Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1937 — Page 6
PAGE 6
‘Boots,’ 19,LL ves Boy Same
Age, but H Against Ide
Appears Set of Marriage
| His'Protests Against Matrimony Don’t Indicate” Absence of Love So Much As Fear of It, Jane Says And Suggests Youths Afraid of Ridicule.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will help you with them by her answers in this column daily.
# # #“
” " =
PEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 19 and so is the boy I love.
We have gone steady for
a year and I know that I love
" him more than life itself. I have been true to him during
our romance.
He has stepped out on me twice but always
told, me about it, apologized and even cried. When we are
alone 1 am sure he loves me.
He tells me he does and even
- ‘wants to marry me soon, but when we are in company and someone talks about love and marriage he almost, insults the subject and says
marriage is not for him. When we ares alon
and I ask him why he said it, he only laughs
and says, “Darling, can’t you take a joke?” We talk of marriage quite
often and have postponed it twice because of financial afTairs.
Does he
really love me and can’t see his way clear to parry just now, or is he
feeding me a line? "
BOOTS.
- ¢ ANSWER—I don’t know whether the young man loves you or not. His derogatory remarks about marriage do not indicate the absence of
love so much as the fear of it.
a thing of its power over us by scoffing at it.’
We silly humans think that we can rob A loud profes against
anything indicates the presence of a secret attraction.
At 19 a lad is desperately afraid of ridicule. ; tells him that he is too young to undertake marriage. yond the age when he thought it was “sissy” to go with the girls.
His. common sense He is hardly beTo
reveal his wish to marry in public would be to attract the guffaws of older people. He protects himself by denying everything. Alone with you he can afford to be more €xpansive about his tender
emotions without fear of ridicule.
Even though he isn’t financially able
to marry, you still won't laugh. ‘You would be very wise to postpone your plans until both of you are older and on a firmer financial foundation. You expect the young man to be older than he actually is.
££ 8 a
s ” s
DEAR JANE JORDAN—What if you have already shown too much
interest in a boy? What then? He showed interest in me first though. |
I think he hates me now.
G. STUDENT.
ANSWER—It is no crime to make mistakes, but it is folly to make them over and over again. Now that the young man has suffered a revulsion of feeling toward you, let him alone a somebody else
to play with. Remember it is not a mistake to sho
interest in a boy
when hé seeks your company. The mistake is to pursue him between
dates.
Itisa good rule to show pleasure when a boy cafls on you and let him strictly alone until he calls again. Write no notes, make no phone calls, do not walk casually past his ‘haunts, and do not tell other girls how’
crazy you are about him.
JANE g ORDAN.
SET BY is MISPLAYS
Today’s Contract Problem Over South's bid of one ‘heart, North bids two diamonds. What would you bid, ,if you held East's hand? ™ EAST AAQIIBS vQs3 & None HJT7632
N. & S.|vulnerable.
Solution in next issue. 25
Solution to Previous Problem By W. E. M’'KENNEY Americdn Bridge League Secretary HERE are many bridge hands that are interesting examples of what not to do, and the hand chosen for discussion today is of that type. At worst, South should go down one, but by a series of apparently” carefully Calais misplays, he found the way to three tricks. And yet,! South did not realize until his partner told ‘him about it, just how bad his line of play was. The opening lead gave him a chance to make the hand, if he had not got off on the wrong foot 50 completely. : The opening lead of the spade three was ducked in| gummy, and East returned the .diamond queen, which declarer permitted to hold the trick. East w played with spade eight, and West won with the ace. He led the diamond king, which was covered with the ace, and East ruffed. East returned a heart, West won,
Mind Your Manners
Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the -authoritative answers below: 1. Should the person receiving in a game of tennis chase, the server’s first ball when it is out of #e court or wait until after the second ball is served? 2. Should the spectators following a golf match keep at a distante? 3. How long should, players keep a tennis court when there are others waiting to play? 4. How long should a golfer wait on the foursome ahead before making his own drive? 5. If a man and women are playing tennis together, should she expect him to pick w her balls for her?
