Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PARENTS CAN HELP ‘SHAPE’ CHILDREN’S PERSONALITIES

Helen Collins to Get Girl Scout Eaglet Honor at Special Award Court

Special Girl Scout court of award to couler the Golden Eaglet upon Helen Collins of Troop 24, will be held at 7 Friday at the Broadway M. E. chucrh, Helen has been scouting seven years. She wears the silver service stripe and thirty-eight merit badges and has been an outdoor type, as the majority of her badges show, she attended Camp Dellwood four summers, during three of which she served as bugler and one as a junior counsellor. The honor of acting as page to ( Mrs. Frederick Edey, national Girl Scout president, fell to Helen during the recent national convention here. A ceremony arranged to show the extent of her work and service in which twenty Girl Scout companions of the Eaglet candidate will participate, will precede the award. Mrs. Montgomery Lewis will preside at the court. One hundred fortyfive badges will be awarded to scouts by Mrs. C. F. Voyles, first class; Mrs. W. C. Gardner, nature group; Dr. Francis Hodges, athletic group; Hilary G. Bailey, photography group. Three hundred fiftyseven merit badges will be awarded at troop courts during the following week. Friday awards go to: FIRST CLASS rr 23° P Jane Blake, Jean Miller. 37—Martha Fry. 42 Helen Wilson. „ , _ 50—Emma Lou Bacheldor, Carol Langfltt. SECOND CLASS Cavlor. Alice Cochran. 18—Mildred Minchln. 22 Dorothy Ann Rybelt 23 Martha C. Haltom, Harriet Moore. 28—Shirley Elnbinder. . 34—Mary Agnes Dunwoody. Margaret Yates. 36 Helen Clickner. 46 Patricia Quinlan, Rosemary Newman, Barbara Kelser, Mary Jane Bacnel--49 Edna Ware, Martha Underwood. 50— Betty Cullodan. Mary Jean Sefton. 51— Johanne Meyers. Ruth Paulk, Rosemary Dobson. GOLD ATTENDANCE STAR Tr °6—Adele Bardach. Lucretia Ann Saunders. B— Harriet Caylor. 13—Dorothy J. Williams. 18—Katherine Martin, Kathryn Mayer, Mildred Mlnchin. 31—Mary Jane Newhouse, Margaret Wilcox. 34 Pauline Holtman. _ . 35 Rebecca Dudley, Betty Jane Brock, Geraldine Gates, Marjorie McGaw, Geraldine Swartz. 37 Janice Commons. 42—Joan McCuen. 4B_Rosemary Newman, Hannah E. Pert. 50—Eleanor Cook, Lila Jane Harms. SILVER ATTENDANCE STARS Troop. 6 —Edna E. Judson. 22—Marilynn Knowlton. 31—June Billeter, Doris Brown, Ruth Bibbins. _ . 34 Martha Ortstadt, Louise Doty. 35 Ruth Campbell, Helen Chenoweth, Janet Meredith. Doris Jones. 37 —waneita Kanouse, Marian Newmier. 41— Janet Beaver. Evelyn Griggs, Jane Cones, Rosemary Horn. 42 Helen Carter. Jessica Carter. 46—Barbara Keiser. Lois Randolph, Helen MacGregor. Jeanne Graham, Betty Jane Johnson, Patty Lou Nichols. 49 Ellama Ennis, Mary Matheson, Mildred Scales. „ , 50 — Betty Mellett, Rosemary Coshow, Mary Jean Sefton, Ann Dovey, Ina Naomi Stanley, Anita Cohen. OBSERVER Troop ...... _ 6 Patricia O'Donnell. Martha Graves. 7 Martha Cassell, Dorothy Jean Smith, Georgianna Smith. 8— Alice Cochran. 9 Suzanne Ewing. 11— Ruth Billeter, Virginia Sharp. 12— Mavis Johnson. ... . 22—Mary Anne Stone, Marjory West. 28—Jeannie Williams. ~ 33 Kathryn Burnatz. 