Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1936 — Page 20
Actions of Cult Vexing | To Writer
If Members of Sect Ave | Noisy, Take Case to Court, Jane Says.
—
Put voir problems fh a Tetter to Fane | Jordan, who will snswer your atestions | in this column daily. i
DEAR JANE JORDAN | What would vou do if a band | of fanatics rented a building | next door to you and gath- | ered up what seems to me the | weak-minded of our city and pretended to be some sort of cult above all other churches? They shout and jump and hysterical | women scream, arousing thé curi- | osity of all who happen to be near | by. When we have company it is! embarrassing, indeed, Our home, like various others | around this formerly quiet locality, | were left to us by our parents and | we hate to give it up. This cult, | has ruined the sale of all property near it, and our taxes are no less. This bunch sanders other church folks and would enjoy any fight to put them out. OF course we pity them, but they have mined what was a respectable neighborhood and we taxpavers have to suffer. What would you de? A READER.
ANSWER —I would band together with other neighbors and hire a | lawyer to present the case to the IT the people in this cult are and disturb the peace of the neighborhood, vou can have them! declared a public nuisance. As long AS You are not alone but
court.
Noisy
are supported by the majority |
you have an excellent chance to win
your case
| bones, a flapping | and a rubber doll are ail contained
;
—Times Photo by Cotterman. &
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS
Times Fashion Editor NY gay dog would know it was Christmas if he woke up to find
this array of gifts!
Suzie (above), five-month-old bird dog of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Man- | non, Trader's Point, is awed by her first Christmas celebration. But just | walt until she gets her eves open fully and starts ripping and tearing into
MM your VIEWS | the Christmas sock which holds all kinds of doggy delights! is® of property owners in vour vicinity, | bound to make any eanine prick up | its ears with interest. Rubber balls,
The squeaky rubber mouse
feather tongue
I do not blame you for objecting | In this red net sock which would be to the shotts and screams of hys. | dandy to hang on the big family
terical women, but I should not | trouble myself about what they said | in their meetings behind closed doors. They could blaspheme, siander and abuse other faiths to their
If you've ever been in the dog-
house you will appreciate the mer{its of the dog-house pictured here for your pup. It is of grainless hard | vood,
impervious to moisture and
- Today’s Pattern | basa
heart's content and I'd steep right 15 supposed not to warp under any through it as Yong as they refrained conditions. Steel handles on each from making a horrible noise. | side make it easy to carry about | to new locations, and these durable * = hound-homes come in all sizes. EAR JANE JORDAN—I am a | If it's a case of “love me, love my girl of 28 and have had an un- |€og,” you'll find wearing apparel to fortunate marriage. For the past sult the most fastidious. There are a ga Chan ok Ly, |OVercoats of warmi knit and wool three years I have been going With | fabrics with arms for doggie’s iegs. a young man of 26. Ab first he was | Red suede fashions the double always dependable end on time. rented blanket coat, shown here, . : | which buttons snugly around the Later on he made dates and ne-er |" . . NE made dates and Neer | «ck and under the “tummy.” Rainshowed up. We have split ap many | coats of oiled silk are the iast word times but he has always come back | in pup wear. This high-collared and we have made up. I love him Lie is o holly a a belted ' | band which keeps it firmly in place very much but we can’t trust each | . : & ) b eh | regardless of how much exercise the wearer may take.
n
other, although he says he loves me. Is there a way we might build eon- { fidence in each other again? DOWNHEARTED.
» » »
Yo a ee are useful gifts, and | : Sone come with leashes to | match. athe i . ANSWER Is this what he wants, in round and Ba Se the too? If so, make an agreement and | numbers. Also, there are fine woven stick vo it. If one of you breaks his | mesh styles, as shown here, which word, give It up as & had Job. | will give a lifetime of wear.
JANE JORDAN.
