Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1937 — Page 4

But He Acts Shy of Girls

“Young Love’ Told to Show Her Interest il In Friend.

roi your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will help you by her answers in this column each day. '

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am in the well-know throes of puppy love at 15 and it seems quite serious to

me However foolish to older a

people. I met him at school and ‘admired and liked him immediately, but I am not sure he likes tne. Now it has become ‘more than |& case of just liking him, He is a g#bod clean boy and one whom I would be proud for my parents to meet. He often acts as if he likes me bib I can’t tell for sure. There is no, difference in our religions or our ages. | We get along famously at school and I think we could have great times together but he is. girl shy. [Should I encourage him or let hiln make the first move? I am not exceptionally pry out does that count? | YOUNG LOVE.

ANSWER—Puppy love is as normal z2hd desirable at 15 as cutting lis in infancy. Its absence \tnore cause for concern than its pr¢sence. Youll probably have severzl attacks before you grow up. The trick is not to take it too seriously (pr let it interfere with your other interests in life. Preitiness counts for something to be sure, but personality counts for more. If you're a good observer youll find girls with a friendly, warm personality far more popular than the girl who is only vretty. Certiinly you should encourage your oy friend, not ‘by pursuing him with telephone calls, invitations or by | {throwing yourself in his path, but by showing your pleasure When you meet. Many girls are afraid to show interest in a boy for fear he will think they have set their caps for him. These girls secretly fear they aren’t worth having and the slightest rebuff on the boy’s part cguses them to withdraw into their on shells. The | \girl who is certain she is worth | knowing is not upset by a boy’s real or pretended indifference, and she is just as friendly and cordial ag ever in his presence because she knpws that if he doesn’t notice her, otliers will. Her eggs are never placed] lin one basket but she has many | | friends and is interested in ' nearly everything. You| cannot interest others unless you're interested yourself. The girl who plays games, reads books and belongs to clubs, who is always gctive at something or other is far imore attractive to boys than - the do-less girl It is|h good idea to do what others do in| our group, to join in their activitis, to mix with the crowd. Turn your thoughts outward on others, on sports, on events, and avoid [thinking about yourself. If you dd this you won't have one speck |0f trouble in getting plenty of dates. If this boy lacks the getup and get to ask you, what of it? I 8.» nn DEAF, JANE. JORDAN—I am a girl 17 years old. I have gone with a boy | bf 18 for nearly two years. Before [I knew him he went with a girl of] 19 who runs around in my crowd |lnow. She thinks my boy friend ||s still crazy about her and he thinks she still likes him, He is 5Q conscious of her whenever she is “arouid. He says he loves me and that hg can’t help it if she acts like . she lik; s him. Please tell me what I could ¢do so he wouldn't be so conscious | pf her, or if he really loves me or fer. WONDERING. ANSWER: Don't try-to cure him. Speak hicely of the other girl and enqourgee him to go after her, When ne shows his awareness of her presence don’t fret about it, but interest yourself in some other boy, not; for spite, but simply because other hoys are interesting. Let him worry about you for a while instead of vice versa. JANE JORDAN.

Pair to Talk to Hospital Guild

The | |Rev. John Joseph Brogger and Dri. B. J. Matthews are to address the St. Francis Hospital Guild’s’ guest days luncheon-meet-ing ay) ‘noon tomorrow in the hospital. iT Mrs, \John Gedig, general chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames meh McKinney, Edward Trimpe

and Richard Tubbs, entertainment; Mesdares - Everett Schmutte, Bernard| Weimer and Fred Koch, hospitality; Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich and Mis. Henry Gardner, party.

eet Luncheon

der, William J. Hogan and Sellers are in charge of the ntract bridge luncheon of pylaeum Club to be heig at . Wednesday.

ls to Give Roaital

uth Eakin Pierson is to preaer piano and dramatic art

day. The public is invited.