34 Mary Agnes Dunwoody. 37—Mary Jane Hall, Gladys Lee Howe. 41—Margaret Bundy. 46—Barbara Keiser. 49 — Edna Ware . _ , 50 — Betty Culloden, Mary Jean Sefton. 51— Ruth Faulk. Rosemary Dobson. CANNER Troop 8— Betty Soehner. 10—Bonnie Myers, Rose Myers, Elizabeth Myers. . 22 Jean Knowlton, Marilynn Knowlton. 23 — Martha Haltom. 28—Lois Fillebrown. 31—Marcella West. . , 34 —Evelyn Willsey, Mary Mae Endsley. Margie Willsey. 46—Jean Benham. 49 Margaret Hirschman. 50— Carol Langfttt, Ann Dovey. LAUNDRESS Tr Bess Myers, Rose Myers, Elizabeth Myers.sjrene Werker. Barbara Strauss. , 23—Barbara Hereth, Lou Ellen Trimble. 46—Patricia Quinlin. Alberta Densford. HOME SERVICE Troop . , 46— Patricia Quinlan. 50—Carol Boles. NEEDLEWOMAN Troop 9 Jean Foley. . . _ . 34—Geneva Senefeld. Margaret J. Yates 49—Rose Marie Younge, Margaret Kelly. Ellama Ennis, Lillian Younge, Rosemarie Shank, Mildred Scales. DRESSMAKER Troop 10— Irene Werker. 23—Lou Ellen Trimble. Betty Pearce. HOUSEKEEPER Troop 2—Lucille Miller. 10 — Baibara Strauss. 46—Patricia Quinlan. Jean Benham. 49 Rose Marie Younge, Lillian Younge. 50— Emma Lou Bacheldor. Virginia Steinhart. Julianna Mclntosh, Anita Cohen. Lucille Barry. HOME NURSE Troop 7 Martha Cassell. 8— Betty Soehner. 9 Marv Morrison. 22 Bettv Lou Johnson. 23 Dorothy Jean Hendrickson. Harriett Moore. Jean Miller. 24 Mildred Eaglin. 26—Bettv Peterson. 28—Marv Efrovmson. 31— Jane Ferguson. 32 Virginia Stull. 34 Marv Agnes Dunwoody. 35 Elsie Keiter. 36 Louise Crabb. Jane Riggs, Helen Clickner. , 46—Rosemary Newman. Marion Carter. Marjorie Goldberg. Emma Lou Bachelder. 49 Rose Marie Younge. Lillian Younge. Edna Ware. Viola Hall. 50 — Evelyn Brecount. Barbara Spencer. Jane Crosby. CHILD NURSE MeNeelv, Irene Neal. 28— Marv Jane Baver. 31— Shirlev St. Pierre. 32 Virginia Stull. 34 Marvmae Endslev. Marjorie Willsey. 35 Bettv Macv. Bobbv Jo Vestal, Bettv Jane Glffin. Helen U. Giflln 43 Ella Hansen. 46—Marlon Carter. _ . 50— Barbara Spencer. Jane Crosbv. FIRST AID Troop 4—Eleanor Pltzscher. B —Betty Soehner. Elizabeth Cavanaugh. Alice Cochran _ 17— Jeanne Ann Pluess Betty Reed. 20— Virginia Blackley. 23—Rebecca Miller. 23 Dorothy Jean Hendrickson. Mary Stuart Socwell. Harriett Moore. Mary Elizabeth White. 26—Bettv Peterson. 28—Marian Blackley. 30— Rosamond SchlaegaL Virginia Wilking. Helen Wilson. 32—Virginia Stull. 35 Elsie Keiter. Shirley Lybrook. 46 Rosemary Newman. Marion Carter. 49 Dorothy Bpringer. Frances Hall. Mtllcerit Coleman 50— Jane Crosbv, Barbara Spencer, Evelyn Brecoudt, Anita Cohen. HEALTH WINNER Troop 7 Martha Cassell. Mary Cooke. 8 — Betty Soehner. Alice Cochran. 9 Mary Morrison. 11— Jean Beale. 18 — Mildred Minchln. 24 — Georganna McNeely 31— Marcella West, Margaret WUcox. Shirlev Bt. Pierre. 34— Margaret Yates, Mary Agnes Dunwoody. 46—Patricia Quinlan. Rosemary Newman, Barbara Keiser. Mary Jane Bacheldor. 40—Rose Marie Younge Martha Underwood, Harriett Wilder. Edna Ware, Mary Matheson. SO—l.lla Jane Harms. Betty Culloden. Mary Jean Sefton. Lucille Barry. SWIMMER Troop4 —Eleanor Pitchier. <—Helen Aldridge. Sarah? Wills. 10— Margaret Titufc

