Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1931 — Page 13

NOV. 12, 1931.

Attendance Is Large at LA. C. Bridge Indianapolis Athletic Club held its ccond luncheon bridge of the fall and winter season Wednesday for wives of members and their guests. Reservations were made for thirtysix tables. - Hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames R. C. Pox, Lawrence G. Cummins. M. E. Foley, C. F. Drake and Walter B. Williams. Next bridge party will be held Dec. 8. Guests Wednesday were: Bradlev Haight. George HilR, 1 ?lel 1 el ? r u Jr v, M , E - Pnlcv. J. M. Pox. R. C. £ ° x -„ Jo , h . n Mcaeod. M. E. Hamilton. Ralph Si.!}^ a ? ra . Jone - Joseph Tvroier. Pra at. J. L. Gasper. John F. Darmody. Whltehlll. Walter B. Williams. Pred Duesenberg. John Graham. N. B Elsenlohr. Homer C. Lathrop. R. Buck. E. W. Hurd. Guy Ramsdell. Elmer Holtgren. Florence Wolfson Alvin Jones. Edward Treat. R. J. Mansfield. R. Murnhv. A. Burkhart. M. J. Guflecv. J. L. Potter. John W. Twlttv. waiter Zimmerman. H. C. Mltchel. E. R. £ a K?ett. F. P. Rusch. B. A. Sunderland. P P. Trlller. i Mesdames A. E Coddlngton. H. W. Lln“,crt- W. 8. Horn. Clara M. Stutz. Charles f. Sutz. W. j Blacklev, Fred McCan. Jiarrv Anderson. Simon Zeller. Louis Baler. T N. Belrsdorfer. Richard Jansing. L. O. Cummins. Wm L. Rice. P. Bonham. Ernest Badger. 8. Demmlng. John Bilver. Edwin Ressler. Paul McNamara. J. J. Briggs. R. H. Pcelle. M. Hardegen, J. J. Fitzgerald, A. W. Earlv. M. E. Wilson, D. B. Kelly. E. Chambers. R. B. Folgie. E. R, Hubbell. G R. Redding. J. W. korn. W C. Best. H. Wilkes, David Layton. D. Gallahue. I. Btlverman. Frank Madden. Remster A. Bingham. Carl Ittenbach. Joseph Raub. H. C. Bage. 8. H. Greenburg. Otto Deluse. F W. Connell. N. K. Hurst. Mesdames F. E. Deupree. M. P. Kahl, Charles Richardson. James Messier, Lida Rikhoff. W F. Nerln, E. E. Lett. Francis F Hamilton. Robert J. Ittenbach. E. J. Elliott. C. S. Drake. O. F. Shaw. Harry Burke. Clarence Warren. Ralph Ittenbach. H W. Scott. J. B. ..Welch. E. C. Krleu T. I. Driscoll. Hobart O. Lateral. E. M. Gass. H L. Bartholomcss and E. T. Sullivan: Misses Eileen O’Connor. Marv Helen Sullivan Muncle: Josephine Madden. Betty Wallerlch. Marv Caperton. Jane Watson. Imogene Shea. Isobel Guedelhoefer. Florence Moore. Elizabeth Bertermann and Miss Helen Coffey. , Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. W C. Luddlng. Greenfield: Mrs A. T Wells. Mrs. L. A. Franklin. Mrs. L. F. Adair of Muncle: Mrs. H. T. Holcomb. Mrs C K. Hopkins. Mrs. Earl Sells. Mrs H. W. Gantc. Mrs. Lee Povnter. Mrs. Charles Garrison. Mrs. Berrv Cooper. Mrs. C. M. Jessup. Mrs. W. F. Hopkins. Mrs. C. A. Michel and Mrs. R. L. Seabury all of Anderson. MRS. R. S. GRAHAM HONORS HUSBAND Mrs. Robert S. Graham entertained Wednesday night with a surprise dinner bridge party in honor of Mr. Graham’s birthday anniversary at their* home, 3750 East Fall Creek boulevard. The table was centered with a bowl of orchid and yellow button chrysanthemums and lighted by tall gold tapers. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Cook. Business Meeting Slated Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will hold a business meeting at 8 Friday at the home of Mrs. James Kersey, 3007 East Tenth street. Miss Dorothy Head and Miss Josephine Geis are new pledges.

