Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Reliability Demanded

Of Friends

Girl Who Broke Pledge of Secrecy in Wrong, Jane Points Out.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jorian who will answer your questions in (his column daily.

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I wrote to you once before about a boy (John) with whom I wanted to have dates. I asked you how to interest him. You gave me some sug-

gestions which I tried and they worked, thanks to you. I have been

going with John ever since I read

Jour answer. . . About a week ago we had a little argument, our first, and then a few days ago we quarreled again, more seriously. The reason for the trouble was that I told another boy, Dick, something that John told me not to tell. I don’t like to be ordered to do or not to do something but prefer to be asked in a nice way. I like Dick a lot, in fact more than any other boy I knew. I didn’ think I had a chance with him because he has been going steady with someone else. When John told me not to tell Dick of course I, wanted to and did. Dick’s girl friend is leaving for two months and my problem is this: Should I take the first step to make up with John (he won’t speak to me now) or should I try to interest Dick, and if so, how? WAITING. ‘ » 8 = Answer—You’re in the wrong. Reliability is one. of the first rules of friendship. Without it you cannot . hope to keep the admiration and respect of your friends. In betraying what John said to Dick you lost ground with both boys. No matter how much Dick wanted to hear what John said he will remember that you Betrayed a confidence. If the time comes when he has some‘thing to tell that he doesn’t want repeated, he won't trust you with it. One of the most frequent remarks that men make about women is that they tell everything they know. Haven't you heard the old saw, “Catch ’em young, treat ‘em rough and tell ‘em nothing?” Even if you weren't asked not to tell you should refrain from repeating remarks: which intuition tells you would embarrass a friend. Avoid gossip as you would the plague for it makes you unpopular with both boys and girls. ‘It is not a good idea to argue if you want to be popular. No one likes to be contradicted. Agree with people whenever it is possible and when it isn’t keep still. In an academic argument it is interesting to take the other side, but in a personal argument silence is golden. Let the other fellow’s prejudices alone. Now that the mischief is done and your boy friend is babishly refusing to speak, let him sulk. If a good opportunity arises tell him you re-

gret your mistake, but don’t try to}

make the opportunity. Be pleasant and cordial to both boys and all boys, and don't bicker with them or destroy their confidence by babbling what they don’t want you to tell. A friendly, trustworthy, sym- " pathetic girl almost can have her choice of boys. JANE JORDAN.

Charles Latham Jr. sailed Saturday for France. He is to join a group of friends for a two-month bicycle tour of the country.

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of corroct social usag: by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. What should a bridge player do when his partner unwittingly gives information about his hand? .2. Can a declaration or pass once made be retracted? 3. Is it impolite for a player to drum on the table while he is sizing up his hand? 4. Should a player draw a card from his hand, and hold it apart ready to play when his time comes? 5. Is it permissible to look at quitted tricks?

-~ What would you do if— You are hostess at a bridge party where the guests are not evenly matched, some peing very good at the game and others just beginners— (A) Play progressive bridge —where the guests may move from table to table? (B) Arrange the guests accordcording to their adeptness at the game, and let them play nonprogressive bridge? (C) Let the guests sit wherever they like?

® = ”

Answers

1. Disregard it. 2. No. 3. Yes. 4. No. 5. Only the last completed trick may be inspected, and it must be spread for all players to see. You might as well steal a look at another hand as look at earlier tricks. , ;

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

able jackets like these.

Going down to the sea in ships—or even just going down to the sea—the younger set favors washThese waiter-like coats are a

style which started this spring at Princeton and other college campuses and bids fair to sweep the country for all kinds of active summer uses. ;

Today’s Contract Problem

East’s contract is six hearts, South having overcalled once with diamonds, during the bidding. Should .declarer immediately take discards of his losers, or is ruffing of the diamonds more likely to assure the contract? .

(Blind)

N wv S

Dealer

(Blind)

All vul. Opener—¢ 7.

Solution in next issue. 23

Solution to Previous Problem BY W. E. KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary ALTER MALOWAN of New York has been for years one of the outstanding figures at national championship tournaments. In the last year or two, however, due to the press of other affairs, he has confined his bridge play to the Regency Club, New York, where New York's 400 and leaders in the business world gather every afternoon and evening for duplicate and rubber bridge.

