Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1936 — Page 7

JAN. 13, 193G_

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CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN (Continued) “Mighty glad to,’’ Ronnie said. She had been awfully oold, Aunt Ellen told herself. But then it might not have been so awfully bold. Ronnie would be a member of the lamily in a few days. Why shouldn’t she treat him like one. Dana and Agatha might be late in returning, and Nancy might start walking home after dark before she could send them for her. Ronnie hadn’t appeared to mind, anyway. He had sounded real pleased. a a a CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT was sitting at a table with a magazine open before her, when Ronnie walked in. He sat down opposite her, inquiring, “Is that the kind of literature you eat up? And when did you start reading things upside down?’’ Color mantled Nancy’s face. “Hello, Ronnie. I guess Dana sent you to bring me home!” “You’re a bum guesser. I haven’t seen Dana since I lunched with her at noon. I understood then she was going shopping, and I suppose she’s still at it.” “Then how ?” “Little bird told me.” “Aunt Ellen!” Nancy laughed a little. “And that’s really a perfect description.” Ronnie helped Nancy into her coat. It suddenly struck him that Nancy was looking thin, and there were shadows under her eyes. The thought depressed him, unaccountably. They had almost reached home, when Ronnie asked abruptly: “You look mighty worried. Is there something on your mind?” He turned and met Nancy’s mournful eyes. Something in their expression shocked him. “Better tell Brother Ronnie, “Ronnie added with a cheerfulness he was not feeling. “I wish I could. Oh I wish I could!” Nancy’s voice was vehement. “But if I did, you’d only despise me.” They were almost home. Impulsively. Ronnie pressed his foot down and the car passed the Cameron house in a burst of speed. “Shoot,” Ronnie said. “I havens an idea in the world what you are driving at. But it’s only fair to tell me now.” "Yes,” Nancy said, as though she had arrived at a decision of some kind. “I suppose it is. Well, you asked for it, Ronnie. I hate to see you and Dana marry, because Dana doesn’t love 7ou at all. And I don’t think you’re really in love with her either.” The car swerved so violently that for a moment it seemed they were heading straight up the Grahams’ terraced lawn. But Ronnie straightened the car out, somehow, and a moment later brought it to a secluded spot around the corner. “You haven’t an ounce of sense in your head,” Ronnie said angrily. “You’re the dumb one,’ Nancy flamed. “You have a When you were a little boy you were always picking up pencils for girls. When you got back from college you started binding up thenaching hearts. Now that Dana’s heart is more broken than anybody’s heart you know, you start picking up the pieces and putting them together again.” a a a NANCY stopped for breath. When Ronnie didn’t speak, she started again. "But you can’t do it, Ronnie. It’s a surgical job! And there’s only one man who could help

P^Hern QAOctc*i\ / j To TYuxkjlJ / ( I Ju YV fyUH I J 717 &ty

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Dana. She’s in love with Scott and you know it.” Ronnie said hoarsely: “You're out of your head. I ’oved Dana long before she ever married Scott. And if she loved him so much, why did she leave him?” “You don’t know anything about love,” Nancy cried wildly. “You wouldn’t know it if you saw it under a microscope. You’re so dumb, Ronnie. I never saw anybody as dumb!” Ronnie had a wild desire to shake Nancy. Shake some sense into that dark, curly head of hers. And, without warning, he was doing that very thing. Shaking Nancy vigorously. And Nancy was crying desperately like a little girl who had been slapped and then put in a corner. Ronnie had another impulse, more kindly —to do something, anything, to check that lonely sobbing. His arms went around Nancy. Her head was on his shoulder and Ronnie was whispering: “You poor kid, I didn’t mean to hurt you, Nan.” He kissed Nancy’s tremulous lips. Nancy's sobs ctased. You couldn’t sob very well when you were being kissed, when you were kissing somebody back, wildly, despairingly. And then, Ronnie started the car, bewildered and troubled. There had been something startlingly un-brother-like in the kiss he had given Nancy. Something strangely confusing in her kiss too. Funny little girl, Nancy. A mighty appealing little girl when she wanted to be. He was wishing, vehemently, that he hadn’t kissed her. That is, one minute he was wishing it. And the next, he wasn’t. But one thing he was definitely certain about. He felt ashamed and troubled. a a a SARAH was a believer in signs. When she opened her eyes Friday morning to find rain beating against her window, she involuntarily groaned. Rain. ’Twasn’t no good sign. Rainin’ on a weddin’ day. And rainin’ on Friday meant dubble trubble. Miss Dana must have forgotten Friday was bad

