Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1936 — Page 20
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a Jordan—1. am not a success } lane Jorta becaiise 1 am a i “yes” . I don’t know exactly ow I got that way, but even when 1 disagree with my ‘employer when
: ‘express myself: ‘Many times ideas which I held secretly have proved 19 Be Tiga. if only I had had the courage to assert myself> I ould hy receives credit for havent. view of business Ihe an, Taue Yet 1 go on “vessing” every one around me. ‘can I overcome this habit? ri uti ~¥OUNG BUS BUSINESS MAN.
Answer—Your plaint reminds ‘me , of of Whitay James’ statement, “Writiy than walking, thinking * a igh an writing, deciding Bigher than inking, deciding no higher “than deciding yes.” ” You gay yes be.cause it is the easiest. thing to do-at the moment and : requires ‘less ‘energy and courage, That it is . the hardest - way . in the long run “you have discovEo for yourself in. the instances : in which you have ; , let. yourself . be % “cheated ot t ‘of appreciation. As a child you may have started out with | plenty of. self-asgertion _ which was squashed by older members of your family. because it. was * annoying | to the:.group. When a «child: is - severely punished for his ~outbursts of rage and made miseri .able for .his aggressive attitude, he sometimes learns self-abasement, which is a serious menace to his . future in a.competitive universe. ‘++ The fact: that you see your own : problem the’ first big step in its solution. ‘Now you have only to ‘forge Your’ way through your own “habit ‘of édsy 'acquiescence, . The first time you gét recognition: Tor a "live idea contrafy to ideas held by ‘your - associates, ‘your | self-esteem
CHURCH WOMEN
PLAN FESTIVAL
The Women’s Federation of the Sutherland Presbyterian (Church is sponsoring the. Sutherland Summer Festival to -be held Tuesday
~l.evening on the: Triangle at Carroll-
ton-av, Guilford-av and 28th-st. A cafeteria supper is to be served, beginning at 5 p. m. Music, movies
and carnival fun are to be provided.
The Rev. F. A, Pfleiderer is pastor of the church, and ‘Mrs. Morton Berrie is president of the Wom-
en's Federation. ;
. will rise. and with, it b your courage.
he urs ate at their best when the snall'm miss wears such a cool sun
n the glaring sun. The. whole outfit,
bonnet. is:a real protection, guardthe one-piece
to make it canbe finished in an hour. Use any cotton y . Patterns are sized 2.to 5 years. Both the hat and suit de in the 3-year-old size with 134 yards:of 35-inch material and
1% inches wide.
The, apron Tequires 15-8
and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC-
g, a) out thé coupon below. *
RR PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late
, TOW: is. ready. -
purchased separatel Want to. order it With the pattern abave, send in just an
. 1 110 cents With the coupog,
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“* ington,. Sept. 30; “eleventH,
|to Attend Camp
| Park. Miss Louise E. Noble and {Miss: Helen Swoyer are to be di-
Indiana Club Group to Meet at French: Lick
TURKEY RUN. STATE PARK, July 10—~The Indiana Federation of Clubs is to hold its next annual convention at French Lick the thirdand fourth weeks of May, 1937. The date and place were selected during the two-day session of the Federation’s board of directors here Wednesday- and yesterday. . A telegram -was sent President
: Roosevelt asking that Mrs, Eugene |: | B.. Lawson, General Federation of {Clubs president, be appointed tothe
All-America Conference. District convention dates, ans nounced at the board meeting, are: First district, Owensville, Oct. 23: second. Washington, Oct. 23; third, Jeffersonville, Oct. 13; fourth, Mi-,
21; sixth, Cambridge City, Oct. 15; seventh, Indianapolis, Oct. 30; gighth,. Decatur, Oct. 8; ninth, Crawfordsville, Og. 1 Jenth, Rigomeru, Sept. 29, twelfth, Lagrange, Oct. 7 and thirteenth, Plymouth, Oct. 6.
