Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1937 — Page 16
5 oad 6__ ~ ‘Miserable,’ Who Has Lost Her Girl Friend, Is Told ‘She Should Get Boy Chum
ed x
“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
F Ae Coats Popular With T raveler
re ft "THURSDAY, JAN. 14,1087 Teach Baby Today’s Pattern Home Rules,|f= § Writer Says
Prize Winner Advises Use §. Of Vitamin CG °
. Jane Says Too Much Possessiveness Is Bad Thing
For Friendship, Which Should Be a Comfortable
iz And Casual
Relationship,
ane Jordan will help you with your personal problems by her answers to your letters in this column.
8 # 8
. T)EAR JANE JORDAN—I
» 2 ”
am a girl of 17 years with a
‘good background and a good home. My father is dead and I live with my mother, whose love I do not have. Due either to ill health or family troubles I never have lived with both parents more than a few months at a time; because of loneliness I found a girl friend who has filled
[
that empty space in my life. I think dearly of her, take her to shows, . take her on week-end trips and am constantly buying her small gifts. Lately this girl has evidently found a better girl to chum with for
she completely snubs me. see how I can give her up.
She means so much to me that I don’t She has also caused me to lose faith in
people. I thought maybe you could tell me if I should give her up and | try to find ancther person who will fill that empty space or
wait| and see if she wants to be friends again.
MISERABLE.
Rowen: expect you did too much for your girl friend. You her too hard and perhaps were too possessive. Because you have
love no te for affection in your family you were too intense in People do not like this peculiar intensity in their friends. It is irksome to mean too much to another $7 whose jealous and adoring attitude is comparable to emotional At the slightest signs of indifference on the loved one’s part,
~ attitude toward your friend.
per
. chains.
your
“* the |lover is thrown into the depths of despair, just as you are now. En a uncomfortable, when friendship should be a comfortable and casual relationship in which both parties feel happy and free. fo need a boy friend, and lots of other girl friends. Divide this capacity for devotion among several so that no one person will be
_ overcome.by your enormous need
to love. If you must lavish your
pent-up affection on something, get a puppy to fondle. The more you love him the better he will like it, for slavery is his lot and he is
happy in it. '1 do not mean that you should
not have people, too, lots of people
your own age, even a special boy or girl friend who means more than
the others.
- other fellow do his share without This little lesson won’t hurt you any if you do not hang on to your
© visits to schools and kindergartens,
«in| her report asked members to
: views today with a luncheon, re-
disappointment too stubbornly.
Only don't cling too hard in any relationship. Let the
overcoming him with your favors.
| What makes you think you do not have your mother’s love? Could it be that you simply do not understand her? Could it be that your
concept of up| to? which to expend their energies do but that does not mean that they
love is something. that other people simply cannot live Remember that those who have interesting activities on
not concentrate on love so hard, are unable to love at all JANE JORDAN.
—r pel
Anniversary of Public Health
Nursing Association Marked
The 24th anniversary of the Public Health Nursing Association was
view of service and business administration during the past year. Members met at the Claypool Hotel. ~The association nurses cared for 10,906 patients, an average of 210 daily visits, Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent, reported. The staff numbers 31 graduate nurses, four clerks, 12 students from the senior es of City, Methodist, St. Vinand Indiana University schools of nursing, affiliated with the association.
treated, as well as 2352 infants. She pointed out that in mothers’ clubs, women are instructed in the care of themselves and their babies. “We have made 40,013 visits to mothers and newborn babies, 333
nded 48 clinic ‘sessions and yde 1211 follow-up visits in the ildren’s homes,” she sey : t
New Members Sou rs. Benjamin D. Hitz,
att
president,
bring at least one new member into
the organization as a ‘lbirthday”
gift for the organization's silver anniversary next year. She also paid tribute to Mrs. Louis Hollweg. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, bureau of business administration chairman, described the association’s revenue sources. Memorial gifts are added to the Abbie Hunt Bryce fund, providing educational aid to nurses, and the $100 anniversary day gifts en-
dow for perpetuity a nurse's service for one day in the year, she explained. Nurses gave a skit dramatizing the anniversary day project. Those taking part were Helen Whittingham, Arzelia Brian, Bernice Cain, Margaret T. Oyler, Reba Beale, Josephine Brown, Mary M. Hastings and Janice Michael. A nominating committee composed of Miss Helen Sheerin, chairman; Mrs. Lee Burns and Mrs. James Bawden submitted a ballot for election.
