Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1937 — Page 28
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PAGE 28
AROUND THE CLOCK
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ITH THE QUINS—
h
Just as regular as the sunrise, cod liver oil and orange juice open the day at the Dionne nursery. Just out of bed, and swathed|in warm hath robes, the quins gather for the “bottled sunshine” they
vitation to
cod liver oil.
waiting her turn
their glasses tightly, Cecile, left, plays with a napkin, and Annctte is responding to Nurse Noel's in“Blow
w hard!” Yvonne appears to he ;both at the handkerchief and the
have learned to demand. Marie and Emilie clasp |
Attention Boy Friend ~ Paid Another Vexes Girl
rp
She Should Adopt Same Tactics And Try to Maintain More Casual Attitud , Miss Jordan Tells P. T. A.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan and read ‘your answers in this column daily. | 2 " 2 = ” ”
EAR JANE JORDAN—I have a problem which worries me intensely. I have been going with a boy whom I have known since my fourth grade in school. ‘I will soon be 18 years of age. I care deeply for this boy and he has asked me to marry him. |I consider the marriage matter
lightly because I don’t believe in early marriages. It makes him angry if I laugh at his-idea but I can’t help: myself when I know he wouldn't settle down. He has asked me not to date any
GIVES AWAY
Then comes the bath. What fun it all is can be seen from Emilie’s delighted grin as she crumples up her washcloth and delicately indicates the soap. Twice daily the quins splash their way through the bath, amid squeals of merriment.
GOOD TRICK Souffle Fine
Today’s Contract Problem
The contract is six diamonds by South. West's overcall of South’s opening bid has marked the spade finesse as a loser. Would you draw three rounds of trump before trying to establish the club suit?
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We" Easy by These Recipes.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer
®Qs8 Lighten your menu problem with SAT62 |a few delicate souffles. They make | grand one-dish luncheons.
Cheese and Rice Souffle (4 to 6 servings)
One and one-half cups cooked
Rubber—All vulnerable.
South West North East Pass 29 Pass " Pass 3A Pass Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—b K. 16 eggs, 1% cups ground American
to pull the adverse trumps, to drive
rice, 14 cups white sauce, 3 fresh
| cheese, 1 teaspoon minced parsley,
%
And here's Marie, tiniest of the quins, being placed in the tub for her turn at the soap-and-suds. From 6:30 to 7:30 a. m., as the quins take their turns at the bath. delighted, squealing and splashing reveal the little “Bathing Beauties.”
Mind Your Manners
Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. If you are playing a slow game of golf and ihe players behind ask to go through, should you allow them to? 2. Has a golf player the right to hold up the foursome behind him while he and his caddy look for a lost ball? 3. Is it all right for a woman to wear high-heeled shoes ,if she is not playing golf, but just
walking around the course
All Photos Copyright,
1937, by NEA Service, Inc.
And here we are privileged to enter milady’s dressing-room as the quins don their clothes for the day's work and play. That's Marie on Nurse O’Shaughnessey’s lap, and it’s Emilie who turns around with
a grin as Nurse Noel helps her on with her little shirt.
Notice the
neat individual towel-rack in the foreground.
Parents Often to Blame For Child’s Misbehavior
Real Life Huck Finn Results When Youngster Realizes His Father Is Shiftless.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
If you were to taik of mental
ills: to a doctor who specializes in
chronic misbehavior of children, you would carry home some surprising facts about the hidden causes of poor conduct. Today, we shall take up only one of the sources of |incorrigibility, ale though there are dozens—the feeling the boy gets (usually the boy in this case) when he has lost his respect for his father. / It is impossible to tell what is in a growing child's mind. He plays about, or goes to school, and except for certain spells of contrariness, perhaps, seems as normal and happy as the next fellow. All the boys he knows have dads who go off to work, come home and slap their “Arts,” or their “Chucks,” with the paper and say, “Hello,
kid.” They
aren’t exactly of a® -
Is teaspoon baking soda, 's teaspoon | | with someone else?
pattern, these men, hut to Johnny
other (boy and I haven't. |
All vul. Opener—¥ K.
