Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1931 — Page 15

OCT. 22, 1031:

New Chiefs Are Chosen by Society Mrs. Charles P. Emerson was elected president of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society Wednesday at a board meeting at headquarters. • Other new officers are Mrs. Paul H. White, first vice-president, and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, corresponding secretary. Mrs. William Insley, second vice-president; Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe Wales, recording secretary, and Mrs. Gideon W. Blain, treasurer, were re-elected. Mrs. William Ray Adams was the only new member elected to the board, which includes Mesdames Henry W. Bennett, E. M. Campbell, James Cunning, Henry H. Hornbrook, John W. Kern, Donald Jameson, John A. MacDonald, David Ross, James E. Roberts, Anton Vonnegut and Miss Gertrude J. Baker. Members of the advisory board, all re-elected, are Kurt Pantzer, Eugene Foster, Dr. M. L. Haines, Harry Miesse and Alfred Gauding.

Recent Bride Is Entertained at Bridge Tea Miss Lois Sherrill will entertain this afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Collier, 3484 Birchwood avenue, with a bridge tea in honor of Mrs. Ruell Moore, who was Miss Jane Allison before her recent marriage. Yellow pom-pom chrysanthemums will center the tea table, lighted by yellow tapers. Miss Allene Sherrill will pour. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Collier, and Miss Grace Parsons. Other guests will be: Mesdames Walker Knotts. James Carvih. Misses Dorothy Dehmer, Marjorie Goble. Martha Long, Marthalou Schoener. Beatrice Burgan. Helen Carson, Lucy Jane Baker, and Katherine Murdock.

Urges Family Relief Through Public Schools Family relief possibilities through instruction in public schools was explained by Miss Agnes V. Watson, state supervisor of home economics education in a talk before the annual meeting of the Indiana Vocational and Home Economics Teachers’ conference Wednesday morning. Dr. Z. M. Smith, state director of vocational education, spoke on “The New Supervision Program.” Miss Watson stated that practical j economy and practicable plans for | relief were problems which should be taught in the schools, so that they would be taken back into the homes, and enable the needy families to profit by them. Dr. Smith told of the new system of inspection and supervision in teaching being employed throughout the state. During the afternoon session talks were made on the possibility for training in family relationships in the high school. The speakers were Miss Laura B. Hadley, Purdue university; Miss Hortense Hurst, Indiana State Teachers’ college; Mrs. Marie P. Ringle, Ball State Teachers’ college, and Miss Elizabeth Stevenson, Indiana university. Officers of the conference were re-elected. They are: Misses Martha Jenkins, Auburn, president; Ruth Richards, Windfall, vice-president; Hilda Kreft. Auburn, secretary, and Mabel Madigan. Veedersburg, treasurer. BREAKFAST Gl YEN FOR HALCYON CLUB Mrs. Vern Wicker, Noblesville, entertained members of the Halcyon Club of Noblesville with a breakfast at the Rose of Sharon cottage this morning. Following the breakfast the guests visited the Riley hospital for children, and were entertained with a theater party, this afternoon, at the Indiana.

l imn rtMiueA I #Mr. Randolph will personally IT serve each customer. wK * FREDERIC ONLY GEN L INK BRAND Vita Tonic ( !i “S£T““ fjk RANDOLPH WAVE 6^ Why pay more or less when you can set waves like this at these prices? Six months fineer waves FREE with shampoo at 50c with every permanent. MARCEL \ ■■ ====== FINGER WAVES # |% I I MANICURE V 1 Ip ® LEMUR Ivovoc Eyebrows and lashes If and YCS V. permanently dyed Claypool Hotel A. M. to 9 P. M.

j| . Evkry time you wash your ace use this delicately medicated Soap and note how it not only fj Vi cleanses but also protects the U fiflin skin. Made of the purest in- : H H ideal for daily use for all the family. A' r Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Talrv^yO' cum 25c. Proprietors: Potter Drug T\ 9 & Chemical Corp., Malden. Mass. Try the new Cnticura r Shaving Cream.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Dinner Plates With History Lessons Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Willow

Charles Dickens, conversing whimsically 'X %/V \ with a dinner plate in the year of 1852, jt \ had the plate speak thus: \\ iLf/'E?*. “Didn't you see,” says the plate, “that jCN#* fcf astounding blue willow, with knobbed and V /ivj' bjaflHg gnarled trunk and foliage of blue ostrich R 1 /m&MI leathers, which gives our family the title of o 'willow’ pattern’? And didn’t you observe that | ©liSjigl blue bridge which spans nothing, growing out n from the roots of the willow; and the three blue jj , yzNA Chinese going over it into a blue temple, to- 1 ■ gether with the rest of that amusing blue land- H | scape whi6h has, in deference to our revered j 1 ancestors of the Cerulean empire, and in f def'ance of every known law of perspec- f jpuTfjftuP live, adorned millions of our family ever Jf