Supper and Tea
|
To Be Given for College Girls
Two parties are to be given today for students on vacation, At Miss Jane Renards tea from | 2 to 4:30 p. m. today at the home | of her parents, Mr. and Mys. C. J. Renard, assistants are to be several | of the hostess’ college friends. | They include Miss Alice Jane Rice, | a Marjorie Webster School student; Misses Patsy Boggs, Eileen White and Joan Casey, all Stephens Colege students, and Misses Mary | Kathryn Harbison and Thalia Eby, Gulf Park School students. Miss Renard also attends Stephens Coloe Girls at home from Earlham Col lege are to attend a supper party at Mrs. Roy Sahm's home tonight. A group of former students, Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Mrs. Sahm's daugh- | ter; Mrs. Ruth Anna Routh, Misses | Barbara Barrett and Agnes Calvert are in charge of arrangements. Misses Marian Morris, Alice Ann Woodard, Betty Jean George and Gertrude Osborne are among the | students who are to join the alumnae. | Informal games and entertaine ment are to follow the supper.
arty Arranged for | Sigma Delta Sorority
Mrs. Paul FP. Dausch is to entertain members of the Sigma Delta Sorority with a Christmas party tomorrow at her home, 202 N. Belle Vieu-pl The following officers were elected at a recent meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Rearick: Mrs. Eimer Von Pein, president; Mrs. Eugene Loeper, vice president; Miss Dore othy Rearick, recording secretary: Mist Ruth Baase, treasurer: Mrs. Charles French, corresponding sec | retary; Miss Melba Woolery, Pub- | Heity manager, and Mrs. John Pol- | ter, chaplain. i ———————— ] Gordon L. Jacobs, son of Mr. and | Mrs, Harry B. Jacobs, is at home from the University of Chicago for the holidays.
! |
Coming in With a Rush y+ 4 Crochet $s
A rubber exerciser ball on a
| leather strap affords a dog lots of an. burlap covered rubber dolls that | | contain a rubber ball inside, which
Then there are “tugs of wav,”
will serve as a plaything after the
| doll is long gone.
Don’t laugh when you see the set of rubber boots, (right)! They may seem absurd to a casual on-<looker
but they actually have value in pro- | | tecting a dog's tender feet on rough | ground or keeping the house-dog’s
feet clean when he goes outside for a muddy stroll.
Shower baths are the latest dog
| gadgets for animals that like bath-
ing. The head has a brush and contains soap, $0 arranged that it can be changed from soapy water to clear and back again. Food dishes come in wide variety. This porcelain pan, held firmly in its metal fitting marks its name plate with a figure of a pup. Combs and stiff wire brushes are useful numbers for dog owners and many of the brushes are rugged enough to put a beautiful sheen on “Fido.”
Best of the lot for any dog's
HIS is a party frock (No. 8880) that you can wear and wear, yet always feel and look well groomed in. It has smooth prin | cess lines that make the waist look | slim and graceful. There are two versions: the informal day frock and the dinner dress of floor length. Make it in taffeta, velvet,
| silk or satin, Patterns are sized [12 to 20; (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 | requires 5's yards of 3%-<inch mate- | rial. The short length requires 47 | yards together with 4 yards of rib bon for’ bows and 1% yards wider ribbon for the belt. For contrast 5% yard of 35-inch material is required. | To secure a PATTERN and
merry Christmas is the wood frame STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INbed upholstered in bright red and STRUCTIONS, inclose 18 cents in filled with soft kapok. Furniture coin together with the above pate like this may be had in various sizes | tern number and your size, your and assortments of styles, from bas hame and address, and mail to Patket types to luxurious ehaise<lounge | tern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, models. 214 W. Maryland-st, Ind lis.
The WINTER PATTERN I. KE. Club Dance
with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 Set for Tonight
cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an ade The I. F. Club is to entertain with its first formal dance tonight at Indianapolis Athletic Club. The club
ditional 10 cents. is composed of a group of girls from Shortridge High School.
