Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Halves of grapefruit, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, scur cream waffles. maple syrup, milk, coffee. U * U Dinner — Eggplant baked with cheese, romaine salad’ chocolate custard, graham cookies, milk. tea. a a a Luncheon — Broiled ftsh steaks, stufted Spanish onions, buttered new beets, cucumber and pineapple salad, raspberry tapioca, milk, coffee.

Bridge Fete to Be Held at Aval on Women of the club are being entertained with a luncheon bridge today at the clubhouse. The luncheon tables will be decorated with spring flowers. Hostesses for the luncheon are Mesdames J. P. Johnson, A. D. Heath and H. Y. Tinch. Reservations have been made by: Mesdames 8. M. Davis, Arthur Dixon, Luclen King. Russell King, C. S. Merrick, W. E. Busliong, C. J. Stanley. C. O. Butler, O A. Hobbs, Russel! Hlppensteel. W. M. Hutchinson, Robert Sanders, W. T. MacDonald. Frank Hawkins, F. T. Lewis, J. R Bogelgcsand, Charles Gray, P. B. Blakeslee. W. F. Bookwalter, Charles MacArthur, George Weeks. Glenn Friermood, C A. Wagner. E. A, Woods, M. C. Jones, W. H Bralnard, E. C. Hervey, J. M. Antrim, J. W. Mull Jr., H. L. Archer. C. L. Stratton, C. W. Carroll. C. E. Penrod, P. D Whltlmore, R. E. Rockford, R. E. Cartlnhour, W. C. Starkey, J. E. Shewman, John Wilkenlng, H. B. Moore, Elmer Rocsner, Milton McGaw, H. M. Cotton, Charlton Carter. C. T. Batten, H. L. Rauch. O. W. Wise, C. E. Street, Robert Wands. F. A. Abraham,' W. J. Goodwin, L. C. Sltcer, C. J. Taylor, G. A. Bramwood, Gordon Cloyd, William Hayer, D. E. MacDonald, A. S. Rowe, 8. H. Greenburg, G. A Livingston, Harry Gotnpf. H. E. Nyhart, C T. Tretton, A. C. Crum, Francis Moore, R. W. Durham. E. J. Ellsworth, Oscar Haug, William Poel, Robert Etter, C. L. Zechill, Clark Young, Wilbur Beann and Richard Hoafmark, Portland. Ore. Members of the Avalon Bowling League will hold their annual banquet at 6:30 Friday night at the club. Bowlers who participated in the bowling schedule last winter will be guests.

Mrs. Ross Is Hostess for Drys ’ Session Meridian W. C. T. U. held an allday meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David Ross, Harrison Park. One hundred members were present. Mrs. Frank Lockmoore gave a report of relief work done by the organization during the past year. Mrs. Carrie Callis led the devotions. The luncheon, served at noon, was in charge of Mrs. Carl Day. Mrs. Ross, who is president of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays, gave a talk, and led a discussion on ‘‘Motion Pictures.” An essay contest on “Scientific Temperance Instruction in the Public Schools,” was conducted. Six contestants from the eighth grade and high, school were present, and read their essays. Mrs. Lewis E. York, president, presided.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cuniff had as their week-end guests at the Spink-Wawasee hotel and country club on Lake Wawasee, Chief Justice John P. McGoorty and Mrs. McGoortv and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Caswell, Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Sellers spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Recker in their cottage at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, 3528 Fall Creek boulevard, is spending a few days in New York at the Roosevelt. Clark Mallery. Marott hotel, is a guest in New York at the Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carvel, Glendale, Cal., are the guests this month of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berry, 750 East drive, Woodruff Place. Rho Deltas in Spread Rho Delta sorority will have a spread at 6:30 Friday at the home of Miss Leah McDermott, 930 Oakland avenue. Business meeting will follow. Miss Dorothy Dotson is chairman.

