Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1937 — Page 14
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PAGE 14
Love Affair °
Jane Jordan Tells Girl of Plan for ‘Fling at Life’
Writer Describes as Fantasy Her Determination To Trade One Hour of Madness for Year's Disappointment.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your
questions in this column daily. ” nn EAR JANE JORDAN-—I fling. A young man has my aspect of living. Up until
n
my own and didn’t need advice, but he has swept me off my
feet in the two weeks 1 have
he is not the marrying kind, as he is a playboy, and 1 am
afraid I can’t hold out long enough
tells me I should have nothing to do with him, but my heart won't let me quit. I am 24 years old and I don’t want to go through life without experiencing some of its thrills.
He is so sweet and he says he me dearly and can't live wichme, I would rather have one hour with him than a lifetime with someone else. Do you think it worth it? Please advise me as I am alone in the world. ANXIOUS. ANSWER—Is a pot of paste worth the price of pearls? Are rhine-
loves
out
Is
stones as good an investment as diamonds? No imitation product is | worth the price of the genuine article, and he who pays it simply gets | gypped. Women seldom get their | flings at a low price. On the whole they're pretty expensive. I claim that any young man who tells a girl he can’t live without her on two weeks acquaintance, while taking great pains to convince her that he is not the marrying kind, is offering her an imitation product. How often does she recognize it what it Seldom, if ever. Usually she over-values his attention, just as you have done when you say, "I'd rather have one hocur with him than a lifetime with some- | else.” What an extravagant | young lady you are to invest much emotion in something so sure! to give diminishing returns. Your attitude is not the same as the young man's. His values are; straighter than yours. All he ex-| pects is a pleasant time, but you ex- | pect a deeper psychic satisfaction | which you aren't going to get. Your imagination supplies what your love | affair lacks. While you give lip service to the theory that one hour is worth your while, your fantasies of | permanence are luxuriant. Come now, haven't you pictured it all in fancy—how he'll come to his fall in love and propose? Haven't you seen yourself at the altar a dozen times or more, and pictured the happy years ahead as his wife? Examine your air castles for facts about yourself. If you find them inhabited by the kind of visions I have described, you're not a one-hour girl.
for is?
body
SO |
Senses,
JANE JORDAN.
Imitation,’
» » am just about to have my come into my life to change
now I have been able to hold
=
known him. I love him but
for marriage. My better judgment
Right I xercise Is Great Aid in Keeping k igure
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer
Complexion and hair which receive correct, regular attention do not fade and grow old too soon. A figure which is exercised and otherwise cared for properly does not
become stiff and awkward or bulgy in the wrong place. If she is willing to devote enough time to the business of keeping young, any woman can be more attractive as the years g0 on. A shining example of mature
figure pulchritude is Annette Kellerman, the original bathing girl. | She thinks that home-makers | should learn to do their house- | work in a way that benefits their | bodies. “Don’t bend you lean over
knees when to brush up the dust from the floor or pick up Junior's clothes,” Miss Kellerman advises. “Keep knees stiff, bending from the waist,
Hand Stands Help
“Also, though it may seem silly, vou might remember that standing
your
{on vour hands with feet balanced |
against a wall or ladder relieves |
| tired, aching feet, helps to keep | | arms from getting flabby and chest
from becoming hollow.” |
Once a woman passes the thirty | mark, she ought to include “weight |
| equalizer” routines among her daily
exercises. Swimming keeps Yous | line trim, arms slender, chest full | and voung. If you can't swim several times a week, do the strokes at !
home. IS
Simply lie across a narrow bed, |
| ling arms wide apart in breast-
stroke fashion and Kick feet up | and down. Grasp ankles and pull | feet backward and up toward your head as far as they will go. Relax and repeat five times.
Stretch Waistline
Even dishwashing is good for the figure if you stand correctly while you do the job. Stand close to the sink with weight squarely on the balls of your feet, stomach in, back straight, chest high. Remember that bad posture makes one tired.
Examples Seen by Child Hav
»
Great Ettect on Personality
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON What we see we remember. What we hear we forget.
and always has been, more powerful
The eye is, than the ear.
