Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1937 — Page 7
PAGES ao his Uninterested Boy Stumps) School Girl Who Thinks
. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1987 ¥ Appetizers ‘To Precede Roast Given’
__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Winter Sports Prospect Brightens
'U ges Girls Learn How
Pretty Well of Herself
Perhaps He Doesn’t Care
for Anyone So Vain as She
Appears to Be, Jane Says, And Advises
‘Dot’ to Take
Self-Inventory.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will help you solve them by her answers in this column.
” ” ”
n i »
EAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young girl in my early
teens and 1 20 to- high pretty, very popular and we I have a grand personality.
school. I am a brunet, very 11 dressed, and I am told that I make good grades at school
and am quite popular with my teachers.
I am not an only child
or the youngest, but I realize
that I am spoiled. I get all the attention from boys and girls that I
crave. After knowing a boy for a end of the world for my slightest w
short time he is ready.to go to the ish. I have walked over and trampled
every boy I have ever cared for and they always do exactly as I say. But there comes a time when this doesn't work. As a matter of fact,
nothing works.
I have met a hoy of whom I am very fond and he hardly gives me He is very good-looking and has lots of clothes. He even snubs me at times.
a glance. one of my classes at school.
He is in If anybody
but him did it, I'd just tell them off, but this is different. He acts 0. K. sometimes but I have known him for a year and he just won’t tumble. Nothing works on him, I have gone out of my way to walk with him and sometimes he is very nice. Other times he just walks right past me and doesn't even speak. Something tells me that this is the real thing. He is quite self-centered but not stuck-up.| Why do vou suppose he won't fall for me?—DOT hy
ANSWER—Perhaps the boy does not care for so vain a little creature as you make yourself out to be. It may be that he has. figured you out as a selfish, inconsequential pit of fluff with cute baby ways, bent upon charming boys for the fun of stepping on them. A better conclusion is that he simply hasn't thought of you at all but is absorbed
in his own affairs, disinterested in
yours. I doubt if he ever intended
to snub you. He is pleasant enough when he notices you, but half the
time you simply do not register.
This sounds like a, scolding and it is.
Nevertheless, I'd rather
see you as you are, alert, aggressive, bent upon making friends, than timid, shy and retiring. I'd rather you'd have a good opinion of yourself
than to be lacking in self-confiden
ce. You've met your first rebuff and
it is high time you took a little self-inventory. You haven't really been interested in the boys you charm. You've
made an end of conquest instead of a means.
you lost interest in the boy.
As soon as it was made,
He was not a human being with human
feelings to you, but just a monument to your own ego. It would be too bad if ¥he need for this sort of ego-hoosting followed you into adult life, for you wouldn't have the sympathetic understanding of another
that makes a good wife.
You aren’t really interested in this boy you admire. You're only interested in making him fall for you. What does he want in life? What can you do to help him achieve his aims, his ambitions, his goal? : How can you reinforce his personality, give him courage by participating in his interests? You don’t know. You don’t care. You simply want him to be aware of you as a woman and be a slave to your slightest wish. You are the center of your own universe, not the boy. When he, or some
other boy, arouses your interest to
the point where you are willing to
play the secondary role in the love drama instead of the lead, then you'll know the satisfaction of a deep, worth-while relationship. You'll be a value in his life instead of just a little vamp.
Think it over.
JANE JORDAN.
SLAM ONLY IN NO TRUMP
North is playing the contract at seven clubs, doubled and redoubled. After the trump opening, which North mistakenly won = with the queen in dummy, can he take all the tricks by ruffing one losing diamond?
Opener—ée 10. 30
N. & S. vul. Solution in next issue.
Solution to Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. M KENNEY
An.erican Bridge League Secretary
I’ bridge it is the general rule
that there is one more ° trick available at the best trump declaration than at no trump. This is because trumps stop the run of adverse suits, and otherwise worthless trumps in dummy can be utilized for ruffing declarer’s losers. This is not always the case, however. For instance, in today’s hand, played at the recent national championship tournament of the American Bridge League in Chicago, Julius C. Bank of New York, made 12
tricks at no trump, a result impos-
sible at a suit declaration. The bidding ‘with other players might have followed different lines, but the eventual contract should, no doubt, be reached, as either a diamond break or a guess of the club finesse, with a break in that suit, will make it. However, as you can see, both
Today’s Contract Problem |
Dealer
HAJTIS ¥ AK
. QQ H»Q10984 Duplicate—All vul outh West North 1e¢ 38 5N.T. oT. ‘Pass Opening lead—¥ 3.
