Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1937 — Page 4

PAGE 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

x igi

___ MONDAY, MAY 8,

AROUND THE CLOCK WITH THE QUINS—No.

aa a

After a second outdoor play period in the afteron, comes educational play until 5:30. The toys ard designed to teach. ' Here Yvonne builds a someWat modernistic house with blocks.

Emilie prefers drawing crayons, and here she is making some pretty bold strokes on her drawing without any too close attention to how it’s coming out in the long run. :

Cecile is a little more studious, and you can well imagine that

she's seeking inspiration like any other sculptor.

She’s wondering

just what she's going to do with her modeling clay when she gets it all rolled out in proper form to begin work.

Annette’s fascinated by the nest

and she’s pretty proud of her ability to take them apart and put them together again just in the

manner they're made to go.

10: Busy Hands

of fitted boxes,

What's this, surrealism in the nursery? at her easel wields a potent brush, and perhaps you may be looking at the beginnings of a famous ar

Marie

career of the future.

: Envious In-Laws Make Vexing Problem for Wite

If They Are Petty Human Beings, Best Course Is To Ignore Their Resentment, Jane Tells ‘Worried.’ rr A

Bririg your problems up for discussion in this column. Your letters will be answered each day. zn =

8 8 EAR a JORDAN—I always love to read your column but never asked for any advice for myself until now. I am a person who is considered very broad minded and plain spoken—maybe too plain spoken. I do not believe in carrying tales or repeating what another person has said to me, but I do speak my own thoughts freely. Since I have been married and get along very well with my husband, my in-laws seem envious for some unknown reason. They are always trying to get all and give nothing. I made a femark in regard to this matter to another person who has come into the family by marriage, and received this person’s opinion in turn. But my statement went back to the in-laws and is causing a great deal of trouble. What I want to know is should I tell both sides, which would make moré trouble, or just do as I am doing by letting all of them alone? I never in my life tattled and hate to start it in middle age. I will do as you advise as I have thought it over for a long time myself and still don’t know what to do. WORRIED. ANSWER: When you are dealing with reasonable, grown-up people the best method of correcting a difficulty is to talk it out with them face to face. An intelligent person can see another’s viewpoint and understand his feelings by imagining how he would feel under the same circumstances. : This réminds me of one of numerous definitions of a gentleman: One who does not thrust upon others a situation which would be abhorrent to himself. The same applies to a lady, of course. If you were

dealing with people of this character, you would have hope of being .

understood when you “tell both sides.” However, it is my impression that you are dealing with petty human material. My guess is that yopr in-laws are fairly-childish in their approach to a problem. Thdlr own feelings are of such paramount importance that they have no time for the feelings of others. A child. starts out with the idea it is the most important person in the universe. It has but to cry loud enough and long enough to have all its needs gratified by some adult. A baby is the most powerful person in its environment. By its very helplessness and inability to understand anything but its own neéds, it rules. Some people never get over this concept of their own importance. They still get things the way a baby gets them, and it never occurs to them that a return is expected. Somehow, in the process of growing up, they fail to learn co-qperation with others. — Because they are still children, such people must be treated as children. The less you see of them the better, but when they are in your own family you can't avoid some contact. A kind but firm refusal to be imposed upon should be your platform, and when they sulk because you aid something about them which was true, you'll save yourself troukle by ignoring their resentment. JANE JORDAN.

Liquor and Marijuana Menace

Youth, P.-T.A. Congress Told

By United Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 3.—Liquor

and marijuana offer a far greater

menace to youth than at any time in history, social and educational leaders contended today as the opening session of the National Congress of

Parents and Teacners.

More than 2000 delegates—greatest attendance in the history of the Parant-Teachers' organization—gathered in this historic center ot the Confederacy to: hear three speakers list the following as offering the greatest inducement for youths to use alcohol and narcotics:

1. The widespread legalized sale ®

of liquor in restaurants, drug stores, and other establishments, 2. The . “sodial: pressure” “smartness” of drinking. 1 3.- Lack of scientific education on the effects of alcohol and narcotics. 4 Widespread and easy growth of marijuana and lack of Federal law to stamp it out. .

