Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1931 — Page 7

SEPT. 17.1931.

Travel Club Season in Full Swing The thirty-fourth st'son of the Violet Demree Travel Club is now in full swing, following the opening meeting, and President’s day luncheon, Sept. 5. Installation of officers followed the luncheon, with greetings from the new president, Miss Emily Helming, and an outline of the year’s study, by the program committte. The program during the year will will be based on pr.esent day problems of the world, including “Germany’s Political Situation," “Italy and the Church,” “Rams::- McDonald, Statesman," ‘The Spanish Revolution," “Roumanian Difficulties,” “A Visit in Belgium,” “In the Northland Countries,” and finally, "Back Home Again,” as the topic for the closing meeting, June 5. Special meetings will be the Christmas party, Dec. 5, and the election of officers, in connection with the last meeting. The club was organized in 1897 at Manual Training high school, and is named after one of its first members, Miss Violet Demree, who is still active, as critic of the club. There arc now eleven members. Other officers are: Mrs. Kate Oambold Dver. vice-presi-dent: Miss Eunice Hoefgen, secretarytreasurer. and Mrs. Pearl Smith Moore, corresponding secretary. Committees are: Program. Mesdamea Effie Reed Workman. Bertha Latz Reick, Myrtle Konz Hodßin; publicity. Mrs. Dyer; membership. Mesdames Elsa Huebner Olsen. Pearl Smith Moore and Irene Collins Brown. COMMITTEES NAMED FOR WRITER’S CLUB Committees for the coming year have been appointed by Mrs. B. Maxwell Golden, president of the Writer’s Club. The club year will open with a social meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Kate G. Dyer, 2848 Washington boulevard. The appointments are: Program, Mrs. L. D. Owens; hospitality, Mrs. Eleanor Kalb Golay; house, Mrs. Lora B. Young; membership, Miss Marguerite Orndorff; publicity, Mrs. Josephine Duke Motley, and music, Mrs. Dovie O. Jones. Rebckahs to Entertain Temple Rebekah lodge No. 591 will be entertained at a tea from 2 to 4 Friday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Harmon, 2850 East New York street. ...

Daily Recipe PICCALILLI 2 gallons green tomatoes 2 or 3 green sweet peppers 2 hot peppers 1 quart onions 3 quarts vinegar 4 cups sugar 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons mustard (seed or ground) 1 cup horseradish (grated) Chop tomatoes or slice in Vz inch slices. Soak chopped tomatoes and chopped onions and peppers overnight in one pint salt and enough water to cover. Dram thoroughly. Mix sugar, spices and vinegar. Heat vegetables in mixture until tender, not reaching boiling temperature. Onions may be omitted.

T want to tell you iPK jßk that red-blood-cells f are the very foundaI tion of sturdy health'

Why you should be interested in your Blood Count It is important to know that the red-blood-cells are the “ships” that sail in the blood stream and carry nourishment and oxygen to all parts of the body . . . they build and sustain—they also remove impurities from the tissues. Whenever the number of rcd-blood-cells is materially reduced, lowered vitality ensues and the system becomes more susceptible to the ravages of various diseases. It is a great protection to health and physical well-being to keep the rcd-blood-ccll count up to normal. —i

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(Right) Weak rcd-blood-cells—-only 60 per cent of normal strength—they lack the power to resist infection and disease or to rebuild flesh and to carry away the impurities. Such a condition is often responsible for body weakness, paleness, sallow complexion. pimples and boils.

Don’t let them count you out!

