Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1937 — Page 28
PAGE 28
THE IN DIANAPOLIS TIMES
Divorcee, 22, Spor tswoman Relaxes in Cool Snow Cloth Ensemble Train Child
In Love and
Asks Advice
Jane Warns Her Not to
Repeat Mistakes of First Marriage.
Put | four problems in a letter to Jane Jordai| who will answer your questions in this column.
EAR JANE JORPAN—I am writing to you for a little advice. I am a grass widow of 22. Iam going with a young man whom 1 really and truly love, but my husband @ants me to return to him. I think it only would make bad matters worse for I do not love him and I ¢on’t think I ever could. _ Whept I left him three years ago + I wen§ back, not knowing I had been divorced until it was too late. Now I|could be -happy and I do not waft to go back-to him but wish to marry the one I love. Will you please Help me? LL.M
ANSWER—I see no reason why you shotild go back to your divorced husban® when you don’t love him. I wonder that you need me to corroborate your judgment in the matter. ¥ pu tried| the combination once ani it failed. Now you wish to marry again. Someoiie ought to warn you that the mistakes of the first marriage have a disconcerting way of pursuing an individual into the second marriage, The present never quite €icapes the influence of the past, but drags its weight behind. The same old unsolved problems bob up| again and again to disturb aid harass. When this happens ia “your second marriage, don’t tun. © Face the music. If youl were a little older and
more observant you would be struck.
by the! way human| beings repeat their mistakes. The scene changes and the actors change, but the individual | re-enacts the same old drama ¢yer and over again. External changes do not help a situation much when the problem rests within yourself, Unless you study the causes lof your first failure, admitting ind understanding your own part in| it, your new deal won't be new at; all, but. just the same old story with. a new partner playing opposite you. ®. a = DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl in jhy teens. For nine months "I have peen going with a 20-year-old boy, My girl friend loves him, too, and I know that he has had dates with her. He tells me he loves me and he tells her he loves ner, There are reasons why I can’t give tiiis boy up. The other girl says that if I marry him she will still gé out with him. What shall Ido?! / TROUBLED GIR.
ANSWER — I think your girl friend is bragging and that your boy friend i5 having a fine time pitting the two of you against each other. You say there are reasons why you can't give the boy up. What are they? If looks to me as if you would have to|give him up eventually for he is tdo young and changeable to be permanently interested in either of you. Wouidn’t it be better to prepare yourself for the break now by forming other friendships than to take tiie stubborn attitude of “I can’ to” | JANE JORDAN.
‘Diplomas’ Won By Young Pupils
Wearing miniature mortar boards and gowns, 40 pupils of the Meridian Heights Kindergarten and primary school are to receive miniature diplomas at graduation exercises at 7 p. m. today at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian -Church. . Parents and friends are to be guests. Activities of the school year are to be presented. in a program with a concluding feature, “Shopping Adventure.” The fev. Sidney Blair Harry is to present the miniature diplomas. Mrs. Frank J. Wise is chairman and members of the junior board of sponsors are to usher.
Spring flowers are to be used to : dedoraly Be stage and auditorium.
‘Service’ to Be
Club’s Slogan
Seven District Federation of
Anent was made at the fedinstallation breakfast
i nnual convention of the |is .to be held Oct. 7 at the 1 at which time second vice
Monday Club of which Mrs. . || Keenan, federation presi5 a former president, anthe gift of a book to the
The young sportswoman who is
ing at the low waist.
the net while waiting for her opponent, has chosen an ensemble of cool snow cloth (sharkskin) buttonWhen she has finished her game she slips on the short-sleeved jacket, buttoning it at the waist, and looks respectable enough
relaxing against
to stop any place for a refreshing drink. Her pleated crepe open crown turban completes the dressup appearance while she’s wearing the jacket, yet can be worn to keep the curls out of her eyes while she’s playing, and will be equally smart with her dark summer street clothes and light spectator frocks.
Singer Guards
Health as Only Aid to Beauty
By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer
“I take care of my health, and my health takes care of my beauty,”
says Mary Martin, attractive young singer. “I don’t have time to fol- | low set beauty. routines, but I do manage to get plenty of exercise, ! sleep eight hours and eat sensibly.” Miss Martin's work provides excellent exercise. Dancing every day keeps her figure trim, posture perfect. “Ever since I gave up teaching in my dancing school, I have .continued to study,” the little singer went on. “And dancers’ muscles have small chance of becoming lazy, you know. The routines we follow keep our bodies as supple and graceful as any number of active sports might. So I feel that my |physical training isn't being neglected one bit.” Miss Martin pointed out that singing requires proper breathing and good posture. She spends a few minutes each day doing breathing exercises in the open air and these not. only are fine for her lovely voice, but they make Ler figure more graceful.
