Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MILK IS ESSENTIAL TO CHILD VICTIMS OF DEPRESSION

Fruit, Bread Needed for Proper Diet I*4/ Science Service NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Milk and Its products; fruit or vegetables or both; and bread and other cheap sources of calories, such as cereals, are the three groups of foods which Dr. Henry C. Sherman of Columbia university declares are essential to rave the child victim of depression from lasting injury to their health. The acivice of this eminent authority on nutrition was obtained by the American Child Health Association for the guidance of the many mothers faced this winter with the problem of what to feed their children when the family purse is nearly empty and the ordinary standards of diet must consequently be sacrificed. “When shortage of money forces expenditure for food to an abnormally low level, more than onefifth, perhaps one-third, should be spent for milk in some form,” Dr. Sherman advised. Meats Least Important One-fifth of the money should go for fruit and vegetables if possible, but the selection should be limited to the cheaper sorts so as to get the most food value for the money. At least one-fifth of the reduced expenditure may well go for breadstuffs and cheap forms of cereal since a penny spent here will go farthest to meet the actual pangs of hunger. The remainder may be divided one-fifth for meats, fish, eggs, and one-fifth for fats, sugar and other groceries, but these foods can be omitted altogether if one gets* enough of milk in some form and of fruits and vegetables to provide the absolutely essential minerals and vitamins, and enough breadstuff to prevent actual weakness from hunger. Besides cutting out altogether certain classes of foods, Dr. Sherman recommended further economy by buying the cheapest forms among the three essential food groups. Milk Regarded Vital A crisp green vegetable or a juicy fruit may seem much preferable to a potato, he pointed out, but the potato or whatever is the cheapest vegetable to be had, is much better j during an emergency than no fruit or vegetable at all. If the destitution is so dire that sacrifices must be made even among the three bare essentials, one should not be led by obvious hunger and a starved appearance to let bread crowd out milk, even though a penny spent for bread goes farther to still the pangs of hunger. Such a course, Dr. Sherman warned, might lead to the even greater tragedy of the lifelong injuries which result from the “hidden hunger” of the vitamin and mineral deficiencies. These dietary recommendations nre designed to bring the children through this emergency without lifelong injury, so that even if they „ weigh less than normal for a time, they will have a basis of sound bone and lean tissue which will permit of complete nutritional rehabilitation with the coming of better days. Mrs. Stotts Is Honored Guest at Bridge Party Mrs. Carl Stotts, before her marriage Miss Margaret Helen Lortz, was honor guest Tuesday night at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party given by Mrs. O. R. Wilson at her home, 4818 East Washington street. A color scheme of pink and blue was used in decoration and gifts were presented to the bride by Lillian Delport. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. A. W. Wilson, Rushville, Mrs. O. P. Smith and Mrs. Armen Delport. Guests included: Mesdames Francis Johnstone. Sarah Rose Williams. Misses Florence Henning, Marv Elizabeth Ikerd. Eva Yates. Helena Johnson. Geneva Smith. Sylvia Robertson. Marv Tolbert. Margaret East. Ruth Cot>e. Marv Bratton. Helen Wilson. Clara Wells. Agnes Lindlev and Georgia Jean Giddings. Mrs. Wilson will entertain again ; Friday afternoon for Mrs. Stotts. - Girl Scouts of City Vying for Troop Honors Prizes of silk ribbons of a different color each year will be awarded in inter-troop contests, according to Mrs. Russell Edwards, president of the Girl Scout Leaders Association. and displayed at the top of each troop flag. Competition designed to stimulate Interest among fifty-four Girl Scout ♦loops began Dec. 1 and will continue until April 30. Sixteen phases of scout activities have been selected as a basis of rivalry and points will be given for efficiency in each activity. Activities and points are as follows: American girl, 5; attendance and dues, 30; attendance at citywide events, 20; 'contribution to Needlework Guild. 15; cookie day, 50: court of honor, 25; leaders’ meeting, 15; merit badges, 2; new leaders, 15; new songs learned, 5; projects, 10; registration, 15; settlement of bills, 2; troop committee registration, 10; uniforms, 1, and weekly report cards, 10. Troops obtaining 2,400 points or. more will be adjudged winners. West district, under Miss Betty Bowman, field captain, will compete with east district, supervised by Miss Clara Foxworthy.