East Pass Pass Pass Pass
30
| clubs. and diamonds were divided | 4-2 in .the hands of the defending |ylayers. This proved no obstable to fulfillment of the contract. Winning the first trick with the ace of hearts, Bank led a low club and, when West played the seven, Bank went up with the king in dummy. A club was returned and the finesse taken, West winning with the ace. .
West returned with another heart. Bank now ran down four rounds of spades and East was squeezed. East aiscarded the queen of hearts, but the next discard proved his undoing. With four * diamonds and the guarded club remaining, whatever choice he made gave Bank the remainer of the trieks. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service. Ine.)
Care Benefits Shoes
| The preservation of patent leather shoes presents difficulties because, by the very nature of the hard finish, it will crack eventually. But the fateful day may be delayed by occasionally applying just the smallest touch of pure vaseline and rubbing it in well with a soft cloth.
. it’s the lure of winter sports.
diana University student (above), Mrs. Edna Harris Is S pea ker at Legion Meeting
| Mrs. Edna Harris, American Le- | gion Auxiliary state president talked ion “Auxiliary Curriculum” at the | Twelfth District American Legion ! Auxiliary meeting today at the Legion headquarters. Mrs. Max Norris presided and Mrs. T. E. Whipple led the group singing. : Mrs. Willard Boyle that vesper services at the Veterans Hospital are to continue each Sunday in January. Mrs. Margaret Ray, rehabilitation chairman, reported on the benefits of three card parties, given at the Veterans Hospital recently. District committee chairmen were ventertained recently by Mrs. Max Norris; 4116 E. Michigan St.
Officers Installed By Grotto Auxiliary
| Sahara Grotto Women's Auxiliary | has installed new officers. They include Mrs. Jess McLean, presi-
dent; Mrs. Nellie Riffle, first vice
president; Mrs. Marguerite Schnei-
Hessel, recording secretary; Mildred Armstrong, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ruth Reinhardt, treasurer; Mrs. Daisy Hollingsworth,
son, second guard, and Mesdames Lois Houston, Evalyn Nelson and Oliver Wald, trustees. Mrs. Lois Houston, retiring president, was the installing officer. She was assisted by Mesdames Catherine Hitch, Ralph Reeder, Rosella Albertson, Frances Hamilton, Mabel Dobbins, Mae Oliver, Martha Reinhardt and Blanche Beauchamp, past presidents.
mms ER TT Shoes for the Family
Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash, St, Bley 332-334 W. Wash, Mer. and Wash. St.
Neighborhgod Stores: 930 § Meridian; 1108 Shelby.
WORLD’S CHAMPION SPEED SKATER, Kit Klein, says: “Even with races coming one after another, I like to enjoy Camels the whole day through. I rely on Camels ‘for digestions sake’— enjoy them while I'm eating and afterwards.” Camels speed up the flow of digestive fluids—alkaline digestive fluids. They set you right! They taste grand!
TED HUSING, ace sports announcer, says: “Mine’s a hectic life—but my digestion keeps running smoothly. I enjoy Camels with my meals and after. Camels never irritate my throat.” Camels are
iid. basses for steady smoking. They
announced |
der, second vice president; Mrs. Ann | Mrs.
Collegiate Calendar for Coming Days
—Times Photo by Wheeler.
By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Tignes Fashion Editor
T isn’t the academic side of college life that is urging college “eds” and coeds back to campuses so fervently, now that holidays are over
That's the idea we gathered from Abbey Schwartz, vacationing In-
who invested in an authentic snow osuit before hitting the trail for Bloomington this week. If overdue winter weather does come, snow surely won’t be very far behind and the fun is certain to begin with ice skating, skiing and tobaggoning. America’s campus pet for winter sports is the classical outfit which the young man above finds adequate for his coasting needs. The jacket—authentic as St. Moritz—is of gale cloth in natural color, lightweight and waterproofed, = with shoulder tabs and elastic sides to keep it snugly in place.
” ” E 4 HE. Norwegian-cut trousers are of navy gale cloth and are lightweight enough to wear to classes on snowy days. In extreme weather they can be worn over woolen ski trousers for outdoor sports. The white brushed woolen socks and gloves with their stripings of bright blue offer a gay touch to the outfit. The turtle neck sweater is of gray
brushed wool, and the Lanz of Salburg skull cap is brown to match
their grooved heels, welt seams and wide white laces. Black, dark navy and cypress jgreen remain. the best basic colors | for ski suits, and women’s clothes | for this purpose ape masculine styles in their severe tailored lines and similarity of fabrics.
the ski boots, which are typical with
Missions Group To Arrange for Coming Session
Members of the Indianapolis District, Woman’s Home Missionary Society, are to discuss the program
for the February meeting today at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Smiley, president. Board members are to be in charge of the next meeting at the YW. C. A. They Mrs. Walter G. Gingery, vice president; Mrs. Douglas, second vice president; Mrs.
