Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1937 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA

Suitor Still Calls on His

Ex-Fi lancee

Ionore Dries With Other

Girl and ‘Out-Charm’ Her, Jane Advises.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane who will help vou with them by her answers in this column,

EAR JANE JORDAN-—-I am an old maid. 1 have | with a boy as old | two years. Until | with me he one girl for He sees her now, For a long

Jordan,

been going | am for started going engaged to

cight years.

as he was about a week. ught

her

about two times

time I never tho to be jealous,

but when he took on his vaca-

tion 1 d Now

1d objec

says he loves me and

I have her,

same

t{ give me un

sked him to slop seeing but

st the atter

he |

sees

her ju me faithfully

What

that aon? MADGE. has been said that born of

wouwia you

ANSWER It lou 1S not

of not |

love but

lesire to dominate. I do

if this is true in your case or | know th

woman in a young man's

I only 1at you wish to | > only and he does not see it that way. him If his

stronger than his |

can turn down.

the other girl,

you will

you must also be pre-

lose when you force the! 1 this manner A more patient method is to ignore his dates with the other girl and simply outcharm her when he chooses to be with you. In the meantime interest yourself other so that

alternative.

in men vou, If do intensely on

the chances are that

too,

have an You

not concentrate so

your beau, he will be more interested in you, You ref maid.

er to yourself as an old Most women abhor the term, infers that they

tive to men. I wonder

because it are not if the hat you are still single tears self-esteem and makes val You

110t get

You have learned rid of your rival tracing

the

proinses not

man. Try put- * 0828S In another for a change " =n LJ JANE JORDAN--I wrote time ago about me

DEAR some my because I forget him. Other me at all. We age. Last Sunfor a in his car. he bumped offered to way

boy who quit oked. I can't wdly interest

arc bo:h 18 vears of

day I was waiting streetcar He into take On home 1 at another He asked He was friendly at word after he dropped me at home.

he drove past SO quickly and the

a parked cai

me home, waved boy me who he was. first but didn't say a that until I see him downtown about He speaks me. 1 over, but my Tell

about

every to and walks ask him pride keeps

da me

with want to to

come me he bother

from it. would

ask ¢

me,

another boy go out home if he

to take me

about me, or is Should 1 be as I can a chance? I've quit WORRIED. -You are more attached than he to you and Knowledge makes you so self-

1 tl conscious in his presence that you Ce h 1

ndly.

friendly

12 NOW

ANSWE R

boy is

the

n 't be natural. Don't hang on so ard. He isn't the most attractive yoy in the world, although he would to think so. I think him a trifie pigeish and set in his ideas. Let your attitude be friendly, casual and unconcerned at all times but don't overvalue the lad, Let him work to please you once in a while instead of accepting such a one-sided friendship.

JANE YORDAN,

Car nelias an C lub Elects Mrs. Ebert President

Mrs. Lena Ebert has been chosen to lead the Carnelian Club for the coming year, Other officers named a recent meeting are Mrs. John Loucks, {irst vice president; Mrs. Jllwood Ramsey, second vice presiMrs, Katherine Tucker, recording secretary; Mrs. Ira Swartz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph Conley, treasurer and Mrs. William H. Swintz, director,

dent;

Club Meetings |

MONDAY

Fortnightly Study Club. Mrs. Murray Dalman, hostess. Mrs. J. E. Hollon, assistant. Mrs. Robert Douglas, “Industrial and Commercial | South America.” Mrs. H. C. Tope, ! “South America Looks at the United | States.” Review Club. Mrs. Robert C. Elliott, hostess, Mrs. William Diddel, assistant. Mrs. Warren H. Maxwell, Mrs. Walter Rogers, program. TUESDAY Amicitia Club. Banner-Whitehill | Auditorium. Annual card party, Proctor Club. Mrs. Francis Anderson, hostess. Mrs. Doherty Sheerin, “Catholic Evidence Guild.” Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. | Daniel S. Adams, hostess. Mrs. A. | Reid Liverett, “Co-operatives.” Round table discussion. Wy-Mo-Dau Club. William H. Block Co, Auditorium. Guest day. Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. James H. Smiley, hostess. Mrs. C. E. Day, “The Guianas.” Mrs. H., K. Fatout, “Buried Treasure.” Mrs. John Hardy, “Sir Walter Raleigh.” Irvington Union of Clubs Study Class. Mrs. C. Hughel, “Rock Gar) dens.”

i is ready.

