Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

FULLNESS STARTS AT HIPS IN NEW EVENING GOWNS

Form-Fitted Bodice Top Disappears BY JEAN PATOU (Written (or NEA Service) PARIS, Oct. I.—One of the reasons why I wrought such a radical change in this season’s evening dresses was that I had noted women were showing some signs of lassitude at the accepted formula of a tightly fitted skirt, top with the fulness introduced just above the knees. While this mode furnished a picturesque note to evening styles for awhile, it was bound to pall sooner than a more classical style. The main characteristic of my new evening dresses is an entirely new distribution of skirt fullness. It is incredible how such a slight change in dress designing—introducing the added width gradually from the hipbone down Instead of bruskly as before—can completely alter the feminine silhouette.

Lines Are Attenuated Another feature of the new mode is that instead of accentuating a woman’s lines, it attenuates them considerably. The result is more becoming to the majority, because even though the skirt fits the figure closely from the waist to the beginning of the hiplipe, swathed belts and bow sashes are introduced to soften the general effect. This radical breaking away from the long and fitted hipline has brought another change, almost as radical, in its wake. The flat, formfitted bodice top has gone. The decollette also has evolved. Both are fuller and much more supple. While the neckline in evening dresses is always the object of multiple variations, yet it usually follows the general theme of the ruling style.

Front Decollete Negligible This season, the rule is to have the decollete almost negligible in front, either with a high, square effect or narrow and long. In the beck, however, the new line somelimes extends as far down as the waist, but the general suppleness and extra fulness offsets any hint of exaggeration It was only logical, when these new models were designed, that these accentuated back decolletes should carry some sort of trimming. Hence the fold which often outlines the neckline and which, on some models, is carried across the top of the shoulders. Bows placed at the back are another expression, completing the gap which otherwise would be left by the more important bodice fulness, a clearly-defined waist and very moderate, but nevertheless fitted, hip yoke.

Miss Kennedy to Give Party for Miss Bird Miss Jane Bird, whose marriage lo Karl W. Hardy will take place jnext Thursday, will be honored at a party and handkerchief shower to be given tonight by Miss Marthalou Kennedy, at her home, 4456 Central avenue. Autumn flowers will be arranged about .the home, and appointments will be in shades to correspond. The hostess will, be assisted by her mother. Mrs. A. R. Kennedy. Guests will be: Mrs. Robert F. Peeller mother of the bride-elect: Mrs. Oro Wingfield. Misses Alline. Kathrvn and Mav Elizabeth Driscoll. Lillian Berner, Gladys Hackleman, Virginia Greeley, Elinore Moran and Jan? Hogale.

Personals

Mrs. William Doyal and daughter Miss Kay Doyle, Binghamton, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus in Lebanon. Harold James Brennan, son of W. H. Brennan, 1907 Hoyt avenue, a junior at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa., has been informed that he is on the honor roll of the institute for the second semester of last year. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mummert, 717 East Forty-fourth street, will spend the week-end at their cottage at Lake Wawasee. They will have Mr. Mid Mrs. E. R. Elder as their guests. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, national executive secretary of the Service Star Legion, and Mrs. Frank Nessler, national treasurer, are in Cleveland this week attending the annual convention of the National Service Aar Legion. Mrs. W. H. Arthur, 5501 North Pennsylvania street, is staying at the Roosevelt during her visit in New York. R. W. Beach, 420 East Fall Creek parkway, also is a guest at the Roosevelt. Wiener Roast Given Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority held a wiener roast Wednesday night at Longacre, after which Miss Graycelee Ferguson was hostess for a bunco party at her home. 0. E. S. To Quilt Prospect auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will hold an all day quilting meeting Friday at Prospect Masonic hall, corner of Prospect and State streets. Sorority Meeting Set Psilon chapter. Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, will meet at 7:30 Friday night at the Spink Arms.

OHIO SHOE REPAIR ALL THIS WEEK Ladies’ Half if Soles Men’s Half C _ Soles UalC Ladles’Felt Hats or cleaned, and blocked .... 4V Shoe Repair Special 45-47 W. Ohio St. G Opposite Ohio Theater

MOSSY WOOL FABRIC USED

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This attractive tallleur created by Bruyere Is fashioned in the new mossy wool fabric and is generously as well as originally trimmed with astrakan. Strass buttons lend it the formal afternoon note. The hat also by Bruyere, is of dull black felt, trimmed with a feather mount.