Employed. Girls
The Y. W. C. A. employed girls’ camp is to open Sunday at the organization’s recreation grounds at McCorinick’s - Creek Canyon State
rectors. ‘A €Gapacity Crowd of seqilor high school girls’ now are af the grounds. They .are from Indianapolis, Los gansport, Bloomington, Terre Haute Martinsville, Rushville, Greencastle and Bedford.
named to the staff, ‘Miss Eleanor Richwine, ‘George
with Swimming and other sports, and Miss Esther Hoover a to be discussion leader. Mrs. Ellis W. Hay is back from three -days at camp, where she led discussions on family relationships. Dr. Hazel Hansford Stevens was installed yesterday as a Tesource on vocational guidance. Bulgarian needlework, taught by Miss Kalina Mayhaylooska, - the
American girls, are phases contributed to discussions by Miss Mayhaylooska.
LEGION AUXILIARY FETES 60 GUESTS
More than 60 ‘guests attended a garden party given by Indianapolis Post 4, American at-the home of Mrs.
lan, Oct. 14; fifth, Terre Haute, Oct. |
pre
oN Two counselors this week were X
High School .faculty member, is to help]
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS ’ Times Fashion Editor OU | may meet these ambassadors of summer fashions at the Country Club today. They'll be thére, perhaps, for a luncheon bridge under the trees; appearing as cool as cucuinbers, or they may be just about to.
doff ‘their hats, change shoes and be off for a round of golf.
‘Whatever they. are dbing they are certain to be trim and well
groomed. . Summer knits that won't wilt and crush as the temperature rises ‘are holding their own through this” period of the Great Drought.
,A cotton chenille in pink (left above) has: deep vertical - ribs for slim fit. Its distingushing features are the high round neck, patch pockets with flaps and a row of peasant buttons handpainted in gay flowers: trimming the blouse. The raspberry. ice: felt hat with triangular stitched crown is from John Frederics. Low heeled sandals in white dress kid are designed for the fit and eomzor} of trodding feet. ” ” rER comuantoll matches her effervescent personality with a bubble knit. It’s a natural colored Irish linen knit with red, white,
blue and yellow dots. : The braided belt picks up these primary colors and a bright red feather curls jauntily at the back of her panama. Leather tassel ties . lace her streamlined country club. oxfords of white . buck with brown .tips and heels. . With July marking the beginning of a 90-day on-rush of clamminess and withered expressions, we North Temperate Zoners must look to clothes that have stamina as well as chic and coolness; clothes that won't get seedy even at the ragged end.
BE ALERT FOR PSYCHICS
Today's Contract: Problem
‘South opens. the ‘bidding ° ‘with’ one ‘spade, and West" overecalls with two clubs. What should North do? If he doubles and West bids two hearts, how should the bidding oceed?
#10987 DeviTy da%82
AAKQS Lo $AQT3 / 41098 64 E. & W. vul. Opener—é K.
Solution in next issue. 3
‘Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
* BY W. E. KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary : QUOCESSFUL psychic bids are extremely rare, although they seem to have regained some of the populatity swith was theirs in the early days of contract, when bidding was pretty much of a hit-or-miss proposition.’ Today it is“generally quite easy’ to uncover a psyche, 1 d the opposition is ed; but sometimes such a ay be disregarded by opposing players who are out after bigger gam. It was for that reason alone that East’s peyelie was a success in today’s
Da coins, the thing that East had so carefully planned with the dain, gf a void. sult came to est opened the 10 of 8 Dt raed sasted the ace ai :spides, And. ie contrac: Was
The result could easily have Yeen-averied had either North or
| Pass
4 South been Just a little more
Dealer
AK4 QAKJ2 &54 : $110 96 fe _ Rubber’'N. & S. val, South West 1d Pass Pass Pass Gb Pass . Pass. Opening lead lo.
alert. South had a choice batwesn an’ opening club and heart bid. ‘Either
' was correct, and ‘North, with his
strong hand, was quite- right in ‘showing slam possibilities: by a
East’s psychic Keart bid was safe, as the long spade suit was a . refuge in case of a penalty double. South, however, should have taken action over the heart bid, ‘either by doubling or by two no trump. When he left the:
decision to his partner, North de-: | cided that the: penalty ‘was not |
enough and jumped to four clubs. South now bid six clubs, which was the final contract, and which was set by alert opponents: (Copyright. 1936. NEA Service. Inc.)