Nurses to Name Heads
Officers are to be elected by the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae Association at a meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the nurses’ home.
SQUEEZE BEATS FINESSE
: | Today’s Contract Problem || With no -adverse South gets the contract for seven hearts. After winning
the first spade trick, he clears
idding,
AMAQ3 YA52 So K10654
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(At home, aboard ship, train or plane these house coats guarantee an attractive appearance. left, a royal blue flannel house coat, is trimmed with
By MARIAN YOUNG Times Special Writer EW YORK, Jan. 14—Although designed primarily as hostess gowns, ' floor-length house coats of soft wool flannel are finding their way into the luggage of winter travelers more and more frequently. Drafty companionways of ships, the aisles of pullman cars and sleeper planes see these new glamor bathrobes, which are flattering, warm and cozy. Wool flannel, with all the inherent warmth and comfort it had when grandmother bought it by the bolt, and with new beauty of styling keyed to modern tempo, is appearing now in rich deep black as well as glowing monotones, dusty pastels, English tie prints and amusing blazer stripes.
Mrs. Reynolds To Give Talk on
Party Policies
Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds, Cambridge City, Republican National Committeewoman from Indiana, is to be one of the principal speakers at the Women’s National Republican Club’s annual luncneon, Saturday at Hotel Astor, New York.
Mrs. Reynolds, who served as women’s division director for the Western States of the Republican National Committee in the recent campaign, is to talk on party policies. ( The luncheon, which marks the anniversary of the clips founding, is sponsored by promiinent{ Republican women from all parts of the country, headed by four former “first ladies,” Mrs. Theodore -Roosevelt Sr., Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover. More than 1000 reservations have been received. John D. M. Hamilton, Republican National Committee ‘chairman, is to head a list of speakers. The program is to be broadcast by Columbia Broadcasting System over its national network.
Lecture Concludes Fine Arts Festival
Gordon B. Mess, artist, gave an illustrated landscape lecture today at the Seventh District Federation of Club's fine arts festival in Ayres’ auditorium. The three-day festival concluded today.
At the
For pouring tea before your own fireside or lounging in your stateroom, nothing could be handsomer than a black flannel hostess gown with gold kid belt. Man-tailored house coaty, dear to the hearts of school girls, are trimiy fitted with either straight or slightly flared skirts. They have aotched lapels or shawl collars and are finished with wide belts (not sashes) of self-material.
Less tailored types are as slimwaisted as your favorite evening dress and have sweeping skirts, many with short trains. The princess silhouette, finished with a row of buttons or a slide fastener down the front, is widely favored. Some are enlivened with touches of gleaming satin, bright metal cloth, jeweled buckles and the like. An interesting straight paneled back and a wide sweeping skirt distinguish one attractive tailored, blazer-striped robe. In white and two tones of blue, it wraps around the figure and is finished with a wide belt of self material. Another is a more feminine robe in seal blue wool flannel with exaggerated shoul-
ders and silver buitons at the side
closing.
Fashions in Sports Are to Be Exhibited
Imported English sports clothes for town and country wear are to be modeled by mannequins in an informal fashions showing from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. today and tomorrow at L. S. Ayres’ & Co.1 Weatherproof suede suits and jackets worn with heather-tone tweed skirts are to be special features.
Author Is to Lecture Mrs. Irma S. Rombauer, author
a panel or machine satin and a jeweled buckle. The other (right), cut on princess lines, is turquoise blue to match the satin trousers and Ascot tie.
