Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1936 — Page 16

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sR . wo

~ years, not steady, but just off _ and.on. During that time I have

i what I've done for her.

I can talk

PAGE 16° Practice SelfImprovement,

Youth Is Told

Experience Brings Social

- Ease, Jane in Reply.

Says,

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will help you with them |

by her answers in this column.

EAR JANE JORDAN—I| am a boy in my late | teens and have been going with a girl for almost three

had dates with other girls. .I have treated her as well as any fellow = can treat a girl, I have taken her everywhere, done many nice -things for her, given her presents, and late- | ly I gave her an | expensive gift. 1 am not in love | with her, or do| not think I am,| but consider our affair just friend- | ship. My trouble is that she does | not treat me right. She has never | done anything for me in return for | We are not the same type. She is a very jolly person, the life of any party, | strangers or friends. I am more or less of a ‘quiet type, especially in a crowd, but with one or two people freely. 5 When we are alone we get along | grand; but in a crowd, at a dance, | outing or a double date, I might as well not be there as far as she is concerned. Please tell me what is the matter with me, or what is wrong with her, and what it would be advisable to do under the cir-| cumstances. TE. C | > ANSWER—There is nothing seri- | ously the matter with either of you. | wou aren’t quite as adaptable as the | young lady and fade out in a group, | and she isn't quite as considerate with your difficulty in meeting new | people as she could be. She is used to being the center of attention and | when an audience is present she

Jane Jordan

" squashes your ego instead of rein- |

forcing it. If she knew better she | would do better, but after all she is | still in her ‘teens. You would like more of | the young lady's attention than you receive when competitors are present. That is why you get along so well when you are alone with her and ‘have no one else to outshine, Now that you are face to face with the problem of adjusting. -your personality to that of another, do not retreat. Remember that similar problems with other people and other girls will arise. |

Your success in this instance will heip you in others. The girl is more aggressive than | you are, which you admire in her are the things which you miss in yourself. By choosing as a friend an extremely socidble girl you hope to supply some lack in yourself. This is a normal ‘procedure and very beneficial providing you incorporate some of her qualities in your own personality instead of objecting to them after all. Study her approach and response to others. What does she do that makes people warm up to her? I imagine the first thing vow will discover is that she is genuinely interested in new people. -Her face lights up and her manner is cordial, She makes others feel important by showing them that they find favor in her eyes. It increases: their selfesteem to be accepted and they in turn admire the girl. Instead of joining in this little mutual admiration society game you hide your feelings behind an expres: sionless face. Is it true? Were you an only child, or were you overshadowed by more aggressive brothers and sisters? Soniething in your childhood has made you timid with others. Social ease comes with experience. The next time you are in a group interest yourself in one or two of the party and practice the art of drawing them into a conversation. Don't wait for the other fellow to make the effort but take the initiative yourself. Even though success comes slowly do not be discouraged by the first rebuff. You'll find the girl friend more interested if she is chal» lenged by your attention. to others. - JANE JORDAN.

R. D. ADKINS WEDS CLARA M. KRAMER

The marriage of Miss Clara Mae

“Kramer to Rolland D. Adkins, son | of Mrs. Vesta Adkins, Indianapolis,

is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter K. Kramer, Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Adkins are on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. They are to make their home at 2407 Park-av. The ceremony took place Saturday in Broadway Baptist Church with

| the Rev. R. M. Dodrill officiating.

"Fhe couple was attended by Miss Florence Kramer, majd of honor,

' and Felix Spratt, best man.

How to Cuf Fabrics To cut sheer fabrics without imthem, first pin the fabric Wrapping paper Or newspaper. the pattern on the material

Very possibly the things |

through the paper as well

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES"

They Don t Realize It, of Course, But Infants

Palmer-Mueller Nuptial Mass Is Sung Today

Robert J. Palmer and his bride, the former Miss Charlotte Mueller, were honored by the latter's parents, Mr. -and Mrs. August Mueller, at a breakfast at Hollyhock Hill this morning. The couple exerchanged marriage vows at 9 a. m. today at Sacred Heart Church. Rev. John Joseph was celebrant at the nuptial mas. . Following breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left for a wedding trip and are to return later to live in Indianapolis. The bride wore a white velvet sown, fashioned on princess lines with a train, sleeves puffed at the shoulders and tight to the wrist. The braided halo of her long tulle

veil was trimmed with orange blos-

soms. Mrs. August Mueller Jr., a matron of honor, wore a royal blue chiffon tunic style dress with sleeves puffed at the shoulders and tight to the elbows. The neckline was trimmed with a standup collar. -Her braided halo matched her dress.. Mrs. Prank Mueller, a matron of honor, wore a wine gown. Elmer Palmer was best man and Frank and August Mueller Jr, the

| bride's brother, were ushers.

