Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1932 — Page 10

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Economies Made Up by Cleverness 0 _______ BY SISTER MARY MA Service Writer Careful economies often make it possible to live well on a comparatively small outlay of money. We may prefer lamb chops, bat they cost much more than the same amount of meat taken from the breast or 3houlder. Leg of lamb also is a delicious and popular cut. but a small family may find difficulty in disposing oi it without growing tired of it. However, for every leg of lamb someone must purchase and use the forequarters which consist of the front legs and shoulders. Each quarter weighs from six to nine pounds, but the butcher will be glad to cut it in such size t>ortions as his customer wants. There is little difference in the percentage of bone and waste in the forequarter and in the chops, and the price usually is considerably less for the forequarter. Forequarter Tougher The forequarter meat is naturally tougher than that of the hindquarter and in tough meats the connective tissue is the part that must receive special attention. An issue of the “Farmers' Bulletin” suggests: ‘‘The meat may be finely ground, which will divide the connective tissue into small pieces, or the meat may be simmered in water for several hours by which m:ans the connective tissue will be gelatinized and softened. yet the meat itself will not be boiied to pieces.” In following the suggestion regarding simmering, it's important jto keep the temperature at this ’point during the whole cooking process. By separating the meat, bone and fat. each one can be used to advantage. The meat can be put through the food chopper ready for attractive chopped “steaks.” The bone may be used for broth and the fat can be chopped and easily fried out. Makes Many Dishes Variety in dishes made with the forequarter of lamb often fnay be accomplished by using suitable sauces and other accompainments such as rice and spaghetti. The nutritive value of this inexpensive meat is quite as great as that of the choicer, more costly cuts. The flavor is just as delicious in the shoulder as in the leg. The small family will find two pounds of lamb from the forequarter sufficient for its needs. The larger family of course will need more in proportion to its size. When the meat is left in one piece it can be boiled, roasted, braised with vegetables or pressed and served cold. Lamb Used in Stew Cut in pieces, Irish stew, fricassee of lamb, casserole of lamb and lamb with curry are sure to be liked. When the meat and bone are separated before cooking, several pleasing dishes may be concocted. The pieces of clear meat can be pounded thin—“ Frenched.” These arc broiled and served with minted currant jelly. Or, instead of flattening the fillets, each one can be wrapped with a strip of breakfast bacon, held with a toothpick and broiled or baked in a hot oven. Make Into Cakes If the meat is chopped, it can be made into cakes like Hamburg steaks and broiled or fried. The bone can be boiled to make broth or stock. If the meat with vegetables and rice is added to this broth, a nourishing dish known as Scotch broth is made. Chopped lamb combined with cracker crumbs and eggs makes a delectable meat loaf. Served with creamed peas, it vies with lamb chops for popularity.

Daily Recipe RAISIN TAPIOCA PUDDING 1-2 cup quick-cooking tapioca 3 cups boiling water 1-4 cup sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt Juice and grated rind of 1 lemon 1 cup raisins Add the boiling water to the tapioca and cook in a double boiler for 15 minutes, or until the tapioca is clear. Add the sugar, salt and lemon rind and juice. Add the raisins and pour into a greased shallow baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven until the raisins are tender and the top is lightly browned. Serve hot or cold. This pudding will cost a little less if boiled. Instead of baked, after the raisins are added.

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The Beauty of 1932 Must Be

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A famous star who exemplifies real distinction is exquisite Claire Luce (above) of the-stage and screen, who can wear million dollar clothes and gems without looking ostentatious.