HAM TASTES BETTER WHEN BOILED OR BAKED WITH SUGAR Sugar Combines Ideally with Salty Tang of Smoked Ham There are few meats that can surpass ham in taste-appeal and popularity. When it comes from the oven glazed with sugar and dotted with cloves, it is tantalizing to have to wait for a pink, savory-sweet slice. To develop the flavor of ham to the utmost, put half a cup of sugar and half a cup of vinegar in the water in which your half or whole ham simmers. Then after the ham is tender let it remain in the water until cool. The result is a delicious, savory flavor. Ham, however, is but one of the many foods where sugar can be used to advantage.'' In seasoning meat stews and pot-roasts, canned or fresh vegetables, a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt greatly improves the flavor. Salt by itself merely overcomes flatness. It is the sugar that “brings out” the flavor. Most foods are more delicious with sugar. The Sugar Institute, I

VELVET JACKET POPULAR FOR NIGHT WEAR

Boleros of Vivid Color Qain Favor Hy SEA Service PARIS, June 4.—The evening wrap this season is expressed in the form of a Jacket or bolero of vivid-colored velvet. Its success is assured, especially during the summer months, for many reasons. It is colorful, young, and becoming, easy to wear and its lesser cost will permit most women to acquire more than one, or to transform an old, long wrap into a short, jaunty affair. Almost as popular as velvet is the crepe de chine coatee, also of vivid hue. It has to be a heavy quality crepe and is used in double thickness. Several Colors Fashionable Lacquer red, emerald, sage and lime green, some deep yellows and blues are among the fashionable colors. These can be worn with black and white as well as with a dress of the same color. Some have a narrow band of fur outlining the neckline, others deep cuffs of fox, but usually they are without fur of any kind. Chanel shows a number of fitted jackets reminiscent of the Eton jacket, in deep red and blue velvet with high, upstanding shawl collars of dark fur. These, however, are particular to this house. The more sumptuous formula for an evening wrap is, by contrast, quite long, reaching almost to the hem of the dress, in some models. Velvet Coats Shown In his mid-season collection Molyneur shows several black velvet coats trimmed with ermine that are luxurious looking. Vionnet offers a long evening wrap of white velvet with a sable collar and another of flat w'hite crepe, devoid of fur or trimming of any kind. Paquin, alw’ays renowmed for luxurious evening wraps, shows a marvelous coat in white crepe satin that has a deep cape collar hemmed with sable. When the wrap is short, sleeves often are voluminous, and some long evening wraps show an almost tight sleeve. Very full sleeves have the fullness caught- into a narrow wristband, others are shirred inside the arm to give a shorter effect. Scarf Sleeves Used Long and flowing scarf sleeves are seen, and Redfern has an attractive black velvet model with a full basque and seven-eighth sleeves, featuring the same circular volant. Still another version of the evening wrap is made entirely of fur in the shape of an irregular, circular cape, with one end worn thrown over the shoulder. These are shown in ermine, natural, and beige, others are of velvet, edged with ermine.

HM-

Just Every Day Sense

BY HRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ONE of the funniest things that ever happened in this sometimes ludicrous land was the birth control debate between Mrs. Margaret Sanger and a Georgia supreme court judge, father of eighteen children. The patriarch, who stood stanchly by a man’s right to paternity. based his arguments on the Bible, as do all opponents of birth control. Strangely, we have heard nothing from the mother of the eighteen. Or, perhaps we should say the several mothers, since the rearing of such a family usually kills off two or three women. It seems unfitting that so many men should insist that contraceptive information is an evil, since not one of them ever has had a child. The chances are that if any such devout gentleman was obliged to assume that responsibility, the protests would cease. W tt HEN the last word has been said on this subject, we find that the men only theorized. The women know what they are talking about. They have experienced the deadly weariness, the paralyzing weakness, the sharp anguish that accompanies the birth of every mortal. They know that having a baby is the least hard of the tasks of motherhood. They know that unless they are well and strong, they can not do justice to this " supremely important job. They know there is a higher duty to one’s children than merely to give them life. Man set up this theory that the practice of birth control is a sin. As ever has been the case when he wished to dominate or oppress woman, he blithely has placed the blame upon his God. Our sex has suffered endless humiliations and hardships because of the subtle use of the Christian creed as a weapon in the hands of the male. AVALON CLUB TO SPONSOR DINNER Avalon Country Club will entertain with a dinner bridge party at 6 Saturday night at the club house, for members and guests. Those not able to attend the dinner are invited to com? later for bridge. Hosts and hostesses for the evening will be Messrs, and Mesdames C. R. Weavers, R. T. Sanders, C. M. Geupel and W. K. Gearen. Reservations should be made at the club office by Friday night. NOBLESVILLE GIRL TO BE MARRIED NOBLESVILLE. Ind„ June 3. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Stoops have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Cora Lynn Stoops, •to the Rev. Cyrus Herod, pastor of the Christian church at Smithville, Ind. The wedding will occur during the sunfmer.