FREE —FREE FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely TREE, yon do not bare to buy anything. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge la made for any other treatment. • CENTRAL BEACTT COLLEGE tnd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. I.lnrnln 0432

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Coats With Broader Shoulders

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—There’s certainly no depression in coats. They’re decidedly “on the up-and-up" and every day sees them getting more so. Meaning that most of the detail work in coats—the things that 1 strike your interest first when you look at them—is in the upper part. For a long time we’ve been telling . you that coat closings are higher ! this year, with buttons placed above the waistline. And that the upper part of the coat is designed to emphasize shoulders and make them look broader. That’s even truer now than it was at the beginning of the season. And there are newer ways of emphasizing the top oi the coat, making you feel that all details are being pushed up. Shawl Collar Shorter The popular shawl collar has been growing shorter, fastening higher and higher at the left side. Some of them, when fastened close, are so high as to encircle the throat, such as the round shawl collar in the right hand illustration. The rever shawl collar that’s such a favorite of the matron has the points of its revers brought up higher and fastens higher at the side, as you can see in the illustration. . The plastron collar, one of the most individual types of collars, is also being made shorter. The biblike insert of fur doesn’t extend quite as far down the front of the coat. Shorter Cape Effects All the scarf collars are shorter, with ends fastening flat and straight across the upper part of the chest! Or they fasten way around under the left ear, making a pouch-like collar that stands up quite high. Those very smart fur capelet effects and fur yokes aren’t as deep as they were. They’re more like the old-fashioned short collarette that they wore in the last century. Even sports coats show this tendency to push their detail up high. They button above the belt. They have collars that stand up. Must Look Like Dresses And there’s that “woollen soldier” coat designed by Schiaparelli and a great favorite with the younger set in this country—the coat with squared padded shoulders and the narrow collar that turns down in the slanting line close across the throat. All this pushing up tendency goes back to the fashion for making coats look as much like dresses as it’s possible to do. The interesting details of fash-ion-right dresses are centered above the waistline, too, and their necklines are higher and their shoulders broader. Since the new furs are so. soft and pliable and so many of them flat and short haired, it’s easy to make these coat collars shorter without making the figure look bulky. (CoDvriaht. 1931. bv Amos Parrish* Next—The new dinner jewelry makes lovely gifts. Amos Parrish tells about it. Personals Miss Betty Lee Burns, 4205 Washington boulevard, and Miss Elizabeth Gould, 4150 North Illinois street, are in New York for a few days. Miss Josephine Rockwood, 3641 Washington boulevard, has returned from New York, where she spent several days. Frank Holmes, 4924 Washington boulevard, is in Chicago, a guest at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Medical Group Auxiliary Will Meet Friday Women’s auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society will have a Christmas party and meeting at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William E Gabe, 502 West Hampton drive. A musical program will be given by Miss Jeanette Harris, pianist; Miss Ann Speers, soloist, and Miss Lorinda Cottingham, violinist. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Gabe will be: Mesdames H. C. Ochsner. chairman: Ross O. Ottinger. O. G. Pfaff. Dudley A. Pfaff, Hueo C. Pantzer. E. E. Padgett, Charles A. Pfafflin. Lyman R. Pearson. Charles W. Roller. Clarke Rogers. J. W. Rickett. C. L Rudesill. David Ross. J. F. Rigg. Guv W. Rubush. Charles D. Rvan. G. W. Seaton. William Shimer. Roger Smith. Carl E. South. Chester A. Stavton. James H. Stavgall, J. H. Smiley. O. Wilbur Sicks. M. J. Scencer. William S. Tomlin. A. L. Thurston and Frank L. Struitt. ASSEMBLY WOMEN’S CLUB IN SESSION Indianapolis Branch of the State Assembly Women’s Club met Wednesday afternoon at the Din-ner-Bell tea room Mrs. Dana Byers, president, presided. A musical program was given by Mrs. Sylvia Partlowe, soprano, and Mrs. John W. Hutchings, contralto. Hostesses were Mesdames Robert L. Moorehead, chairman, Joe Rand Beckett, Thomas A. Daily, H. W. De Haven, Josey T Kline, Julia Nelson. S. K. Ruick and William A. Arnold.