What would y you do if— {You are playing tennis and your: ball rolls on to the court next to yours, where a ball is in play— (a) Dodge in the court after
ake a set of
b) it until the ball is not in play, and then go after your ball? (¢c) Wait for a player in the other court to return your ball? » = 2. Answers 1. Wait until the second ball is served. 2. Yes. 3. Unless there is some other rule posted, players should give up-a court to others who are waiting after finishing one set. + 4, He waits until:they have all played their second strokes before he drives off the tee. . No.
: Best “What Would You Do” solution—(c) —even if you have to ask for your ball. :
(Copyright, 1937, NEA service, 1 Ine.) 1
South
dent;
65 Q102
2 3
5 6 N Ww FE
Dealer
Al1072 v7 ¢1094 dAQ10852 Juplicate—N. & S. vul West North East 16 Double Pass 24 29 Double Pass Pass Double Pass Pass r . Opening lead—d 3.
-
25
and cashed tle diamond jack upon which East discarded the queen of spades. When West led another spade, East trumped and declarer was down three tricks, East and West paving taken full advantage of every misplay. Had declarer gone up with the spade king on the first trick, as he should have done, he could have made the contract by drawing trumps and leading up to the king of hearts in dummy before the diamond ace was taken out. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Ine.)
Delphinium Need Rich, Drained Soil
Delphinium offer probably the most attractive blue color of all garden flowers. They like a rich, welldrained soil. The best fertilizer to use is a well-rotted manure, applied freely and worked into the ground before the delphinium can be secured by planting established clumps in early October. Delphiniums can also be grown from seed, sown in late summer and then transplanted in early fall to location desired. Usually two crops of bloom can be had, one in June ‘and another in early fall, by cutting away the bloom stalks after they have flowered in early summer. Delphiniums grow three to six feet high and should be planted two to three feet apart.
Party to Honor Caroline Hitz
~ Mr. and Mrs’ A. D. Hitz are to entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at the Propylaeum in honor of their daughter, Caroline, and her fiance, Henry English Gibson.
"The marriage is to take place at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of pe bride-to-be’s parents, 2112 Park ve. Guests are to include Miss Ruth O’Hair, Miss Jeanne Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Warren ,S. Gibson, the Rev. and Mrs. Ellis ‘w. Hay, Philip Sweet and Henry K. English.
P.-T. A. Notes
Pleasant Run. New officers: Mrs. Paul Cannaday, president; Mrs. Clarence Peters, vice president; Mrs. C. J. Bego, secretary; Mrs. Clifford Mahrling, treasurer. Ben Davis. High School. New officers: Mrs. Henry Goll, president; Mrs, Oscar Blank, vice presiMrs. Carl Howe, secretary; ‘Mrs. Jessie Kirk, treasurer. SKINS
F U R COLLARS
OE FUR CO.
..28 South Ihinvis St.
FOR: HATS
1 93 7 Shoemakers
_ Gay open-toed shoes are interpreted in the ‘modern manner in these chic shoes, the like of which will be seen at the country clubs, on the dance floors and for wear with cottons and linens throughout the
summer. (1) Two-toned one-strap
away in cool style in this trim pair of linen shoes.
sandals are cut | ed slenderness of
Endocarditis Affects Lining of Interior and Valves of Heart
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor American Medical Association | ournal
‘NDOCARDITIS affects particularly the lining of the interior | of the heart, and also the valves. |
"| When the valves are infected, they ! become
incrusted with material which represents a response of the body to ‘the attack. These incrustations, however, interfere with the action of the valves,|so| that many symptoms appear. The heart, remember, 1s a muscular organ through which blood passes after it comes from the lungs, and from which it is pumped into the blood vessels. As the blood passes from one of the four compartments of the heart into another, it goes through valves which open and shut regularly so that the movement of the blood is forward. If, however, one of these valves should change in form because of disease or for any other reason, it will not close completely. Ths blood then will gurgle back into the chamber from which it came exactly as water will leak back through a deficient, valve. If, through his stethoscope, the doctor hears a murmur, he knows that the blood is gurgling back in this fashion. The - symptoms of endocarditis may at first be very mild. The victim may feel only fatigue on slight effort, weakness, or digestive disturbances. Naturally his lack of appetite and fatigue lead to loss of weight and strength. Endocarditis victims invariably have fever although sometimes in the morning it may be absent and ‘sametimes may represent a rise in
temperature of only a fraction of 2]
degree. Because the victim’s heart has trouble circulating the blood, his pulse rafe is faster than normal. A most serious condition develops if a piece of one of the crusts on
Arranges Dance
—PhGto by oi
Miss Helen Hershman, Alpha Pt Omega Sorority member, is cochairman of the Dancing Derby, to be sponsored by Rho Gamma Chi and Alpha Pi Omega Sororities Saturday night, June 12. The Campus Club Orchestra is to provide music at the party in the Hofel Lincoln.
