Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1937 — Page 24

Jane Backs ~ Girl's Right

oT 0 Marriage

Care. of Young Brothers

~ Not Her Burden Alone, Jl Jordan Advises.

x. Put your problems in a letter to Jane

Jordan, who will answer your questions “in this column each day.

DEAR JANE JORDAN — I am 21 years old and “have been going with a young [man for four years. We

* planned “to be married some \

day and I have looked forward to the time when we could see our way financially clear to 4 marry. That time has come, but «lfor the last year and a half I ihave had the responsibility of takling care of my brothers, 14, 16 and . {18 years old. : None of my sisters think I | should leave and get married i until the boys are old enough to « ! be out of school and on their “own. I have three sisters, all older than myself, who do not want the responsibility I have. All are married; one is divorced and lives away from home. Another is living with her husband. The third is separated from her husband and living with us. I have to keep the date of my mar- ,- riage a secret to prevent her + from leaving home beforehand. "~~ She doesn’t want io be there when I leave oi then the care - of the house would fall on her. My father is living but does not stay at home. | I aim id he . would send the [two youngest boys

.to the orphans home df there is - ho one to take care of them. I

“couldn't bear this. Neither can I bear to give up my boy friend. I know it will have to be one or the other. Do you think I should give up my brothers or stay single? I i'suppose you have an answer ready

“and think this is a very simple problem, but it isn't to me. It’s

on my mind from morning until night. All of my sisters iwork every day. UNDECIDED.

ANSWER—I do not think this is a simple problem and I havé no ready answer, but I'm on your side and against your [selfish father and sisters. You have every right to get married and if you have put in a year and a half of service lit is time- some other. members of the family came to the rescue. ! I do not know enough about the financial condition of your family to suggest a rearrangement. Who supports the boys now ~—your father? I do not think you need - worry about the orphans’ home. If he tried to place them there the authorities would soon search out the financially able members of your family and compel them to do their share. Your préblem is not hopeless at all. The ages of the boys are in your favor. The 18-year-old brother can take care of himself now and even the 16-year-old one can help earn his way by working after school. Two more years will make an enormous difference in their ability to take care of themselves so.no one in the family is confronted with an unbearable burden. I admire you yery much for

your responsible | |attitude toward |

* . your brothers but I see no reason for you to sacrifice yourself to “them when you have a father and three sisters to help. Since you >have sent your name and address I am sending you the name of someone who may be able to give you more practical aid than I in finding homes for your brothers. All I can do is reassure you about your right to marry, but I am sure you would be happier about it if your brothers are provided for first, | JANE JORDAN.

Above, two triangles for the small collar that ends in a casual tie on a coat of gray squirrel. Below, silver muskrat in a boxy swagger coat of three-quarter length. Small collar and broad shoulders are new season style details.

+

The full-length “tailored box coat in beaver-dyed coney is Popular with college girls.

OOKING for something superb-

p-ayer is answered, the number is at hand! For who can deny the irresistible “something” of this smart, surplice design, featuring the new waistline and a cleverly draped sash which is simply ravishing? Pattern 8048 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39-inch or 27% yards of 54-inch fabric. To obtain 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 Paftern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Marylamd St., Indianapolis.: The fall 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 an additional 10

cents.

BID BLOCKS

Contract Problem (Solution in next issue)

West, using a forcing bid of one no frump, finds East responding with three clubs, which shows two honor triclss, but no five-card suit, except possibly clubs. Should West now rely on partner for diamond strength and bid three no trump?

WEST

AAK104 VA3 49632 SK76

"Neither side vulnerable. Opener—¢ K. 3

Solution to Previous Problem By :W. E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary HE opening bid of one no trump is always used in the T. N. T. system when the opener holds three and one-half or more honor tricks. * This rule holds true regardless of the-distribution of the hand, and the result is, of course, noticeable in comparison with the one over one standard bidding methods, which prefer suit openings on the great . majority of hands. The no trump opener is the system’s only foreing bid, and the bust response is. two clubs, which shows jess than one honor trick. Today's hand, played in a recent championship tournament, is an example of ‘the bidding of a strong hand opposite a very weak one. Note that East, vulnerable, was unable to enter the bidding with strongest hand around the ble, except to double and ask his ¥

OPPONENT

Dealer AAK1083 YVKQ96 oK8 eo $95 Duplicate—E. & W. vul. South West North East IN.T. Pass 2% Double 24 Pass Pass Pass

Opening: lead—¢ J. 3

partner to bid over the weakness response of the North hand. The result was that the very fine contract of two spades was reached which gave to North and South a top score on the hand, as those who used other methods of bidding got one frick too high, not realizing in time that they could defeat any adverse contract of more than one for a better score than cotild be made by playing the hand. The bust response was the danger signal for South. Had East then bid three clubs, South would either have passed or doubled, in either case making a good score.

