Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1937 — Page 7
a
PAGE 6
STATE EFFORTS
T0 BRING HELP CO-ORDINATED
State Legislators Are Ready To Provide Funds for Sufferers.
(Continued from Page One)
Edinburg were established as relief camps.
Emergency Radios Approved
Frank W. Loeffler, American Red Cross assistant general supervisor with headquarters in Washington, arrived here and established Indiana headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce Building. The Federal Communications Commission in Washington authorized the Indiana State Police to set up two emergency radio stations in the flooded area. ? The Indianapolis Red Cross chapter announced eontributions to flood relief this aftermoon had reached $17,140.03, and issued renewed pleas for generosity. It said expenditures were outstripping income. More than 3000 Indiana National Guard troops were on flood duty and hundreds more were mobilized ready for action. Governor Townsend and Adjt. Gen. Straub decided in a conference today not to accept the offer of Federal troops for use in the Indiana flood zone. Federal troops from Ft. Harrison may be sent to the Kentucky area, however, Gen. Straub said. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall assumed complete charge of the activities of more than 3000 Indiana National Guard troops in the area. Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, Ft. Harrison commandant, left here last night aboard a troop train en route to the Jeffersonville-Louisville sector and this afternoon had surveyed both Louisville and Jeffersonville. The American Red Cross set up for caring for 2000 in the Manufacturers’ Building at the State Fair Grounds, with a cafeteria: in the Women's Building. . This afternoon more than 100 southern Indiana refugees were there, many of them getting their first rest in days. On one train, 90 people rode in one box car. More Trains Due Today More erfugee trains were expected tonight and tomorrow. Train officials said trains would be- made up at Jeffersonville as needed and dispatched north. Many refugees who started north on the two trains this morning were taken off at Seymour and Columbus. National Guard authorities said that the capacity of those two cities to feed flood victims had about been reached and all future refugee trains will be sent to Indianapolis. ’ Morgan Directs Work
Dr. Herman Morgan, City Health | Board Secretary, supervised .arrangement to care for sick refugees. City Hospital internes were put on emergency schedules and all staff physicians were asked by Dr. Charles Myers, superintendent, to keep in close touch. ° Other hospitals reported themselves -ready to take emergency cases. The supplies of typhoid, scarlet fever and pneumonia serums were increased. Trucks were to take a medical detachment from Cleves into Lawrenceburg from the train. School, city and hospital nurses were called out to make up the unit. Available nurses were called out by Indianapolis Public Health Nursmg Association to take the places of staff members leaving on flood duty. The Lawrenceburg medical relief party included: : Nurses—Mrs. Josephine Evans Lynch, Alma E. Greene, Evelyn Hannon, Ruby H. Hauser, Evelyn Swhiner, Arline M. Fair, Ruth Zoork, Lily Mattie, Frances Harrold, Hazel Swain, Mildred Paxton
-and Sarah Wills.
Doctors—R. G. Zimmerman and J. S.. McElroy, Riley Hospital; Dr. Glenn C. Lord, St. Vincent's Hospital, unit commandant; Dr. D. W. Hicks, St. Vincent's; H. J. Moore and Wayne K. Cooper, Methodist Hospital. Wayne Coy, Indiana WPA director, said the Red Cross had taken over command of the WPA activities in the flood-stricken area. There are about 5000 in the field, he said. Headquarters here loaded two refrigerator cars with persishable foods and dispatched them to food bases at Seymour and Charleston.
Regular Army Stands By
Before leaving for the flood area, Maj. Gen. Tyndall ordered all medjcal units in <the state to mobilize, including the entire Indianapolis unit of 440 men. * The regular Army is standing by and assisting in National Guard convoy loadings and unloadings. WPA _ headquarters was informed at 8 a. m. that relief trains for Lawrenceburg could get no farther than Sunman because Guilford Road has been washed out. Fifty Indianapolis firemen were sent to Evansville early today under command of Assistant Chief Herbert Fullmer. Three pieces of equipment and 25 men last night were ready to go to Jeffersonville, but the request was withdrawn.