“The potential danger from liquor is even worse now than in the days of the saloon,” said Howard V. Funk, principal of the Bronxville, -N. Y., Junior High School, and national chairman of P.-T.'A.’s committee on alcohol and narcotics. | Mr. Funk narcotic weed from which cigarets are made—was reaching youths never reached before by any form of narcotic. Mr. Funk, Mrs. Hamilton Wright,

and

said = marijuana—a

special representative of the U.S. Bureau of Nartotics, and Miss Nettie Allen Thomas, representative of Allied Youth, Inc., Washington, led a discussion on use and effect of alcohol. : Indianapolis, Omaha and Honolulu begari a campaign for the 1939 convention. The 1938 convention city— Salt Lake City — was selected last year,

"Babies Are People." The first of a series of articles on National Baby Week, which | opens today, appears | Page 9.

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Wallis’ Gowns Feature Blue ~ Shades, Animal Decorations

being made for Windsor.

to be studying several collections. simple afternoon dress with a jacket to match in some shade of Edward's favorite blue. British. newspaper correspondents

son’s new dresses today as their papers intend to “play down” her romance with the Duke of Windsor. Sewing girls worked overtime to, get the honeymoon collection ready for delivery at Castle De Cande today

Decorations Are Novel One of the most. interesting dresses was a white dinner frock decorated with a huge red lobster in front. An afternoon suit had false butterflies in lieu of buttons. Turtles and other small animals, even fish, decorate other garments. There are six evening gowns, which include one of navy blue crepe trimmed with a cerise scarf brought over each shoulder and permitted to float down in front to the hem. AnotherZevening dress is one of navy blue crepe with a big, printed butterfly on the skirt and worn

| with a navy blue coat with short

puffed sleeves. There is one golf ensemble consisting of a brown wool jérsey dress worn with a short jacket of skyblue tweed, made without a collar, but with lapels. It is fastened with buttons shaped like butterflies. Naturally, there were no. price tags attached to any of Mrs. Simpson’s gowns, but the honeymoon collection was estimated to have cost $10,000 by style experts familiar with Parisian prices.

Four to Speak At Meeting of

the. Indianapolis Council of Wom-

| en's concluding meeting of the year

tomorrow in Ayres’ Auditorium. Dr. R: N. Harger, professor of biological ‘chemistry of Indiana University School of Medicine, is to speak on “When We Are Drunk.”

Mrs. J. D. Smith, welfare committee chairman, will present Mrs. Marion Gallup, Woman's Prison superintendent, who will talk on “Woman Offender.” Eleanor Miller, interior decorator, is to discuss “Buying Quality.” Albert J. Beveridge Jr. will be the afternoon speaker. His subject

of the Orient.” At a business session officers and directors will be installed and Mrs. Arthur S. Brown, extension chairman, will present new clubs. Mrs. E. J. Unruh’s committee on international relations and world peace is to present a playlet on “America for Americans.” Mrs. Royal L. McClain is director. The cast includes Mesdames A. E. Core, E. H. Hughes, Gertrude Iverson, H. D. Merrifield, :Royal L. McClain, M. C. Safford, Alvin T. Coate, Fred Dickens, R. J. Hudelson, Carl Mock and Mrs. Unruh. :

Sorority’s Alumnae Club Meeting Set

Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae Club is to hear Miss Grace Shoup talk

‘on palmistry at a meeting tonight

at Miss Ann Hall's home, 5850 University Ave. Mrs. Donald Drake is to assist the hostess.

were not interested in Mrs. Simp- |

before the Duke arrives to claim |! his bride. q

[Local Council

Four guest speakers will. address

is “The Sudden Rise in Importance !

(By United Press) PARIS, May 3.—Jplue is the dominant note in the collection of gowns . Wallis Simpson's honeymoon with the Duke of

Mrs. Simpson has not selected her wedding dress but was reported

It was thought likely it would be a

Today’s Pattern

3 | RR AN Baa X OFT daintiness is what you want for afternoon wear. Notice the new raised bodice, soft shirrings at the shoulders and perky puff sleeves of the attractive frock (No. 8955), which has the skirt cut on the bias in front, and the straight back shirred and gracefully full. Good in flowered print, voile, organdie or printed or plain silk. Patterns are sized 12 to 20; 30 to 40. Size 14 requires four yards of 39-inch fabric. One and one-quarter yards narrow and three yards of wider ribbon required for the bows and the belt. 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 selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purLchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, ‘sénd in just an additional 10 cents.

