Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1936 — Page 18

PAGE 18

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Make Friends With Girl Who Mistreats Mother

And Win Her Faith, Advice

|

-

®

hid

hild Who Has Impulses to Murder Parent Has Deep |

nt That Only Skillful and Patient Treatment Can Cure, Jane Says.

Malad justme

Put questions ”

a R JANE

ved In

n davghier

vour problem in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer in this column.

" JORDAN ar Ing apartment

Your n n » For the past six weeks I've to a family with a whom I really believe is the meanearth to her poor frail mother. From [ know the mother is all any mother kindness. She labors girl's clothes may be spotless av have the best food. mother vile names and gets the threatens to stab her mother when the The girl's appearance snows care,

OINo © ¢ 1g on

the way of

bh that the that she n calls her r clothing every with many soft curls that glow and show the As the holy season of Christmas draws so 1 had hoped to see some small kindness in this girl's heart but appeared

SN beautitul

he IS

care they have received. near none I one in the house is horrified. seeing her sad plight. She to let it disturb me as “it I wender if 1 should tell some could be made lighter. Whom would a woman who attends to her own t me. I want to ery out. What would you do?

SOMEBODY WHO CARES FOR OTHERS.

Ever

regret

opi

pinion

my} at

ald for me not

Il be over load

i a

m

yuld either let the problem alone or try Inconsistent as it may sympathy even more than the mother, voung thing as sick instead of mean? difficulty

not even

the child seem,

serious personality understand,

vidence of having a

surrounding her do not

Something caused this girl to behave like a voung fiend . . . someWhere is her father? What In that story somewhere is the complete explanation for. her disagreeable behavior. No its mother merely because the mother This revolt against maternal deeper and far more serious

thing for which she was not responsible,

is her story from infancy up to the present day?

child feels impulses to murder asks it to dress according to the weather, direction is tied up with something far in the child's experience : 1 be that the father’s abfather and the mother out an adult situation, how Kindly the mother that way down deep her mother or dy nviction need not be true to cause trouble, don't forget, and she hasn't sufficient reason her her own conflict without help. place I believe 1 would astonish this girl by giving her extraordinary for Christmas, YI would mever menanv time but would contrive to make her Disarm her by generosity and then worm into her confidence. If vou do this skillfully, gradually, with deadly patience and uncanny understanding of a twisted personnality, astonished to find vourself the recipient of all the love

is withheld from the mother,

the girl blames the mother for

know. Perhaps she loved the

t expect a child to

reason No matter

to ¢ h party

1 stake everything on the theon

convinced that she is not loved br

earth. Her co [rom her viewpoint

wav of

out In vour something her

believe 1

nice

tion bad behavior at

was on her side,

your way

you will be that

"NAH

I'eSEX c-educat

sibility will begin in eamest. The direction of a a wounded child, guidance through a of the way to meet a problem . . . these things f an expert and the patience of a saint. Please do not add your disapproval already has to carry. It is the wavward. I recommend to you

bv Eichorn JANE JORDAN.

ion of ception ES appalls me girl

her

ted that makes

Wayward Youth

PROBLEM IN MATHEMATICS

FREER YQJIES ¢® A107 04

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Today's Contract Problem

nds and no {82 . Q yds stopped, 0

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AKJ104 ¥v643 ¢2 5432

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} South could count one trick

in spades, two in clubs, and three | or four each in diamonds and hearts, depending on the location of the Kings in these suits. Thus counted, chance whether to take diamond finesse; but this was only superficial. If West held the king of hearts, it could not be shut out, but the contract still could be made. If the King of diamonds was held by East, an riv finesse would cost game. East was permitted to hold the first trick with the jack of chabs. This play cost nothing. South won the return with the ace of clubs. Then he led the ace of hearts and foliowed with another heart, which West won. He led & club, clearing the suit, 8&8 he held the king of spades as an entry. It was too late. Declarer now took the diamond finesse, When it lost, the spade return did no South had his nine tricks,

enough for game. 1938

QS Solution in next 1ssue

Opener—

vul clubs,

msi — Solution te Previeus Problem. B WM. E. M KENNEY an Bridge League mathematic

Secretary

Mus pu even

Ty +N ~ In the of heart or takes first decided in favo as com-

play the ALICS are centages » may be ernative mean & mere but some- ca tan “that 1s

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§ t Wy Ha ol ae ive Copyright

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it seemed a pure- |

E | a moral.

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—Times Photo bv Wheeler.

This is the third of a series of articles on Christmas gift suggestions for every member of the family.

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS |

&

Food Matinces To Be Held at [Local Theaters

Times Fashion Editor OU mothers and daddies are the children of the Christmas past, while we are the children of the Christmas present.” the lines in Dickens’ famous Christmas Carol. And in accordance, Miss | Jeanne Mitchell and Gad Pearce, Butler University juniors, vote for | Christmas presents that smack of Christmas pasts! They like everything | in modern tempo except the prospect of a streamlined holiday season. |

“Give us,” they said in chorus,® P.-T. A. Notes

“The good old-fashioned holiday | today.