Daily Recipe RICE RING 3 cups cooked rice. 1 onion. 3 thin slices bacon. 2 cups tomatoes. Vs teaspoon salt. V* teaspoon pepper. Peel and slice onion and cook with bacon until brown. Add rice, salt, pepper and tomatoes. Mix thoroughly and cook thirty minutes. Pack in well oiled mold and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Remove from oven and let stand five minutes. This steams the ring loose from the mold. Run a spatula around the edge and invert on a serving plattpr. Fill center with creamed fowl and garnish with tender tips of celery leaves. If the fowl needs stretching add mushrooms and blanched almonds. This delicious combination carries no suggestion of left-overs. Serve the well-drained and chilled asparagus stalks in a ring of lemon with mayonnaise dropped at one side.

luck day when she picked Friday. She wished she had warned that poor child, who had been in plenty of hot water already. Groaning again, Sarah started raising her bulky form. And then dropped back with a cry of pain. Louella came running to her bedside. “What’s the matter? What’s troubling you, Granny?” “My laigs,” mourned Sarah. “I cain’t move my laigs. Mus’ be rheumatiz lak I used to have.” She tried to sit up again. And then sank down on the bed, muttering. Anxiety showed on her wrinkled dark face. “What’m I gonna do? Get me some liniment, child, and some hot cloths. You’ve got to do somethin’ quick.” “It was all that stooping and rubbing when you ain’t had no heavy work to do in a long time,” said Sarah’s daughter, Lou, who had come into the *oom. “You’re bound to stay home in bed for a while, now.” “Go ’way from here,” gmmbleci Sarah. “I’ve got to get to Mis’ if they tote me in a wheelbarrow. How you all specs we gwine have a weddin’ and have things nice for Mr. Ronnie, with me in the bed?” “Miss Dana and Mr. Ronnie getting married!” cried Louella, showing her white teeth in a delighted grin. “My, aint that nice, now?” 1 “Why Ma!” exclaimed Lou. “And you never told us nothing about it!” Sarah could have bitten her tongue out. The wedding hadn’t happened yet, and her mistress had told her not to talk about it until afterward. For a few minutes, she forgot her pain,. and while Louella rubbed briskly, she exacted promises. Over and over again. “Mis’ said nobody was to know nuthin. And now, ole blab mouth couldn’t keep her tongue in her haid. Lou, I know you won’t fergit. But Louella here, she’s young, and like as not she’ll start talkin’ ’fore she reaches the corner.” Sarah’s trim young granddaughter tossed her head. “I can keep a secret as good as anybody. Rest your mind, Granny. I know a fine cook out of a job. She’ll help Mis’ Cameron today.” “Kin you lay hands on her? And will you phone Mis’?” “First thing when I gets to work. Don’t you worry.” (To Be Continued)