i 22—Frances Stalker. 23 Mary S. Socwell, Martha Haltom. 24 Anna Margaret voorhles. 33 Marguerite Bernatz. 31—Margaret Wilcox, Bhirely St. Pierre. <o—Carolyn Dixon. —* nn Dovey. Mary Jane Bachelder. 49 — Marion Wilson. ATHLETE roop. 10 Margaret Titus. 22 Prances Stalker. 23 Martha Haltom. 35—Betty Macy. Bobby Jo Vestal. 46—Emma Lou Bachelder. 50— Carol Langfltt. GIRL SCOUT LIFE SAVER Troop. 23 Mary White, Nancy Socwell. SJ— Anna Margaret Voorhles. 28—Betty Bell, Mary Jane Bayer. 30— Rosamond Schlaegel. 31— Jeanne L. St. Pierre. 42 Frances O'Neil. WOODCRAFT SCOUT ! Troop j 9—Agnes Coldwell. 10—Margaret Titus. | 23—Florence Gipe. aftT? ctty A J ac >'' Bobby Jo Vestal. 46-Emma Lou Bacheldor. 50--Carol Langfltt, Betty A. Leech. Troop SCOOT AID 8 Eleanor Manha M ° rr ‘ S ° n ' ?!h~5 eUy Jane Peterson. | 28—Betty Bell. 31—Ja-ne Ferguson. | 46—Muriel Tlrsway. 46—Patricia Quinlan, Marjorie Goldberg, Jean Benham. 50—Anita Cohen. ._ CITIZEN , Troop B— Betty Boehner. 10—Naomi Scott. ff-Mlrlam Waldo, Mary Louise Merrell. Voorh'es ® u^or > Anna Margaret —Virginia House. 49 Rose Marie Younge, Lillian Younge. Troon. PHOTOGRAPHER B —Harriet Cavlor. 9 M ? rrl so?i Agnes Coldwell. Situs’ MarV VanCe Trent ' 22 ~w a T Van Bluer. Eleanor Craig. 94 Marilynn Knowlton. Aline Bailey. ■j —Martha Holton. Florence Gipe. 24 Frances Suitor. 31—Shirlev St. Pierre. 35—Virginia Coldwell. ;* Jane Ernst. Susanne Sturgeon. 43 Ann Mav Mvers. 46—Jean Benham. _ MOTORIST Troop. 31—Jeanne St. Pierre. _ SIGNALLER. Troop. 10—Barbara Strauss. Jean Hendrickson. 30— Hejen Wilson. 35—Shiriev Lvbrook. 37 Martha Frv. 38 — Donna McCormick. „ CYCLIST Troon. 50— Virginia Steinhart. Marjorie Allerdice TELEGRAPHER TrooD. 22 Marilvnn Knowlton. 23 — Martha Norman. „ PIONEER Troop ,2“ Mary Vance Trent, Agnes Coldwell 10—Frances Patton. 22~P rances Stalker. Jane Crawford. 23—Florence Gipe. 31— Marcella West. Mary Lou Womack 35—Betty Macy. Betty Jane Giflln. 37—Marian Newmeir, Martha Frv. 42 Janet Ernest. 43 Anna Mae Myers. 49 Milicent Coleman. 50— Carol Langfltt. Betty Ann Leach. 51— Ruth Faulk. Rosemary Dobson. _ PATHFINDER Troop 35—Betty Jane Giffin. m ARTIST Troop s—Dorothy Brannon, Jr. 8 — Alice Cochran. 10—Naoma Scott. 32 Mildred Young. 49 Ellama Ennis. 50— Julianna Mclntosh. m MINSTREL Troop 9 Eleanor Coldwell. 22 Jane Crawford. 23 Mignon Wagner. 31— Marcella West. 34 Evelyn Willsey. 35 Bobby Jo Vestal. —Marion Carter, Ann Dovey. 50—Carol Langfltt. m MUSICIAN Troop I—Amie L. Jose. 35 Marjorie Glass. _ SCRIBE Troop 9—Jean Foley. 10—Naoma Scott. 26—Betty Peterson. 30— Margaret Mae Ernst. 34—Mary Mae Endsley. Mary Agnes Dunwoody. Peggy ‘ Jear.e Yates, Geneva Senefeld. JOURNALIST Troop 10—Naoma Scott. SCHOLARSHIP Troop 5 Dorothy Wood. 6 Blanch Cifaldi, Betty Walsh, Joan SUberman. Harriet Shelhorn. 9 Martha Morrison, Mary Morrison. 10— Ellen StefTy, Rose Myers, Bonnie Bess Myers. Jane Spencer. 18—Hilda K efTner. 20—Ruth Fishback. 22 Becky Ann Miller. 23 Nora Schiltges, Margaret Wohlgemuth, Constance Lewis. 32 Mildred Young. 34 Margaret Yates, Mary Agnes Dunwoody. Evelyn , Willsey, Margaret Syester. 36 Margaret Young. 39 Betty Reed. 41— Betty Harris. Elaine Taylor. 42 Frances O'Neil, Ruth Fletemeyer. 46—Rosemary Newman, Barbara Keiser, Marjorie Goldberg. Betty Jane Johnson. Jeanne Graham. 49 Mary Matheson. 50— Barbara Tuck. Patty Lou Nichols. 51— Johanne Meyers. Rosemary Dobson. WILD FLOWER FINDER Troop 9 Martha Morrison, Jean Foley, Mary Morrison. 22 Jane Crawford. 23 Dorothy Jean Hendrickson. 28—Marion Blackley. 31— Marcella West. 36 Helen Clickner. 37 Martha Fry. 38 — Kathlyn Mary Cole. FRESH WATER ANIMAL Troop 23—Mignon Wagner, Martha Norman. 28—Jane Calvelage. SALT WATER FINDER Troop 23 —Martha Norman. TREE FINDER Troop 7 Martha Cassell. 9 Eleanor Coldwell. Ruth Osborne. 10— Frances Patten. 12—Mabel M. Fouty. 23—Florence Gipe, Jean Fisken. Harriet Moore. Nora Schiltges, Constance Lewis. 30— Rosamond Schlaegel. ! 31—Jean Ferguson. 35 Betty Macy. Genevieve Campbell. | 37—Marion Newmier. Martha Fry. 42 Helen Wilson. Martha Van Talge. 43 Mary Ruth Wilson. 45 Muriel Tlrsway. 46 Marjorie Goldberg. Jean Benham. Emma Lou Bacheldor. Mary Jane Bacheldor. 49—Milicent Coleman, j 50—Anita Cohen. LAND ANIMAL , Troop 9—Martha Morrison. 23—Martha Norman. : 50—Betty Leach. Josephine Whitten. BIRD FINDER Troop 9—Jean Folev. 10— Margaret Titus. 23—Florence Gipe. Jean Miller. 31— Shirley St. Pierre. Marcella West. 35—Bobbv Jo Vestal. 46—Carol Langfltt. RAMBLER Troop , 9—Martha Morrison. 23—Florence Gipe. 35—Betty Macy. Bobby Jo Vestal. CRAFTSMAN Troop 20—Evelyn Gault. 23—Margaret Wohlgemuth. 28—Margaret Kayser. _ HAND Y'WOMAN Troop 8 — Betty Hamerstadt. 23—Betty Pearce. 35—Bobby Jo Vestal Betty Macy.