Additional food matinees, sponsored by the Indianapolis Indorsers | of Photoplays are scheduled at the | Parker, Tuxedo, Hollywood and Irving theaters. Mrs. Carl Day,

time with Christmas greens, a real | tree, plum pudding, Christmas ca-' | rols, stockings bulging, snow, sleigh | | bells, the old wassail bowl steam- | ing. home-made fruit cake and sub-| School 41. 1:30 p. m. | stantial presents.” Pupils, program. | Old enough to “look a gift horse | School 43. 1:45 today. [in the mouth,” these college girls | Christmas program. | and boys are likely to be disap- | School 49.

assisted by Mrs,

Pupils, | Teacher Association president, is ar- | ranging the show at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Parker. The show at

. 2:45 p. m. today. Junior | spa uxe t 1 { pointed if you go too gadgety | phigh <Ohool pupils, “The Child | ame Ee» eS oy Ye

crave xr i, Vy = TH, | Jesus,” cantata. Christmas seal| gomery, chairman, assisted by Mrs. x mw | talk. Study Club, Mon. | Harry’ Rice, School 58 P.-T. A. AsMIDGET sixpence wrist watch | School 51. 1:30 p. m. today. sociation president. (so-called because it's the size | Junior high school pupils, Christ-| Mrs. Noble Storm, School 55 P.-T. and shape of the English sixpence) mas program. | A. president, assisted by Schools 33 ls the cause of Jeanne's raptures; School 52. 2 p. m. today. Junior and 38 associations, is in charge of (above). These come in yellow | High School Glee?Club, Christmas | the Show at 10 a m. Saturday at gold, white gold or platinum, yet are | songs. Showing of colored slides. | ‘the Hollywood. The show at the

| Irving is to be at 10 a. m. Monday. Sophisticate. for the young) Tes, by Girls Social Practice Club. | Mrs. D. W. McCord. School 85 P.-T.

Pupils,

NEXT... Gifts for S To Vidgwr.

Dr. w icks to to Speak To Social Workers

“Sweden, the Land of Promise” is to be the subject of a talk by Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, All Souls’ Unitarian Church pastor, at a Christmas meeting of the Social - Workers’ Club at 6 m. to-| day at the Hoosier Athletic Club. | Entertainment is to include num- | bers by an instrumental trio and group Signy of Christmas CRIOIS.

Eumpress-Britain 9-DAY NEW YEAR'S CRUISE From New York Dec. 29 Jamaica—Havana S10 wp

| William Shirley, School 54 Parent- |

Pri- [ald Burge, Cleve Fix, Misses Edith | Jean- |

Empress-Australia WEST INDIES CRUISES

+. including Central and South American Ports FROM NEW YORK JAN. 7 18 days, 8 ports, $202.50 up

JAN. 27 16 days, 6 ports, $185.00 up

School 55. 1:30 p. m. today. Pupils, A. esident and Mrs. Ashton C. | “Monogramania” has broken out | «Christmas in Other Lands.” | Wood, School 57 association head, in the college ranks this year. Ini-| gq 00157 1:30 p.m. today. Joanne | are in charge. tials and monograms are APPearing | guarhardt, harp solo. Pupils, “The | gn rs I ; THe ang Tulenten Toys,” “The Christmas | et of ebony military brushes. comb | q;p and “The Three Christma: | Mrs. Ruelland and clothes brush (right above), are wl Wishes,” playlets. Primary grades Gad's pride and joy because of the | carols. T B H igtriguing slip-on initials. . : A pipe is a boon 10 a college man. | School 60. 2:30 p. m. today. Tech- 0 Cc onored Here's a Jarge-bowled briarwood | Dical High School hd Club, model that seems to have brought | { PrOSTam Fie’ Crys . TACIRTHCtIN To ne Chay School 70. 2 p. m. today. Pupils, Mrs. John Schumacher’s and Mrs. The best way of “tying & beau,” | Program. / Hiram Keehn's dinner party tonight Jeanne believes, is to give him a| School 62, 1:30 p. m. today. Jun- is to be for Mrs. Alexandre Ruel-fraternity-crested cigaret case (like |ior high school department, pageant. Noi Madrid, Spain, formerly of e one above) or perhaps some hice | Carols. ‘here. The party is to be at Mrs dress studs and links or a book that School 72. 2 p. m. today. | Sch h v he bi he has long heen wanting. | Christmas vesper services. SfATLIerS | TOMme, Gifts which girls like to receive| School 75. 2:30 p. m. today. from the boys include perfume and Christmas play. cologne in fancy botiles, costume | carols. jewelry, airplane luggage, cosmetic| School 76. 2:30 p. m. today. Kits and all sorts of evening acces. | mary grades, carols. Junior high |Allen, Halycon Mendenhall, sories, | school choir, verse-speaking group, nette White, Jennie Strain, Blanche | | Bible story of the first Christmas. | Young and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald, | | School 77. 3:15 p. m. today. Christ- | Anderson. mas program. { Mrs. Fitzgerald and her daughter, School 80. 2:30 p. m. today. Pu- |Janet, are Mrs. Schumacher's house- ! pils, program. guests. | | | L. | S. AYRES & (C0. Solution to HER Gift Problem! x ® Desk Model All-Electric Sewing Machine A 50 Fully equipped with all modern attach. ments. Adjustable Knee Control, Sewing Light. The beautiful walnut cabinet makes an additional piece of furniture.