Solution in next issue. 16
A| short time ago I attended a party given at his home and !in my |
estimation he showed too many signs of affection for a girl friend
Solution to Previous Problem
| out the ace of hearts, and to prevent | the opponents from taking three club tricks. The order in which he made these plays would decide, in all probability, whether he fulfilled
minced garlic, salt, paprika. Add seasoning, parsley and garlic
| 4. Is it impoliteto talk when
your golf partner is making a shot?
| they are, because they dress and act
pretty much alike.
Announce List
to white sauce. Add cheese and |
: 5. Should a golf caddy re cook over hot water until cheese has
ceive a tip aside from his fee?
Johnny's father: is different. Nobody told the boy so. but he knows. Johnny's father won't shave, drinks
Of Patrons for
of one of his boy friends. The boy friend even left her to be taken home |by my boyfriend. I know you'll tell me I'm too young to love a boy|l and I don't want to answer in that manner. I want our honest opinion on how I can hold him, BP. B.A.
his contract or went down. North was not quite strong enough for a jump raise in spades, but his hand was far too strong for the dis-
entirely melted. Turn in rice. Beat egg yolks well, then stir into cheese mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff, then fold into cheese mixture. Turn
By W. E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary
OUTH had a triple problem fac-
a lot, only works when he feels like it and is as mean as poison to his family.
What would you do if— You are a spectator at a game and you disagree with
Hoosier Salon
ANSWER—Aren't you a little inconsistent in asking for an honest opinion and then telling me what not to say, all in the same breath? The problem of making an emotionally mature, monogamus citizen out of a.boy in his teens is too much for me. I don't know the answer. Don't concentrate so hard on this one boy. Divide your interest with others, as he has done. The fact that he is a little illusive engages your interest. If you were the one who was illusive, would it keep him on the anxious seat instead of you? Try it and see. A boy seldom takes his early love affairs as seriously as the girl does. He seems to know it fs only play, but she has her eye on permanence. Do try to maintain a more casual attitude. It will save you many heartaches, # on ” 2 n =
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young girl interested in a boy two years older than myself. He is a senior in high school and I am a junior. | This boy is in some Sort of trouble, or argument, nothing serious except to him. He is feeling low and down in the dumps. I have never had a date with him but I have known him for 10 years and we have been chums that long. ] : I am very loyal to him and have given up most of my girl friends who don't like boys. I know he likes and respects me. We have lots in common. I wish to be a real pal and help him while he is in trouble. Our parents are friends, too. I have called him up once since I found out about his feelings, something I have never done before. He 1s going away to college for four years soon, so please help me solve my -little problem. P. S. ANSWER—If you have called the boy and shown your sympathy for his difficuly, whatever it is, you can't do more. A cordial aid and friendly attitude is a heart warming thing to a person in trouble. Perhaps when you are with this boy you can encourage him to talk about the cause of his gloom. : Other than this there is nothing you can do, for each person must work out his own problem for himself. In the meantime it is foolish for you to give up your other friends. You can’t help him by going
into retirement. JANE JORDAN,
SORORITIES
Kappa Sigma Chi. 7 p. m. Fri. Y. W. C. A. Parlor A. Business meeting. Installation. Mrs, Grover Baker, hostess. Verae Sorores Chapter, Verus Cordis. 5:30 to 6:30 D. m. today. Meredian Life Building. Supper. Mrs. Eleanor Kingham, chairman. Jaret Ada Club. Tonight. Mrs. Claude Deal, 1520 W. 25th St., hostess. Tres Artes Club. Tonight. Mrs. Jack Miller, hostess. To discuss May
banquet.
LODGES
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge 10, I. O. O. F. Sat. p. m. Hall. Past - Noble Grands’ night. Mrs. George Loveless, Mrs. Arlie Myers, host=esses. Mrs. Delia Kimbrel, Noble Grand, to preside. Indiana Hive 206, Maccabees. Tonight. 1235 N. New Jersey St. Mrs.
Maud Sourwine, commander. CARD PARTIES
Lavelle Gossett post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Sat. Hall, King
Ave., Walnut St. Benefit card party. Busy Bee Club, Grand Circle U. A. O. D. 8:15 p. m. Sat. Druids Hall, 29% S. Delaware St. Mary Geider, Minnie Sawyer, Ethel
isbrow, committee. wr Dis PARTY i) arty.