Qk SB v jtm ■ Builds Sturdy Health

Butler Sororities Announce Complete Pledge Lists

Tension has been eased at Butler university and inter-house hostilities have ceased with the announcement of the sorority pledge lists, made late Wednesd: afternoon by Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, president of the Woman's council and Mrs Edna Christian, social director of the university Girls who have won the right to wear the pledge emblems of the following sororities are: PI , Beta Phi Misses Lucy Elisabeth Beasley. Helen Behmer. Helen Bonnell. Dorothy Ann Brown. Jane Deal. Dorothy Dunkle. Mabel K. Espey. Ruby Anita Hill. Mary Holmes. Eleanor Holt, Lorraine Skelton. Prances Strong. Ann Walter. Jane Wands and June Wilkutts. Kappa Kappa Gamma Misses Leola Badger. Martha Jane Banister, Martha Banta Marthabelle Bond, Helen Ditzler. Ann Doudlcan. Lucia Edwards. Virßima Fosler. Marguerite Ham. Cosette Hutchinson. Mary Elizabeth Ikerd. Patricia Kingsbury. Geralda Landreth. Edvthe McCoy, Betty Lou Myers. Ruth Peterson, Portia (Bettyi Plttinger. Mabelle Sherman. Adelaide Smith and Charlotte Twltty. Kappa Alpha Theta Misses Margaret r,? al ?} s - w ßarba l? Baumgartner. Maxine Black Mary Margaret Benjamin. Ruth Buehler Helen Clever. Mary Frances, JW* Mildred Grayson, Margaret Habich, Barbara Hammond. Bftt.v Carolyn Haworth. Charlene Heard, Winifred Jean Loudon. Josephine Melov Eugenia Miley. Mary Elizabeth Renick; Marie Roach. Betty Jo Roberts. Nelda Jean Roth. Jean St. Pierre. Martha Rose Scott, Lois Sedam. Gretty Lou Sielken. Alton J. White. Dence Wolfard. Lucille Woody. Mary P. Young and Alice AuerDacn. Delta Gamma Misses Wilma Aulenbacher. Helen Baker. Katherine Beaulieu, Mary Louise Blauvelt. Frances Brummitt. Mary Eleanor Cook. Jane Fisher. Jane Garber Virginia Garr. Helen Hicks. Florence Hlnshaw. Jewell Holcomb. Winifred Holmes, Maxine Ingram. Ruth Mauzy. Mary Newbv. Mary Russell. Olive Stienele and Margorv Madeline Thurman. Delta Delta Delta—Misses Thelma Boyer. Dorothy Bruce. Marv Jane Carr. Marian Converse. Lois Forsythe. Frances McGaw. Mary Alice Oval. Marv Ellen Pock. Frances Stalker. Mildred Vlewegh and Betty (Mary Elizabeth) Wagner. Delta Zeta —Misses Edna Brittain. Edna Cabalzar and Ellen Lippcat. Chi Theta Chi—Misses Ruth Collins. Josephine Davidson, Lilia Fell and Irene Mascoe Zeta Tau Alpha—Misses Marian Laut, Ruth Simpson, Elizabeth S. Smith. Verna StefTy and Ruth Street. Alpha Chi Omega—Misses Dorothy Ammerman. Mildred Bacon. Eileen Buck. Marv Jane Coulson. Hilda Cuningham. Mary Avalyn Davis. Marv Finch, Ethel Finley, Esther Giltner. Ruth Hallstein. Rhoda Irwin. Delores McDaniel, Mariorie Nelson, Mary Eleanor Parrett, Pauline Smith. Geraldine Swarthout. Barbara VarIn Martha Jean Scott and Elinore Young. Alpha Delta Pi—Misses Eleanor Saunders. Virginia White and Ruth Wonnell. Alpha Delta Theta—Misses Alice Goddard and Grace Nesblt. Alpha Omicron Pi—Misses Frances Messlck and Rosemarv Rocao. Several sororities will have new house mothers this year. Mrs. Harriet Eitel Wells will be ab the Alpha Delta Pi house, 545 Berkeley road. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, 329 Hampton drive, will have Mrs. Eva Neal Beck of Franklin, and Alpha Delta Theta sorority, 725 Berkeley road, will have Mrs. Minnie L. Williams of Crawfordsville. Those who will resume their duties are: Mrs. Marv Keegan. Kappa Alpha Theta: Mrs. Helen Shimer. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Mary King Coble, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. William Wiesse. Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. Josephine Fry. Delta Gamma; Miss Emma Matthews. Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Elizabeth Carter. Alpha Omicron Pi and Mrs. Marv A. Jones. Delta Zeta. Freshmen at Butler will be honored at a reception to be given Friday night at the Country Club of Indianapolis by the faculty and upper classmen at the university. Mrs. Edna M. Christian, social director, who is in charge of freshmen orientation week, is being assisted with the arrangements by members of

Heid’s E-Z-E IgrJk A SERVICE ARCH Built special for HEID’S —1546 N. Illinois St.— 233 and 5537 E. Washington St.