Suit Blends With Color of April Skies

Biue cloud is the color

Mrs. Is to Entertain Scribblers’ Club

Higgins

Mrs. William R. Higgins, Woodtcek Drive, to entertain members of the Junior League Scribolers’ Club Monday. A business meeting at 2:30 p. m. will be followed by a general discussion of manuscripts led by John Armstrong of the Wm. H. Block Co. book department. Announcement has been made ot the reprint of “The Saving Grace” by Mrs. Fisk Landers in the Current Digest. The article first appeared in the Junior League magazine.

Todav’s Pattern

OUTHFUL dash is the desirable feature of the dress (No. 8914. that has the new raised bodice effect softly gathered. The collar. ! inset and cuffs are in contrast. panel ending in an action pleat] make up the front of the skirt— | | the back is dart fitted. Make it in| printed silk, or cotton fabrics. Pat- | terns are sized 12 to 20; 30 to 40.

Size 14 requires 4% yards of 39-inch hospital's

material, plus 3 yard contrasting.

accent of suit of flecked wool shown in a local Shop. Coll ared

this youthful

in blue fox and buttoned snugly peplux m Jacket is as saucy as the season.

up the front, this

A VOIDS NO TR UMP HOLDUP

Today’s Contract Problem

South has the contract for three no trump. On the opening lead the four 1s played from dummy and East plays the jack. Does this play give South a clew as to where to look for his game-going trick? AQ84 $732 ® AKJS hQ42

N Ad

(Blind) (Blind)

Dealer

AAI WAIJS $762 Sh AKI None vul. Opener—é 2. Solution in next issue.

Sclution to Previous Problem By WM. E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Sceretary NE of the first lessons a bridge player learns is the value of holdup, particularly at no when he has only a single in the suit led by the opponent. If, for instance, an can he retained until of the opener then a finesse in another safely be taken into that hand However, in todav’s hand, which is from the collection of Frank K. Perkins of Boston, author of “Vital | Tricks,” the declarer makes his game contract because he refuses to

the trump, stopper

suit may partner's

Duplicate—All vulnerable. outh West North Eas Pass, 2¢ Pass Pass 2N.T. Pass .T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—ee 6. 20

S 1 & 29 3N

literally and figuratively. and thus | lose the hand. However, declarer knew that East did not hold the |

King-queen-jack, otherwise he would

have led the King of clubs instead | | of

the six. Therefore West would |

have to hold the queen. i

ace | the partner | is void of the suit, |

hold up the ace, but plays it to a |

fourth best lead on the very trick. North had supporting honors in both suits bid by his partner, but

| was without sufficient length to jusHence, with his good | he was justified in count- |

tify a raise. diamonds,

first |

ing on his four clubs to neutralize |

that suit. North's play to the first trick was vital. Most bridge players would Unshinkingly play the deuce, both

Oftticers Elected By T hota I'au Psi

Mrs. Eugene Wright is the new president of Theta Tau Psi Sorority. Other new officers include: Mrs. Russell Williams, vice president; Mrs. Floyd Jones, secretary; Mrs. Paul Kester, treasurer; Mrs. liam Abel, parliamentarian; Mrs. W. F. Holmes, historian, and Mrs. Her schel Hause, Publicity chairman

rx Egg Hunt Scheduled

In Sunnyside Garden |

Child patients of Sunnyside Sanatorium will hunt Easter eggs in the sunken tomorrow,

Pp. m. according to

To secure a pattern and STEP. | Harry Grimes, party chairmen.

BY-STEP SEWING TIONS inclose 15 cents in coin to- |

ber and your size, address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, Maryland St., Indianapolis. The SPRING

INSTRUC- |

AND SUMMER Mesdames W. J.

The event is under the auspices of the Children's Sunshine Club of | Sunnyside. Each child will be given Children whose

Mrs. Grimes’ committee includes

Overmire, D. C.