[MAN Ntltf‘^MOßALS' By Jan-E: Jordan xW

ARE you lonely and blue because j you have no one with whom j to talk? Write to Jane Jordan, who will advise you in this column daily. Dear Jane Jordan— A young man my own age told me that he would marry a girl only when he couldn’t get Her any other way. He once loved a girl and

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q 7 fl tern No. O I \J Size Street City State •••••••••••••••••••••• Name

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DRESS FOR HOME WEAR A rayon print in yellow and brown with brown bindings made the original. The belt is brown suede. It’s a dress that is extremely flattering for home wear. It has that orderly look, which is such an asset in one's home. Incidentally, it’s a type that suits the miss or the matron. The crossed bodic and the plaits at the front ol the skirt, stitched part way are decidedly slimming qualities you’ll like Purple promises to be very fashionable for spring and summer. And this model would be adorable in purple linen with orchid bindings and >elt. Style No. 870 is designed in sizes 16, 18. 20 years, 36 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust Size 3t> requires 3®i yards 39-inch with 2®*, yards binding. Our Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents in stamps or "toin (coin Is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Exotic or Disfcmgmslhecl

£ she turned out to be worthless, so he decided that hereafter he would find them, love them, and leave them. He was quite bitter. I. too. am a young man and.l’ve been snubbed by young ladies. I have learned to forget it. Regardless of all vulgar quips tossed at romance, there is something indescribably sweet about it. Women have made wrecks of some men, but I know of others whose love has helped their men to attain success. An unmarried man of 35 is only half a man. What does he know of unselfishness or the Joys of honest love? Yours with a CHUCKLE. Dear Chuckle—Don't worry about your friend; he’s probably posing a little. When you’ve failed to attain a great desire, it’s a natural human reaction to pretend that you don’t want it anyway. That’s only defense against the hurt. Romance probably will endure in spite of vulgar quips, for nearly every day yearns for romantic love, and the quips are the easiest defense against one’s failure to realize it. u u a Dear Jane Jordan —A year ago I started going with a fellow I have known for almost ten years. He is four years my senior. We split up twice, but went back together. Then came a third break. His folks do not like me. I started out to spite him and became engaged to another boy. When I was sick the first boy came back and acted as if nothing had ever happened, and I broke my engagement. Last Saturday he made a date with me and failed to show up. What do you and other readers think about this? M. V. Dear M. V.—A gentleman keeps his engagements or explains why he can not. I would not excuse him for an affront of this kind. Your frequent splitups indicate a basic uncongeniality. Quit him and wait for something more perfect. < u u Dear Jane Jordan—A friend of mine, aged 26, is engaged to marry a man 46. This man has broken many girl’s hearts. He and I were sweethearts for years. He’s a man who has sown his wild oats. He goes for every pretty girl he sees. When they are just about ready to become engaged, he tells the girls he doesn’t think he will get married. Do vou think he will settle down if he does get married? Should I tell her about him? HANNAH C. Dear Hannah C—No don’t tell her. You will get no thanks for your pains. She only will think that you are jealous. In the last analysis, perhaps you are. The most difficult person in the world to be honest with is one’s own self. We hide our own secret motives with great diligence and cover them up with altruistic explanations. No doubt the man is a love tramp who thrives on the sweetness of every young girl he meets, leaving her unhappy while he goes on to fresh conquests. Once in a blue moon a man of this type settles down, but the cards are stacked against it. However, your girl friend has a right to make her own mistakes. Your part is to remember that it is none of your business. t$ tt tt Dear Patiently Waiting, and Worried and Blue—Both of you want to know how to attract the attention of a particular boy. I can’t help you much without knowing the boy. Find out all you can about his tastes and habits by observing him and by asking questions. Then start a conversation on some topic that you know will interest him. If he expresses a preference, remember it. These thoughtful little courtesies are flattering to either sex and help to make you popular with your fellows. If the boy is ; timid, encourage him. If he is bold, discourage him. But whatever you do, be feminine and flattering, easy to look at and easy to talk to. but difficult to | obtain. MISS ANNA HARMON WILL WED DOCTOR Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harmon, Terre Haute, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Harmon, to Dr. William H. Cook, son of Mrs. R. R. Cook. 40 South Colorado street. The wedding will take place at 3 Sunday afternoon, Feb. 14, at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison chapel. Major S. J. Miller, post chaplain, will officiate. Dr. Cook is a graduate of the Illinois College of Podiatry, and is vice-president of the Indiana alumni chapter of Phi Alpha Pi, national podiatry fraternity. Xi Delta Xi to Meet Alpha chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority, will have a social meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. P. G. Pilkington, 5310 Central avenue. Plan Slumber Party Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will hold a business meeting Monday night at the Severin. Plans will be discussed for the annual slumber party and informal initiation Saturday night, Jan. 30. 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY JULIA BLANSHARD XEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 21.— American girls take heed: 1932 is setting new standards of beauty! The “It” girl is dead and gone. The obvious, flamboyant type is no longer the rage. New gowns with their gracious, feminine lines have imbued modern girls with an urge to be lady-like, sleekly groomed, quietly seductive! 0 Anew goal for beauty emerges. The French have a word for it! Today a girl must have “soignee” or she just cant get there!