Indianapolis Club. 8:30 p. m. Sat. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.
Mier, Greensburg; Mesdames Martha Zoercher, Daisy M. Crist, Rose | L. Malcomhbh, Vera Ginn; Miss Lil-
Breakfast Fetes
O. FE. S. [Leaders lian DeMar, Will Arnett, Harry E.
{ Emmons and the Rev. Lewis Brown, { Indianapolis.
ing him when he became declarer on today’s hand. He wanted
Todays Pattern
"| tive buttons. {enough and fitted so they can’t slip’
HE favorite of the tennis court is a cool and comfortable frock | (No. 8938) that is cut with a deep | armhole for freedom of movement. {It buttons at the back with attracThe straps are “wide
off. A side pleat in the front and {back gives plenty of room for ac- | tion. Goced in linen, gingham, seer{sucker or pique. Patterns are sized | 14 to 22; 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 3's yards of 35-inch material. To obtain 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 SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selecticn 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.
Mrs. Mary Frances Price, Vincennes, | O. E. S. worthy grand matron, and | Delph L. McKesson, Plymouth, | worthy grand patron, were honored at a breakfast given by the Daylight Chapter at 11:30 a. m. today in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Other guests were Mrs. Hazel T. Coats, Veedersburg, worthy grand Esther of General Grand Chapter; | Mrs. Nelle Goodbar, Greencastle; Miss Mabel Carithers, Princeton; Mrs. Josephine H. Brown, Rushville; Truman Yunker, Greencastle; Lee K. Amsdes2, Waldron, and Ruth
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couraging one no trump response.
into well buttered baking dish, set the decision of the referee—
The boy knows that all his friends
The alternative which he adopted |in pan of water and bake in moderwas to bid hearts and later raise spades. South won the opening lead with the ace and then took two rounds of trump with the king and ace. Now, when both opponents followed, South’s contract was safe. Leaving one trump with his opponents, South led the queen of hearts, which held the trick. The nine of hearts was overtaken with dummy’s 10 and East won with the ace. . East now returned a club. West won and led the third round of the suit, which was ruffed .in dummy with the six and overruffed by East with the jack. East returned a diamond, but the established hearts in dummy were* used to discard the losing club and losing diamond in the South hand, and the contract was fulfilled.
Had South adopted any other alternative, in as drawing all the
30 minutes.
olives, toast pleasant luncheon date for you.
Spinach and Celery Souffle (6 to 8 servings)
One tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 1'2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 3 cup grated cheese, 2 cups spinach, cooked and finely chopped, 1'2 cups tender celery leaves, . cooked chopped, 4 eggs, seasoning. Melt butter in saucepan, add not brown. Add flour, mix well, then gradually add milk. Add cheese, and stir until completely melted. Remove from heat, add spinach and celery and season to taste. Add the four unbeaten egg yolks, one at a time. Mix well. Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold in. Turn into well buttered baking dish, set in pan of water and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until done. Serve at once.
D.AR. Chooses Kilmer’s ¢I'rees’ As Theme Song
trumps and trusting to luck, or attempting to secure a discard of a loser before drawing trumps, his contract would have been defeated. (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)
Clas Will Hear
Review of Plays
Reviews of contemporary plays will be given by Miss Clara Ryan at a meeting of the city club of Phi Beta, national music and dramatic | sorority, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Fielding, 5427 N. New
4 | Jersey St.
Mrs. A. R. Madison, accompanied by Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth, will sing. | The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. ! Madison and Miss Irene Bishop.
Joseph M. Bloch! Jr., who attends the Chicago Musical College, is to arrive tomorrow to spend the weekend in the city. He will be accompanied by Dr. Richard Rosenwald, musicologist, and Molly Margolies, assistant to Rudolph Ganz, concert pianist.