Mist Peggy Hussey is president:
Margaret Smith and Dr. Schriefer to Wed
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Smith, Gauthier of Mr. Sin hess. Sey Ry Smith, is to become the bride 3 Miss Nancy Hurt, vice president; | Victor Vv Schriefer,. St. Meinrad, in Miss Patty Hill, treasurer, and Miss a ceremony tomorrow at the home Doris Janes, secretary. |of the Rev. John F. Farr. Other members are Misses Kath- | Dr. Schriefer was from rn Wilson, Jane Freihofer, Virginia | Indiana University school of medi
Burkholder, Mary Murott, Jeanne cine and is a member of Phi Beta
Shirk and Norma Overbay. Pi Fraternity. RCT AE RN RT NR
\EVERYDNE ,, TOW Who Desires a Beautiful XMAS PERMANENT
Will come to Beaute Artes— : where expert operators fashe ion your hair into the smart
tor
SAANANARMR TRANS A ARs AAR
rinse, push up set, only
Camp Fire Girls Are to Hold
First Commun
All Indianapolis citizens are to have an opportunity to sing Christ mas carols at the Camp Fire Girls first community carol service at 4:15 p. m., Thursday on the Monument steps. Mayor Kern is to extend greetings. Visitors are asked to bring gifts of food wrapped as white gifts which the Camp Fire Girls are to turn over to welfare agencies for distribution to needy Indianapolis families.
ity Carol Service
Plans are under way to have a Yortion of the program broadcast. ud speakers are to carry the music to the crowds. Miss Pauline Mohler, Camp Fire Girls’ activity committee chairman for the Guardians’ Association, is arranging the event. Masses of Christmas greenery and fir trees are to be placed on the gouth side of the Monument steps and a shining white star is to be { hung high.
PLAYS BAD BRIDGE WELL
Today's Contract Problem
East can make his contract of four hearts by careful play and against routine defense. If North wins the first trick and returns the ace and another club, should declarer now try a heart finesse?
Dealer & 1054
£ & W. vul. Solution in next issue.
Opener==¢ 6. 1"
Solution to Previous Problem BY WM. E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary HEN a bridge player gets into a bad contract, often there is nothing that he can do about it. However, it is one mark of a good player that he makes the best of a bad situation, and goes to work with the resources at his command. Sometimes, if he tries hard enough, he can surmount the obstacle of an unfortunate trump break, and fulfill a contract apparently doomed to defeat. In today's hand, Robert J. Kohn, of New York, was in a bad, though natural, contract. Six hearts can be made easily, losing only one trick =the queen of hearts. But the contract was Six spades. That presented a more difficult problem. South should have bid six hearts over North's five spades, but with a sixecard suit he could not be blamed much for choosing spades as the final declaration. South won the opening lead of the four of diamonds with the ace. Then he led a small trump to the ace and ruffed a small diamond in his own hand. He next led a low heart, wine ning with the ace and took the club finesse, which won. Then he
54 5 962 N
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Dealer
AKQI0732 vJ832 ®A *AQ Duplicate==All vul. West North Pass 29 Pass 3N.T. Pass 5h Pass Pass Opening lead=<$ 4.
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played the ace of clubs, dropped East's king. Another heart was won with the king in dummy, and dummy’s last spade was led. When East failed to follow suit, Kohn had a perfect count of West's hand, knowing that he then had left three spades and three clubs, The trump trick was taken with the king, and the queen was led. West was then thrown in with the jack of trump, and forced to lead into the club tenace in dummy, upon which Kohn discarded his iosing hearts and fulfilled his con-
tract. (Copyright, 1036, NEA Service, Ine.)
Omega Nu Tau’s Yule
Party to Be in Studio
Sleigh shaped invitations of blue and silver have been issued to Gams ma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorors ity, for its Christmas dinner to be held Wednesday evening at Mrs. Stella ©. King’s studio, 13th-st and Park-av., Miss Marguerite Hastey and Mrs. J. Nelson Marks are in charge of arrangements. A miniature blue sleigh drawn by silver reindeers, blue cellophane candle holders and silver bells are to form the center piece. Gifts are to be presented and
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East Pass 4¢ Pass Pass
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which
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games played. TED C
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Something To Desire
Children Become Bored If Gaven Everything They Want.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
One of the menaces to’ virility and mental content is satiation. Batiation, in case you have never stopped to analyze it, means sure feited, bored, enough of everything with nothing left to whet the energies and ambitions.
Give the child everything he wants, and you have a vacuum. As nature abhors a vacuum, according to physics, something must rush in to fill it. What happens in the case of surfeit is that the child begins to think up something to satisfy. Usually it is something beyond his years. Something he can not deal with, or rightly understand.
Besides, there is another danger That of lethargy and a loss of aps petite, whieh, psychologically ee ing, is almost worse than stretch ing himself into realms unknown.