Card Parties

Altar Society of Sacred Heart church will give a card party at 830 Friday night at the St. Cecelia clubrooms Ladies’ auxiliary to the city fire department will give a card party at 2 Friday in the recreation room at the Banner Whitehill Furniture Company. Mrs. Carl Kiefer is chairman of two card parties to be held for the benefit of St. Patrick’s church. One will be at 2:30 Friday at the hall, 946 Prospect street, and the other at 2 Tuesday at Banner Whitehill auditorium. Rho Zeta Taus to Meet Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet Friday night at the home of Miss Leona Zfcok. 2144 Sugar Grove avenue.

Directed By AMOS PARRISH

' i-' I

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- qa A tern No. “UU Size Street City State Name

rjh JJi-' 900 )\\

NEW “SLIMMING" SLIP It’s a splendid opportunity to make a few crepe de chine or silk crepe slips for Christmas gifts fori your friends. There aren’t any seams to cause conflicting lines to the outer garment. This slip is made from a straight piece of material. The wrapped arrangement makes it shadow proof. The selvedge edge of the material makes a smart neat finish for the lower edge of the slip. The sides may be finished picot edge or rolled in hem. This is about all the sewing you need to do, save for the darts and tacking shoulder straps Style No. 900 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. The 16-year size requires 214 yards of 35-inch material. ! Our winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in I stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. ARTS STUDY GROUPS TO HEAR REVIEWS Mrs. John Mellet will review “Maid in Waiting,” by Galsworthy, and “Letters of George Bernard Shaw and Ellen Terry,” at the meeting of the arts study group of the A. A. U. W. at 10 Friday at Rauh Memorial library.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pi Beta Phi Alumnae to Offer Play “That Ferguson Family” will be presented at 8:30 Friday and Saturday nights at the Civic theater under auspices of Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Itt will be the second -annual dramatic production of the club, and all women members of the cast are Pi Beta Phis. Norman Green is the director. The list of patrons and patronesses for the production follows: Messrs, and Mesdames Bert Arnold. Harry S. Ball. D. P. Barrett. William Birk. John Brown. Hilton U. Brown, Claude Connors. David Coulter, Paul Denny, J. D. Dungan, Raymond Edie, P. Malott Fletcher, W. K. Gearen. E. C. German. H. C. Gemmer. Russell Holler, Henry Holt, Layman Kingsbury. Hugh Kinnard, Edward Lacey, Frank Langsenkamp Jr,. Albert Mueller, John Mullen, Felix M. McWhlrter. Irving Palmer. Noble Ropkey. Raymond Siebert, John Siegel, Frank Stalnaker. E. E. Temperly. Eugene Whitehill. Mesdames C. H. Brackett. A. W. Early Virginia Brackett Green. Gertrude Hammond. Josephine Kennedy Powers, Misses Vivian Burk. Elizabeth Campbell. Anna Marie Dungan. Virginia Flowers. Vance Garner, Ruby Winders. Fanny Miner, Evelyn Ruckle. Dorothy Rvker. Virginia Seeds, Margaret Woodfill. Marv Yant and Messrs. Buford Cadle, Dr. D. S. Goble Norman Green and Walter G. Hadlev.