What’s in Fashion?

Cool Summer Bedspreads Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Yellow voile spread with green ball fringe is used in *his room with yellow point d’esprit curtains bound in green ribbon.

YORK, June 4.—Keeping the bedroom looking as cool and airy as you want a summer bedroom to look isn’t as hard as it sounds. Not even if it has a southern exposure and bright sun all day. When you’ve put sheer, crisp curtains at the windows, taken up the winter rug and replaced it with small ones that let lots of bare floor show —you’ve made a good start. But fashion’s with you if you want to go a step further and make the bed itself look cool. This month and next and next and next, light-colored, lightweight, easily washable, bedspreads are the fashion. The kind of room your bedroom is easily decides the kind of spread you want. If its furniture is colonial, a candlewick spread is a good choice. They’re not new, of course. They were used in Colonial days and have been used a lot in the last few years since Colonial furniture has been in such high fashion favor. They’re still being used for this

Tailored spread with colored bindings and monogram.

reason . . . and just because they’re good looking and practical. They’re easy to wash and don’t have to be ironed. Why? because their background is usually unbleached muslin and it looks even better w'hen it’s a little krinkly. Flowered Chintz Good On a cream muslin ground the wlcking can be white, or any color that goes with the color of your room. Another spread particularly summery, especially if your draperies are cretonne or chintz, or just ruf-

Miss Catherine Dierkers Bride in Holy Angels Church Rites

Marriage of Miss Catherine Dierkers, 1601 East Michigan street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Dierkers, St. Henry, 0., and Henry J. Fillenworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Fillenworth, 1540 English avenue, was celebrated at 9 o’clock mass this morning at Holy Angels church, the Rev. William Keefe officiating. The altar was decorated with baskets of white peonies and lighted with cathedral tapers. Miss Mary Klein sang. The bride was attended by her two sisters, Misses Mary and Martha Dierkers. Miss Mary wore a gown of pale blue chiffon, and carried yellow roses and blue delphinium. Miss Martha wore pink

Miss Charlotte Reissner Is , Honored at Bridge Party

Mrs. Harold Mercer and Miss Sara Frances Downs entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mercer, 120 East Fiftieth street, with a bridge party in honor of Miss Charlotte Reissner, whose •marriage to Harrison Smitson will take place June 20. Decorations of spring flowers in MRS. CARTER HOST TO WAR MOTHERS Capital City chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 12:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Carter, 5801 Central avenue, for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Alice French, national president emeritus, will be guest of honor. Mrs. W. W. Gates, chapter president, will preside. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Daisy Deen Beeds. K. K. G. Club to Entertain Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain at 10 Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Thomas C. Howe. 4226 North Meridian street, with a breakfast bridge party in honor of senior members of the active chapter at Butler university. O. E. S. Group to Meet Prospect auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will have an all-day meeting Friday at the Masonic hall. Prospect street and State avenue. Luncheon will be served at noon. Society to Entertain Christamore Aid Society will entertain with a luncheon for members Tuesday at the Woodstock Country Club, according to announcement byJMiss Carline Sweeney, president. \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fled ones, is one of flowered glazed chintz or sateen. But how about washing glazed chintz? Will it? First, it won’t need to be washed very often, as the