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Probably the same blue willow pattern of which Charles Dickens wrote in “A Plated Article” in the middle of the last century is the best known of all the many scenic designs that appear on fashionable modern table china. Almost everybody has had some on her table at some time and knows the quaint legend associated with it of the little Chinese princess and her peasant boy lover and how their souls returned in the shape of tw’o doves who nested in the willow tree by the bridge. For the willow pattern, originated by Josiah Spode way back in 1782, has been copied and adapted in many makes of china. In fact, many of the fashionable scenic china patterns of today were originated by that same master craftsman. Spode Is Costly Some of it is still Spode china, for Spode is, of course, just as fashionable today as it was 150 years ago (for those who have the price!). And for over a century Spode factories have been receiving commissions for special china made to commemorate some American historical event. Colleges, clubs and societies order much of their special china from Spode. Early American and English historical scenes are great favorites w’ith everybody, “The Covered Wagon” sketched below is typical of an American historical scene. “Lincoln’s Home” is another. Rural Srenes Fashionable English and American rural scenes are much in fashion. “Beverly,” shown at the right and “Salem” depict the early days of those Massachusetts towns while “The Huntsman” second from the right is typically English.* So is the “Pink Tower” pattern that adorns so many fashionable tables. Incidentally many of the hunting scenes originated by Spode were copied from the paintings of John Frederick Herring, famous English painter of horses and huntsmen. These picture patterns on china fit perfectly into the fashionable modern revival of eighteenth century type decoration. Quaint rural and American historical scenes go particularly well in dining rooms done in Early American style. Wide Range ol Prices Most of the new scenic china patterns—those which do not accurately copy the old patterns—are combined with floral patterns, such as the “Beverly” design mentioned before. And many of the more for-

Covered Wagon

mal service plates have wide colored borders. You can fashionably use scenic pattern china in luncheon and breakfast sets as well as the formal dinner service. Ivory or deep cream grounds are smart. 'The new brown and white combination * goes well with the brown backgrounds of carpet and upholsteries that are anew fashion. But you can key your china to almost any color scheme you have in your dining room, for scenic patterns come in rust, blue, pink, rose, black, prune and burgundy. And you can find scenic patterns at prices ranging from 5 and 10 cents a piece to plate at $7.50 a dozen! (Copyright, 1931. by Amos Parrish) Tomorrow: \mos Parrish tells many things you can do with new accessories. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority, will meet Friday at the home of Miss Rosemary Judkins, 21 South Denny street. Pledges will be entertained.

HiMPMSHOP AT ANY CONVENIENT SABLOSKY STOREj What a Hosiery Sale We bought from one of America’s leading manufacturers 900 pairs • Ijsjjs pure silk Hose at a tremendous saving, which we are passing on JnlHr jk 'bL, Clearj Sheer Chiffon Igplfi wk ImL Fashion Marks IfjgjL Jawsl 3 ew Pgjf Dress Sale p “‘ '?°° l Sox I hat SALE Jh work sox. Worth IT* Vv .dORs. Aaf 25c. Irregulars. IB BA mMSm HWtfl •c "‘t Per pair JL W&l Silks. Wool jer* Canvas Gloves n.'®Aj Vglwep'* seys and Rayons, Knit Wri St. j MW i / j bales men s ' j ■JjSn* prints and plain Medl Um ” W sampi ,new- * I 1 -SI colors. Sizes 14 Weight# pair £/ Lt est shapes, ;| .A Wjtegra fine felt* up L A WtlffllP to $.5 Tallies. and S ]oresses er * “ >l " rs ~ Per yard ’ Union Suits PI a Children's COATS M Bine Chin- . a—mjp chilla. Regula- ,95 ImAL tion coat with 3 C* J £orsl boretto match. ~ "V * l V 1 witk'oV STOVE MATS W* Blue. 36x36 Felt base effect. Sizes to oo.^bLj JabuitttriEtM Values to 69c Rugs. Slightly ir- g% Reinforced JS j Boys' Corduroy Men's Men's Knickers Rayon Shirts Lumberjacks a 69Tiuj"'. b—bt „„.,.k.k„ 1048 Prospect 806 Ft. Wayne r.r.t 114 W. 16th 2852 Clifton 804-812 Massachusetts 1 OPEN SATURDAY’ UNXnrTo~p7>TBBW^^M

Huntsman

Pledges to Be Entertained at Bridge Frolic Pledges of the Butler chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha will bd* honored at a Halloween bridge party Friday night at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. The affair is sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha. Mrs. L. M. De Voe is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. K. W. Carr and Miss Helma Kahn. All members of the sorority attending the State Teachers’ Association meeting are invited to attend. The pledges, who will be honored are: Misses Rosemary Ford, Ruth Street, Verna Steflfev, Elizabeth Smith. Ruth Simpson. Geneva Miller, Marian Laut. Ruth Apostol. and Mary Moorm*.