Ineva Reilly and Guest to Be Honored at Dinner Party

Miss Adele Fantzer will entertain tonight with a dinner party at her home, 717 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, for Miss Ineva Reilly and her house guest, Miss Eleanor Walter, Pueblo, Colo. Following dinner, Miss Pantzer and her guests will attend the lecture to be given by Rafael _ - j Chairmen Are Appointed for Annual Parley Mrs. James D. Ermston was appointed luncheon chairman and Mrs. Walter Hutton, program chairman for the annual meeting of the i Indianapolis Flower Mission in | January, by Mrs. David Ross, pres- ! ident, at the December meeting of the board of directors this forenoon in the Architects and Builders building. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the annual meeting. Plans were made for Christmas treats for needy tuberculosis sufferers under the care of the Flower Mission. Mrs. Frfed Noerr, district visitor, reported that 161 Thanksgiving dinners were dispensed. society' will hear TALK ON HOLY LAND f Woods A. Caperton will give an illustrated lecture on “Egypt and the Holy Land,” under auspices of Martha Hawkins Society, First Baptist church, Dec. 14. Dinner at 6:30 will precede the program. Reservations may be made with Mesdames C. G. Jacquart, F. L. Warner, H. E. Rogge and Miss Estelle Harding. HILARY BAILEY WILL ADDRESSALTRUSAS Hilary Bailey will speak at the luncheon meeting of Altrusa Club Friday at the Columbia Club, with "Illustrative Photography,” as his subject. Bailey is a well-known local photographer and a member of the Indianapolis Camera Club. Thursday night, Dec. 17, the club will hold its annual Christmas party and exchange of gifts. SHOWER IS HELD FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. S S. Edgington, 18 North Sheridan avenue, entertained members of the Theta Nu Chi sorority with a bridge party and shower Monday. night at her home, in honor of Mrs. William B. Franck, who was formerly Miss Helen Cusack. Twnty-one guests were present.

League Is Upheld by Dr. Edwards “It is necessary for the individual to disregard prejudices and consider the principle of the League of Nations and its work on the basis of facts and merits,’’ Dr. David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana Council of International Relations, stated in the third talk of his series for the Indianapolis League of Women Voters Wednesday at the Rauh Memorial library. Dr. Edwards discussed the League of Nations, explaining its organization consisting of political, clerical and autonomous departments. Political organization includes the council and assembly; clerical includes a secretariat of 1,100 people, experts in their fields, from forty nations, and the autonomous includes the World Court and International Labor Organization. Points Out Idea Dr. Edwards pointed out that the idea embodied in the league is not anew one. “Tendencies during various periods of history have been to effect an elaborate international contact between states, not unifying them or forming a world state, but federalizing some of the functions of the states,” he said, giving illustrations to prove his statement. “In the last ten years,” he continued, “co-operation of the United States with the League of Nations has increased,” and added that the important question is not whether the United States should become a member, but whether it will continue to co-operate with the league. Finds Way to Co-operate • “The United States has found a way to co-operate with the league without becoming a member,” he said in conclusion, “but has found it impossible and inadvisable to keep out of world affairs.” “Isolation versus Co-operation,” with special attention to the SinoJapanese situation will be Dr. Edward’s subject at 10 next Wednesday morning as his final lecture. There also wil be a continuation of this series, with Mrs. James W. Morrison, daughter of William Dudley Foulke of Richmond, Ind., as speaker. Mrs. Morrison, who recenty has returned from the Pacific conference on International Relations, held in China, wil discuss “Background of Manchurian Difficulties.” Scientists to Be Guests at Tea at Butler A tea honoring members of the Indiana Academy of Science and their guests will be given by the Butler university home economics department from 3 to 5 Friday afternoon in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Miss Ida B. Wilhite, head of the home economics department, will be in charge, assisted by the students of the department. Students of Miss Helen Cade, instructor in nutrition, will prepare refreshments. Mrs. Henry Lane Bruner and Mrs. Guy Shadinger will pour.

