Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1937 — Page 26

PAGE 26

Jane Asks For Wife's

Viewpoint

Husband’s Story May Not Present Full Picture, Jordan Suggests.

Your comment on all problems which interest you is invited. The best letters will be published. :

HE editor has handed Jane © Jordan a story called “The Green Coupe,” written by a reader of the The Times who wants it published for the good it may do.

Because it is so long I must rewrite it to fit this space. The writer of this story and his wife were taking a drive when they notice a green coupe ahead in which a young man and a baby were riding. The baby, about 18 months old, was unusually beautiful and affectionate and kissed the young man from time to time. As the writer and his wife passed the green coupe, they noticed the father of the child had tears in his eyes and wore the saddest expression they had seen in many days. A little further down the road the couple stopped to investigate a sputtering engine, and the green coupe stopped to help. Struck by the tears in the sad young man’s eyes, the writer ventured to ask him where the baby’s mother was. “She is getting a divorce,” he said, as he drew the baby close, ‘but she lets me have the baby whenever I want him.” The writer's conclusion is this: “This young man should never be _ ‘separated from his wife or baby, for if you had seen him as I did, you would know the true meaning of love. As sure as there is a God, that young man loves his wife and baby more than life itself. “The girl, no doubt, thinks she loves someone: else who may be bet- " ter looking, or have a better car, or able to show her a better time; but let me say to this young lady that as long as she lives she will never find anyone who will love her more deeply than this young fellow. If she goes ahead with the divorce she will regret it until death. I hope she reads this in your paper and sees things before it is too late!” I, too, hope she sees the :tory and replies, for I would like to hear her side. Once I knew an attractive young father whose wife ° left him, taking with her two little children. The father’s grief was very real, for he loved them all, and there were tears in his soft, brown eyes. He, too, tock his chil_dren on outings and they loved him very much. He was extraordinarily kind and attentive to them. Yet the neighbors told me that the young father was charming only when sober; that he was drunk most of the time. When drunk he was a cruel, insulting and impossible person whom his young wife had borne with patiently for a number of years until her plight moved a stronger man to sympathy, and she left to enjoy his protection. This is the other side to one story. The young man in the green ccupe may be blameless, but how can we tell unless we hear from the wife? If she has left her husband for any of the frivolous reasons cited in the story of “The Green Coupe” we may well turn from her in disgust and despair. The baby would be better in the father’s custody. But what if she has just cause? What if the sad young - man has another side to his nature

not visible through his regret?

Would we consign her to a matri- |

monial prison for the rest of her life just because the father is still able to shed tears over his fclly? r JANE JORDAN,

Milk Fund Club to Meet

The Cheer Broadcasters: Milk Fund Club is to hold its first luncheon meeting Sept. 24 at Cifaldi’s Villa Nova. Mrs. Wayne O. Hill, president, is to be guest.

The latest photograph of the chic Duchess of Kent, by Cecil Beaton,

accompanies an article in the current issue of Vogue magazine.

The

Duchess, who is traveling at present on the Continent with her husband, posed in a dress of shirred black net.

Miscellaneous Glands Held Vital Essentials to Health

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

In addition to the glandular |

aterials that already have been men-

Editor, wir Medical Journal

tioned, there are certain miscell health.

neous materials known to be vital to

The stomach, for example, secretes juice which is necessary for -di-

gestion.

There may be, however,& other materials coming from the |

and neutric symptoms appearing in

stomach wall which are vital in the | hyperthyroidism seem to be related

growth- of red blood cells. may be still other substances necessary to the action of the stomach and bowels. ,

There | to a deficiency of this vitamin.

Lack of knowledge makes neces-

| sary a warning against exploitation | of glandular materials and un-

It is known that the wall of the ethical druggists who endeavor .to

intestines secretes certain materials necessary to digestion, When

food passes, the wall of the intes- | tines quite likely gives forth these | substances which go into the blood | to stimulate the liver and the gall-

bladder. ‘ Liver Substance Vital

From studies of anemias of va- | rious sorts, we know that ‘the liver |

contains some substance which is absolutely vital in the development of red blood cells and that an extract of the liver may be given to stimulate red blood cell formation. Of special interest also is the relationship of the glands to the vitamins. It has been shown that the adrenal glands are particularly rich in vitamin C; the liver is particularly rich in vitamins A and D. If animals are given a diet that is without vitamins A and B, eventually the thyroid @ gland breaks down. It is established that excess amounts of thyroid gland have a definite relationship to vitamin Bl,

Music Sorority

Elects Officers

Miss Vena Wilson is newly elected president of Alpha chapter, Kappa Alpha Gamma, musical sorority. Other officers elected at a recent meeting in the home of Miss Wilson, 2852 N. Delaware St., were: Miss Ruth Miller, vice president; Mrs. O. R. McColgin, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. W. H. Day, program chairman. Mrs. Austin R. Gillespie, 6177 Guilford Ave. is to be hostess to the sorority on Oct. 12. A musical pro-

gram is to be. presented.