Finest Permanents Regardless of Price —Why Pay More? / Genuine ggr j REALISTIC JiifH The only real push-up wave. Expertly given. Croquinole Ringlet Oil Wave *5.75 Ideal Push-Up Waves.. .$2.75 Open Evening’s by Appointment LOCKERBIE BEAUTY SHOP Meisanine Floor, Lockerbie Hotel—lS3 S. Illinois St. Riley 4562 A

SWAGGER IN RUMBLE SEAT

Something new in rumble-seat coats—and in windshields for football games—is a sports model coat that looks like raccoon but isn’t. It is a swagger coat of mohair, made to resemble fur in texture and colorings, though it is man-made.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents v for which send Pat- £* C. A tern No. D O 4Size . Street City ... State ; \ Name

jgHgH

NEW SLEEK SILHOUETTE Here is an adorable dress ilk dark green transparent velvet with white lace collar and cuffs. The soft handling of the shirring lends slimness, as it hugs the figure through the waist and the hips. It’s so youthful and does its bit so smartly toward slimming. And last, but not least, is the new sleeve interest. Style No. 654 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. It’s quite as smart fashioned of black crepe marocain with white faille crepe trim. • Our fall and winter fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Caroline Droon New President of Drama Club Miss Caroline Droon was elected president of the Brookside Players, at a meeting held Wednesday night at the Brookside community house. She succeeds Joseph Kettery. Friday, Dec. 5, was set as the date for the club’s first presentation, when two plays, “The Flower Shop” and “The Same Old Thing,” will be given. Other new officers chosen were: Rudolf Sedlack, treasurer, and George Butler, stage manager. New committee appointments are: Properties, Sedlack and Mrs. La Verne Shannon; tickets, Sedlack, Miss Louise Williams and Mrs. Shannon; and publicity, Charles Martin, Misses Jean and June Hopper. David Milligan, director of the club’s productions, announced that guest artists would be invited to participate ,in the programs. The next meeting will be held Dec. 2. st. paulaijxilTary TO MEET FRIDAY Woman’s Auxiliary tor st. Paul’s Episcopal church will meet at 12:30 Friday for luncheon at the home of Miss Sara Henzie, 1901 North New Jersey street. The Rev. William Burrows, archdeacon of All Saints Cathedral; Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, vicepresident of the diocesan auxiliary and Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin, spoke on the recent convention of the Episcopal church in September in Denver. Turners to Give Dance South Side Turners will sponsor a dance Saturday night at Turner hall, 306 Prospect street. Regular dance committee will be in charge.