6
‘Mrs. William Hughes, Wayne Swope
of directors and officers and a
Altenheim Auxiliary
tenheim is to entertain with
Holds Precautions Are Needed to Prevent ‘Antisocial’ Mind. |
By OLIVE ROBERTS BART(N
We hear so uch of the term “antisocial,” yet I often wonder if people know precisely wha it means. When a child is shy we call him antisocial. If he is incorrigible, it is the same. Indeed anything that is unusual in the child is so indicted, and if he does not fit into a pattern or will not conform, to groups, he instantly is dubbed as an antisocial child. But no one takes time to explain what it means or to state the: the ‘underlying reasons for one of the above cases is the truth abouf all. What does it mean to be :ntisocial, and to refuse to adapt one’s self to every day life and be lappy about it? ; Now I am going to use & big phrase, but it is not hard to understand if we turn the words over a couple of times in our minds. Compulsion of people. Thais it. Compulsion of people. Not paiticularly being ordered about by ptople, but just the pressure of every ‘hing and everyone about us that e: pects us to act and fit into life in © way they have chosen for us, and ‘ot in the free way we would select for ourselves. Flees From Pressure The hermit escapes to hii cave because he prefers it to haviig his life cut out for him by othe:is. He thinks that even community life is too much of a strain. He it antisocial. The boy or girl, man or “/oman who prefers to keep his ow:: company to that of others, whe reads constantly or stays alone a: much as possible is antisocial. Thtse who are ill at ease in the presi nce of others are at heart antisoc al, because they suffer from the jjressure of standard. It is essentiaily selfish, not as we know selfishr ss, but because thought is wrapped (n one’s central core and cannot b¢ happy doing what others ordain. The incorrigible child (or the law-blind adult) is the saijie person. He also resents subcoissciously the compulsion-of-living in general. The difference is that he has strength to fight for what ie calls his rights and he defies sciiety to keep him down. He cannot be content with the pressure of o:ganized law, or even the everyday rule of those near him. He must he sufficient unto himself. And ie gets into trouble. wo | To be antisocial means ‘hat we long for freedoni from mz, freedom to express ourselves in, the way we wish. ‘All of us are affected more or less, deperiiing on our inferiority or lack of coifidence. Most bad children are bac | because of defense mechanism, :lthough other things enter into it fod. (Copyright. 1937. NEA Servici. Inc.)
Laud Townsend On Liquor Stand
Thé Woman’s Department Club is to send a letter to [iovernor
Voters’ League Hears Talk by
N. J. Physician
Dr. Ellen Potter: head of the New Jersey Department of Medicine, was a guest at the Indiana League of Women Voters’ luncheon at noon today at Columbia Club. She gave an informal talk on public welfare activities in New Jersey. Other guests included legislative, personnel campaign and department of government chairmen and local league presidents. The league’s morning session was devoted to a panel discussion of its legislative objectives. Mrs. John Hillman and Mrs. James L. Murray talked on the theory of the short ballot as embodied in specific league-sponsored measures. Mrs. Lester Smith spoke on the nonpartisan election of judges. Mrs. Paul Ford, Kokomo, discussed the Permanent Registration of Voters Act. Final recommendations on the organization’s legislative policies were made last night at a dinner meeting attended by state league legislative and executive committees.
Riviera Boosters to Have Party Tonight
The Riviera Boosters are to entertain with a party apd dance at the clubhouse tonight. Irvin F. Heidenreich, president, has appointed Mrs. Varjo Anderson, chairman,
tum that there is to be no [drinking
or intoxication outside ¢f office
the club’s meeting yesterd:y.
Governor and to Marior, County legislators asking them to oppose a pari-mutuel bill for Indisva which is expected to be brougiit before this session. George Dangerfield, ¥nglish author and editor, spok: at the meeting on “The Rise of tiie American Novel and the Declilie of the English Novel.” | The American revolt aginst the Puritan traditions was oiie of the causes for the rise of the .‘merican novel, according to Mr. Dangerfield. Governor Townsend iiddressed the Indiana Women’s I'mocratic Club at a luncheon today in honor of Miss Emma May, e-elected
and Harry VanDevender are committee members. The club’s program includes a party and dance Tuesday; election | dinner dance on Feb. 14, and installation of officers, Feb. 25.
To Hold Card Party
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Alits
Townsend commending his ultima- | by State employees while on duty || hours. This announcement followed | -
A letter also is to be ‘seit to the |
‘Muscle Meats in Diet ~ Help Prevent Anemia.