LA A
.lournament.
today from Vassar College to spend
|
|
the heart valves breaks off and | passes into the arteries. - | As these little particles, or em- | boli, flow-in the bloodstream, they |
eventually reach some part of the |
blood vessel system not wide enough ior them to pass. Here they lodge and block the circulation of the blood: and serious symptoms appear affecting that part of the body de- ; prived of blood.
Mrs. Ellis Hall Takes Charge of Bridge Playott]
| Mrs. Ellis, B. Hall is-in" charge i of the final playoff in the annual bridge tournament of the Butler Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi Sorority to be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Butler University Chapter | House. | Mrs. Hall, who started the four; nament, is to be assisted by the | chairmen of the sections, Mesdames William Johnson, Robert Mannefeld, Loren Hickman, Tru-| man Hoover, Miss Marguerite Hoover and Miss Ethel Curryer. The house is to be decorated with spring flowers. The Butler chapter freshmen are to serve re-
freshments.
This is. the 12th year of the
Mary L.. Merrell Guest of Parents
Miss Mary Louise Merrell arrived
the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merrell, 60 W. 65th St.
Later in the month Miss Merrell is to have as her guests, Miss Nancy Swift, Boston, Mass, and Miss Louise Woodruff, Louisville, Ky. Miss Merrell will be a senior at Vassar next year. :
Standard Cleaners | Are Safe for Shoes
According to a report recently issued by the research laboratory of the Tanners Council of America at the University of Cincinnati, it is safe to use most of the standard cleaners for white shoes since they neither nrack the leather or roughen the grain. j Cleaners containing solvents such As ether, chloroform, carbonhetrachloride, naptha, gasoline or acetone, however, are liable to dry up the natural oils in.the leather "inless their degreasing action is rounteracted by the inclusion of a '‘ubricant.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Interpret Gay Mode
The heel is formed in unusual manner and held firmly with its well-anchored strap. of vari- -colored bag and shoes are the latest vogue which will add dash to white costumes. Perky bows of white grosgrain ribbon give a finish to the round-
(2) Ensembles
these linen ‘high-steppers.”
Today’s Pattern
NA
18898
STYLISH looking smock (No. 8898) that is easy to slip into
and launder is marvelous for morn--‘ling wear.
This one features slenderizing princess lines, and cool slashed sleeves finished off with a buttoned cuff. Two handy packets and buttons from neck to hem are the only trimming. Good in percale, gingham, broadcloth, chintz, dimity or linen. Patterns come .in sizes 34 to 48. Size 36 requires 43% yards of 39-inch material, plus 12 yard contrasting.
To obtain a pattern and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC-
TIONS inclose 15 cents in coin to-
gether with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 Maryland St., Indianapolis. The SPRING AND SUMMER selection 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.
Theresa Traub Weds
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Traub announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Theresa, to Thomas Gabel Fleming on May 15 in the Evansville Sacred Heart Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming = are to live in Indian-
.apolis.
“Think of It A New Beautiful PERMANENT
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| Shirley Temple or Mae Murray Dermanents $ 1 50 Bri the Children
601 Roosevelt
Alertness Is | Great Asset To Children
With Concentra It Aids Personality and Success, Barton Says.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
“I told you not to go to Louisa’s after school,” said Mary's mother. “I've been waiting for you to do an errand.” “Why, mother, you said ‘yes. ber?” “I know, but you didn’t listen when I told you later to wait until tomorrow, and to come straight heme.” “Did you?” Mary puckered her brows. “I don’t remember a thing about it.” ; © “Well, it doesn’t - matter very much after all, but you'll have to pay better attention, dear. This morning I told you to wear your raincoat and you forgot.”