Luncheon-Bridge Will Honor Miss Prentiss, Bride-Elect

Mrs. A. R. Dewey will entertain today at her home, 3204 North Illinois street, with a luncheon-bridge in honor of Miss Gervais Prentiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Prentiss, 209 Washington place, whose marriage to Ewing Hass, Los Angeles, will take place Oct. 24 in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The luncheon will be a rose luncheon. Tables will be centered

Mrs. Lutz to Be Hostess at Shower for Recent Bride

Mrs. Walter Lutz, 143 East Pleasant Run boulevard, will entertain Friday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Martin McDaniel, who was Miss Clarissa Bennett before her marriage, Sept. 12. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. J. W. Bennett. A color scheme of orchid and green will be carried out in the decorations and appointments. A miniature bridal party will center the bride’s table at serving time, with ices in bridal design, in the two colors. The gifts will be presented

Business Women’s Clubs to Sponsor Poster Contest

For the second successive year, the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs will sponsor a poster contest, open to its clubs in approximately 1,300 communities, to secure an official poster symbolizing the progress of its individual membership. State contests will be held in forty-seven states and in the Dis-

Mrs. Wolf to Be Honored by Jewish Council Indianapolis chapter of the Council of Jewish Women will observe President’s day with a luncheon at Broadmoor Country Club in honor of Mrs. Louis Wolf, president. Mrs. Isaac Born will offer the opening prayer and Mrs. Omer Stephen, director of the Mendelssohn choir will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser. x Mrs. Alvin Bauman of St. Louis, first vice-president of the national council, will be guest of honor and an informal reception for her and new members of the council will follow the meeting. Mrs. Jacob Solomon is in charge of arrangements. RECENT BRIDE TO ' BE SHOWER GUEST Miss Alva Louise Reddick, 415 North Bosart avenue, will entertain tonight at her home with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Mrs. Kenneth B. McCully, Knightstown, who was Miss Francis Richardson of Gienwood before her marriage Sept. 8. Guests will be: Mesdames Elizabeth De Motte Carter. Victor Brown. Misses Miriam Shad, Helen Jane Brown, Betty Hall. Frances Shera, Alice Hill, LucUe Bauerenflnd. Gladys Hawlckhorst, Dorothy Swift, Thelma Wise, Bertha Furstenburg, Ruth Clark. Hannah Sector and Arzella Magel. MRS. SHAW HOST TO CLUB'S CHIEFS Mrs. Charles Shaw entertained officers of the Woman’s Republican Club of Indianapolis at luncheon Wednesday at the Green Tree tearoom. Those present were: Mesdames Walter Kruil. president: Ralph E. Kennington. Frank Reynold*. Walter Pritchard, Edna Pauley. A. N. Bobbitt. Taylor Groninger, Gaylord S. Morton. Edward S. Bmlth. C. E. Collins. C. M. McElwain. and John McAdams of Greenfield Zonta Delegates Named Miss Anna Feeley, president of the local Zonta Club, and Mrs. Eleanor Saunders will represent the local club jpt the regional Zonta convention Tiaturday and Sunday in Evanston, 111

with plateaus of white roses, and ices and bonbons will be in the white rose design. All appointments, decorations, and the menu will be carried out in a color scheme of green and white. Mrs. Dewey will be assisted by Mrs. Prentiss, mother of the brideelect; Mesdames George Wainwxight, C. B. Crets, Harry Stormont, Rivers Peterson, and C. E. Ruch. Covers will be laid for thirty-two guests.

to Mrs. McDaniel in a basket decorated in the orchid and green, and favors of small parasols will be presented to the guests. Those present will be: _ ; Mesdames G. W. Bennett, D. L. Owens, Harry Bennett, Casper Phillips, F. H. Bennett, Frank Dixon, Louis Piosch, William P. Wiseman, Andrew Mueller, Fred Hahn. Roy Magee. Margaret Thomer, Ella Moisture. Eugene Adams. Perry Jarvis, Efiie Vincent, Lawrence Mueller, Paul Gregory, William E. Schwein, Carrie Dauncan, Herschcll King, Elmer Moore. Misses Myrtle Clark, Ethel Branton, Nuna Heisel. Louise Wurz, Rosalind Ruhl, Emma Fenter, Ruth Smith and Emily Seeger.