By NEA Service You may be fat, but that does not mean you are free from anemia. Better include a few muscle meats in your family menus just to be on the safe side. Excellent eating, they provide first-class protection against anemia. George R. Minot, M. D, Professor . of Medicine, Harvard Medical School, and winner of the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 1934, backs up this advice in a speech made recently in Boston. “During ‘the last decade it has been recognized .that the cause of anemia is usually defective or deficient nutrition,” he said. “A good diet throughout life is necessary for she health of the digestive tract and for the resistance of infection. The inclusion of a liberal amount of vitamin C as well as of iron are, of course, among the important constituents in the prevention of simple anemia.” :
Substance Mysterious
Dr. Minot refers to a mysterious substance in certain foods which aids in the prevention and fight against this disease of malnutrition, A lack of this is one of the causes of anemia. It may be supplied,
however, by liver, kidneys and other organs which have proved so useful in the treatment of this formerly incurable disease.”/ Brains, liver, heart and kidneys are among th organs. All of them make delicious dishes and should be studied carefully by the mother whose ambition is a healthy and vigorous family, :
Beef Liver With Vegetables
(4 to 6 servings) : One and one-half pounds beef liver, % pound salt pork, 1.onion,
/8 4 carrots, 2 stalks celery, 1 cup sour cream, salt, paprika, pepper, flour. -
Slice beef liver into 6 pieces for servings. Wash and remove all membranes. Stand in salted cold water for 20 minutes. Drain and dry. Dust lightly with flour, season delicately and. then brown lightly in bacon drippings. Arrange pieces ‘in baking dish. Slice pork into thin strips, chop onion, carrot and celery coarsely. Sprinkle chopped vegetables over liver, dust with flour, Cover with boiling vegetable stock. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for 114 hours. Remove, add 1 cup sour cream, stir it in carefully, and return to oven for another 12 minutes. Inexpensive and flavorful, this is a health-guarantee dish.
mmc EF LT Shoes for the Family
TSE ale nR Merchants Ban . 9 . . Bla, 332-33¢ W. Wash. Mer. and Wash. st.
Neighborhood Stores: 930 8 Meridian; 1108 Shelbs.
Di a
ESIGNED particularly for the more mature figure, the slip (No. 8365) is dart fitted in the front and back, and has wide, comfortable built-up shoulder straps. There are only two pieces to the pattern, so it is extremely easy to make. Usesilk crepe, acetate, taffeta, linen or rayon. Patterns are sized 34 to 50. Size 44 requires 3% yargs of 39-inch material, with 2% yards of 1%-inch bias facing or trimming. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin to-: gether 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 ia 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 addir tional 10 cents. :
Party Arranged For Bride-to-Be
Miss Mary Beth Higgins, whose marriage to Gaylord B. “Disher is to take place Wednesday in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral rectory, is t¢ be honor guest at a buffet supp¢r and lingerie shower tonight. Miss Marjorie Metz, 2014 Carrollton Ave, is to be hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. H. Metz. Guests with Miss Higgins are to include Misses Mary Louise Lane, Evelyn Sweet, Bennitta Hite, Margaret Abbett, Marietta Gregg, Louise Sittle and Mrs. Mary Olive Tinder. |
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Harry Worthman, New York por- porter. trait artist, gave a demonstration in pastels. Music was provided by the Seventh Disrict Chorus and by a trio from the Burroughs School of Music.
of the cook book, “The Joy of Cooking,” is to give a lecture-demonstra-tion at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium. Vegetable dishes are to be prepared and discussed. :
[trumps. Should he now discard a club on the |ace of Vv764 ee ile 2 Fe a |*Qusz2
monthly card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Oscar Mueller, Rudolph Mueller, Frank Roesener and William Schlake.
