Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1937 — Page 26

PAGE 26

onely Boy

Gives Up on:

Indianapolis IT City to Make Friends, Jane Says.

Those who have been waiting fo hear ffrom “Not Lovesick, Just Young” again f will welgofe this letter, - Your com- § ments nie Invited.

ING 1 SOM DSA SOR SNA

EAR JANE JORDAN—I i a jyoung man from le who wrote you deblots. fhe fact that the 10,v women in Indianare’ ‘so. indifferent. I

DOO; apolis jesus fear that my letter, ke myself; ‘had gone unnoticed and pnsung, ‘Then with considerable gratification, I read M. S.’s letter ng.your-ewn remarks beneath. I must admit that she sounds i extremely interesting. If a choice : of: _words indicates intelligence, ! she certainly is intelligent. But f may ¥ point out that after ad- : milting a mild curiosity as to my

{ identity she charged gaily into

dnd subject of family devation. : is, indeed, a lovely thing. Yet she reminded me very much of--the delicate young thing on an early spring morn, dipping her

gdainty foot into an icy peal, |

withdrawing it quickly and then punning back to the bath house to dress and await more sun, Ordinarily I would approach the subject of meeting the young lady with the proper credentials, but I'm through with Indianapolis. I've sat alone at tables in several taverns. I've rubbed elbows at less pretentious bars. I've attended one dance at the Murat Temple where

I should have brought cotton along | ear | drums, and a knife to slice a hole | could |

to soothe my over-burdened

through the smoke so I breathe. I danced five dances and

collected two telephone numbers |

which I destroyed in disgust.

ly I was never affected that way in |

Louisville. No person who knows

me will accuse me of being a snob |

or hard to please. It’s just that all of a sudden I give up. Just as soon as this intrepid adventurer ean

leave Indianapolis for points south |

he is going to do so. To sum it up in one brief statement: Indianapolis women are artificial. They are about as real as Pinnochio and just as bewildered. I'd tell them this: Break down and be human. My regrets to Cupid's Bureau of Adjustment for its inability to adjust this little man's heart. My thanks to you, Miss Jordan. for your attention and interest. Whether Mr. Pitkin was correct or not in stating that life begins at 40, I still’ want my living to be done now. Besides, Mr. Pitkin was from Indianapolis and I know what he meant. N.L J. X. ANSWER~—I have a young wom-

an friend who married and moved |

to Louisville two years ago. Her reactions to Louisville are so similar to your reactions to Indianapolis that I cannot help but smile. Just as you have searched in vain for ‘comradeship among the 10,000 extra women in Indianapolis, so she

scanned Louisville! in vain fon the

much vaunted southern hospitality. In defense of Indianapolis I wish to say that its women are no more artificial than the women of other cities. Those who are worth while here care no more for the kind of jamboree you describe than you do. The most interesting and entertaining life in Indianapolis is led in its homes. You are young and impatient because you did not crash the city immediately, Wherever you go it will take time to find those who speak your language. Anyway, good luck. To all those who have requested N. L. J. Ls name and address, may I say that the young man from Louisville is still anonymous. 1

have no idea who he is or where he lives. 1 must refuse the request of those who wish me to start a “Get-Acquainted-Club.”> The responsibility is too great for me to ‘assume. J JANE JORDAN.

ime Required in Any

Real- |

Girls are grabbing their bicycles and their sweaters for outdoor sprees these first warm days. Here's |

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Today’s, Pattern |

CONTRACTS SET B Y HOLDUP

| |

ERE is the perfect slenderiz{the Public School radio activities. lis to meet with museum

ing dress for the larger figure. 'It has a becoming neckline, full sleeves that are cool and comfortable, and a flared panel skirt (No. 8942). For material use printed dimity, dotted voile, dotted swiss, shantung or washable silk or silk crepe. Patterns are sized 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 53s yards of | 39-inch fabric. To obtain a pattern and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTICNS 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 SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is| ready. It's 15 cents when pur-

send in just an additional 10 cents.

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Today’s Contract Problem

South has opened the bidding with one diamond, and North has responded with one spade. With no other suits bid, South later jumps to six diamonds. Should East double? EAST a 102 ¥382 €J98653 K76

All vulnerable. Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous Problem BY WILLIAM E. M' KENNEY

_American Bridge League Secretary

ODAY’'S hand was played re- |

cently at the Central States Championship Tournament held in Chicago. As the cards lie, it looks as if declarer need lose only one spade, one heart, and one club. However, the taking of 10 tricks was

Museum to Be Scene of Events For Youngsters

Four activities are fo be held in the Children’s Museum tomorrow.