Appeal Sent to Kern
Mayor Kern received a wire yesterday from Mayor Neville Miller of Louisville, asking for supplies and poats. Mayor Kern turned the request over to the Red Cross, and said the city will be of whatever aid it can be to the stricken areas. The State Highway Department reported 47 roads closed because of the water, and four more that probably will close today. Most roads were reported icy.
150 Men Sent From Chicago
A train bearing 150 laborers from Chicago passed through Indianapolis today en route to Jeffersonville. The train also contained boots and boats. Charles Ross, president of the Ross Seed Co. Louisville, was a passenger. He is returning home to supervise protection of his $5,000,000
- plant.
*
A truck loaded with 800 blankets was sent from Ft. Harrison to Bloomington at 6 a. m. ; National Guard headquarters here reported there are 750 refugees at Charlestown. Trucks are being sent to the water's edge at Jeffersonville and officials expect the total to be increased to 1200 today.
Half-Frozen Refugees Loaded on Cars, Start North.
(Continued from Page One)
‘hours he had been on duty loading refugees. Lauds Train Crew
He particularly praised the work John Austin, engineer, and his crew on a relief train that -left shortly before 5 a. m. today. Refugees were climbing into the boxcars at the U. S. Quartermaster's Depot. The water came up so fast that the crew was forced to detach the engine to protect the engine fire. John Bryant, Indianapolis, the
conductor, directed the locomotive to pull up, hook on to a string of 60 other cars, back up and pick up the 11 refugee-crowded cars. The water reached the floors of the crowded cars just as the train pulled away to safety. The crew then switched the empty cars to a side track and started to North Vernon with the others,
On Duty 60 Hours
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Porter and a neighbor, Mrs. John Burnsides, were in the train caboose. Mr. Porter had been on duty 60 hours at the Quartermasters Depot. He believed his family safe in Claysburg, highest point in Jeffersonville. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Porter joined ‘her husband at the depot, told him the water ®almost had reached their home. They returned, gathered a few= articles of clothing, and joined other refugees today. “No other flood ever reached Claysburg,” Mr. Porter said. “We turned our three dogs loose and they saved themselves. All our chickens drowned after we freed them.”
Hope to Reach Here
In the train caboose were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams and daughter, Beverly Ann, 2. “We left our honie, in the highest part of Jeffersonville, yesterday and hope to reach Indianapolis,” Mrs. Adams said. Beverly Ann snuggled
asleep in her arms, warmly wrapped in a railroadman’s overcoat. Refugees said five babies were Jeffersonville Quartermaster’s Depot. When Carl Cotterman, Indianapolis Times photographer, and I got off the train in the Big Four Yards this morning, we started hiking to the Quartermaster’s Depot. Suddenly we ran into deep water. We turned and started back, only to find that in 20 minutes the water had risen knee-deep . behind us. Therg is considerable sickness here, but no epidemic is reported.
supplied with food, but there is a shortage of cooking utensils.
Supply Trains Dispatched
One supply train from Camp Custer, Mich., and one from Ft. Hayes, O., were sent to the flood area yesterday. Another from Camp Custer is to be dispatched today. The “three squares” for Guardsmen was announced today by the Adjutant General's office. today’s menu is: Breakfast — Corn -beef hash, canned pears, bread and coffee. Dinner—Ham, potatoes, canned peas, canned peaches, bread and coffee. : j Supper—Canned beef, potatoes, canned tomatoes, plums, bread and coffee. : The menu is to be varied tomorrow and Wednesday with today’s bill of fare repeated on Thursday.
Boil Water, Evansville Told
Dr. Harvey-reported that orders to boil all drinking water in the Evansville area were issued today. The situation has become so acute at Mount Vernon that health authorities there have threatened to indict all persons found drinking unboiled water. Six Indianapolis water tank wagons were sent to Tell City yesterday when a water shortage was reported. Seventy state police are patroling roads in the Lawrenceburg and Aurora areas to keep them open for trucks bearing supplies to the flood zone. A food train was sent to Evansville at 6 a. m. It was routed over
A boattrain, with one car of fcod and clothing and 15 carloads of boats left shortly after 6 a. m. for Jeffersonville on the Pennsylvania. It will unload at Dale, rail officials said. ; . A boattrain left Logansport early today for Evansville. Forty refugees arrived in Indiana2polis from Evansville. They traveled from Evansville to Terre Haute to Indianapolis. For the most part they were citizens who evacuated their homes shortly before . high water seeped into front rooms. No relief families were aboard the train, railroaders said.