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Solution in next issue. 7
| Solution to Previous Contract Problem By WM. E. M’KENNEY | American Bridge League Secretary ILLIAM PERRY of New York | is one of the class of expert bridge players whot seldom win more than one important cham\pionship. However, the fact that ‘he holds no national trophy ddes not detract in the slightest degree from the excellence of his game, for this is a lot that he shares with thousands of others who play bridge, both in duplicate and rubber form. In today’s hand, Perry had the South cards. The manner in which the contract eventually was reached might be challenged by some, but the interest in the hand lies in the play by which Perry made all 13 tricks. : : Of course, Perry’s bid of two hearts was highly unconventional, but he, like many other players, took the mention of a new suit in the bidding as forcing for one round. When his partner responded with two no| trump, he
decided that he could not temporize further and ju d at once
( it covers t 5
oor . . we have it” Bl
®AK1098765 AB
Rubber—N & S. vul.
South. West North East 16 Pass 2d Pass 2v Pass 2N.T Pass 6 ¢ Pass 7¢ Pass
Opening lead—¢ 2.
to six diamonds. His partner, with two aces, went to seven. Two rounds of diamonds were played, the last won by South. He
now led the queen of hearts, hop- |
ing to tempt a cover, if West held the king, but with no intention of finessing. The ace won, and Perry now led a club to his own hand. He then ran down six more diamond tricks, and before West played to the tenth trick, his hand contained the king and ten of spades, and the queen-jack of clubs. Dummy’s remaining cards were the ace and queen of spades, and the king and ten of clubs. Whatever card West played, South had to win all the tricks. The squeeze was effective where the finesse would have lost. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)
O00 os
Tired, aching feet can make you miserable all over. Why suffer when these famous cushion shoes give such quick relief and comfort?
ORIGINAL
Hove you seen the mew Claudette Colbert. neckwear— made very high—uwith Irish crochet, taken after Rubens and Van Dyck paintings!’ 8 ” 2 Something you want cleaned in a hurry . . . pressed in a hurry, just call RI-2375, the DENISON SHOP, and they'll be there in a jiffy to pick it up! This new, modern shop does remarkable work and is one of the finest and most complete shops of its kind in the country! When your clothes are in their hands you may be sure that they will have the best care! They use, Lustr-Lux : that cleans every garment in a superior sort of way! THE DENISON also specializes in shoe rebuilding and hat cleaning, so bring out your old stand-bys and have them fixed up in a way that will amaze you! A tip to wives who pick out their husbands’ ties—the DEN-
ment of beautiful neckwear at prices as low as 2 for $1... . and Men’s Custom Made Hats for only $5! Visit this shop next time you are downtown! The address is 147 N. Penn. 8% 1 ry i
ISON SHOP has a grand assort-
® o all the more reason for you to look cheerful and colorful indoors; which brings us—and you—to the midwinter prints in satin and crepe being shown in all the windows and shops! Aren't they exotic, and won’t they take away that draby feeling we usually get this time of year? Huge flowers, geometrics, anchors, birds . . . 2 glamorous array! On dark grounds, they even feature short sleeves for the heart-warming cocktail’ hour!
Dorey
A dainty three-piece china set for your vanity, colorfully decorated—for your powder, perfume and perhaps astrin-
.. Are you all familiar with McKEL-
| enjoy stepping inside and picking
they have a grand selection! |
Southern Sun as their most |}
Colorful accessories for Southern wear play such an important role!
® 8 ”
Remember ‘lor with Fresh flaw-
ers
SENT
RAT AT br Ce 2
VEY’S “Dot and Dash Shop” at § W. Market St.? It’s the sort of place one treasures for those important greeting cards for special birthdays and | anniversaries! Cards that are cleverly written to convey your very message! You'll
hgh Ree
every clay
og
and she'll ‘e-
rely
member you.
i
Say it With ; Flowers et See or Call Your Floris;
SPARSE STE Tea
out cards at your leisure! I also want to mention the Stationery—
» 2
Spring hosiery has taken glorious. warm hues of the
popular shades this year!
2 ” »
. + . There's always tomorrow— Dope I see you' shopping around then. :
EH
Sketched From Stock
Advance 1937 Bright Spring PRINTS
sepos
Harmonizing contrasts of Black, Navy, Brown, Gold, Melon and Blue.
Sires 12 to 20 and 38 to 44
The Gayest Places Will See These Print Frocks of Fine Silk ‘Crepe