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Fashion-able G ifts From Local Shops Old Question] Today’s Pattern y Answered on

Santa Claus

| Worried Parent Fears Effect of Direct Lie Upon Child.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Every vear I have to ease the

consciences of those who have lis- |

| tened too hard to the rationalists | concerning Santa Claus. “Shall I tell my Johnny a direct lie?” they write in, and plead with me to settle it.

Plunging right into the middle of |

things. I ask, "How do we put any | Jesson or moral over to a very smail | enild?” by abstract explanations of | behavior? No. We invent, be-

| cause we have to, direct stories with |

| of the very young mind. We know | that the age of reason

We know the limitations |

(enormous |

| word) is never quite reached, even |

| with most adults. Justification for Myth

Very well then. Let us try to con- |

ceive Santa Claus from this angle,

We |

| can discard the usual excuse of our |

| own

happy childhood, which we |

| consider the birthright also, of the!

next genération. We must try

to |

justify our reasons for continuing |

this myth, | be a hang-over

that so many claim to | from the ignorant |

| age. Is there any excuse other than sentiment to challenge these ma-

| terialists? I think there is.

In all routine life, people do bet- |

ter for the feeling that their own | strength is limited. Ignorant would | | be the scientist or the pragmatist who refuses to acknowledge strange | things beyond the realm of proof, | | that not only shape life, but actually | | reward the good life. We are hap-

and a youthful collar,

pier when we discover that we our- | selves are not monarchs of our]

world. When we sense an ally that is invisible but powerful,

| or. and who |

only asks that we conform to nat- |

ural, moral and social law, we are more comforted still. Man { the latter two laws, so he thinks, |

| 42 bust). makes | quires 5-7 yard of ribbon.

but actually it is only his interpre- |

| tation of what he has discovered to | STEP-BY-STEP

be best for man. Implants Faith in Unseen

Very early, we try

I hope I am not being sacrilegious |

in saying that the voung child can not very well visualize this without a body. I am not even | hinting that Santa Claus be contused with God in any form, but I think that the belief in any vague or fairylike being encourages the | Jater-needed faith in the Unseen, land for a full and good life. | Childhood needs some one or |

power |

|

| something as a patron for child- |

| hood. Some one who rewards them | in a little-understood way, not only | for doing almost the best they can, but just for being little children; here to stay, and acknowledged independently of grown-ups. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service Inc.)

Sigma Nus to Give Party for Children |

be entertained at a Christmas party |to be given tomorrow evening hy the Sigma Nu Fraternity Butler University chapter house. is to distribute candy and toys, which are to be provided by fraternity members. Ramon Espinosa is arrangements chairman.

|

Twenty children from the Fletch- | er Place Goodwill Industries are to |

at the.

Following the dinner Santa Claus |

HIS is the perfect dress (No. 8867) for that first basketball game. It boasts of tucks at the] shoulder to give plenty of room for | waving and cheering, attractive | | slant pockets with buttoned lapel, The skirt |

has inverted action pleats. Wear a bright suede belt in the school colMake it in broadcloth, nubby

tweed, twill, silk crepe or velveteen.

Patterns are sized 14 to 20 (32 to | Size 16 requires 4% yards |

of 39-inch material. The bow re-

PATTERN and | SEWING IN- | STRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your

To secure a

to inculcate | name and address, and mail Ww -Pat-| wil he sent you. in the child, the feeling of an ally. | 9 “

Shp se

pie

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, 1936 Recipe for

Range Meal [s Offered

‘Texas Round-up Is Tasty

Dish, Whether in East or West.