(Left) Microscopic view of healthy rcd-blood-cells. The blood stream should contain about 5.000,000 of these cells to the cubic millimeter. They carry nourishment and oxygen to every part of the body—they also remove impurities from the tissues.

the faculty, and the campus honorary organizations. Dr. Walter S. Atheam, president of the university, will head the receiving line. With him will be Mrs. Athearn, Dean James W. Putnam and Mrs. Putnam, Dean W. L. Richardson and Mrs. Richardson, Dean Frederick D. Kerschner and Mrs. Kerschner and department heads. Dancing in the clubhouse ballroom will follow the reception. All students of Butler are invited to attend. Faculty members will act as chaperones. PSI lOTA XI GROUP TO HOLD SESSION Grand council members of the Psi lota Xi sorority will meet Saturday at the Lincoln, to discuss plans for the winter. Miss Thelma Sines, Logansport, president, will preside. Other officers who will attend are: Miss Aline McKinney. Petersburg, vicepresident: Mrs. Ann Duemling, Ft. Wayne, secretary; Mrs. Enid Schenkel. Huntington. advisor: Mrs. Adeline M Wirts. Washington, editor; Miss Iris- Kauffman. Summitville. conductress; Mrs. Waneta Stahr, Hagerstown, charity chairman; Mrs. Lillian Shortridge, Indianapolis, central province chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Colvin, southern province chairman.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, baked sausage, bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Scalloped oysters and macaroni, pineapplepe ar-and-peach salad, toasted muffins, brownies, milk, tea. Dinner — Fresh ham steak, baked bananas, succotash, tomato and sweet pepper salad, cup cakes filled with ice cream and covered with fresh peach sauce, milk, coffee.

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—worth knowing: —lets pause a moment to give those vital red cells the consideration they deserve. They mean so much for better health and happiness. It is not fair to expect one to like work or to enjoy play with a "lowered" blood count. Time drags when we don’t feel well . . . the mind just won’t function . . . melancholy and the blues overtake us. So often the reason is simple—that good body of ours has “run-down” under the strain of our way of living . . . pressure of work and worry. If this is your trouble, why not take steps to over come it—remembering that a “tired feeling” may be a warning ... so are pimples, boils and paleness. A general run-down condition means a lack of normal resistance to infection and disease. A lagging appetite often leads to underweight and ill health. You cannot be low in strength and be happy— let’s be happy. "Don’t let them count you out” when more red-blood-cells will give you that New Strength to "carry on.” For generations S.S.S. as a tonic has been helping people gain New Strength, better health and happiness. Its successful record of over 100 years in restoring strength and vitality to the blood surely warrants your giving it a good trial. You should know that S.S.S. has the distinct advantange of being composed of fresh vegetable medicinal ingredients in concentrated form ... it is Mother Nature’s formula. % Why not start taking S.S.S. today?—the larger size represents a price saving. FREE —MaiI this Coupon! S.S.S. Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Kindly mail me helpful Health Booklet on the Blood, also trial sample of the modern. sure laxative, KLOK-LAX. (KLOK-LAX "acts on j time") Name ! Street City.. state__: -H

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Time Prime Requisite in Beauty Care BY ALICIA HART The world’s most famous beauties —so it has been said—were not women born with a more generous allotment of charms than their sisters, but with a keener appreciation of the value of beauty. It is equally true that time rather than an extravagant outlay is the prime requisite of beauty culture. Such a treatment as a "beauty mask,” usually expensive in professional shops, can be successfully contrived at home with materials taken from your pantry or kitchen shelves. One of these is the bran and honey mask. Honey has long been known as a true cosmetic and it is included.