This It a half. holds dirt Nl’ \rsry like this, Ordinary soaps do not reach it. The fine-bubble 11111$^ lather of Laco Shampoo does. a And your hair is left MrW' a shimmering mass cf beaury. 1 <s> LACO Tbs penetrating fine-bubb's shampoo that "titans out the corner'" of your hair.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Beverly

City Church Is Scene of Bridal Rites Marriage of Miss Helena Swanwick, daughter of Mrs. Marie Swanwick. Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, to Norbert Sack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sack, 1520 South East street, was solemnized at 9 Wednesday morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Bishop Joseph Chartrand performed the marriage service, and the Rev. Elmer Ritter said the nuptial mass. Lighted cathedral candles in five-branched-candelabra flanked the altar. Elmer Andrew Steffen sang, and the church organist played. Bride Given By Uncle The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, John Edward McDermott. She wore an Empire gown of gray transparent valvet, with hat to match. A rose plume trimmed the hat, and accessories were rose, to correspond. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Leo Clouser, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore an Empire gown of brown transparent velvet, with accessories to match, and carried a Colonial bouquet of American Beauty roses. James Clements was the best man. On Motor Trip in East Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served for the members of the bridal party and the immediate families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McDermott, 3335 Park avenue. The bride’s table was cen-

tered with a wedding cake. Other small tables were decorated with roses. Mr. and Mrs. Sack have left on a motor trip through the east. The bride wore a traveling ensemble of black and w’hite, with corresponding accessories. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 1520 South East street. Sack attended Indiana university. AUDITION WILL BE HELD BY MUSIC ALE Mrs. C. E. Stalnaker, chairman of the choral section of the Indianapolis matinee musicale, has announced that applicants for membership in the choral section will be heard in audition from 10 to 11 Friday at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street.

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A fortun ate age is this we live in. Relief of pain In a harmless manner Wa S unheard of oriiy a few decades

a so. Brilliant The Late Dr. Lewis Baker f/tsTvoived”. pain remedy less than fifty years ago. American chemists improved the German remedy. Now, this wonderful pain relief can be had for a few cents by the public without obtaining a prescription. Just ask any leading druggist for 5-grain Su-thol Fain Tablets. This is superior to ordinary remedies for the quick relief of headache, neuralgia, rheumatic pain and pain in general. Contains no narcotics or habit-forming drugs. * * • L. A. C. asks: “I have sought in vain for relief from ugly pimples and blotches on face and scalp. I am generally taking something for constipation. but the pimples still embarrass me.” Answer: You should diminish the amount of sweets and starchy foods. To correct constipation and aid in elimination of poisons in the system, take Sulpherh Tablets, composed of sulphur, cream of tartar, calcium, sarsaphrilla. etc. * * Answer to B. W. E.: For the relief of itching scalp and dandruff, I advise that you shampoo two or times each week with medicated CHEX soap. Relief is almost instant. * * • M. W. V. asks: “Both my mother and self have dreadful coughs since having severe colds a few weeks ago. and so far have found nothing that relieves, so I am writing to you.” Answer: The most quickly effective cough remedy I know of is essence Mentho-Laxene. It is also inexpensive, compared with most others. One bottle diluted with simple syrup makes a full pint. It is both pleasant and harmless, while very prompt in action. * * • Y. O. D. asks: “Can you advise relief method for rectal trouble—small hemorrhoids (piles), as I am nearly driven crazy at times?” Answer: Over-eating with sluggish bowel movements should be corected, and solutions of Vi-lane Powder used as an enema, once or twice daily for several weeks. Full directions with each package tells just how to use. * * N. E. A. asks: “I have severe headache whenever constipated, which is most of the time, and would appreciate your suggestions.” Answer: Study your diet needs and eat of foods of laxative character such as raw fruits and vegetables. Also ,ake Casca-Royal Pills for their pleasant, thorough, laxative effects. * • * R. C. C. asks: ‘‘A druggist here informs me that you have a most excellent prescription for rheumatism which he himself used successfully, but he has lost his copy of it. Please publish.”