trict of Columbia and the prizewinning poster in each state will be sent to headquarters to be judged in national competition Nov. 10. Miss Myra Majors, state contest chairman, has announced that the Indiana Federation is offering a prize of $5 in addition to the national award of SSO. Headquarters for the city contest sponsored by the local club will be 517 Peoples Bank building. Contest is open to students over 15 in art schools and art departments of high schools. Posters submitted must be able to be reproduced in not more than three colors. As reproduced, they will, be seventeen by eleven inches. Announcement of the winner of the national prize and a photograph of the prize-winning poster will appear in the December issue of Independent Woman, magazine of the national federation, and the poster will be featured during national business women’s week, March 6-12, 1932. Contest in Indianapolis will close Oct. 25. DRAMATIC GROUP TO SPONSOR DANCE St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club will entertain with a dance in the hall, Shelby and Tabor street Monday night, Oct. 5. Leo Gootee is chairman of the dance committee. He will be assisted by: Misses Bernadette Murphy, Patricia Woirhaye. Rasema rie Yantzer, Messrs Leo Braun, Carl Adam, John Carroll, Bernard Smith, and Arthur Feltman. Democratic Club to Meet Members of the Third Ward Democratic Women’s Club will be entertained at a covered dish luncheon at 6 Monday at the home of the president, Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, 4810 Washington boulevard.

Daily Recipe APPLE BUTTER Three gallons sweet cider, 2 gallons “snitz," 4 pounds granulated sugar. “Snitz” are apples which have been pared and cored cut in very small pieces. Boil cider for ten minutes and skim well. Add prepared apples and cook until tender. When apples become soft stir, to prevent burning. When mixture is smooth add sugar and cook until thick. Put into sterilized jars and seal. If spices are wanted the flavor is better if they are added just before serving. These proportions will make about 6 quarts butter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Urges Club Districts Be Rearranged Redistricting of the Indiana Club Federation into nine areas conforming to needs of the organization, was urged by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler in an article in the Club Woman, which appeared today. Redistricting question will be a major issue of the federation’s convention at West Baden Oct. 20, 21 and 22. Mrs. Rumpler pointed out that the issue was raised by the change made in congressional districts, which formerly were identical to the federation’s districts. The revised congressional areas, Mrs. Rumpler said, offer new difficulties. Asa solution, Mrs. Rumpler suggested amendment to the federation constitution permitting division of the state into nine districts, which would not be subject to the whims of partisan politicians who dictate boundaries of congressional districts. This plan, Mrs. Rumpler said, would facilitate travel between districts and benefit membership, departmental work and finances. She will urge adoption of her plan at the state meeting.

Mission to Take Part in Parley Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indianapolis Flower Mission, announced today, at a meeting of the board of directors that a conference of representative groups interested in hospitalization and care of advanced cases of tuberculosis will be held at 4 p. m. Tuesday at city hall. Mrs. James Ermston, Mrs. James H. Lowes and Mrs. W. C. Smith will accompany Mrs. Ross as representatives of the mission. Invitations have been sent by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, at the suggestion of representatives of the Flower Mission, who were guests of the board at a dinner meeting Friday at city hospital. Dr. M. Joseph Barry and Dr. H. S. Leonard will represent the board at the conference. In her regular report today, Mrs. Fred C. Noerr, visitor, stressed again the need of hosiptal facilities for advanced cases of tuberculosis. Home care is not adequate, she said, and there is danger of infecting other members, especially ohildren, of the families. She reported that twelve new cases have been received and four patients admitted to Sunnyside. Reports also were made by Mrs. Lowes, treasurer; Mrs. Ermston, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. M. Turner, recording secretary. NAOMI ADAMS IS FETED AT PARTY Mrs. Henry C. Adams of Beech Grove entertained Wednesday night with a party in celebration of the hineteenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Naomi Adams. Appointments of pink and green were carried out with a basket of pink roses and greenery and lighted tapers. Guests were: Mrs. Jack Whittson, Misses Gladys McGlouehlin. Helen Mudd. Mary Glenn. Myrtle Harlan and Bea Goodpasture.

Delta Omega to Meet Delta Omega sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Doris Jean Atkins, 45 West Fall creek boulevard.

ENGAGED

Mrs. Claude Hatfield, 2016 West Vermont street, announces the engagement of her niece. Miss M. Nichols to John H. Thompson, son, of Mrs. John B. Thompson, 914 Bancroft street. The wedding will take place Oct. 11.