Teaching Children Generosity Is Found to Be Delicate Task

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Mrs. Brown was in a dilemma. She had taught Joan to be generous and share her toys with the other children who came in to play. That was when the possessions of her little girl would stand generosity. If a neighbor child dropped a doll in the mud or broke a leg off a toy bed, it could easily be charged up. to profit and loss without breaking the bank. Now, however, Joan had some very expensive presents. Besides toys there were also fine books to be preserved for her. Her room had been redecorated, too; and what about the really good cushions and curtains and spread? Were the visitors to be allowed to treat them carelessly? Joan had been told they were hers. If Sally Joe made herself happily and entirely At home in the blue room and left marks on everything she touched, what should Joan do about it? Tempering Generosity Mrs. Brown thought it over. It was time to come to a decision. Should Joan be allowed to go on being over-generous? It had been part of her plan to keep every vestige of selfishness out of her child. That day one of the new books disappeared. It was found later on Sally Joe’s porch, wet and ruined. Shortly after that one of the blue pilloWs was discovered in the bath tub. In the meantime the bright new toys were daily looking more shabby and scarred. That decided her. She had taught generosity. Now she would have to qualify it. After all, there was such a thing as “property rights” and every one has to learn self-protec-tion. She did the right thing. “Generosity” was the basis of her talk. So she said to her child, “Joan, when you are so generous to Sally Joe, don’t "jU think she should be generous to you?” Making t.ie Distinction “Oh, she is, mother. She gives me lots of things.” Mrs. Brown did not utter her thoughts—that Sally Joe had abused

EXIT PLAY MAKES HAND

Today’s Contract Problem While seven no trump is -easy for North and South, how can . South make seven spades? ▲AB 6 3 VA Q 4 ♦ 8 * A K 10 9 6 Void r *4klo 75 4 VKJJO9 N 2 2 W C f65 ♦ J 10 9 7 'e ♦ Q 3 -5 n , *853 *J7 i Deal * r J 4k KQ J 9 V 8 7 3 ♦AK 6 2 4k Q 2 E. and W. vul. Opener—4> 4 Solution in next issue. 6 solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is the second hand described by F. K. Perkins of Boston in a recent article in the British Bridge Magazine, entitled “Stripping Them Down.” As Perkins states, quite often there is a defense to the exit play and, while it is not as well known as the play itself to most participants, the opportunity for its use presents itself quite often. Take for example today’s hand. Declarer has lost two heart tricks and it looks as though he must lose two club tricks. However, if he is fortunate enough to find one of his opponents with either queen-x or king-x, the hand can be made. The ordinary,player would immediately pick up the trumps,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Modern Linens Are Riotous With Colors, Designs

* ~ X X" vil

Handsomer than ever before are the new linens assembled for the January “White Sales” that now feature color in riotous profusion. Above are, left, a monogrammed set of pillow cases and sheets ivith pastel borders, and right, a representative display of hand towels ivith brightly embroidered and woven borders.

BY MARY MARGARET M’BRIDE NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—(NEA)— It’s no longer news that white sales may be red, green, blue or orchid in all the most hectic shades. But perhaps you don’t yet know that the newest monograms are shaded to match the two tones used in many towels, sheets and. table cloths. Also that an even smarter identifying device than a monogram on household linen is an object denoting the owner’s hobby—a horse for the woman who owns a racing stable, a scottie for the dog fancier, a tennis racket for the energetic person who gets up at dawn every morning in summer to perfect her backhand stroke. White for sheets and pillow cases still holds first place, but such a collection of checks, stripes

her own possessions so much she was not concerned with further care of them. “Yes, but real kindness and generosity means more than giving or lending things, Joan. If Sally Joe were really generous she would not destroy your nice things. She wouldn’t break, or tear or scratch them.” “You tell her, mother. She’ll get mad.” “I think you can tell her. Say to her that it is as important to be kind to things as to people. And when you do that, you are being kind to the people who own them, also.” Little by little the other child absorbed it. She went home and preached the philosophy to her mother (who needed it)' and there was not so much trouble thereafter. While this plan worked out satisfactorily, there are many cases where it won’t succeed. It is delicate business, this of settling property rights and generosity to a nice balance. (Copyright. 1936, by NEA Service) BRIGHT WOOLENS FEATURE SHOWING By United Press PARIS, Jan. 13.—Lucile Paray’s new mid-season collection is a showing of the first spring clothes. For daytime there are lightweight woolens in new bright shades which are made into costumes with short, full sleeves that are banded in above the elbow. There are frequent touches of white, the newest being a vestee of starched white linen with a stiff little bow under the chin. There is a three-piece knitted costume in soft bluish lavender with a straight skirt and closely fitting double breasted jacket. The shortsleeved sweater blouse is of dusky rose, made with a high peasant neck and trimmed in front with a bib of the material on which there is a double row of buttons. Shoulder pads of the bluish lavender make a contrast on the dusty rose sweater.

