Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1931 — Page 7

AN. 22, 1931.

Miss Hook Wedded in Church Rites Marriage of Mlsa * Katherine Hook and Dr. Frank Crush, formerly of Louisville, was solemnized Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock mass at 88. Peter and Paul cathedral. The lit. Rev. Joseph Chartrand officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langscnkamp attended the couple. Miss Hook wore a gown of rose taupe crepe combined with lace, a brown felt hat and matching accessories. „ She wore a corsage of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. After a wedding breakfast at the Langsenkamp home, 1910 North Pennsylvania street, Dr. and Mrs. Crush left for a honeymoon in Chicago. They will be at home on their return at 1040 North Delaware street. Miss Hook Is a sister of Mrs. Langsenkamp and has made her home with her. Dr. Crush is the brother of Mrs. John A. Spaulding, 426 Fall Creek parkway, north drive.

Day of Prayer to Be Held by W. c. T. U. Unit North East W. C. T. U. •will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the Heath Memorial Methodist Episcopal churtHi It will be a day of prayer, held in conjunction with 'he Missionary Society. Mrs. Omar Phillips will be in charge of devot ions.. Consecration services will be held before noon. A covered dish luncheon will be served, followed by a business meeting and union signal demonstration by Mrs. Belle Harlx>ldt. Following are talks on the proTam: “Home Missionary Work,” by Mrs. Nina Wilson, president; Foreign Missinonary Work,” by Mrs. Nola Perry, president; “Rank and File of Our W. C. T. U.” by Mrs. Henrietta Hashman, president of Zerelda Wallace Union, and a talk by Mrs. Robert McKay, county president. There will be a musical program. PSI lOTA XI TO HOLD CONVENTION Psi lota Xi sorority will hold its convention June 18 and 19 at West Baden, Ind. Mrs. Ruth Zimmer, Jeffersonville, is general chairman. Tire date wag set at a recent convention of grand officers. Mrs. Enid Schenkel, Huntington, is grand Mrs. Zimmer’s assistantants will Include; Mesdames Ewing Emison. Evansville, chairman of reservations: Eva Grigsby, West Baden: Norman A. Shortridge, and Miss Aline McKinney, Petersburg and Miss Aline Robinson, Vtncenes. *

c TVhere fashion and Economy Mget Charles 4 West Washington Street A FURRED ■kmWINTER COATS JBK Formerly Much Higher Priced Sensational OBS&. e% m if Tr"r"Tßln i Reductions on K4B '■fo Our Regular bTM s||a|#| Stock. The If ■£l pSr Ct Biggest Values i WBySB /v/T I ! in Our History. H ' / I CHILDREN’S , ... I / alpaca pile :! Chinchilla / / COATS COATS / I* <A Every Alpaca Pile Coat in - , , / ! our stock drastically re- <! ' au f s to sl6. <5. A f duced for this sale. Sizes i limited number, so be here [_ from 4to 10. earl > r * Sizes 14 to 46. )/ $0.98 j $0.98 Just Arrived!! New Spring Dresses4|| Flowered Prints, $#1.98 ■ Brilliant new spring MgI&SJ dresses in captivating WtgMS&Qmr ijgjrailinE styles. Large and small flßSgjg^ prints, new light shades and darker hues. Bought SSLeISs at a big price concession HS |gH| and passed on to you as JIHHhB BHBj JHuQ the best dress values of M a long time. Formerly Sold at Much Higher Prices! *

Glorifying Yourself — BY ALICIA KART—

JAPANESE make a cult of the bath that Americans might do well to copy. Not that we are not head and shoulders above the rest of the world In our bathroom equipment. We are. But just how to make the most of all the loveliness that is ours