Thaw Checked Here
A drop in - temperature checked thawing of ice and snow here and prevented a possible rise, in White River. The Weather Bureau forecast a drop in temperature of 10 to 15 degrees tonight. . ‘The White River reading today was 7.9 feet, a drop of 1.3 feet over night. " National Guard headquarters said they had ordered 10,000 additional cots from Camp Custer, Michigan, to care for the additional refugees. Reports at state militia headquarters showed there were 1500
ton and 1200 expected; 400 at Bloomington; 1000 at Bedford; 150 at Paoli; 250 at a CCC camp near North Vernon; 150 at Madison. Six hundred others at the Medical Regiment Headquarters at Sunman, north of Lawrenceburg, also
There is comparatively little disease although 10 cases of pneumonia were reported from Aurora, which is surrounded by water, Dr. Harvey stated. The Indianapolis Shoe Retailers Association is canvassing all shoe stores in the city for flood relief contributions from salesmen and dealers. The money is to be turned over to the American Red Cross, Irvin F. Etibenreich, secretary, an-
. They said Charlestown is well
nounceg :
| Confers
born Friday and Saturday in the!
the Pennsylvania to Terre Haute, | and over the C. & E. I. from there. |
| marke
refugees at Seymour; 550 at Charles--
were ordered evacuated. 4
Jeffersonville Ordered Evacuated Completely; Naylor Gets to Louisville
With Miller On Problems Of Sector.
(Continued from Page One) forced to . cut high-tension and | trolley lines to get across. | While Gen. Naylor was conferring lin City Hall this afternoon, reliet (workers were digging up the Court | House lawn, putting it into bags and | building a sandbag ‘wall around the I hall. Care for Refugees Fiood victims are keing caréd for at the following refugee concentration points: Indianapolis, Charleston; Seymour, Sunman, Bloomington, Bedford, Paoli, Speeds, Henryville, Scottsburg, Underwood, Austin, Columbus, Franklin, North Vernon and Batesville. * Meanwhile, the Adjutant General's office in Indianapolis reported one regiment of about 1500 soldiers may be sent from Ft. Harrison to the Louisville flood area for relief duty. Soldiers from Ft. Knox, Ky., were reported unable to reach the Louisville district. Gen Naylor, Ft. Harrison commandant, is to establish a central headquarters for the Ohio River Valley area and co-ordinate all relief activities. He directed flood relief work in 1913.
Gen. Naylor has received orders from Gen. Malin Craig, Army chief of staff, to establish refugee camps wherever they are needed.
The train took a zig-zag course through southern Indiana early today picking up National Guard detachments along the route. By making the martial law declaration, Governor Townsend, who has been in office only two weeks, assumed emergency dictatorial power over nearly one-third of the State. Total National Guard strength in this State is 4570 men and 388 officers.
to the flood area were ordered by unit commanders to ‘stand by.”
charge of the Indiana National Guard, and Major Harry Willett is serving as mobilization officer.
With supply lorries rambling through the streets and uniformed men hastening to report for duty, Indianapolis took on the appearance of a war base prior to our departure. One hundred State Policemen under direction of Lieut. Don L. Kooken also are in the flood zone. They are directing traffic on the few roads open into the stricken towns and serving as convoys for the supply motorcades. Guardsmen moved from Indianapolis. Rensselaer, Columbia City, Lafayette, Elwood, Lebanon, Noblesville, Terre Haute, Shelbyville, Franklin and Bloomington. The Terre Haute troops entrained for Evansville so as: to enter that city from the west.
Towns Ordered Evacuated
' In addition to preventing looting, the National Guard also had to alleviate a threat of panic in the larger population centers, particularly Evansville. As a general policy, Governor Townsend ordered an evacuation of all Indiana Ohio River cities” and towns. Civil and military authorities were ordered to commandeer trains and other types of transportation to bring refugees north. Adjt. Gen. Straub has estimated activities of the National Guard in the flood zone have cost the State $1,200.000 thus far. : If the water rises three feet more in Louisville, as expected, it will be at 57 feet and an estimated threefourths of that city will be under water. There is near panic in manv sections of Louisville. Huge crowds wander aimlessly, fearfully watching the murky water climb up and up. They watch houses go floating down the stream. 2
——
MANY ROADS IN STATE
‘Highway Commission Makes
Its Report on Conditions Through Indiana.