W. C. Hartinger, third vice president; Mrs. Charles W. Roller, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. J. P. Rob-
insoh, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
S. D. Clark, treasurer, Mesdames
Alice Kraus, Francis Heagy, Fred Rassmann, P. E. Powell, C. H. Cas-
tor, Clifford Yoh, W. T. Randall, W
D. Osgood, Oscar Burghard, J. W. Meyers, Henry Ostrom, William O.
Wood and L. D. Weathers, department chairmen.
include first Theodore 2
""o Crochet
Wri er Suggests They Be Taught Cooking And Sewing.
OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
ch little girls to knit and croIt is one of the nicest femiaccomplishments. ~ It is not hat they will be able to make some 1ing worth while, but the train 1g in finger and eye will be | inval able in later life. Noi ning amazes me so much as | to he r some one say, “I cannot sew | a stich.” Or, “I wouldn't know how { » shorten a dress.” Where are we ging, girls, when we cannot take | ‘needle in our hands and ply it? ind to hear a lady say that she c¢: nnot cook is like hearing some one 1 mark he doesn’t know how: to eat. It 5 only a deep-seated assurance >f mine that any one in the worlc ‘can cook if the need arises, so dc not take it too seriously. But just he same I think that a fire and : saucepan, plus a bit of good old-f: shioned wit, will be bound to resuli in something edible. Practice make | perfect, I will-admit, but we don’t ‘cook—the fire does, and a bit of tr} ng does the rest.
By
Tes chet. nine only
Simple Cookery . Easy
1s this fear of a stove is merejomplex, it is @ good thing to ime it when our girls are Even very young. Yes, as as Bonnie is old enough to #2 a pan, and. not burn herself : house down, she should be | to the kitchen and allowed k on. Then, let her try her at fried eggs and potatoes in ‘Jackets. Won't she be proud that she got dinner? von't allow any one to touch ychine but myself,” says moth‘very time I do, the whole goes out of commission.”. .. big idea here 1s that any spent in teaching Bonnie : to sew on a sewing machine, it of education. Show her ‘the tension, about turning 1eel the right way, not to pull read so as to bend the needle. 20 harder than teaching her ) find the common denomina-
So, ly a
soon
‘Patience Is First Need
w her how to cut things out )aste them. But first of all, her patience. Once she knows t i'ne points of sewing she will ziate her clothes more. She ot look upon her seed pearl ng gown, someday, as some/that grew on a tree, but inshe will think of the million 1 stitches in its construction. ¥ say that no one who has ied writing a book can apfed a book, or who never d music can go back to begs and live through the throes which it was composed. And o with sewing, knitting, cookad all the other things conive that go to make up life. i more to ingrain this idea of siation of work thai motivates rticle than the actual results iining. Too many girls are 12 up with the idea that life | be canned and bought off a But the other angle, of useis not to be overlooked. lay in some way, each thing i aughter of the house knows how | 0 do will revert to her credit, and {rely we owe her that. (Ce ayvright. 1937, NEA Service. Inc.)
Mothers’ Club Meets Th¢ Brookside Free Kindergarten Socie|¥ Mothers’ Club entertained today with a covered dish luncheon :t the kindergarten. Following tiie luncheon Miss Ida Conner led a discussion on “Let Your Child
the
Mrs. Smiley was hostess today at Up.
the luncheon for members.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith.
Mission to Elect
Election of officers is scheduled for Flower Mission business meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Fletcher Trust Co. Mrs.
the Indianapolis
David Ross is to preside.
She was assisted by Mrs. Roller and
(XX ES
CA Q O O XX XL
oR O OX
NAN 0 REE 5 QS
QAR 2 QO ON XR RR RRS 0X00
No 8
RS ) XK ORT SO 0S Xb
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vy
PRONS can and should be as attractive as morning frocks. This one (No. 8834) has only four pieces, including the pockets, and can be made in an hour. It fits snugly, the skirt flares at the bottom, and the straps cross in the back and button on the shoulders. For material use gingham, calico, percale, crossbar muslin or unbleached muslin. Patterns come in sizes 34 to 48. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 35 inch material, lus 6 yards of 1's inch bias binding for trimming as pictured. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis. The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.
Shampoos Not Enough Regular shampoos are not always enough to insure lustrous hair, advises Ginger Rogers. .Regiilar brushing and massage which can be done at home, preferably each night, must supplement even the most thorough shampoos, Miss Rogers adds.