That his temporary retirement from competition with other masters in championships has not dulled his keenness as a ‘player is shown by the clever manner in which he made his contract of three no trump on today’s hand in a recent duplicate game at the Regency Club, while others who attempted the same contract with his cards failed. Malowan, who sat South, won the first, trick with the diamond 10, and went to work finding his ninth trick. He led a small club to the dummy, played the queen, and East won with the ace. A diamond was returned, which

Suzanne Howard Is Honor Guest

Miss Suzanne Howard was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given last night by Mrs. Edward Cooney, 2409 Union St. Miss Howard is to be married Sunday to Joseph Thoman in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Guests were Mesdames Peter Thoman, Louis Groh, H. W: Thoman, Joe Hart, Norman Fentress, Edward Lechner, _Arthur _Graw, Roger Cramer, Jge Waller, Lawrence Davis, Lena Graves, Howard Loy, Warren Fielder, Nan Ross, S. N. Turner, Monell Rayner, Edwin Parker. Misses Kathryn Craven, Bertha Cook, Merle Brightfield, Irene Cobb, Lavada Rice, Grace Greeson, Leona York, Yvonne Miller .and Alice O’Brien.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sommers are staying at the Ritz-Carlton, New York.

Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn is to go to Grosse Point, Mich., Saturday to be the house guest over the week-

end of Miss Jean Talbot.

Mrs. Fred J. Nicely, Atlanta, Ga., and Miami, Fla., has arrived for a month’s visit with her mother, Mrs. E. C. Aldridge. : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gunneman rand Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gunne- | man and son, Walter, have left for | their cottage on Lake Hess, Newaygo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lohman are to be week-end guests. SKINS

F U R COLLARS

INDIANA FUR CO.

29 E. Ohio St.

FOR HATS

SETS UP WINNING TRICKS

Duplicate—None vul. South West North East Pass Pass 1¢ Pass 14 Pass 29 Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Opening lead—@ 5. 23

West permitted declarer to win. Now the king of clubs was played and, when West failed to follow suit, the nine was played from dummy. A small heart was led next and then the club finesse taken. The jack of clubs followed. West had to hold all his hearts and was forced to part with a diamond. Had declarer tried to run the hearts before playing the club suit, the contract would have been defeated. [Copyright, 1937, United Feature Syndicate]

Today’s Pattern

8857) = J

2 HERE'S one silhouette gains in favor with every passing day—the Princess line that little girls wear so easily and so becomingly. Pattern 8857 is a simply tailored frock that buttons down the front like a coat—the three panels

in the back giving it a semi-fitted line. Pattern is available in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 2 5-8 yards of 35 inch material with 12 yard contrasting and 23% yards of ruffling, if collars and cuffs are edged with it. :

that,

Camping Period For Junior High Girls July 3-10

Junior high school girls are to spend July 3 to 10 at Camp Friendly, McCormick’s Creek State Park, at the Y. W. C. A. summer camp. Six girls are to attend on scholarships from their respective Girl Reserve Clubs. They are Pauline Wells, School 39; Phyllis Ayres, School 18; Geneva Sexton and Ruth Lumley, School 20; Irene Sibernagel, School 31, and Mary Geneva Moon, School 50. Others who plan to attend during the period include Margaret Childers, Alleene and Jean Gorman, School 3; Mary Davis and Grace Gregg, School 14; Bonnie Kirkpatrick, School 20, and Patricia Cleveland, School 2. Out-of-town registrations include two girls from Bloomington and seven from Rushville. Camp counselors include Senorita Adelaida Aceves, crafts, folk dancing and customs; Miss Marian Morris, swimming; Miss Elsie Lohr, nurse; Miss Ruth Sherman, sports; Miss Mary Hannon, personal problems; Miss Rene Toss, dietician. Miss Charlotte Pearson, assistant Girl Scout secretary, is to be in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Younger Set Likes Washable Jacket

Ask Expert About Diet, Doctor Says

Excess Weight Is Noted As Characteristic In Families.

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor American Medical Association Journal. In patients who are definitely overweight and who suffer at the same time with disorders of the heart or kidneys, it may be necessary to prescribe complete rest in bed with a diet consisting largely of milk and fruit juices. Such diets never should be undertaken, however, except under the direction of a physician.