I “22 Stores Located for Your Convenience” HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGfJ J HOME OWNED—HOME OPERATED 2 Another Store for Your Convenience for the convenience of the people on the South Side we have purchased the Fogas Drug Store at 1143 South Meridian Street. This store will be remodeled and made modern in every respect. HAAG’S policy of offering the best merchandise obtainable at LOWER ► PRICES will prevail in this store as it does in the 21 other stores operated by HAAG’S. 4 k FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 I EXTRA SPECIAL ] % \ Maxwell half ajShalf 1 || C Smoking Tobacco m Valued at 90c A €\ f r A A and One L . .^V 1 , , C SI.OO FRANK PIPE A r In Vita rresh Containers All for 3 \ 29 c Lb ‘ 9s \ ► Limit 3 Total Value $1.90 4 r ( AT HAAG’S I | AT HAAG’S ' | K 50c PREP, 25c _ 6c La Palina, Super Pals, W . ( Havana Ribbon ► ah and i Trade in Your or A * Pop , U ar y ° ld Electric Iron White Owl k Brands on thls t | t Electric AO 3 [ Heaters . 98C P r . , N — *-A I Indianapolis Q “I A I Theme Q *\ | £ J A f [School Tablets.J for IUC [Tablets. OC L for iDC | % P Haag’s Everyday Prices Haag’s Everyday Prices L 85c Jad Salts . .49c SI.OO Coty Face 75c Bell-Ans . , w . t . . . .43c Powder ~w . .69c ► SI.OO Nujol ,59c 50c Phillip’s Milk k $1.50 Petrolagar .. . .84c of Magnesia 29c SI.OO Lavoris 64c 60c Dryco Baby Milk. . 49c P 35c Italian Balm , . t . . 24c 30c Bromo-Seltzer . . .18c a 50c Unguentine ....... .37c SI.OO Zonite .J.79C m * 75c Acidine .47c $1.20 Scott’s ► SI.OO Mile’s Nervine Emulsion . . . : .64c y* . $1.25 Absorbine Jr. . .81c 50c Noxzema,., , .39c * 40c Castoria .-.23c 50c Gillette Blades . ...39c h 25c Feen-a-Mint ... . ,15c 50c Probak Blades . 39c <j§! SI.OO Listerine 69c 50c Aqua-Velva k Tonic 84c $2.50 Twinplex <4| SI.OO Rinex Treatment 79c Stroppers . ... .$1.49 * $1.15 Swamp Root . . .84c $1.50 Shaving Brushes, 98c L 35c Sloan’s Liniment . . 23c 25c Dr. West’s 75c Si-Nok .... .69c Tooth Paste. .2 for 29c A j k $1.25 Konjola . . . ..... .83c Cream . . .. . .33c ’ 25c Ex-Lax^. 17c 25c Kleenex .. . ... .. . 16c K; i J ►; f INDtGESTION ;; 35c Size % k i 29c iiiiW a Regular Regular 70 r a a aaaaaa ▲▲ aaai

in many of the finest creams and lotions. To make the bran and honey mask, mix half a cup of bran with enough honey to make a smooth paste. If it is too thick, a bit of toilet water or milk may be added. Apply cream about the eyes and mouth and then cover the face with the bran and honey mixture. Let the mask harden. It should remain on the face for fifteen minutes. Remove with cool water. Sensitive skins may be improved by a mask made of barley flour and rose water. Stir rose water into half a cup of barley flour to form a smooth paste. Apply in the same way as the honey and bran mixture. For the skin that needs an astringent the egg mask is highly beneficial. This should not be used oftener than once a month but it will tighten lax muscles and generally tone up the skin. Separate the white and yoke of a fresh egg. It is not necessary to beat them. Be sure the face is thoroughly cleansed. Then spread some of the yoke all over the face except on the eyelids and fan it dry. Ap-

ply a second coating of yolk and let it dry likewise. Leave the yolk mask on for half an hour. Then apply the white of the Fan it dry quickly and apply a second coating. Leave the entire mask on for half an hour and then remove with cotton and cold water. Meeting Is Postponed Meeting of Division 2, L. A. A. O. H., which was scheduled for Friday night, has been postponed.