By NEA Service

Ever eat a Texas round- up? That's a dish, believe it or not, and iL tastes just as good In the East as it does out West. Texas Round-Up

One and one-half pounds round steak, ground; 1 tablespoon minced green pepper, 1 teaspoon salt, a {easpoon pepper, 1 teaspoon grated onion, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. 's teaspoon dry mustard, 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking pow ger. 1 teaspoon salt, ': cup shorten» ing, 2-3 cup milk, 2 tablespoons chopped pimentos. Combine meat, green pepper, salt, black pepper, onion, Worcestershire, | mustard and mix well. Shape into balls. Dust each with flour and fry in hot fat until browned. Then make the biscuit coats to go over these hot little fellows. Sift flour, baking powder and salt (ogether. Work. in shortening with a fork or two knives. Then acd milk, a little at a time, and finally the chopped | pimentos. Turn out roll to ? squares.

on floured hoard and inch thickness. Cut in You can make from 8 to 10 meat balls, so cut the biscuit squares into same number. Wrap each meat ball in a square of dough, | moistening the edges together, (Place on well-greased pan and bake |in hot oven for about 15 minutes, One more thing-—that's a red, red | tomato sauce to serve with them,

Gift Party Arranged Misses Mary Jane and Earnestine Simons are to entertain the Epsilon Pi chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sor- | ority with a Christmas party Sun- | day afternoon at the Hotel Lincoln. Guests are to donate toys for the sorority’s Christmas baskets to be Lid en to the needy.

4

|

tern Editor, “The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. | If you would like to have a copy | of the new WINTER PATTERN

BOOK, simply add 15 cents and fit

WRAPPING

BEAUTI FUL SHOES 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA STREET

Pupils | Other guests are to be Mesdames | .| Clinton Glascock, Bruce McIntosh, |

ATURDAY will be an especially good day to be in AYRES’ what with an important roast turkey dinner on the Tea Room menu . . , and much final Christmas shopping to be done! Start the afternoon with this special holiday meal and then if vou grow weary amid Pthe crowds of busy shoppers, come back to the Sth floor for a refreshing cup of tea and muffins or orange | toast! A literary event offers di- | version in the auditorium on Saturday afternoon, So you sce you | just must make AYRES’ 8th floor your rendezvous on December 19th | from mid-day until store closes at 16:00. AYRES’ TEA ROOM is your {haven of delicious refreshment | throughout each shopping day!

1 i | | Oh, so many maple sugar goodies are available for the

smallest and the largest gift! | |

OU can not escape being dewntown these gay days before | Christmas. But do try to enjoy your | shopping more by stopping in at the | LINCOLN MIRABAR for “better food and superb drinks.” It's just | the place to give you a spirited lift . and send you on your shopping | way with more ideas than you and | Santa Claus could possibly think up lin weeks amd weeks. Evenings | downtown will be ever so gala next | week . . . s0 plan to turn the holi- | days into ones of real pleasure. The | LINCOLN Mirabar and the Tus- { cany Room invite you to dine and | wine in their colorful atmosphere.

A toast to Christmas . . . and the holidays! Suggestions galore you'll find in foods and fancies for these bright days ahead. And of course when ever you want further information, you need only call

RI. 5551.

And ask for

~

Fruit cakes are welcome gifts for all the family to enjoy.

—— ——

OCKY MOUNTAIN Rainbow Trout is being served at POP JUNE'S again , but it's even more delicious than usual. A fresh shipment of this choice fish has just been received. When broiled and tenderly browned and served with French fried potatoes and rolls . well, you have one extra fine meal! And I'm sure I don't need to remind vou of the éxperienced chef at POP JUNE'S “Way Down Fast” Chop House and Restaurant. Every steak and seafood dinner is a most enjoyable experience at 130 S. Illinois St.

Whole figs in natural sugar stuffed with nutmeats and honey and heated in the oven! M-m-m!

PERFUME works! And more compact than a lipstick te tuck in any handbag. And with a tricky wick to absorb the perfume and thereby touch a fragrant drop te the skin, Where but MRS. ABEL'S Perfume Shop could such darling personal gift be found? Very special is the price, $1.50, filled with the delicate French perfume, ‘‘Boutone niere”! (8 E. Market St.)

applicator that

Almond paste, that deli. cious confection, made into little animal forms and even the likeness of a well-browned roast turkey a la platter!

EWEST spot in A a town for fine £ a A dining, drinking and 4 that important midnight hour ol your party craves f§ one more diversion! ‘A It's LINDY'S, 5089 N.. Delaware St. Remember the fae mous Lindy's in New York? Well, you'll think this is a corner of some New York rendezvous , . . it's got such an atmosphere . . . soft lights: and cozy tables for two... you know the kind which bank each wall! Interior by Max Recker . . . should give you some idea. And the menu lists every dish and drink to’ please the faintest or most ravenous. appetite and thirst! Excellently supervised by one who knows . . . you see Mr. Watson, the new manager, was formerly a hotel man. I was impressed by the range of reasonably priced dinners, too. And: can scarcely wait to order Mexican . chili and hot tamales next time I visit LINDY'S.

” Ld

I've so much to say and so little time to say it . . . that's why I'm in such a rush. Y See you tomorrow,