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Knowledge Of Cuts Aid To Economy

Check Meat List to Add Variety to Family Menu.

By RUTH CHAMBERS National Livestock and Meat Board How well do you know your meat cuts? Check up on your menus and see if you. are getting the variety into your meals you might have if you extended your cooking repertory to include cuts of meat which are now strangers to your ‘table. A point not to be overlooked is that many of these cuts which may be served in delicious ways are easier on your food budget. You can be thrifty and at the same time give your family a treat by introducing some of these tempting dishes. Roasts and pot roasts, steaks and chops = Ruth Chambers are excellent. And probably you use sausage and ground meats, and have your favorite caserole recipes. Still you have by no means exhausted the list of meat cuts. There are many others, not hard to prepare, with which you might very profitably get acquainted. Salt Pork With Cream Gravy

1 pound salt pork Flour 2 cups milk Salt and pepper : Cut the pork in thin slices and place in cold water. After it has soaked one hour, drain well and dry in a clean cloth. Heat the frying pan very hot. Place % cup on a plate and dip each piece of meat in it. Fry until crisp. Drain off all but 2 tablespons of the fat and stir in 2 tablespoons of flour to that in the pan. Cook two minutes, stirring well, then add the milk slowly. When the gravy is smooth, cook for a minute or two, add salt and pepper if needed. Pour over the meat or serve separately.

Flank Steak, Creole Style ¢

1 large flank steak 1 pound bulk pork sausage 2 cups tomatoes 2 bay leaves 1 onion, sliced Salt and pepper . Have the flank steak scored at market. Shape sausage into a cylinder as long as the flank steak. Roll steak around it and tie with a string. Flace the steak in a baking pan, pour the tomatoes over it, add the bay leaves and finely chopped onion. Cook in a moderate oven (350 degree F.) until the steak is tender, about one and a half hours. To serve, remove the string and slice through meat and sausage. Thicken the tomato sauce and serve with it.

Mushrooms Add Taste

A can of prepared mushroom soup combined with any cream soup or chicken soup adds nutriment as well

as a delicious flavor.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

World Change Study Topic of Minerva Club

“Our Changing World” is the year’s study topic adopted by the Minerva Club according to announcement in the yearbook issued today. ! Discussions .of various world problems are to take place at club meetings held every other Wednesday.

begin with the President’ss Day luncheon Tuesday with Mrs. George ‘Wood as hostess. She is to be assisted by Mrs. C. F. McDaniel and Mrs. V. C. Wiley. Mrs. John E. Clinton, president, is to deliver a message outlining the year’s program. Topics scheduled include “Sovietism,” “Naziism,” “Socialism,” “Americanism,” “Communism” and “Fascism.” The Christmas program is to take place Dec. 8. A musical program is to be featured at the May breakfast May-11. A club picnic June 8

Activities for the club year are to |

will conclude the year’s program.

re?

MIND Your

below: 1. Who pays the fee to the clergyman who performs the wedding ceremony? 2. Who pays for the bride's bouquet? 3. Who pays for the brides= maids’ flowers? 4, Who bears the expense for the clothes of the fiower girls and pages? ie 5. Who pays for the boutonnieres worn by the ushers?

. What would you choose if— You were a bridegroom for your gift to your bride? (A). Jewelry?

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the zuthoritative answers

MANNERS

(B.) Something useful for your new home? (C.) A set of books?

2. =

Answers 1. Bridegroom. 2. Bridegroom. -3. Bride’s father. 4. Parents of children. 5. Bridegroom.

Best “What Would You Choose?” solution—(A.) No matter how inexpensive, it should be something for her presonal adornment which she can keep in the years to come.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1937 Literary Club To Open Season At Event Today;

The Friday Afternoon Literary Club is to open its 13th season with a President’s Day luncheon today in the home of the incoming president, Mos W. M. Clark, 2404 N. LaSalle

The luncheon table is to be laid with a Mexican hand-drawn cloth. Hand-made Mexican candelabra and smal wax replicas of Mexican peons are to decorate the table.

Mrs. Clark is to be installed as president. Others who are to take office are Mrs. E. A. Trittipo, secre tary, and Mrs. E. F. W. Sunderman, treasurer. Mrs. F. T. Taylor is ree tiring president. \

Mesdames Frank Spangler, Clinton, and Charles E. Smith are in charge of arrangements. ys Other hostesses for the year are to be Mesdames Wiley, C. H. Becker,

K. V. Ammerman, M. E. Burkhart,

George W. Dyer, William H. Russell, Connersville; E. W. Stockdale and N. S. Lloyd. ;

Butler Group to Meet

~Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president of the Butler University Mothers’ | Council, has called a meeting of the executive committee at her home at 2 p. m. Thursday to discuss the year’s plans.

Lucille Todd Honored

Miss Lucille Todd, whose marriage to William Breen is to take place. Sept. 25 in St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, was honor guest at a recent shower in Kingan’s Cafeteria, Hostesses were Misses Fern Gable, Minnie Knott, Catherine Pickering, 1 Margaret Tucker and Lucille Mullin,

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