This is why it is so necessary for children to see good examples. Mothers are so likely to emphasize bad words the chiidren might hear !
and repeat, children One of the errors in old teaching methods was to put a caption on the blackboard that read, “Cor- | rect these sentences,” and then to write below five or ten ungram- | matical declaratives to be correct- | ed. The practice was forever stopped |
vet disregard concrete specimens of bad behavior in other !
cerned, they have a clear example | here of the reverse. Not only smali children but those of all ages unconsciously ape behavior. | We say, for instance, that Peter, |
or Charles, or even Mary inherits |
father’s
quick temper. What a
| evenly.
when tests proved that Jimmy, aft- | Pity. The pity is that Dad has seen | er seeing a sentence that ran, “I|fit to show off his grudges. The have ‘saw’ a mouse,” hung on like [sentence on the blackboard. It | orim death to “have saw” even | won't do a bit of good for mother | though le changed it to “seen” on [io say, “You must control your | his slate. The big bad wolf of bad |temper.” And less, far less for dad | grammar on the board ate up his | himself to issue the dictum. own small word. Mother may tell social fibs, or Applies to Home Events | maybe she just doesn’t like carrots. A small boy visited his cousin for | Fibs or carrots, she cannot expect the first time. Said small boy had | words to prevent what example has | always been tractable and fairly [already fixed in mind. obedient. At his aunt's house some-| Companions with too strong an thing went wrong and his 4-year-|influence toward vulgarity or unold cousin put on a show. It was|couthness, disobedience or untruth, | the first tantrum Jacky had ever | should be dispensed with, One | seen. As his mother led him away such companion can undo in a | she said. “Billy is a naughty boy. month all a mother has built up in ! I hope you will never do anything | years, if he has a clear field. | like that.” It is never wise to conclude that | Jackie said, “No, I'm a good boy. our Jacks and Marys can be ali- | I wouldn't be bad like Billy.” A pied out of their misbehavior—- | week later at home, Jackie had perhaps they themselves are the his first tantrum, but not his last. | shining examples but parents would Words failed where vision had set|go well to investigate any sudden an idea. |and unusual deviation from the line If parents think their own ac- sf normal behavior, and stop the tions are proof against copying |youble at the source. where their small children are con-' (copyright, 1937, NEA Service. Inc.)
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SE_DEPT, MONUMENT PLACE
Ice and
Iced tea spiced with fresh summer air makes the 5 o'clock hour one of the most pleasant warm weather A few simple sandwiches, comfortable
diversions.
Sandwiches
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oo h.
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BREAK
DOESN'T RELY ON
Today's Contract Problem
South, vulnerable, has opened the bidding with one spade. West overcalled with two spades, East went to three diamonds, and West bid three hearts. Then, when East rebid his diamonds, West jumped to six in that suit. Is East, on that bidding, justified in going to seven? EAST 10865 ¥ None ®KJI08854 63 N. & S. vulnerable. Solution in next issue.
Solution to Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary HE game or contract making trick, of course, is the pivot of the entire play of the hand. In rubber bridge, overtricks are of little importance, and even in duplicate their importance can be overemphasized. In any event, the first consideration in the play is to find the trick needed to fulfill the contract, and then it is time to consider lines of play which may produce overtricks. In today's hand the search for the needed ninth trick does not seem to present major difficulties. It is there, ready made, if the clubs break But what if they do not? When the dummy went down, North could count eight sure tricks. Should he hope for an even break in clubs, or has he a better line of play? The answer is that he should not depend upon the club suit, but should develop the suit which will produce the ninth trick, without depending upon anything so uncertain as a favorable suit break. North, where the hand was made, won the first spade trick with the ace, and led a diamond, which East, of course, won and continued with
‘another spade. When the spade
2 4 ¥
E S
Dealer AKT4 YQR54 $Q10986 sh K82 Duplicate—N. & S. vul. South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass 1 Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— 2. 2
| king won the third round of the suit, | two diamond (tricks were established | by a second diamond lead, and the | contract was fulfilled, North losing | two spades and two diamonds. | The opening lead probably indi- | cated a four-card suit, but whether the spades were divided four and | four or otherwise, North's best bet [lay in developing a suit of which { the opponents held the tops. These | tricks had to be lost in any event, | and if a club trick also were given i up, the contract would have been
| defeated. | (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)
Dark Suits Set Off By Frothy Blouses
Blouses to wear with dark sheer suits are frothy, snow-white affairs which make one look cooler. Try a white gilet of organdy, mousseline, alce, net or batiste with frou-frou jabot and see how much crisper you feel in your black sheer. suit. Incidentally, black linen with white touches is a cooling thought for town or country. One attrac- | tive model, cut on shirtwaist lines, |is finished with pure white rick- | rack braid.