Road conditions in’ the flood area of southern’Indiana remained about the same today, with little ibil-" t vy, possibilby or Toe Soset being reopened e Sta ighway Cémmissi . ie Sn y ssion re © The commission was awaitin $ 1 g reports from highway stations in the Sen ou Toten information. The roads closed and conditions reported, follow: By ast SEYMOUR DISTRICT d T—Closed north of Madison, detour
Road 31—Closed north of’ tour from Columbus through, NoymC ok, de
.| to_Seymour,
panoad 31-W—Closed north of New Al
any. Road 31-E—Closed north of} ’ . : Junction Ee Boad 231; closed at junction with
Road 33—Closed east of Maye Road. a8 auckport. torr 37 = rou north of Bed: i Road 15=- ] e open by night. Road 48— y renceburg Closed at west edge of Lawoad 50—Closed - west closed from Lowtenomrs io tour over Roads 1, 46 and ° og - Road. 52—Brookville to West Harrison
open. Road 56—Closed east and w Ion Sas 25 junction i eM y iles south isi : closed from Rising Sun LL Sy cies3d 62. Closed east of Leavenworth: mile west of New Albany "0 closed one Ri i—Closed from Road 43 to Mar-
Road 120—Closed north of V Road 133—Close re New Albany d from New Boston to 0a 5—Closed -south a Corydon: closed south of endo o south and north of Brownstown, = Dye d 145—Closed at north
150—Closed west of Palmyra; marked’ State St. in New #Albany, detour oad ;156—Closed at P : Junction vith Road 56. Striont gloved wo oa —Closed at juncti it a Road 235—Closed ad of Too ie Road 250—Closed east of Brownstown Road 258—Closed west of Seymour. Road 350—Closed at west edge of Aurora All roads in district covered with ice. VINCENNES DISTRICT Road 37—North of Tell City m Hose by Jight; Sond north of Bol y open today; closed sout ish, onen Today. : h of English, 0a, —Closed south of Hazl Patoka, detour provided; Srfiazioten 5d n.
south 3 Sullive d a osed south of Rockport: three inches of water: south 3 closed north of Rockport Of | Jasper;
Brownstown: Aurora, de-
edge of
ad oeamiosed west of Washington
» ”®
Eo
‘Guardsmen not sent immediately :
Adjt. Gen. Elmer Straub is in direct |
CLOSED
losed south of Spencer, may"
EVACUATION OF LAWRENCEBURG STARTS TODAY
Residents of Aurora Also “Will Be Removed to Camp at Dillshoro.
(Continued from Page One)
worried about the health situation than they will say for publication. Al least 20 persons now have acute cases of pneumonia, and a plane with pneumonia serum and oxygen tents has been promnised today from Miami Beach, Fla. The known dead in this sector are: Infant Cook, 1 year, Hardintown, exposure, George Corte, 54, Lawrenceburg, exposure. Mrs. Corte, posure. John Carr, 60, Lawrenceburg, exposure. Officials refused to give the number or names of pneumonia victims. They said there was no typhoid reported. "
Governor Complimented The local flood committee issued a statement complimenting Governor Townsend for declaring martial law. The statement also said that it would work for a prompt return to the city when flood waters subside. Working through the night by candle and lantern light, National
his mother, 75, ex-
today continued removing stranded victims of the bloated Ohio. : Ferried across a mile and half o debris-littered water, they were loaded into township school busses and taken to refugee camps. In the confusion, many families were separated. A steady rain added to the misery. The battle against disease continued. Eight doctors and 10 nurses | worked continuously at Lawrence- | burg. A plea for six more doctors | and 12 more nurses has been made: | ilo epidemic has broken out, but officials are apprehensive. Fifty persons are being treated in hospitals at the Old Quaker and Seagram distilleries. One man, who worked 36 hours without letup, became temporarily demented and was put under guard in a fire station room. Already near the 77-foot mark, six feet over the 1884 high, the Ohio continued rising at nearly six inches an hour. The water is 15 .feet deep in the main section of Lawrenceburg. Last night's heavy rain is expected to send the water much higher. Steam from locomotive engines
gees in the big Lawrenceburg dis- | tilleries. The distilled water supply is reported running’ low.
