Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1930 — Page 9

OCT. TANARUS, 1930

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANB Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o -y f\ tern No. O <£ \) Size Street City Name Sts'*

JB Mm Mm nf\ mlfjm

DIRECTOIRE INFLUENCE The brief bolero with wrapped closing shows the directoire Influence that is so outstandingly smart. The rolled collar of the open neckline is very becoming. The sleeves are typical of the advanced fall models, with interesting fulness in flared flounce toward the wrist The skirt is beautifully moulded through the hips with a swaying circular hem Style No. 820 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. It is very attractive in crepe silk in brown and white with brown sheer velvet bow Size 36 requires 4 3 i yards 39-inch with % yard 27-inch contrasting. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that, when you send for this patterns, you Inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine. MISS CLAIRE WILL BE WEDDED TODAY Marriage of Miss Eula Mae Claire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Claire, 631 Gerrard drive, and Bascom S Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Cunningham, 3844 East Washington street., w ill take place at 4 this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. C. H. Scheick will officiate. The bride, who will wear a dress of brow n crepe, will be attended by Miss Nora Van Cleave. Meade Cunningham will be best man. After a honeymoon in St. Louis, the couple will be at home at 2254 North Alabama street Party Is Arranged Mrs. Roy C. Smith, 2444 Brookside parkway, will entertain tonight with a surprise birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Smith. The dinner table will be decorated with pink and white fall flowers. Covers will be laid for twelve guests.

SUGAR SUPPLIES CALORIES AT THE LOWEST PRICE Few Foods Return Such High Caloric Value for the Money. Sugar Is an Inexpensive food. Compared with butter, bacon, macaroni, bread, meats, milk, green vegetables and fresh fruits, sugar supplies the system with far more calories for each cent spent than the same amount expended on any of the rest of the products named. This fact is significant because the average system requires approximately 3.000 calories daily. Os this amount 60 per cent should be derived from the carbohydrate group of foods to which sugar belongs. To get the full value of sugar the housewife should consider it in relation to all the foods she chooses for her table. The most inexpensive balanced meal can be made satisfying and complete by a sweet dessert. Canned vegetables, as well as fresh ones, can be much improved in taste appeal if a dash of sugar to a pinch o! salt is added while they are cooking. Breakfast cereals and stewed dried fruits have added goodness when sugar is added. Doctors and dietitians approve the use of sugar in making essential foods tasty. For these foods contain vifamines, minerals and roughage—ali of wtuch are needed by the system. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute —Advertisement.

Trouble Is Invited by \ Forbidding. BY MARTHA LEE There are some people so steeped in devotion to their parents they never have stepped aside for a perspective of possible parental faults. All their lives they have been tied to mother’s apron strings, bonds often stronger than steel links. They have been dependent on lives of others, on opinions of par ents. They have lived in an atmosphere where (or father’s) word is law, so long they hesitate to advance any argument when a question of rights arises. Interference Resented When children are small it is a parent's duty to teach. When a boy or girl reaches adolescence it is a parent's choice to order or merely advise. But when a man or girl reaches the age of 21, it seems a little foolish to expect the implicit obedience of youth. When a man or girl becomes 21, it is expected that he or she know right and wrong. If it is uncertain, then the training has been w,ong, and the parents are little qualified to instruct further. It is only natural that one would resent uncalledfor interference I will grant that in important matters a parent by virtue of the fact that mother and father always have a child’s best interest at heart have the right to advise, and should be encouraged to do so. But in trivial matters to forbid is to invite trouble. Smoking Forbidden A young man who calls himself a ‘victim of parental love” has asked my advice. His mother has forbidden him to smokeand drink, and to disobey her would “break her heart.” Dear Miss Lee I. in a way, am a victim of parental love. All my life I have done just as my parents have wished in matters of personal habits such as smoking, drinking and the like. I have no desire to drink, or to become an habitual smoker. In fact I can not acquire a taste for either, although neither are distasteful. I am a man, more than 21. who drives most of the day in business by myself. I have a desire to smoke a pipe once in a while just to be doing someh!ng. And, when I go out among other men I would like to light up when they do But the catch is, it would break mother’s heart if she knew I smoked. The question is, would it be the wrong thing to smoke and keep it from her? Would it be something that would hurt my conscience? I know it would not become habitual. H I think it is terribly unfair of your mother to take the attitude she does. If you are past 21 and you wish to smoke, go ahead and smoke Capable of Decision Your mother belongs to an old school that, classed smoking tobacco on a par with smoking opium, and it was their old-fashioned notion that the habit would grip you and tear down your health and possibly your whole morale. I don’t think that you should smoke without her knowledge, because she is bound to find out sooner or later Tell her that you see no harm in an occasional cigaret or pipe, and that you think that you will smoke. If she forbids it, remind her that you no longer are a child and that a man is capable of making his own decisions. If you are living at her home, you might respect her wishes to the extent of not smoking in her presence.

