Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1934 — Page 5

AUG. 14, 1334-

Thinks Few Capable of Parent Job Writer Says Task Is One That Must Be Learned. BV f; RETT A PALMER TiniM Strriil Hrllff N r EW YORK Aug 14—Do not,” said a highly successful parent, teli your children what not to do. Tell them how to.” Ar.d he produced the anecdote of how he explained that an expert driver of a tricycle does not run it into a milk wagon while there are sidewalks around fie prefers to run it on more conventional property. M'. kids.” he said, “have been practically ruined by their mothers

explaining that they must not steal doughnuts. If they had had it told them that it is more fun to make doughnuts than to take them they would be okay.” Tile way we brine up our children, nine times out of ten. is a thorough shot in the dark. We know very well indeed that our

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.Miss Palmer

own system of education was an error. We hope like all get-out to do better by our young. And usually When our children tell us that our technique is terrible they are in a far better position to judge than we. For they have been through the mill. They have .suffered from our unconscious errors. They know just what mistakes we made Education, as a matter of fact, is a full-time job. You can not be an insurance salesman or a crack refrigeration man or a newspaper editor and still do a decent job on parenthood. But that is something that no one seems to understand. It is commonly supposed that the instinct toward making a good father comes to you as intuitively as the instinct toward making a good sleeper. That, as it happens, is untrue. Maternal instinct, like the fatherly type, is learned, not made. And it is learned by experience. There are people with a talent for fatherhood, just as there are people with a talent for gardening. But they are rare. Mast of us must scramble along with what our mothers taught us or with what we have been able to discover since. Mother Nature did not give us a very helpful break. Our best, however, is none the loss our very beet We do ttie uttermast we ran. Despite Fascism, deflation and Scott Fitzgerald. love our youngsters and wish them well. They, hv everything that is even mildly holy, are our best gamble on the future. Perhajis they suspect it. Perhaps not We are still the lads and ladies who bark them to the furthest sou.

CITY GIRL MARRIES IN CALIFORNIA

The Rev. and Mrs. George S. Soilthworth announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Sarah Jane Southworth, to James A. Tankersley, which took place last Tuesday at San Bernardino. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Tankersley will live in Los Angeles.

HORIZONTAL Answer U> Previous Puzzle 17 Measure ot 1, 4. Famous m rr' . "-v : m area. Englishman. 4rn£v4§|?| [f 18 You. believer in Ss64Svslr^2o He made psychic phe discoveries nompna. A(NI D[l DH j n w j re j eß#> 12 Opposire of up 23 To fhrive> 14 Sorrowful. I iD;E ALBAT iEBE.|L E.|C|T rh h 18 Smell. TMd'Q E. ’ A C jIW O VILNMO officials. 1 I.ocal position I iSBQJNI LI2JrP|R 17 Narrow way OJJLjBI F|FFFI fcJl^i E 4L TheTarth lt Tree yielding ME APIH i-lxn.ra 30 Fnerev resin. TOWER i ’ nK , ega i 21 Meadow grass IST FI;F I jOCiQEJA| proceedings. it T# low as a ~ _ ... cow. 44 Withdraws. 3 Lyre-like In- Semidiameters 25 Neuter pro- < Fourth note. strument. JJ J? 11 . 1 ® f far ®’ noun. 51 flod of war r Deity 26 Doctor 53 Language of 46 Rootstock. 27 And. ancient Rome 5 Small island. 47 Passage. 23 Mountain. 54 Young goats. 6 Valley. 48 To free. .30 and con 56 Punitive. 7 Paradise. 4?> an em--31 Bronze s s * Carmine. 8 Behold. Pinaceous .33 Thoughts. 59 Weird 9 Queer. trees. .34 Bit of bread. 60 He gained 10 Destiny. 51 Monkey. .35 Fowl's disease fame as an 11 Stableman. 52 Membranous .36 Native metal. • 13 Yon and I. hag .37 Spain labbr.) 61 He specializes 16 He believes 54 Lock opener 39 Northeast. in s the of the 55 Dry. 40 North America v.'RTir-4i dead can com- 57 Minor note. 41 Second note. *••*>* -vi* munieate 59 Exclamation 42 Form of ’’be." 2 Imbecile with us of inquiry. g?™*T™ 1 r“ 5“ IcT" “Tj —r — i t|=^=-K;± Jr J- =^ = ~it—innTnTnt? —— r r —n Mill n I rs ■ I I I m

