Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1930 — Page 7

asr OV. 6, 1930

Sacrifice Is Required in Happy Home BY MARTHA LEE A girl who “gold-digs" the boy She. goes with before she marries him is not very ipt to give up the vice after the ceremony has been recorded in the courthouse. For tendencies before marriage become actual habits afterward, particularly if the tendencies happen to be bad and undesirable ones. A girl whose standard of judging people is by the make of car they drive, the kind of furniture they have and the price of the clothes they war, Is not going to be satisfied aftfr marrtagp to judge people by any other standard. Wheedles Fiance The girl who wheedles her fiance into being seen at all the affairs, because she lonsiders it smart, will not be willing to sink gracefully into oblivion after she Is married. Regardless of whether they can afford to do things or not she still will continue to believe it of paramount importance that she and her young husband put on a big front. It is most important, in this day and age, that young couples just starting out, in married life, have a complete understanding as to what they can and can not afford. Unless a man is unusually tight feted about money matters he can be. relied upon to give his wife the moot he can afford. Asked Larger Ring And a wife who demands more of her husband than he can afford is wrecking her marriage before it fctarts. Dear Miss Lee-I am engaged to marry fc, lovely girl and I am madly in love With her. But recently she showed a trait I am oulte worried about. Her group of friends have been people I could not afford to be with, but since we are single and have no home In which to entertain, fct has been a case, of accepting invitations. and sating things would be differtnt when we were married. But we can not afTord to keep up with tuch a crowd. Furthermore when we became engaged I wanted to buy my fiancee ► small diamond and put the rest on furniture. But all her other friends had targe rings, so she wanted one. too. I eould not, afford the ring T got her. I always have earned my own living and ► are maintained a fairly decent standard f living without gome Into debt. How Can I make her understand that we must live closely for several years after our tiarrlage? B. You should find out just what tnarriage means to your fiancee. Understanding Needed She shows signs of thinking it Sneans having a home of her owm to entertain her friends in, a home she shares w’ith the most personable young man she could find at the time the thought struck her. It might be a good idea for you to explain to her. in dollars and cents, just what you will have to lii'e on after the honeymoon is over. Also what necessities of life must be paid out of that sum. If her idea of marriage has been fe place to bring her friends, a convenient arrangement by which she may lontinue her good good times, she will retract soon enough when she sees how far a few dollars must be made to go.

VITALITY IS LOW AMONG WORKERS AT FOUR O’CLOCK Fatigue During This Zero Hour Can be Overcome by Sugar Finishing the day’s work “dead tired''is neither wise nor necessary. Everybody knows that a fatigued system is readily susceptible to the common ills. To maintain vitality during the last half of the day is therefore essential, not only for the (sake of health but efficient work. One of the simplest ways to com|iat fatigue is eating a food or drinking a beverage that contains S-efined sugar. Candy, ice cream, cookies and cakes are ideal in this respect. Best of all. they can be bought readily and cheaply everywhere. Medical men have made many experiments with workers and sugar foods in mid-afternoon and have found the results most satisfactory. The sugar quickly nourishes the body without taxing the digestive eystem. When the body is nourished |n this way, fatigue disappears. Such sweet snacks as those previously mentioned can be kept in one’s desk and eaten while at work. jFor a sweet beverage, a glass of water containing sugar the •'‘athlete’s cocktail” —is most invigorating. Many famous athletes drink this prior to a hard game. Most foods are more delicious with jrefined sugar. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

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BABY HURLEY IN DEBUT

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Little Mary Hurley, daughter of Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, makes her public debut in this photo. It's the first posed picture of the eleven-week-old baby, shown here with her mother at their home in Washington.

Dinner at Club to Be Held in Honor of Miss Mildred May

Mrs. Melissa Jane Polk will entertain with a dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Mildred May, whose marriage to Howard Wallace Hammer will take place Saturday night. The table will be centered with a plateau of pink roses and blue larkspur and lighted by blue tapers. The pink nut cups will be decorated with sih er wadding bells. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Polk, Miss May and her mother, Mrs. Homer Guy May; Mrs. O. F. Harr! • mer, mother of the bridegroom; Misses Ruth Hannon, Whiting, Ind.;

® Staphylococcus Aureus (pus) germ associated with cold and Irritated throat. after football games guard against Gargle Listerine every 2 hours reduces mouth germs 98^ When you're on your way to a football game , rately recorded by science. Even the Staphyyou’re usually on your way to a cold, sore lococcus Aureus (pus) and Bacillus Typhosus throat or worse. For the body, weakened by (typhoid), specified as test germs, yield to it exposure, cold, and emotional strain cannot in counts ranging to 200,000,000. Yet is safe, cope with the millions of disease germs non-poisonous, healing in effect, breeding in the mouth. They Used as a gargle Listerine reduces gain the upper hand. Trouble the number of disease germs in follows. the mouth r-urfaces, 98%. That Why not aid nature in fight- includes Micrococcus Catarrhalis ing disease germs by gargling l i (catarrh) and Streptococcus frequently with full strength Hemolyticus germs, organisms Listerine, the safe antiseptic and associated with colds and sore germicide? Before the game. After \ft f COLDS t^roat * the game also. Tens of thousands A Mmnlf rrectutkm Inst co!dl At the first symptom of trouble, guard against trouble this way. gargle with Listerine every two ..... - destroys germs which may b pres* . . . . Listerine kills all type of so that when they enter the hours and consult your physimouth on food they ate powerleaa # germs, millions of them, in 15 dan- Lambert Pharmacal Comseconds; the fastest time accu- *ri PP e *nd in£uew*. pany, St. Louis, Mo., U. o. A. LISTERINE ,A * saft ‘""..pt.c KILLS 200,000,000 GERMS IN IS SECONDS lSi'9eus Catorrhali* (eatarrb) / “ germ M*od*tod with cold and im> I ligH’ “ toted throat. \ tkUL J - - ;>

