Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1941 — Page 16
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7
TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1041
Keep in
| Don’ t Be ‘Weak in the Knees
West Point Trin—No. 4
By CAPT. VICTOR H. KING
EST POINT, N
Instructor in Physical Culture, West P Y.—It has been said that We are only as good
as our legs.” Maybe the fellow who thought: that’ up figured it was more healthful to run from the “Terrible Turk” than to grapple with him, but anyhow, the statement is true any way you take it. Do you ever feel weak in the knees? Then here's one for you: Assume a deep knee-bent position, arms raised to the sides horizontally, weight supported on your toes, as shown in the photograph at
the right.
Now bounce rapidly on your toes, at the same time rotating your © arms as indicated in the picture. Each hand describes about a 12-inch _ circle and makes one full circle to each bounce.
At the high part of the bounce,
your toes should be about six inches
off the floor and your knees opened up about half way. Continue until
your legs and arms “feel it.”
Now try the “Filipino Squat.” From an erect position, lower slowly to a deep knee-bent position, extending your arms to the forward horizontal. Your feet remain flat on the floor, heels down. Rise up to the starting position and then repeat until your legs are tired. If you cannot get all the way down at first, don’t worry;
With a little practice you will.
TOMORROW: The ‘he “Push-up” Exercises.
EE EE
The “Filipino Squat.” In this bending exercise, Miss Betti ‘Stine of the N. C. A. G. U. here, stresses slow descent°and keeping feet flat on
floor with heels down,
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am married to a man whom I adore. -Although I love him I can’t keep from nagging at him. He is out of work. I believe that if he had a job I wouldn't nag at him so
‘much. I have worked ever since we married and didn’t mind at all
until he got out of work. He tells me that he tries hard to find a Job, but I have found out that he simply spends the time loafing
around with his friends.
He used to go with a woman who threw him over because he didn’t have any money. Now she is trying to get him back. If I thought he would be happy with her, I wouldn't put up a fight, but
I love my ‘husband and I don’t think she does. wants to find out if she still appeals to him. I feel it will take me a lifetime to get over it.
g0 or put up a fight? » »
I just think she If he goes to her Should I let him ANONYMOUS. »
Answer—I do not think you will need to put up much of a fight
to keep your husband.
I agree with you that the other woman does
not love him and does not actually want him. Her attitude is the dog-in-a-manger one of not wanting to lose her power over him even though she wouldn't put up with his financial irresponsibility
“permanently, As for the man, he knows which side his bread is
buttered on and will stay with "the woman who gives him the most
help.
Perhaps you give him too much help, or try to help him in the wrong way. As long as he has you to pay the bills he doesn’t put enough drive into his search for a job. Nagging is a useless
device which accomplishes nothing.
You can encourage him to look
for work. You can build up his confidence in himself. You can be firm in your demand that he take his place as bread winner for the
family.
But all this can be done without nagging.
My guess is that there is a man who has been spoiled by his
mother.
He is accustemed to depending upon a woman for help. He is lacking in masculine pride and aggression,
In my opinion
the other woman was right in turning him down. She had enough foresight to see that he would expect more help than she was pre-
pared to give.
One could respect her for her decision if she would
stick to it and let another woman undertake a task to which she
did not feel equal. .
* If you love your husband, put up a fight, not to keep him as a dependent son, but a fight to make the masculine role look desirable to him. The chances are that he would rather work than be idle, but lacks the initiative to go after a new job. After all it does take
courage to walk into a new place and face new people. - nag at the man for his failure you make him feel more inferior than Try expressing your confidence in him and point out his
ever.
When you
good traits in order to build up his courage. Probably a deep-seated
feeling of self-mistrust is holding him back.
JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a Totter to Jane Jordan he will answer your questions this column daily :
NIAGARA FALLS
WINTER EXCURSION
FEBRUARY $70
21 and 22 Trin
Leave dhdianaoolis 4:30 or 10:50 p. m. Friday, 1. Wor any train (except No. 12) Safurday. Pebruary 22. Returning reach Indianapolis not later than Monday, February 24.
COACH SERVICE ONLY
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See Magnificent Niagara in All Its Winter Splendor
aryicnlars at N. Meridian St.,
Full City Ticket O Ph Union Station,
one RIley “9442: Phone RI ley 3355.
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GOING SATURDAY CLEVELAND . .
Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m.