See for Yourself! A New Model Coffield Pedestyle Washer nrms new pedestyle •i• iii model is compara- ■ able in quality, workaction to the much -higher - priced model, wringer and the startsw^c^* xHP**'Jj gjr and Ask for a Home Demonstration * Gome In I $5 Down Lft hm tell you about tho “Pedestyl e>” Superior points construction. Balance $6.50 Per Month 111 11 (Plus a Small Carrying Charge) L.S.AYRES&CO. AYRES—COFFIELD WASHERS—SEVENTH FLOOR.

Heredity Is Big Factor in Process BY DR. BESS V. CUNNINGHAM Chief Psychologist, Columbia University Written for NEA Service WHEN a fond mother boasts of the remarkable personality of her new-born infant, the more impartial bachelor uncle may scoff, for to the casual observer the new-born infant does not appear to lay much claim to individuality. Even his father, a decidedly prejudiced person, is likely to refer to this small bit of humanity as “it.” However, one day, a few weeks later, the baby may protest so vigorously against the bottle too long withheld that the admiring father proclaims: “That boy knows what he wants and he knows how to get it.” Traits Appear Early When our infant has grown to the age of 2 or 3 years, as I point out in my article in the December number of the Parents’ Magazine, we no longer question his possession of a distinct personality and we find that he also shows definite character traits which predict pretty accurately what sort of adult he will become. Suppose we observe 4-year-old Jimmy in a nursery school. We learn that he is regarded as a very good loser, that he is rated as gay because he laughs so often. We also note he finds himself in difficulty very often indeed and that he is far from punctilious in his use of “thank you” and “if you please.” It is probably a safe guess that these traits will remain with him through life and that he will be a happy, busy individual. Why the Difference? To appreciate his individuality, Jimmie should be compared with Alfred. Alfred is serious in appearance, gives little evidence of good or bad sportsmanship, is inclined to stand around and watch other children, and seldom gets into trouble. Alfred, we learn, is very polite. Jimmie is not much like this “good” little boy and we can not help but wonder why the two little boys are so different. If we were to select from a babies’ hospital two new-born, unrelated infants, normal in every respect as far as we could determine, and were to bring them up together in an attempt to make them exactly alike, we should find that while we could in time make them both honest, law-abiding citizens, we never could make them alike. One child might be even-tempered and placid, while the other might be very easily upset, given to outbursts of emotion, grieving immoderately over the slightest disappointment. Training Shows Effect We might try to instill the same ideals in the two children, give them the same educational background, but when all is said and done we should have two decidedly different personalities. Whether a child is beautiful or plain, tall or short, emotionally stable or easily upset, intelligent or dull—all of which go to make up his “personality” depends largely upon his birthright. Training and habit can, of course, modify the traits the child inherits, or a glandular unbalance can cause unstable behavior which, if corrected, will create anew personality. Although children are born and educated to be “different,” parents, educators and others who come in contact with children in some way help develop or repress this personality. For by personality we mean not only what the child does and tends to do, but how he behaves toward specific persons and how he makes others behave toward him. If we can grasp this fact it will be easy to see that what a parent does to his child and what the child does to his parent and how the parent and child feel about each other all enter into the making of ' personality.

Luncheon Fete Is Given for Grand Matron of O. E. S.

Mrs. William Swintz entertained today at luncheon at the Marott, honoring Mrs. Daisy M. Crist, Crawfordsville, grand matron, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Crist also was honor guest Wednesday at a luncheon for which Mrs. Harold M. Trusler was hostess at her home, 651 East Twenty-third street. Luncheon table was centered with

Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae to Sponsor Benefit Dinner *

Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will sponsor a benefit dinner Tuesday at the Food Craft shop, proceeds to apply on the chapter’s quota for the sorority’s national philanthropic work. Following a 6 o’cock dinner, members and their guests will be entertained at bridge and dancing. Mrs. William R. Tindall is chairman of the arrangements and pro-

Northern Methodist Mission Group Names New Officers

Mrs. Fred F. Thornburg, Ft. Wayne, was re-elected president of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the north Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference, which convened Wednesday in Kokomo.