PATTERN BOOK, with a complete | Jolly, W. R. Beck, Clifford Richtor

selection of late dress designs, now It's 15 cents when pur-

chased separately. Or, if you want

to order it with the pattern above, |

send in just an additional 10 cents.

Mrs. Edward A. Lawson daughter Jane are spending

niece, Mrs. Newton L. Silver, in De- |

2 nairs | Be

Kinney Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street

Men's Fancy

Cotton Hose

Assorted Colors All Sizes

and | the | | spring vacation with Mrs, Lawson's |

and Misses

Alice and Margaret | Murray.

MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Sh Merchanis Bank 118 FoWanh ah Bldg. 332-3314 %4 Wash. Mer. and

Wash Neighborhood Stores: 930 8S. Meridian 1108 Shelby

"SUNSHINE CLEANSES EVERYTHING"

* ® ® Sunshine Cleaners, Inc. IR-114]

Wil- | | versity,

| versity.

garden at 3:30 Mrs

If the opening lead was from al five-card suit, playing the ace on the | first trick would block the suit. If | declarer held up the ace, the trick | would be won by West and a low club

return would knock out ef

clubs to the first trick. (Copyright. 1937. NEA Service. ce. Inc.)

Cuthbert-Bell Wedding Rites | Set for April 18

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bell have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Bell, to | Marvin P. Cuthbert, son of Dr.and | Mrs. F. S. Cuthbert, Kokomo. The wedding to take place | April 18 ia the Central Avenue | Methodist Church, with the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter officiating. | Miss Shirley Collier has been chosen maid of honor. Bridesmaids | will be Mrs. John H. Stilwill and | Miss Mary Barry, Greenwood. | Robert S. Cuthbert is to be his brother's best man. Martin Strange is to usher. Miss Rell attended Indiana Uniwhere she was a member | of Pi Beta Phi Sorority Mr. Cuthbert was graduated from Culver | Military Academy and Indiana Uni- | He is to receive his M. D. from Indiana University | of Medicine in June. His! |

degree School

fraternal affiliations include Phi

| Kappa Psi, Blue Key and Nu Sigma |

medical fraternity.

[ings

{in his hand. Best to wait until he

POLIS TIMES

Forgive Lot In Children, Says Writer

‘Silence Best Discipline | When Youngster Has Surplus Energy.

‘By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

When judging growing children | there are times to see things and | | times to be blind. | You can forgive a lot in children. For instance, Billy comes in with a light of mischief in his eyes. He has his moods, as we all do, and on occasion the spirit of Loki, the joke- | ster god, gets into him. | Peel your eyes and stop your | tongue at such a time, because Billy is going to have his fun, and work off his surplus urges in some way. At this time he will become argumentative and unreasonable, if he 1s caught. Arguments with children are futile, because they see one way and we see another. Usually we | lose, unless we resort to the prerog- | atives of superior age and add force | te reason. { But back to Billy. In school, he { may stamp a little coming in and wink at the kids. He's trying to You go right on putting sentences on the black- | “Good morn- |

| board and say evenly, | ing, William.”

Just Looking for Trouble

After that he settles in his seat, | but he bangs his inkwell lid up and down and drops some books. You go right on as though nothing had Billy has his days, and | | this is one. He is due for a little | confab with you maybe some day | | soon, or else you give him a posi- nn a2 =8 [tion of trust for a while. It de- | i pends entirely on your study of the | | boy and the best way to handle him. | At home he comes in with a | | flourish and in two minutes has awakened the baby, knocked the milk bottles down the steps and | choked on a purloined apple. He's in “high,” you see, and he | kicks the world before him. Animal spirits, surplus steam, thumb- | ing his nose at restriction. He knows he's being bad, and | he's ready for all comers. He'd just like a good calling down first rate, | so he can sass back. It's too bad to disappoint { boy, but the very best disciplining he could have at the moment is silence on your part. It will cut { under, when words or smacks won't. | Cold water on such ambition usually Kills it.