Mrs. Jeanette Covert Nolan is to

| talk on “You Can't Begin Too Soon”

at the children’s hour at 10:30 a. m. | Miss Blanche Young, in charge of junior hoard members to direct work on radio programs. Science class members are to hear a sound film on “Development of Agriculture.” Invitations have been issued to 42 mothers to attend a tea to be given by Bird Lovers Club members from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Mrs. C. H. Lloyd, nature study chairman, will introduce the program which will open with compositions prepared by a group of children. Mrs. Ralph Bidgood will show colored reproductions of bird families. The program wiil close with a film, “Bird Homes.” Tea hour will follow.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bristor, 4118 N. Meridian St., and Miss Mary E. Griffin, Marott Hotel, were among the recent arrivals at the WaldorfAstoria Hotel, New York.

Dealer

AKJ1096 ¥YVKI38 ¢®A92 oh 94 Duplicate—E. & W. vul. South West North East Pass = Pass 1e¢ Pass | 2M Pass 2N.T. Pass 36 Pass 4 AM Pass Opcning lead—¢ J.

not so ) easy, for the declarer saw only | the cards played-by the defending side to the first two tricks, the exposed dummy, and his own cards. When the jack of diamonds was opened, the declarer, of course, read it as a singleton. The trump situation was his first concern. He won the trick with dummy’s king and led a small spade from dummy. When East played the eight, the jack was finessed. Dr. Louis Mark of Columbus, O., who held the West hand, permitted the declarer to hold the trick. South now decided that he must enter the dummy in order to fake another spade finesse. He played a small club and won in dummy with the ace. A trump was led. East played the queen. South confidently covered with the king. Dr. Mark won this trick with the

ace and then! played a small ¢lup. { East won with the queen, retutned

a diamond, and Dr. Mark ruffed. The ace of hearts was cashed, thereby setting the contract. If South had attempted to°enter the dummy by! playing a heart, West would have jumped right in with the ace and led a. club knocking out dummy’s ace, while he still had the ace of spades. Had South played his king of spades after finessing the jack, the contract would have been made. However, credit must be given to West's clever refusal to win the first trump lead.

(Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Ine.)

MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Sh M Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash, Srkets Bldz. 332-334 a

930 8. Meridian 1by

Mer. and Wash Neighborhood Stores: 1108 She

“TODAY OUR HEALTHY DIONNE QUINS HAD QUAKER OATS.’

j Tok ix Wins’ Weloirs 8 5 BRACE-UP NERVES, DIGESTION, APPETITE

§® Photo World Copyright, 1936, N.E. A. Service, Inc,

Everyone Needs Nerve-Vitamin to

Brace -Up Nerves and Digestion ISIE NINE SRI

*Where poor condition is due to lack of Vitamin B

Hay on The Hal site Oo lIIV eI. NoIV

rae ore T

Hand-Knit S weaters Accompany Cycling

+ lessly said to a boy, “James, I want

TES

= ikl Randy a Rp itn ll

Child Often Stubborn if He Is Bossed

Command 3 Put in ori Of a Question Always Less Irritating.

"By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

One time in school, I thoughtyou to sharpen the pencils after school.” Maybe I said “Please,” and maybe I didn’t, I forget, but being busy and taking it for granted that James would be delighted to stay and help, as all the children were, I

James went in with the rest and got his wraps, then into line, his head towering over the others, for he was a tall 11-year-old, and went home. Puzzled, I said nothing at the time, but at the first opportunity I brought it up “What was wrong about the pencils that day?” I asked. He colored and replied seriously, “I just got a cranky streak, because you told me to do it, and didn’t ask me.” What a lesson it taught me! There are times to give orders and times to make requests.

Tired of Being ‘“Bassed”

Not long ago. another fine little fellow who, like James, can be driven fust so far and not a bit | more, tbok on a mulish look and stood balkily, when his mother said, -“Go out, Dickie, and pick up the papers in the yard. The wind will scatter them all over the street.” This little fellow never moved at all. Usually he was quite tractable and his mother had no trouble, but these &naccountable stubborn spells did happen. To tell all the different ways she tried to wheedle him into going after those papers would fill this column. Then she threatened and then she spanked. She didn't want to spank him, but she couldn't lose the battle, she said. And he cried and went to his roem and never did pick up the papers at all. What was in his mind he was too little to tell, because the ‘young child has no gift of words to explain his grievances. All children are inarticulate. But something in his small bosom evidently was whispering, “Unfair,” or . “Too much,” or “I'm very tired and I've been bhossed around all day.”

Moods Cause Stubbornness

In spite of that, had his mother | suspected some grievance and ' said, “I put all those papers in the i wrong place and now just see what's ‘ happened. Dickie, will you please ‘help me gather them up?”—maybe i the clouds would have melted. Mood at the moment causes much i stubbornness. | We oldsters live by moods. We are tired or out of sorts {by spells, and during off moments i Fwe aren’t going to do one thing we | don’t have to,|and we are not nice | about it, either. And we demand | soft words to soothe us. | Children are expected to be ami-

did not couch my words very softly. |

Skating Party

Miss Dorothy oi is chairman of a skating party to be held at 8 p. m. today in Riverside Rink. The party 1s under the auspices of the St. John’s Atsdeiny sophomore class.

