Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1940 — Page 15

"FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1940

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN--My husband got a divorce from me on a cross-complaint one month ago. Now he has hunted me up and

wants me to live with h

again. I love him very much, but don’t

you think that if he loved/me he would marry me again? Of course

he says he will. Can you stay away for over three ing me?

derstand why he would get a divorce and onths, and then come to my home want-

Do you think I ought to remarry him? I as ted him to come

home before the divorce was granted, but he igno * Please tell me what to do and

says he wants me. it a lot.

8 2 =»

Answer—It oftens happens that people aren't When one is accus es with another, it ‘isn’t so pleasant to

vorced than they were married. and sharing all one’s. experie go on alone. The ties of habit tug.

ed me. Now he I will appreciate LED X-WIFE. s any happier dimed to a home

PUZZ # 2

The faults of the partner grow

: dim with separation. One has'a chance to weigh the benefit: of marriage against the benefits of freedom. Besides, one has the satisfac-

tion of having punished the partner with divorce.

That is why it is

wise not to get a divorce right away, but to wait until sufficient time

has elapsed to make each one sure that permanent

best answer to the problem.

This is what has happened to your husband.. you so easy to replace as he thought, and not so

separation is the

He hasn't found different in your

demands than any other woman. Loneliness and desire has driven

him back. Who can tell whether or not separatia

n has made the

two of you tolerant enough to put up with the difficulties and dis-

appointments of living together?

A few people do make it work on the second frequent result is another separation. After the gla

trial, but a more w of reunion has

passed, each is confronted with the same old problems of adjustment.

No miracle has transpired. No profound changes Husband and wife meet with the same conflicts of

before.

have been made. temperament as

The success of remarriage depends on your ability to bear up un-

der a situation which is far from ideal. fore and are willing to take what a partnership has ing that which it cannot give, you might get alo

If you expect less than beto give, renouncig together. - You

should be a better prophet in this instance than I. Perhaps it would be better to wait a while before you decide. But

if you live ‘together at all, live in marriage.

The insecurity of any

other arrangement insures its failure. You resent the fact that your ex-husband asks you for a trial without marriage because you in-

stinctively feel that he still wishes to keep you in an inferior position which indicates that he hasn’t entirely forgiven ‘you for your previous

“trouble.

JANE JORDAN.

Put your propioms in a letter to Jane Jordan whe wil answer our questions in this column dail

THE QUESTION BOX

Q—What can be added to blueberry pie fillings to improve the flavor? A—Use one tablespoon of lemon Juice for each two cups of berries.

Q—How should pongee curtains be ironed so that they will not show watermarks? A—Have the dampness evenly distributed and iron on the wrong side, or iron the curtains Without dampening.

Q—sShould canary anary breeding cages be large? A—They should be about 22 inches long, 12 inches wide, and 16 inches high.

Q—How may white cake-icing be kept soft and creamy? A—Add a pinch of baking powder to the egg whites when beating and then pour hot syrup over the beaten whites in the usual way.

Q—How can paint stains be removed: from textiles? A—Fresh stains may be removed by washing in soap and water, but older stains must first be soaked in turpentine or carbon tetrachloride.

' Q—How may a large quantity of butter be creamed easily. and quickly?

A—Put it through a potato-ricer.

PATTERN 895

COLOR APRONS ARE QUICKLY MADE

“Kitchen duty” is a pleasure when you've a crisply cheery apron like Pattern 895 by Claire Tilden to keep you company. And because some like them plain, some like them fancy, we've sketched two different versions of this style for you. Apron A shows ‘a simple untrimmed style made in sturdy fabric! Apron B gives another version all bedecked with bows and ruffles. 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.

FOOD

By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

WHEN FISH swims into .your menu, it’s low tide on food costs. Better take up the matter seriously and discover yourself that our American waters are full of good eating.