Wait Till It Blows Over

Our overly ambitious Billy may go out and fight a chum, or call a policeman names, but gradually he will deflate. He may come in as | meek as Moses-at 5 o'clock and pick | up the milk bottles as he arrives. | the Indianapolis Humane If he gets too cocky, he needs | ety says Robert Nieman, Marion some trimming, for such days can't County Chick Store manager. become a habit; but if we know | «we've sold about 500 cur man, we'll find that there are | chickens in the last two days, times for sensible advice and warn- | | said, (never threats) that are best |

| happened.

Jane Esterline (left)

What care we for $12,500? That's the price of eggs today.

| apolis this week-end, for every family oi four.

day morning breakfast terial to the hen. Statistics show mands for eggs are almost four times as great as at any other week-end. There's no telling how long this may keep up, however, | for it appears that mothers are

that Easter

your

the egg coloring fests for sters. Candy arv rabbits. in their glistening cel- | lophane wrappings, make such a bid for nesting in Easter baskets, l that women chiefly concerned with | selecting new spring bonnets are easily tempted by favors. Chicks Like Colors

pets in spite of the remonstrations

“and are still going strong.”

and listening—the psychological mo- | | purple ones. They ment, so-called, when impressions in popularity, with the pinks runsink in. [ning a close second. Chickens take Otherwise he builds a wall, an- to the spraying of vegetable dyes tagonistic to suggestion. He's up |jke ducks take to water, and leave on top of it, too, with snowbalis | the cold, as far comes down off his perch and hasn't

home is concerned. ‘anything on his mind. | When you see this array of vari“Hear no evil, see no evil,

speak | colored two-legged balls of fluff on no evil,” has its place in child |the market today you'll admit that rearing, many times over. To be | it's a wise hen that knows her own deaf, blind and dumb are, at times, | chicks this Eastertige. the gauge of a wise parent. ms —

1937. NEA Service, Mothers

of Phi Delts

(Copyright. Inc.)

— |

Americanism | Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club | members are to attend a luncheon-

Called One Aim me bridge Thursday

Of Educ ation president, Mrs,

| The hostess’ | Mesdames J.

Bert Beasley. assistants will W. Atherton, A.

tler, A. S. Johnson, A. lL.

icanism is important edt anism portant in education, | aq George Diener.

Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, Board of School Commissioners’ member, toid the Daughters of the Union today. | The Union is holding its annual | state convention in the Indiana War

| Memorial Hall. A luncheon and pro- |

gram in the Indianapolis Athletic | Club followed the morning session. Mrs. Ridge emphasized teaching to offset communism and fascism. “Education's primary purpose is | 4:

to build character, to train for the | wise use of leisure and for de- | mocracy and Americanism,” she said. Mrs. gent,

Walter N. Winkler, state re presided at the business ses

sions and luncheon.

A nominating committee present- | (ed the following ticket; Mrs. Austin Flinn, Franklin, third vice regent; | Mrs, E. A. Williams, Indianapolis, {fourth vice regent; Mrs. Leonard | Cougill, Irvington, fifth vice regent; Mrs. Imel Clark, Winchester, and Mrs. George Schwab, Madison, di-

NISLEY

CLEAR CHIFFON

Pure Silk HOSIERY

5 Qc PERFECT

QUALITY —— 34 N.

Penn.

Nu,

ya Hide LIE CLIC Cros

RY; R97 Ea

Easter—one ot the most joyous occasions In the year! To our many friends and patrons—but one wish: That your heart bé

tilled to

gladness of the season!

Ly othe

aunerals

PPL Vers

overflowing with the

—a good time of one kind or another. It brings to your easy chair all the pleasure of personal chats with

friends and relatives . .. adds to the

[LINOIC

and Kathryn pupils, try to put all their Easter eggs and live chicks in one basket.

Batchelor, Orchard

yg 8 =

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

Fifty thousand dozens (at 25 cents per) will be consumed in Indian- | local poultry authorities estimate.