Say It With

FLOWERS

ALLIED FLORISTS ASS'N, OF INDIANAPOLIS

‘ly smart and simple? Your

Smart Yet Easy to Make

h

Old-Fashioned Fudge Cake Is

‘Quick Way

to Man's Heart’

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX There are many ways to a man’s heart. But the quickest is an old-

fashioned chocolate layer cake.

Chocolate Layer Cake it

(3 layers) One-half cup shortening, 1% cups sugar, 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract, 2% cups pastry flour, 2% teaspoons tartrate baking powder or

2 teaspoons combination baking powder, 14 teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup milk. Cream shortening; add sugar slowly, -beating in well. Add well beaten egg yolks and beat until well blended. Add vanilla extract. Sift together dry ingredients and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Mix in stiffly beaten egg whites thoroughly. Bake in greased loaf pan in moderate oven at 350 degrees F. about 1 hour, or in greased layer cake pans in moderate oven at 375 degrees F. about 25 minutes, Cool. Put layers together with filling; cover top and sides with icing. Old-Fashioned Chocolate Filling

and Icing

(For 1 three-layer cake) Four squares unsweetened chocolate, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 cup milk, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, 3%: cups confectioner’s sugar, 2 egg yolks, 1% teaspoon salt, 1l2 teaspoons vanilla extract, 4 tablespoons cream. Melt the chocolate and butter together in top of double boiler. Mix the cornstarch with the milk. Add slowly to melted chocolate, stirring until thick and smooth. Add 1% cups confectioner’s sugar and salt to egg yolks; add to first mixture. Continue to cook while beating until smooth. "Add vanilla extract. Cool. Use half of this mixture to spread thickly between layers of cake. Use the other half for icing by adding remaining 2 cups of confectioner’s sugar and the cream slowly, beating until smooth. Spread on top and sides of cake. The fashion for things Victorian makes a good fudge frosting recipe necessary for every modern housewife. This new one will delight you in its rich brown results.

Fudge Frosting

(To frost 18 cup cakes, sides) ; Two cups sugar, 2 tablespoons corn syrup, 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, 3%; cup milk, % teaspoon tartrate baking powder, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Cook sugar, corn syrup, chocolate and milk to 232 degrees F. or until syrup forms a very soft ball when tested in water. Stir occasionally to prevent burning. Remove from fire, add baking powder and butter. Cool to luke-warm. Add vanilla extract and beat until creamy and right consistency to spread.

top and

Marigold Show

To Be Featured In Club Exhibits

A marigold contest featured the North End Garden Club show this afternoon in the Woollen’s Gardens. Marigolds entered were cultivated from seed distributed to ‘club members at the March meeting. Mrs. Woodruff Randolph was show chairman, assisted by Mesdames J. R. Spalding and E. D. Parsons. . Members of the group are to join the Brookside Garden Club on Monday afternoon for a tour of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson's home. A tour of the Children’s Museum is to be made later. The Garden Club of Indiana .is to make a pilgrimage to Indiana Dunes State Park on Sept. 29 and 30. Prof. R. B. Hull, Purdue University, is to be in charge. Garden Club of Indiana executive board members are to hold a business meeting during the pilgrimage, Mrs. Walter P. Morton is state club president. :

Recent Bride To Be Feted at

Shower Event

Misses Betty Dickson and Mary

Lou Grove are to be cohostesses at a - miscellaneous shower . Sunday afternoon at the former's home, 3024 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. George Thatcher, who was Miss Leola Kelso until her marriage last month, is to be the honor guest. Other guests are to include Mesdames George R. Paton, Leonard Montgomery, Ray Smith and Misses Martha Schwankhaus, Mildred Nagley, Mary Nagley, Thelma Kinnaman, Julia Brooks, Marjorie Boatman, Virginia Brady, Mary Helen Haerle, Helen Judd, Louise Baker, Mildred Wallace, Lorena Niedhamer and June Miller.