Shoe Repair Special ALL THIS WEEK Ladies* Half a p Soles BEST OF MATERIALS—GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Men’s Half /r Soles ODC Ladies’ Felt Hats n cleaned and blocked &DC OHIO SHOE REPAIR 45-47 W. Ohio St. Opposite Ohio Theater

¥ §y Ii I rTTI• f *7 it wj i [i | | f r BARGAINS k for J 1 FRIDAY J ° r o i W Am M ' Only, We Will Sell to Women RL Only “ P&GSoapf SHADES s White Naptha Laundry 111,r5P I 1 1,r 5 P simulated parchment 9 shade* for junior and table WA At B lamps. While 300 last—sß,r**5 B,r **O c A ioc i Limit—While 1,000 Limit— Bars Last Serond Floor Women's Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE lOc Former $1 women’s silk liose. AH sizes. Popular shades. Mill runs. Pair, only—sL Women's HOUSE FROCKS Hooverettes, smocks included. AH sizes. Assorted styles and colors—50c Girls’ UNION SUITS f All sizes, 2 to 12. Assorted colors. Fine knit. While 200 suits last. Panty waist styled nainsooks included, ISW otollA. M. Friday. Former 5c to f 25c Imported WfST WOltietl^S FLOWERED DISHES W SALAD PLATES 1 MATS ll Values to $2 aj AAf t3 Fall styles in all head sizes. (OV J CT £ Assorted colors. M’liile 300 Sfi Imported fancy Chinaware jjfA A Former 25c and 500 Values _ Children's School Hose 1 Sizes oto 10. Plain and fancy radons, Knßllsh ribbed dMk and Rolf hose. Firsts and irregulars. Pair— Girls’ $1 SCHOOL DRESSES 3LO c All sizes, 6 to 14. Assorted styles.’ Fast colorful mV prints. Short and long sleeves. Only— I 59c Boys’ Overalls • All sizes, 8 to 16. Fast color. In blues, steifels. While 500 pnirs last, only— vlp:s~ 20c Lb. Value yjrfy t f Sugar Wafers 69c Garbage Vanilla and choc- C' Ai NT S olate cream cen- R R Q JSm ters. Fresh stock. JL Jw W 5-Gallon, strong, galvanized. Pound, only— gs with heavy lids. While 150 JR last, Only 15c Lb. Value JH Orange Jellies g ■ Delicious candy m/f treat. While 500 Second Floor Isl Men's Dress Shirts >£7c Sizes 14 to 17. Plain and fancy broadcloths. As- jff sorted colors. Irregulars. Collar attached— “ Sanitas Table Oilcloths | I Regular 39c 45-inch table oilcloth. White and marble and flowered patterns. Yard— ~ I 89c Boys' Knee Pants A*J C All sizes, 8 to 14, Golf l.nickers. Assorted patterns. BHHI 1,500 pairs to go at only— OOT . ___ For New and NW J J 2SC WAbn Old Gillette XjM f GOODS Razor Blades^ ® aBBr Package of 10 Blades s 3- 6 lm n h h Cr^tonn P , I® 39-Inch tnbleached Sheeting w A U.JUCO 36-Inch Bleached Sheeting V _____ v - I 10c Toilet leaner I m/y nL 1,000-Sheet rolls included. Ir- I Vw’ ** EEL regulars of 10c and 20c values. I i Limit—Cut From A 4 ROLLS 11c jg Limit— Friday 9 to 11 A. M. Only 45c Kotex Sanitary Napkins lOc Package of 12 sanitary napkins. While 200 boxes last $1 BEDSPREADS c I Double bed size, 80x90. Rose, green, gold and blue B colors. While 200 last— ® I 69c Feather Pillows Large size, 17x24. Art ticking curl feathers. While 250 last, only— ' gT lOC P Former $2 &S3 r Men's Gloves Women’s Novelty ssrr wVn: er e W Footwear 300 pair last— V M Pllmps, Strap*, oxfords. Asm sorted leathers. Small sizes. 35c Palmolive m Counter soiled. Talr, only—"having Cream q B J|| a last, only— Van Camp’s, Scott County, Etc., Brands Fresh Canned Goods Red Beaus, Sugar Peas. Corn. Tomatoes, Vegetable Soup, Hominy, Tomato Soup and Puree, Pumpkin. I Pork and Keans and Tomato Juice. “ Limit—Second Floor —No. 1 to 3 Cans Included. FIjMjJ * 3

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