Sabatini at English’s as a presentation of the Town Hall series. Miss Reilly will be married to Erwin F. Meyer of Boulder, Colo., Dec. 21, and Miss Walter will be her maid of honor. Miss Pantzer’s guests, with Miss Reilly and Miss Walter, will be Miss Genevieve Pickrell, Addison Howe, Dr. William Wishard Jr., Theodore Severin and Benjamin Coburn. Miss Reilly' and Miss Walter were honor guests at a tea given this afternoon by Miss Betty Bertermann at her home, 5881 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Petei C. Reilly and Mrs. Irwin Bertermann received with their daughters. The tea table was arranged with a Dresden centerpiece filled with Dresden flowers. Mrs. Hugh Carpenter and Miss Elizabeth Wales poured. Style Show to Be Staged by Jr. Hadassah Junior Hadassah will present its annual style show and fashion analysis at 8 Monday night at Kirshbaum Center. Miss Helen Ready of the Wm. H. Block Cos. advertising staff will talk on the new modes, and suitable styles for the business girls. Mannequins from the store will model. Miss Lee Rogin is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Leon Kempler, Misses Pearl Bryan, Stella Berkowitz, Dorothy Gavin, Ruth Goldberg, Dorothy Rubin, Alice Kamlot, Leah Tavel, Ethel Blum, and Esther Patterson. Miss Fannie Robbins is in charge of publicity. The program also will include music by Miss Lee Zuckerman, and a reading by Miss Jeanette Solotken. All members of the Junior Hadassah, their mothers, and friends, are invited. Sorority to Entertain Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority will entertain members and friends i with a card party tonight at the home of Misses Lucille and Marjorie Krueger, 2249 North Ilinois street. Miss Georgette Schmitt is in charge ; of arrangements. Alumnae Club to Meet Alumnae bridge section of the Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. T. DeVeiling, 3954 Ruckle street. Miss Case Hostess Miss Alice Case, 2531 North DelaI ware street, will be hostess for a meeting Lo Sin Loy sorority at 8 tonight at her home.

Butler Delta Zetas to Honor Pledges at Open House Fete

Miss Josephine Ready is chairman

of the committee in charge of arrangements for open house to be held by tne Butler chapter of Delta Zeta sorority from 3 to 6 Sunday at the chapter house. 706 West Forty-fifth street, in honor of the pledges. Miss Harriet Jones, president of the head the receiving • will be:

Miss Ready chapter, will 1 line. With her

MAN NtiU^AACmV Bv Jans- JoadAn

DO you want someone to talk to? Would you like a fresh light on a vexing problem? Write to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column each day. Dear Jane Jordan —I am an unmarried woman. 60 years old. I live at home, where I take care oi my dear old father. Mother died recently I have kept house for my parents for thirteen years. What breaks mv heart is that my brothers and sisters seem to think that when, father dies I should have no share in his property, because I’ve had my living from him. . . I have given up the outside world to care for my parents. I wash. iron. cook, in fact, do everything to make a home. Father is awfully close with me. My brothers and sisters treat me like someone who didn't have half sense. They don’t give father the right kind of attention. Don't you think I ought to have something for my work? HOUSEHOLD DRUDGE. Dear Household Drudge Your brothers and sisters can not cheat you out of your rightful share of yoru father’s property. When the time comes, take the matter to the court and the property will be divided equally between you and your brothers and sisters. My idea is that you ought to have back wages for your services to your mother and father. If you had gone out and worked for another family for thirteen years, you now would have money laid up to take care of yourself. Thirteen years equal 676 weeks. At $lO a week, that’s $6,760 that ought to be coming to you. This is a conservative estimate. 11 pay my own maid sl3 a week, which includes her room, board and uniforms, and she does no washing