HONOR GUEST

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Mrs. A. H. Woodworth

Mrs. A. H. Woodworth. Hanover, will be an honor guest at the tea to be given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by the American Association of University Women. BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE PARTY GUEST Mrs. Irving Tabon Shultz, 33 West Twenty-eighth street, will entertain Saturday afternoon with a bridge party, honoring Miss Clarice Headrick, whose marriage to Dr. George Eagle Bushong, Tompkinsville, Ky., will take place Jan. 31. Dr. and Mrs. William D. Headrick. parents of the bride-elect, will give the bridal dinner Jan. 30 at their home, 18 North Irvington avenue. Miss Headrick will entertain at tea Sunday. Ruth Cotton Elected Miss Ruth Cotton was elected treasurer of the Brookside Players, Tuesday night. The following were named charter members; Miss Cotton. Miss Martha Ann Robertson, Miss Mary Louise Williams and Albert Kersting. The next meeting will be held Tuesday at the community house. Don't Squeeze Blackheads —Dissolve Them Squeezing out blackheads makes large, ugly pores. The safe and sane way to get rid of these blemishes is to dissolve them. Get two ounces of Calouite powder from your drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth, rub over the blackheads, and every one, big or little, will disappear at once.—Advertisement.

in tu? name of modern plumbing 'and pastel coloring is our problem. The Japanese scrub mightily with soap and brushes and rinse several times before they climb into the bathtub for their $ ja):, which is the last rite in the hath * * a THERE is no question but that they are clean before they begin that soak, which often lasts a half hour in water so hot that Americans can not stand it. I do not advocate such hot water. But there is something wrong with the way we 101 l in a tub in which we have scrubbed ourselves off and then climb out without rinsing and consider ourselves quite clean. The Japanese bath consists of taking mildly hot water and soap and brushes or wash rags and thoroughly soaping the body, washing the hands, feet, neck and ears meticulously, before entering for the final rinse. This way you are sure of a thorough cleansing. Scrub yourself very well and rinse off and then get into your tub, which should by all means have a faint scent to lure you and keep you there for a restful, relaxing rinse. tt B tt IF you bathe this Japanese way, you will not require the last shower rinse that the ordinary American bath needs for completion. It is an excellent way to scrub children up! They enjoy the actual bath so very heartily that often it is difficult to scrub them in the tub, not only because it breaks your back to stoop over, but because they want to play with their ducks and boats. It is an equally effective method for cleansing yourself. Try it once. See if you do not enjoy resting in clear, fragrant bath after the work of scrubbing is done.

SCHOOL TEACHER WED OUT OF CITY NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 22. Julius Hollander, identified with the moving picture business of Indianapolis, and Miss Kathryn Emma King, a teacher in the Indianapolis schools, were married in this city, the ceremony being performed by J. C. Comstock, justice of the peace. HERE’S THE WAY TO TREAT RUPTURE A Marvelous Home Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or S nail. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Thousands of ruptured men and women will rejoice to know that the full plan by which Capt. Collings treated himself for double rupture, from which he was helpless and bed-ridden for years, will be sent free to all who write for it. Merely send your name and address to Capt. W. A. Collings, Inc., Box 449 K, Watertown, N. Y. It won’t cost you a cent and may be worth a fortune. Hundreds have already reported satisfactory results following this free test. Send right away—NOW—before you put down this paper.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Program Is to Be Held by Musicale Junior section of the Matinee Musicale will meet at 2 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, 3848 North Pennsylvania street. Members of the student section will give the following program: Trio—■‘Allegro’* Reisfinger Miss Marv Lohrtnan. cellist; Miss Violet Albers, violinist, and Miss Ramona Wilson. Dianist. Vocal Solos—- “ The Star” Rogers “Ecstasy” Hummel ’Sylvia” Speaks Mrs. Fred Knodel. Miss Mildred Jarvis, accompanist. Piano Solos—“Le Cavarer Fantastiaue” Godard “Romanze” Schumann Miss Phyllis Mattern. Trio—"Moderato” Gade The program has been arranged by Mrs. Knodel. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, junior section president, will preside at the social hour to follow the program. MRS. L. T. CRESWELL IS HONOR GUEST Mrs. E. Montel Campbell, 5750 College avenue, entertained today with a luncheon bridge in honor of Mrs. L. T. Creswell, who will leave soon for residence in Dayton, O. Guests w’ere: Mesdames Huston Craig. Noblesville; Beniamin Klnnlck Jr.. Frederick Geyer, A. B. Coppock. J. Donald Alford. Holmes B. Raine. Joseph Beck. Elsie Burbaker. Russell Byers. A. E. Glicden and Theodore Holland.