smooth, mildlv antiseptic, and deli- tSjafrfifrii fl ,/catelv medicated * ih fragrant, oriental oils i* ideal so .oilet use. It protects baby's i delicate skin against chafing and irritation, imparts a distinctive fragrance to Mother's *• •Ivin and cools and soothes Father's freshly T ""Mf shaven face, I MMM I Price 25c. Sold at all druggitU

Tourney Spectators Feted at Highland Club

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Standing deft to right) Mesdames Jack Adams, Walter Hess and A. S. Head. Seated (left to right) Mrs. Lewis Gausepohl and Mrs. Myron McKee.

One of the luncheon parties Friday during playoff of the women's championship golf match at Highland Golf and Country Club was given by Mrs. Walter Hess. Her guests were Mesdames Jack Adams, A. S. Head, Lewis Gausepohl and Myron McKee.

Enters Mile Bike Race

1 1

Miss Doris Larrison will ride in the women’s one-mile race tomorrow afternoon at the Indiana state fairground as a feature of the second qualifying twenty-five mile race for men and boys, sponsored by the Indiana committee of the transcontinental bicycle relay race. Miss Larrison won the best rider’s cup in the first race last week.

Miss Doris Larrison

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miesse and the Rev. Fintan G. Walker raturned to New York recently on the SS. Franconia after cruising to the Canadian provinces. Thomas Wetherspoon sailed recently on a similar cruise on the SS. Cameronia. Miss Helen M. Root is home after several weeks’ visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson in Duluth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Root have returned from a trip to northern Michigan and Wisconsin. Mrs. Harry Rash and daughter, Joan. St. Louis, spent the week-end with Miss Emily Elliott. Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin has gone \ to Teton national park for a visit. | Dr. and Mrs. L A. Ensminger are cruising to the West Indies aboard j SS. Peten. J. H. Striebel, New York, visited j Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jones, 1515 East Forty-ninth street, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Striebel, South Bend, accompanied Mr. Striebel. ! Miss Virginia Bugbee is vacation- j ing this week at Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gulling re- ! turned yesterday from a visit in j Denver. Colo. i

■nnnMHmnHppM^ — "** " J J ■ • ■*’ ■v< im J M jp ’ HUSTLING FOR BUSINESS takes energy, so smoke a Camel when ’’low.” Soon fatigue and irritability g 0... because Camels restore your flow of energy. Steady smoking? That’s 0.K.! Camel’s costlier tobaccos do not upset the nerves. "Get a LIXX with a Camel!”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the following hand at four spades. West opens the king of hearts. How should the hand be played for the maximum number of tricks? *KQ J V 9 7 3 A 10 8 3 4* 9 5 3 2 AB3A 7 6 4 *KQJ64 n VAIO 85 ♦Q J 6 c b 2 * A 8 4 n , ♦ 9 7 * A A 10 9 5 2 V Void ♦AK 5 4 2 AKJ7 Solution in next issue. 7

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League TTERE is an interesting problem *■ hand, the solution of which was sent to me by Clifford 11. Peek, East Aurora, N. Y. It looks as though the declarer would be forced to lose a spade trick. However, the contract can be made. In actual play, the declarer undoubtedly would take at least one round of spades, but as soon as he does that, the contract is down. The hand, however, can be made in the following manner. When West opens the six of clubs, the dummy wins the trick with the ace, and the five of hearts is discarded by the declarer. The king of diamonds is cashed from dummy, and then a small club is played and ruffed with the deuce of spades. u a tt THE seven of diamonds is led and ruffed in dummy with the three of spades. A small club is returned and ruffed with the five of spades. Declarer then cashes the ace, king, and queen of hearts and follows with the ace of diamonds. If West ruffs with the queen of spades, the declarer will over-ruff with the king in dummy, and the dummy is good. If West ruffs with