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Garnish Tea Time
chairs, and perhaps a garden in bloom to go with the clinking pitcher and there's a summer paradise
History of Albuminuria Case Must Be Known for
Charting of Treatment
Patients Must Be Examined Under Numerous’ Varying Conditions, Physician Points Out Commercial Test Warned Against.
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor,
American Medical Journal
In some people, albumin in the urine is associated with disturbances in the lower portions of the urinary tract. This condition has been called
nonrenal albuminuria.
It may be due to the presence of cast-off cells from the tubes and
organs through which the urine passes.
It is due occasionally to small
amounts of blood coming from the injured areas.
Occasionally it is the result of infected area. passing of small stones.
the formation of pus in a slightly
Sometimes the walls of the tubes are damaged by the
The only way in which the specialist can be certain that the
condition is due to a change in the ¢
kidney and not due to one of these conditions in the lower portion of the tract is to pass a tube directly up to the kidney and to get the urine as it comes from the kidney. This is, of course, a very delicate procedure and it is undertaken only in the absence of any other symptoms or complications which help the doctor to make a diagnosis in most instances. Much Data Needed Thus the study of a case in which albuminuria is present requires a vast amount of information and clinical skill on the part of the doctor and may require a great deal of time and assistance on the part of the patient. It is well to be warned against the
it than spaghetti.
tolini said he could prove it.
danger of purchasing commercial
Italian Steamship Steward Gives Summertime Recipes
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Italian food, like the climate, is hospitable. Lobster for example. Lobster Bella Vista is truly a mouth-watering sight. As chief steward of the Italian liner Conte | di Savoia, he spread the sight before my eyes, begging me to pass the
And there's far more to
Attilio Con-
good word along the land where it makes an ideal summer dish. Signor Contolini sails the southern route where the climate is always mild, claims therefore that his food is right for warm day feasts for food loving
Americans. Lobster Be'la Vista (10 servings) Nine pounds live lobster, 1 carrot, 1 small onion, stalks celery. In a large
rock 2
kettle, have water | boiling rapidly. Add 1-3 cup rock salt to each quart of water. Add vegetables. Put in live lobsters, tail first, one at a time. Bring the water back to boil before adding next lobster. Lobsters should be entirely covered by water. | Boil 20 minutes and place on backs to cool. Remove lobster by first cutting lobsters in half. Keep shell as intact as possible. Arrange with a salad a la Russe and garnish the lobster meat and salad with claws and sections of the shell. Make the salad by boiling in separate waters and cooling: Three potatoes, 3 carrots, pound green peas, ‘i pound snap beans, 1 beet. Dice these ingredients and mix with 6 tablespoons mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons olive oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper to taste. For the home celebration, it's an ideal dish. The chief steward of the liner Conte di Savoia is a man of substance. He contributes further to our understanding of Italian amiability. Zabaglione a la Savoiarde
(10 servings)
meat carefully
Generous, he gives his recipe.
sherry, 7-8 cup granulated sugar, 1 pint heavy cream, 1 teaspoon plain gelatin, 6 tablespoons French brandy. Beat yolks well, adding sherry and sugar. Beat in double boiler over hot water, using egg beater. Continue to beat until of rich consistency. Set saucepan on a dish of cracked ice and stir until thick and free of all bubbles. When almost cold, add cream, whipped,
and gelatin dissolved in the brandy. Mix thoroughly. Pour mixture into individual molds and chill thoroughly. Place molds in hot water for a second in order to unmold easily. Many Italians are naturally lyrical. Now you know why.