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GOING SUNDAY : $T. LOUIS . ss 8 0 $5.00
Leave 12:30 a. m., asa m. or 7:40 a. m,
For complete information eonsult
Ticket Agent
$5.50
Clarence Greenes On Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Greene Jr. will be at home in Indianapolis on their return from a wed:ling trip. Mrs. Greene was Miss Jane Dugan before her marriage Sunday afternon in the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Roy Ewing Vale officiated at the service, Miss Dugan wore an afternoon frock of dusty rose crepe made with long sleeves and a high neckline trimmed with pink and blue beading. She wore a veil-trimmed halo hat and brown accessories. White
orchids with purple throats were|pinned to her brown bag. Her at-
tendant, Miss Juanita Greene, si§«|
ter of the bridegroom, was in =a powder blue crepe gown trimmed with blue braid. Her accessories were of navy and pink camellias were attached to her purse. Donald Brafford was Mr, Greene's best man and Daniel Taylor and Dwight MacCague were the ushers. An informal reception at the rear of the ‘chapel followed the service. Mrs. Greene attended Stephens College and Butler University and is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr. Greene attended Purdue.
22a OIE
QUIS
IARI T SAVING 5
—S trengthen Your Legs |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Here's one for the week-kneed.
From this position, you bounce up
and down on your toes while rotating your arms as shown in this photo
of Miss Stine.
Answer to:
omemaking— "Wish | Could Just Push Button and Have Supper Ready to Eat"
bridge, or-a movie that lasted a bit
Have two or-three pet menus that are literally “push button” meals. Canned foods are, of course, the
pers. Canned meats for the main dish: with a quickly arranged salad, two vegetables than can be opened and neated in five minutes’ time, and a dish of fruit with cookies or whipped cream make mighty acceptable fare for any family. There is such a wide variety in canned meats from which to choose that you could have a different one every night for several weeks and still. not exhaust the possibilities. Here are two “push-button” menus that take justea scant 15 minutes to prepare: MENU 1 Quick Treet Pies
Creamed Peas — Buttered Whole Beets Asparagus and Green Pepper Salad oll Lettuce Bread and Butter Watermelon Pickles
Canrec Fruit Cocktail topped with Lemon Sherbet.
Cookies—Tea
QUICK TREET PIES 1 can Armour’s Treet
1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup 4 ‘cup pimiento, chopped 14 cup green pepper, chopped 5 slices bread Melted butter Grated cheese Cut Treet in ‘z-inch cubes. Add to mushroom soup . that has been diluted’ slightly. Add green pepper and pimiento. Place in individual baking dishes and cover with bread slice brushed with melted butter and sprinkled with grated cheese. Place in 425 degrees Fahrenheit oven and bake 15 to 20 minutes.
MENU 2
Tometo Juice
Treet Potato Puffs Whole Kernel Corn Rolls and Butter Canned Grapefruit and Avacado Pear Salad, French Dressing Crackers and Cream Cheese with Jelly Coffee TREET POTATO PUFFS
1 can Armour’s Treet cut in 4 square slices 2 cups mashed potatoes 1 cup buttered peas - Place Treet slices in shallow baking dish. Make nests of the mashed potatoes, on the Treet slices using élther a pastry tube or shaping the potetoes with the back of the spoon. Bake. 20 minutes at Fahrenheit. The center may be filled with some cooked vegetable like peas.
Your Money Back
IF NOT SATISFIED!
Milout has no “canned” flavor Do not confuse Milast with evapora! milk.
Extra Rich in Vitemins A,B, D, and G FUR COFFEE FOR COOKING ,, FOR FROZEN DESSERTS
COSTS LESS THAN A CANNED MILK
perfect answer to these quick sup-|
375 degrees |]
HOW MANY TIMES have you said to yourself, “I wish I could just push a button and have supper ready to eat?” nimble thinking to suddenly produce a supper in the twinkling of an eye, especially when your mind has been engrossed with shopping. or
It takes some mighty
late. Here are suggestions of Marie
EVENTS
CLUBS
Amica. 2 p. m. Wed. Mrs. F. C. Utterbach, 4918 E. 10th, hostess. 10 o’Clock Bridge. Wed. Miss Mable Wade, 312 E. North, hostess. B. A. B. E. 8. Sub-Deb. Tonight. Miss * Mary Jane Hackemeyer, hostess.
Gifford, food economist with Armour & Co.
SORORITIES
Lambda Chi Delta. Tonight. Miss Murrell Graham, 1118% Sterling, hostess. Gamma Chapter, Tri Chi. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Mildred McMorriss, 437 N. Bradley Ave. hostess. Pledge services. : Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Wed. Miss Frances Reed, 918 W. 30th, hostess. Dinner, “white elephant” party for pledges. Lambda Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa. Tonight. Mrs. Russell Burger, hostess. Rush party. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Tau. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Edyth Fibiger, 3766 N. Pennsylvania, Apt. 86, hostess. Chi Beta Kappa. 8 p. m. Wed. Misses Frances and Sarah Barnard, 5018 E. 13th, hostess. Annual Heart Sister party. Delta Zeta Psi, 8:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Maurice J. Schultz, 8066 Broadway, hostess.