fMANNtItf^MORALS! ffx By Jan-e Jordan ypj

HAVE you a problem on your mind which you would like to talk about? Write to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column. Send your address and a stamp if you want a personal reply. Dear Jane Jordan —My son Invited a girl whom he met at a picnic to come to our home if she came to our city to attend college. She came, but failed to gain admission to college, and after four weeks she is still at our house, occupying a room that I might rent to some student. Asked about her plans, she says she has none at present, as her old Job is no longer open. She does not offer to help me with the work, nor in any way pay for her room and board. I'm pretty sure she has no money. My son is not in the least in love with her, nor she with him, but -she likes to go about with him when he asks her. I cm afraid to insist on her leaving, as she seems so very young and troubled, but not too troubled to eat and sleep at our expense. Once she said she never was so happyi If I send her away and anything happens to her, will it be my fault? TROUBLED COLLEGE MOTHER. DEAR Troubled College MotherSuch colossal nerve on the part of any young lady should not be tolerated, for her own sake as well as yours. I am afraid she is a born sponger. You need to have a frank talk with her and send her packing. No, you’re not responsible for her at all, except to show her that she can’t settle on hard-working people without paying her way. My feeling about a young lady with so much brass is that she probably will land on her feet no matter where you push her. If you haven't the heart to evict her, then make her work like a dog for her keep. This will turn the trick. Tell your son to be more chary in his invitations to strange young women. Let clinging vines thrive in their own soil. ana Dear Jane Jordan—l married a man whom I loved and I still love him in a way. He is Just as good as he can be. but hasn't the cultivated manners that I like. He won't rise when women come into the room and neglects other little indications of good manners. I overlooked this fault until I met a business friend of his who comes to our home frequently from another city. The friend is everything that my husband is not We fell in love with each other, but he has a wife and child in Louisville. I have tried to give him up. but I am too miserable to live. I feel a seething agony that I can't keep down. Can you suggest a solution? MAR\ S. DEAR Mary S.—Give up the married man at all costs. You may be sure he doesn't take you as seriously as you take him. Would he leave his wife and child for you? Certainly not. All he wants is a little change of scenery and he will

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced peaches with ready-to-serve cereal and cream, breaded green tomatoes with cream sauce on toast, extra toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Vegetable chowder, toast sticks, open egg and lettuce sandwiches, grapes milk, tea. Dinner — Lamb pie, creamed new turnips, honeydew and stuffed pepper salad, fresh plum pudding, milk, coffee.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Ensembles for Thanksgiving Tables Directed By AMOS PARRISH

just a few ideas on how sash- stir table tables are set these days. jse special occasions when every- x Hk ng must be Just right. (You know tt M R vhen you're entertaining your g sA-T" - v :ss your husband’s boss—when fy Brfofofr i a party for the school friend you K in today's moat fashion- !. Plan your setting as an ensemnee, if your service plates have a An Ensemble for an ad band of color round the edge, Early American Table, .., 11 .. ,

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Here are just a few ideas on how fashionable tables are set these days. Some you may find useful on those special occasions when everything must be Just right. (You know —when you're entertaining your in-laws”—when you want to impress your husband’s boss—when it's a party for the school friend you haven’t seen for years). These ideas hinge on the fact that there’s a feeling of greater formality in today's most fashionable tables. 1. Plan your table setting to be harmonious w ! th the background of the dining roru. Thus, if your dining room is done in early American type furniture, don’t use elaborate classic French designs on your linen and china. Use designs of simple provincial type in harmony with the furniture. 2. Plan your setting as an ensemble, the same general type of designs running through your linen, china, glassware and silverware. 3. Plan your colors to make an attractive ensemble, too. For instance, if your service plates have a broad band of color round the edge, some of this same color can be repeated in your china and glassware. 4. Candlesticks most in fashion are of china, silver or glass and candles should be tall enough so the

flickering light does not come on a line with the eyes. 5. Smartest centerpieces are made of silver, china, copper, pewter or glass bowls filled with flowers or fruit that carry out the planned color scheme. (Copyright. 1931, by Amos Parrish) NEXT: Amos Parrish writes on fashions for the sub-deb.

break your heart in an instant if you get emotional on his hands. Women simply cannot take the affairs of the heart as lightly as men. If a man makes love to a woman by way of a little entertainment in a dull moment, she thinks he is shaken with the grand passion, when all he wanted was a little temporary fun. So get a firm grip on yourself, Mary. You’ll forget the other man, never fear. And when his polished charms are out of the way, you will come to think better of your husband. What if he doesn’t jump to his feet every time another woman comes into the room? Neither does he make love to that other woman when your back is turned, which is more than you can say for the Louisville man. When you come to appreciate fidelity and devotion and other honest-to-goodness qualities which you say your husband has, more than superficial cultivated manners that any crook can learn, you’ll be a happier woman. Dear Jane Jordan —I am a 15-year-old high school girl and my parents won’t let me use makeup. I have to take my lipstick and rouge to school and put it on before class in the washroom, then wash it off again before I go home. Aren't my parents wrong in forcing me to this deception? FLAPPER. DEAR FLAPPER—For once your parents are more fashionable T han they know, for Vogue, that famous criterion of fashion, says: “That freshly scrubbed look is smarter than anything you can achieve!” Save your makeup for the time when you begin to fade. You’re more fashionable without it now!