Miriam King, Marjorie Goble and Alice Baker. Following the dinner Miss King and Miss Hannon will entertain with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at Miss King’s home, 2616 North Alabama street. Guests will be: Mesdames Mav. Hammer, Folk. Lee Fox. Misses Goble. Dorothv. Kries. Katherine Holadav. Baker. Beatrice Yates. Katherine Becker. Middletown, O.: Margaret Dunn, Bloomington. and Virginia McCarty. Frankfort. New Cord If you put a. new silk cord into your own umbrella handle you will be surprised how it freshens it. up.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Gable to Be Guest at Shower Mrs. John Sloan Smith, Miss Lucille J. Wilding and Miss Mary Louise Pierce will entertain with a bridge party and linen shower in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club tonight in honor of Mrs. Edwin Gable, who was Miss La Vonne Burns before her recent marriage. Decorations and appointments will be in yellow. At serving time the tables will be decorated with yellow button chrysanthemums and lighted by yellow tapers in crystal holders. Guests with the bride and her mother, Mrs. J. C. Burns, Shelbyville, will be; Mesdames Herbert Willis Todd. Marvin Lugar, John Bolte, Harold Magee. Joseph Ostrander, John Collins. Ida M, Wilding. Denver Fuller, Dana Chandler, Gordon Haggard, Phillip Miller, William Walker, Thomas McGinnis, John Luzader and Fred Gable. Misses Dorothy Beightol, Martha Baker, Betty Bowman, Clara Foxworthy, Kathryn Emrlch, Dorothy Fife, Betty Morris, Marian Smith, Virginia Crlm, Janet Johnston, Violet Gatewood, Mary Kathryn Dixon, Audrey Burns, Mary Margaret Ham, Ruth Emrich. Out-of-town guest will be: Mesdames J. C. Burns, J. Kackmeyer, Neal Karmeyer, Dillon Rout; Misses Carolyn Cutsinger. Corlnne Cutsinger, Dorothy Pittman, Dorothy Snyder, Jane Vanoy, all of Shelbyville; Mrs. Scott Ham, Greenfield, and Miss Adelaide Reeves, Charlottesville. M iss Maup in Cha i rman Miss Ruth Maupin is chairman of the benefit card party to be given by Beta Gamma Tau sorority at the Chamber of Commerce Friday night. Other members of the committee are Misses Jessie Pritchard, Catherine Smith and Gladys Albright.

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Glorifying Yourself

CLEANLINESS certainly leads to comeliness, in the matter of hair care. But if you brush your hair thoroughly every night and morning, one shampoo a month is all the actual soap-and-water washing it will # need. There are many kinds of shampoos; hot oil shampoos, egg shampoos and so on. all with rules of their owm. But*the usual shampoo is a really simple matter. You will need the following props: Some reputable liquid shampoo or some pure castile or good scalp soap which you yourself have shaved and melted with water into a liquid shampoo all your own; a spray if you do not intend using the shower; two or three turkish tqwels and plenty of soft water. a e n COMB your hair free of tangles then spray it with plenty of clear water that is not hot enough to harm the scalp, yet warm enough to remove dirt. When your head is drenched, apply foamy lather and rub it thor-

COLDS Keep this remedy handy Every medicine chest should have a box of Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets in it For, if Grove’s Laxative •BROMO* QUININE Tablets

By Alicia Hart-

oughly Into your hair and scalp, using both hands. Do not go at this business of washing too roughly. You will break and snarl your hair. Gentle, firm strokes. Rinse your head in clear warm water and apply more suds and scrub your scalp and hair again. Sometimes a third suds is necessary before your hair feels silky soft. Rinse until the water runs off clear and then for a final rinse, use cold water to close the pores. nan rvRYING the hair properly is just U as important as washing it clean. Get all the extra water out of it by rubbing thoroughly with a turkish towel. Then use your hands to dry it. if you can find sunshine in which to sit while drying it, so much the better. Do not use artificial heat. NEXT—Special shampoos.

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Shower Will Be Held for Recent Bride Miss Kathryn Buxton, 3753 North Meridian street, will entertain tonight with a bridge party and shower in honor of her cousin. Mrs. J. R. Shideler, who before her re- j cent marriage was Miss Bernice Buxton. The hostess will be assisted by | her mother, Mrs. George Buxton. j At serving time the bridge tables will be centered with pink roses in ; bud vases. Appointments will carry i out a pink and green color scheme, j Guests with Mrs. Shideler and her j mother, Mrs. W. A. Buxton, will be: Mesdames F. W. Shideler. Everett Brooks Jr.. E. N. Hill. Edward Kelly. Ruth Eitellorg, Misses Virginia Quick. Evelyn Pier. Florence Moore. Edith Reed. Clara Norton. Marv Caswell, Rebecca' Shields. Laura Fay Wood, Helen McFadden, Marthalec Me- j Crearv and Elizabeth Helm. ___

PAGE 7

“Hard Times” Party Held Kappa Phi Gamma sorority entertained Wednesday with a hard times party at the home of Miss Cornelia Packer. 346 Trenton avenue. Guests included Misses Dorothy Weir. Naomi Mikesell. Thelma Strakey, Helen Korby and Ruth Forward. The present annual consumption of copper in the United States is more than sixteen pounds per tierson.

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