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8989

‘ef

N Commencement. Day you want to |look picturesque and pattern 8989 is designed to do just that for you. This dress has simple lines but adorns them with frills and simulated bolero for am effect of exquisite dressmaking. Actually with pattern 8989, a graduation frock (or a summer party frock, if you prefer) can be made in short order. Notice the graceful puff of the sleeve—another “pretty” detail that is lovely on organdy, mousseline de soie, net or starched chiffon. A dress to cherish in your memory—and a dress to enjoy at every festive occasion this summer,

Designed. in sizes 12 to 20. -Size 14 requires 413 yards of 39-inch material, plus 4 yard contrasting cut crosswise or. 2 1-6 yards of machine pleating. To obtain a pattern and STEPBY -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 SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete 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.

Evadne Sponsors

_Evadne Club’s Blossomtime Festival was held Saturday in the Lake Shore Country: Club, with Miss Geraldine James, social chairman, in charge. : Assisting Miss James were: Mrs. Russell Crgss, Miss Thetis Fleming and Miss Vesta Irvine, place; Mrs. Seymour Stewart, Miss Betty Thompson and Miss live Hord, orchestra; Mesdames Lawrence Price Jr, James Esterline, Paul Baker, Marion Wooley, decorations; Mrs. Leland Johnson, Mrs. Harry Krieg and Miss Lois Thomepson, flowers.

Blossom Festival

the upholstery mildew-proof.

figures.

Recipes Given for Delicacies Proper for ‘Glad Tidings’ Tea

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Young love likes a party—especially an announcement party. How does this sound for an afternoon tea where the glad tidings are released Sliced chicken sandwiches cut in diamonds, | watercress and mayonnaise sandwiches cut in hearts, French vanilla ice cream with hot chocolate sauce accompanied by fluffy, quite-excited-

over-it-all cocoanut cup cakes?

Hot Chocolate Sauce (212 cups) . Two squares chocolate, 1 cup confectioner’s sugar, 2 cups water, pinch salt, 12 teaspoon butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla and 2 drops almond extract.

In saucepan, boil first five ingredients together unfil thickened, stirring occasionally after boiling starts. Remove from heat, add vanilla. Serve hot over ice cream.

Cocoanut-Cup Cakes (2 dozen)

One and two-thirds cups sifted cake flour, 1% teaspoons baking powder, 13 cup butter or other shortening, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, well beaten, 4 cup milk, 1 teaspoon lemon or vanilla extract. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream, together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, then flour, alternately with milk; a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add flavoring. Turn into greased cup cake pans filling them 23 full. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 20 minutes, or until done. Cover with cocoanut seven minute frosting.

Cocoanut Frosting

Two egg whites, unbeaten, 115 cups sugar, 5 tablespoons water, 15 teaspoons light corn syrup, 1 teaspeon vanilla, 1% cups moist, sweetened cocoanut. Combine egg whites, sugar, water and corn syrup in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from boiling water; add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Spread on cakes, sprinkling with cocoanut while frosting is still soft. Makes enough frosting to cover about 2 dozen cup cakes.

Riding Club Has Breakfast Ride

Algonquin Riding Club members took a breakfast ride to - the Highland Golf and Country Club yesterday. The group. left the clubhouse at 6:30 a. m., arriving at the club for breakfast at 8:30 a. m. Jack Ronayne was arrangements chairman. At a recent meeting at the clubhouse, the largest active membership in the club’s history was reported by the membership committee. Frank J. Haight presided.

Mrs. Reick to Head Violet Demaree Club

Mrs. E. C. Reick is the new president of the . Violet Demaree Club which was entertained at a covered dish luncheon recently in the home of Miss Emily Helming, 552 N. Central Cbsurt. Other officers are Miss Helming, vice president; Mrs. John Dyer, recording secretary; Mrs. Minnie Miller, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Frank Moore, treasurer, and Miss Eunice Hoefgan, publicity.

fabrics are water-repellent and

The comfortable chair and double chaise lounge (right) are of wrought iron, painted white and upholstered in blue satin with white Regardless of the weather, this furniture will stay fresh and crisp-looking, even if used season after season.

