Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1937 — Page 23
rr RG AER Sa a . fh Eb png v mr 0 i 4 . . 0 ‘ errs es ER RE i ‘ a oe Kd i ie S55 AN So EA i .. oni CHP { i
"PAGE 22° . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES , FRIDAY, FEB. 26, 1937 4 ‘Worried’ Has Lost Job | Spring Furniture Hints Are Offered Urges Easy Mind Vegetables And Wonders if Lack of |S ae... = °© © a | Routine for - Respond to Money Will Influence Girl [Esse | Er Family Life| —— | Friendship
It Is Natural for Boy to Spend Funds on Friend |} | T Mothers Advised to Drop || ing the following questions, | Onion Tastes Better With
then checking against the au- ‘ When He Has It and Cut Down on Expenses When EL J Be Some Outside Work Vigiate ers To Companionship of ; Cg a en : v) , information con- 3 Short, Jane Says, Advising Him to Call on Her. : | : | | And Rest. cerning the sailing is neces- Squash,
sary if one wishes to send a
Your Manners
| : i fi = ! v3 ‘ ; = bon voyage gift to friends at || la Put your problems in a etter to Jane Jordan, who ‘will help you 3 I. : By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON the boat? By MRS. GAY NOR MADDOX with them by her answers to your letters in this column. ® i i a vB gE 1: Some people work better without 2. Should one dress for din- Ve y bi Yeap Vo * ww "* ww | Me Xe : yin To ’ too rigid routine, Others have to|| ner the first night out on an AR I 8 reid to friendship, ’ TANT - ely vo ThA A Ryan : go exactly by the clock. It all de-!| ocean voyage? in on seems betier for the PEAR JANE JORDAN—Recently I met a girl where I | : ; | ; R | pends on disposition. 3. Does one have to pay Tor Seiety o A squash, and even a : ; RE | he : i 1 ks up when invite was working. I asked her to go out with me several |} b : BY I believe that, monotonous | | the words in the address and |g baked casserols. om : ) hj wh ) S : : : A a las it may seem, the mother of a signature of a cablegram? sis times. Each time we had a grand time. I tried to make Oe ; 5 ! : : young family of children will be 4, Is it necessary to obtain || Casserole of Vegetables a good impression by taking her to the best places in town. |F*& ' is Th, : IHS Juss Hee and get more time el foreign money before leaving || (4 to 6 servings) wa ; a NY . ha ‘ . 4 i B® p k a eR , : rest, il she can train herself to be this country? | Six medium onlor 8 smal Since 1 was out with her the last time 1 have lost my job | : | ; ; a clock watcher, 5. What determines the || turnips, 1 light summer nl and I haven't seen her since then. ; 3 ms i oh Moreover, since babies have to|| amount of tips on shipboard? squash, 174 cups bread cubes, 1 egd, Now all I can think of is her. What should I do? Should I leave ? J : hg i fis 5 [he hr thi rea tne BoB VaDiIpoon nt, 3 lablespuony YG hi ab i e NTiv Nitee § 2 gate , this demands » | butter, 1 tablespoon grated Ital her alone and not make any explanations o1 should I swallow my so : ; : | same conformity by the mother. What would You 40 if Ea grated Italian called pride and tell her I was just showing off? 5. | If, when bottle time comes, she You have converted your Clean, pare squash, removing all I realize now that she could mean more to me than just a com- X 5 : ; : lis irritated because she is in the || money into travelers’ checks Boe: Pare _ and peel panion for a good time. Do you think I could make her understand : : yiase oC something else, she ol iN Yon wish 0 Sulegusre. . onion, Cul, vegetables into wedges how I feel by teliing her the truth? Will you answer this for me 1p § eXWra Wear Wild ‘Venr On per ro neompany 1S [|shaped pieces. Bent egg slightly 10W eel by teliing her the wh? wlll ahsye ’ Be : | nerves, keep record of checks cashed? mix with cuties and stir in please, or do you think that this question is too silly for you to bother ; : | I do know that baby schedules, B. Keep record of serial num- searoning and melted bo tear utter with? WORRIED AND BAFFLED SR (as they are written, are regular || bers in check book? baking dish, PF prepared ANSWER—No problem which is worrisome to its vietim is too | yes when it comes to time. | Yo Keep record of serial num- vegetables season silt pepper trivial to discuss. Your vourself recognize that you have nothing se- | But, except for feedings, she can I'S on person or in place sep- and dust with sugar. Cover with rivial to discuss. . $ ) work out a plan of her own, inde-|| arate from checks? bread dressing moistened with rious confronting vou. Surely it is natural for a boy to spend money mee pendent, of book, that won't bunch | 2 % n meatless stock. D OD of bread on a girl when he has it and to pull down on expenses when he hasn't. The living room (above) features light furniture , wide valance on the window arrangement makes it | too many things together. Answers dressing with grated cheese. Bake in If you have represented yourself as having means aside from your against a background of dark tables and rugs. The look shorter, Shift Baby's Schedule moderately hot over 375 degrees 1, Name of boat, steamship F.) for 4, hour, This makes an adew line, date of sailing, and, if quate main course for a meatless