The Fishery Council of New York d Middle Atlantic’ Area has just

packed with practical and really deious recipes for fish. It is free. etter ask for a copy. As food prices: gradually rise, you'll find all

your family food budget. Jack Horner’s Friday Pie

(Serves 6)

1 medium cucumber 1 pound green peas 1 bunch carrots 2 cups milk 3 tablespoons butter or other fat 3 tablespoons flour 2 cup. cooked . flaked fish | seasoning Pastry or biscuit dough N Peel and cube cucumber. Cook in little water, drain and save water. Boil peas and save water. Slice carrots, boil and save water. Heat butter, blend in flour and slowly add milk. Add flaked fish and vegetables. If more liquid is needed, add some of the vegetable water. Season to taste. Turn into greased baking dish. Cover with pastry or biscuit, dough. Brush top with milk. Bake in moderate ¢ven (30 degrees F.) until done.

Great Lakes Chowder

3 medium onions 2 cups tomatoes + 4 potatoes 1 cup diced celery 2 whole cloves 2 bay leaves 1 teaspoon salt dash cayenne 2 cups water 115 pounds fish 1 quart milk 3 teaspoons butter : chopped parsley Chop onions coarsely, Dice potatoes. Cook onions, tomatoes, potatoes, celery, cloves, bay leaves, salt, cayenne in 2 cups water for 10 minutes. Then add raw fish, diced. If all ingredients are not covered, add more boiling water.

all other ingredients are tender. Heat 1 quart milk and add butter. Stir milk into fish mixture quickly.

son to taste. Sprinkle with parsley

Maryland St.

and serve at once.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

issued a little 32-page hooklet|

sea foods increasingly important in}:

Simmer in large pot until fish and |

Heat but do not allow to boil. Sea-|,

THIS IS IT! A CHANCE 0 MAKE YOUR DOLLARS | bg DOUBLE DUTY

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PAGE 15

D. A. R. Officer Will Go on Air

| Mrs. © Lafayette LaVan Porter,

| state vice regent of the Indiana So-

ciety, Daughters of the American Revolution, will speak . Monday at 2:15 p. m. over WIBC on the monthly radio program sponsored by the D. A. 'R. Her topic will be “fhe Work of the Daughters of the American Revolution at Ellis Island.” Mrs. L. E. Northrup, state vice chairman of radio; is arranging the program. Mzs, Porter will succeed

‘Mrs. William H. Sclosser, Franklin, ‘as state regent, in the spring.

Artemas Club Holds

Election on Tuesday |

Members of the Artemas Club will

meet ‘for a covered dish luncheon

and election of officers at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ezra Hill, 1822 N. Talbott St. ‘Mrs. Frank F. Fitch and Mrs. Harry Hicks will assist Mrs. Hill,

W. O.W. Club Elects

Miss Rosemary Carr recently was elected president of the W. O. W. Club. Other new officers are Miss Beverly Carlisle, secertary, and Miss Virginia Earlywine, treasurer. The club met this afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Rita Swartz.

McLeans Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. McLean entertained recently with a party in honor of their daughter, Betty June. Guests included the Misses Norma Gammon, Wilma J. Smith, Peggy ‘Moroney, Patricia. McKinley,

Reta Camp, June Dixson, Shirley Murray and Joan Hail.

Hoosier, 79, Feted

William Cooney of @ Greenfield celebrated his 79th birthday recently with ‘a family dinner party. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Angle, Robert O. Angle, Mr. and Mrs. William Kaufman and Mrs. Essie Angle, all of Indianapolis.

‘Such as 1 Have’ Is Meeting Topic

A round table discussion of “Such as I Have” will be led by Mrs. Esther Yarian at a meeting of the Woman's Association of Meridian Heights -Presbyterian Church Thursday. Sewing and devotions led by Mrs. Alexander Sharp Sr. will precede discussion.

Flicks Wed 25 Years

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Flick will celebrate their 25th ‘wedding anniversary. Sunday at their home, 846 DéQuincy St. Open house will be held from 4 p. fu. until midnight Sunday.

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