HOUSEHOLD HAS NEW PAPER USES

Amqng new uses for paper in the household are transparent discs to be moistened and pressed airtight over jelly glasses, taking the place of metal lids; paper liners for coffee percolators, permitting the grounds to be lifted out; paper liners for sink strainers; paper furniture dusters, smelling of cedar, and featherweight paper mops.

Today’s Pattern.

TUNIC frock (No. 8829), with a surplice closing that makes one look more slender, is just the thing to have for fall and winter luncheons and shopping tours. Make it in satin, taffeta, crepe or velveteen. Patterns are sized 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 16 requires three years of 39-inch material for the tunic and three yards for skirt and beit. A long-sleeved tunic uses three and one-eighth yards plus three yards of bias folds for edging. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin to-

gether with the above pattern num- |

ber and your size, your name and 58; to Pattern Editor

—Times photo by Cotterman. :

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor pAsuion begins in the cradle with the modern babe. Mother visualizes '¢ style for her infant just as she would for herself, remembering always the paramount factor of comfort. Baby Diane Marie (above), 7-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Morison Davis, is as chic as any little cherub can be, with a dainty wardrobe of sheer bhatiste, lace and ribbens, styled in the season's newest

trends. * She coos happily at Nurse Hubbard, content in the pinkness and whiteness of her own little boudoir. Period clothes for the babe in arms have come into vogue along with period outfits for its elders.

; LL 2 nn» HE christening outfif shown is

reminiscent of the days when grandmother dressed: the newly

{born in long, flowing dresses. These

traditional, 42-inch length clothes are coming back, just as sure as Young America rules the roost.

The coat and bonnet set is fashjoned of rosebud pink silk, trimmed with the finest of lace and dainty embroidery. The long dress of fine white batiste is combined with lace, embroidery and flowing ribbons that extend from tiny shoulder bows. A little gertrude,- or petticoat, with typical button-strapped shoulders, matches the baby dress. The bed-ensemble (far right) soft and silky, would give baby a good start in life.

0) any

'Woman’s G. O. P

Club Is to Hear Party Leader

Mrs. Worthington Scranton, Scranton, Pa. national Republican committeewoman for Pennsylvania, is to speak at the Founders’ Day observance of the Indianapolis | Woman's Republican Club. The | event is to be held Sept. 17 at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Robert Elliott, hostess chair- | man, is to have as assistants Mesdames St. Clair Parry, Edson T. Wood, Frederick E. Matson, Walter C. Marmon, Gavin L. Payne, R. B. Knode, Irving W. Lemaux, John W, Atherton, Emsley W. Johnson, Albert J. Beveridge Jr. Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird, Burrell Wright, Herbert R. Duckwall, W. T. Eisenlohr, William Allen Moore and Walter Curt Brown. Also assisting are to be Mesdames E. F. Smith, James L. Murray, G. F. Kleder, Ethyl Duval, Harry Miesse, George B. Wiegand, M, Bert Thurman, O. E. Anthony, Dillon B. Ray, Lyman Ritter, Ralph E. Kennington, Marie Dawson Morrell, Fred Taylor, Richard Fox; Harry Fenton, John D. Voiz, P. C. Crane, Bloomfield H. Moore, Rena Mallory and Misses Julia Sharpe, Clara Gilbert and Mary Ellen Willis.

COUPLE TO MAKE FUTURE HOME HERE

Eugene Barnell and his bride, the former Miss Helen Jane Brown, daughter of Mrs. Helen Brown, are on a wedding trip. They are to make their home in Indianapolis. Marriage vows were exchanged in a ceremony Saturday in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle . Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. Ton Misses Ann Russe and Alice Jean Ratz, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. Adolph Hettiger, Chicago, was best man and Harold Wolfe and Ralph Tulley were ushers. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Brown.

DOOLIN-PETERSON VOWS EXCHANGED

The marriage of Miss Ruth Eleanor Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Peterson, and Maynard Le Roy Doolin, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Hamilton, took place Saturday. ‘The Rev. Ernest Piepenbrok officiated. Miss Elizabeth Felske was maid of honor: Misses Lorraine Jackson and Bernadine Felske, bridesmaids; Patricia Ann Alexander, flower girl; Ronald Eugene Alexander, ring bearer: William Scheier, best man; Karl Alexander, and Eugene Jackson, ushers.