Appliqued spread in quaint colorful floral design

glazing helps it shed dust. It can be brushed satisfactorily. Next, even if some of the finish washes out, you still have a chintz pattern spread and the design is just as attractive unglazed. Just about the coolest, freshest most feminine spread w r e’ve seen is one made by a woman at home, and she says she’s not particularly clever at sewing, either. Hers is of dotted Swiss, but it might be of voile, organdy, dimity, or figured marquisette—any sheer material, in fact. One like it issketched on the bed in the bedroom scene. Such lovely soft colors can be found in these materials and in trimmings, too. Chintz bandings, flutings, cordings and ball fringe. And the sheer materials are especially smart made with a full gathered flounce and row's of tiny ruffles. Another type that can be made at home or bought ready made is the applique spread. Quaint floral designs in soft pastel tints are cut out of muslin and appliqued on a colored cotton of unbleached muslin ground. 'And a smart tailored spread—fine for a man’s room—can be made of any plain material with the edges bound in color and a monogram placed in the center. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on the fashion for contrasting color jackets.

chiffon, and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Edward Fillenworth was his brother’s best man and Albert Kriese was an attendant. The bride wore a princess gown of white satin, a tulle veil fashioned with a lace cap, and carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the bride’s home. Mr. and Fillenworth will go on a northern trip, the bride traveling in a blue ensemble with matching accessories. They will be at home after June 15 in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Dierkers, Clarence Rinderle of St. Henry, and Clifford Mills, Wayne, Mich., were guests at the wedding.

the bridal colors were arranged about the home and at the tables.j The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Victor Stevens and Mrs. Margo Downs. Miss Reissner I was presented with a gift from the hostesses. Guests included: Mesdames Lily Comean, New Orleans; j Karl Hutsen, Tipton; Coburn School. Har- j ris Burge, Lawrence Henderson. Francis ! Sommer. Arthur T. Brown. Frederick At- \ becher. George Hoster, James W. Ray, j Robert Hittler. Donald Delbrook. Frank j McCarthy. C. C> Bell. Louis Hensley and Frank Reissner, mother of the bride-elect. Misses Eleanor Dunn, Edith Robinson, Betty De Grief. Helen De Grief. Glenn Schwenk, Margaret Harrison and Beatrice Moore. MRS. C. S. WELSCH GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Charles S. Welsch, who will leave soon for residence in Crawfordsville, was honored at a luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Henry Helms, by Past Matrons of 1926 and 1927, of the Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. M. N. Bebee assisted the hostess. Other guests were: Mesdames Charles E. Binkley. E. M. Nelson. Earl D. Foxworthy, Harvey Pier. Russell H. Gilmore. Harry Emmons. Herbert L. Richardson. W. L. Stamper and H. G Bleistein. 200 at Wedding John Guilkey and Miss Vava Evans were married at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday, the ceremony being read by the Rev. Clarence Wilhelm. Two hundred guests attended. Fashion Talk Slated Mrs. John Fishback, stylist at L. S. Ayres & Cos., will give a fashion talk, “Styles,” at the luncheon meeting of Altrusa Club Friday at the Columbia Club.