Mrs. Riddle Is Paid Honor at Bridge Shower Mi’s. J. Charles Riddle Jr., who was Miss Barbara Pfeffer before her recent marriage, was honored at a bridge party and china shower given Wednesday night by Mrs. Glenn Duttenhaver at her home in the Marott. Mrs. Riddle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Pfeffer. At' serving time the tables were decorated with white chrysanthemums and lighted with white tapers. Guests with the bride and her mother were: Mesdames Robert L. Hiner, Ward B. Hiner, John S. Mann Jr., Hale Brown, Urban Stahl; Misses Rosemary Bretzmah, Lillian Berner, Dorothy Fife, Phyllis Nordstrom and Mildred Cook. COMMITTEE PLANS ‘GIGOLO TEA DANCE’ A “gigolo tea dance,” sponsored by the J. C. C. A. entertainment committee, will be presented at Kirshbaum Center at 3 Sunday afternoon. Members of various young men’s organizations will serve as “gigolos” at the affair and members of girls’ groups will be hostesses. Mrs. Jacob Weiss is chairman of the arrangements committee for the affair, assisted by Mrs. L. L. Goldman, Mrs. David Rosfinberg, Miss Evelyn Hahn and Marcus Borinstein. Delta Omega to Meet Delta Omega sorority will meet tonight with Miss Mary Belle Keny, 3963 Kenwood avenue.

MHMm -.Bs jjlllllllß kWIMi

The minor ailments of kid neys and bladder may and e v e 1 op into most serious disease, if neglected. The kidneys filter and aid in puri tying

The Late Dr. Lewis Baker

the blood. Poisons generated by the activities of the body, if retained, are a source of danger. It is the duty of the kidneys io remove such waste matter. The kidneys must function regularly and sufficiently or illness and pain are sure to follow. A cold or congestion may hamper their work and at once unusual symptoms are manifested. Pain in the back, feverishness, headache, chilly sensations and inflammation of the bladder serve as timely warnings. A stimulating diuretic medicine, with soothing, neutralizing qualities may he very useful whenever you suspect the kidney and bladder function is temporarily defective. I recommend Balmwort Tablets as harmless, but very effective and satisfactory. * • * O. C. O. asks: “I seem to be all run down. I never feel real well. Am nervous. weak, restless, and worry about unessential things. Am also pale and listless, and frequently have splittine. nervous headaches.” Answer: An impoverished condition of the blood due to its lack of certain vital elements is generally present with such symptoms. I suggest Cad-o-mene Tablets be used regularly for several weeks to aid in the enrichment of the blood, and the toning up of the nervous system. * • • Answer to B. S H.: The itching scalp and dandruff can be banished by regularly using medicated CHEX Soap, for shampooing. CHEX Soap is a high quality toilet soap with deodorant quality. which removes body odors and cleans and purifies the skin and scalp. • • • B. C. W. asks: “Have had a most persistent, uncurable cough for several months. Have found that I have no T. B. and wonder if you can suggest a real cough medicine?” Answer: Procure Essence MenthoLaxene of your druggist. Follow directions. It is truly the most beneficial that can be had. especially for “stubborn coughs,’ due to mild inflammation, colds, etc. • • * P. N. C. asks: “Have used* Vilane Powder for feminine hygiene during the past 5 years and think it great. I am periodically troubled with headache and other pains and hope vou can suggest a pain killer, harmless and reliable.” Answer: To quickly relieve headache, neuralgic pain and pain in general, I advise 5-grain Su-thol Tablets. • • • Mrs. T. C. asks: “Please help me to overcome a sluggish Hver and constipation with headache

a great bowl of white asters and lighted by tall white tapers in greer. crystal holders. Appointments carried out the same color scheme. Guests included: Mesdames Charles Welsch. Crawfordsville: Blanche Regett. Walter Masters. May Reeves. Rose Malcolm. Eileen Money. William Stanley. J. C. Williamson, Samuel Ingle. Charles Tyre, C. E. Cromner. Lee Russel and Clara Knepper.

gram committee, assisted by Mrs. B. W. Alvis and Miss Ruth Lidenborg. Pupils of Miss Harriet Smith of the Indianapolis school of the dance will give a program. Miss Hyla Jane Hadley will sing and impersonate prominent stage figures. Ballet and tap dances will be given by Miss Patricia Likely, Miss Lavinia Likely and Frank Gurley. Miss Smith and her pupils staged the dancing and solo work for Rio Rita and Vagabond King at English’s last spring.

