Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1949 — Page 12

pus,” Where , Feb. 7—France’

‘University--where there

ly FRED SPARKS, Times Foreign Co

on Sorbonne Studies Reign rrespondent s “Fifi Co-Ed” is a more seri-

young lady than America's “Betty Co-Ed.” She's not attracted by .a broad-shouldered football 2 Ay as much as ashy a a long-haired Intellectual who can chit-chat

Tir cothe-intaad ot bing 55 4 & reimbov—ars arab a a

n ou To meet “Wil C “Fi Cola” Tve N : oT

been tripping around ancient Bor1s no

a aoa th Yank wi Gome,to Paris aa'an A fun-loving, study-avoiding towhead, he asked on

at's. the next, school dance? seldom have any,” was the reply. “Well, how do I get tickets for the football game or Rugby

My | game or whatever it 1s?" y Day— : “We ignore competitive ath6 . H letics.” - 3 : per ussia as “What! How do I join a fra-|

rs &

OR ROOSEVELT YORK, Feb. 7—The . have been full of Mr. . answers to one of our newspaper correspondent’s

By JEAN : FALLING IN LOVE is wonderful. Falling’ out of love is an

picky and petulant. She blames him for every social mishap. She rides him for every trivial

tentive, more loving-—and more of a nuisance to out-of-love Jane, ‘What to do when you're fall-

nered, even when it's tough

ing. And you on the recelying end “of such treatment-—don’t shut your eyes to the signs. When current ‘ heart-throb wants to be ex, let him go gracefully. There's no sense trying to hold on.

"You know how it 1s. Jane

ternity?” “There aren't any fraternities or sororities. But you might care to join the Victor Hugo discussion society.” “Nerts. Bhow me the way to the gym—1I need a workout.” “Isn't any gym.” The ex-GI left on the next hoat. France's colleges traditionally avold extra-curricular activities

DR. ANSWERS—

+ Question: Will a blood test tell if one is anemic? What is a blood count? . Answer: “A diagnosis of Anemia _can be made By -examining the red blood cells matter: of

and counting the number: of red. cells or -—-white--cells--under--a-- micro«scope.

the enemy tive uo teusp sud 90 Bo bid four

". » TE > Question: I have an allergy for almost all medi.cines and foods. Is this any Cause for alarm? Answer: This sounds like “an unusual condition, and an universal allergy of this kind should certainly be treated by” all possible means. Its seriousness of course on the severity of the allergy. insee—————————

Color Ex pert

Will Sok

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 7— Everett Brown, désign and color co-ordinator for the Grand Rapids

Furniture Makers’ Guild, will address the Kappa

Men and Women—

By ERNEST E. BLAU F YOUR HUSBAND keeps getting the point of a screwdriver in his ear whenever he fixes the kitchen faucet, or if your wife keeps tripping and falling down, on her daily lugfests from the grocery’ store maybe they're asking for it. It may be a subconscious protest against a distasteful spot they're in. : Some folks say, “everything happens to me”—and it just about does. Psychologists and insurance companies have learned there are “accident prone” men and women—some have 20, 30, 50 accidents a year, Twenty-nine per vent ‘of industrial workers have 67 per cent of the accidents, And one city finds that less than 1 per cent of car drivers cause 27 per cent of the accidents. The theory is, there's a personality factor involved. Some people don't get enough atten. tion or sympathy, or face disagreeable things they want to duck. So bingo! They have themselves an. It you're always in a hurry, smoke too much, are restless, H implusive, impatient-——you're the watch yourself

‘ Don't grab onto a moving Tm, X Don’t try to see what's “on the top pantry shelf until TV ‘counted a3 and placed

* emerdier that that pues people |home:

Rad

Accidents May. Have Personalities

«{hothe. Following the business

cuit cutter won't be required. Or the liquid.can be increased in biscuits to make a that can be spooned into muffin tins, or onto baking shee Liver, cubed or round steak just as well be floured on clean, inside sheet of the white or parchment paper in which the meat is wrapped as on a board or plate, then paper can be wadded up and discarded. And on and on through the dozens of household jobs, there are many ways to cut down labor

tricks at no trump and were able to defeat the spade bid only two tricks, winning one spade, one heart, one diamond and two club tricks.

“If Mr. Muzzy had been sitting There you are, Champion, I think

“It Muzzy had been sitting here,” replied Mr. Champion, “you would probably have been playing two spades, doubled.”

