Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1937 — Page 8
Jane Finds Young Wife Unreliable
Leaves Second Husband After Three Months Of Marriage.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column each day.
EAR JANE JORDAN— About three months ago I married what I thought was the sweetest 17-year-old girl in the world. I am 21. She
had been married before to a man old enough to be her father.
She only lived with him three months and told me she never loved him but just married him for a home. I am beginning to think that’s all she married me for. About two weeks ago a man whoQ lived in the same apartment house employed my wife to take care of his four (children. His wife had been dead about a month, leaving a new baby. He offered my wife $7 a week and she took the job. I spent Sunday with my brother and came home about 8 o’clock to find that she had gone riding with this man and the children. I thought nothing of that but they went out the next night and again and again until one night she didn’t come home at all. I asked her why and she said that I had been stepping out and was tired of her and that she could never care for me again as she once did. I asked her if she loved this other man and she said she thought she could: learn to. She said she wanted a divorce. She thinks she is in love with this fellow because he has a fair job, a car, and because he has given her some nice clothes that belonged to his wife. | Do you think he will get tired of her or she of him? Should I ever take her back? I still love her dearly but I think I can get over it. What is the best thing to do for a broken heart? Can she be happy with a man twice her age who has \fgur children? A READER.
# 8
Maggy Rouff’s stunning evening shirring is used at the waistline.
Contract Problem (Solution in next issue)
West is playing the contract at four hearts. North and South have won two diamond tricks, and South then returns the .spade two. If this is a singleton, as is probable, as’ South has bid both clubs and diamonds, can West still fulfill his contract with an even break in the trump suit?
(Blind) N
K54 : Qsi¢lw © 32 S Dealer (Blind)
Duplicate—E. & W. vul. Opener—¢ Q.
2
ANSWER— Although your wife is ohly 17 she has been married twice
d left both husbands in three onths time. I know this, that she
isn’t very reliable, put this is all
Uncrushable black velvet with gold and silver embroidery outlining the molded hips and zig-zag-ging down the horizontally shirred sleeves makes
DEPARTS FROM RULE
I know. |I couldn’# possibly predict what the outcome of her new venture will be. What | you should do in the event that she comes back to you, I do not know. Your good judgment should tell you that you can’t trust her. If a few new clothes and the chance to ride in a car each evening is sufficient to make her forget that she is married (and for the second time) I don’t think you can/expect much from her even if you give her another trial. JANE JORDAN.
Just fackle th
By W. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary
Solution to Previous Problem OLUMES have been written on the proper way to play certain card combinations. Students of the game have studied the odds, and nowadays among great players there is general agreement as to' princi-
ples which govern the play. However, circumstances alter cases and Phil Abramsohn of New. York, who was .one of the winning mixed team of four in the recent national championships of the American
ou athletes who can lug that ball: Stay eligible, please, this Fall! ! First hit those books, then hit that line . . - Drink lots of milk: at BOTH you’ll shine!
MIL
MAKE MORE -POINTS ON AND OFF THE FIELD WITH
.Wool tulle in
evening dress. fullness front. The back slight: train.
gown. Vertical
!| Bridge League at Asbury Park, N. J., departed from the approved play. He had a reason.
A small heart was played from dummy, and. East's « eight forced Abramsohn’s king. .He : could now see that he had at least one loser. in hearts and one in diamonds and clubs as a minimum, even with best possible breaks. Two rounds, of trumps put him’ in the dummy and a small club- was-led. East played low and the queen of clubs was finessed and held the trick.
Now a heart was. returned,.and East won with the ace and returned a heart, which Abramsohn ruffed, and was now able to make the play which he had so carefully planned. He laid down the ace'of. clubs, and: continued with a low club and when West won he could make no: play that would not give the’ declarer his contract. \
Gdston’s suggestion for a fall .It has. all . the concentrated
rich purple is
in “the 1900 styles.
galgeis: form a
To harmonize with Merry Widow hats, Schiaparelli has-created an early fall coat inspired by Of black broadcloth, it has a thick
torsade of black velvet and black faille replacing fur collar and trimming.
Overaction of Thyroid Gland Relieved by. Iodine Treatment
‘By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, American Medical Journal Doctors have learned that overfunctioning of the thyroid gland can be controlled to a certain extent by giving small amounts of iodine. When iodine is given, the rate of the body chemistry is at once lessened.
The pulse,
which has previously. been rapid, becomes slower.
Some of
the other symptoms which are signs of overaction of the thyroid begin
to disappear. The iodine seems to help “the condition, but it certainly does not cure it. For that reason,.iodine is sometimes used in patients who seem to be. suffering with : excess action of the thyroid to help get them into a condition in which they are able to undergo suitable operation. "Operations on the thyroid gang
rr
are not particularly dangerous, provided the patient is in a good condition before the operation is’ performed. In most hospitals nowadays it ‘is customary to put the toxic goiter patient to bed, watch his symptoms constantly, measure - his basal metabolic rate every day or two until it becomes stabilized at a lower point.
mB Should Seek
Cliques May Be Broken
"| street being old friends and making
| introduction. ‘| overly shy, or else this group of old
| their rights and privileges.