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The professional engagement of a dancer make no all owance for the time of month when she may be helpless with pain. Yet her periodic discomfort must not interfere with her easy, effortless per formance. Such women do not “fight” periodic pain, but avoid it. They

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An Ensemble for an Early American Table.

Amos Parrish has some special ideas for you on how to decorate your Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner tables. They are simple but effective. If you’d like directions for these, write Amos Parrish, care of The Times, inclosing stamped, addressed envelope.

FORTY TO BE FETED AT HOLIDAY PARTY Helen and Audrey Paris will entertain forty friends Friday night at a Thanksgiving party at their home, 439 North Drexel avenue. They will be assisted by Marie Chenoweth, Constance McLean and Billy Moore in giving a program of readings. Following the program, Thanksgiving games will be played and refreshments will be served. The girls’ mother, Mrs, B. E. Paris, will be assisted by Mrs. Joe Kettery. School Program Held Upper school of Tudor Hall school celebrated Armistice day with a program Wednesday. Miss Lois Haber, head of the history department spoke on “World Peace.” Lower school' also had a program which included two shadow plays, poems and songs directed by Miss Charlotte Thompson.

Have you what is commonly called that Tired Feeling ?

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fe Mother, I do wish you were well and strong”

Why you should be interested in your Blood Count It is a great protection to health and physical well-be-ing tokeep the red-blood-cell count up to normal. These cells build and sustain —they also remove impurities.

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(Right) Weak red-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, sallovr complexion, pimples and boils.

Don't let them count you out!

Big HL .

Helps sou build New Red-Blood-CeUs

Rho Zeta Tau to Celebrate Its Founding Rho Zeta Tau sorority will celebrate the third anniversary of its founding with a candlelight supper at 4 Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Betty McDonald, 1647 West Riverside drive. Bridge will follow the supper. The supper table will be decorated with rose and silver tapers, and a centerpiece of chrysanthemums, the sorority flower. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Miss McDonald, Mrs. Cecil Steinecker and Miss Margaret Langlotz. New officers of the sorority are: Mrs. Helen Raney, president; Miss McDonald, vice-president; Misses Frances Earl, treasurer; Langlotz, secretary; Mary B. Kimmel, historian, and Ruth Zorniger, rush captain. Annual Bridge Is Set Happy-Go-Lucky Club will hold its annual bridge party at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Mrs. R. K. Cordill and Miss Ruth Adolay are in charge of arrangements.

(Left) Microscopic view of healthy red-blood-cells. The blood stream should contain about 5,000,000 of th&e cells to the cubic millimeter. They carry nourishment and oxygen to every part of the body—they also remove impurities from the tissues.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Peace Talk Is Made to City Club ‘‘We are hungry for peace, which is ahead,” Major Norman Imrie, head of department of modern history and public speaking at Culver military academy, said Wednesday in an address, “An Adventure in Fraternity,” before members of the Woman's Department Club. Major Imne was presented by the general club and was introduced by Miss Emma C. Puschner, director of child welfare division of the American Legion. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president, presided at the business meeting preceding the program. A buffet luncheon, with Ms. Robert Shingler as chairman of arrangements, was served members and their guests at 1. Major Imrie in his talk conveyed the meaning of Armistice day to his listeners. “To a lot of us, Armistice day is dripping with memories,” he said. “To others it is a challenge that has come out of that other day, and is, ‘Don’t let it happen again.’ ” In speaking of international affairs, Imrie said, “Most Americans are anxious that Uncle Sam play the role of Greatheart in “Pilgrim’s Progress.” COMMITTEE HEADS TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. David Ross, chairman of the woman’s division of the benefit motion picture show to be held at downtown theaters at midnight, Nov. 21, has called a meeting of chairmen and heads of all civic organizations at 10 Friday at the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. Ross’ committee includes: Mrs. Fred Knodle, publicity chairman; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz assisted by Mrs. Frank Symmes, hostess chairman; Mrs. Thomas Demmerley, chaperon, chairman for the ball rooms; Mrs. E. L. Burnet, ticket chairman, and representatives of Sunnyside Guild, Woman's Department Club, Woman’s Association, National Organization of Retail Druggists, Riley Cheer Guild, Junior League, Seventh District Federation of Clubs and Indianapolis Council of Women. WESTMINSTER CLUB TO PRESENT REVUE Lilola club of Westminster Presbyterian church will present a revue, “Static,” at the Woodruff place club house at 8:15 Friday. Program will consist of varied musical novelties, readings and a short comedy skit, “Hoosier Schoolmaster.” Those who will participate include: Mr. and Mrs. C. Morrison Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason. Tilden ’Wilson and Wilbur Keeler, the ’’Co-Eds.” and Misses Thelma Monahan, Genevieve Furnas, Margaret Detrick. and Frances Garthwaite. Miss Ruth Davis is chairman of arrangements.

