Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1937 — Page 8

PAGE 8

School Girl Is Worried About Rival

Her Boy Friend Appar-| ently Lacks Discernment, Jane Says.

There is another girl in school | who is prettier, has more money | and a lot of boy friends, although | she doesn’t have any real girl friend | that I know of. She goes with one | fellow pretty regularly, but sees | other boys, too. My boy friend goes | out to her house sometimes and | meets her between classes at school. | He seems to avoid walking or talk- | ing with me at school and aiter school. Whenever I see him talking to her, they seem to be having such fun laughing together than I often think he would go with her instead of me if she didn’t go with someone else.

This worries me more than I would like to admit. Perhaps I am jealous. Whenever we have dates he is often moody or tired and I wonder if he is wishing he were with her. Sometimes I tell myself that I will never have another date with him but I like him too well.

I have loads of boy and girl friends and could have other dates if I wanted to. We are both seniors in high school and have been going together a year and a half. I know you receive letters of r~~' importance and ones that are big problems te solve, but this is a big problem to me and I would like to understand it. F. M.

ANSWER—Your letter impresses me as having been written by a lik- |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Frosting Brightens Last Days of Winter Season

DIRK ~ or C7

able, level-headed girl. I imagine | that you have figured your POY | friend out pretty well. Although you ar too modest to say so, I think

Mothers’ Choruses

. i ROT Se] 2s ae ESOT

DAOSORR (} PR D

ARIE

New frosting for end-of-season clothes (left to right): Organdy

collar with double bow and cuffs, finished with fagoting.

False front

with high, round collar and diamond jabot, finely tucked and edged

with lace.

Lingerie bow, spring setting for a jeweled brooch.

Petaled

' Playlet and Minuet

Accusations May Induce Dishonesty

Children Must Be Taught Truthfulness, But Not Through Fear.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “Look me,” thundered Mr. Brown. “And no tricks now. Were you on High Street, or weren't you?” Jim was just about to say that he had coasted down High Street twice before he sought the safer lane. But his father’s voice and

age out through his fingers. The boy gulped and looked at his father’s tie. “No—no, sir.” “But you were with Timothy, and Timothy was hurt on High Street.” “I left him.” “I know you did. But what I'm trying to get at,” boomed Mr. Brown, “is when you left him. You have orders to stay away from that hill.” “Yes, sir, I know.” “What is more important to me than anything else, James, is your honesty.” Mr. Brown laid a heavy hand on Jim's shoulder. “I can stand for a bit of disobedience, but I can’t stand a quibbling coward. I fired Jenks last week for giving me the wrong answer.” Mrs. Brown dared to interrupt. “Tom, would you have dismissed Jerry Jenks if he had given you the right answer?” “H'm. Well, yes, I would. He'd been soldiering. Were you on High St.2” Jim got his eyes up to his father’s chin, and made no answer. “I thought so.” “I only took two rides and then I left Tim and went over to the lane. There was nobody there. When the big bobs came, I beat it.”

Trickery Unforgivable

{ Mr. Brown, honest Dick Brown, [boasted that trickery and conni- | vance were to him utterly unfor- | givable sins. But he was always [laying his thumb on that side of | the scales of justice. He was power[ful and successful, full of health and [energy. He had no weaknesses and | therefore few temptations. [ His son, Jim, was anxious to tell the truth. But something accusing in his father's manner silenced his {tongue and his honesty. Besides, | he knew that he was damned if he {did and damned if he didn’t. Jim | was not a physical coward, but a moral one, well, yes, a little. He | needed to have frankness cultivated lin his make-up, not forced into it | by an overpowering bulldozer (ma{chine for heavy pushing) that crushed all in its path. | There is a difference in children. | All must be taught honesty at almost any price, but not the price

manner sent his last ounce of cour-

Today’s Pattern

HE last word in Paris chic is found in the two-piece frock. The bow at the neck of No. 8911, the band around the yoke, the ties on the sleeves and the lacing in the belt are the smart details that you will find on the dresses in the better shops. Make it in plain or printed silk, dotted swiss, linen or washable satin for the dress, and lace, net, tucked linen, pique or tucked silk for the yoke and cuffs. Patterns come in sizes 12 to 20; 30 to 40. Size 14 requires 33 yards of 39-inch material. To secures 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.