Lack of Attention
“I didn’t forget. I actually didn’t hear you, honestly,” said Mary. “I must be going crazy.” “Oh no, not crazy,” mother, “but you do a lot of woolgathering. You don’t concentrate when I speak, How can I teach you to stop thinking about other things when I tell you something, so that you will hear with your mind instead of just. two ears that spill things right out?” “Miss Gray says I have the greatest imagination of anyone she ever knew,” said Mary soberly. “I guess she’s right. I get so wrapped uphin thinking my own thoughts, I don’t hear people half the time.” i “You are pretty young to be able to figure out your own sharteopings, my dear,” said Mary’s moth with quiet amusement, “but I thin you are exactly right. When | k spoke to you about the raincoat, you were wondering whether to wear your striped sweater or the plain one, or something like that. And when I told you that I'd changed my mind about your coming home ,you were smelling the hyacinths in the sunroom. You've always got a private party on, in your mind.
Must Help Themselves
“It gets to be an almost unbreakable habit, and people call it absent-mindedness. But instead of the mind being absent, it is too crowded at the 'mement to -hold another thought. “I could say, ‘Listen. to me,’ every time‘I spoke .to you, to give you time to pay attention, but after awhile that would ‘just become part of the scenery, too. And it sounds bad. No, the only one who can help you is yourself, dear. You have to learn to snap to attention. Alert
I asked you and Don’t you remems-
'| people are the ones who have a gift .| of being mentally on hand.”
This little conversation may help other mothers with wool-gathering boys or girls. It is true that they
Twill have to help themselves, but
we can assist them, too, in many ways. Concentration and alertness are the parents of personality as well as success, and more than
step-kin to, intelligence. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)
T.V, Thompson And Bride Take New York Trip
Thomas V. Thompson Jr. and his bride left on a wedding trip to New York following their marriage yes-
Church. - Mrs. Thompson formerly was Miss Kathryn Flaskamp, daughter of Mrs. Rose Flaskamp. The Rev. James Downey officiated at the ceremony. Joseph Stezel was best man and Thomas Hannon and Allen Beckett were ushers. . Miss Jeannette Flaskamp, maid of honor, and Misses Dorothy Dillehay and Mildred Phillips, bridesmaids, wore gowns of mousseline de soie with picture hats to match. Miss Flaskamp. wore peach; Miss Dillehay, chartreuse ,and Miss Phillips, heliotrope. They carried bouquets of roses. The bride wore white lace over satin fashioned on Princess lines. A wedding breakfast was served at Whispering Winds following the ceremony.
Ms. Wright Entertains
Mrs Eugene Wright gave a luncheon recently for Theta Tau Psi Sorority members. Mrs. ‘Karl Schwomyer was assistant hostess and Mrs. Paul Kester was in charge of the program.
Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Christian Roessler marked their 50th wedding anniversary with a surprise party Sun-
smiled her |
terday in St. Catherine’s Catholic |
day at their home, 1909 Arrow Ave.'
Parley Speaker
Mrs. May Thompson Evans is to be a speaker at the Democratic Women's regional = conference . Thursday and Friday at the Claypool Hotel. She is assistant director of the women’s division, Democratic National Committee,
Better Makeup Is Developed as
Interest Grows
By ALICIA HART NEA Sesvice Staff Writer
| Within the last few years, women’s . interest in makeup, beauty uroblems and the cosmetic industry has increased amazingly. Everyone las become more complexion, hair To figure conscious. One sees fewer splotchy powder bs, less: smeared lipstick, more begoming coiffures, infinitely better figures, especially as far as adults dare concerned. | Makers of cosmetics themselves paved the way toward better skin care and more artistic makeup. Their products have come a long way since the days when cold cream was practically the onl¥ softening preparation on the market and powrer came in two shades—dead white and bright, bright pink.