MRS, SINES WILL BE GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Eleanor Taylor will entertain tonight with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at her home. 513 East Thirty-second street, in honor of Mrs. William Sines, formerly Miss Jane STftton. The bride's colors, pink and green, will be used in appointments. The hostess will be assisted by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Guests with Mrs. Sines and her mother, Mrs. A. F. Sutton will be: Misses Mary Caswell. Alice Huffman, Betty Huffman. Ruth Dankev. Alberta Alexander. Betty Holt. Dorothy Screes. Jean Winchell. Mary Hoover Pauline Moore, Noblesvllle and Mrs. Grant Thursand Mrs Sessle TlvL a r Vl ° r ' S house * uest ' Mothers * Club Meets Mothers Club of Cathedral high school met this afternoon in the school library.

The Junior League Shop cordially invites you to attend its Formal Fall Opening OptohPr Ei * hth ’ Ninth - Tenth, Wednesday Thursday Friday, ANTIQUES and REPRODUCTIONS FOODS LINGERIE and BOUDOIR ACCESSORIES BOOKS INFANT DEPARTMENT, CHILDREN’S TOYS Prompt Service in All Departments 158 East Fourteenth Street

FIRST AIR CRUISE Over an established air route by specially chartered planes Cuba—Central America and Mexico From Miami to Havana—British Honduras Salvador—N icaragua—H ond or as Guatemala—Mexco City and the Maya Ruins at Chichen Itza in Yucatan WINTER— 1931 The Itinerary Is based on the recommendation of Col Lindbergh. Technical Advisor, Pan-American Airways. Inc For further Information ee Bit HARD A. KVBT/. MANAGER TRAVEL BCREAL. The Leading Tra*e! Bureau of lndiana|u>!i. ft UNION TRUSTS 120 East Market Street R 1 lev 5341

HOW to PLAY feUrMOWHON

! Editor’* Note: Th following article, | the thirteenth In s eerie* on "Today’* Backgammon. ’’ explain* the eerlng in i the game. Elizabeth Clerk Boyden. who i he* written the erie* for The Time* and NFA Service, alao i author of "The New I Backgammon'' and co-author of "Contract Bridge of 1939’’ end "Contract Bridge of 1931 ” BY ELIZABETH CLARK BOYDEN Written for NEA Service THE scoring of backgammon is not difficult. It consists of keeping an accurate account of the doubles, and the amc.int that each player is ahead or behind each of the others When playing games, gammons and backgammons, the scoring is very simple. Assuming a unit of one for the game, the final score for that game, when counting with matches, is one, doubled as many times as there are matches on the bar. In the case of a gammon this score again is doubled. In the case of a backgammon, multiply by three. It Is the custom at many prominent clubs to place one match on the bar at the commencement of the game. The first double, automatic or optional, adds one more match to the one on the bar. The second double adds two more matches to the two now on the bar. Each successive double adds an equal number of matches to those already on the bar. At the end of the game, assuming one as a unit for that game, the final score is doubled and in the case of a backgammon, this score is multiplied by three. a a THE doubling cube records the score in the same way. Assuming one as a unit for game, the final score is the uppermost number on the doubling cube a.t the end of the game. In the case of a gammon, this score is doubled In the case of a backgammon, this score is multiplied by three. The amount each player is ahead or behind, as the games progress, can be recorded on a score pad which is provided for the purpose or on the place provided for individual scores on an auction or contract bridge score pad or on a plain piece of paper as follows: Let us assume that White succeeds in gammoning Black, who is sitting in the box, and there was one automatic double and one optional doublA The doubling cube was turned to two for the automatic double and then to four for the optional double. Double again for the gammon makes the final score eight. If playing chouette with three players. Black loses eight to each of the others and the score is recorded as follows: Amount of game 5. Black minus 16 White: plus 8 Smith' plus 8 As the games progress, the sum of the dlus scores must exactly correspond to the sum of the minus scores H # IN the above game White, the active partner, now sits in the box and plays against Black and Smith. If the second game is won by

MISS HEWITT TO BE SHOWER HOSTESS

Miss Mary Hewitt, 4221 Rookwood avenue, will be hostess tonight at a bridge party and green kitchen shower honoring Miss Beulah Mabrey. whose marriage to William Kenneth Shirley will take place Oct. 12. Miss Mabrey’s colors, pink, white and blue, will be used in appointments. The house will be decorated with fall flowers. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Fearl Mabrey, will be: Mesdames O. N. Shirley. Walter L. Shirley, Paul R. Stevenson. George Dunn, George Pense. Misses Bernetta Mabrey, Louise Sumner, Ellen McFadden. Annabess Snodgrass. Jane Little. Sally Bosman. Virginia. Dines. Jane Huntshire. and Mary Frances Thomas. Phi Mm to Meet Phi Mu Alumnae Association will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. L L Clark. 544 East Fortieth street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