Fashions in Fabrics Are to Be Displayed

Fifty-one costumes are to be shown in a fabric fashion revue at

_ TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1937

Tinned Tuna And Salmon

Go Together

Sea Shell Pastry Cases Hold Tasty Fish For Lent.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer All salmon looks alike in, the can, You must open it to see the dife ference. Firmly packed, clean, rud~ dy salmon makes good eating. So does canned tuna, and frequently the combination of salmon and tuna will, like the quality of mercy, be twice blessed. Vary your fish recipes with daring. Piquant Creamed Salmon (4 to 5 servings) One small can best salmon, '% teaspoon dry mustard, 1. teaspoon salt, 's teaspoon black pepper, 2 teaspoons condensed spiced tomato sauce, 2 tablespoons minced green pepper, 1: teaspoon lemon juice and 't teaspoon sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk. Drain and free salmon from skin and bones. Use either finely flaked or in large sections, according to preference. From an uncut loaf of bread, cut thin lengthwise slices 3 inches wide and 6 inches long,

| Spread entire surface with mild, | creamy cheese. Roll one end over until only 1: of strip remains unrolled. Place in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) and bake until slightly browned. Your creamed salmon toboggans to favor on these tasty sirips. Melt butter in saucepan. Add all ingredients except flour, milk and lemon juice and salmon. Cook 2 minutes, then stir in flour. When well blended, slowly add milk. When sauce begins to thicken, add salmon. Cook slowly 20 minutes. Sea Shell Pastry Cases Use your favorite pastry recipe. Instead of pie tins use sea shells, large ones which you gathered last summer at the beach, or else use shell molds. Spread shells or molds | with pastry. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) until delicately brown. Remove pastry and fill the crisp little edible shells with well-seasoned fish. In case you have been worrying during your Lenten observances, that the absence of regular amounts of meat from your family menus will interfere with the normal balanced diet, stop worrying. Fish is inter=changeable with meat in the diet. High in phosphorus, low in iron and exiractives, it is therefore less stimulating than meat. Fish high in fats, such as salmon, are good sources of vitamins A and B.

NISLEY = |

CLEAR CHIFFON

Pure Silk HOSIERY

2:30 p. m, today and tomorrow at the William H. Block Co. Store mannequins will model styles for daytime, evening and sports.

To Entertain Friday | bib finished With a tailored bow at the throatline. Frilly gilet, embroid- | ered organdy with plenty of lace and a black bow tie to wear with |

: The first sectional group of the | quits And. finally, the lingerie collar and butterfly jabot for the

Honor Washington Jim was paying. His price was fear, = | certainty of being misunderstood, and spiritual numbness. (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service. Inc.)

You recognize that as a human be- | ing you are superior to the prettier | and richer girl who, while she is | Public School Federation of Mothers successful in her flirtations, has not Choruses will entertain at 8 p. m. | bration at 8 p. m. last night in the | the capacity for making firm and | Friday in School 81. { Y ID IN D UPLICA TL | Hotel Washington. i lasting friends. | Mothers’ Choruses of Schools 58, | L UCK B | Raymond Wager RE the skit. If your boy friend is more at-|46, 18, 32, 62, 75, 91 and 81 are to | NE a jen Played Ihe role of tracted by such superficial qualities [take part in the program. Today's Contract Problem | Wager impersonated Martha Washthan by the more reliable type of | The accompanists wiil be Mes- | friendship which you offer, we only dames Ralph Shepherd, Lenn La- |

, . ; ’i | Gladys Debout’s dance pupils. w ix ore PeaEh hy) Seuih | Others on the program were Mrs. ' ree Neo, oid four er | Izona M. Shirley, Lowell Parker and At present you are feeling un- and Charles Geyer. Musical direc- Scouts ped wl a Wa | the Mills brothers’ quartet. comfortably inferior to the other La BR oo enon, Rai East doubled. Should North 6 = girl. Her successes have upset your us Martin, C. FP. Dillenbeck | now take any further action? | situation was Pr falth in yowrself, This 1 hope to {ami Irvin Hessel. ABT765 Some South players raised the | restore to you by pointing out that | George F. Stark, accordionist, also the trouble does not lie in you |Will take part in the program.

WAI0985 | shade bid to three, after having | ®K6E3 passed originally, which. of course, but in your boy friend's lack of discernment. Don’t forget that . d \Y

5 PERFECT

€ QUALITY

Fm— 11 N. PENN. mn

A Colonial playlet was given hy | the National Association of Women | at a Washington's birthday cele- |

| lower neckline.

GET OUT OF THE ALLTHREE CIASS

EAT BIG NASH

| final contract,

different | 1

N E S Dealer

AAKQJ YKE6 L i ShAKJ1098 E. & W. vul. Solution in next issue.