Gowns Are Modeled by I.A.C. Girls Fashions for the coming spring and summer, and for present wear at resorts and beaches, were modeled by daughters of members of tne Indianapolis Athletic Club at a dinner and style show Wednesday night at the club house for members and guests. The show was followed by a supper dance. The models, furnished by L. S. Ayres & Cos., were shown by Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, Misses Betty Brown, Janet Adams, Julia Freyn, Eleanor Stickney and Jane Watson. Outstanding conclusions as to the style forecast, shown in the models, was the preference for white, or very light pastels for evening. White also was a favorite with sports costumes, displayed in many new fabrics and with touches of brilliant color. The military has come into its own for the debutante, according to the sports frocks shown. Many had the high waistline, double breasted lines, and epaulet shoulders of the cadet, and some were adorned with brass buttons. Rough woolen suits demonstrated the popularity of the new fabrics. Street wear calls for black, or navy, as shown by the models worn Wednesday night. Both were demonstrated with touches of white or bright colors, and prints. Bathing suits this year have gone practical, and are made for swimming. They consist simply of trunks with a separate brassiere top. Spring coats will be simple, and scantily trimmed.

Adelia Ball Is Bride of Naval Man in Muncie Marriage of Miss Adelia Ball, daughter of Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie, to Lieutenant Robert M. Morris, United States navy, took place Wednesday afternoon at St. John’s Universalist. church in Muncie. The Rev. Arthur W. McDavitt read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and close friends. Mrs. J. W. Myers, Evanston, 111., was the matron of honor, and Miss Mary Ellen Kuhner, Muncie, was the maid of honor. Lieutenant Valentine Pottle and Lieutenant Lewis Miller of the Great Lakes naval training station were best man and usher, respectively, with Andrew Rose, Muncie, as the other usher. A reception followed the ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. F. C. Chelf, Harrodsburg, Ky., and a graduate of Annapolis. Lieutenant* Morris and his bride will make their home at Deerhath inn, Lake Forest, 111. He is stationed at Great Lakes.

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“The Step Wife.” a comedy, with Miss Olive Montel and Harold Welch in the leading roles, will be presented at 8 Friday night at Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. They will be supported by Scott Ging. Miss Helen Hargitt. Miss Eugenia Filtz and Robert Bates. The presentation is sponsored by Parents’ council of Troop No. 9, Boy Scouts, and proceeds will be used in remodeling the Boy Scout gymnasium.

