Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1932 — Page 10

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UNIQUE TABLE DECORATIONS MARK OF SMART HOSTESS

Originality , Should Get Tree Rein BY JULIA BLANSHARD NF.A Service Writer NEW YORK. Feb. 11—Since home-entertaining is much smarter thLs winter than taking guests outside to dine, table decorations assume Important proportions in the plans ol the hostess with a reputation for originality. Presenting your refreshments dramatically, whether you are giv? ing a bridge luncheon, a formal dinner. or a hunt breakfast, is a large part in making vour party unique and memorable. A current exhibit of twelve different table settings, all suggestive of various oirthday celebrations that vou might want tp give, has some of the most imaginative table uecora turns seen anywhere. There is, for Instance, one table set for a February informal birthday dinner party. Since the birthday of any one born in February is amethyst, exquisite Venetian Camille glass, in amethyst tone, is used. Fruit Bowl Is Center The cloth itself is a handsome embroidered table cloth. Centering the table is a charming Spanish luster bowl filled with purple grapes, plums, pears and other beautiful fruit, and the English earthenware has a fruit design in color which was the inspiration for thin centerpiece. The candies are white, like the cloth, in amethyst glass candelabra. Since yachting has become a much-talked-of pastime which has even had its effect on fashion, it in quite appropriate to plan a yacht dinner some time. The smart dinner table suggesting this used a damask cloth with a deep blue border, gold-rimmed plates with little blue yachts in the center, both of which seem to catch the color of the sea; and the blue; grass candlesticks hold matching blue candles. An oblong mirror, unframed in modern manner, makes a sea for a centerpiece, and on this stand quaint silver glass penguins with some blue glass storks. The cigaret stands have little silver boats and the silver nut dishes are lined with the blue of the sea. Fish Unique Centerpiece For something very novel, one table shows appropriate decorations for a shore luncheon. The cloth is a modern French one, with colorful stripes just around the outside of the table, with opposite ends half of bright color, the rest white. Simple rimmed china is used, but the centerpiece consists of a stunning crystal fish, standing upright on his tail, mouth open and facing him; two crystal fish bowls that are fish-shaped, each containing goldfish that are swimming merrily about. For another table, this one set for a hunt breakfast, trophy cups, crops and whips and some moss with a group of handsome red china foxes, make the centerpiece. The refectory table is set with novel linen squares, each a different scene from a hunt. The plates repeat hunting scenes, in gay color. Glasses o; deep red glass add character and brilliance to the scene. Vegetables Are Colorful Most distinctive, in many ways, is the table setting that, instead of flowers, or fancy glass, or fruit for its centerpiece, take plain garden vegetables and makes a most colorful grouping of them. This table uses a heavy linen cloth with novel broken stripes in rust, green and orange. The Italian pottery is equally colorful, bearing the same shades as the cloth, and green-handled cutlery adds its bit of color. So does the green crystal. There is one large group of vegetables and two little ones, using cauliflower, onion, carrot, parsnip, summer squash, artichoke, cucumber, and some other vegetables. They are scrubbed until they gleam like silk and their colors mingle in a riotous and pleasing effect. This is a table that would cause exclamations of appreciation from any group any time of year.. MRS. C. A. MUELLER DESCRIBES HOSPITAL Mrs. Charles A. Mueller told of her visit to the United States leper hospital at Carrville, La., at a meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the First United Lutheran church this afternoon at the church. A musical program will be given by Louis McAnly, pianist, and the Quincy boys’ quartet, composed of Ray and Harold Newman, Hugh Hammond, and Duane Dunkin. Kappas Club to Meet Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club of Butler university will have a luncheon meeting at 1 Friday at the home of Mrs. George Bruce, 2815 Sutherland avenue. The bridge tournament being held will be continued. Rcvieiv Class Opens Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna will begin her second book review class at her home, 1735 North Pennsylvania street, next Wednesday. The class will meet from 10:15 to 11:30 for six weeks and is open to women interested in current literature. A similar class meets at the same hour Tuesday.

| Daily Recipe FRIED BANANAS | Peel and scrape bananas. [ Cut in halves crosswise and spnnkle with salt and lemon S Juice. Roll in fine dried bread j crumbs, dip in egg slightly I beaten with 1 tablespoon waj ter and roll again in crumbs I Pry about two minutes in | deep, hot fat and serve as e j vegetable with a tart sauce. A | good sauce is made by adding P seven drops of tabasco sauce | and two teaspoons lemon juice ! to one-half cup simple syrup.