. ®, : : possible, cabin number, dinner, are short of funds temporarily and not expect costly entertainment. | completely or merely replace a few | (providing you don't save them from | ruin your budget, [ he goes to bed at night, which 2. No, nor the last night be
3 : . ‘ ’ “4 y <Q J 0 ri ol | » . Besides, vour inconvenience is only temporary. There is nothing pieces here and there, 1937's furni- | month to month), two books, an| For those with a penchant for | chould be at 6, or not later than | fore landing. aL : . , ti another job, perhaps a ture sales are sure to appeal {o your | ash tray, a cigaret box and, believe | the modern, furniture designers are | 7 o'clock, { 3. Yes but their lack of character. Don't . ’ 10 tic J * 5 p , : | p ; . . ie t . "Ry . 2 | » . g A hala . “ to prevent a good energetic boy from geting } I taste, not to mention your pocket- |it or not, grooves for your husband's | including in the February sales new | But the most iniportant matter of | 4. No, get a small amount regard a vegetable plate as a subs better one. The only thing you have to watch is the feeling that made |pook. | pipes. Another (Duncan Phyfe) has pieces of this type as well as left- all is not to plan too much for one | from purser or bank on boat. stitute for something cise. Look at vou write vour letter. That is the impulse to retreat instead of ad- This really is the month to do | & round top which can be twirled overs. Strictly modern breakfast | day, or to “hite off more than one | (Rate of exchange is lowest in it as a very definite something in . . SOE something about the coffee table about without causing the base to! room tables, chairs, and such, in | can well chew.” |] the country itself.) itself, Use fresh cooked, sprighti vancing under discouragement, ; is § : ) 2 a] bleached! A simi . : . ,, Sprightly k stimul ome people to succeed whereas others draw [Vou got for a wedding present and GUIVEr even # little bit. This, in an ‘walnut veneer and natural bleached | A simple home routine, made to 5. Amount of service; larger vegetables and Keep a weather eye A setback stimulates some pPeox ¥ 4 is iG is |never have liked. From neat little | ©ra of wobbly tables, is something! | walnut are simply handsome. | suit the mother's convenience, and || tips on larger boats; tourist ||out for rich color and alluring flaver ark . y ine ore iS ‘ay } ; S nu y be | : { Ti 1 : id py dhilities 1 ke - " oc a op back from a blow. Since there is no way of avoiding di Sphom MENS | .umbers with mirror, glass or white| You can be a keeper-upper-with- | This certainly is the ideal month | Mitside responsibilities reduced to a || class less than first class. Try this combination and see how in life it is to your advantage to learn how to meet them with courage. |jeather tops to an expensive antique | the-Joneses and get a pure white [to do something about your base- m um, Yi will rest rather than Bost “What Would You Do” ||Jou like it: Blanched and steamed By all means call on your girl. If she is unsympathetic with your |model of solid walnut with a black | leather divan or easy chair (wash-| ment. Did you ever stop to think - er We secrets of Pi uraiice SOR COU 5 ve ie broccoli heads with golden Hollans . : : : : ; ; lis Hr X ie - ' h- ’Dace is ‘was ; 1. The care of young chil- =~, ‘wise, ‘as $8 sauce. an opened an . misfortune she is not a good friend to have. The average girl would |marble top (46 inches square), one able, of course), or the nice con- | how much space is wasted down | oo and a house is & big job, The of loss. ‘Checks and record of daise BRUCE. an Oper an buttered ne from the boy who rushed her to having him retire in a | of these will make a party indeed of | servative shopper every one expects | there? Couldn't it be a game room, | o.. = line an jal numbers are both gone baked potato, 3 grilled fresh mushe prefer hearing from tne bo) : b 4 |® simple gesture like pouring after- you to be and get some of the gymnasium for your children or| Yuden oe ined woman should | serial numbers ar gone. rooms, richly brown, exciting in flas baffling silence. Push by your own wall of resistance and see her, and | qinner coffee. featured Eighteenth Century pieces | merely a quaint, tavern-like place |. gment, and not burn the || (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc) | vor, a few lightly cooked carrots,