Whether you dip your dozen in red and green dye, roll them on the |

School

That's 12 eggs

terrace or scramble them for Sunit's imma- |

de- |

slowing down a bit each year on | young- | eggs and confection- |

ready-made

It's a season for colored poultry

So- |

baby | ' he |

The chicks seem proud of their |

| given when he is in a receptive mood | | colorful new coats . . . especially the |

lead the flock |

the undyed brood members out in | as a new holiday |

at the home of the

Instilling the principles of Amer- | Thurston, Edgar Hart, Chester Mil-| Gilliom |

Mind Your

Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is it necessary to answer dinner invitations if the letters R. S. V. P. do not appear? 2. Should candlelight be used for formal dinner parties? 3. Should a man and his wife be seated side by side at a dinner party? 4. Is butter served at formal dinners? 5. What kind of place cards are best for a formal dniner?

what would you do if— You were unavoidably detained and arrived late at a dinner party-— (A) Apologize to your hostess and ask her to let you be served the course that the others are having? (B) Simply apologize for being late and let the hostess do as she likes about the service? (C) Take your place at the table and forego any apology? u n n

Answers 1. Yes. 2. Yes. 3. No. 4. No. 5. Plain white cards. Decorated cards are used only for holidays or occasions like birthday parties.

Best “What Would You Do” solution—(A),

(Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

i ey MARCH 27, Toure

| Chicken Soup With Avocado Also Urged For Change.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Tired of the same old tomato juice cocktail? Try this: To 1 pint tomato juice add 1 teaspoon ground horseradish. Mrs. Charles W. Lewis of Warwick, N. Y., entered that idea

lin the Women's Exposition Cookery

Contest. Mrs. James E. Boyd of . Atianta, | Ga., boasts that she escaped domes= tic science training in both high | school and college—but she learned from the family's Negro cook, and | she is fond of her college professor husband. Here's her soup entry-— | and it comes in cans: Clear Chicken Soup With Avacado (4 to 6 servings) { One can chicken soup, strained; 1 can consomme, 2 tablespoons cook=ing sherry, whipped cream, chopped parsley, 1 avacado. Heat soups together in add sherry at last and remove at once from fire. Peel and cut avacado into cubes. Place 1 teaspoon cubed avacado each cup, then | pour in hot soup. Top with teaspoon whipped cream and sprinkle cream with parsley Evelyn Lyon of Gardner, Mass, sent in her competing menu with this confession: I ised to be a pianist in an orche: , but IT am retired, seeking harmony in the kitchen.” Here's one of recipes { which certainly right (note anywhere. Spinach Rolls With Cheese Sauce (4 to 6 servings) chopped canned or drained, 2 tea-

saucepan,

1rY Y ra pi

her

strikes the

One cup cooked spinach, well | spoons butter, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon grated onion, 3 teaspoons grated cheese, 2 cup cracker crumbs, 4 teaspoon baking powder, 3 cup cutup stuffed olives. Mix all ingredients, season to taste. Beat an extra egg. Shape spinach into croguets, then brush with egg, then roll in crushed corn flakes. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 20 minutes. Serve with hot cheese sauce. | Mrs. Ken Martin of Portland, | Ore, likes simple desserts. So will | you when you learn what she en- | tered in this contest. | Hot Gingerbread With Spiced Peach Cup | (4 to 6 servings) | One No. 2'; can peaches, 12 cup water, 2-inch stick cinnamon, 6 cloves, small piece ginger root, 1 | package prepared gingerbread mix. Drain sirup from peaches. In cheesecloth bag, tie the spices. Cook sirup and spices together for 20 min- | utes. Remove spices and pour sirup | over peaches. Chill. Serve with (small squares of piping hot ginger=- | bread which can bake while you are | eating your d your dinner.

————————— Spring Musicale Set for April 4

A spring musicale is to be given | by Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical sorority, at 8 p. m, | April 4, in the Marott Hotel baile room, Helen Thomas Bucher, soprano, is to be the soloist. A string ene | semble, under Miss Mary Ann Kull mer’s direction, and a quintet harp ensemble, directed by Mrs. Louise | Schellschmidt Koehne, are to be fea- | tured. Mrs. E. O. Noggle is general | chairman. The public . is invited,

ROGRESS

Rinses, also, in soft water.

LAUNDRY

There's nothing so convenient as a telephone for nding arrangements to get together

for a pleasant evening's visit, a show

ar TEN.A

enjoyment of living in many ways. Telephone service in the home means added comfort, greater convenience, quicker aid in emergency ... all for a few cents a day. To obtain additional information or to order a telephone . . . call, write or visit

our Business Office.

INDIANA BELL revernone (8 courany