AAK 7 5 f 9 2 *K 7 2 4k J 7 4 3 A8 2 m |4k 6 3 VKQIO 5 w p VA764 ♦JIO 9 5 w _ ♦Q 8 6 4 S 4 Q 10 9 6 A K 5 Dealer 4k Q J 10 9 4 VJ 8 3 * A 3 AA 8 2 Rubber —E. and W. vul. South West North East 1 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —V K 6 cash the ace and king of diamands, ruff a diamond, and then ruff out the losing heart. Now, when he plays his ace of clubs, West would be smart enough to throw his king on the ace. However, if declarer were to play the hand in the following fashion, he would probably catch West napping. When West shifts to the jack of diamonds, the trick should be won with the ace. The j&ck of spades should be led as though the declarer planned to take a finesse, but should be taken by the king in dummy. Then declarer should lead back a small club from dummy, putting up the ace. Now you will admit that West in most cases will fail to throw his king on this trick. Os course, if he does not, declarer will strip the hand of hearts and diamonds, pick up the trump, then lead a small club, locking West in, and the hand 'is made. {Copyright, 1938. NEA Service, " ; “'t ■ - . y-. - .

and polka dots for borders you never in your life saw. And if there is nothing else to relieve the white, a smart woman does it with a bright monogram or a series of gay-colored animals cavorting across the hems. For the past few years, silk has been out for the bed except in covers (satin and corduroy with enormous monograms this year). Percale,'muslin and linen are popular in the order named. A luscious color scheme if you don’t want white would be the faint-pink of hyacinths for bed linen in a gray room. a a a TOWELS, too, have caught the animal idea. Amusing penguins and dachshunds adorn guest towels and also the new small bath towels that a good many people are preferring to face

Flapper Fanny Says © NEA Folks with a raft of money can always float a loan.

Exercise Called Necessary for Perfect Figure BY ALICIA HART Blond Rosemary An dree, the girl who won the 550,000 prize in England’s physical perfection contest, insists that scientific exercise is the first requisite of a perfect figure. “A woman may starve herself to slimness, but diet alone never makes for a flat, hard stomach, firm chest and graceful reck,” Miss Andree said. “Nor does dancing and walking. I have been dancing all my life, but not until I started to do regular exercise routines at home did I develop the curves and Ijnes that I now have. lam not thin, but my dimensions are small because my flesh is hard. I need no corset. My stomach muscles provide a natural one.” The little dancer who eats whatever she likes whenever she likes stands a fraction of an inch less than five feet two, weighs 94 pounds, measures 31 inches around the hips, 22 about the waist and 32 around the bust. Her hands and feet are quite small. Miss Andree recalled the days when she didn’t have a slender, firm little body. “I had a chance for a job with a new dancing partner, but he wouldn’t let me sign a contract until I lost several pounds,” she said. “He designed a special exerciser for me. I started using it for 15 minutes twice a day. With it, i was able to exercise adequately without getting too tired, it has helped to make my body firm but not muscular.” Shower Is Held Mrs. William McKibben was hostess Friday night at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Marguerite Quinn, who is to be married to James M. Nolan on Jan. 30.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Pineapple juice, cereal, cream, toasted codfish, cornbread, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Baked dried lima beans with tomatoes, new onions and radishes, Boston brown bread, sliced bananas, molasses cocoanut bars, milk, tea. DINNER— Fruit cups, boiled fish on a bed of chopped and buttered spinach, hot tartar sauce, mashed sweet potatoes, French endive with Roquefort cheese dressing, steamed