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. On shipboard, may one ask to be placed at the captain’s table? 2. What is the most suitable kind of clothes to wear in the daytime on ship board? 3. Is it practical to carry a small pressing iron on an European trip? 4. Into whose ‘hands should one entrust his valuables while on board ship? 5. On board ship, is it necessary to schedule a regular hour ‘each day for a bath?

What would you do if— You expect to travel in Europe and want to carry your money in the. best form for conveniently cashing it in small denominations? Carry— (A) Letter of credit? . (B) Travelers’ checks? (C) Bank drafts?

n #

Answers

1. No, the captain does his own inviting. 2. Spectator sports clothes. 3. No, sockets and voltage are different. 4. Purser. 5. Yes, with bathroom stew= ard, unless you have a luxury suite with private bath.

Best “What Would You Do?” solution—(B). (A) is best for amounts of $1000 or over. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Glove Fashions Show Variety

Cloth gloves to match summer suits are news from the openings. An extra piece of material, ordered when the suit .is bought, can be made up in any size or style, short or with deep gauntlet cuffs. Square fingertips are another innovation. The finger may be stitched at the sides and straight across the top, giving a casual, out-of-doors look, especially popular in gloves of doeskin or chamois. Half-finger gloves, which made their appearance last winter in the guise of mitts to go with gowns of the Southern belle type, are now an established vogue. They are shown in pigskin and chamois for sports wear, revealing brightly lacquered nails. Burgundy or cardinal polish is worn with gloves in. the same color, or to contrast with black or beige. _ Further independence in glove fashions is exhibited in the unconventional treatment of seams along the back of the hand. These vary from two or three seams running across instead of up and down to one crosswise seam with two short ones in the opposite direction,

Event Is Arranged At Hibben School

Hibben School will conclude its 20th year with an entertainment tonight at the school, 5237 Pleasant Run Parkway. All the pupils will participate. : : The Hibben summer outdoor school will open June 14, continuing until Aug. 20.

Urges Care In Advice to Youngsters

Barton Asks That You Do Not Include Too Many Don’ts.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

“If you climb that ladder, you'll get hurt, Johnny.” “If you eat that apple, you will be sick.”

“If you don’t study, you'll fail.” These are the daily suggestions that many children live under. There is a constant downward pressure in repeated: warnings, and I wonder if it is the wisest thing in the world. Eventually, as a result of such a course, the boy or girl is almost sure to develop a feeling. of limitations and restrictions and lose resilient power, Naturally, children must be taught caution and warnings are part of the picture. They cannot be left entirely to the mercy of experience and gain their knowledge of consequences through disaster.

Try Positive Ideas

But each one of them knows pretty well what will bring dire results and what will not, much of the time. Repeatedly saying, “Don’t do so and so, or else—”" in time breeds the idea that nothing ever can be attempted with impunity. Overcaution and overinhibition are deadening processes. Thus goes the negative system of child training. ’ “Johnny, if you want to climb that ladder so much, wait until I can go out and hold it.” “You'll feel better if you eat a cookie, as

those apples. are green and only:

intended for cooking.” ‘Let’s get at the history together, so you'll be sure to pass.” The uplook instead of thé depressive view. Does it sound more wholesome? Day after day we fill the dren’s lives with pictures of and failure. It isn’t normal. ourselves like: to try bridges in. a while without bothering

chilhurt We once with

“unsafe” signs.

Risk Is| Stimulating

Every road that we drive, every train that we take, every dive into a cooling lake, is never 100 per cent sure. We know it, do it anyway and go to bed at night with our courage intact. Were someone to sit beside us and whisper, “stay off this road,” or “never dive without making your will,” after a while we would find our courage in ashes, and life a burden. In truth, a minimum of risk is part of us. It is the elixir of life itself. There are ways to keep the child up to the mark in both behavior or safety, without perpetually harping on dismal possibilities. Suggestion is more powerful than many know,

| so’ suggestion should be constructive.