Send your questions on to Mr. ea bridge 9.

killed by accidents every year in the U. 8.—over 34,000 “in the “safety” of their homes, Threé times as many, besides, -- get erippled for life and 90 times as many get battered enough’ to eall the doc. ™

Auxiliary Session To Be Wednesday The... Wayne... Unit, . American Legion’ Auxiliary, will meet at 8 p. .m. Wednesday in the post

meeting there will be a Valentine social hour. The Last Man's Club of World

esses. Ultraviolet rays, for example, may. be used in the treatment of the condition known as rickets and is even more impor. tant in the prevention. of that disorder. : Ultraviolet rays have: been tried in a number of disease conditions, including Certain "diss

questions. 1 without reducing the quality of can't see that | the product. . . he sald very | ’ much more WEDNSSDAYS MENUS than he sald Sliced bananas on 7eady 40. sat Sereal with sugar and cream Cinnamon buns : | Scrambled eggs leme ~ ataiak Suter and. E “sandwiched lin ‘In which 1 last order pattern or our Fash8 8 did nat day ES oars in: these fon Book, use the coupon. Sods biseuts sing | filled with creamed hem peace; that he " weather? SUE BURNETT n Copied OWEN WOT rT This 1s just one of many ; and should - do some more talking, |. around letters. from readers requesting The Indianapolis Times MK to Grand froten Trait each child; and that his doctors would not (Marie I made these fashion notes:| mother and daughter dresses 214 W. Maryland St. one pint for each adult, in addition to that allow him to leave his own | Girls—8ki pants, “feed bag”| —the gay pinafores illustrated : Used in the day's menus. country. That last statement (purses, saddle shoes, bobby socks| are ideal warm weather out- No. 8130 Price 25¢ SODA RsCorr RING - always Interests me, since if [(which Anne Marie calls socks| fits and are fun to sew. No. 8131 Price 25¢ WITH HERBS you passionately want to fof the ankles), skirts, few dresses| Pattern 8130 comes ‘in sizes . 2 c. all-purpose flour vachisve an objective, it. Seetns mostly d| 12, 14; 16, 18, 20; 40, and 42. "Fashion Book Price 25c [1 tsp. salt - - 10.me that You take risks, and Size 14, 3% yards of 35 or 39- BD. eseeniivss . 3 thapa. baking powder th be the a Pattern 8131 is for sizes 3, NARMS sssscesssstocsssssnssses 6 theps. shortening 4, 5 6 7 and 8 years, Size 1, tsp. crushed rosemary ' , 4, 2% yards of 35 or 39-inch. H4430900ssasaeetsanseisieres 1 c. buttermilk Two separkte patterns, 25 .. {1 tbsp. chopped ley ~ - aw Sor inte ! cents each. Street Sess ssstssssssanatnEe — flour, measure and restt al : : Send additional 25 cents ; or three times with the bak- ~ t-have to fly over 1 for a An of the PI og City Seesesststcttiscsstsncee ing powder and salt. Rub shortJ na the trip summer iss ue of Fashion, our Sta CPB RNssNNIINsIRIRRRRRE ES Suing ne Se maTy jit the , - our, parsley, then the m! = & » ee eave. conceal nor-| Blackwood on Bridge— and stir vigorously until flour just THIS MEETING should not [Mal body lies. Wo are too busy __y . |disappears, then add two or three Ba the Culted wrasse Mr. Dale Short of High |e | States and the USSR. It should ; a e 0 1g Turn drop batter into a well ‘be a meeting of the represent- e lunched in a students’ cafe- greased 9-inch ring form. Bake in $ atives of the five great powers. for 50 francs—about a dime. Card; -B t H ldG od § ihe a hot oven (450 degrees ¥.) for i The first thing on the agenda soup, HNver, french frieds, u é 0 ui 15 to 20 minutes or until golden ¢ should be the writing of the. and ‘coffee were palate per- BLACKWOOD jprown and thoroughly baked| peace for Burope. I HAVE moly BASLEY YOU TWO good reasons for overcalling: 1. ough. : a article published by. the students crowded 8/1¢ partner has some values and a fit with your hand you may be Yura onto hot plate, 2 with German Fer : At out able to bid and make game even though the opponents have opened IE a roam) food and a Re Dotan It the bidding; 2. You may be able to win the scrap for the partially’ noi ‘sUiliable, turn into a hot contains thE ust] USSR idea anit ET you can't make a profit 90-inch greased skillet. Serve with of compromise. , You give up be able to or, Pp you may creamed chicken, ham “er tuna 3ygur side. and Xample, ) are, East-West vulnerable, poured over 3p. Cut in wedges to SSR and "are it} East dealer, # ©. |they bid and make a game. If SK x i boy friend oc-|you arrange for them to win 300 H-Q 10042 The Ductor Sapo her to a movie points instead, you are obviously Peg * ola staat ecg Sg | pl ®S traviolet Faas ; fad, Then they'll! Mr. Dale, the master of Bridge S EAST ] : or e Dupont which bag the Humanics. didiet have too mech (Mrs. Keen) - Ar Champion) o : emit on ha © St my Fa ngs mn pen avy ia x06 nas. [Rays Like Sun Selon hat Ye must ust Louis “Satchmo” Arm-|good suit — a vital consideration.| D—J &5 4 D—A 1078 territory, or that we |strong’and Duke Ellington. If his partner didn't bid, Mr. Dale| C—K 8 3 C—A QJ 78 | By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. must accept USSR terms laid 15-franc wine planned to make just this one call] ‘SOUTH (Mr. Dale) - | ULTRAVIOLET lamps provide down beforehand, holds out |iney| discuss literature and art— and pass thereafter. ButMr. Mas-| 5-QJ9874 rays which are more like ‘those ; Much hope for any results. ang j1ook down their collectiveters did raise the spades — and| H—8 / of the sun than any other arti- ; Both of us must go NAWAY |no408 at American writers. “The|the opponents promptly got into D-KQs2 ficlal rays available today. There §-and 1 am sure the U. 8. will Sorbonne,” said Anne Marie, [three no trump. - C4 2 is, - however, some objection to 80 its full halfway. “stops at 1910. Only American . The bidding: calling them “sun” lamps because t writers we study are Edgar A [Mr- Dale Considers EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH their rays are not exactly alike ‘Teen Problems — Poe, Melville and Hawthorne.” [Of ponents’ Tactics 618 3H 28 Ultraviolet rays, like thoss of : : “And Wait Disney,” sdild boy v4 ‘Dale’ felt there were two| 2NT Pass SINT Pass [40 sun when they reach the skin {triend secraggly les—being (important points to - consider. Pass 48 Pass Pass |... the production of vitamin n y funny. First, a fine player like Mr. Dbl All Pass “D,” which is important in bohe t fL ord Onitags Dally Henapelis Times Champion probably knew what = and West had mine coma] 0" 2tion and in other life proc-