In considering the control of overweight, it is always well to remember the tendency of overweight to run in families. Seventy per cent of all of those who are overweight usually are found to have mothers or fathers who are also overweight.

Condition Not Hereditary

This does not mean, however, that the condition is hereditary. Most often it is due to the fact that the children live under the same conditions as do .their parents. If the parents eat too much, the children are likely to eat too much; if the parents exercise too little, therefore, the children exercise too little. ; However, it will be found that the fat is deposited in the same portions of the body as in the adults. This is due to the fact that the body structure of the child is inherited. In one family, the women will tend to fat arms and relatively thin hips, whereas in other families they will have fat hips and relatively thin arms.

Parents Often to Blame

Mothers have been so driven to nourish their children adequately that they are constantly between the fires of underweight and overweight. Moreover the exact weights and heights for children of various ages

Mothers are so anxious to see their children grow that they are likely to urge them into the development of a large appetite.. Then the children get to eating more than they require. The fat child usually is being teased by his friends and often he develops a peculiar mental attitude. Simply because the child is fat, he tends to take less exercise. Thus he develops what is called a vicious circle. »

District Heads

Thirteen district presidents of the Indiana Federation of Clubs ate to meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Columbia Crub. The newly elected second vice nresident, Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French Lick, has called the meeting for a discussion of the federation’s program for the next year. Mrs. George S. Jaqua, Winchester, rst vice president, and Mrs. E. IL Poston, Martinsville, president, are to confer with the group. :

Sunday School Class

To Picnic Tomorrow

The Bethany class of the Grace Methodist Church is to hold its annual picnic tomorrow evening at 6:30 o’clock in Ellenberger Park. Mr. Clyde Brooks, president, is in charge of arrangements assisted by

charge.

Mrs. J. D. Langdon.

Look Neat to Win Respect Of Children, Parents Told

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Children like their parents to look pretty.

tive, of course.

“Pretty” means attrac-

A mother said, “I have found that Kenny and Jean are much better children when they come home from school and find me dressed. And on days when I'm cleaning and have my head tied up they are at their

worst. It is the same on wash da If the kitchen is in confusion and the beds aren't made they are as cross as bears. But let them come in on afternoons when the house is immaculate, and perhaps I've just had a wave and my best dress on, and they are perfect lambs. Since I have disc6vered how they react to peace and order, I nearly break my neck to have things in some sort of shape when they come home.”

Respond to Surroundings

I could end right here because it is sermon enough. I am sure no one has to ponder the whys and wherefores of the psychology behind her words. .

All children are grown-ups in their responses to surroundings. It is a mistake to think that nothing matters to them. Actually they are more sensitive to environment than their elders, because they notice details that we miss. There is another reason, too. The child knows very well through experience that no jubilee spirit pervades a house that is perennially torn up. Mother's own temper: is likely to be touchy when there is a big job on hand. Besides she is always more reasonable when she khows she looks well. : How . quick they are to figure it out. In an old volume on pedagogy, long before psychology became a household word, there was this sentence advising teachers. “On Mondays and dark days, try to avoid black clothes. A bright dress or scarf will strengthen authority because colors are encouraging to children.” I think I have the words al-

Inlaid Tips

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y when I have to let the house go.

most exactly as they were written because, in all the dry rigamarole we had to learn, that one paragraph stood out like a jewel.

Let Children Help

It is impossible to have the house one eternal blue heaven; no wand empties the ash trays or makes the beds while mother is sitting neatly coiffed and gowned, embroidering birds on a frame. But it never hurts to keep a truth in mind, that there are certain moments when one seems to have more power with the family; times when home machinery seems to run on oiled wheels.

the parent who discounts personal appearance, work that obstructs its own path, all have an influence on content and obedience. Let the children help to achieve precious order. mother’s free time. When they. see results woyth the effort they may try harder to please. (Copyright, ‘1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

NEW...a : Cream Deodorant which safely Stops Perspiratio:

1. Cannot rot dresses — cannot irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. 3. Can be used after shaving. 4. Instantly stops perspiration 1 to 3 days—removes ; - odor from perspiration. 5. A pure, white, greaseles.

stainless vanishing cream.