At Sander & Recker’s JANUARY SALE TOMORROW, FRIDAY A Clearance Sale of FINE ARMCHAIRS and DAVENPORTS ENGLISH Lounging Chairs—Coxwell Armchairs—Carved solid mahogany I and walnut Armchairs in finest “frieze” —tapestries—damasks—genuine leather Values Up to $125 $ A *7.50 1 Choice 1 / I / I Friday jjg jf ' See Our Window Display of These Chairs Eight Davenports I In radnor cloth, tapestrv, mohairs. Were B sl25 —§135—5145. I Choice $87.50 I i _ .. $j SANDER & RECKER I FURNITURE COMPANY I MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

Pont wait until it is too late/ - XT ' wXv&j&f l . kL?* vr^ When your red -b!ocd- cells are only 80% you are not yourself— 6o% is dangerous A fact you should not overlook MORE red-cells i® the blood! ]"“ Good health and resistance How to recognize to infection and disease, depend • l° w blood count ©n that. If a lowered red-cell Blood Is Life! Ton cannot count count is allowed to continue, ANEMIA often results. that they are the “ships” that S.S.S. should be your safeguard. aU°Jarta of*tho body. A hundred years of experience Also, they remove impurities has proved its usefulness in build- fr ° m the tissues. I . i.j, rtvl.rella in the, Klond Take it Ton- can recognize a lowsrta ing reo-ceus m tne Diooa. lase it connt by the way yoa look and before roeafs. Millions of people feel—such as body weakness, have -found the easiest and ,Bck of aPPtlte. underweight. Have zounu t tne easiest a u palenesz, callow complexion, bolls surest way to restore their red- and pimples. They may indicate blood-cells. The appetite picks that you need S.S.S. up, the whole body is strength- gtiLnutef® th7**bKbSife cned, invigorated! Get S.S.S.— organs to supply the necessary take it and possess a wonderful efear”k!i are .lipp*ing ‘away from power of new life and vitality. you, try S.S.S, Ask for the large she. At ail . drug stores. c s.s.s. c. (Lett) 3dero*pls ..—, 19 S\ view of healthy H red - blood - cell*. Bl wf.,\ The blood stream |JnfS> ebould contain ■tV\ vTaa'* about 5,000 000 of tbeeo cello to every •=*=*l| caigib*o©d AMmle only 60 pr cent of MSgm&:.Q\ ][ 'naMOvM or *o rosirt lnfeo- Wj “t If

Money Borrowed Every Two Years by Average U. S. Family

£y Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 22 —The average family borrows money once every two years to meet some kind of emergency, according to figures compiled in a survey made for the American Magazine by Marguerite Mooeis Marshall. Os all American men earning less than $75 a week, one in every three is compelled to ask for a loan at the banks or other lending agencies. The reason why people borrow money are varied, but the great majority of small loans are made for the purpose of helping someone else. A mother borrows to help her boy out of a seriops situation, a sister berrows to pay for an operation which may save her brother's life, a boy borrows the railroad fare that will send his father to a climate where he may conquer a wasting disease—these, according to Miss Marshall, are characteristic reasons given for loans made by the 250 big banks which have established special departments for lending small amounts to salaried persons. Twenty-two per cent of these borrowers are clerical employes—the largest single'group. Salesmen make up the next highest—l3 per cent of the total. Ten per cent are public employes of nation, state or city. Eight per cent are departmental heads—a larger group than mechanics. Drivers, truckmen, storekeepers ask for loans in about equal number. Foremen, members of professions,

even corporation officers help to swell the total, in addition to a miscellany of other workers. A composite photograph of the average borrower has even been developed. This borrower is 34 years of age, has been in the same position steadily for more than five years, earns $2,755 a year, is married and has at least one child. The loan for which he asks averages $320. From one-quarter to one-third of the character loans go to women, and there is no difference between the sexes in meeting’their financial obligations. Self-supporting women show a 1 business attitude in asking for and paying back small loans. NEW WONDER GLAND TONIC DISCOVERED Having brought more happiness to hundreds of persons than any other form of treatment, this wonderful gland treatment stands superior as a tonic. Glendage, as this treatment Is called, comes in treatments of one month. People suffering from nervousness, overwork, lack of vim and vigor should try this wonderful remedy. As this preparation is the result of years of study and scientific experimentation, it will be worth your while to interest yourself and ask for free booklets, htart today and see vhat this tonic can do for you. 30-day treatment Glendage .$3.00 at leading druggists including Hook Drug Cos. and Liggett’s. Your druggist can easily get It for you.—Advertisement.