Sessions were, held at the Grace church. Mrs. F. V. Devinney, national corresponding secretary, spoke on “With One Increasing Purpose,” and told of plans of the national society at the Tuesday night session. Speakers Wednesday were Mrs. Joel Russell on ‘“Feed Me,” and Miss Mary Metts, discussing “Kate Bilderback Neighborhood House.” Installation of officers Wednesday afternoon marked the end of the session. Other officers elected were: Mesdames W. R. Wones and A. G. Hoovens. vice-presidents, re-elected: L. C. Betlev. third vice-president: Paul MeGuffey and W. T. Arnold, corresponding: secretaries: A. K. Remmel. recording secretary; A. B. Price, treasurer: W. B. Free and young people's secretary, and V. G. Carter, .junior secretary.

Bride Honored by Marie Clay at City Club Miss Marie Clay entertained at luncheon today at the Columbia club in honor of Mrs. Robert M. Zaiser, who was Miss Virginia Lee, Terre Haute, before her recent marriage. Tables were centered with yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves, and lighted with yellow tapers, tied with amber tulle. Guests were: Mesdames A. M. Schumacher. J. R. Grant, U. M. Warmoth, M. D. Griffin, M. T. Moore, M. N. Ray. Casey Adams. Lee Wood, Misses Betty Helm. Imogene Shea, Virginia Waller and Floy George of Providence, R. I. CIVIC GROUPS WILL HEAR MRS. HITCH Mrs. Othniel Hitch will speak on the work of the Public Health Nursing Association at a meeting of the North West Civic League Friday at Winamac hall, Twentyninth and Clifton streets. A conference on possibilities for Christmas charity work will be held following the talk, in charge of the welfare 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: Suggest Casca-Royal Pills to stimulate the liver and promote action of the bowels. * * • K. J. B.: “All my li/e I have been a hearty eater. Recently. I have had indigestion, with gas and pain and nothing I have used has helped me. Please advise.” Answer: Procure Triopeptine Tablets and take with meals to aid digestion and tone up the stomach. Eat temperately. Avoid food that disagrees with you. * * * E. T. A. asks: “Please suggest something I can take to jjx t rid of festering pimples and noils.’ Answer: Take Sulpherb Tablets to aid elimination and alter the impurities of the blood. Avoid eating too much starchy and sweet foods. * * C. F. M. asks: “Because of a bad catarrhal condition of nose and throat, I am sickened by a constant dropping of mucus. What is good for this?” Answer: The regular daily use of Vilane Powder, in solution as a nasal douche and gargle should cleanse and heal the memorane. Also apply Men-tho-Laxene Salve in nostrils twice daily. A. G. asks: “I have stiffness, soreness and phin in arms, legs and back. Am told it is due to muscular rheumatism. What may I do?” Answer: For quick relief of pains of rheumatism take 5-grain Su-thol Tablets. To aid elimination and neutralize the acids and poisons take Cardiol Tablets. Answer to T. T. E.: Tt is often possible to increase weight by taking Hypo-Xuclane Tablets. These tablets are designed to Improve digestion and increase assimilation. THANKFUL LETTERS ELIZABETH, N. J.—Dear Sir: I saw advertisement in paper about your Sulpherb Tablets. I am a man 51 years old and I have been troubled for over 6 years with boils, pimples, carbuncles, abscesses of the ear, headache. dizziness. About 4 years ago I had 47 boils, and a carbuncle, at one time. Have taken many treatments and the more I took the more boils I would seem to hare. Then I started your medicines. I took 2 boxes of Sulpherb Tablets. 1 box of Cad-o-mene Tablets and later 2 boxes of CascaRoyal Pills. It is now over two months since I have taken your medicines and I haven't got a sign of a boil or anv of the ailments that I had and I feel like a different man. You can use my letter anytime, anywhere, and everywhere you wish to. I am Tery thankful. Yours. Signed: Louis P. Seibler, 1052 Lafayett St. .• • • LOS ANGELES. CALIF—Dear Sir: I have two children 3% and 2 years old. They are subject to bronchial coughs just the minute the weather turns cold. We had tried most every kind of congh syrup, but still they would cough and cough. A neighbor told me to try eesenee’ Mentho-Laxene, did. They bad not taken oye^