Tudor Hall Ceremonies Scheduled Tudor Hall School for Girls will hold its twenty-ninth annual commencement at 8 Friday at the First Presbyterian church. Paul C. Martin. Springfield. 0., life trustee of Princeton university, will give the address. Dr. George Arthur Frantz will give the invocation. Following the processional, senior chorus will sing “Deep in My Heart,” and “Prayer Perfect.” High school chorus also will sing before and following presentation of diplomas by Dr. Frantz. Choruses are directed by Henry C. Pfohl. and accompanied by Miss Gertrude Free, organist. Members cf the graduating class are: Misses Sarahanne Adams. Louise Hays Block. Charlene Buchanan. Elizabeth Carr. Nancy Jan© Carter. Amelia Ritchey Cheek, Jane Diddel. Irma Frances Drake, Cecil Fletcher. Helen Jean Goldsmith. Alice Green. Laura Frances Haight. Elizabeth Jane Haskell. Janet Adair Holliday, Lucy Jane Link. Marjorie Lynn. Martha Jane Mayer. Ruth Jeanette Neely. Barbara Oakes. Evelyn Virginia Roberts. Jean Alice Shaver. Jeanne Claire Smith. Ruth Gladys Street. Elizabeth Taggart, Ruth Elizabeth Thomas. Jane Louise Wands. Mary Paxton Young, all of Indianapolis: Janet Tipton Blish. Seymour. Ind.: Suzanne Bowerflnd, Ft. W'ayne. Ind.: Anna-Marie Brown, Oshawa. Can.: Kathryn Burr. Nawhuska, Okla.: Kathryn Louise Ewing. Wichita, Kan.; Marion Alice Hamm. Goshen. Ind.; Eleanor Marie Henchel. Windson, Can.: Mary Ellen Holloway. Logansport. Ind.; Laura Louise Metzger, Lebanon, Ind.; Pauline Jane Redding. Mattoon, 111.: Mary Louise Shirk. Mildred Spurgeon, Muncie, Ind.: Dorothy Anne Thomas. Paris, 111., and Jeanette Sue Thoms. ConnersviUe, Ind. Seniors all will w'ear white evening dresses and carry red roses. Ushers will be: John and William Bertermann, John Watson, William Rockw r ood, William Hamerstadt, Wells Hampton, John Pearson and David Thomas. Following commencement, a reception and dance for graduates, parents, and faculty will be held at Woodstock club. Dance committee is headed by Miss Drake, assisted by Miss Haight, Miss Thoms and Miss Buchanan.

Officers to Be Installed by Trianon Unit Senior members of the Butler university unit of Trianon,-national Democratic sorority, will be honored at a dinner Friday night at the Antlers. Installation of officers will precede the dinner. Miss Muriel Maze will act as toastmaster. Those in charge of arrangements are Misses Maurine Collins, chairman; Anna Katherine Suter, Alice Perrin, Doris Arnold and Esther Huber. Guests from the faculty will be Mesdames Edna M. „Christian, Karl Means, M. D. Baumgartner, A. B. Carlisle, Miss Martha Kincaid and Miss Emma Colbert, dean of the college of education. Officers who will be installed are; Misses Margaret Harris, president; Doris Arnold, vice-president; Maurine Collins, recording secretary; Grace Robards, corresponding secretary, and Marian Schleicher, treasurer. MISS STECKLEY IS W. R. SMITH’S BRIDE Mrs. Frances Steckley, 2910 East Michigan street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Margaret Helen Steckley, and W. Richard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, 2855 Washington boulevard, which took place today, the Rev. F. R. Daries, pastor of Zion Evangelical church, officiating. After a short motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home at 729 North Bancroft street. ALMA MONNINGER WILL BE HONORED Mrs. Otto Kalff will entertain eight guests with a luncheon bridge party and miscellaneous shower today at her home, 4125 Rookwood avenue, in honor of Miss Alma Monninger, whose marriage to Rexford F. Daubemire will take place the last of the month. Several other parties have been planned in Miss Monninger’s honor. Mrs. Russell Stubbs will entertain June 11 at bridge in her honor.