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Miss McNichols

WHEN you j 5 OVER -M JL indulge"

THERE are times when we all are tempted to take a holiday from the usual prudence. Where is the person who wants to be discreet in diet every day in the year? It isn’t human! And it isn’t necessary! Your stomach won’t be poisoned by every little Indiscretion if you will just remember to give it the friendly aid of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It will sweeten the sour system and put things to rights. Suppose you do overload your stomach with those things that bring on acidity? Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia will neutralize many times its volume in acid. Just take two spoonfuls before and after such over-indulgence. It’s a very simple way to prevent those miserable mornings which follow too much to eat and drink. When you over-indulge—eating.

PH 1111PQ m,lk ° f f j ] j LL| f MAGNESIA

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, Oct. I.—Down with those pessimists who say the stout woman can’t look smart. We’d like to take them out and show them some of the 200-pounders w:’ve seen lately who can step right up with anybody when it comes to being fashionably dressed. It’s all a matter of selection. Selecting from all the fashionable things those that emphasize oversize and discarding them firmly. There isn’t a bit of need for any woman to look as though she’d suddenly gained 50 pounds when she puts on this fall’s clothes. And don’t let anybody try to tell you differently. Nor is there any need of adver-

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Afternooh Dress

Mrs. Schofield Is Honored at Department Club Luncheon

Mrs. Everett M. Schofield presided Wednesday at the President’s day luncheon of the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Schofield, who is serving her second term as president, wore a corsage of pink roses presented to her by her club members. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, first vice-president, introduced her. Seated at the speakers’ table, which was centered with a large basket of pink roses and pastel garden flowers, were officers, directors and department chairmen; Mrs. S. T. Bogart, mA. Schofield’s mother; Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, one of the founders, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, honorary first vice-presi-dent of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Robert Shingler was luncheon chairman. The year books, arranged by Mrs. John Connor, were distributed by Mrs. Lewis J. Brown. The this year are of brown suede, with the gold monograms selected by the

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baker pears, cereal, crisp broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Boiled rice with poached eggs and erteese sauce, brocolli with lemon butter, raisin brown bread, lemonade. Dinner — Broiled veal cutlets, scalloped okra and tomatoes, stuffed pepper salad, sliced peaches with boiled custard, two-egg sponge cake, milk, coffee.

drinking, smoking—don’t suffer for hours! Nature will restore a proper alkaline balance in time, but Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia acts immediately. A creamy, pleasanttasting emulsion that sweetens the stomach, dispels that sour gas, and relieves the nausea and headache, and feeling of biliousness due to overdoing. (Phillips’ mild laxative properties always help the bowels at such times.) Make sure it’s genuine. The signature of Chas. H. Phillips on the wrapper ajic bottle will tell you it’s the real product endorsed by the medical profession. Less perfect preparations do not act the same. For a Healthy Mouth Use Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia as a mouthwash every evening before retiring. Uss Phillips’ Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth-paste, to keep the teeth clean and white.

Dresses to Belie Weight —Directed By AMOS PARRISH

tisii g the fact that you wear extra size dresses by wearing those that your more slender sister refuses because “they’re not the thing.” Smooth Curves Essential Some of the dress fashions this fall have played right into the hands of the large woman. *The fashionable silhouette isn’t necessarily the very slim. Asa matter or fact it has more curves than it’s had for a long time and wider shoulders, too. The thing is that these curves are smoothedout ones. And the smart large woman, like women of every size this year, starts selecting her dresses by buying first anew corset, one that makes her figure smooth, with unbroken lines . . . even if it’s not slim. Having smoothed out here figure, her next thought is “What of the new fashions can I wear without adding to my size?” Coat Dress Good Well—she can wear the smart new coat dress, for one thing—the convenient dress that goes on and fastens like a coat. It’s adjustable—you wrap it as tight or loose as it is becoming to you. Just about the smartest coat dress there is is the one that fastens over in the diagonal closing line of Vionnet. More women—young and slim—prefer that than any other. And that just happens to be the best type the larger woman can put on. (A lucky break, isn’t it!) One-Sided Rever The one sketched shows the onesided rever which is another smart fall fashion and fine for the larger woman as it breaks trie line of the bust, if the bust is large. And it has the new, wider, softly crushed belt that she can wear, too, when it’s the same color and material as the dress. Don’t wear contrasting colors in your belts, though. They emphasize the waistline and the difference in size between it and the hips or bust. But belts like the one sketched give a becoming, soft line at the waist. That narrow banding of soft, fiat fur is a good fashion for the large woman, too, because of the soft line it gives around the neck. Avoid