towels. Regular-sized bath towels —or rather extraordinary ones, for never have you seen them so roomy—come in smart dark brown with tan-and-brown-shaded monograms, in two tones of green and in yellow, but not so much darkblue and black as they did a few years ago. Even black bathrooms are being toned up these days with color. The new zest of women for hand-embroidery shows in thelatest table linen as well as in the guest towel sector. Cross-stitch, hemstitch and crewel work all play important roles, and almost every other form of hand embroidery as well. Luncheon sets continue to be as gay as the designers can devise, with a riot of animals, fowls and nonsense. Brown, bottle-green and royalblue are featured in supper cloths.

Modern White House Kitchen Is Built Where Cowshed Used to Be

BY RUBY A. BLACK United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. —Ordinary housewives have been yipping for years for electric stoves that will heat up more quickly. But it took an order from the White House to make the manufacturers produce one. Mrs. Roosevelt says the small, specially-made coils heat as fast as gas and are not to exclusive with the White House. The kitchen staff likes the. new arrangements, but it took some time to learn ho\fr to use all the new gadgets, Mrs. Roosevelt admitted. Big Kitchen Bigger than most kitchens is the sandwich and salad kitchen, with its ice boxes, sinks, mixing table and metal-leg chairs like those used on porches and in gardens. In the main kitchen are the following special features, besides the quick-heating coils: A table with a stainless steel top about 10 feet long and four feet across, with soft padded high steel stools for the staff. Ovens for keeping things hot— Mrs. Roosevelt reminds that things don’t always happen on schedule in such a household. Still More Ovens Deep ovens and shallow ovens, bread ovens and chicken ovens. Electric waffle irons. Tanks, in which soup always is cooking. A three-tray stainless steel cabinet with little balloon-tired wheels to take the President’s lunches, hot, to his office. An electric dishwashing machine, many sinks, meat grinders, mixers, and all the modern gadgets. Broiler, basket for deep-fat frying. A ventilating system to take the heat and smells away. Storage places, including many ice boxes, arranged for convenience. Tourists who walk through the

Parent-Teacher Notes

School 30. 3:15 Wed. The Rev. Richard M. Millard, “Trip to England.” Music, pupils, directed by Mary Ellen Galbreath. School 27. 2:30 Wed. Miss Zella Spence, “Books and Character Building.” Sixth grade pupils, playlet, “Young America.” Original poems, Mrs. Josephine Duke Motely. Piano solo, Jerry Ann Motely. School 29. 7:30 Fri. Fathers' night. K. V. Ammerman, speaker. Music, Elsie Adams, Elizabeth Smith, Mabel Pruett and the Thurston brothers. Tap dancing, Frank Dreflax. Readings, Mrs. Virginia Epley. Social hour. School 31. Wed. aft. William Wertz, Boys’ Club Association, talk. Music, Irvington School of Music. School 38 3:15 Wed. Accident prevention program. Original poem, Nathalie Connelly. School 39. 2 Wed. The Rev. Robert Alexander, “Character Developed Through Home and Family Life.’ Junior High School quartet, songs. Social hour. School 2. 2:30 Wed. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, board of school commissioners, talk. Music. School 7. 2:30 Wed. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, “The Work of the American Red Cross in Indianapolis.” Songs, fifth and sixth grade girls. Playlet, fourth and fifth grade pupils. Social hour. School 9. 3:15 Wed. Hillis Howie, Orchard School headmaster, “Character Education.” Playlet, “The Three Wishes,” second and third grade pupils. Music, third grade. Mrs. D. D Finn, accompanist. School 12, 3:15 Wed. Program, third and fourth pupils’ physical education classes. Music, P.-T. A. chorus. School 18. 2:30 Wed. Mrs. David Ross, “Children and the Movies.” Physical education program, Junior High School pupils. C. L Linhart, director. * School 45. 2:30 Wed. “Modern