Mothers to Be Feted By Legion Juniors

Junior Auxiliary members of the Bruce P. Robison Post 133, American Legion, are to be hostesses for a Mother's Day dinner tonight in the Central Christian Church. Members of the post, the auxiliary and Sons of the Legion are to atttend. Mrs. Helen Clarridge, 12th district poppy chairman, is to attend, and Mrs. Louvenia Klaus, Marion, Ind. department poppy chairman, is to be guest speaker. Better Health Week is to be observed by the

groups.

‘for Women.”

| stallation of officers. Board meeting

Mental Outlook Beauty Factor

Good Health and Smiles ‘Are Both Important

BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer A healthy body and a sunny disposition are the first requisites of true beauty, the kind which lasts long after your hair has turned to silver and you can’t squeeze into a size 16. - : Correct makeup and a becoming coiffure are important, of course, but you should not ignore exercise, | proper diet and regular health | habits. od The girl who eats sensibly, takes | a moderate amount of exercise, | sleeps enough and maintains a | pleasant frame of mind is much more likely to be lovely at 45 than one who eats all the pastry and rich foods in sight, never’ walks more than the distance frem front door to taxi, burns the candle at both ends and gets upset and cross whenever things don’t go her way.. Bad temper puts lines across the forehead and makes the mouth hard and unattractive. Makeup will cover lines for a time, but not for always.

Just for one month, have soup and a large green salad for lunch each day, and substitute fresh or stewed fruit for heavier dinner deserts. Sleep at least eight hours every night. Walk one mile a day or do limbering and stretching exercises for ten minutes. Even though the idea itself seems a little silly, try whistling or humming a gay tune whenever you find yourself getting angry inside or choking up with self-pity. : At the end of the month, go in for a little self-analysis. Don’t you look less tired? 1Isn’t skin clearer? Aren’t eyes more sparkling? Do you step along lightly instead of dragging feet heavily? Bad posture has a more disastrous effect on health and temperament than a good many seem to realize. Lift your chest, eliminate hollow in the back so stomach will -be flat, hold head up, then see how much better you feel and look.

Club M ectings

TOMORROW Fortnightly Literary Club. Propylaeum Club House. Mrs. John Ray Newcomb, “The Shopping Instinct.” Mrs. Opal Wheeler, “New Careers

Women’s Auxiliary, Railway Mail Association. Woman's Department Club House. Guest Day. 'J. k. Wikoff, “Settin’ Up Exercises.” Camp Fire Girls, Maypole dance. Mrs. Paul Duckwall, Miss Ruth Duckwall, piano duet. Mrs. Charles E. Irwin, dinner chairman. : Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club. Chapter house, 423 W. 46th St. Luncheon 1 p. m. Election. Progressio Club.. 8 p. m. Mrs. Helen Boltinghouse, 727 Fairfield Ave. hostess. Miss Mary Jane Walters, talk on “Sweden.” Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Jota. Noon luncheon, business meeting. Arthur Jordan Conservatory. In-

at 11 a. m. Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Campus Club. Meeting at chapter Boulevard Place. Alpha Iota.. Latreian Club. Mrs. Clem W. Price, hostess. Mrs. Alfred Guyot, Mrs. Dudley Smith, assistants, Mrs. J. R. Farrell, “Home Economics.” : Katherine Merrill Graydon Club. Katharine Merrill Graydon Memorial Library, Butler University. “Charles Lamb,” program committee. ? Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. Milton W. Mangus, “Our United States of Yesterday.”

Club. 1 p. m. Luncheon. house, 4937

. Illinois St.—LI. . 38th St. — WA.

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"PLAYS SAFE FOR SLAM

Today’s Contract Problem

South’s contract is four ‘spades. East. wins the first two tricks and returns a third diamond, which West ruffs with the four. Should South use one of dummy’s trump honors to over-ruft? -4&J1032 VK84

QI $0872

5 &s. vols Opener—¢ 8.