Linen Slacks, Shorts Ideal for Vacation
Slacks and shirts of linen string fabrics are the perfect vacation togs. Simple to wash and iron, these do not wrinkle or soil easily. One especially attractive outfit, suitable for beach or country resort, includes natural linen string slacks and an orangish-red sports shirt in matching material. Another consists of medium gray slacks with white pearl buttons and a bright
Yolks of 14 eggs. 6 tablespoons
yellow blouse.
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Here's the new way to buy Automatic Hot Water service
1. You Control the Quantity 2. You Control the Fuel Cost
CITIZENS GAS AND COKE UTILITY
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services in urine examination not associated with adequate medical study and advice. It is necessary to understand the entire history of the illness from the very first. The patient must be examined under various circumstances and conditions. In general far too much emphasis has been placed on the examination of the urine alone as a means of determining whether or not a person 1s sick or well. May Be Overdone True, an examination made every three months by a competent examiner will indicate whether or not the person ought to have some additional studies made of his condition, but there is also the danger of creating neurotics by fixing the minds of people constantly on the results of such examinations. Physicians of long experience have said that a complete physical examination once a year, accompanied by an examination of the urine, is better than an examination of the urine alone made once a week.
Separate Play Clothing Saves Wear and Tear
By GERTRUDE BAILEY Times Special Writer “It is nice to have both”—the country and the city, ‘the cottage and the apartment, the town wardrobe and the country wardrobe, To make the most of a summer of contrasts you will not try to wear out your old town clothes in the country or expect your pastels and whites to take the beating of the subway. Your Friday night to Monday morning personality will be dressed in play clothes, your Monday to Friday personality will be clothed in dark sheers and prints. You will feel like a different person if you keep your clothes identities separated. Your town clothes will not have to be cleaned as often as they would have to be if you attempted to make them “town and country.” Your country or play clothes can be laundered during the week and be fresh and attractive for each week-end. Two wardrobes are cheaper than one when you consider the relative inexpensiveness of play clothes and how they can save the wear and tear on your town clothes. Unquestionably two wardrobes are more appropriate than one for a summer that has both city sidewalks and the beach for its revolving set. Week-end wardrobes vary for the cabana, the farm, the cottage or the resort hotel. Your favorite
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937
Today’s Pattern
QU'LL dash through your housework with new energy in this frock, cut to give you room for action. Made as easily and as quickly as an apron, with only darts to snug the waistline, the dress has the trim tailored lines of your fa= vorite shirtwaist dress. The set-in sleeves have deep armholes that do not bind, even in a size 50. You can make this dress (Pattern 8871) for yourself in a jiffy—and once you wear it, you'll want it in two or three fabrics. Available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35-inch material. To obtain a pattern and STEP= BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC. TIONS 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 selection of late dress designs now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if vou want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents.
sport—golf, tennis, swimming or gardening—is another determining factor in the number and kind of costumes you will need. But if you have no prejudices the following items will help you to anticipate week-end invitations; play suit and skirt (two-piece or three-piece), if three-piece you can also wear the shirt with slacks; socks and sneakers; bathing suit and wrap (if you get one of the long beach coats it will also serve as a house coat); beach clogs and bathing cap; spectator sport dress—pastel or white; one wide-brimmed hat and one tiny calot (wear the cartwheel with your spectator dress, the calot with your play suit and skirt); a topcoat, white or bright or natural to wear over all your sports clothes; a printed linen or cotton evening dress and gypsy colored sandals to
wear dancing.
We business girls must
Or pounds pile on .
A glass of milk . . .
No “Office Fat’ for Me . ..
For waistline trim, take this dictation:
Stave off “Office Fat”...
with MILK before each meal
You
\
watch our weight . . at SUCH a rate!
BEFORE each ration!