Cocktail, Salad or Canape Suggested for Typical American Dinner.
By NEA Service ! Approach. the roast, don’t spring at it. A glass of chilled fruit juice,
a chopped green salad, maybe a tasty canape—any of these acts as a pleasant introduction to the main course. Here are a few easy ways to prepare varieties of the first course of the typical American dinner. Each recipe is for from 4 to 6 servings.
Cranberry and Grapefruit Cocktail
One pint cranberries, 1 pint water, 1, cup sugar, grapefruit juice to measure. Wash and pick over cranberries. Cook in the water un= til soft. Add sugar and cook gently until sugar dissolves. Do: not strain. Just before serving, to the chilled crahberry mixture add as much fresh or canned grapefruit juice as is needed. :
Avacado Appetizer
One avacado, % cup tomato cate’ | sup,
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, la teaspoon onion juice. Remove rind of avacado, take out the large stone. Cut meat of fruit into dice. Mix the other ingredients | thoroughly, then add diced avacado. Do not stir because to do so might break the diced avacado into messy pieces. Chill thoroughly and serve in small glass cups. Avacado—or incorrectly called, alligator pear— was once a great luxury. Now it can be used in the average menu be= cause the cost is low and the markets are full of this semi-tropical delicacy.
Club Meeting Postponed The regular monthly meeting of the St. Mary’s Alumnae Club which was scheduled for tonight at St. Mary's Academy has been ‘postponed. The meeting date is to be announced later.
Shoe Type Tubular
Ice Skates
395-4050
EM-ROE
Sporting Goods Store 209 -W. Washington St.
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ED a pick-up after the whirlii g holiday festivities? I know | you ¢3, and where would be a grand i place to pick up your spirits than the MIRABAR or TUSCANY ROOM at the LINCOLN, The gy, cheerful atmosphere, the sincer: effort to please will bring you ai d your friends to these smart gather ing places, time and again. After partaking of their delicious food ¢ 1d drink, served in their own
be tak ng up the slogan used by so many smart Indianapolis men and womel, —“Meet me at the HOTEL LINCC LN.” tions all LI-1361,
. 8 a » LEY > .
ind $2.
HEN you
'C take that spe- + ( cial guest to
¥ ie 4 . an especially
= nice ' lunchA es eon for a quiet A To /& a) chat AYRES
TEA R YOM will do the trick. Gratifying | ood with excellent service. in conjun tion with ‘soft lights and soft vo ces gives just the needed effect! oul find the food there is differei t and there are always little delicac 2s tc take home such as sandwi hes, canapes or delicious cakes. And when you greet your hostess there's nothing like a package fi)m AYRES TEA ROOM for friends (ip sake. It's the friendly little t uches like this that make friends iips count. And if you're in a Hhirry the TRAY SHOP will
serve i 12 purpose quickly!
-
profes! ional manner, I'm sure youll
For special reserva- .
want to:
. If you prefer fun ct home to crashing the jostling crowd, I suggest some of the delectable wines and liquors from various spots down town to make the party a success!
Now that3 e x citementdZ X of the holi-y” / XA) day season £37 \.°. Is -com-/4" « aaiyou'll probably N= out tc one of these peaceful and restful you can relax in comfort, and relish good food and drink! better . . . and there are so many beautiful places to go! take the family opt to dinner ' once in a while, it's such a
the grandpletely over “OX \ want to get “dining out” places where I know there's nothing I like Start out the New Year right, treat!
Roquefort cheese, creamed thoroughly with. Worcestershire sauce placed between two fat walnut meats, sandwich fashion. Sit back, awaiting compliments, they're sure to come!
oo) R2
UST as New York and Hollywood have their famous Lindy’s . .. so does Indianapolis! Here's a tip for you—go to luncheon or to dine ner at LINDY’S, the new rendezvous at 509 N. Delaware St. There vou'll find the intimate atmosphere youre always seeking, soft lights and cozy tables—and the food, my dears, it's delicious! - Yes, both their excellent food and fine drinks from LINDY'S bar has been bringing thera scores of new patrons every week! Do try this new setting for that particular luncheon date or after-theaver bite that you want to be especially right! Sunday they are featuring a 50c
| and 75¢ dinner, I know you'll like! | Open from 10 a. m. till midnight! | Don’t forget the address—and if
you want to phone, the number is
Ri 0142.
s 2 s
For a casual and impress
sive dish, in the new “snack” fashion, fat shrimps, ice cold,
with a toothpick partner ar-
ranged around a bowl with spicy Russian dressing!
2 ” »
And here's hoping you've recovs
ered from the most strenuous part
of the holidays,
Sisal
A A Lo
RR