Duplicate—E. & W. vul. South West North East Pass 1A Pass 29 ER J Pass 3M 49 Pass Opening lecad—¢ K. 18

(Blind) (Blind)

the partnérship had at least nine hearts, as South would not bid at

JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE

like" |

=» = u

What would you do if — You are a woman who has asked a man and his wife as your dinner guests. You are taking them to a restaurant where you are not known and so cannot charge the check— (a) Order and pay for the dinner in advance? (b) Give the money to the man and ask him to pay the bill? (¢) Pay at the table as you ordinarily would?

ow Q North carried to four. With hearts | unbid, there was a chance for a | diamond opening, which resulted in| one thing that intrigues him is the the contract being made. { fact that there is a rival in his Su Were Eas Opened the peel : . . of hearts to get a look at the | way with the other girl, just boi dummy, West's jack furnished | \ your feelings for him are in- illuminating data, by which i1wo| : 11 tensified by the rivalry of the clubs, the ace of hearts, and a ruff COSTS other girl. No one wanis to be elonted Ihe contrat, ( Vv ¢ VE/ vi on the losing end of a Jove affair. Test your RROR leds of a opyright, 1937, NEA Service, Ine) What you need is et back v rect social usages by answerin : Sol vOur oh bal rou the following questions then | Ask for Real Pies POISE, your securily Within yourself. || checking against the authorita- || th: range of two without a five- and Get the Best There are several ways to do this. tive answers below: | i - | card suit. “As Good as Mother Made” First, de-bunk your boy friend to | 1. Does a woman precede or || Solution to Previous Problem | pence the “right,” or rather “he THE That Satisfy Your Apwetite” | y i - | y y » | y ~ y S vourself. I think you overvalue him. | folio a man into a restau- ]| gy WILLIAM E. KENNEY (Ry: oun wat roasted, gS EAL PIE SHOP is wi i rant: : : | four hearts is a laydown. Bt 312 (SIDE. AVE. See him as he is without de-bunking | 2. If a woman stops to speak | American Bridge League Secretary | where the four spades became the Phone CH-7323 him to himself or others. Second,|| to someone at a restaurant | Y OVERS of duplicate bridge are | - keep your values straight. Prettiness || table, should the men rise || rone to contend that this | Tl rey : Atv i ce || Whether they know her or not? || p Ne SOMETHING aborl ltren youll and plenty of pennies do not make | 3. When each dish is priced [| form of the game eliminates the elea fine person although both are separately on a menu, what is || ment of luck. This is true to a conconvenient assets. Do not under-|| the service called? | siderable extent, where the contendvalue yourself. 4. Should a woman place her || ers are of equal strength. But then Third, have other dates, not to Bloyes py, purse on the table Were FS: When nothing but a hues} : od $ ? | sheer luc etermines whether a revenge yourseif on your boy friend 5. Is a “blue plate” luncheon || player will have a good or bad score | or to lay yourself open to the ac- | ane which is served at a fixed on a particular board. | cusation of being a jealous cat, but price? Take today’s hand as an example. simply because vou are in search It was played in 8 recom duplicate | , . > Fo {game in New York, with a mixed of a better boy friend. : | field, and the results were mixed as These things, if pursued in a | well. Some players with the North dignified way, free from childish hand made four spades. Others | intent to “get even,” untainted by | were set at that contract. Some | the popular mathod of tearing don | Pairs made a part score, but all who others to boost yourself, will help vou to assume a more casual and less intense attitude toward your | love affair.

| played the game in four hearts fulfilled their contract.

HERBERT

A LITTLE GOES SO FAR

NEW 1957 RINSO ror

DISHWASHING —IT GIVES THE RICHEST, LIVELIEST SUDS EVER!

The bidding as given occurred at two or three tables. North rea- | soned that South might not have | more than three spades with perhaps two honors. He knew that!

| NOW ONLY

TAREYTON

JANE JORDAN. CIGARETTES

Theta Reta Class to Meet | Theta Beta Sunday School Class ! of West Park Christian Church is

to meet March 2 instead of tonight | as previously announced. Mrs. | Frieda Peevier will be hostess. | |

JUST A FEW DOLLAR § MORE—DELIVERED TO

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Answers

. Precedes., .. Yes, . It is called a la carte. . No, in her lap. . Yes.

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Nash sales are breaking all records . . . Thousands changing to these bigger, smarter Nash cars

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® ” o

Best “What Would You Do” solution—(a).

That’s why Nash is win- ~ ning thousands. On VALUE —and value alone. Tae Nash Ambassador Six is as big as cars priced $400 higher. The Ambassador Eight compares in size with cars costing $100 to $300 more. Do you wonder why thousands are changing? See Nash. You don’t know what you’re missing! It’s been : a long, long time since any- a slight extra cost,

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AS GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

LEWIS & WINKLER MOTORS, Inc., 962 N. Meridian St.

City Dealers : ROGER M. ELMQRE eo ss 230 East 16th 36 FRANK FEESER CO. .... 723 Virginia Ave,

Mrs. I. G. Kahn, 3777 N. Meridian St., is spending a winter vacation at | the Hollywood Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla.

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THE NEW RINSO GIVES HEAPS MORE SUDS — AND IT'S SO KIND TO MY HANDS

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