SS 3 NM

Personals

Mrs. William C. Bobbs is in New York.

Misses Madonna Nelson, Mary Bowman and Marguerite Hanks, Bainbridge, have returned to their studies at the Royal Beauty Academy after spending the Labor Day holiday in Bainbridge.

Cabbage Salad Recipe

Raw cabbage salad can be made more colorful and attractive by the addition of a little raw carrot or pineapple, suggests Betty Furness, film star. The salad also is improved by using both the red and white cabbage in combination.

Are A ffected by Fashion Trend in Local Shops

Suzanne Stokes to Wed Sept. 16; Parties Listed

Miss Stizanne Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stokes, is to he entertained at several parties preceding her marriage to Earl Larsen on Sept. 16. The marriage is to be solemnized at 8 p. m. at the Stokes’ home, 3555 Washington-blvd, by Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Mr. Larsen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larsen, Warren, Ariz. ; Miss Jane Keach is to entertain with a luncheon Wednesday at her home for Miss Stokes. Miss Mary Jane Carr, who is to be maid of honor at the ceremony,

is to entertain with a party Satur-;

day afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lee Hickox, in Anderson. Neil Larsen is to come from Texas to be his brother's best man.

TRIES FOR EXTRA TRICK

Today’s Contract Problem

South is playing the contract at four hearts. He has lost two tricks in clubs. West returns a spade. How should the trump suit now be handled? AKT7642 ¥763 ®KJS os K4

A N (lind) |W (Blind)

8542 6

3 All vul. Opener—éh Q. Solution in next issue.

- Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary O play for tricks in excess of’ those for which you have contracted is silly in rubber bridge. Unless you need the practice in the play of the dummy, the value of these overtricks is so slight a factor in the final score that it’s hardly worth taking them into account. / To play for an overtrick and lose the contract also may lead to bitter remarks by the partner, and may tend to break down the partnership morale, In duplicate bridge, however, the winning of a hand frequently hinges about the play for an overtrick, because the making of it may mean the difference, in some cases, getween top and bottom. More frequently it will mean the difference between a top and an average score. . In today’s hand, South saw, the moment the dummy went down, that he could make six against almost any distribution, and possibly seven, unless there were five trumps in one hand. Six might even be made with five trumps in one hand, provided the diamond finesse proved a winner. Regardless of what happened in the trump suit, or how the spades were divided, he had to lose one diamond, if West held the king of that suit. The finesse in diamonds

[

ealer

5 ! QJ2 QJ 10 $hT742

Duplicate—N. & S. vul.

outh West North East v Pass 16 _ Pass ¢ Pass 3v Pass v Pass 6 Pass

Opening lead—dh 6. 1

S 1 2 4

sooner, the better. If successful, it might guard the hand against a bad break in trump. To make seven, however, three things had to be taken into consideration, a bad break in trump, and spades, or the losing diamond finesse. The opening lead was won in dummy, and then a diamond was led. When the finesse held, South laid down two rounds of trump and found that West had held four originally. Declarer now led a low heart from his own hand and finessed the nine. Then a low spade was played to the king, and another spade was won wth the ace, The third round of spades was ruffed with declarer’s: jack and dummy was re-entered with the high club to permit the drawing of West's trump. Declarer took the remaining tricks with the two good spades in dummy and the diamond ace in his own. hand, making seven for a high score. : (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service. Ine.)

During ‘dry periods you need not water the. grass often, but do it thoroughly. An occasional thorough soaking of the soil to a depth of three or four inches will tend to make the grass roots grow deeply.

Pure Silk HOSIERY

PERFECT Ge

QUALITY

had to be taken some time; the

9S N. PENN tues

g & friend.

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PERMANENTS _

Beautiful waves that can stand sun, wind and. water, yet remain softly and lustrously beautiful. with Standard Hair Out, “NuBg. Riou. Flay

Mae Murray, Shirley Temple Permanent

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and ringlets

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Gray—Dyed— Bleached —Hard-to-Wave Hair Our

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they are

Diversity of Work Advised for Children

Training Sure to Prove Valuable Later in Life, Is Claim.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Why is it that some younger people can tackle a job right off while others can not ever think of the

same task without a shudder? The

latter wear themselves out just thinking about it, and when they eventually do apply themselves it is

with distaste and fatigue. The answer is simple. When they were little and growihg they never were made to do anything they did not like to do. It never became second nature to face something that had to be done and get it out of the way. As the years went on their interest lay in certain grooves and they considered one or two lines of effort sufficient. There was not enough diversity in their work:'to make all work acceptable later.

