arrangements.

Mrs. A. L. Kessler, 3514 Broadway, will be hostess at a meeting tothe WOMAN'S AD-

| will talk on “Entomology as a Hob- | by.”

Members of the IRVINGTON STUDY

|cATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB will meet tomorrow at the

home of Mrs. R. J. Smith, 8S. Emerson Ave. : The QUEEN FLIZABETH CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-

$|STUDY CLUB, INC. will meet for

a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of

£ | Mrs. J. Lawrence Neel, 23 8. Downey

d| Ave.

Mrs. George Dyer will be assistant hostess and Mrs, John Downing will talk.

The ST. JOAN OF ARC WOM-

2 | EN’S CLUB: will meet at 1:30 p. m.

today at the school hall. A social hour will be held with Grade 8 mothers as hostesses.

Members of the WOMEN’S LIONS CLUB will hold a guest day lunch-

%|eon and bridge party today at the

Claypool Hotel. = Mrs. Francis A. Sommers will talk on Mexico and

® | New Orleans.

‘Dark velveteen fashions this attractive fall day dress of Virginia

Dale, Hollywood actress.

red plaid taffeta and may also be

An attractive hood is lined with blue and

worn as a cowl collar if desired.

Matching plaid taffeta lines the turn-back collar with notched revers ahd the narrow velvet belt which ties in front. Blue accessories com=

plete the costume.

Toussaint-Dunkin Ceremony ‘Read in Presbyterian Church

Miss Margaret ‘Dunkin and Leo R. Toussaint, St. Paul; Minn. were married at 10:30 o'cleck this merning in the McKee Chapel ef the

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mr. Troussaint is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Toussaint, Leonard, N.D ‘

‘Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated | m:

at the single ring eeremony before an altar decorated with palms, ferns and lighted tapers. Miss Mary Beekner, a friend of the hride’s, played organ selections ineluding “Because” and “Liebestraum.”

The bride was given in marriage

by her brother, Robert Dunkin,

om———

Delphi. She wore a costume suit of Tunis blue trimmed in cross fox fur with brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. Her only attendant, Miss Louise Bolin, chose a ruby wine cosfume suit with wine. accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses and bronze chrysanthemums., John H. Max was best

an. A wedding breakfast was served at Cifaldi’s following the ceremony. The couple will - leave on a wedding trip Nerth and be at home after Oct. 15 at 300 Dayton Ave, 8t. Paul. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Daketa University.

of the Up

CHAPTER F, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will hold an informal tea tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. 8. Wheeler, 5678 Central Ave. Assistant hostesses will include Mes-

dames Wallace Hall, Carl Switzer, |} Max Critchfield, W. A. Shullen-|#

berger, J. P. Laatz, A. Hugh Johnson and Leslie Crockett.

Mrs. E. M. Burge, 3339 N. Meridian St., will entertain members of the M S’ CLUB OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA, Assistant hostesses will include Mesdames A. J. Schofield, H. C. Hall and Harry Emick. Miss Mary McCullough, 510 N. Hamilton Ave. will be hostess tomorrow night at a meeting of the OWL CLUB.

Diocesan Group Head

Mrs. J. Albert Smith was. reelected president of the Indianapolis Diocesan Council, National Couneil of Catholic Women, recently at a meeting in the Catholic Community Center. ~ coe Other officers re-elected te serve with Mrs. Smith are: Mrs. Margaret Murphy, first vice president; Mrs, Ellard Duane, Bloomington, second vice president; Mrs. Catherine Monarch, Richmond, third viee .presi-

secretary; Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.

William Peake, treasurer.

Have you looked into the New economy

S55RE A FEW EXAMPLES

AT THE NEW LOW ROUND TRIP FARES it actually costs you less now to enjoy a refreshing night's sleep in an air-conditioned upper berth than itdid to travel by coach just a few years ago. And with this reduced fare you get all the refinements of Pullman travel : :: porter service, the privileges of Observation or Club Lounge Cars : : s a luxurious trip at greatly reduced rates. One-way rail fares inupper berths also have been reduced 10%, another worthwhile travel economy.

" Not only in Upper Berths, but for all modera Pullman sleeping accommodations as well as coaches new low round trip fares apply : : : and the farther * you go the more you save, The cost per mile

decreases with distance.