White (now sitting in the box) with one double so that the uppermost number on the doubling cube is two and there is no gammon, the second score is recorded as follows: Amount of game 8 2 Black: minus 16 minus 18 White: plus 8 plus 12 Smith: plus 8 plus 6 White wins two points from each ,of the others, making four points to be added to his previous score of plus 8. ’ Black loses two, which is added to his minus 16, making him minus 18. Smith loses two points, which is deducted from his plus 8, making him plus 6. In this way the last figures on the page always represent the final score. Notice that plus 12 and plus 6 add to plus 18, the exact amount of Black’s minus 18. Dinner Is Given Mr. and Mrs. A. John Roob, 1216 North De Quincey street, entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hanson and daughter Marian of Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore. Winter Contrasts Light coats with dark fur and dark coats with light fur will be exceedingly popular this winter.

lllj Want a good rest l[ll and sleep tonight? Wi jllf Then take home a bottle of Horlick’s, mix ml If I yourself a good stiff drink—and make it it I hot. Nothing else like it First of all malted |\\\ milks. Inimitable lAt better drug stores. II Iv\ Or send ten cents for sample and mixer to 111 %H ORLICK’S# Vw. R A CINE. WISCONSIN ///M

for the kiddies’ evening meal you couldn’t serve a better dish than Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with milk or cream- So easy to digest® Extra good for children coki? 4§|f FLAKES %| sS * Sold by all grocers Served by hotels. \p restaurants, cafeterias on diners RADIO SLUMBER MUSIC One of the best loved features in Radio SLUMBER MUSIC is now being broadcast nationally over the Blue Network by the Kellogg Company every Sunday night at eleven o'clock. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Enjoy it together with Kellogg's Kaffee Hag Coffee —the Coffee that lets you sleep Ui AS yOUR REFRIGERATOR ■Jialitosu ? is just one sure € J way to avoid an ill-smell* ing refrigerator, Use ICE in a good refrigerator and arrange your food so that those foods with the strongest odors are in position where the circu* • lating air passes over them LAST before returning to the ice. All bacteria and odors collect on the ice and pass HARMLESSLY down the drain. Only with ICE is this complete avoidance of odors possible. ICE RESEARCH bureau o/^jfndianapolis 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg. i Indianapolis

Cookie Shine to Be Held by Pi Phis Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, 5683 Central avenue, will entertain members of Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club Friday night at 6:30 with a “cookie shine,” The following pledges from the active chapter will be guests: Misses Dorothy Arnholier. Betty Barone. Helen Carson. Anna Marie Dungan. Helen Gearen. Nantelle Harvey. Elizabeth Hadley. Edith Anne Hoop ingarner. Betty McCracken. Martha Jane McMasters. Dorothy Atkins. Evelyn Kellogg and Madalina Sanders. Indianapolis; Marcelle Glidden. Rushville; Ruth Hiatt. Dorothy Goddard. Janet German. Evelyn McDermott. Greensburg; Dorothv Lewis. Louisville: Mary Ruth Palmer, Lebanon, and Jane Misch. Danville. Mrs. O. A. Hoffman Is chairman of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Donald Shaw, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Mrs. Vernon Grindle and Mrs. H. D. Trimble. Her committee met this afternoon at Mrs Shaw’s home, Ruskii place. OFFICERS ELECTED BY SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club members have elected the following new officers: President. Juan Ramos; vice-president. Dr. Faul Salpine; secretary, Mrs. Martin Rahfus Jr.; treasurer. Mrs. George Ottman. and program chairman, Mrs. Inez Samper New members of the club are: Mesdames T. R. Mead. Catherine Feaster. Lou Short. Gene Short; Misses Lavinia Hyman and Gertrude McCarthy. Judge Clarence Weir and B. A. Elsaro

For the benefit of those who were unable to attend our great trade-in sale during the past few weeks we have obtained permission from our main office in Chicago to continue the big sale until October 18th. Trade In Your Old Furniture! $ A F Y°ur Old Suite Regardless of Its Condition! HH ou Receive $35.00 for Your Old B ngß gjß Bedroom, Dining Room or Living Room yjfc mm 11 Suite in Exchange for Any New Suite in Our Store | ; Everything' \^ ' living Room " L '!‘ x * Three-piece living room 1 1 I suite of new design and niiamntOOll V ► excellent quality. Occa- WiSafdllieeil iiiay A . sional Table, Table Lamp, tdrK lif j m Floor Lamp, Magazine Uwtt IfuPßrai * Basket, Smoking Stand, Book Ends, End Table, Amt I *■ B €au *^ Table Scarf. 03 " : REGULAR PRICE SIOB gs- * 1 LESS $35 FOR YOUR / , ' s'] OLD SUITE 14-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT .. . $49 .—i .. , ~1,1.1 I Regular Price Siol.oo Less 935.00 for Your Old Suite size at price* that will both J.PIECE BEIiROQM OUTFIT . . . $69 IO ” s “ Regular Trice $95 00 l ess $35.00 for Your Old Suite PLENTY OF CREDIT B 3-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT e,*s4S " ' -i Regular Price *BO 00 Less $35.00 for Your Old Suite ■

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