Callous Youth
Recently a lady told me a story. She had flown from South America v0 Washington, The ship was 12,000 feet in the air. It was night. The full moon and the ship occupied the sky. A few stars hung low, four times as large as man pictures them on his charts. The passengers were spellbound. Lights out, they hung close to windows to watch the night's phenomenon, Near her sat a lad. He deliberately turned on his seat light and opened a humorous magazine. Read through fairyland. Bored stiff with the things that fascinated people twice as old as himself. The moon, the sky and the singing stars. She asked me what was wrong, because all the others were behaving in a perfectly normal manner. Interested. Drinking in the night's beauty,
I said that perhaps he wanted to pose, and still think it may have been that. Youth loves to be thought different. But she spoke of other things he had done, so then I uttered, “too well supplied with life.” She thought so too, and asked what should be done about this. She cited case after oase where young people she knew were behaving abnormally. Usually from “spoiling,” as she called it.
Leave Something Desired
I must agree. Children do better from being denied. Oh, no, not everything. Enough should be provided to keep them spiritually cone tent, but not so much that something is not ahead.
Too many movies, too many easy comforts at home, too many permissions. The iron of want is good for the soul, provided the hunger for satisfaction does not get a chance to scar and cripple. The other extreme is as bad as the one we are speaking about. ) Always, however, leave something to be desired. This is the spice of life, as well as the goad to energy and doing. Leave some things, too, for the years ahead. (Copyright, 1036, NEA Service, Ine.)
Mis. G. S. Ross has her sons, John and Tipton Ross, with her during the holidays. John Ross is a stue dent at Wharton school of finance, University of Pennsylvania, and Tipton Ross attends Kentucky Mili« tary Institute.
A coat of dappled silver horse caused a sensation in Heim's Paris salon. For sports or informal country wear, it is new both in pelt and coloring. The amusing little cap also is in silver horse and a gay neckerchief provides the touch of color,
Oil and Cream Held as Aids for Dry Skins
BY ALICIA HART Times Special Writer Rich creams, oily lotions and special anti-wrinkle preparations should have prominent places in the dry-skinned woman’s beauty cabe inet. She, unlike the woman with an oily complexion, doesn’t have to worry much about large pores or a perpetually shiny nose, Her main difficulties lie in the tendency of dry skin to wrinkle and show premature lines. Remember, of course, that every dry skin should be cleansed with cream as well as with soap and water,
If your complexion lacks natural oil, wash with soap and water bee fore you go to bed and apply cleansIng cream, remove with clean tissues, then pat on rich tissue cream. At least twice a week, remove only part of the tissue cream, allowing the rest to remain on while you sleep. In the morning, clean face and neck with a fairly oily lotion or with cleansing cream.
Ward, 5163 Broadway, hostess.
hostess. Christmas party,
guests,
filiation ceremony.
A. D. Streight Circle, Ladies of G. A. R. Thurs. noon, 512 N. Ili-nois-st. Luncheon. Gift exchange. Golden Rule Lodge 25, Auxiliary to Railway Trainman. 11 a. m. Wed. 1002! E. Washington-st. Covered dish luncheon. Christmas
EVENTS
SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Delta Omega Chi Sorority. 7 Pp. m. Miss Virginia
Christmas party.
Phi Kappa Alpha. Tonight. Art Dining room, 2118 N. Meridian-st, Christmas dinner. Gift exchange. Kappa Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Tues. Miss Edith Meyers,
Eastopolis Club. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Miss Ruth Owen, 4715 E. New York-st, hostess. Christmas party. Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha. 8 p. m. Tuesday. Miss Rosemary Linder, 820 Orange-st hostess. Christmas party. Alpha Chapter, Kappa Tau Epsilon. Tues. p. m. Miss Eva True, 2528 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. Harry T. Matthews, assistant. change. To plan basket for needy family. Mesdames Thaddeus Bridges, Owen Cox, C, L. Oestriech, Glen Snodgrass out-of-town
Gift ex-
Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. Tonight. Mrs. Donald Little hoste ess. Food to be collected for needy family.