Solution in next issue. 268

Solution to Previous Problem By W. E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary ROBABLY it was fortunate that North and South were playing duplicate and| not rubber bridge when they picked up today’s hand. In duplicate, with match point scoring, even slam contracts must be. played in the higher ranking suits, if a pair is to get the best possible score. v When South supported North's clubs, after he had made a jump rebid in spades, North properly assumed that his king and one were sufficient spade support to raise the spades and at the same time

‘| make a slam try. His strong hand

fully justified the bid. South accepted the slam invitation, and went on with the spades, because there the best score was to be made. ‘When the auction closed and West made the opening lead it appeared at first glance that the slam was a laydown, if the clubs broke two and two. : While South saw that his contract

Woman’s Place In Politics Topic For Discussion

“Woman's Place in Politics” is to be discussed by V. Jean Cox tonight &t the dinner meeting of the Young Women's Democratic Club of Marion County at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Cox is the Marion County WPA Assistant Director. An amateur talent program is to follow Mr. Cox’s talk. Miss Fern Swanson is to be master of ceremonies. Members of governmental departments co-operating include: Mrs. Ruth N. Neibert, WPA; Miss Marian Bluestein, HOLC; Mrs. Mary Cosgrove, State House; Miss Lavina = Steinke, Center Township Trustee's office; Miss Eleanor Hussey, Court House, and Miss Helen Raftery, City Hall.

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Opening lead—¥ Q. 26.

1 | was safe if the clubs broke evenly,

he saw no reason why he should not play safe. Winning the opening lead of the heart queen in his own "hand, he led a diamond and won with the king in dummy. Then he ruffed a diamond in his own hand.

" Dummy was put in with the spade king for another diamond ruff, and, when both opponents followed, South drew trumps. Two losing clubs were discarded on the ace and nine of diamonds. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Women Voters Study Safeguard

For Consumers

By United Press ; . WASHINGTON, May 3.—The General Council of the National League of Women Voters today studied demands for increased activity to protect consumers against the rising cost of living. ’

chairman of the Council, told the opening session of the three-day annual convention that women “will not be satisfied with half way meéasures” t6 curb recent increases in food prices. “The long delay iff passage: of food, drug and cosmetic regulatory

consistent with official pronouncements favoring consumer protection,” Mrs. Baldwin said.

A major topic of discussion during the League’s convention will be the campaign to eliminate the patronage method of public appointments, officials said.

Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, legislative

legislation is inexcusable and is in- |

Pastika Kurat

But Bohemian Chicken

Pie Is Good to Taste.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Vriter

hugband with

Pastika Z. Kurat is utlandish than chic make it in Bohemian hpmes. Elisa= beth Rethberg, soprano f the Met= ropolitan Opera Company, vouches: for the authenticity of this recipe from her native land, which borders on Bohemia (now called Czecho-Slovakia). “Bohemian Sunday dinners are something to look forward to, I assure you. Wholesome food for large [families—and always a chicken pie and fruit tarts,” she says.

Bohemian Chicken Pie (6 to 8 servings)

Five pound fowl, 1 onion, 2 tables spoons butter, 2 cups boiling water, 1%. pound ham, 8 potatoes, salt, pepper, paprika, parsley, pie crust. . Clean chicken, remove large bones. Mince onion, fry in butter. . Add cut-up chicken and brown a little, then add water and ham cu up fine. Cover pot and simmer until chicken is tender. In meantime, peel and quarter potatoes and cook in salted water 15 minutes. Next line pie dish with pastry, then place in it a layer of potatoes, then of chicken and ham. Sprinkle with parsley and dot with butter - and cover with pastry top. Flute the edges and brush with beaten egg white. and bake ‘in moderate offen (350 degrees F.) until crust is baked. Serve this special gravy with its {Melt 1 tablespoon butter in frye ing pan, stir in 2 tablespoons flour,

chicken and ham were cooked and 1 cup milk, Season, add 1 tablespoon: minced parsley and add 1

while simmering and serve very hot. { Mrs. Pauline Brandt, ‘Charlotte, IN. C, is visiting her mother, Mrs, | Charles Gault, 2724 Guilford Ave.

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