4K9 4 3 V 7 4 2 ♦ K AAK 7 4 2 A Q 8 7 A 10 6 * 10 93 *JB6 *64 w c t * 10 9 8 *J9B6 3 5 . 5 2 CWef Uo 10 5 AAJ 5 2 VAK Q 5 ♦AQ J 7 3 A Void Problem —N. and S. vul. South West North East 1 * Pass 2 A Pass 2 4 Pass 3 A Pass 5 * Pa’ss 6N. T. Pass 7 * Pass 7 A P ass Opening lead—A *• 7

the eight of spades, the declarer will over-ruff in dummy with the nine and then pick up the trump. West probably will discard the nine of clubs, so the declarer will discard a small club and then lead the queen of diamonds. When West discards the jack of clubs, the declarer lets go the king of clubs and then plays the jack of diamonds. This time West is forced to ruff When he ruffs with the seven of spades, the trick is over-trumped in dummy with the nine, and of course the ace and king of trump win the last two tricks, giving the declarer his contract of seven odd. (Copyright, 1934. NEA Service. Inc.) WOMEN LIONS TO GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Women’s Lions Club will entertain with a luncheon and bridge party tomorrow at Hillcrest Country Club in honor of retiring officers.

THEY crackle IN CREAM THERE’S no other cereal like Kellogg’s Rice Krispies. Bubbles of rice so crisp they crackle and pop in milk or cream. Children, especially, like this fascinating cereal. Wholesome, too let them eat all they want. Fine for breakfast, lunch, or the kiddies’ supper. Made by ’ Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen!— gdllWltfVf IcPetFW Mvl, cj

LUNCHEON IS SET AT COUNTRY CLUB Members and guests of Highland Golf and Country Club will attend

independentgrocers/

. ■ , ■ - ■ ■— / > f [store wide clearance sale —i l of (jrvealer Molllca. (THE FAIR) \ ' CLEARANCE WOMEN SUMMER -tfns DRESSES IR? Silks 9 Eyelets 9 Prints 9 Sports fIHM Priced Sheers 9 Chiffons • Cottons HBSB Frocks SIZES 12 TO 20. STOUTS 40 TO 54 T 881 Reduced PLENTY OF LARGER SIZES 1 Here’s a chance for economical buying that you women can't pass up. New, crisp summer dresses at one low price. Smartly styled and in all colors. Second Floor. FjFffPfy 'Jb Me * h Vamp Beach sandals 4.4. C MEN’S OVERALLSSizes 36 to 44 Blue Denim ft Women’s new work dresses, pretty Men’s -oorl quality p new prints, stripes and polka dots. blue denim bib 11 HM W Attractive dresses that are ideal for home or street wear. Short or % n niiinwn 30 to 44 Sale!! Rayon Taffeta si 1 2^o CUT SLIPS M ™ , , , . $ Men’s fan c y Womens lace trim- MWM rayon plaited sox T bI _ med, bias cut, Cali- v* 8 ‘ in new fall pat- I lIQ fornia or straight top W tprns ’ " slips, in flesh, tearose ||| and white. Sizes 36 I m Cones Union Made to4J _ / | WORK SHIRTS Worn. Broadcloth Worn. Pure Silk ! I “Cones” union jp^ U made blue chain- A SUPS SLIPS \ pd hemstitch- ! rmd { ||| I Fine Quality 27-Inch ss&' 5 ** " € .Ssr S'7 7* : i! WHITE OUTING • 34 to 14. i 888. Here’S a nice, Soft k A I • I | white outing, full M p Mesh Girdles f 1 . fc and Corsetalls iuJ print dimity Excellent fitting founda- MKO I M Smart New Patterns tions with inner belts and side fasten girdles, well 0 f Smart new fall gm boned, in all sizes. 0 W WWS, Patterns in good T| | - Main Floor m ~ I J m? lookng printed I 11), dimities. ■ w

the monthly luncheon tomorrow at] the clubhouse. Mrs. Raymond C.j Fox. chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Carl McCaskey. Glenn Pell. FTed Shumaker Jr.. Frank Kotteman and Edward Zaiser.

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'Joint Picnic Planned Olive Branch Social Circle and Girls’ Club will hold a joint picnic at 6:30 tomorrow at Christian park for members and their families.