League Sets Its Program For Biennial

Indiana League of Women Voters is to hold its biennial council meeting May 18 and 19 in the Elkhart Leaguer of Women Voters’ Club House. A luncheon on the opening day is’ to be followed by conferences of local charimen of the six program departments with the state chairmen. Incoming and retiring local league presidents are to confer with the state presidents and a national league board member. Personnel campaign chairmen and finance and membership chairmen of local leagues will meet with corresponding state chairmen. At the May 19 morning session state chairmen will report. The state board of directors is to meet on May 18 before the council opens.

Wedding Is Set

The marriage of Miss Mabelle Schumacher and Raymond Noell is to take place at 8 o'clock tonight in the First Reformed Church, with the Rev. O. A. Trinkle officiating. The bride will wear white satin and a finger tip tulle veil fashioned with an orange blossom wreath cap. Her flowers are to be white roses. Mrs. John Campbell, matron of honor, will be dressed in orchid organza and is to wear a spray of yellow roses in her hair. Bernice Marie Sweeney, who is to act as flower girl, will wear yellow organza and carry a basket of rose petals. Robert Bratton is to be best man. The ushers will be Arthur Close and William Schumacher,

— NISLEY

CLEAR CHIFFON

Pure Silk HOSIERY

5 A PERFECT

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(Copyright. 1937, NEA Service. Inc.)

cially with your men folks)

to make this meal

want to make it a Meal of the Week,

Use Star Corned Beef Hash Armour’s Star Corned Beef Hash is made of the finest brisket of beef and

selected diced potatoes. It is perfectly seasoned and cooked. It’s exactly as

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{ over the pan.

For 8 Tonight

Fish Pudding First Class Friday Dish Swedish Cream Monks

Are Out-of-Ordinary Dessert.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Scandinavian countries have high"

reputations for both their civiliza-~ tion and their . excellent food. Good food seems to make good citizens. For that and other reasons try these Scandinavian recipes. The Norwegian flaky pudding of fish is a first rate Friday gesture. Fish Pudding 4 to 6 servings) Two pounds haddock, 2 egg yolks, l tablespoon butter 1-3 cup cream,

& teaspoon nutmeg, buttered bread-

bi salt.

Carefully remove bones from fish.

Run fish through meat chopper two or three times until finely minced. Place in bowl, and mash with potato masher until it forms a smooth paste. Then stir in the unbeaten egg yolks, the butter, melted, and the cream. The result should be a smooth batter. Add salt and nutmeg. Use a pudding mold or baking dish. Butter carefully, Pour in the fish batter. Sprinkle top liberally with breadcrumbs. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 3 hour. Swedish Cream Monks (4 to 6 servings) Six eggs, 2 cup flour, 2-3 cup thick sour cream, 1 tablespoon granulated sugar, 2 cardamon seeds ground fine, pinch salt. Beat yolks separately until light, add sour cream and beat again. Add flour, granulated sugar and the ground cardamon seeds. Beat the egg whites very stiff with the salt. Fold beaten whites into the batter. Butter a corrugated mold, or otherwise use a plain pan.

Turn in the batter and let it

spread about 1 inch thick. Bake on top of the stove with a cover When the batter is

FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937

Mind Your

Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. At an informal dinner how does the hostess let the guests know where they are to sit? 2. Should one food be served

soup and tomato salad? 3. When a husband and wife are entertaining guests, is it. his place to greet them at the door and bring them into the living room? 4. Is it wise for a hostess to try out a new recipe at a meal when she has guests? 5. Is it the duty of the hostess to keep the conversation at her party away from any topic that might embarrass or anger a guest?

What would you do if— You are planning to have a number of people to dinner and you have no servant— + A. Plan a buffet meal, so that the guests can serve themselves? B. Seat your guests at table

self? C. Bring in a maid to wait on the table?

n ” 2 Answers

1. After they are in the dining room, she stands at her place and tells each one. 2. No. 3. Yes. 4. No. 5. Yes.

Best “What Would You Do” solution—A. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

two ways at a meal, as tomato

and wait on the table your-

hour—whistle the raspberry down off the kitchen shelf.

cooked through—in about half an jam

out

Dr. J L

HOURS 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

Baked Star Coract

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RECIPE aes Baked 2 cans Armour’s Star Corne Beef Hash Eggs 2 Cloverbloom 1 tablespoon Cloverbloom Butter

An Economy Dinner you can prepare in less than

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30 minutes

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4 Beef Hath Sal

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