‘orders of.sthe skin. In some of

these it seems to produce benefit,

fects are encountered. In the presence of disease conditions, therefore, it is-not wise to employ an ultraviolet lamp except under the advice of -a physician,

WHEN USED on the normal human skin, ultraviolet lamps

like those of the sun. A burn of the skin with redness looking Just” ke “an “ordinary sunburn will occur if the skin is exposed ““This can be dangerous Just as sunburn sometimes is. It Is particularly. hazardous to the eyes, as the sensitive nerve tissues lying in the back of .the eye can be seriously and permanentiy damaged. “If given hb small doses at proper intervals, ultraviolet rays will cause tanning of the skin in much the same way that sunlight does. If the danger of over-

often aids the appearance as well as stimulates vitamin D formation. _In recent years there have been a number of studies published in medical journals &bout the use of ultraviolet lamps for disinfecting purposes. Such work is still going on but at present the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Association has decided to accept ultraviolet lamps as an ald in disinfecting the: air in ‘hospitals, nurseries, and operating rooms only. Not all ultraviolet lamps .on the market are considered equally. satisfactory. However, the Council on Physical Medicine at 535 N, Dearborn 8t., Chicago 10, has prepared a Mst of acceptable lamps. . :

Sorority Meets Members of Delta Chapter, Phi

War II will sponsor a Valentine

Janes Friday night in the Poss

Delta Pi sorority, met recently in

5 e St,

while in others undesirable ef-|3

will produce changes very much]

exposure is avoided this tanning]

curtains, cute as can be embroidered on baby bibs, ' Gingham cross stitch, which gives the effect of applique, is worked on the large four-and Bright

colors add galety to place mats, and outdoor

five-inch fruit motifs.