jelear road ahead P jL*jS| ■Dfl Itllßii- WmL ' i lißß Bill v It’s great to feel that way . . . and you do . # # when the blood has the “feel” of enough rich red cells ♦ ** * ijti , i ij i. • _ j * T> EGARDLESS of age—be fortified with plenty of Why you should be interested in your K ’ red blood.” Thu s-p-e-l-l-s happing. Blood Count So frequently work, worry, colds and sickness It is a great protection to health and physical well-being reduce the red-cel! count in the blood . . . then our to keep the red-blood-cell count up to normal. These spirits go down as the blood cells are lowered, cells build and sustain—they also remove impurities. The process may be so gradual that we wonder “what is the matter” with us. S(Left) Microscopic view of healthy T . „ • . . . ... red-blood-cells. The blood stream It well to give thought to those invisible—yet should contain about 5,000.000 of precious red-blood-cells—the ships, if you please, these cells to the cubic millimeter. that sa ' l . l . he blood ’ carr ymg nourishment to all They carry nourishment and par “ of tbe body- • oxygen to every part of the body— “That tired feeling” may be a warning ... so are they also remove impurities from pimples, boils and paleness. tbe Why not take steps to overcome this trouble? A (Right) Weak red-hlood-cell*— reX r aLe U m d in7.rV C ° ndit !l o ?|- , lack ° f n ° rmal only 60 per cent of normal often^Tead! strength—they lack the power to P|^*ll ° ft “ leads 10 undwc and ill health, resist infection and disease or to K§jl You cannot be low in strength and be happy—rebuild flesh and to carry away the iDi'' A Q ti\ et * happy. impurities. Such a condition is often For generations S.S.S. as a tonic has been helping responsible for body weakness, people gain New Strength, better health and happiness, paleness, sallow complexion, pirn- Its successful record of over 100 years in restoring pies and boils. strength and vitality to the blood surely warrants Don’t let them count you out! your B* v * n g it a good trial. — You should know that S.S.S. has the distinct advantage of being composed of fresh vegetable mediWm cmal ingredients in concentrated form ... it is Mother M||!||ife ' / 0f -fit 1 Nature’s formula. Wby not start rikin 2 S.S.S. today?—the large* s,ze represents a price saving. ■ ■ ■ ■■-■■■■■■ _ ■ ■ ■ _■ : * S.S.S. Cos.. Atlanta. Ga. Kindlv mail me helpful Health Booklet on the Blood, also trial sample of Ac Sms the modern, sure laxative. KLOK-LAX. (KLOK-LAX SmSfafOMk —II ' "acts on time") Name street Builds Sturdy Health I City State 8 .t5 j

Cabaret to Be Held at Kirshbaum % Kirshbaum Center will hold a Halloween cabaret Sunday night under the auspices of the Jewish Community Center Association. Mrs. Bert Goldberg and Harry Wolf as co-chairmen of the arrangements committee are assisted by: Mrs. Jacob Weiss. Miss Katherine Mueller. Miss Sally Maurer. Mark Frank. Richard K. Munter. Max Einstanding. Leonard Levi. Oscar Levin and Jack Maurer. Halloween costumes and formal attire will prevail. John Efroyfhson, chairman of the music committee

Health Questions 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

Answer: To relieve the acute pains of rheumatism take 5-grain Su-Thol Tablets. Also take Cardiol Tablets to aid in neutralizing and eliminating the poisons and adds goiiorally present in the system where rheumatic pain is* present. * * • • • • ~L I> . A. asks: “Aiu troubled with ki(dreys and bladder causing excessive acidity. Causes pain and irritation and interferes wirti my rest.” Answer: You will find a soothing tonic diuretic medicine by taking Balmwort Tablets, which should neutarlize the excess acid and stimulate normal activity. * * • p. N. H. asks: “Frankly. I am aneiuic, due to excesses and unrighteous living, and I now have so many aches, pains and ailments, I don’t know where to begin a description.” Answer: A pale, waxy skin, weakness, loss of appetite, nervousness and nervous indigestion usually assail the anemic person. Try taking Cad-o-mene Tablets for several weeks, to aid the enrichment of your blood and to build up your nervous vitality. * * * Answer to C. K. TANARUS.: For the quick relief of neuralgia pain and headache, lake 5-grain Su-thol Tablets. These tablets are harmless and in my opinion superior to any other, as a gentle, sure relief. • * R. R. V. asks: “My husband is troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia. Nothing I can prepare seems to agree with him and he is very irritable because of his distress.” Answer: Obtain Triopeptine Tablets and have your husband take them with meals as per directions on sealed package. They afford prompt relief and tone up the digestive organs in a few weeks*. • * Answer to Miss C. C.: You are underweight for your height, hut otherwise healthy. To gain weight chew all food thoroughly and take with your meals Hypo-Nuclane Tablets, especially designed to improve nutrition. THANKFUL LETTERS SHELLBURNE FALLS, MASS.. Dear Sir: I want to tell you what MenthoLaxene did for us. My cousin has Asthma and it gave him wonderful relief from coughing. I gave some to a friend in Bridgeport who had coughed for 6 months. In less than a week his cough ceased. Also it quickly relieved my husband of a tight chest cold. I recommend Mentho-Laxene to all mv friends. Signed Mrs. E. E. Haller, Pi. F. D.. Box 5. * * * SEATTLE, WASH.. Dear Sirs: I am dropping you a line to tell you of gratifying results I had by taking one box of Balmwort Tablets. My back was bothering me terribly after an operation. I can sure see results and recommend to anyone afflicted as I was. Thanking you for the benefits received. I am, Yours Respect., Signed: Frank Kelble, 929 Sixth Ave.