art department as a result of a contest sponsored by two of its members with a $lO prize, open to students of John Herron art school. Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus gave a program of character impersonations following luncheon. Hale McKeen, director of the Civic theater, also spoke. Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin sang. Rlio Delta to Stage Hunt Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will hold a treasure hunt at 8 Saturday night, starting from the home of Miss Alyce Goodridge, 644 Temple street. Style Show Arranged A fashion show will be held at 3 Friday in the auditorium at L. S. Ayres and Cos., under the supervision of Mrs. John S. Fishback, fashion director.

>;S

The Late Dr. Lewis Baker

precaution and thousands bear with colds and coughs, sometimes througout the winter and spring. Prompt attention to colds and coughs will be the easiest way to be rid of them. At the first sign of a cold or cough due to cold, begin the use of essence Men-tho-Laxene. It soothes the irritated membranes, acts to reduce congestion, and mildly as a laxative and tonic. It contains" no narcotics or chloroform to upset delicate stomachs and its action is amazingly prompt, even with chronic night coughs due to colds and congestion. • • • B. Y. K. asks: “Help me to overcome my stomach trouble and I’ll forever be grateful. After I eat, gas forms in stomach and have sour risings, weakness, nausea and this is followed by headache, etc." Answer: Probably you are constipated. If so, take Cascara-Royal Pills. To improve and tone up the stomach I know of nothing so good for indigestion as Triopeptine Tablets. Would be pleased to hear from you after'you have used the above for some weeks. • * • K. L. B.—ls your druggist fails to supply any of the products recommended by me. you can .purchase of Peoples Drug Stores, sth and Western Aves., Dayton, Ohio. * • • R. B. B. asks: "Can you offer suggestion to one who is .wanting relief for bladder and kidney trouble? Have irritation of bladder which distresses me so that I lose sleep and feel stiff and sore when I arise.” Answer: Take Balmwort Tablets as a diruetic-tonic. Their action is soothing and neutralizing and generally quickly beneficial. • * * Mrs. Y. K. asks: “I will thank you to recommend a safe and sensible douche for' feminine hygiene.” Answer: There are many such, but I regard highly medicated Vllane Powder. superior to harmful caustics; such as bichloride of mercury and the many carbolic acid preparations. In proper solution Vilane is so harmless that it can be used as an eye wash. • • • E. E. B. writes: "Am embarrassed by body odor due to excess perspiration under arms and want a remedy.” Answer: Begin using medicated CHEX Soap for toilet and bath and your embarrassment will vanish as the odor is banished. Answer to W. M.: To get prompt relief from periodic pain and painful headaches you should use 5-grain “Su-thol pain tablets. They are better and quicker in action than ordinary

wide fur bandings, though, on furs that add bulk, as they make the heavy woman seem heavier. Deep Necklines Help The large woman knows already that a deep V neckline with contrasting vestee, extending below the bust, breaks the line of the bust and minimizes size. (Like the one in the other sketch). But maybe you’re tired of the V line, fashionable though it is. Then consider the newer one that extends will down toward the waist, but has a rounded off point instead of the V-shaped one. This gives somewhat the effect of the new deep plastron, even though the contrasting vestee is set in under the neckline instead of over the bodice as the real plastron is. Incidentally, don’t fall for the temptation of the shorter, oval plastron. It increases the width through the chest. Drapings Are Flatter The newest draped necklines are flatter. Fine for the large woman. And there are many kinds of new sleeves that help her to equalize or balance large parts of her figure. For instance, if the waistline is small in proportion to the hips and bust, a sleeve with some width at the elbow is fine. Because when the arm is down, the sleeve width comes at the elbow, widening her slightly at that point and making less marked difference in size between waist, hips and bust. Smartest new woolens are sheer and fine. Smartest silks are dull finished. Both helpful to the large figure. And skirts long enough to cover the large part of the leg are what every woman wears—whether she’s large or small. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next. Amos Parrish tells how to use the fashion for Early English dining room furniture.