Hal Turner, New York, is visiting
Samuel B. Sutphin at Netherleigh,
"A lady writes about her little girl. ‘Why is it that she insists on playing lone and won't make friends with
z= "8 Summer Hats Best, ‘Fashion’
ere or TO oe
parent, and certainly not an outsider, could quite plumb the depths |
|and put a finger on, the exact spot.
-—and cause. ‘Sometimes it is pure diffidence, another name for our old friend inferiority. . In this case shunning ‘company is ne or “self protection” pure and simple. If experience with other: children has proved uncomfortable, then it is as natural for a child to pull away ‘and stay to himself as it would be for us. We oldsters do the same | thing. ~The only difference is that we can look to other circles for companionship while ' the child's ‘world is limited to neighbors or a few ‘schoolmates. If his immediate group is uncongenial, or too old or too young, there isn’t anything queer in his seeking peace with a book or toy. . Play With Other Children
with other children, naturally, be-
cause they meet life as it is and not always as they would have it. This miniature crowd is packed full of human nature. in variety and our Johnny or Susie should learn how to meet it. Perhaps. But there are times when the little group causes too much irritation, or boredom, or
After all,
‘al Anthony Adverse - as example (and he must have counterparts in real life), you have a case where the - socially-starved youngster turned out to be a whale of a fellow and was neither mollysoadie or concessionist. “Well-rounded” is the expression. Too Many Parties -
“To go a bit deeper still into the argument, it seems to ‘me that there is great danger today to the average child from too-much rubbing of elbows with others than from too little. Modern children, and especially in cities, are seldom let ‘alone long enough to give their nerves a rest. The school group, the camp crowd, the club, the dancing class,
| culture classes and improvement
movements claim him, There are more parties for children, more -outings, more everything. They have the movie and the radio, too, which, although merely absorbed by an audience and not offering contact, still react the actions and voices of people. : Experignce in. Books
: We thus: fill the -child’s world for him today, so who can say that the recluse is really alone? By his very books, written especially
{ for him, he .gains a rather. rich,
though . vicarious, experience. Actually 'there must be many
| cases when more harm than. good
is done by forcing the meditasive child out into unchosen company, company, just because it is
.| any said to be good for him. We would
resent it ourselves, if some one strong-armed us day. by day into groups that don’t appeal to us and never will. / And we cherish our hours alone, unless we are so restless and without resources that we can't keep ourselves company. We do not feel 'ignominious by frequently retiring to sanctuary, so why do we. earmark Shtidren who crave the same ere no odd about the child - or Exping 0 _ (Copyright. 1936. NEA Service, Inc.)
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel B, Sutphin’s| | |
Souniry home in Traders: ‘Point.
Do you-all prefer beer
game? Then you should have
It is good for children to play |.
takes too much fight to stand up to. B x Then it gets to be a nuisance. .many fine children
grow up alone. Taking the fiction-
Auziliny; d-av and E. row. Sears
Ale N. Delaware-st.
O. %. 5. Lawn fete and fn fry. To-Washington-st. : South Side Turners. Beano. 8:15 p. m. tomorrow. a, Indiana Firemen’s Association. Bake sale. Tomor- : Roebuck. Mrs. Myron Sears, chairman. All-American, Townsend Club. 7:30 p. m. today. Odd Fellows Bldg.
Fa-So-Sis Ch, Tonight, Miss Devethy Daconey, 634 Eugene-st,
J
BY MARIAN YOUNG Times Special Writer
7 NEW YORK, July 10.—Wear tiny, crownless toques and open-air Dutch bonnets for hot weather comfort if you like, but never lose sight of the fact that very wide cartwheels are the most flattering of all summer hats. This year, so much individuality is displayed in the straws of which they are made, the way they are- trimmed and tilted, that you can still look different even if every other woman at a party is wearing a wide brim, too. Heavy linen (not practical if you can have only one summer hat, but charming if you can afford several),
Local Bride
‘Mrs. Charles E. ‘Soh above) Esther Ruth Hohlt, daughter of is a graduate of Purdue Univers
Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Sohl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘Sohl, Noblesville. He ‘attended Butler University, and is 9 member of Phi: Delta Theta Fraternity.