(Linens irom McCreery, Mew iorsi

But when it comes to dining, white damask keeps first place—although there are some formal cloths in pastels, too, blue green and gold, and even filet lace cloths in delicate pinks and greens. Cellophane is now combined with chenille for luncheon sets and very smart, too, is one nine-piece set in white and red. During white sales when you can buy at a bargain, is the time to institute a thorough check of your linen shelves. Count your towels, sheets, pillow’ cases, cloths, napkins and don’t forget to see about mattress pads, blankets and comforters. The satin comfort, by the way, is more satisfactory in its present manifestation than ever before in its history, being both lighter and thinner, yet just as warm.

White House driveway can tell the folks back home that they have walked over the White House silver and the famous silver service. The vault for storing it is under the driveway. Old Fireplace Retained Just as a reminder of what White House kitchens were once like, the Roosevelt’s left in the servants’ dining room the old fireplace on which meals originally were cooked for Presidents. The cranes are gone, but the spit and fender are there. This original kitchen now is painted green and has a long table, set with 14 places, for the servants. The number varies, depending upon how many are to eat in the White House on a given day. Metal cupboards, a clock, an ice box, are there, and the walls are adorned with one Publics Works painting and two national park pictures. Nearby are new locker and wash rooms for the servants, and a rest room with green wicker chairs, more Public Works paintings, and a table covered with magazines. Formerly a Cowshed The new kitchen is located where President Andrew Jackson's cow shed used to be. The trough inadvertently was removed by workmen but Mrs. Roosevelt rescued it. It will remain in the garden, properly labeled. Mrs. Nesbitt, housekeeper, has a big sunny office, and keeps all the table linen for big functions there. Before she got the new linen closet, the elevator was kept busy all day bringing napkins and other supplies down from the third floor, Mrs. Roosevelt explained. Chi Ara Tri Meets Miss Alberta Hackney entertained Chi Ara Tri members yesterday afternoon.

Life in Scotland,” Mrs. E. E. Walker. Music by school pupils. Scotch selections by community singing group. Dances by Jeanne Ann Walker. School 54. 7:30 Wed. Mayor Kern, speaker. School 55. 8 Wed. “Our Children’s Fears, Angers and Loves,” Dean W. L. Richardson, Butler University. Music, WIRE quartet. School 68. 3 Wed. Speaker, the Rev. Albert Griebler. Readings, Miss Betty Patton. School 73. 2 Wed. P.-T. A. playlet and entertainment by pupils. School 74. 1:45 Wed. “What Does Your Daughter Think of You?” Miss Jennie Birks. School 75. 2:30 Wed. Speakers J. Todd Stoops and Sergt. Edward F. Moore. Music, Mothers’ Chorus. i School 76. 2:30 Wed. “Literaj ture for Children,” Miss Emma i Colbert, associate professor of edu- ! cation, Butler University. Music, songs by Ralph Wright, public school music director, and community singing. • j School 78. 2:30 Wed. Speaker. | Miss Aurelia Smith. Music. Mothers’ chorus. School 89. 2:30 Wed. “Useful Schooling,” Albert Stump. School 81. Wed. “Safety for Adults,” William A. Evans, school ; beard publicity director and j local safety council chairman. I Music, Technical High School saxo- i phone choir, directed by James Meyers. School 90. 3:15 Wed. Motion picture and talk by Fire Pre-! j vention Bureau. Guitar music and songs, Kenneth Holwell. Spiced Apple Ring Cook whole red apples in syrup made of red cinnamon candies. Chill, scoop out center ant stuff with cream cheese. Serve as dessert.