Gets Adequate Rest
The only beauty rule the songstress has laid down for herself, and which she never breaks, is one about getting adequate rest. She sleeps a minimum of eight ours each and every day of her ife Now that it is smart to be natural, health routines take on a new importance. Curves instead of flat effects, rosy cheeks instead of pale ones, sleek, shining hair rather than masses of fuzzy ring= lets are the order of the day. It’s a year to eat and gain weight if you are too thin, to exercise and reduce if you are too fat. Don't depend entirely on cosmetics for the glow that signifies good health: Get outdoors and exercise. Sleep more than you did 10 years ago when 1t- was fashionable to be a pale, nervous whocpee girl. Strive for healthy, calm, poised beauty!
Miss Louise Schritt Will Stage Party
Miss K. Louise Schmitt is to entertain with an informal party tonight at her home preceding the Halcyon Club dance at the Lake Shore Country Club. Her guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames Francis J. Schmitt, David F. Harmon and Joseph M. Dugan, Misses Regina Fleury, Josephine Binninger and Mary Jane Schmitt, Messrs. Carl Hindel, W. Lawrence Sexton, Fred Schmitt and
Jack Devine. =
HELPED BY PENALTY CALL
Today’s Contract Problem
After South opened the bidaing with two hearts, East and West defensively reached a contract of six diamonds. Should South double, or try for a vulnerable slam in hearts?
SOUTH
A2 VAKQ9876 ®A2 SATS N. and S. vulnerable
Solution in next issue. 28
Solutions to Previous Problem By W. E.. M’KENNEY American Bridge J.eague Secretary N playing tournament bridge, it Lis not enough to bid and play the cards well. It is often just as
important to know the laws and how they apply to any given situation. In bridge, as in many other pursuits, a little learning is a dangerous thing. Today’s hand is an example. It occurred in the recent Ohio State tournament at Cleveland, in which the Western Reserve team, of which Elmer J. Babin and Ollie Emrich are members, were running neck and neck with another team for the championship. Mr. Babin and Mr. Emrich’s last board gave the latter an opportunity to display his usual optimism in bidding, while Mr. Babin got a chance for masterly play, as well as the little lesson in law. The opening lead was won with dummy’s king, and Mr. Babin, counting up his tricks, saw that his task was almost hopeless. He led a diamond from dummy and, when East played low, he put up the nine which forced the ace. . West now led the seven of spades, dummy’s queen was covered by the king, and the ace won. Now | Mr. Babin played the six of hearts from dummy. This gave East his chance for glory. “The lead is in your own hand,” he volunteered. Mr. Babin played the ace, which dropped West's queen. A small club was led and the queen finessed; it held. The ace of clubs was cashed and a low club
hHhQ532 YKB86 44 Ho AQ643
N
Ww. E
Dealer
AAGY YA1053 ¢KQ93 &75 | Duplicate—None vulnerable. uth West North East 1A 2% Rass Pass 39 Bass Pass Pass Rass Opening lead—% J. 28
was returned. East ruffed with the seven and South overruffed with the ten. Then the king and queen of diamonds were cashed, and declarer’s last diamond was ruffed in dummy. Another club was led, and East
‘could not prevent South from cash-
ing his last trump for the tenth trick. This won the championship, a result due partly to Mr. Babin’'s masterly play, but even more to the calling of a penalty for the lead from the wrong hand, as -declarer had set thé stage for a finesse in trumps against the queen, which he had reason to believe had to be with East. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)
Egg Cooking Explained Don’t drop eggs into boiling water, Instead, take a tiny skillet and get it really hot. Add a little butter. When melted, break the egg in. Now add hot water, quickly cover the pan and cook for just a minute: e egg will puff up and cook perfectly without sticking to pan. Remove with a pancake turner and serve on hot buttered coast.
Men’s Fancy
Cotton Hose
Assorled Colors All
7 pairs 19¢
Kinney Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street
plete
We
Everywhere you go you need VS to Appear Your VERY BEST— Our LOVELY PERMANENTS
Especially our with hair shampoo, rinse, pushup set. add much to your individual charm and beauty. NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
specialize
‘““Modern’’ trim,
style com-“Nu-Life" Will
All for only
°
i Grey-Dyed-Bleached Hard
Genuine © Oil $3, $5, $7. 2 for $3.01.
alu Bring a friend -— divide the cost.