PAGE 15

has announced that the Brown Buddies have been engaged for the cabaret. A floor show will be presented at 11. Dr. Philip Falender will head the door committee. Miss Evelyn Hahn and Willard Kahn are co-chairmen of the association’s entertainment committee. MOTHERS CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY Plans for the annual fall card party of the Cathedral high school Mothers Club have been announced by Mrs. Bernard Wulle, president. Aiding her in the preparations are Mrs. Joseph Becker and Mrs. Anna Meisberger. A food sale will be held in connection with thr party. Proceeds from the food and from the sale of tickets to the party will be used in furthering the activities of the Mothers Club.

wdt L es NTt I N ; .I 10 ” Mr . s ’ ld ’' C , or e ‘ • * have used essence Mentho a,ld cold* and triiil* Mentho-Laxene , fonnd thorn splendid. Also Vtive i,,!!; nfszfm&rjr ‘ ‘- w h£! St., w£ U f,™A"i mat ism. and spending nil mv hard earned money for results. I had my daughter £ et f ,°r me Su-thol Tablets. CasesRoyal Pills and Cardiol Tablets for rheumatism. Thev do si) - r claimed for thenTl would''.dvjS'an* Tho," Tshl"f CrS fr ° m Pain t 0 ~so S "* 101 I ablets; and Casca-Royal Pin* Jeneca U!, l pat on t and rftr <Jiol Tablets to relieve rheumatism, etc.” ** * * * INDIANAPOLIS. INIX. Dear Sir- r dlgesti°.m e lnd With spvpre headache."ina . n(l nervousness. Also broken “TI ,Tl h plm P les (acne). I read in the Health and Beauty Book” that Sul Pherb Tablets would be good for my tro ,y b,e ’ I fin< * after faking only oneanrt Thant-* 10 thlt 1 anl heintr helped qoT j wV yon so much Sincerely A ""box Christine F. Lease, R. r| * • * INGLEWOOD. CALIFORNIA Mrs C P. Lentz. 909 Larch St., writes: “Years ago I had a rery severe illness and coughed until I was completely ex? unlisted. larious treatments failed to help me. Then I folded to try Monti 1 and my cough stopped entirely before I had taken the full pre-KOT-iptiorK Whenever I feel a my trouble coming on I take .MenthoLaxene immediately and it nlwuv* stops the cough, etc.” C alw,,ys • * * GIRARD, KANSAS.. Dear Sir: I have used Cad-o-mene Tablets, CaseaRoysi Pills a nd Mentho-Laxene with complete satisfaction. Took Cado-o-mene Tablets for over-work and general debility. It did me more good than any medicine I had taken. 1 can recommend Cad-o-inene for general weakness and low vitality. Sincerely. Signed: H. Roper, It. It. No. 2. Box 74. Information Note: Any product mentioned in answers above can be procured cf Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. Walgreen’s Liggett’s and all druggists everywhere. Dr. Baker’s Health and Beauty Book of 128 pages of fascinating interesting helpful information, health and beauty secrets, comments on love, courtship, marriage, etc., sent to any address upon receipt of 10 cents coin. Address: Medical Director. Tho Blackburn Products Company. 500 So. College St., Dayton, Ohio. Dr. Lewis Baker died in November, 1929. His successor, a thoroughly experienced physician, and his associates, will continue serving the public in the same courteous, helpful manner that Dr. Baker pursued for 20 years. Clip the questions and answers abovo each Thursday for future reference.— Advertisement.