See the $155,000,000 New York World's Fair ~and its Hit Show "RAILROADS ON PARADE”

Alsé “Railroads in Building” and “Railroads at Work’. All the splendid exhibits of major indus. tries are instructive, inspiring.

Pennsylvania

OF THE

NEW LOW FARES

"jh Pullman Upper Berths

:. 1-WAY PARES INDIANAPQUS TO: Rail Pulimon New York 4.35 Washington 3.60 Pittsburgh 2.20 Philadelphia 4.00

INDIANAPOLIS TO: Reil ; New York $39.90 Washington , 33.55 Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 3600 » SPECIAL REDUCED FARE 70 NEW YORK for the FAIR 8-DAY ROUND TRIP A Upper Berths Fridays 5084 on Soing A Rtober 28, INDIANAPOLIS TO: Rell New York $29.95 5 See the Fair befere i closes Sune 3 For inf mation consult I. W, M, ion’ ot 4 ABs HsLi Doon snaps ARS St., RIley 9331. :

| Luncheons Top | | Clo Programs

will] talk on “Record Review” at the} | meeting tomorrow of CHAPTER V,| |p. BE. O. SISTERHOOD, at'the home |

2% : >

| PATTERN OO SCALLOP-EDGED MATRON'S DRESS . flowers that bloom im the spring” all year 'round—in this attractive ‘| matron's house-dress, Pattern 910 design, which means the very best in line, in style, in easy making | Wouldn't a sprightly flowered cot- . ton be pretty for its fabric, with the -edges ‘trimmed by a dainty frill of lace? That diagonally-buttoned ‘bodice gives a marvelously slenderizing line and continues right into a wrap-around skirt that has plenty ~ of lap-over to “stay put.” oo © "A most convenient style, for you may easily get in and oyt of this

frock without mussing it.. The cuffs, ‘the neckline and buttoning, and the

tive effect, and there's a seam at the back skirt for nice extra fullness. * Make: the sleeves’ long and full if you prefer. ' A perfect style, for neat, about-the-house wear, and so

able help.

“Pattern 910 is cut in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. - Size 36 requires 4% yards 35-inch fabric and 2% yards lace edging. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins “for this pattern. Write clearly. size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, - Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

pocket are all scalloped in a decora-|

easy to make ‘with the Bew Charts].

| The Departments of Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy - and Cerebral Palsy ‘at James Whitcomb

‘| Riley Hospital will hold open house ~ : as “the

tonight for graduate nurses. The. Indiainapolis Junior League main=tains the Occupational Therapy De= partment. BY ene : ! Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, director’ of nurses, will preside at a meeting of « the graduate nursing staff of the Indiana University Hospitals at 8 o'clock, : 4 ! Rk Rh ed The league maintains the therapy department under. direction of Mrs." Winifred: C. Kahmann, who also heads the other two departments holding open house tonight. * ~~

Attended Conclave Charlene Hawes, treasur of Alpha Chapter of Omega ‘Phi : Tau represented the chapter at the national convertion the past’ week= end at the LaSalle Hotel in Chi= cago. : 4 HR

HILLMAN'S a po

Mrs. Smith Renamed |}

dent; Miss Josephine Kat, recording

que push a button on a modern radio, and the station you

want is instantly tuned for perfect reception. But even more .

automatic than modern radio is the hot water service that Elece tricity brings you. With an Electric water heater, there's not even a button te'push. There's nothing to turnen. .. or off . . . because

it's all dene automatically by clean, flameless,

dependable Elec

tricity. Without any thought or effort on your part, a plentiful - supply of hot water at a uniformly even temperature is instantly available. And all this convenience is yours at lew cost, because Electric water heating rates are low, and the current is on only

long enough to replenish the hot water supply.

«INSTALL AN Electric WATER HEATER ANY PLACE

IN YOUR HOME"

Completely enclosed in sleek, streamlined, extra-thick insulation, an Electric water ‘heater can be installed in any | room of your home. No vent is required, because there are no flames, fumes or dirt with Electricity. It’s safe, clean and economical. :

en See the “ Electric water HEATERS Ask about the Low Cost

INDIANAPOLIS [ower &

VS 0 Pre Weiter 2 VCLEAN SAFE ATOLL! V'DEPENDABLE