Pelmanefey $2,
o-wave-hair $1.50
Shirley Temple or Mae Bring the Children
BEAUTE-ARTES
Murray Siermapeniy 601 Roosevelt Bldg., LI. 0433
Cor. lll. & Wash.
: TAIN ARRANGEMENTS
Come iin
Personality, Barton Says
| Writer Contents Every
. Boy and Girl Acts Differently.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Don’t neglect the personality of your children. No two people are alike in this world, and this, my friends, is| personality. True, some are devils and some are angels, but whatever the pattern it belongs to them—themselves, Right here I am going to skip all the “ands” and “buts” of regimenting and disciplining those who seem to have been born to make trouble. All this is so
‘obvious the parent must be tired
hearing it! Let us deal with the word “personality” itself without qualifying as to right and wrong, and take it for granted that each child has| something besides just being a “good” little boy or girl.
The child who gets to meals on |.
time and wipes his feet carefully before coming in, may fit into the picture as the “best child on earth,” and yet be utterly lacking in appeal. Overtraining Unwise Under all his superimposed training he may be concealing the very things that would make him stand out in a crowd, his own personality. He has smothered his natural urges
so long under the heavy blankets of |.
routine that he has lost the courage or initiative to be himself. Thus was born the | word ‘‘self-expression”— that much-misunderstood phrase that undid the great American family and went to the extreme of utter liberty. | It is one thing, however, to take raw material and shape, it, and another to change the chemistry of the raw material altogether. It is one thing to train persondlity, and another to overtrain a child so that he has none of his original character left. : So watch each child as he develops and don’t make the mistake of trying to| pattern him after his brother. Or a girl after her sister.
‘Don’t say to Jimmy, “I. wish you
were like | ‘Bob. Bob has some dignity and he isn’t making friends with queer people the way you do. You are a rowdy and he is a gentleman. And so on.
How [to Foster Inferiority
Jimmy may be a regular Mary-Jane-Friendly, and filled with enormous curiosity about people. He may like variety and crave experience. Later he will be known as a good-mixer and his very popularity may carry him to the top. But try to smother him into Bob’s pattern and something synthetic will result. This is true of almost anything “different” in the child. Result, inferiority. Companions have an effect on every child. Often another stronger character will paralyze the real being in a boy: or girl; in time may absorb it altogether. If may be for good, but example can cost a price and the world is too full of people who are vicariously living other lives. So bring out personality, train it, use it, foster it. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)
STORE OPEN
FRIDAY, JUN 4, 19317
Today’ $ Pattern Gout Formerly Termed
O matter how much on the large side you may be, this dress (No. 8986) will do wonders. Because all the attention is focused at the top with the flattér-
ing jabot and wide, cool sleeves, the hips will look slimmer. And the low V neckline lengthens the face. It’s easy to make, too. Good in printed silk, silk crepe or cotton prints. Patterns come in sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 39-inch ‘'material. 21 yards of embroidered or braid trim are required. 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 selection of late dress designs now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Of, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents.
Club Tourney Set for Sunday
The Woodstock Club is to hold a two-ball mixed foursome golf tournament at 2 p. m. Sunday, Mrs. Herman Wolf, chairman, has announced. Following the contest, participants are to be entertained at tea by Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carroll, 1214 Golden Hill Dr. - Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Orland Church and Mrs.
Joints,
OUT used to be. called “the rich man’s disease.” It is now recognized that it may occur in anybody, depending on the development of certain disorders of meta-
Advises Use Of Pineapple With Meats
f By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer A little round of pineapple can do wonders with a plain slice of meat. Veal and Ham Dish Two pounds veal cutlet, 6 thin slices ham, 6 rounds canned pineapple, 2 tablespoons butter, salt, pepper, paprika, flour. Cut veal cutlet |into six pieces for serving. Dust lightly with seasoning and flour. Heat butter in frying pan. Brown veal on both sides. Arrange in heat-resistant glass baking dish. {On top of each piece of veal arrange a piece of ham and over the ham place a round of canned pineapple. Cover bottom of (dish with/clear stock or hot water., Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for half an hour. Serve from same dish. Baste occasionally | while cooking. Garnish = with parsley or watercress. ; Of course, there’s nothing better than fresh pineapple ice cream.