—

Engagement Announced Mrs. Morris Dock has announced the engagement of her daughter, Sadye, to Meyer B. Cohen, son of Louis Cohen. The wedding is to take place in December.

Dr. Dafoe Reports Dionne Quins Thriving on Quaker Oats!

FAMOUS DOCTOR PRESCRIBES BREAKFAST OF GREAT AMERICANS FOR DIONNE QUINS, NOW IN THEIR 4th YEAR

¢

“To0Ay OUR HEALTHY DIONNE

QUINS HAD QUAKER ars”

JR

BRACES-UP NERVES & DIGESTION !

s|Active Gland,

Cause of Too Muchln Insulin

Weakness and. Dizziness Are Symptoms of Such Condition.

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, American Medical Journal

In the discussions of diabetes | (oS

which already have heen published, mention has been made of the relationship of the Islands of Langer-

hans in the pancreas to the cause of :

that disease. The pancreas has not only an external secretion which goes into the intestines, aiding in the digestion of protein, but also an internal secretion which is vital in the handling of the sugar by the body. It has been proved that removal of the pancreas surgically results in death within three weeks, because of the tremendous increase of blood sugar in the body. In 1922, Banting and Best, ‘aided by McLeod and Collip, were able to develop the secretion of the Islands of Langerhans in pure form. This secretion is known as insulin. Insulin is now used, as I already have described, in the control of diabetes.

Oversupply Occurs

Since these: fundamental discoveries were made, another condition has been found related to the pancreas which has to do with overactivity of this gland. Instead of an insufficient amount of insulifs- resulting in diabetes, there may be too much insulin secreted by the gland. This accurs, for example, when there is a tumor of the pancreas or when there is inflammation with overstimulation. In this condition the content of the blood in insulin is also increased. In mild cases, characteristic symptoms are muscular weakness, aversion to work, dizziness, ravenous hunger, palpitation, irritability and sweating. The intolerable and ravenous hunger is sometimes the most obvious symptom. The effects on the mind and on the consciousness are also important. Sugar Content Important

They are exactly the -same as those which occur when a person has had too much insulin.injected because of diabetes. In such cases, they may manifest first symptoms like those of drunkenness, eventual loss of consciousness altogether. When there is too much insulin in the body the amount of sugar in the blood falls greatly." Obviously, it is exceedingly important for a doctor to make a competent examination which will indicate the amount of blood sugar that is present. This is important because sometimes excessive insulin or hyperinsulinism is’ mistaken for drunkentess, hysteria, or similar mental distuxbances. In people who suffer regularly with a slight amount of excess of insulin, it is necessary to provide extra sugar. If these people indulge in any muscular activity, such as § game of golf, they must have more sugar supplied during the muscular activity. -

Altrusa Club to Meet

Mrs. Girayce Lewis is to speak cn “The Background of the Historical Significance of Colonial Williamsburg” at the dinner meeting of the Altrusa Club on Friday, Sept. 17, in the Columbia Club.

Mrs. Lawrence E. Busenbark was Miss Mildred Pavy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Pavy, before her marriage Sept. 1 in the St. Jydn of Arc rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Busenbark are at home at 1530 N. Illinois St.

South America Culture Club’s Study Subject

Souta America is to be the Culture Club’s subject of study . this year, according to announcement today by Mrs. James W. Costin, president, in the year book. President’s Day is to be observed Sept. 21, with Mrs. Hughes Patten as hostess, Other highlights of the year are to se a Christmas party Dec. 17 and the 37th anniversary celebration, Feb. 18. Guest day is to be on May 20. Studies for the year are to include ¢ survey of physical features of Sou’h America, the people of Peru, Argentine, Brazil, Bolivia and Chili; §jouth American churches, the republics, music, art, literature and the railways, airways and waterways. The program committee is composed of Mesdames Albert A. Ogle, Patten and Fred IL. Warner.