mistake in not differentiating between distinction and obtrusiveness. Too many have yearned to be exotic. Their idea of being exotic is to attract attention, to rise above their surroudings and be pointed out with envy by friends. * n * ONE may go in for extreme coiffures, another paint her lips too brilliantly and in too hard a line, against a mask of too much powder, still another may wear her gowns somewhat snugger than good taste permits. This, to them, means being exotic! The trick today is to stand apart from your surroundings by virtue of exquisite taste in clothes, makeup and posture. This makes a gif! distinguished! Along with her looks she should be gracious, lady-like, poised and sparkling—that is what 1932 demands! For the girl who has this ideal maturity holds no terrors—for she is tomorrow’s distinguished sophisticate. The exotic girl, on the other hand, must realize that youth is her great forte, for there is nothing so painful as to witness the antics of a woman in later life attempting to be exotic. She is pitiful! u u a ONLY a fine line, but a hard one, separates the distinctive qualities of being distinguished or exotic. Some few are exotic and gloriously so. Leading the list of exotic blond actresses today comes Jean Harlow of the platinum locks, sensuous figure and revealing clothes Greta Garbo is mildly exotic, but more distinguished. Claire Luce, on the other hand, is one of the most distinguished young women on the stage or screen. She selects exquisitely simple clothes with a connoisseur’s hand, clothes that enhance her slim figure, but are never very revealing. Her pale gold hair always is groomed to perfection, but never exotic. She has no ostentation, but is very individual. u tt TWO Mexican beauties give a perfect illustration of the difference between being exotic and distinguished. Lupe Velez is exotic, adorably so; Dolores Del Rio is tremendously distinguished On the stage we have Lenore Ulric, exotic brunet, and Adele distinguished. Greta Nissen, Scandinavian actress, may be catalogued as exotic; Gloria Swanson, whose forebears also were Vikings, is distinguished. Fill D’Orsay and Lily Damita, both French, have natural exotic allure. Irene Bordoni, another Frenchwoman, is most distinguished, with real soignee, if any woman ever had. Beatrice Lillie and Gertrude Lawrence are two more distinguished women. Among notable Hollywood stars, the predominating number are distinguished, rather than exotic. Norma Shearer, Ina Claire, Ann Harding, Ruth Chatterton and Joan Crawford all set standards for the 1932 American girl in what real distinction is.

Personals

Mrs. W. ; H. Meyer, New Albany, and Mrs. Clifford Carmichael and daughter Delores, Dalton, Fla., are the guests of their mother, Mrs Mary Fulp, Columbus, Ind. Mrs. Stephen J. Bogert, Pendle- j ton pike, returned today from a visit in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeder, 118 West Forty-fourth street, are visiting in Florida,

Card Parties

Garfield Park post, No. 88, American Legion, will give a card party at 8 Friday night at the post quarters, SIOV2 Virginia avenue. Edward E. Hinkle will be in charge. George H. Thomas Relief Corps, No. 20, will give a card party at 2 Monday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Barbara Frietchie Council, Daughters of America, will hold a card party Friday ‘night in Odd Fellow hall, Addison and West Washington streets. Optisah Coimcil No. 236. D. of P., will hold a card party tonight at Clark hall, Twenty-fifth and Station streets. mrsTadamsgives LUNCHEON-BRIDGE Mrs. Robert S. Adams, 3129 Central avenue, entertained with a luncheon-bridge Wednesday at the Lumley tea room. The tables were centered with spring flowers, and lighted with green and white tapers. Appointments were in green and white. Guests included: Mesdames Walter S. Strong. Thomas R Booth. Clyde F. McLean. Farry F. Fabler. Cecil McCray Lloyd J. Wilson, and Aaron Johnson. Pupils Plan Program Student section of the Matinee Musicale will present an organ program at 3 Friday afternoon at Christ church. The section will be assisted by the choir of the church, Dale Young, organist, and Joe Macy. tenor. The program has been arranged by Miss Harriet V. Krause. Relief Corps to Meet Hovey Relief Corps No. 196 will meet Friday afternoon at Fort Friendly. 512 North Illinois street.

FREE-FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COT7PON FREE FINGER WAVE when vou get a Manicure- Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert supervision everv day except Saturday. Also Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge is made for treatments. CENTRAL BEACTT COLLEGE Sad Flooy.odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 04 J?

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A star that shines with exotic brilliance in Hollywood is Lupe Velez, brunet, who brings her charm straight from old Mexico.