PAGE 7

Cross Idler From Lists; • Jane Warns Spoiled Boy Would Make Impossible Husband, She Contends. Brinr your problrtn* to Jane Jordaa in a letter. She will answer your questions in this columns daily. Dear Jane Jordan—Why can’t people like you for what you are instead of trying to change you? I have been going with a young man who has learned that I do not smoke or drink. It is not that I do not approve of these things, but. merely that I really don’t care for them. He told me he wouldn’t go

with me any more unless I changed my ways. I really think that is asking a lot. He comes from a prominent family and is an only child who has been spoiled and who always wants his way. He doesn’t work. His money comes easy. He had a high school education

Es

Jane Jordan

and claims to have had a chance to work in the White House. What would you do? Change your ways or remain as you are? I’ll have just as many friends if I stay as I am, so why change? A. R. Answer—lt is not wise for anybody to act a part foreign to his nature in order to please another. In fact it can’t be done, permanently. In the early stages of love it is natural for each of the lovers to repress that part of the personality which is displeasing to the other and show only the traits which find favor in the eyes of the beloved. But sooner or later when the glamour is over and the two settle down to the routine of living together, the repressed qualities will out in one form or another. It is evident that this young man is not attracted to what you are so much as what lie wants you to be. My guess is that he is in revolt against a too-indulgent mother and wants a more daring, reckless, less yielding personality. It is not so much that he wants you to drink and smoke as it is that he wants you to be different from his mother. He has confused drinking and smoking with adventure and challenge, whereas the tw r o have little to do with other. Many extremely conservative women both drink and smoke in moderation, and many adventurous women care nothing for either. The real reason why you should avoid the bother of adjusting yourself to this lad’s ideas lies in the fact that he has no occupation. He is tied to his parents who have enthroned him since infancy and gains his prestige by idle boasting. His ability to co-operate with others is very low, which makes him a difficult friend and an impossible husband. Dear Jane Jordan—l went with a fellow for almost a year. We had a grand time together. He was at my house very often and instead of growing tired I liked him better. Then he made demands which I could not fulfill and hurt his vanity so much he stopped coming. I have gone with other boys but couldn’t forget. Then he started coming around more often than before. I still like him a lot, so much that I am afraid. He is on my mind constantly. Something must be done. Please advise me what other plan I may put to use to forget him. RESTLESS. Ancwer—The only way you can crowd one idea out of your mind is to replace it with others. If you had an all absorbing task, an interesting occupation, a multitude of friends, a consuming ambition, or more demands of any kind on your time, you would have less opportunity to weave disturbing phantasies around this boy. a a a Dear Jane Jordan —I am 20 years old and have had nothing but disappointments. I have gone with three fellows and each one cheated on me while I was being fair and square. Now I have had some dates with a fellow who is my ideal. I get nervous every time I see him or hear him coming. I’m in love with him but have not told him. He has another girl, but is with me most of the time. He tells me I am different from other girls he has gone with and that I am a lady. Should I tell him I love him or wait till I find out which girl he chooses? PUZZLED ME. Answer—Let him make the first expression of love. It is a mistake to allow yourself to become overanxious. Nothing causes a suitor to take wings more quickly. As long as you admire him as much as you do and let him know it, I imagine you are coming along fine. SILK-CORDUROY USED IN GLOVES Silk-corduroy ’gloves, gauntlet length, are the latest thing for evening wear, according to Jean Harlow’, who recently purchased a series of these accessories in colors to match her evening gowns. The material is almost velvet in appearance, slightly corded. Some of the gloves feature jeweled trimming.

QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, TWO FOR $1.15 NISLEY 44 X. PENN, ST. “Shop the Town Then Shop Us” For Fine Quality Furs at Low Prices INDIANA FUR CO. 29 E. OHIO ST. STEAM OIL _ - CKOQCICKOUj M ■ FKKMANENT C Complete with “ Trim. Shampoo, Set \ Blaclet F.odi.