Coat Dress

Health Q uestions Answered By The Late Dr. Lewis Baker’s Associates An Advertisement Similar to This Has Been Appearing Regularly in Newspapers Throughout the Country During the Past Twenty-One Years. In No Single Instance Has There Ever Been Published a False, Faked, or Purchased Testimonial Letter. The Sensible Suggestions of An Experienced Conscientious Physician Must Surely Be Worthy of Confidence, To Inspire These Grateful Letters.

P. R. C. writes: “For almost a year have been in a terribly nervous, weak, run-down condition. I catch cold, one after another, and feel about half-sicfo and “all-in,” even when I get up in the morning. Stomach and bowels give me trouble. Answer: For a condition such as yours, Cad-o-mene Tablets should be taken regularly to build up and enrich the blood with vital elements now lacking. This will also aid the nervous system. If indigestion due to constipation troubles you, Supherb Tablets may also be taken in conjunction with Ca*d-o-mene Tablets. * * • R. .T. L. asks- “I am embarrassed by pimples (acne), all over my faee and neck and between my shoulders where itching nearly drives me wild when I am out in company. Can help be offered ?" Answer: Suggest you control diet by eating very little of starchy or sweet foods and confections. To cleanse the system of accumulated poisons which cause your trouble, yon should take Sulpherb Tablets for several weeks at least. * * * Mrs. B. C. K. asks: “Have used fivegrain Su-thol Tablets for pain relief and can always recommend above everything. Just now my family are all down with severe colds and dreadful tight coughs. Please advise medicine which will not upset the children's stomachs." Answer: Procure essence MenthoLaxene. Make a home-made sugar Byrun or use strained honey to make a full pint of quickly effective cough syrup. Directions with each bottle. Mentho-Laxene contains no narcotic drugs nor chloroform, but does relieve and clear up a cold and cough without any bad effects. It is also laxative and tonic, • • • D. O. N. asks: “What may I take in tablet or pill to relieve a severe and painful attack of muscular rheumatism Answer: For the quick relief oi acute pain there is nothing so effective as 5-grain Sn-thoJ Tablets. To aid in eliminating the poisons polluting the body. I suggest Cardiol Tablets be taken as per directions with each sealed package. THANKFUL LETTERS DETROIT. MICH.—I have been taking your Balmwort Tablets for kidney and bladder disorder and wish to thank yon very much for the relief obtained. I shall tell my friends of your good work. etc. ( Signed): Otto T. Lambrict, 1224th Street. • • • CRESCENT CITY. CALIF —I am 40 year* old. 5 feet. 9 inches in height. I never weighed over 155 pounds and lately only 145. I always do hard work. About 3 weeks p.go I began raking Hypo-Nuclane Tablets and the first box I took helped me to pnt on eight pounds of good solid flesh. I am now on second box and think they are more helpful than you even claim. I wish to recommend them to aranne who Is thin and wants to pnt on flesh. (Signed): Frank J. Slattery, Gen-

In the season of frequent colds and coughs, it is well to fortify the system with a good tonic medicine like Cad-o-mene Tablets: but few people take ' such

.OCT. 1, 1931

Luncheon of Democratic Club Is Set Mrs. Mary McKendree Johnson, Parkersburg, W. Va., will address the annual fall luncheon of the In-

diana Women’s Democratic Club, which will be held at 12:30 Wednesday, Oct. 7, in the Sharon Alcazar at Shelbyville. A business meeting at 11, at the Shelbyville Elks Club will precede the luncheon. All luncheon guests are invited to attend the meeting. Fol-

Mrs. Mary McKendree Johnson

lowing the luncheon and address the clubwomen will be taken to a Shelbyville theater to ba the guests of the Shelby County' club at a showing of the moving picture “Politics” with Marie Dressier and Polly Moran. Mrs. Johnson formerly was presi-. dent of the West Virginia Branch, League of American Pen Women, and its regent of the D. A. R. chapter in Parkersburg. During the last election she received the nomination for representative in Congress from West Virginia. She was an elector on the Democratic ticket in 1928. Miss Emma May, state president, will preside. She will be assisted by Mrs. Lee K. Amdsen, president of the Shelby County Women’s Democratic club. Reservations may bo made with Mrs. Gordon Thurston, 1514 South West street, Shelbyville.