QQSQ3BSEH Marott’s 47th Annual SHOE SALE ¥ ~~IT Special Offering /aBRy Friday and Saturday! We invite comparison of the inbuilt ■pyt quality and superb styling of these shoes. Another demonstration of Marott’s ability v to give you more than your money’s worth. • Variety styles and leathers . . . Spanish or Cuban heels ... all sizes and widths in this group. Pumps ] S A.95 Ties Others at wmmmmmmmmmmmammmmammmmmmmmmmmsm $1.95 and $3.95 DOWNSTAIRS cMmott Shoe Shop--18-20 East Washington Street " '

:■ • ccptivc softness, that s<y-n | YBOU know what a relief it is material, and each of these ‘deli- P acks int ? chahng hardness. ■to feel entirely free of self- cate layers is a quick, complete But a delicate, fleecy softness, consciousness at times when sani- absorbent in itself. 3— Deodorizes safely thortary protection is necessary. To Kotex absorbs laterally, not in oughly, by a special process, feel well groomed, comfortable, one concentrated area, but away „ _ , . , ~ *• from the surface. That is why it 4~C*,,heuornm other ude That’s the feeling Kotex gives stays comfortable so much longer I£h *** a cffiacncy ' you. Kotex, with its skilful shap- than the ordinary sanitary pad. RcguUr Kotcx-isc for 12 ing; its rounded corners; its soft // may be worn on either side, y :f? e^ual e sfj enC \ Wlth 710 |Akto Me the KOTEX BELT I UI ■ danger of possible embarrassment —I *t ny drug, dry good* or and. | — Why Kotex is so absorbent from wrong adjustment. p * rtment itor ** It is amazingly absorbent, you Try Kotex yourself. Enjoy the know. And there is a special rea- same care scrupulous hospitals I Jf "T* son for that. Yoy. see, it is made give their patients. | v"V of fold upon fold of a dainty Kotex Company, Chicago, 111. N#w Sui ury pd wWchdwduJe.

Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel k Surgical Institute in Buffalo, New York wk3is' Incorporated by special act of New York Legislature In 1879. DR. R. V. IMERCK. DR. R. V. PIERCE established this Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y., many years ago, and he and his staff of able physicians treated many thousands of women for chronic diseases. Having had all this wide experience he put up a prescription known to every woman in the land as Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Many weak women were made strong by this famous tonic, which Dr. Pierce made in his laboratory in the rear of the hospital. It is composed of well-knowwn native roots, without the use of alcohol. If a woman has backache, severe plains periodically, and suffers a great deal, she should take this well-known tonic. Many women throughout the United States attest to the value of Dr. Pierce's famous Favorite Prescription. Indianapolis. Ind.—“l had woman> in health and was advised to take Dr. trouble and tried for two years to Pierces Favorite Description. I did get rid of it. I used all kinds of so. and I am now convinced that medicine and spent lots of money. A nothing could do more for a weak friend who knew of Dr. Pierce’s and nervous woman than Dr. Pierce •• wonderful ’Favorite Prescription’ told Favorite Proscription. W benever I me about It. I took one bottle of it begin to seal the need of a tonic 1 and was relieved. lam now on my take a bottle or two. Mrs. M. second bottle—am gaining in weight Castleton. -34 Bth > t. and feel just fine.” —Miss Louise N. Send 10c to Dr. tierces < lime in Jackson, 2211 Martindale Ave. Buffalo. N. Y.. for an acquaintance Terre Haute, Ind.—“l was rundown package, or Ask Your Druggist for Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY W ILL BRING RESULTS.

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