Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1927 — Page 7

MAY 26, 1927

TM-JUST-AS-GOOD’ POLICY GOOD ENOUGH ONE FOR YOU?

Habit of Accepting Others’ Standards Easily Acquired and Blinds One to Life, Happiness. By Martha Lee Are you just-as-goocl-as-someone-else, and is that good enough for you? In other words, do you let the workers near you set the standard by which you travel?

If so, you are binding your own efforts and you'll probably never find out just what you are worth to yourself and to the world. It’s easy to get the habit of comparing ourselves and our achievements with those about us. “I'm just as good as that Smith girl, yet she gets ahead of me. I think she has a pull some way,” asserts Miss .Tones, the stenographer, with an indignant toss of her head. Work Just as Hard “I’ve worked just as hard for that old club as that Brown woman, and yet they’ve made her president,” ruminates Mrs. Clubwoman. Such remarks show that the folks making them are working by the inelastic standards of others. “I’ll not work overtime. The rest don't,” is a statement that indicates the fellow who fs never- going to reach very far. Our ovfn standards, if they’re well defined, will always keep us progressing. Don’t rob yourself by accepting the other fellow's. Set a Goal Pear Martha Lee: Do you think anybody ever sets very far without personal pulls I am rather new in the business world and all I hear talked about me is that you re foolish to exert yourself for your employer's benefit. I really have high standards and ambition but all those around me in this organization seem to think I’m a fool to try so hard. B. B. B. You have only to Investigate the record of those who have achieved in a large way to find that they had a goal which kept them forward looking and Striving. If “genius is one-tenth Inspiration and nine-tenths perspiration,” as Edison is credited with saying, the same applies to achievement and success. Bea law unto yourself. Know what you want to reach and go ahead trying. The other fellow has his own standard. It would never satisfy you if you duplicated it. “Mack” went with a young man while her sweetheart was out of town and is now worried because now that the first one has returned, she finds he has seemed to change and she doesn’t want to go with him. The chances are that he has not changed, but that “Mack’s” feelings for him have. If you care for the

Yom Drains UsilioM

Today’s ten questions have a few puzzlirs in them, but if your memory is good you should answer them all. The answers are found on page 10: 1. Who invented the cotton gin? 2. What is the principal use of helium? 3. What was the real name of O. Henry, the author? 4. What does the nineteenth amendment to the U. S. Constitution provide? 5. How many times was Theodore Roosevelt married? 6. Os what material is the dome of the national capitol at Washington made? 7. What is the approximate gross area of the United States? 8. What is a “tin wedding?” 9. What is the name of Australia’s new capital city? 10. What made Floyd Bennett famous? 11. Who compose the Marion county board of commissioners? 12. Who are fnferhbers of the Marion county council? JYEVV NECKLINES Collarless coats, or coats with neckline that have narrow bands that end here or there with a bow or ornament are newest. Wrote Dr. Pierce— Now She Is Well “I wish to tell others about Dr. Pierce's famous medicines. I suffered pains in my back and side and bladder weakness. All the medicine I took did not help me. At last my mother wrote to Dr. Pierce. Then I took the ‘Anuric Tablets,’ and the ‘Favorite Prescription’ in liquid form. After taking these two remedies two months I atn completely well. I never saw medicines work so quickly as Dr. Pierce’s do. After taking one bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Anuric Tablets and one bottle of the ‘Favorite Prescription,’ I had no more pain or -bladder trouble. I therefore recommehd Dr. Pierce’s medicines to anybody suffering the same as I was.” —Miss Florence Pfeffer, R. R. 2, Box 81, All dealers. If your druggist fails to have any of Dr. Pierce’s medicine, just mention the one you want and send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package.—Advertisement.

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second one, explain this to your former sweetheart at once. Don’t keep him in the dark. “Mrs. Betty” wants the girl who wrote in that she feared to get married because she knew so many to whom marriage did not give happiness, to know that “Mrs. Betty” and her husband, although married with only a few dollars on hand, have been Ideally married. “We’ve been married almost seven years,” says Mrs. Betty, “and we grow happier all the time.” “One Who Knows” says that she and her husband get along well because she doesn't nag, respects his individuality as he does hers. She thinks many folks have marital troubles because they marry with the thought, “If this doesn’t pan out right, I’ll get a divorce.”

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Krauss and Orchestra on Times Radio

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On Friday night over WFBM from the studio at the Severin, Carl Krauss and his Cardinal Or-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Carl Krauss and His Cardinals chestra will broadcast the entire program. , This popular orchestra consists

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of A1 Schenke, accordian; Virgil Hebert, saxophone; Dot Lynch, trumpet; (farl Krauss, piano and

manager; Paul Nelson, banjo; Charles Spoon, saxophone and Clarinet; A1 Meister, sousaphone; Frank trombone, and William Poirier, drums and director. The Friday night concert of the Krauss Cardinals will be its final "air” program over WFBM on The Times hour. The program will start promptly at 9 o'clock Friday night. MENU/?,#' M %AMIEY I BREAKFAST —G rape fruit, asparagus omelet, whole wheat muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —* Tomato chowder, toasted bread sticks, egg and lettuce sandwiches, old-fashioned strawberry shortcake, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Chicken fricassee, new potatoes in cream, savoury wax beans, salad of radishes, onions and sweet green peppers, frozen custard, crisp cookies, milk, coffee. SAVOURY WAX BEANS Four medium-sized silver-skinned onions, four tablespoons butter, four tablespoons stock, one pound wax beans, two tablespoons lemon juico or vinegar, one teaspoon salt, onehalf teaspoon sugar, one-half teaspoon celery seed. Remove heads and tails from

beans. If beans are stringless, well and good; if not,-cut a thin slice from each edge of bean to remove strings. Cut each pod in three or four pieces diagonally across. Drop in boiling water to cover and cook until tender and water is evaporated. In the meantime peel and chop onions. Melt 2 tablespoons butter, add onions and cook until a golden straw color. Add stock, cooked beans, remaining butter, lemon juice or vinegar, salt, sugar and celery seed. Stir lightly with a fork and bring

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PAGE 7

to the boiling point but do not let boil. Serve very hot. I,ACE DROP-YOKE Old-fashioned drop-yokes of lace are quite smart featured on sheer organdy or georgette summer frocks Black or ecru arc best. BEACH WRAPS Rubberized sateen in colorful, animated prints will be good for beach coats and capes this summer.