Let us all try to frame our words to children more happily.

Diagonal Waves Urged for Those With Round Face

By ALICIA HART NEA Staft Writer According to a famous New York hairdresser, the woman whose face is quite round should expose her forehead, and insist upon waves which slant diagonally from temple toward crown. “The thin, long face needs graceful, subtly slanted waves. The hair should form a delicate frame, flowing back off the face and forehead, exposing as much of the face as possible.” The coiffeur says that a pointed face presents somewhat of a problem because of the narrowness of the lower half. It requires a simple hairdress with feminine curls to soften hard lines of neck and jaw. If your face falls in this category, a good deal of experimentation is in order, Long Bob Advised

The square jaw always must be softened, and a fairly long bob generally is advisable, especially if it is finished with curls just behind the ears. Before you decide to adopt a new coiffure, view it from every angle— with hats as well as without them. Unless it looks as attractive from back and side views as it does from the front, try something else. For example, heads which are flat at the back ought to be built up, either with curls, a special kind of cut or a. high chignon.

Curls or softness behind the ears break the hard line of a particularly bold jaw and make the profile more feminine. Tiaras or fantastic evening ornaments are not for small featured, petite girls. Extremely short bobs or exaggerated swept-up-ward arrangements are not for those with very long necks.

Remember, of course, that any coiffeur is at a disadvantage if you ask him to work with hair which is not gleaming with health, flexible and not too dry or too oily.

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FOUR-FOUR SUIT SAFEST

Today’s Contract Problem

The contract is West's at four hearts. North and South win the first two club tricks, and West is in with a ruff of the third round. Can he avoid the loss of more than one additional trick by utilizing dummy’s limited entry cards for leads to his hand?

9 432 9876 Q98

8 9 N S

Dealer

AKJ2 ¥Q8176

*Q So AKT765 All vul. Opener— Q.

Solution in next issue. 31

Solution to Previous Problem By WM. E. M' KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary

ODERN bidding methods in

contract, in which almost any:

four-card suit may be bid in responsz to partner's opening call, provided it can be shown at the level of one find their justification

in the fact that a trump suit divided four and four in the closed and dummy hands is a very strong playing combination.

Today’s hand was sent to. me by William B. Hill, Jr, of New York, who is recognized as a. tournament player of real skill, and able to give and take with the best of them. The bidding is quite correct. ‘The one-over-one response is better than two clubs. The opening lead was won with dummy’s nine, the ace of clubs was cashed and the diamond queen in dummy was taken by West's ace. West returned another heart, which declarer won with the king.

A club was ruffed in dummy, and the ace of hearts was cashed. This was followed by the diamond king, upon which declarer discarded a club. He led another diamond and won with a trump, and when a club was returned East discarded his heart queen.

On the diamond return from

Indians Provide Cravat Designs

The well-dressed man soon will be wearing feathered war-bonnets and beaded tribal totems. After looting the South Seas for splashy patterns in men’s neckties, cravat stylists have ‘found, right under their noses, a rich storehouse of designs in the colorful costumes affected by the Indian in his feathered frippery, rugs, beaded patterns and tepee decorations. One tie maker is offering silk neckwear in 15 authentic American Indian motifs.

expert operators!

A 10

YK 4 % A

73 6

8 J J853 N

WwW S Dealer AKJG63 YAI09 ®KQ8175 2 vuplicate—None vul. South West North East 1¢ Pass 14 Pass [|13 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—%¥ 2.

{ dummy, Hill discarded his last club, and East was forced to ruff. | A small trump was returned, but the

Many T ypes Of Arthritis Are Listed

Almost Any Kind of Germ May Infect Joints, Dr. Fishbein Says.

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor American Association Medioal ournal

Arthritis is an inflammation - of the joints. It is also called rheumas tism. It must, however, be dis= tinguished from that type of rheue matism known as rheumatic fever which is primarily a disease of the he v % The joints may be infected by almost any kind of a germ, including those that cause gonorrhea, pneumonia and meningitis, as well as all of the ordinary forms of ths streptococci and some of the

| staphylococci.