Altrusa Club to Hear Talk by Chaplin of Reformatory

Chaplain O. E. Haley of the Indiana state reformatory at Pendleton, will speak on “Vanity” at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday at the Columbia Club. He is a veteran of the SpanishAmerican and World wars, and has _ Mrs. Cummings Is New Head of Minerva Club Mrs. E. S. Cummings was elected president of the Minerva Club at a meeting held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. N. S. Lloyd, 2011 North Talbot street, with Mrs. Emil Ebner as the hostess. Other new officers are Mesdames L. L. Hopkins, vice-president; George Woods, secretary; C. F. McDaniel, assistant secretary, and V. C. Wiley, treasurer. Following the election, a Colonial party was held, with appointments and decorations in keeping with the Colonial motif. Mrs. William Russell. Connersville, was a guest. Sorority Will Gather Gamma Phi Zeta sorority will meet tonight at the Lumley tearoom. All members are urged to be present.

EPas Few are the men and wonage or past who do not occasionally sufBackache is The Late Dr. Lewis Baker earlier s y m ptoms of this condition, together with irritation and irregularity. Since it is the function of the kidneys to filter poisons and waste material from the blood, it is not difficult to understand why the symptoms mentioned above are so quickly manifested and so painful. Correcting sluggish kidneys is a simple matter in nine cases out of ten. Os primary importance is a careful, temperate use of both food and drink. The medicine advised is Balmwort Tablets. a soothing, stimulating diuretic and neutralizer Taken as per directions. relief usually follows very lyQuestions and Answers Mrs. N. M. I. writes: “Do you know of anything to relieve periodic pains and headache? I suffer terribly during those periods and a safe pain reraedV would surely be welcome.” Answer: Try 5-grain Su-thol tablets. obtainable at any good drug store. Thousands of women are now using these tablets with splendid results. * * * F E. O. writes: “I am the mother of five children, the youngest being only three years of age. In the winter months, all are troubled with bad coughs and I’ve been advised against giving them cough medicines that contain chloroform, creosote or any opiate, yet I find most of them do contain these drugs. Can you recommend one that doesn’t ?” Answer: The drugs mentioned are indeed not good for children and are often put there to deceive you about real relief. Essence Mentho-Laxene. obtainable at any drug store, is free of such drugs and brings quick and lasting relief from all coughs due to colds. * • • R T. Writes: “Have taken Balmwort Tablets for sluggish kidneys with splendid results. Now please advise a medicine for painful rheumatism. It affects my legs and feet.” Answer: Use Cardiol Tablets to aid elimination and counteract the acids and poisons which are doubtless the cause of much rheumatism, lumbago and gout trouble. Quick relief from the distressing pain can be found in 5grain Su-thol Tablets. * • * C. E. F. asks: “According to a weight chart. I am about fifteen pounds under-weight. How can I gain?" Answer: A good firm-flesh producing compound is Hyoo-Nuclanc Tablets. Take with your meals. Drink two quarts of whole milk daily and do deep breathing exercises, morning and night. • • • Answer to Miss O. L.: Perspiration odors, armpit odors, odova are caused by decaying waste matter in the akin pores. To purify the pores

For “It” ■Ghfs IReigm Is Ended

been in the ministry for twentyeight years. Miss Vera Morgan is chairman of the program committee. The club will have a night meeting and Valentine costume party for members Feb. 18. The entertainment will include the exchange of valentines, and a program suitable to the season. . Other future activities of the club will include the annual card party at 8 Monday night, Feb. 8, at the Marott. Miss Jessie Jolly is general chairman, and reservations may be made with her. The Altrusa Club will join with other service clubs in the city in presenting a program during the week of Feb. 20 in celebration of the bicentennial of the birth of George Washington. Complete plans for the program will be announced later. GIVE BRIDGE PARTY AT COLUMBIA CLUB Columbia Club entertained with its monthly luncheon bridge for members and guests Wednesday, with Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt as chairman of hostesses. Forty-five tables were in play. Those holding high scores were: Mesdames G. H. Jainerson, Ft. Benjamin Harrison: George W. Pierce, Anderson; George S. Olive. Teresa Kipp. Harry L. Gause, R. P. Oblinger. Dudley R. Oallahue. Otis Bradway. I. R. Bailey, E. C. Morrison, and Tom Barnard.