Sororities at Butler Name Their Pledges Sororities at Butler college of education have announced their fall pledges as follows: , Ka ?P a Sigma—Dorothy Shepard. Jean Ward. 7 4ary , Hart - Indianapolis: Helen Reed Peru: Louise Jones. Patty Patterson. Charlestown. * Delta Sigma Epsilon—Katheryn Borman, Marcella Padden. Marjorie McDonald, Irene Westlall. Martha O’Banion, Katheryn Heath, Angelina Shaneff, Dorothy Esaman Tena Postma. Grace Jov Meintire, Elberta Watson, Indianapolis; Anna Mae Seng. Jasper: Hildred Trueblood, Greenfield: Leah Mae Riker. Franklin. Sigma Alpha—Dorothy Thompson, Mildred Morgan. Indianapolis: Mildred Hanger. Scllersburj?: Margaret Isenhour, Martinsvine: Edith Baum. Delphi; Elizabeth Kid well. Washington: Eileen Brown, South Bend: Mildred Inman, Peoria. 111.: Margaret Palmer. Robinson. 111.; Frances ? e S rc l; 1 .. I U pso J lvnle - ln - : Carolyn Frankell. Pittsburgh. Sigma Sigma Sigma—Catherine Bowsher, Elizabeth Howard. Jane Kaylor. Betty Helm, Mary Koehler. Indianapolis; Esther Hanker. Helen Overfield. Ruth Wood. Terre Haute: Annette Megus. Plainfield; Marian Davidson, Wabash: Mary Glass. Columbus. O.; Louise McDermott. Cleveland. O. Hobo Partly Scheduled Mask and Mallott Club will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the nome of Miss Sarah Ann Shirley, 4934 Washington boulevard. The club will entertain with a hobo party at 8:30 Saturday night. Club to Hear Speaker Mrs. J. F. Edwards will tell an original story, “The Evolution of a Humorist,” at a luncheon meeting of Altrusa Club Friday at the Columbia Club. Three delegates and three alternates to the district convention Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 at Danville, 111., will be elected.

SOUTH PORTLAND, MAlNE—Walter F. Wallace, Conductor on B. ic 11. R. K., residing at 370 Main St., writes: “I have been troubled with indigestion and gas on stomach and would feel dizzy and distressed always after eating a hearty meal. I tried all kinds of cures, so-called, but received no help until I used Triopeptine Tablets. Ha\e taken almost 3 packages and can eat without fear of after effects. They have helped me wonderfully, etc. • * • HUNTLEY, ILL.—Lewis Brown writes: “I cannot say too much for those Cad-o-mene Tablets. The benefit I received was most astonishing and can safely recommend to anybody m ill health such as nervous disorder, etc." • • • PHILADELPHIA. I>A.—Dear sir: Having been a sufferer for 3 years with constipation, and about a month ago was taken sick on my Job. and spoke to my foreman. He said. “Get a small package of Casca-Royai Pills; did you ever try them?" I said no, but I will. After the first package I felt like a million dollars and ten years younger. Then I bought 3 large packages and will always rely on them, etc. (Signed): Harry Barbera, 2013 Fairmont Ave. • * • DETROIT. MlCH.—Dear Sirs: Have suffered with constipation and indigestion for years Tried many treatments without success. Then I read of the remedies advocated by Dr. Baker. Gave Triopeptine Tablets and Cae-ca-Royal Pills a trial and at present feel more like myself than I have in years. Hoping this mav encourage someone else that they may have sn<-h suffering relieved I am. Verv trulv Vours Signed: E. Frame, 4550 Sixth Street. • • * — Miss Anna Audet, W Congress St., writes: “Have been bothered the last 3 years with bronehit.s and hay fever. A friend told me about these Mentho-Laxene medicines, cough syrups and salve. I tried them and they certainly done me a lot of good, i did not have any hav fever this last summer and before I had It so bad that I lost a lot of time at mv work In the mills. Will always keep them on hand, etc." Information Note: Any product mentioned in answers above can be nro. cured of Hook's Dependable Drog dr?,™! . Walffrf * "• Llggett's and all druggists everywhere.^ Health and Beauty Book uM^. p ? k T* of feinat!ng. interesting helpful information, health and beauty secrets, comments on love cOurtshiiT marriage etc., sent to anv upon receipt of 10 cents coin. Address: Medical Director. Tbo Black. swsssjsarw = perienced. physician, and his asseciates will continue serving the public in th* nr m Ra , L°:: rt r US ' , hclpful ro*nner that ri£\ k v r pur * l ! ed D,r 20 years, each Vhu%sdav r* -here AdwtuSSf for future ******—