Can’t Reshape Plans

This is why so many young men and young women, prepared for certain careers, are so spiritually unhappy when they must enter some other work, The girl who has prepared for advertising will work hard along that line if she can find her place. Later. she is married and finds herself washing dishes and buying four hamburgers for supper. She is sick and unhappy, not because she is overwhelmed either by sacrifice or work, but because she can’t adapt herself to work outside her groove. . The man follows suit. He finds himself selling silk, and perhaps at a very livable wage. But he is too tired at night to eat, not because he is physically exhausted at all, but because he has been fighting his disappoinment over not having found a job at electrical engineering, for which he was educated. All children are trained to workhabit in school. Many receive some training at home. Others none. But few children are given opportunity to develop a quick change of attitude toward all work and compliance ta circumstances,

Adaptability Is Needed

It is a very wise mother who can instill in her child a quick willingness to make the best of things and to be ready to help with any job. The wise mother does not plan far ahead for her offspring and insist that he is to do what she educates him for, or nothing. If he is too set in his ambitions in one direction, the fall will be his ruination. He won't be able to give up one idea for another. This need not interfere with definite preparation. That is always best. But it prevents the fixing of sentiment that kills if hopes are blasted. The boy or girl who can go at an unexpected job when very young will be the happiest in .later life. Change his tasks. Give him a taste of everything. Emotional agility is, as important as physical dexterity. The work-habit is far more important than the work itself. (Copyright, 1936, for The Times.)

Etiquette

, By PATRICIA

ARVING LOIN ROAST — The backbone of the loin of lamb, veal or pork should be cut through at each rib before the meat is roasted. Place the loin on the platter with the bone downward and the smaller end of the roast at the left. Carve by cutting between the ribs, serving one rib to each person. Crown of lamb is carved in the same manner. SADDLE OF MUTTON—Place the roast on the platter, bone down, with end diagonally toward the carver. Make a long cut the entire length of the backbone. Remove the meat from the bone by running the point of the knife underneath close to the surface of the bones. Carve same as a fillet or tenderloin roast. \ .

Taylor University campus

Wears Kerchief

It's Possible to Bake Cakes in 25 Minutes

Keep Recipes on Hand for

Use When Company Drops In.

By NEA Service

hat do you do when company turns in at the drive unexpectedly and the pantry supplies are low? There are housewives: who ring their hands helplessly and others who telephone - the delicatessen. And there are others—very, wise ones —who keep on hand emergency recipes for just such an occasion, and who greet the guests with a smile. . Baking a cake on such short notice may seem quite an under=taking. If you make “Quick Chocolate Cake” or “Quick White Cake,” however, you can stir up the batter, bake it and have. the cake ready to eat, all within 25 minufes. Such a cake is a dessert

® | to glorify the simplest meal.

Both of these cakes are certain to turn out well if the directions are followed carefully. i Quick Chocolate Cake Two ounces chocolate, 42 cup shortening, 1 cup sugar, 4 cup milk, 3%. cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 14 teaspoon salt. : - Melt the chocolate and the shortening over a low fire. Put in a mixing bowl. Add the sugar, milk, eggs (unbeaten), vanilla and flour sifted with the baking. powder and

0 | salt.

Lucille Ball, whom Stylist Bernard Newman considers the best dressed girl in Hollywood, proves her originality by tucking a brightly colored rint sports handkerchief in the throat of her reefer coat instead of wearing the usually accepted Ascot scarf. Her coat is a double-breasted model of deep beige with a flecked brown check and accessories are also brown.

TAYLOR UNIVERSITY GREETS FRESHMEN

Times Special UPLAND, Ind. Sept. 8—Freshman Day is being observed on the today. The day is spent in acquainting the freshmen with the campus, the buildings and library laboratories." Lectures are to be given by the deans. A reception in the afternoon is to be held at the home of the university president, Robert Lee Stuart, and a banquet tonight is to henor the first-year students. "Two Indianapolis girls are enrolled as freshmen: Misses Josephine Best and Eileen Small.

FLAPPER, FANNY SATS

It's fear of getting into hot wa-

ter that gives you cold feet.