New Creams Available
Gradually, other creams to suit different types of skin and powders which came closer to matching natyral tones were available. : | Now, of course, it is no trouble (at all to get shades of rouge, lipstick. and powder which are right for you, and corrective, as well
In other words, with so. much material available, and at prices to suit every kind of pocketbook, it's your own fault if you don’t look your best ali the time. The vogue for smearing rouge on ear.lobes, in hollow of the throat and under the chin is as passe as trailing chiffon dresses in an office. Good taste is the keynote . of modern beauty. A woman makes up as she dresses
personality. Haircut Improved
You may be weary of the term, “personality haircut,” but the trend which ushered in that phrase was an important one as far as good looks are concerned. Ten years ago every woman had i boyish bob whether it was flattering or not. That couldn't happen today. No matter how fashionable it is, unless a current coiffure is flattering to you, [good hairdressers will suggest sométhing else. It’s an era when face and hair experts really want | give the customer something for Regardless of ‘budget it’s a simple matter to g which suit you best.
limitations, t cosmetics
Entertain Family
tertained with a family party yesterday at their country home near Westfield. |
Indorser Chiefs Meet Retiring and new boards of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays held a joint meeting today #in the American National Bank Building.
1 boiling water.
as plain, softening, night creams. |
“sugar,
—to suit the occasion and her own.
er money.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brigham en-
TUESDAY, JUNE 1 1987
Hungarian Dish Tempts Irish Singer
Michael Bartlett Sings Praises of Chicken Paprika.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer
You never can tell about an Irishman. Michael Bartlett likes Hungarian food. Even in summer, On the opera or concert stage and” in the movies, he’s a pleasant singef. At home, he’s the young fellow v ith
a way with paprika.
He sings the praises of this Hungarian dinner. Let's listén| in.
Chicken Papfika 6 servings)
‘One medium “chicken, 1 tablespoon butter, salt to taste, 3- me= dium onions,” 2 teaspoons paprika; 1 cup water, 2 scallions, 1 cup sliced white button mushrooms.
Cuf chicken into pieces. Heat butter in pan, brown chicken over slow fire. Chop onions and brown. Season with salt and paprika. Add Slice scallions and add, Cover and simmer .until almost tender. Add mushrooms and simmer 10 minutes more. |
Cauliflower. Hongroise
One large firm cauliflower, boile ing salted water, 1 pint white sauee, 1 cup grated “nippy” cheese. Break cauliflower into pieces. Cook until just tender, not soft, in water. Drain and arrangg in buttered bake ing dish. Sprinkle with cheese, Place in hot oven until cheese melts and turns golden brown. .
Toboscorta Torte
(Serves 6 Hungarians or 6 Irishmen, impartially).
Six eggs, 6 tablespoons sugar, 6
tablespoons flour; 1 teaspoon vanilla, | :
Separate yolks and whites. Add sugar to yolks and beat lightly. Beat whites vigorously. To yolk mixture . add alternately 1 tablespoon ' flour and 1 tablespoon beaten whites. ‘Continue adding flour and whites in this way until all are used. Pour into 2 buttered layer pans. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) until done. Cool. Cut each layer in half, crosswise, making four”layers. Be‘tween each two layers insert filling.
Filling: 4 tablespoons grated sweet chocolate, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon butter, 3 tablespoons 3 tablespoons cream. Heat all together. Stir constantly until mixture boils. Remove at once from heat and beat until cool. It should be fluffy.
Creeping Zinnia Useful in Garden
While not really a zinnia. sanvie talia procumbens. has for many years been known as a creeping zinnia. The tiny one-half tn three-quarter-inch double, = buttonlike flowers of deep golden yellow do re- . semble zinnia haageana. The plant, however, is prostrate and creeping, extremely dwarf, reaching a height of no more than
"four or five inches.
t is especially useful in a dry corner of the garden, will thrive un< der conditions of extreme drought, and produce a showy mass of flow= ers. The foliage is fine, light grayish green, blending well with the golden yellow flowers. Sanvitalia procumbens °; especial= ly recommended for unusually hot sections of the country as an edging of annual rockery subject.
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Thorough mending—and, finally, REFILLING, which adds new body, restores original appearance —and makes your shades look new and fresh. New Crocheted Rings and Pulls, New Sticks at bottom. Rehemming and Edge Trimming if needed.
WindowShades Cleane
cleaning—then all
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