: cand] t | . above all search diligently for another job. Other little tables are utilitarian in highly polished mahogany, In 'to entertain friends? y od at both ends. — leut in strips,
—— ———————. ——————————
| | |
job, then you are indeed in an embarrassing situation which requires NEW YORK. Feb. 26—(NEA)— (as well as decorative. One, for in- either case, you'll find something | There is nothing ‘wrong, Tor re | explanation. Otherwise the girl will simply accept the fact that you |ywhether you intend to refurnish |stance, has space for magazines | in excellent taste but which won't | stance, in bathing the baby before |
The trouble wi most vegetable plates is not their lack of vegetables
right, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)
” un 5 ” n n DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 16 years old and a& junior in high school. Ever since I have been a freshman I have liked a certain boy who is now a senior and will graduate in June, He is very good looking and when walking with another girl he always looks at me. I am sure he is just the kind of boy I like, How can I get an
introduction to him without using my friends who know him and | § ot ; / \ d ph RN Ng : on a ah ; STO R E oO P E N SAT U R D A Y N | (x H T 1 | HN 9
without running into him on purpose or something of the sort, before
he graduates in June? PLEASE HELP ME. { | ) \ na ANSWER-—The most natural way to meet the boy is to ask some ‘ N : ¥ : he : irauss friend to introduce you. A girl with more confidence in herself wouldn't Yd, % Toe, 7 " hesitate to do this. If he isn't responsive to this move on your part, 3 Sa § don't push the acquaintance. /) What vou really want is to have him seek an introduction which he has had plenty of time to do. Since he has made no move, you | might try just once, but not too hard. A casual attitude gives the
boy a chance to do his own courting. JANE JORDAN. : i ¢ hat A A a CA | . Fa ¥ NA . a, ‘ : 1 4 , > i
GUIDED INTO PROPER BID
Today’s Contract Problem spade contract, However, with the | : help of his two opponents, Mr.
ig) he EN Wie wy Spitalny reached the right contract. S a he 0 td y hd on a to Business Women diamond. North responds with East underled the ace of clubs and OO i i ; x one heart. By rebids, the West's queen forced declarer's king. | NG h Ng, gl " & BE CI Tailored Women y ve length and strength of these Declarer then laid down the king of FOX) >) ; Rip Th : SAL RIP 3 2, Sy : : suits is disclosed. Does the hearts and West discarded a club. LE a RT CARLES ASSLT I i <0 5 2 4 id £4 An important selling of new holding of either player sug- Next a diamond was led and East Wy, 70 Nr al ig \ ; No NC hr ¥ gM ‘gest that South should be the discarded a club, waiting for the]
declarer, rather than North? look of consternation on declarer’s | gC , p , i a BE "o'% , face. h § : bg Lr : Ny ge A K Q 10 Instead, Mr. Spitalny calmly took i i k hi k oh, VAQJl09 the trick, remarking, “Thanks for hs kb Ky, RE. Ads) & J oN Te, os % the overtrick,” and then proceeded Prolif, ! PY, “ ge NE, a2
to take all the remaining tricks, N effectively squeezing East out of heart and spade defense. Ww E
(Blind) (Blind) (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) Ss id TT.
Li
“7
2-piece of Men’s Wear Worsteds
oo
Dealer
AAJT3 YK
®AKQO873 bg aS Aa RAHCAR A SENG ASAT LL 24 8 {4 CF 0 & LALLA LS N. & S. vul. Opener—? Tl “ MR bh a () oe, ; : ur J Solution in next issue, 19] | re TL “N oo Oy o, : in 3 ' vy Solution to Previous Problem | : i NA J ee, Te, Sp by to, \ x , a a A By WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY | " A Ty Bi ae Ll Sy b Syl" American Bridge League Secretary | : \ a | y kW : " a \ \ , ME HIL SPITALNY, well-known | J h,% LA \ A A N " / orchestra leader, who is now di- | i So aN “oR ty ent 0 So NV
recting an all-girl orchestra at one ! ; , 4 ( b, Oy, ag hip i : x i of the leading New York hotels, is a | | a Dl yr ey YY, yd WF 7 void VY Py iD Thixe: Vike =” rabid bridge fan, and a very profi- £4 2 be AEF LY, cient player, The band leader and his female musicians have discov- | ered that bridge is one of the best | ways of relieving the tension of a | six-hour rehearsal. | Evelyn Kay, his violin soloist, and .