Fresh Pineapple Ice Cream
Two cups milk, 3 egg yolks, 1% cup sugar; 1.2 teasppon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 fresh. pineapple, 2 tablespoons water, 1. cup sugar, 1 pint heavy cream. Beat yolks, add sugar and salt and beat again. Scald milk and slowly add to egg mixture. Cook in double boiler until a custard is formed. Add vanilla and chill. Pare, core-and shred pineapple. Place in saucepan with 2 tablespoons water and 4 cup sugar. Simmer for 10 minutes. Cool thoroughly. Then mix with custard
automatic Tefrigeraiir, stirring occasionally.
Pineapple Rhubarb Sherbet
Two cups fresh pineapple chopped, cup . juice pressed from fresh strawberry rhubarb, 2 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon granulated gelatin, 1 tablespoon water, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 egg whites. - Combine fresh pineapple, rhubari juice and sugar. Boil five minutes. Dissolve gelatin in cold water, then add to pineapple mixture. Add lemon juice. Cool. Freeze in automatic refrigerator for one hour. Turn out into bowl, add unbeaten: egg whites and beat until. light. Return and
1;
Louis Haerle.
SATURDAY FROM
freeze until firm.
9 A. M. TO 9 P.
and heavy cream. Freeze in tray of
‘Rich Man’s Disease’ but It May Afflict Anyone
| Development of the Ailment, Which Inflames the Depends on Certain Disorders Metabolism, Dr. Morris Fishbein Points Out.
of
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor American Medical Association Jour
nal
bolism or the manner in which his body uses its food. Chief manifestation: of this dise order is an inflammation of the joints and the deposits in and around the joints of a substance known as sodium urate. . ~ When certain protein suBstances are taken info the body, they are broken up-by the processes of digese tion Uric acid is one of the ende produets of digestion and is exe creted from the body. In gout, howe ever, the uric acid is not excreted, It accumulates in the blood and then sodium urate, which is a salt of uric acid, is deposited in the joints. One of the first important articles about gout was written by the English physician Sydenham who hims=self suffered from this disorder for 34 years. He described a typical attack, “The victim,” he wrote, “goes to bed and sleeps in good health, About 2 o'clock in the morning he is awakened by a severe! pain in the great toe; more rarely in the heel, ankle or instep. This pain is like that of a dislocation, and yet the parts fecl as if cold water were poured over them. Chil’s, Shivers Fo low “Then follow chills and shivers, and a little fever. The pain, which |. was at first moderate, becomes more intense. With its intensity the chills and shivers increase. “After-a time this comes to its height, accommodating itself to the bones and ligaments of: the tarsus and metatarsus. “Now it is a violent stretching and tearing of the ligamelts, now it is a gnawing pain and now a pressure and tightening. So ‘exe quisite and lively meanwhile is the feeling of the part affected, that it cannot bear the . weight of bedclothes nor the jar of a person walking in the room. “The night is passed in torture, sleeplessness, turning of the part affected, and perpetual change of posture; the tossing about of the body being as incessant as the pain of the tortured joint, being worse as the fit comes on. “Hence the vain effort, by change of posture,” both in the body and the limb affected, to obtain an abatement of the pain. This comes on only towards the morning of the next day. . .. The patient has a sudden and slight. respite, which he falsely attributes to the last change of position. A general perspiration is succeeded by sleep. He wakes freerer from pain, and finds the part recently swollen.”
Boleros Come Into Own The poleros come into their own in the Jean Patou collection, being freely used to break the close-fit-ting lines of many of the frocks, One holero tied at the throat re peats the bow.theme of the belt on an ensemble of white crepe in a print that simulates all-over eme i
M. % * * *
SATU RD AY ONE DAY ONLY:
Pearson’s 169° DELUXE 1937 ALL PORCELAIN Interior
Electric Refrigerator
000000 2
Regular Price
I Te
frigerator
$1.95 A WEEK
Usual Carrying Charge
EL
omy Operating | Unit ® Rust-Proof Shelves
® Full Porcelain Interior
* Door on Evaporator
* 10-Point Tem-
perature Control
128-130
Less Trade-In Allowance for Your old Re-
$1690 540%
0-50
0000 A
5-Year Guarantee Optional
® Long Life Econ-
® Vacation and Defrosting Settings
® Automatic Interior Light
® 2 Single, 1 Double
, Depth Tray ® R84 Ice Cubes ® New 1937 Models
0
LI. 5513
Open Every Evening