Appeals for-More Boats
Mr. Kehoe has appealed for 30 more boats.
An 18-months-old baby, known only as Infant Hooten, is in a temporary distillery hospital with pneumonia. It is reported improving under an oxygen tent improvised. especially for the case by plant chemists. “The child was brought here by its mother. She left later with her three other children and we have not heard from her since,” George A. Muenzenmaier, ‘Schenley Product Co. engineer, said. “If this baby lives, and we are praying it will, we are going to take up a collection from employees here and provide for its education.” Seven-day-old Douglas William Stott was born here in a home that now is completely inundated. He is here’ with his mother and '22-months-old sister. The father is working in Montreal, Canada.
Evacuation Is Urged
I was in Aurora: yesterday, where 3000 of the 4600-are reported homeless. Two-thirds of the homes and business establishments are under water.
National Guard from Indianapolis and Kokomo, is being dispensed by the Red Cross at the Catholic Church. Homeless are sheltered in ! schools and in boxcars on the B. & O.-Railroad tracks. The sick are being treated in the Presbyterian Church. = Drinking Water Trucked In Dr. -Omer H. Stewart, one of the six physicians in Aurora reported | health conditions “surprisingly good i now” but warned all persons to *quard against disease. Serum is tg be administered to all. Drinking water is being brought
| into Aurora by truck. A fuel short-
age is threatened. W. P. Johnson, druggist thrice forced from temporary store quarters, has set up shop in a hillside home in Aurora and is .dispensing goods at cut-rate prices. A National Guard officer said conditions were more acute in Lawrenceburg than in Aurora. fd 77
Worship. in Distilleries
Religious services were held yesterday "in both the Seagram and Quaker distilleries, with local ministers in charge. It was announced that ‘services will be held tomorrow and every other day until people have been taken from the city. The routine of living in concen--trated quarters—there are around 3000 of us in two .large buildings— is pioneer stuff. The men folk go out for rescue work while the women folk stay inside and wash clothing and keep the places clean.
Road 56—Open from West Baden to French Lick. Road 57-—-Closed near Buckskin; closed near Newberry. * . Road 58—Closed from Sandborn to El-
ora. Road 59—South of Linton, may be closed by night. : 3 Road 61—Fourteen . inches of water south of Winslow, raising grade to keep open; north of Boonville. open. Road 62—Closed west of Evansville, detour marked: closed west of . ernon; closed east of Evansville; closed east of Boonville. Road 64—Closed at river west of Princeton: open east and west of English: closed at Milltown. Road 65—Closed north of Princeton. Sod 66—Closed between Newburg and v. Road 68—Closed south of Buckskin, * Road 70—Closed west of Road 66. Road 69—Closed at river south of Mount Vernon. Road 145—Closed south of French Lick: closed north of Troy; closed south of Dale. Road 150—Open at Fredericksburg; Prospect and east of Shoals. ad 157—Closed north and south of Worthington.
of Richland
5—Closed south of Lamar. Road 450—Closed at Williams. All roads icy. GREENFIELD DISTRICT Road 1—Closed north of Red Key short distance. roads icy. :
RG
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Guard troops and volunteer workers |
|
was used to furnish heat for’ refu-!
Food, brought to Aurora by the.
ec son A TR ER EASA AS RTA CADE TAR P
the citizens’ committee are more], A
®
Stepping into the forefront of the fashion picture are stunning evening gowns and wraps made of irresistibly attractive woolen fabrics.
<
ati le agual
The smart dress °| ‘of bli
Fashion Picture
is of “sheer, nubby wool in an eye-catching arine.” Her just-arrived friend has on a wrap k wool duvetyn, with a panel of ermine.