Progiam chairmen during the coming year are to be Mesdames Ogle, W. N. Carpenter, W. O. Cheeseman, Crris Stanfield, Warner, C. A. McCotter, C. F. Posson, Charles Remy, Blanche McCoy, N. L. Schneicer, F. C. Tucker, W. A. Rowland, Costin, G. B. Taylor, F.. S. Chiles @nd C. 18. Titus. ; Other officers are Mrs. McCotter, vice prasident; Mrs. Tucker, seere-tary-treasurer; Mrs. McCoy, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Rowland, courtesy chairman,

Anita Club Lists 3 Study Courses

‘Three courses of study are to be pursued this year by Anita Club members, according to Mrs. Robert Shank, study leader. Subjects are “Modern Use of the Bible,” ‘Finding God,” and “LittleKnown Women of the Bible.” Mrs. ¢. A. Salter was installed as club president at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Lewis Shott, 1414 N. Holmes Ave. Other officers installed were Mrs. Robert Tutro, vice president; Mrs. Shott, secretary treasurer, and Mrs.

Shank,

Laboratory Is Pride of Park School

Record Errand Is Predicted for Fall Term.

Coming events are casting their shadows in the newly enlarged science laboratory at the Park School for Boys. When the school bell summons students back to classes Sept. 22, school authorities are predicting the

largest enrollment in science classes in the 18-year school history.

Shiny new equipment, ultra-mod-ern scientific apparatus, commodious supply-cupboards, and a spacious lecture platform are among advantages of the laboratory, which has been doubled in room space since lastyyear.

New Equipment Given

A complete science program is to be featured in the year’s curriculum, Many useful gifts, such as measuring devices and pumps, have been contributed by interested parents of Park School students during the ree modeling process this summer.

Several former students who have recently received outstanding honors in the science departments of Easte ern universities and colleges point with pride to the elementary traine ing at Park which they say gave them a head start.

William Burford III, who last spring was awarded the highest honors in organic chemistry at John Hopkins University, is a Park School graduate. He is to return to Johns Hopkins this year for Ph. D. work. ‘Two 1937 graduates from Park

School plan to continue their study

of science at Harvard University, when they matriculate as freshmen this fall. They are Samuel Shere wood and John Rauch, who were notified this summer that they had passed their college board exams with high honors.

Wins High Harvard Honor

Sheldon Summers, who is to enter Harvard Medical College this month, has to his credit the award of highest honors in biochemical studies-at Harvard, given last year. Other members of the class of 37 at Park, many of whom are plane ning to major in science, have chosen to enter various colleges. Williams College is to claim three.

Miles Burford, Howard Miner and

Arthur Lathrop are to leave this month for this Eastern school, where they will join another Park alumnus, William Gates, who is a meme ber of the junior class. Indiana University was the choles of Jack Corriden, Ronald Golay and Jack Hiatt. Ward Hackleman is bound for Wabash College; Walter Kuhn is to go to Dartmouth and Jerome Noel and James Darlington are to enroll at Cornell this fall. Robert Ramage has received an appointment to the U. 8S. Naval Academy, and expects to report there the latter part of the month,

Entertains Sorority

Miss Nellie Passons, 1482 Roosevelt Ave., was to be hostess at a business and social meeting of Epsi« lon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority in her home today. Guests are to be Misses Letha Felix and Delores Schmidt.

ousvone at night... that’s a sure sign of the return of the eyestrain season. Now is the time when earlier darkness and more and closer work under artificial light increase the risk of eyestrain for everyone. |

PROTECT PRICELESS

your family Better Light. Fill empty sockets and replace burned out bulbs with brand new bulbs... the kind that stay brighter longer. And see that you have the right size bulb in every socket. One of our Home Lighting Advisors will be glad to visit your home ard make a complete check up with the Light Meter.

nso ma meg Rolo bi

WN

%

i

sified

ide peter "

~

EYESIGHT. Give

Phone RI ley 7622 Home Honing Division

SIGHT-SAVING I. | Ss. SIGHT LAMPS

Scientifically designed to help young eges and old, these lamps provide soft, glareless light spread over a wide . - workingarea. And their beauty matches their lighting merit. A wide variety of attractive styles. Let us show you with the Light Meter (below) how much useful light they give. .

BETTER

> ~N

LOOK FOR THIS TAG WHEN You BUY.