Health Questions Answered By The Late Dr. Lewis Baker’s Associates Our Advertisements Appearing In the Newspapers Throughout the Country During the Past Twenty-One Years, Recommend Trustworthy Products, Everyone of Which, is Guaranteed Free From All Narcotic HabitForming Drugs; and Beneficial to a High Degree When Used as Directed. The Extracts of Letters Published Herewith Arc AH Genuine and Unpurchased.

and banish all traces of odor, use medicated CHEX soap regularly for toilet and bath. It is delicately perfumed, is beautifying to the skin and leaves no medical odor. * * * M. K. K. asks: “Have always been troubled with constipation. Every remedy I have tried so far loses its effectiveness and requires increasing dose.” Answer: You will find by trial that Casea-Royal Pills are sure, gentle in action, and always reliable. * * * A. C. C. asks: “What can i take for indigestion, which is followed by pressure of gas. belching and bilious attacks? Much oblige.” Answer: To correctly aid the functions of the stomach take Triopeptine Tablets for several wepks. If bowels are sluggish, also take Casca-Roval Pills. J. I. O. asks: “After a cold. I suffer with severe headache just above and between the eyes, due I think to i a chronic catarrhal condition. Have | fried nose drops and ordinary catarrh j remedies without results ” Answer: Mix Vi-iane Powder with warm water, as per directions, and snuff up nostrils several times daily. This starts drainage, quickly relieving the pain. After each snuffling, apply triple-strength Mentho-Laxene Salve On forehead and insert a small amount up nostrils • * M. A. M. asks: “t am very discouraged over my condition Am so weak and nervous I can no longer do my work. Have been losing weight too. and have no aupetite and do not sleep well. Please advise.” Answer: You are evidently suffering from Anernina. whicn is an impoverished condition of th? blood. To bnild up rich, red healthy blood and strengthen the nerves, take Cadomene Tablets over a period of several weeks. • * • W. O. R. asks: “Am frantic with an itching skin, together with a constant crop of ugly pimples. What should I take?” Answer: Obtain 3-grain Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets i and take as per directions for at least two months. These tablets purify the blood and correct faulty elimination. THANKFUL LETTERS ! NORTH ATTLEbOKO. MASS. Mrs. Mary M. Newell 129 Fisher St., writes: “1 cannot speak too highly of your Sulpherb Tablets. I wag troubled with bolls on different parts of m.v body about five years ago. As soon as one healed. I got another. After taking two boxes of Sulpherb Tablets I was completely free. About two weeks ago I 1 got another big boil, i said to my 1 husband. ‘Get those Snlpherb Tablets.' I got them and am now- well, and not another boil has appeared, etc. ’ * 0 • SEABRIGHT, CALIF - Miss Lena Garner writes: "I aui going to tell i you how wonderfully Cardiol Tablets, j for rheumatism, helped me. I suffered Iwitb Sciatica in both my back and hips for over a year. Then 1 purchased one package of Cardird Tablets and after taking several days, I began to feel