-NAUTICAL frock (No. 8893), to take along on a cruise or a winter vacation in the South, is cut on princess lines and buttoned down the front. Next summer, ‘it will be perfect for your summer holiday. Use jersey, serge, broadcloth, linen, seexrsucker or gabardine, and trim with red or blue. Patterns are sized 12 to 20 (30 to 40 bust). Size 14 requires 3 yards of 54-inch material, plus 3% yard of 39-inch contrasting fabric. ‘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.
Pastel Lace Curtains Are Popular Again ‘Lace curtains are again at the
windows. In delicate and classic
weaves, they come in palest pastels, like beige, pink and yellow, as well as in white, off-white, ecru -and ivory. Their paterns are all-over designs in geometric and novelty patterns, and ‘novelty meshes of great variety. Also, these sd@me nets and laces, in slightly heavier weaves and brighter colors, fit in with modern interior decoration schemes. Printed laces are new, with brilliant eyecatching colors in highest favor.
SHIVERING OFFICIALS BUY EIGHT NEW FANS
| By United Press
FREMONT, O. Jan. 25—While county officials shivered in chilly offices as they awaited completion of repairs on the Courthouse boiler, county commissioners, voted to buy eight new fans to keep them cool
Fs
Today’s Pattern Cold Leg C
-| situation.
By MRS. GAYNOR M1 DDOX NEA Service Staff Wiiter A leg of lamb can become a
problem. 5 em can easy, so
But that pr be solved. The roasting is the eating, but what %o do with it the next day and the ‘ext sometimes discourages the cqii: Roast Leg of La:nb
Select at least a four bound leg with some of thé loin’ Wipe with damp cloth, pierce with sharp knife in two places far apart, insert silver of garlic it, each cut, then sprinkle with “salt: pepper, a little nutmeg and dust Ezhtly with flour. Roast in very hot hven for 30 minutes, then reduce hes to moderate and roast anotheriiwo hours or longer until done. 1% not place water in pan and do not baste. Minced Lamb and Grei#2 Peppers A grand luncheon disk from cold leg of lamb. Chop lan, chop % as much green pepper a;d mince a 4: In frying pan. heat 1 tablespoon buster. Turn in the onion, cook a fei’ minutes,
Lamb Forms
but do not brown. Add chopped pepper, simmer three minutes, then add either left-over brown gravy er hot water and the chopped lamb. Simmer until thoroughly heated and of moist, but not wet consistency. Serve at once on buttered toast. Lamb Pie With Vegetables (4 to 6 servings)
Two cups diced cooked lamb, 1
cup diced raw celery, 6 small white
onions, 1 carrot, cut in thin strips, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 cup brown gravy, 1 cup vegetable stock, seasoning, biscuit dough. Parboil onions and carrot and celery in separate waters. Drain, save vegetable stock. Heat gravy add 1 cup vegetable stock. Add the parboiled vegetables, lemon juice, seasoning. ~ Simmer for 10 minutes, then add diced lamb. Add parsley. Make biscuit dough and use for cover. Bake in hot oven until biscuit dough is done, about 15 minutes. :
LIMITS
his best percentage | Jlay to make the needed trick<for his cantract? : 71
, a ‘None vul. Opener Q.
Solution in next issués 18
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Solution to Previous g’roblem By WM. E. McKIi#NEY American Bridge Leagucg secretary TRUMP suit divided¥four cards in each hand is ihe joy. of most expert, bridge players, and often they go to ay. in ‘the bidding to discoy ar such a If, however, there are four trumps in each hag and two honors are missing, thi handling of the combination to ge sure to limit the loss to a sings: trick requires careful play. 3 This is the situation: fin today's hand, with the added cs
mplication that declarer has been. forced to ruff the third trick. The bidding requires yo particular comment. When Forth gave a free raise after Wests overcall, South felt justified” in oking for a shorter road to bg although
North might well havg: bid one spade himself instead ofZgiving the diamond raise. Thej contract reached, however, is nati ral. West won the first ‘wo tricks with the king and queer of hearts and . then South ruffed che third
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Ask for Real jes and Get the k st
“As Good as Mother de” “Pies That aL Your) HOP
PIE OP
1312 . BROOKSIDE hone CH-T928
TRUMP LOSS
AAB43 $J107 4QJ53 *K3
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Dealer
MONDAY, JAN. 25, 1987
Suzy Wants Boy Friend ‘Back Again
She'd Better Start by, Making Up With His Sister, Jane Says.