and ironing. When your mother was ill, you probably nursed her with more loving care than a practical nurse would give for $25 a week. The nurse would insist on so many hours off duty each day, which you did not take, and would not help with the housework, whereas you did it all. In thirteen years there undoubtedly were other illnesses in the family which made demands on you. You have earned every cent of your keep by taking care of your parents and you’re still earning it by keeping house for your father. Would Have to Hire Help If you were not with him, he would have to hire someone to do the work that yoy do and pay more than he pays you. Your father ought to make a will amply providing for your old age in a way that would silence your selfish brothers and sisters. Fortunately for you, if he does not do this, the law will protect you. Your story is not anew one. Many a family has its household drudge, who slaves morning, noon and night without credit. They look down upon her because she works in the home of her parents instead of her husband. They accept the sacrifice of her life as something of no moment. Instead of appreciating her services to their aging parents, they begrudge the very food she eats and the clothes she wears. She toils unceasingly without reward and then they want to deprive her of hes share of the family property on the premise that she got her living for nothing. For nothing! Is there one of your married sisters who does not loudly acclaim that she earns her share of her husband’s income by keeping his house and preparing his food? Has any one of them been as economical and inexpensive to maintain as you have? Kick Over the Traces Would they have been satisfied to work day in and day out with as few' clothes and no amusements? You have helped your father to save what he has accumulated and are entitled to your just share of it. If any other household drudge who is a martyr to a selfish, grasping family reads this, I hope she will take warning, break over the traces and get a job outside of the family circle before she gets kicked out in the cold. Besides, the. pay is much better. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 30 and I have been going with a man a year and a half. He is separated, but not divorced. He has asked me to be his wife when he is free, and I have consented. He claims he loves me more than any one else in the world, and I love him and want him. But when I mention anything about divorce, he says he intends to get one just as soon as possible, and that’s all the answer I get. I’m getting tired of waiting, as I am being true to him and giving up all my other friends for him. Sometimes I think he is stringing me. Shall I give him a little more time, or shall I really check him out? PEGGY Dear Peggy—Your original mistake was in permitting yourself to

4 A Day’s Menu j Breakfast — j Oranges, cereal, cream j potato omelet, crisp toast j milk, coffee. 7 uncheon — , Cream of tomato soup j croutons, sw 7 eet pota ti salad, whole wheat bread ) and butter sandwiches j lemon pudding, cocoa. Dinner — j Roast guinea hen, | browned pineapple rings, j martin ique potatoes j creamed onions, salad ot j endive, celery and green j pepper, fig pudding, milk coffee.

Mrs. Marv Jones, house mother: Mrs Noble Hiatt, alumnae advisor: Mrs. Robert Miller, president of the alumnae; Miss Edna Brittain, pledge president, and the pledges. Misses Edna Gabalzer. Marstuerite Gran. Ruth Lewis. Ellene Lippeatt. Esther Jean Poe. Dorothy Dean and Elizabeth McDougall. Miss Helen Kingham and Miss Maxine Quinn, alumnae members, will preside at the tea table which will be arranged with a centerpiece of Killarney roses and appointments of rose and green. Miss Ready is being assisted by Miss Marjorie Campbell and Miss Frances Brittain.