"Lonely Child
One Friend
Down’ by Degrees, © Adviser Says.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON ‘A mother writes that her ‘girl is lonely, the other children on the
» nove to include her in their
& The “child has made as many overtures as she can, (says her mother, but it gets her nowhere. Now what is she to do? I think that time will: help, because only three months have elapsed since her arrival in .the neighborhood. But on the other hand, summer with its daily contacts is usually a season of easy acquaintanceship. The very sky isan So Anne must be neighbors is mean. ‘Older people than Anne have found themselves in the same situation, because the intimate circle resents intrusion, as they think of
being deliberately
. Pick Approachable Playmate It is a narrow view, ‘of; course, but cliques have always been and always will be. “ Usually there is one child in such a group, however,” who - has less worship of her own: importance than the grip of her friends, as well as possessing more : iision and a kinder heart. Children in a crowd are more heartless than they are individually. It may be that each little girson Anne's street is very approachable herself, but fears to make a | concession that would be voted down by the rest. short, they are allowing the tight little charter of their club to interfere with personal expansion. I suggest that Anne should not try to crash the entire crowd, or stand around hoping for a stray word of welcome. It won’t come this way. To buy her way, socially, seems rather ignoble, but this is exactly the way it has to be done, usually. Not by display, or deliberate favors, but by finding a common interest with that one who is most approachable. It may be she has a dog like Jane’s, or that both have the same make of wheels. Perhaps Anne has a book by the same aughoey as Jane’s library book. Almost anything provides a common ground for interest. Anne may use this as a stepping stone for recognition. She needs suggestion and help. What she must not do is to make it too apparent that she is dying to break in. This is fatal. She might import one or two visitors so as to
into heavier and clothes, you need an apron that protects your clothes when you cook, bake, can and clean. : ‘ Pattern 3040 is designed to give you the utmost protection with chic trimness. It slips over the head and ties at the belt, but the skirt is: cut on circular lines -and the bib has a smooth fit as neat as the blouse of a dress. Binding at the edge in contrasting color - accents ihe fabric print. : Pattern 8040 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 17% yards of 32 or
35-inch material and 7%: yards of 11-inch bias binding to finish.
book is ready for you now. It has 32 ‘pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. tern and the new fall and winter pattern book—25c. Fall and winter book alone--15 cents. To obtaiwr 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
make it apparent that she has some good friends of her own.
Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.
EASES
HIS tirne of year, when you get | darker
The new fall and winter pattern |
One pat--
Good Cooks. ‘Have Touch In Flavors
9 | | But the ‘Knack’ Can ‘be
Acquired, Writes Food Expert.
By RUTH CHAMBERS National Livestock and Meat Board
‘It's a way she nas with flavors,
) little tricks in serving, subtle combi=
nations of foods, a deft balancing of
her menus, any and all of these
things, which go to make the good
| cook. Sometimes we say she has a
knack or that she is a born cook. “This is*true to the extent that one
1 must begin with
a ‘real interest in food and a natural liking for good things, but beyond that there’s nothing in this pleasant “knack”: which may not be acquired by anyone who will watch and learn. Don’t think that these little things: are not
important! They Miss Cham
1 make all the difference, sometimes,
between excellent meals and those
| which are just ordinary.
Sometimes it’s just monotony which makes meals unappetizing. ~ Here are some suggestions for new ways of preparing the meat
‘| course.
Short Rib Crown 2 sections plate, 3 inches wide 4 cups dry bread crumbs ‘1 cup diced celery 1 onion, finely diced or grated 2 eggs, slightly beaten Salt and pepper Have fwo sections of plate cut 3 inches wide and as many ribs long as there are persons to be served. Four to six ribs in each section make a crown of a nice size. Sew the ends together and place on a trivet in a covered kettle. Make a dressing of the other ingredients. Soak bread crumbs in water. Squeeze out, add the other ingredients and mix thoroughly. Pile into centerof rib crown. Place in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) uncovered, for one hour. Then add 1% cups water, cover tightly and allow to cook one and a half hours: longer, two and’ a
| half hours in all.
Ham With Sweet Potatoes 1% pounds sliced ham (center cut) cup raisins. ) : sweet potatoes. Pepper 2 cups scalded milk. Place ham in baking dish. Cover with raisins and. with the sweet poetatoes, pared and cut lengthwise, Sprinkle with pepper and brown sugar. Add milk, cover pan and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) one and a half hours. During the last half hour, remove the cover °
to brown potatoes.
T
Plenty of the right kinds of mild ripe home-grown tobaccos ... . plenty of the right kinds, of aromatic Turkish tobaccos. .. cut into long even shreds and firmly rolled in pure cigarette paper and made full cigarette size for the best smoking
e + « that's what full measure means to Chesterfield smokers . .. and that's why Chesterfields give you MORE PLEASURE. °