Your Face Tells The
delicate eye-muscles attemptin for them! ' Save your eyes . . . have an expert examination! Quality Glasses! ;
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Ry United Press WASHINGTON, April 23.—The National Society of the D. A. R. adopted a resolution today choosing the musical version of Joyce Kilmer’'s poem “Trees” as their theme song. The 46th Continental Congress honored the four living “real” daughters of soldiers .who fought in the war for independence. Mrs. Julian McCurry, Athens, Ga., the real daughters’ committee chairman, reported that the four were the only survivors of a membership that once numbered 741. She listed them as Mrs. Angelina L. Avery, 97, Willimantic, Conn.; Mrs. Mary Pool Newsome, 87, Gibson, Ga.; Mrs. Caroline P. Randall, 87, Springfield,
g to do a job that is too big look better ... come in and
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ate oven (350 degrees F.) for about Serve at once with sliced tomatoes dusted with chopped and tea—there's a
and finely |
onions and cook until heated but do
(A) “Boo” him? (B) Tell the people around you he’s a thief? (C) Take his word as final? 8 » ” Answers
1. Certainly. 2. Yes, within reason. 3. No, high heels dig up the course.
4. Yes! 5. It is not necessary, but, unless club rules prohibit the practice, many players do tip caddies.
Best “What Would You Do” solution—(C). (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)
Vt, and Mrs. Annie K. Gregory, 94, Williamsport, Pa. : Seven newly-elected vice presidents general were presented lo} the delegates. They included Mrs. | E. H. Whitaker, Pasadena, Cal.; | Mrs. M. C. Turner, Dallas, Tex.: Mrs. G. B. Averill, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. W. H. Belk, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. ¥F. M. Dick, Cambridge, Md.; Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute, Ind, and Mrs. C. E. Head, Seattle, Wash.
| |B
OE
know it. He agonizes in his pride, as only a boy can. He seeks relief in his own way. Like Huck Finn's “Pappy”
One way is to emulate his dad after a fashion, just to show the world that he doesn’t think it’s so bad. Another is to bluster and bully, to attract attention to his deliberate misbehavior mather than be pitied or marked. Sometimes a mother gets into the habit of saying, “If your father were only rich,” or “Your father is so lazy;” “I wish your daddy was like Mr. Jones,” or “We haven't anything and you know who to blame.” . Words are not even necessary. Criticism can be so easily implied. The hoys won't go out and rob a register just because their mother thinks her husband is a failure, but something very vital and necessary to their love and pride is
| wounded. And it hits directly at
their own self-respect. They want sO much to admire their father. In his turn, a man must merit it. He should not depend on his wife to boister up his stock, if he is habitually unworthy. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service. Inc.)
OE A ARMS
Thousands of
Mrs. Walter Grow, Woman's De= partment Club ant chairman, has announced. a list| of patrons and patronesses for the Hoosier Salon art exhibit to be held in the Wm. H. Block |Co. auditorium, April 26 to May 8. A preview ban= quet is to be held tomorrow before the opening on Monday. The list. includes Governor and Mrs. Townsend, Mayor and Mrs. Kern, the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, the Rt. Rev. Joseph Francis, the Rev. Lewis Brown, Bishop and Mrs. Edgar Blake, Luther Dickerson, Bomar Cramer, Misses Lucy Taggart, Lucille Morehouse; Mess
dames Demarchus | Brown, - George Philip Meier, Loyd Billman, Frederic Sterling, John Alexander Jardine and John W, Kern Sr. Others are Messrs. and Mesdames
{ Hilton U. Brown, Anton Scherrer,
|D. T. Weir, Paul Stetson, Damien | Lyman, Norman E. Isaacs, Walter | Heitkam, Isaac Born, Drs. and | Mesdames Frank S. C. Wicks, James W. Putnam, John Benson and Rabbi and Mrs. Morris Feuerlicht.
Women Praise These CENTRAL
WALL PAPERS
+» On the Model Home “THEY'RE such delightful walls, and the colors are so fresh and so different— you'd just know they came from Central.”
UX USUALLY skillful use of strong color and design in wall paper is the
keynote of the interior decorating of the 1937 Home Show “House of
Dreams” which has aroused so much interest among Indianapolis women.
Ask your decorator to show you the Central Studio Creations sample book from which the: Home Show papers were selected.
211 S. MERIDIAN
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It’s still not too late to visit the Model Home and the Central Wall Paper exhibit. Let us show you the ‘latest decorative trends — and how wallpaper is made.
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