FAT MEN! How Much Overweight Are You ? This Average Wtigtt ts Mta rlk (fetes Table Mgtt m fret art facte WfittStes llfill Agei !S-24 3S4f 4S-H *! ff,H sft 4in. 131 13$ 138 140 143 T44~H5'1 1* II sm. 134 138 141 143 146 147 149 leil 6in. i 138 142 143 147 150 151 153 7 in. • 142 147 150 152 155 156 158 Yah 8 in- H 6 151 154 157 10 161 163 Iww 9 in. 150 155 159 162 165 166 167 j TL 10 in. 154 159 164 j 167 170 171 172 I IIC 11 in. 159 161 169 | 173 175 177 177 j _ 6ft 0 in. 165 170 175 1179 180 183 182 Trill*) 1 in. 170 177 j 181 185 186 189 188

There's anew and easy way to gain in energy, vigor, ambition and health. And at the same time a safe, swift way to lose the fat you don’t need and don’t want. Take a generous half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts every morning in a glass of hot water—don't miss a morning, but don't take them with the idea that they possess reduemg! qualities in themselves. This is what they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you’d most forgotten had existed. A jar that will last you a month costs but 85c at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store anywhere in the world and is sold with the unterstanding that you must be satisfied or—money back. When the jar is empty get on the scales and see how many pounds you have Jpst—after that you’ll tell your frienas that Kruschen Salta is

CITY GRADUATE

st&'-’OTrW -s ajgraaL - ' Jlpfi

Miss Frances Kotteman

Among the sixty-tw'o girls receiving bachelors’ degrees from St. Mary's college,. Notre Dame, is Miss Frances Kotteman, daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kotteman. 3025 North Meridian street, who has majored in education, French and social sciences. ■Miss Kotteman is one of the most prominent members of the senior class, being president of the school athletic association, secretary-treasurer of Monogram Club and having served as favors committee chairman of the senior ball. Mr. and Mrs. Kotteman will leave Saturday to attend commencement exercises at the college to be held Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kotteman will go to South Bend Sunday morning.

LUNCHEON HELD BY NORTH SIDE CLUB North Side Study Club held Its annual spring luncheon at Scottish Rite cathedral today. Tables were arranged to form a horseshoe, and were decorated with peonies, roses and iris. Mrs. F. A. Mangold was hostess, assisted by Mrs. j. B. Hoffman and Mrs. H. K. Fatout. Officers Are Installed The Rev. Guy Carpenter, pastor of Irvington Methodist Episcopal church, installed the following officers Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. A. Todd, 5437 Julian avenue: Miss Mary Lewis, president; Miss Thelma Wallace, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Marie Yoler, secretary, and Mrs. Dorie Allen, treasurer.

Miss Clara Schreiber Guest of Miss Galm at Shower

Miss Loretta Galm entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Wednesday night at the Lumley tea room, in honor of Miss Clara Schreiber, whose marriage to

Commencement to Be Held by Church-School First Congregational church school at Sixteenth and Delaware street will hold commencement exercises at 10:30 Sunday in the church auditorium. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, who has taught Bible classes for more than thirty-five years, has written a pageant, to be presented by fifty-five young people of the church school. The pageant, “Story of the Books,” depicts books of the Old Testament in their main division. The church choir will assist. Dr. Carl D. Elliott, superintendent of the school, is directing the pageant. Children of primary and cradle roll departments will have a brief service of recitation and songs before the main program. Wedcling Is Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Marguerite Bader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frederick Bader, Evansvillle, to Reuben Paul Hughes 111, formerly of Indianapolis, which took place Saturday, Jan. 24, in Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are at home at 207 Southeast First street, Apartment, 5, Evansville.

worth one hundred dollars of any fat man’s money. The urge for activity will fill your entire being—you’ll not be content to sit in the old arm chair after your day's work is done. You'll feel the spirit of youth within you—what a joyous feeling—you’ll want to take long walks, play games and your work will cease to be a hardship —it will became a pleasure. Your old time ambition will return—you'll arise early filled with the joy of living—no grumbling at the breakfast table. > For Kruschen Salts—not one salt mind you—but the six salts that your body should possess if your life is to be a happy, healthy one—will help you to lose fat—it keeps your kidneys, liver and stomach in such good shape that they perform their functions properly, keeping the system free from acids and poisonous waste. Its tonic influence reaches every organ, gland and fibre in the body, bringing good health to all who put their faith In it. Mr. W R. Daniels of Richmond Hill, N. Y. City, writes. “Have finished my second bottle of Kruschen Salts—Results—Removed 3 Inches from the waistline—am 259* more active —mind is clear—skin ejuptions have disappeared—am 46 years old—feel 20 years younger." Note: When taking Kruschen to reduce cut out pastries and fatty meats — go light on potatoes, Asutter, cream and sugar.—Advertisement; ■ v '■