get attached to a man who is married. There always is less grief in choosing a person who is footloose and fancy free. No man has a right to ask a woman to marry him as long as he is married Jegally to another. .. _ What is it that delays his actions? Perhaps he has no grounds for divorce. The chances are that he just hates the inconvenience and expense of clearing up his life. It is hard to tear up old ties, even when love is dead. There is no use for me to tell you to check him out. If you’re in love with him, you won’t do it. You’ll go on sacrificing your life to him and wake up later with a terrible bang. At least, see other men! It is always a mistake for a woman who wants to get married to confine her attentions to one man before she is definitely engaged to him. If a man sees no competition in the offing, it isn’t likely that he will tie I himself down w'hen it is so much l easier and more comfortable to be free. But if he sees some chance of losing the woman who makes the happiness of his life, this will stir him to action, if anything will. i Dear Jane Jordan —I am interested in a young man whom I like very much, but he continually is getting too fresh with me. Because I will not let him go too far. he says that I am unnatural and abnormal. He says that I affect him so much that he just can’t keep his hands off of me. I do not know how to act, and I do not know how to answer his arguments. Do vou think he is in love with me? YOUNG GIRL. Dear Young Girl —No, he is not in love. He is just in search of a pleasant little adventure. The way to cure him is to convince him what would be pleasure to him really would cause you a great deal of suffering. He doesn’t want suffering. He wants fun. Show him that you would expect him to marry you and love you forever. And that if he didn’t you would cry and scream and tell your father, who would go after him with a shot gun, or its equivalent. When he sees that instead of being a passing pleasure to him, you would be a terrible nuisance, he either will propose to you at once, or drop you like a hot potato. SCHOOL 62 P.-T. A. TO SEE PAGEANT Parent-Teacher Association of School 62 will hold a Christmas meeting and gift exchange at 1:15 Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 9, in the school auditorium. The girls’ choir of the school will open the program with a processional and music. A Christmas pageant depicting “The Three Kings,” “The Adoration” and “On the Fields of Bethlehem” will be given, followed by the singing of a program of Christmas carols by the entire group. A white elephant grab bag will follow the program, for which each mother is asked to bring an inexpensive, unmarked gift. Board to Meet Board of directors of the Florence Crittendon home will hold its monthly luncheon meeting at noon Friday at the home, 2044 North Illinois street.

Discovery Makes Possible New Plan By Makers of Vicks Vapoßub for Better “Control-of-Colds”

Another advance in “Control-of-Colds” has been perfected by the makers of Vicks Vapoßub. A third of a century ago, Vicks Vapoßub introduced the modem, externa) method of “treating” colds. Now Vick Chemists introduce Vicks Nose & Throat Drops—based on anew idea in “preventing” colds. These two are companion products—they aid and supplement each other. Together, they make possible the Vick Plan for better “Control-of-Colds” in the home and further reductior of the family “Colds-Tax”—in money loss of time and health. Here, briefly, is the Vick Plan f better “Control-of-Colds”: I.—Before a Cold Starts At that first sneezy, scratchy irri tation of the nose or upper throatNature’s unmistakable* warning that

you are “catching cold” use Vicks Nose Drops promptly as directed. Many colds can be checked '-.t this stage and bac’ colds avoided.

If you catch cold easily, the wist plan is to use just a few Vicks Nost Drops up eacn nostril after exposure to any particular condition that your own experience tells you is apt to give you a cold— instance, a night on a Pullman —a. dusty automobile ride over-smoking, overheated, over-crowded rooms, etc.— and you feel the slightest stuffiness of the nasal passages. Vicks Drops are especially designed to aid the nose—Nature’s “preventor” of colds —when over-taxed by sucty emergencies of our artificial present-day living.