Do not stir until all the ingre-

| |dients are in the bowl, then beat

hard for several minutes until the batter is nice and smooth. Bake in two layer tins, well greased, in a moderately hot (375 degrees F.) oven from 15 to 20 minutes. This makes a dark, rich chocolate cake. ? : Quick White Cake Three-quarters cup sugar, 1'4 cups sifted flour, !2 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, ‘i cup melted shortening, 1 egg (beaten), 2. cup milk, 1 teaspoon flavoring. Sift the dry ingredients (flour, salt, sugar and baking powder). Mix. the beaten egg with the melted shortening and then com bine the two mixtures. : Stir thoroughly. Pour into 2 greased layer tins and bake in a moderate oven (350) about 20 minutes. Or bake in one larger flat tin and cut in squares for serving. Both these recipes disprove the theory that fine cakes demand in=finite labor to which you must dee vote hours. ° Here is a prize recipe for uncooked bittersweet frosting. It is easy to prepare and would be ideal for either of these cakes. | - Bittersweet Frosting | Two squares bitter chocolate, 1 teaspoon butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla,

3 tablespoons boiling water, 1 cup

confectioner’s sugar. Melt the chocolate over boiling water, add the butter and the boil= ing- water and a speck of salt. Mix well, - You: will notice that it will be a very thick mixture. Then add the sugar, a little at a time, and the vanilla.

‘+ Beat vigorously. x

If you do not care greatly far sweets, you will like this better made with a scant cup of sugar. For sweeter frosting you may want more than one cup. If you use more sugar, add a little more boiling water, a teaspoon at a tinre, This makes a beautiful, dark, shiny frosting that can be mads in a® jiffy. 2

APRIL WEDDING OF COUPLE ANNCGUNCED.

Mrs. Nellie E. Clark announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Virginia MacMahon Lease, to Ken=neth Wilson Andrews, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Andrews, Alygon, Mich. . The wedding took place April 18 in Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are to be at home at Kanka-

kee, Ill. after Sept. 20.

Today I am addressing the woman who is frankly forty, who has reached the balance and serenity of maturity and yet has the r vital outlook ~ of youth. ; Some of this group are too conservative, some not conservative enough. I feel that at this age, more than ever, they should be interested in their appearance. Their skins having lost the vitality of youth, need special care. They should be most careful about makeup, so that it will do the most for them, without giving the effect that desperately clinging to you frankly forty women, won't you call’ at the TOURNEUR Salon of Individual Make-Up in Block's, and let their advise you on the care your skin needs, create a make-up that keep from guessing your rea i FOURNEUR makes no charge for this service. 8

youth. All of

Did Jou PHARMA | ied for at least 30 years right there in the original location—226 N. MeridOf course, Mr. Joe has been a right-hand aid to the medical profession for a much longer time. And I wonder if you occasion to visit the other shop at §07 Hume-Mansur Bldg. pharmacies are in a class by themselves . . . as professional as the chemist shops in Old England. No medicines do they sell ... remedies of their own are it up for any one. Simply

doctor's orders . . . that’s all!

I prescribe the best for your

DKES!

Hello! I 'xpect you've been places since last we met. One last holiday and now we're all settled dewn to enjoy Fair Week (whatever the weather) . .. and the autumn. Happy indeed that my ° shopping hints have helped you. Scarcely a day passes with= out something new fo relate, A conversation with one of you dear readers . .. or with the buyers in the shops . . . and I have something of interest to share with -others. Tomorrow 2a brand new magazine greets the world... : designed to help the women of New York in buying fashions that are really being. worn this very: week! "Twill be a help to us ‘all s ;

= : observes

mmm

Coronation ‘fabrics and fashions are on the style horizon . . . mow watch for the coronation plume motif on silk-satin lingerie. ? - z= = Hats move forward . . ! Jou know, up in back and over, the top ; :

For a practical apron that takes on the glamour of a stage costume . be sure

you have one of the Peasant .

styles with bright solid color stripes. : ;

= = =

Smoke Royale Cigarettes and ens joy a new refreshment as cool as the mint that flavors the choice tos bacco. They're “delightfully mild” . , . they're different . . . try Royales today. Just arrived from smart gircles in Florida and available in each and every G DRUG STORE. . . . Royales are “king of them all.” You might know HAAG'S would be up to the minute with this sensajiomsin the smoking world, Be the first to offer your friends “Royales.” : =

® = =

Suits. made of suede . . or entirely of fur . . . are news! > ;

: a. .8 8 shopping service phons RIL 5551 and ask for :

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