Finally, there seem to be cases of inflammations @f the joints in which it is difficult te ‘determine the presence of any germ. : Sometimes when a child suffers with scarlet fever or some of the other ordinary infectious diseases, there will be inflammations of the joints that last just a week or so with some pain. Sometimes in typhoid fever there may be in=flammation of the joints.

Foods May Cause It

In people who are sensitive to va= rious foods or protein substances, the reaction may be associated with an inflammation of the joints. These types of atute inflammation are not, however, the same as chronic inflammation of the joints commonly called chronic arthritis or rheumatism.

When arthritis is due to an infection of the joints by the germ that causes gonorrhea after it has already caused the venereal disease, the condition must be taken care of nd treated according to the particular type of germ as well as with 11 of the usual treatment for joint inflammation. This applies to pneuonia and to meningitis.

Symptoms Definite

' In the kind of inflammation cf the jbints that is known as rheumatoid arthritis, there is a #eries of symptoms which are definite and which are not related to other types of inflammation. Very frequently this type of rheumatism begins with swelling of the middle fingers of each hand. The swellings do not persist, but come and go. There may alsb be inflam. mations of the wrist and of the toes.

Sometimes the condition continues

king went right up and dropped the queen. Another trick, won by declarer, gave him his contract. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Richard Hittle And Bride on Wedding Trip

Following a wedding breakfast at Whispering Winds, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hittle left on a “motor trip to Yellowstone National Park yesterday. Mrs. Hittle, who was Miss Clara L. Noffke, met her bridegroom at the altar at 7:30 a. m. Paul's Evangelical Church. Rev. Howard Anderson officiated at the ceremony. Harold Holtz, organist, played bridal airs and Walter, Otto and Russell Noffke, the bride’s brothers, sang. Miss Marian Hittle attended her sister as maid of honor, wearing a hyacinth blue lace gown with pink accessories. She carried. pink tinted daisies. The bridesmaid, Miss Bernice Goft, wore pink lace and carried blue daisies. The bride’s ‘dress wast white lace with a shirred bodice. Her fingertip veil was fashioned in coronet style ‘and her flowers were blue delphinium and white bride's roses. Walter Nofike, the bride's brother, was best man. Ushers included Russell and Otto Noffke and Clarence Willman. The bridal couple is to be at home in Indianapolis after July 1.

St. Vincent Guild To Pick Committees

Committees for the coming year were to be announced at the St. Vincent Hospital Guild's all-day meeting today in the nurses’ home. Mrs. Walter Brant presided. The event was the guild's closing activi-

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to get worse, but in other cases it stops and does not make much prog=ress. If it does progress, the inflammations move upward so that later the wrist, the elbows and the shoulders, and eventually the spine, may be infected. In this type of arthritis it is not infrequent to find somewhere in the body a focus of infection, usually in the tonsils and in the teeth, but sometimes also in the prostate in man, in the Bppendiz, geliviadon or sinuses.

Club to Honor Theta Seniors

Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers Club is to honor the sorority seniors who are to be graduated with a luncheon and program tomorrow at the Butler University Chapter House. . The hostess committee includes Mesdames O. B. Norman, Earl Shafer, Max Bailey, Frank Jones, O. L, Scales, Hugo Schissel, W. E. Mortis, M. W. Socwell Albert Stump, C. A. Hockensmith, W. N. Fleming, H, Messick and Frank Stratton. The program will be presented by Mesdames W. G. Hennis, Chester Zechiel, W. G. Holt, representing the Mothers’ Club, and Misses Elizabeth Davenport, Phyllis Smith and Helen Ross Smith, the seniors. Mrs. R. L. McKechnie is Mothers’ Club president; Mrs. Zechiel, vice president; Mrs. R. N. Harger, secre= tary; Mrs. W. J. Blackley, corre= sponding secretary, and Wes C. H, Qver, treasurer.

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