DEC. 3, 1931

11 Theaters * Will Aid in ‘Toy Show/ A toy, new or old. will be the admittance fee to eleven neighborhood theater parties being sponsored by the Indianapolis Camp Fire girls, Friday and Saturday. The collection of toys will be distributed at Christmas time through various agencies to needy children. The first party will be held at the Rex theater. Northwestern avenue and Thirty-first street, Friday afternoon. Miss Ruth Ormsby and Camp Fire Girls in Miss Isabelle Eve’s group will be in charge. Eight parties will be held Saturday morning and two Saturday afternoori. The parties in the morning will start at 10 and those in the afternoon at 2. Saturday’s schedule is as follows: MORNING Rlvoli, 3155 East Tenth Street —Mrs. O M. Williard. Mrs. Jean White and Mi > Irma Biedenmeister in charge. Strand, 1332 East Washington Street Miss Mary Marshall and Miss Elsie Hint. Zarlng, 2741 Central Avenue—Mrs. A. 1 Jenkins. Mrs. Sophia Westervelt and Mi Vergil Jones. Granada. Fountain Square—Miss Willodean Nease. Miss Naomi Burton and Miss : Agnes Mooney. Emerson. 4650 East Tenth Street—Mr* Earl Lindamood and Mrs. Vivien Moeller. Belmont. 2043 West Washington Street , —Miss Lillian Chandler and Washington high school girls , St- Clair, 800 Ft. Wayne Avenue—Mrs. William Ehrhardt, Miss Louise Reiter and Miss Marian Sperry. | Irving, 5507 East Washington StreetMiss Dortha Weaver. Mrs. Helen Corv Mrs. J. E. Dickerson and Miss Margaret Heagy. AFTERNOON i hi earn. 2351 Station Street—Miss Maigaret Marshall. Mrs. Daisy Smith and ; the Mothers' Council of school No. 51. Garflela. Shelby and Raymond Streets—- | Miss Martha Scott and Miss Kathleen 1 Klaiber. Through co-operation of the managers of the theaters, there will be no expenses in giving the parties. Boy Scouts will assist the Camp Fire Girls at the parties. Firemen at various fire stations will assist in repairing old toys. The toy shop to open Monday at 243 Pennway building will be in , charge of Dr. K. B. Mayhall, former president of the Lions Club. The toys will be painted and repaired in the shop and sorted for distribution. Last year more than 10,000 toys were obtained and distributed among the needy. Mrs. Montieth to Be Hostess at Club Fete Mrs. Oscar Montieth, 112 West, Forty-fourth street, will be hostess for the December meeting of the | Delta Alpha Club of the Third | Christian church. Miss Gwendolyn IF. Schort will tell a Christmas I story; and Mrs. Beulah Gullion will ; offer a Christmas prayer. The pro- ! gram will be presented before an improvised Christmas altar. Assistant hostesses will be: Mesdames H. M. Arzet. A. D. Bowen. A. L. Currv. Robert K. Graham. E. N. Ellioli. Claude M. Hume, Samantha Martin. J. A. Shoptaugh. H. F. Miller and Miss Anna V. Kerr.

I i Daily Recipe j HAMBURGER STEAK, j BAKED SANDWICH j STYLE ! 2 pounds freshly ground { beef | 11-2 teaspoons salt j 2 tablespoons flour j Prepared mustard | 3-U cup parboiled, onion j rings | Add salt and flour to meat, j mix thoroughly. Divide into j equal parts. Shape each into { a layer x k inch in thickness, j Spread thickly with mustard and cover mustard with I onion rings. Top with the | second layer of meat. Bake j in a hot oven from % to % ! hour, basting if necessary with j a few tablespoons of warm j water.

2.—After a Cold Starts At night, massage the throat and chest well with Vicks Vapoßub (now

available in white “stainless” form if you prefer). Spread on thick and cover with warm flannel, eave the bedlothing loose

iround the neck so that the medicated vapors arising can be inhaled freely all night long. During the lay—any time, and place—use Vicks Nose Drops as needed for ease and :omfort. (If there is a cough, you vill like the new Vicks Cough Drop -actually medicated with ingredients of Vicks Vapoßuo. This gives you full 24-hour treatment and without the risks of too much internal “dosing,” which so often upsets the digestion—especially of children—and lowers body strength at a time when Nature most needs it to resist disease. Don’t “dose” colds except on your doctor’s advice. Trial Offer to Vick Users The Vick Plan for better “Control-J-Colds” has been tested —and proved But the makers want all users of Vicks Vapoßub to test it for themselves in their own homes. 3et a bottle of Vicks Drops from /our druggist today. Try the plan is directed. If results are not more .‘han satisfactory, your druggist is authorized to refund your money.

BETTEFnCWTROL OF COU>ST