Miss Davis Is Bride of Clergyman Marriage of Miss Frances Rosalind Davis, daughter of William R. Davis., 1504 North Pennsylvania street, to tire Rev. Edwin Harvey Cook, Pittsburgh, took place at 4 Wednesday afternoon at the Broadway Methodist church. The Rev. James McNeil, Norwood, 0.. and the Rev. Almon Coble officiated. Mrs. Edward Moffett'T)avis, matron of honor, wore a poudre blue lace gown, and matching picture hat, and carried pink roses. James Phillips, Rochester, Pa., was best man. The bride wore a gown of peach lace, with peach hairbraid picture hat, and carried pink roses and delphinium. A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Davis, 2250 Central avenue, followed the ceremony. Mr. Cook and his bride left after the reception for a wedding trip. They will be at home after July 1 in Pittsburgh, where he is assistant pastor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Cook is a gradute of Butler university, and has been a member of the faculty at Tennessee Wesleyan college, Athens, Tenn. Out-of-t<JWn guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cook, Mrs. H.*W. Blount and James Phillips, Rochester, Pa.

Mission Group Hears Speaker on T. B. Cases Mrs. Fred Noerr, visitor for the Indianapolis Flower Mission, described the need. of a hospital for tubercular patients at a board meeting of the organization Thursday morning at the Architects and Builders building. The Flower Mission specializes on care of needy tubercular patients and their families. “Conditions never will be better,’’ she said, “until we have a hospital where we can isolate these cases.” Mrs. Noerr reported five new cases; two patients admitted to Sunnyside, and one to the county infirmary, because of lack of space in the city hospital. Mrs. David Rosa, president, presided. Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer, made her monthly report.

Dr. Paul W. Schmidt will take place June 17 at Central Christian church. Gifts were presented the brideelect in a large basket, decorated in rainbow colors. At serving time tables were lighted by rainbow candles tied with bows of contrasting tulle. Guests with Miss Schreiber were: Mesdames P. W. Schmidt. W. C. Barton. Ray Keaton, Miss Katherine Tarr and her house guest, Miss Dick Gilliatt; Misses Margaret Brady. Alice Brady. Ruth Ehlers, Helen Essig. Mary Elf. Lucille Summers, Virginia Lett, Betty Ann Miller. Mary Hastings. Helen Thompson. Shirley Baumb. Dorothy Rosebrock. Virginia Anderson of Franklin and Lucille Zimmerman of Bridgeport. VIOLA ALTER WILL BE BRIDGE GUEST Misses Mary Louise and Annabelle Kimberlin have issued invitations for a bridge party Monday night at their home, 4001 Rookwood avenue, in honor of Miss Viola Alter, whose marriage to Galvin Ogle Douglass will take place June 10. Bridge Section to Meet Bridge section of Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club, Butler university, will meet at 2 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Brownlee, 545 North Jefferson avenue.