“I just can’t go on”—how often you hear this. 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. Those important precious red-blood-cells that mean so much to vitality become lowered in count ... the hemoglobin percentage begins to fall and we wonder “what is the matter.” If this is your trouble, why not take steps to overcome 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. Sometimes it is a lagging appetite that leads to underweight and ill health in various manifestations. You cannot be low in strength and be happy— let's be happy. 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 advantage of being composed of fresh vegetable medicinal ingredients in concentrated form ... it is Mother Nature’s formula. N Why not start taking S.S.S. today?—the larger size represents a price saving.

FREE —MaiI this Coupont S.S.S. Cos.. Atlanta, Ga. Kindly mail me helpful Health Booklet on the Blood, also trial sample of the modem, sure laxative, KLOK-LAX. (KLOK-LAX "acts on time") Name Street City — State B-10

Turn to Pettis’ 8-Page Ad Today See Pages 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24.

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Daily Recipe STUFFED BEEF HEART 1 Beef Heart 2 Tablespoons Bacon Fat or Drippings 1 Small Onion, Chopped 1-2 Green Pepper, Chopped 3 Cups Bread Crumbs 1-2 Teaspoon Salt 1 Cup Chopped Celery Wash the heart and remove the gristle and veins. Make a slit in side and fill with stuffing made as follows: Melt fat, cook green pepper for a few minutes, add bread crumbs, salt, and celery, and stir until well mixed. Sprinkle the heart inside and out with salt and pepper, fill with the hot stuffing, and sew up the slit. F-rrr Lie heart in hot fat, place in a baking dish add % cup of hot water, cover, and cook until tender in a very moderate oven (300 degrees F.) This will require about 2 hours. Remove the heart and add flour to the drippings and enough water to make a thin gravy. Serve surrounded by the gravy.

CLUB’S PLAN FOR BRIDGE COMPLETE November luncheon bridge of the Columbia Club will be held next Wednesday in the ballroom of the club, with Mrs. J. P. Ridgely as hostess, assisted by: Mesdames Earl Sells and H, H. Harter, Anderson; Percy Brodbeck, Edinburg: L. A. Ensminger, Howard A. Koch. Daniel J. McCarthy, Michael E. Foley, John C. Ruckelshaus, Rudolph C. Aufderheide and W. H. Harbison.

Black and Tan Elk Black and Tan Scotch Grain /t* QC Shark Tips— u Too Tough to Scuff” * 20% Less Than Last Year’s Price Our Famous Holland 00 Boys’ Fashions JL Both for Fit and Durabilit) “B u y Shoes at a Shoe Store” itiKoris

The Entire Family Reads and Uses Telephone Directory Advertising / Will They See YOUR Advertisenftffit In the Mew Indianapolis Telephone Dirtcggpy NOW CLOSING? Call the Directory Advertising Department •• Riley 9861 INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

P.-T.A. to Hold Open House at School No. 36 Parent-Teacher Association of Franklin school No. 36 will close Education week with open house from 7 to 8 Friday night at the

Pont . relief S3 - STOMACH I #• -?J eA *TURN j const, wnoN ’ from gUyjljl Constipation

WHENEVER digestive distress follows mealtime, you can suspect an acid condition. Acidity affects the appetite. What food you do eat sours in the stomach. The tongue becomes coated. The breath is bad. Sick headaches become frequent. You are constipated. These are danger signals which should never go unheeded. Your system is fairly shouting its need of help; something to help remove the acid waste and restore alkaline balance. An anti-acid to offset the effect of too rich a diet, nervousness, excitement, etc. Men and women who meet this need promptly with Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia do not suffer. They eat

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f school, Capitol avenue and Twentyeighth street, so parents of school 1 children can view their work. Following a business meeting in ; charge of Mrs. Clifford Herrod, the children’s departmental glee club ; will sign and there will be a proigram by the rhythmic orchestra of I2A. 3B and 3A pupils. Mrs. H. M. Phipps has arranged the program. Stephen C. Noland will address the group on “A Lay View o 1 Eduj cation.” and Miss Mary Buckley, { principal, also will speak.

well, and their food doesn’t ferment in the stomach. Every trace of over-acidity soon disappears. All sour gas is dispelled. Stomach, liver and bowels have a better chance to function. If there is the least hint of too much acid, just take a spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia today, and for several days. Feel this sweeten your stomach. Note how appetite improves. And elimination. You will Mionder how anything so pleasant-tasting can be so promptly effective. 25c and 50c bottles at drug stores everywhere. Phillips’ Dental Magnesia Toothpaste guards against acid-mouth; keeps gums firm and teeth pearly white.—Advertisement.

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