JAN. 21, 1932

Rabbi Talks on Old Race Animosities Rabbi Milton Steinberg spoke on •Things That Devide and Unite” at a luncheon of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday, declaring that ties of common humanity unite Jews and Gentiles. The rabbi traced prejudices against Jews for more than 2,000 years, contending that Christian churches could help solve the problem by adopting a more tolerant attitude toward the crucifixion episode. No human being can go through years of constant rebuffs without becoming resentful, or developing an inferiority complex, he said. Rabbi Steinberg suggested that one of the first steps in diminishing this prejudice would be to aid Jews and Gentiles to understand each other, bjk learning what each represents. Mrs. Christian Olsen, chairman of the department, presided. Rabbi Steinberg was introduced by Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, department club president. Mrs. C. A. James, chairman of the municipal affairs committee, reported on activities of the committee concerning the conditions at city market. A general discussion of conditions at the market followed. Oct-Da hi Club Entertained by . Mrs. Harrell Mrs. Warren C. Harrell. 3136 North Illinois street, was hostess for a luncheon meeting of the OctDahl Club Wednesday at her home. Covers were laid for thirty at a table centered with primroses. Following the luncheon, the members sewed on garments for the Coleman hospital charity wards. Mrs. Don Warren and Mrs. H. O. Warren gave reports, respectively, from the Indianapolis Council of Women, and the Seventh District Federation of Clubs Mrs. Harry Wmterrowd, president, presided. Guests present were: Mesdames Elva Jordan Srholler. E. E. Padgett, M. B Miller, Harold Noble, Miles Noman and John S. Jordan. Mrs. Whittaker to Be Hostess for Sorority Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority will hold a business meeting, followed by a bridge party : at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Ralph Whittaker. 3825 Winthrop avenue. Hostesses with Mrs. Whittaker | will be Mrs. Frank Abel, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Carl Pate, Mrs. Robert j Heuslin and” Miss Katherine Rubush. Mrs. Ray Peterson will give a report from the ways and means committee. on arrangements for the benefit bridge and style show to be I presented in February. Miss Hazel Funk, acting president, will preside.

great relief and now I am prefectly happy that they have helped me so wonderfully. Your Health and Beautv book is worth many dollars to me, etc.” • * + MAYWOOD, ILL —Mr. Geo. L. Crau dall, 707 South 4th Ave., writes: "For six years, I suffered with indigestion. After eating, I would belch and have sour risings, and gas forming in my bowels would give me sharp cutting pains. I spent two or three hundred dollars for medicine which gave no relief. I read about Triopeptine tablets, got a box and started taking two after each meal, and a Casca Royal Pill at bedtime three times a week. Today, 1 can eat anything put before me with no bad results and am gaining in weight. I also tried Balmwort tablets for roy kidneys, and now ] have no mpre pain** in my back.” 0 0 0 CLEVELAND, OHIO—Mrs. J. Wolf. 420,1 Dille Ave.. writes: “Am anxious to let you know the benefits we derived from Essence Mentho-Laxene We had severe coughs which would yield to no other medicine, and therefore. we are very grateful to you for the wonderful results obtained from Mentho-Laxene. i assure you I will gladly recommend it to my friends.” • • • BIRMINGHAM. MICH.—.I. E Miller. 1-2 Gray Court, writes : “Three week‘ ago my nerves were all shot. I could not bold a glass still. Spells came oxer me. I was so weak and helpless. My skin looked transparent. My family thought my time was short. My wife said - “It's four vears since I was relieved of anemia, and I was on the verge of nervous prostration. Wbv don’t you take Cadomene?” Well. I have since taken Cadomene Tablets and my nerves are better. 1 weigh more and 1 have more pep. Your medicine is remarkable!” • • * PHILADELPHIA, PA. - James J Fox. 2645 N. Mutter St., writes: “About your wonderful medicine for constipa tion. Casca-Royal Pills. 1 find that it is the best I ever used. There Is not any griping pain, or weakness as 1 have found with other medicine, such as the compound cathartic pilla. etc. ' | Information Note: Any product mentioned in answers above can be procured of Hook* Dependable Drugstores, Walgreen’*. Liggett’s and all druggists everywhere. Dr, Baker's Health and Beauty Book of 123 pages-of fascinating interesting, helpful information, health and beauty ' secrets, comments on love, courtship. : marriage, etc., together with free trial | package of Su-thol tablets and Casca : Royal Pills, sent to any address upon j receipt of I<l cents coin. Address: Medical Director. The Blacki burn Products Companr. 5(10 So. College | *1 . Dayton. Ohio. Dr. Lewis Baker died m November 1929. His successor, a thoroughly experienced physician, and his associate*. ■ will continue serving the public in the same courteous, helpfol manner thar Dr. Baker pursued for 20 vears. Clip the questions and answers above for future reference.—Advertisement.