Km but how are they made?... where?... \ hy whom? You hate a right to know. IfUa mmßmmmm: Imp; ■■MUM ■HiMI 111 11111 l ..|M ** V&W- * tyTHEN a substitute claims to " W be "just like Kotex," ask i where it is made. How. By whom. I|gffy ' y You will find the claim "like Kotex” usually means the pad nothing. Kotex is the world’s standmereiy looks like Kotex. That’s ard. Hospitals used over ten milnot enough, when health is in- bon pads last year. It is made with volved, as it is in your choice of hospital care and cleanliness, sanitary protection. Demand the Kotex stays soft for hours. hygiene of Kotex. The absolute Sha P ed Adjustable. May be purity of Kotex. worn on eitiier s ‘de with safety. There's one way to be sure. Get \g m* genuine Kotex ... accept no sub- | stiture of whose makers you know Sanitary Napkins Something New!! A Shaving Cream that is also A Skin Toale! rtienra Shaving Cream fills* -felt want. Containing the delicately ited, emollient properties of Cntlt prodaces a rich, creamy lather that ist throughout the shave, softens the he same time soothes the skin. And ul after-shave feeling! A skin that is L, free from any tense, dry feeling, sent postpaid on receipt of 35c. j Laboratories, Malden. Mas*. Q

-JUNE 4, 1931

Daily Recipe QUICK PIF, CRUST 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup corn oil -i tablespoons water a a ts Sift flour and salt together Stir in oil, using a fork or wire beater and add a little at a time, distributing it well so that when stirred the result will oe many small lumps. 'Do not work up lumps as they makes flakes when baked.l Add enough water (cold) to hold dough together. Turn out on well-floured board and roll half at a time. Do not chill, roll only once.

Dinner Will Mark Club’s Open House More than 450 reservations have been made for Indianapolis Athletic Club's open house festivities tonight, which will begin with dinner in the main dining room from 6 to 8, and will close with a buffet supper served a> 11:30. A short business meeting for members will follow dinner, after which there will be a novelty swimming and diving .exhibition, staged by Dick Papenguth, athletic director, bridge and dancing on the newly decorated roof garden. Members of the house and roster' committees and their wives will serve as a reception committee. The house committee includes: Joseph W. Stickney. John C. Consodine. Reginald Garstang, Frank D. Hatfield, H. S. Morse and Lorin Driscoll. Roster committee consists of Irwin Bertermann, Hugh J. Baker, Emerson Challle. Dr. John W. Carmack, Ray Fox, O. B. lies, George K. Jones, Mark W. Pangborn, Russell C. Rottger, Roy Shields, R. A. Shirley, Clyde F. Titus. Marcus Warrender and Joseph Zimmerman. Open house is the one time in the year when ladies and children may visit and inspect all departments in the club.

Bridge Shower to Be Held for Miss Skelton Miss Elizabeth Moschenross will entertain tonight with a bridge party and china shower at her home, 46 South Hawthorne lane, in honor of Miss Monzelle Skelton, whose marriage to Cranston Mugg will take place June 20 at Taber- - nacle Presbyterian church. The bride’s colors, pink, blue and green, will be used in appointments, : and in the flowers that w r ill center tables at serving time. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. , E. E. Skelton, will be: Mesdames Parker Dunham, Tipton; Horace Storer. Plainfield; Dana Chandler, Egbert Hildreth. Elizabeth Springer Puett. Edward Kirkpatrick. Joseph Cripe, Misses Dorotha Weaver. Marjorie Goble. Loraine J Skelton, Agnes Ball, Ruth Omelvena. Mar- - thalou Schoener and Annabess Snodgrass.

Card Parties

Woody Baxter and C. J. Growe will sponsor a benefit card party at 2 8 tonight at 2209 East Minnesota street. Altar Society of Sacred Heart church will entertain with euchre, 500, pinochle, lotto, and bunco Friday night in St. Cecelia Club rooms „ Quigley auxiliary, Young Men's institute, will entertain with a card and bunco party Sunday afternoon at 116 East Maryland street. Mrs. David T. Newman is chairman. She will be assisted by: Mesdames Thomas Carr. Nicholas Heiob, Joseph Tischer. Martin O'Brien. John Feeney. John Rathz. Hazel Kamm, Ella Lee. Ella Lyons. Mary Morrison. Anna Flaherty, Misses Kathryn Crahan. Anna _ Dorsey. Bessie Flaherty. Margaret Hen- ~ nerle. Julia Mack and Kathryn Flaherty, .j