_Put your problems in a letter to Jans Jordan who will help you with them by her answers in this column.
EAR JANE JORDAN— "About two and a half years ago I met a boy whom I have learned to care for very
much. We went together for about seven months when something happened which really had nothing to do with us. I offended his sister. Then he broke a date with me and I heard it was because he had another date, but later found out this was not the truth. Naturally my feelings were hurt and I saw him a couple of times after that and did not speak tec him. Then we began to speak again when we met at places and we get along swell although we do not have dates any more, I know he does not go with -anybody else and I feel that he still cares for me. He is running around with a crowd which is not so good and it is gradually changing him. I really care for him and want to help him, but do not want him to think I am running after him. Should I have a talk with him, tell him how I feel so that he will stop this awful crowd and then I will have what I want? * It would take an awful lot of nerve for me to do it. SUZY. ANSWER: The first thing for you to do is to make up with his sister. I gather from the part of your letter not published that you were extremely rude to her. Her opinion of your manners and breeding must be almost at the zero point. Since you were so definitely in the wrong how could your boy friend defend you? Very likely his confidence in your reliability and courtesy has been considerably shaken. Instead of admitting that you were in the wrong all the way around, you tried to defend your position by being hoity-toity and made things worse by refusing to speak to this one and that one. Start by admitting you were wrong to yourself, then to others, then to the offended parties. Try to make peace with everybody concerned. Let this be a lesson to you. Never forget the other fellow’s feelings. Try never to make an enemy, for he will poison others against you and add to the difficulty of living. I see no reason why you shouldn't have a friendly talk with the boy. Appeal to his generosity and ask him to help you out of this mess by playing peace-maker. Do not condemn the crowd he goes with for you only place him under the necessity of defending himself to keep comfortable. Even if he doesn’t want to go with you again, your contrition will create a better feeling and alleviate the wrath of
your -enemies. JANE JORDAN.
Special Routine Helps Cover Up Signs of Cold
By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer Now and then every woman, regardless of her regular beauty routines, has to employ a special one to correct or to conceal an individual defect. For instance, if the cold you've caught the day of the party makes your eyes watery and your nose red, you ought to know how to hide these conditions. Take a bath in tepid water. A very hot one will tend.to make your. face redder than it is. See that the bathroom is quite warm, ‘so you won't catch more cold, and don't stay in the tub more than five or six minutes.
AKI0T2 ¥v92 ®AK42 BhA54
Rubber—E. & W, vul. South West North East 1¢ 1¢ 2¢ Pass 2h Pass 44 Pass Pass Pass :
Opening lead—¥ K. 18
round with the deuce. Declarer’s problem was to limit the trump losers to one, if he was: to make his contract. This. was how he solved it. He led a low club to the king in dummy and then the three of spades. East did not split his honors, as he figured that -this would save the declarer a guess on the hand if he did. Declarer played the ten and the nine dropped from the West hand. Two more rounds of trumps followed, leaving East with the high trump, and only one trump remaining in the dummy. But East could cash only his good trump and the rest of the tricks were won
by declarer. Had East played the queen or jack, South would have won with the king and re-entered the dummy with a diamond to lead another
spade toward his ten. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)
"VORCLONE"
Method of Dry Cleaning
Brings out the Newness and Original lustre of your wearing apparel. Youll marvel at the wonderful results of our exclusive method.
Wm. M. Leonard e.
2119 W. Wash. St. BE. 4100
This is: one time when you | shouldn’t use a mask or a prepara- | tion which tends to increase circu- | lation in your face. Instead, clean face and throat and smooth on your richest night cream before you bathe. Afterward, pat on a little more cream, rinse your eyes with a soothing lotion, cover them with cotton pads that have been dipped in the lotion, then lie down for half an hour. Bathing your eyes, keeping them covered with wet pads and resting for a half an hour are the Host important steps in this roune. When you get up, remove night cream and apply skin tonic or mild astringent. Let it dry before you smooth on foundation lotion. If your face is quite flushed from coughing and sneezing, use rouge very sparingly.
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