NOV. 12, 1931

Heir to Vast India Riches Is Married BY MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent NICE, France. Nov. 12.—Crown Prince Azam Jah of Hyderabad, heir to the greatest fortune in the world, was married today to Princess Durr I Shawar, daughter of the ex-caliph of Turkey. His younger brother was married at the same time in a double ceremony. After the ceremony, the crown prince and his bride began the process of getting acquainted, as they have met only four times since their first introduction at Cannes six weeks ago. The prince, whose full title is Sahibzada Nawab Azam Jah, is 25, and heir of the nizam of Hyderabad, thus being destined to be the ruler of India’s richest state. The nizam's private fortune is estimated at $500,000,000 in gold, besides a vast hoard of diatfionds, rubies and other precious stones. The bride is 18, daughter of Prince Abdul Medjid, who since his exile from Turkey in 1922, has been living on the Riviera on a monthly pension of $1,500 supplied by the nizam. The marriage contract was signed at the Carabella palace this afternoon. The civil ceremony was simple, consisting of signing the regisj ter after the reading of the marI riage contract. The ceremony had been preceded by Moslem prayers at noon. During the ceremony, the nizam and the former caliph signed a contract, the result of weeks of negotiation, by which the crown prince promises to keep his wife in affluence and provides that the nizam’s marriage gift of $125,000 shall N become the bride’s personal property without prejudicing her rights in the event of divorce. The crown prince’s brother, Prince Mouazam Jah, signed at the same time a marriage contract with Nilcufer Hanim Sultana of Turkey, daughter of Princess Adile, who is a descendant of Sultan Murad the fifth. The same ceremony and contracts occurred, except that the nizam's gift was $75,000. Merritt Harrison Talks Merritt Harrison spoke on “Home Designing” at a meeting of the Irvington Federation of Clubs, which was held at 10 Wednesday morning at the Irvington library, Mrs. Charles Harris, president, presided. W. C. Ella to Speak W. C. Ella, former government postoffice inspector, now retired, will speak at the Friday luncheon meeting of Altrusa Club at the Columbia Club.

One of Indiana’s Most Important Merchandising Events PETTIS’ “INDIANA DAYS” See Pages 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. Today’s Times

a half dozen doses? until their couching stopped. Have made some real good friends bv telling them about your product. Yours truly. Signed; Mrs. T. Stewart. 1220 S. Ford Blvd., Beluden Gardens. * * * EVERETT. MASS.—Dear Sirs: Some weeks ago I began to feel run-down and. being a woman nearly 60, and working hard every day, I began taking Cadomene Tablets again (as I had used them successfully before) and now I’m feeling like anew woman. Am just starting now on my fourth box. 1 mean always to use them when needed, as I believe they are just. what. I need to keep me physically fit. Yours resp. Signed: Mrs. Ida C. Wallace. T 1 Chestnut St. .* * FAIRBLRY. ILL.-M. S. Stuckey tvrites: “I can highly recommend Casca-Royal Rills for constipation. They are very nMd in action and do not make one feed weak, and they give me appetite. I also know a person who took Balm wort Tablets and lie bad been taking treatment for six months and got no better.* His trouble was inflammation ot bladder, using hot applications to relieve pain. He is now free of the trouble; works and feels fine, etc.’* * * * YOUNGSTOWN. OHlO—Dear Sirs: For a number of years T lived and worked In Hot Springs. Ark., and was then troubled with kidneys and bladder until i read your ’Health and Beauty” Book. I started taking Balmwort Tablets. Took one box and now am free of the trouble. Doming to Youngstown, where it is much colder, affected mv breathing apparatus so much T could hardly breathe. I got a bottle of Mentho-Laxene and Mentho-Laxene Salve and in 3 days was rid of my trouble. 1 also find Casca-Royal Pills the best laxative I ever used, and I am 79 rears old. and a widower, and. sirs. I feel like anew man. and thank God for your great medicines. I also have a friend in Bdbton who suffered from kidney and bladder. and T sent him a box of Balmwort Tablets, and he writes me that he is completely relieved and well. Again I say. ‘‘Thank yon.” Gratefully. Signed: John Shore. 1217 Kensington St. Information Note: Any product men* tinned in answers above can be procured of Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores. W'algreen’s. Liggett’a and all druggists everywhere. Dr. Baker’s Health and Beauty Book of 126 pages of fascinating, interesting, helpful Information, health and beauty secrets, comments on love, courtship, marriage, etc., sent to any address upon receipt of 10 <*ents coin. Address: Medical Director. The 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 above each Thursday for future reference. — Advertisement. %