GIRLS TO VISIT
rv
Indianapolis Camp Fire girls today visited the Banquet Ice Cream Co., and are to go through the War Memorial and the Masonic Temple next Friday. . Miss Mary Crites, summer activities chairman, is in charge of excursions. Trips already .have been through the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. plant, state = museum, office, Continental Baking Co., Kingan and Co. Polk Milk Co. plants and the Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Miss Crites is assisted by Miss Marjorie Condon, Miss Doris Lynch,
ma Apple.
TENTH BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED
Mrs. . Christian Hansing entertained at her home, 3956 S. Merid- | ian-st, yesterday .in honor of the tenth = birthday ,of her daughter, Josephine Hansing. + Guests included Beatrice Waterman, - Dorothy Kenninger, Betty Bool, Elinor Bohne, Peggy Karstaedt, Rosemary Dours; Betty Miller, Dorothy and Mary Sedam ‘and Patty and Mary Jane Robb:
before her marriage: was Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Hohlt. She sity, and is a member of Alpha
WAR MEMORIAL
Governor's |.
Mrs. Verna McIntyre and Mrs. Vel- | poin
‘Werriter Believes
lacy glass straws, raffia straw, coarse as the name implies and interesting no end,‘ and ‘glycerine straw—sleek and shiny dare important mediums for large hats to wear with prints, linen suits; chiffon Jacket ensembles and other torrid temperature finery. Your old favorite, felt, in- white and soft pastels, is back in the pice
ture. Every vacation wardrobe needs at least one. Any town wardrobe will prove more versatile if you own a huge felt. If you favor felt at all, go the whole way, and get the biggest one you can find. Wear it tilted far downward over one eye if your face is long—upward in halo eff hig r
if you have small, delicate featu
Large Hats Recommended - For formal afternoon teas and restaurant or hotel dinners, look at huge black hats of lacy straws ‘and at some of the very formal thodels made of ‘such fabrics as stifféned cable net, fancy ‘erin net braid and the like. For daytime, stick to white. But white adorned with colorful nosegays, larger clusters of field flowers and dashing ribbons in grosgrain, cire satin and taffeta. This is no season to go bareheaded at any hour of the day or night. Let’ your white cartwheels see you through morning and afternoon, more . formal : black ones through tea and dinner: ‘Then, for evening, look ‘at sweet little chiffon toques that keep your curls in place on the way to ths country club in an open car.
Good to Eat :
OU can now buy at your grocer’s the most succulent little Baby carrots. I should say that two bunches would easily serve 6. . Today’s recipe. gives you a. new way to fix carrots, glazing them by serving them with a delicious, piquant sweet-sour satice.
GLAZED CARROTS FOR 4
10 baby carrots 3 cups boiling water Sweet-sour ‘sauce
Scrape and wash carrots and. cut in halves lengthwise. Cook in boiling, salted water until tender. Place in a shallow, greased baking pan or dish and pour the sweet-sour sauce over carrots and bake for 25 minutes in a hot oven .(400).
SWEET-SOUR SAUCE . % cup water ; %. tablespoon torsiarch aL . 4 tablespoons sugar. - f 3% teaspoon salt x --1% tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter : Bring the . water to the: boiling
/
Cabins the cornstarch, sugar and
Stir into the boiling ‘water and cook about 5 minutes, stirring: cone stantly. : aod lemon Juloe and butter. When the butter is’ melted pour ‘the “sauce over the carrots.’ This method of preparing carrots makes it a perfect vegetable to serve with roast lamb. Try it soon ‘while carrots are tender and sweet. -And if you do decide to have theses carrots with lamb, try browning diced, cooked potatoes and then creaming them, a very good and dif-
ferent way to handle potatoes.