with the Tonks of spare-moment handwork, Patterns 5547 and 5486 iInclude hot-iron transfers for

The coat is a handsome thing—e duster lines with wide threes

quarter sleeves and three rhinestone buttons below its collar. As the Corn Products Refining Co, would have it, it's a week-end joy. Its first appearance was in the .|boudor as ‘a bathrobe—very mode 5488 Going bask, presumably, Io how seven motifs, color charts, He yo. place, .it stepped off a - stitch fllustration, material re- |{qin (yes, white) over & navy, Juiremen ts and finishing direc- Bie, shirt with & navy bet ule "To order, use the coupon. jug 3 be ANNE CABOT Later in the day Miss Week-end Baty Fer two ‘white pique "The Indianapolis Times bathing sult was quilted with 530 Ss Wells St. rhinestones—to the coat’s buttons, of course. = : Chicago 7, IIL Came evening, the girl showed . up in a lovely white cotton and No. 5547 Price 20¢ |1ace dance dress and (you guessed No. 5486 Price 20¢ |it) the same handsome coat, still

CRN NNINNIETNENNBNNINRNRINIRIRRONTS Bree STURT sess City SRNR RNINRS IEEE EAE EL LA RJ

State SsRsENIRtNEIINIIRINIERRRRRS

We, the Women—

family slaves. No man who supports a ‘famfly is in any way free. He has to - earn that paycheck —no matter what.

Indeed, he may be so financially

; chained he ill doesn’t even ’ dare to quit a job ‘he hates,

men their leisure time. But actually a man with a family usually spends his leisure time not as he- wishes,

*® 5 =n - AS FOR MONEY, it's a mighty small part of his salary that the average man spends on himself. The family’s needs come first and what Papa gets for spend- | ing money depends on how |

much is left over after the |

Music Sorority Plans

Anniversary Party The anniversary and i party of the Patroness Club, Mu Phi “Epsilon, sorority, will be held at 10:30) a. m. Wednesday in the Rome of Mrs. Edward LaShelle, 1716 N.| Pennsylvania St. Mrs. LaShelle will give a talk | on choreographic music. Assistant hostess are Mrs, F. T. Edenharter, Mrs. Mary Ann Hunter and Miss Gertrude Gutelius. }

Auxiliary to Meet

The Women's Auxiliary, Indian. apolls Traffic Club, will meet at p: m.; Feb. 15, in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Alfred Reich and Mrs, Robert E. Raetz are In| charge and Mrs. Mildred Crump| is to be the guest Speaier.

| Family Enslaves Fathers, Disgruntled Women Told

By RUTH MILLETT, NEA Staff Writer N ARE HOUSEHOLD SLAVES,” declares a woman

before the dishwater over their sorry Jot in life, let them consider for a moment that if they are household slaves their husbands are

+-have their future security as-

; no more free than we are.

‘national musie’j|

able for a bit of stiffening in the last rinse at the laundry. Starched cottons run-through the day—from the pretty yellow pique peignoir that goes over a nightdown to the dancing organ: dy that whirls in the moonligh Gayest, to the men in the audience, was a peek-a-boo boudoir scene in which the model wore a white batiste bra and pet-ticoat-substitute pantaloons une

™

groceries and the kid's have been paid for.

Furthermore, & man’s duty” to his family doesn't end with

providing them with today's necessities. He has to worry and save and contrive so as to

shoes

Bonus Bill Topic The Veterans Bonus Bill will be

sured in case anything should |the topic for discussion at the

happen to him. So let’s not feel too sorry for ourselves. We women may be: slaves. But our husbands are

DIAMONDS

FOR VALENTINE DAY,

A Very Special Day for

Sweethearts

. Beautiful, life long re. minders of a very special Valentine — pare ticularly when they are from Charles Mayer gd Compa; Engagement and Wedding Rings ~ SOLITAIRES—$50.00 Up WEDDING RINGS—$10.00 Up Deferred Payment Easily Arranged Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society

HARLES MAYER"Y

end Compeny ’ 29 WIEST WASHINGTON STRERY

Ben BYvLED

Phone TA-4514

vi Mm. Jews Wen, ho

& 3205 N. ILLINOIS

HER WN STEEL

. _Call“6r Write sual 07, oie re5%

Eve, TA-4608

ERTL a

SEEN

lS ea