Phi Delta Pi. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Genevieve Uhl, 820 Parker Ave, hostess. Secret sister Valentine party, initiation services for Miss Helen Palmer. Beta Chapter, Rho Gamma Chi. 8 p. m. Miss Ruth Horning, 226 E. 12th, hostess. Plans for Shamrock Sweater Hop, Misses Helen Smith and Helen Crouch in charge. Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Mildred Mutschler, 2230 Ringgold Ave, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Zeta Chi Theta. Thurs. night. Miss Glenn Broden, 3737 College Ave., hostess.’
* *
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MORNING AFTERNOON ZEPHYR IEPHYR Lv. Chicago oe o 9:00am 3:30 pm Ar. Sc. Paul . . 3:00pm 9:45 pm Ar. Minneapolis 3:30pm 10:15pm
ASK ABOUT TRAIN-AUTO SERVICE — a car at your destination
w. P. O'ROURKE, Gen’! Agent 910 Merchants Bank Bldgs. Phone: Riley 7533
EVERYWHERE WEST
ATHLON
hE
Guild Sponsors Book Review
First spring event sponsored by the St, Francis Hospital Guild will be a book review in the World War Memorial Thursday evening, March 13. 1941 plans laid at a recent meeting call for the furnishing of a three-bed maternity ward at the hospital from the proceeds of the book review and other programs. Mrs. Walter W. Reimer, guild president, has announced that Mrs. Carolyn Lauth Huser will review Louis Zara’s “This Land Is Ours,” an historical novel based on the founding of Benton County, Indi-
‘ana, on the March book review pro-
gram. Vocal solos will be given by Mrs. William J. Goory. General chairman of arrangements is Mrs. Pinkney. C. Davis, assisted by Mrs. Katherine Alsmeyer and Mrs. Carolyn Oberting as cochairmen. Other committees are Mrs. Bernard J. Weimar, tickets; Mesdames Edward A. Trimpe, Emmett B. Staggs and Louis Topmiller, posters; Mesdames John W. Mullin, Eugene Lepple, Erwing Hoeing, Arthur Cramer and John Gedig, hospitality.
Travel News— New Orleans Prepares for
Mardi Gras
February is the month of carnivals and this year the Mardi Gras will have a big role. The carnival season in Latin America and in New Orleans will begin this year tomorrow and end
Shrove Tuesday, the 25th. For the full week New Orleans will become a city of make-believe. There will be gorgeous pageants, parades of colorful floats and masked figures, the grotesque “Krew of King Zulu Parade,” thé King Nors’ Flower Pageant (a children’s parade of the floral glory of the Old South), the special Sabbath Eve festivals, and the “Parade of Proteus”
-|swirling through the city by torch1
Once a Year
Rail fans will have a picnic in Chicago on Feb, 27 when more than $3,000,000 worth of streamliners leave the Chicago & Northwestern Station within five minutes — a schedule which can happen but once a year.
The trains are the City of Los Angeles, the world’s longest streamliner, the City of Portland and the City of Denver. Together the trains’ total cost was $3,490,000.
Schedule 'Mission Play’
In Riverside, Cal, where it was written, the famous historical “Mission Play” again will be given this winter. . The play, originally presented for more than 3000 performances in a playhouse -across from San Gabriel Mission, is being revived as one of the events of the All-Winter Sun Festival. It will be given Feb. 22April 6 at the Civic Auditorium. John Steven McGroarty’s play tells of the founding of the 21- original missions, those mellow churches of tile and adobe. In the cast of more than 100 will be Indians from Sherman Institute and Spanish dancers who are the descendants of California’s first white families.
In Sun Valley
Bail skiing is an innovation at Sun Valley this year and you don't have to be a crack skier to try it. With a specially made sail -attached to one’s back and wrist, a skier can swoop down any of the
9200-foot Baldy Mountain's limitless snow fields, controlling his speed with his arms. Four feet of powder snow provide an ideal surface. Now
offers toboganning, ski-joring, bobsledding, swimming in the two famous open-air, warm water pools,
ice-skating and even bowling.
in its fifth season, the resort also|
PAGE 15 Mrs. Geddes to Speak
Mrs. Trevor Geddes will) speak next Tuesday at the luncheon of the Mayflower Chapter, International Travel Study Club, in the Colonial Tearoom. Music will be provided by Carol Collier and Rosemary Matouk, pianists. Mrs. R. J. Roller, president of the I. T. S. C,, Inc., and Mrs. Laura Ray, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, will be spegial guests. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles R. Michael and Mrs. Annah E, Core.
Society Will Hear Original Poems
Original poems on winter subjects will be read by members of the Indiana Poetry Society Saturday when they meet at 2:30 p. m. in the home ‘of Mrs. Oliver 8. Guio, 720 East Drive, Woodruff Place. Miss Shirley Thompson, student of Franklin Taylor, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Maxine Pridst.
Your Kind 0’ Breakfast
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careful refrigeration . . . assuring foods that are fresher . . . purer... . tastier . . . and better.
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