Academy invited. charge.

Psi Chi Phi. hostess.

Englewood = Auxiliary,

hostess.

have not been definitely determined.

To Confer Here}

The house that is never settled, !

Let them contribute to their |

EVENTS

: SORORITIES Pi Omega chapter, Beta Beta Lambda. 6 to 9 p. m. Thurs. Broad Ripple Park. Picnic, swimming. Graduates of Royal

Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Lincoln Hotel. Miss Mary Boles in 7:30 p. m. today. Mrs. Louis Lieten, 3305 Nowland St.,

LODGES

A. W. T. Pocahontas Embroidery Club. All day Thurs. Loucks, 726 Worth Ave., hostess. O. E. S. 3 p. m. today. Brookside Park. Called meeting. Pitchin supper. Mrs. Fern Lent, president. : CARD PARTIES : : Women of the Moose. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. Hall, 135 N. Delaware. Mrs. | William Spears, chairman. Card party. : Anderson Relief Corp 44 6 p. m. today. Food Craft Shop. Dinner, card party. Mrs. Latta Via, chairman.

PROGRAMS

Board of Directors, Indianapolis Flower Mission. Fletcher Trust Co. Bldg. Business meeting. Evadne Club. Tonight. Mrs. Lee Johnson,

Beauty

Mrs. Jennie Covered dish luncheon.

10 a. m. Thurs.

4101 Byram Ave,

Certain Rays of Sun Considered Helpful to Hair

By ‘ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer “Certain rays of the sun promote the healthy growth of hair,” says

Joseph Hermes, hair therapist. “Therefore, if taken in moderation, sunshine will make the average woman’s shining ‘tresses even more shiny, thicker and healthier.”

Mr. Hermes explains that the action of sun on the skin enables the body to make effective use of calcium, the mineral which makes bones strong, nails and hair healthy. He warns against too much sun, of course, and advises those with dry hair to use a scalp oil during and after exposure.

“The ‘summer sun is a boon to

health, but only when its rays are courted with caution. The sun's

rays render three important serv-

ices: heat, light and stimulation. Naturally, ardent sun bathers ought to renew their attention to brushing with new vigor. Experts agree that brushing cleans the scalp, removes every trace of dandruff or dry cuticle, brings oil from the scalp to the ends of the hair

and gives each strand a lovely healthy sheen.

Everyone’s hair should be washed once a week. In summertime, it may be necessary to shampoo even oftener than this. However, if you are bothered with a dry condition which brushing does not correct, stick to the weekly routine, summer or winter, and depend on dry cleaning to supplement the regular shampoos. Simply rub a handful of lose cotton across the tips of the hairbrush bristles, then brush—upward and backward. When the cotton is soiled, remove it and repeat with a fresh supply.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1937

Outing for Democratic ~ Editors Set

Plans to Be Completed at ‘French Lick Session In August.

Members of the Indiana Demos cratic Editorial Association - and their wives are to attend an outing Aug. 27 and 28 at French Lick] Plans for the affair are to be come pleted at a meeting Aug. 7 and 8 at French Lick, Jack Dolan, Harte ford City, president, has announced. Golfing ‘and entertainment have been planned for the women for the first day and a business session and shop talk for Aug: 28. A banquet

is to conclude the session with a speaker of national prominence. . Committees named for the affair include Frank Finney, Martinsville, chairman; John Day De Prez, Shel byville, and Bernard McCann, Lawrenceburg, arrangements. Dean Barnhart, Goshen, is chairman of the entertainment committee and is to be assisted by Paul Feltus, Bloomington, and Ray Smith, Indianapolis. The resolutions com= mittee is to be headed by George Purcell, Bloomington. Other mem-= bers are to be Lew O'Bannon, Cory= don, and Walter S. Chambers, New= castle.

Mrs. Scott W. Chambers, Newe castle, is chairman of the women’s entertainment committee. The golf committee is headed by Alvin Hall," Danville, assisted by Dudley A, Smith, Indianapolis. Wray E. Fleme ing, Indianapolis, heads the busi= ness session committee. Other meme bers are E. O. Gorrell, Winamag, and Scott W. Chambers, Newcastle,

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