LODGES
Nettie Ransford Chapter 464 O. E. S. Wed. p. m. Prather Temple, 42d-st, College-av. 6:30 p. m. dinner. Conferring of degrees. Af-
party, Cards. Gift exchange.
“A CUBE MAKES A Cup”
WHEN “FAGGED OUT”
You need a cup of hot Steero, the delicious beef drink. Chases that tired feeling, brings new pep and energy. Made in a |iffy... just drop a cube into @ cup and add boiling water. At all drug, grocery and delicatessen stores.
American Kitchen Products Co. 201 Water Street New York
Distributed by Schieffelin & Co. NEW YORK CITY
New 0c trial size. Alse tins of 12, 50 end 100 cubes.
In Spreading Holiday Joy
Younger Members of the Household Can Assist In Preparation.
By NEA Service Even the tiniest member of the household catches the Christmas excitement. And of course, big sister can hardly wait to take her turn at the oven baking a few delicacies for chosen friends, Cakes and cookies make perfect gifts, especially when turned out with a thought to the season.
Lebkuchen or German Christmas Cookies
2 eggs 1; pound light brown sugar 1 cup flour 14 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon ground cloves 1 ounce citron 1, ounce candied orange peel 2 ounces almonds.
Beat the eggs until light. Add sugar a little at a time and beat the mixture thoroughly, The almonds, blanched, must be cut’ fine. The citron and lemon peel must be cut into thin strips. Mix flour, cinnamon, cloves, nuts, citron and lemon peel, Combine with the egg and sugar mixture. Use shallow oblong baking pans. Grease carefully, then line with wax paper. Pour in Lebkuchen batter. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for about 25 minutes. While still warm cut into squares or oblongs. When cool, wrap them in snow scene paper and tie with strips of green raflia,
Spiced Christmas Trees and Santa Claus Cookies (About 2 dozen)
Three-quarters cup butter, 1'% cup brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon soda, 4 cups flour, 9 ounces dry mince meat and 4 cup water boiled together until almost dry, or the equivalent of prepared moist or home-made mince meat. Cream butter, them cream together with brown sugar. Beat eggs well and add. Add soda and the mince meat. Sift in enough flour to make a Stiff dough which can be rolled. Roll into a-inch thickness on slightly floured board. Cut with special Christmas cookie cutters into Christmas tree and Santa Claus shapes. Bake on greased cookie sheet in hot oven (400 deg. F.) for about 10 minutes. Cool, and use white or colored boiled frosting to put eyes, hats, buttons on Santa Claus and ornaments and outline on Christmas trees, Here's a gift to eat which the very young youngsters can either make themselves or help make with a little guidance.
Turkish Orange Squares
(50 one-inch squares) Two packages orange gelatin dessert, 2-3 cup boiling water, 2 cups sugar, 4 cup cold water, '& cup chopped almonds, '4 cup chopped dates, 4 cup chopped candied red cherries, powdered sugar. Add boiling water to the quick setting gelatin. Allow to stand 15 minutes. In the meantime, boil together cold water and sugar without stirring until syrup spins a thread. Remove at once from fire. Slowly add this hot syrup to the gelatin, stirring well. Add nuts and fruit. Mix well, but do not be violent. Remember, this is the Christmas season. Pour into oblong shallow mold which has first been rinsed in cold water. Chill in refrigerator over night. Unmold on board dusted with granulated sugar and finely chopped nuts. Cut into cubes with very sharp knife. Roll each cube in powdered sugar and allow to dry thoroughly. Pack in handsome cardboard box, lined with wax paper. Do not wrap pieces separately, but pile up like bricks.
Evening Bags Fitted With Cosmetic Kits
The nicest evening bags are fitted with compacts, lipstick cases and diminutive perfume flacons. One lovely bag of gold mesh with a dull finish, lined with pale cream satin, contains a cut glass perfume bottle with jewelled top to maich the fastener on the bag, a gold mesh vanity, comb’and lipstick.
STURDY and STRONG
A TYPICAL
Wilson's Milk BABY
"FEED Your BABY WILSON’S MILK
All the Nourishment of Fresh Cow's Milk
Easier to Digest
Irradiated —for Extra Sunshine Vitamin D
WILSON'S MILK
PREMIUM STORE