Today’s Pattern
»
EA 775
7 7
4
7,
Tos
Sharkskins Over Plaids Glen Plaids Pin Checks British Stripes Herringbones GRAYS in various shades BROWNS and TANS in the right tones
-. ve
oi
2k
“o
They've just arrived! An even hundred suits, of really fine men's wear, fabrics that are in the height of demand.
Dealer
AAKI98S vJaz2
75 3 Rubber—N. & S. vul. West North East Pass 3 Pass rr—— res.) | Pass 4 N.T. Pass # Pass 6& Pass 89072
Double Pass Pass
Pass Pass Double | | Pass Pass Double | | 1 Pass Pass Double] | i
Opening lead—h 4. 19 | | | Q LENDER smartness is the out-
Maxine Marlowe, his contralto solo- | standing feature of the shining ist, le oth ory A en Re- | daytime frock, No. 8902. It has ragcently these three, with Lee Hazen, | ] A N ‘ a well-known New York bridge 12h Slecves pleated for free arm player, engaged in a few rubbers, | SWINE, and a becoming tab in front, and today’s hand is one in which | slashed and finished off with lacing, Spitalny starred. | for a simple, decorative detail. The Mr. Spitalny sat North, and Miss | neckline and collar are flattering to Kay was his partner. Miss Marlowe | the face. A bright colored belt fin- > ay, v ; Mo gh v sat East, and Mr. Hazen West. | fohes off Ue Su in Sue style. , 0, By el ae an Yh WN “a As a special seryice to business women . . , we shall have plenty Hazen could have ended the bidding | For material use washable silk, i ) y h PR " : log 7 ih . 5 . . . by passing six diamonds, and Miss | broadcloth, gingham, seersucker or SN TON Dod he oly Sth ha 4 Ny or of extra facilities in selling . . . and prompt attention in fitting—
Marlowe could have let the hand |linen, Patterns come in sizes 14 to £4 J ff FV; 4 of : (the alterations are done by our experienced man tailors.)
LAST
Pr
7 : ee
‘3
Before sending this advertisement to the "Times" . . . we tried the suits on several of our young ladies. The way these suits fitted was something to write home about—smooth and trim.
Q = - = ey
Ped > r a
F 3
ODO Un 0 1d /
79 € H
You'll like the smart set of the lapels—the good shoulders—the well-done collars.
g
on
Fhe Ed 4 J
Foy - .
Le
Foal 7
One and two-button closures. Featured at 16.75.
—e em 120, 32 10 42. Size 16 Tequilres 4%
. sq yards of 39-inch material. Katherine Williams To secure a pattern and STEP-
BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC- \ : ail CH oN x Si ais Weds Huber Shelton TIONS, inclosed 15 cents in coin to- : x NN AW ; ia " i gether with the above pattern num- CA aR RAR RL Sig. i The marriage of Miss Katherine | ja. and your size, your name and | ; , v H : M, Rr og Williams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. | address, and mail to Pattern Editor, Bd : re : wo Gis 3 ' Norman Williams, to Huber Shel- | phe Indianapolis Times, 214 W. 4 \ : : ) Que . ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip | Maryland St. Indianapolis. CNY > \ NS “ Da et y Shelton, was solemnized last night. | The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, | , Be EN . WX / We Ne SAR Ny . The Rev. R. D. McCarthy officiated. | with a complete selection of late | OK \ aN Ha a A Rg 0 J 3 +) Miss Mary Williams, sister of the | dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 | 0 Rh "ROI Me N eg 5 , ) 1 bride, and Kermit Shelton, brother | cents when purchased separately. v : ] . al WN y," Wid e | of the bridegroom, were the only | Or, if you want to order it with the :
attendants. The couple is to live pattern above, send in just an addiin Indianapolis, tional 10 cents,
Shop for Tailored Women