VEGETABLES SUPPLANT FLOWERS HERE

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—(Courts sv of B. Altman and Cos.. New York. Table centerpieces go vegetarian in this original setup arranged by House and Garden for informal entertaining at home. Homely garden vegetables are artistically arranged in one large and two small groups. The table settings are in orange, gr een and rust modernistic designs.

MANNtltt^A/OALS By JaN£ JORDAN /p)

DO you find it difficult to make important decisions? Write to Jane Jordan first, who will give you more light on your problems. Then you will be more able to decide what to do. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married for ten months and I love my husband dearly, but he gets drunk and comes home and beats me something awful. I have carried a black eye four times where be has hit me in the face. I am a good wife and keep the house clean. I always have his clothes clean, i I tell him ' that I am going to leave, j hut I love him and hate to give up my | home. Please advise me what to do. BROWN EYES. j Bear Brown Eyes—Don’t tell him j that you are going to leave unless you mean it. If you want to try to work out this problem without leaving him, then avoid antagonizing him when he is drunk. Usually, if a man has any decency, his drunkenness is followed by a season of repentance, and if he is not antagonized, he will condemn himself more severely than you can condemn him. It is a natural human reaction to be angry with the person whom you injure. If a man is ashamed of his own conduct, he finds a perverted pleasure in abusing his wife as a coverup for his mortification. He will contrive in every way possible to put her in the position of offender instead of himself. If you could refrain from assuming the position of either an accuser or a martyr, you would escape many a black eye. Imagine his surprise and discomfiture if your attitude was sympathetic instead of antagonistic when he comes home drunk. If you find yon can not retire within yourself to a place where he can not reach you during his vacations from decency, then why not leave the house unostentatiously whenever he is drinking, returning as though nothing had happened when the period has passed? Don’t issue ultimatums. They only make men stubborn, but quietly retire to some neutral spot when he goes on a spree. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 21 years old and in desperate need of advice. i Hve with my mother and brothers and sisters. My father has deserted us and lately I have not been getting the nice things the other girls have, due to lack of employment. It Isn't that I can’t find work, but mother Just won’t let me accept a position that would keep me away from home during the day. It isn’t that she is selfish or anything, but she Just won’t give in to my being away from home. What would you do? MISERABLE. Dear Miserable—You say your mother isn't selfish. What else can you call her attitude? Is she thinking of you, or herself? I should call this a case of selfishness, masquerading as love, and recognize it for what it is. However, don’t say it out loud. Just quietly go about the business of leading your own life. Be gentle, but firm. Point out to her that if you earn money you can help her by paying board. Her objections will cool when she gets used to having you away. I know many a girl who has been restrained by her so-called loving family from making her mark in

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the world. Because she could not hurt an overanxious, clinging mother, she remained in a stultifying environment and missed her big chance for progress. This is not mother-love, but self-love. No foresighted woman should prevent her daughter from equipping herself for life, or between her child and the march of legitimate experience. nun Dear Jane Jordan—l have been engaged to a girl in a distant city since September. I have seen her only once since. She had occasional dates with one young fellow, but she voluntarily gave him up. Since that time a boy whom she usjfl to know has been calling. She tells me about It. Sometimes it seems to me that she is defending him. I wrote her something about his coming as often as he did, and she said it was only friendship, nothing more. I have not asked her to give him up. Should I? And should she if I were to ask her to? INQUISITIVE ME. Dear Inquisitive Me No, I wouldn’t ask the girl to give up any friend, nor would I give up any of my own. The idea that engaged people can not see any one else is ridiculous. If her emotions won’t stay put, the sooner you discover this fact the better. Since you do not live in the same city and can not see each other regularly, it is only natural for each of you to seek companionship where you are. P.-T. A. WILL MEET IN NEW BETHEL Parent-Teacher Association of New Bethel will hold its monthly meeting Friday afternoon at the grade school. The University Heights Choral Club, directed by Mrs. A. H. M. Stonecipher, will provide the musical program. Mrs. M. R. Rooker, pianist, will accompany the club. Mrs. Jack Tilson is president of the club. Zonta Leader Coming Mrs. Margaret Scott, St. Louis, district chairman of Zonta Club, will be a guest of the local club at dinner Friday, Feb. 19, at the Columbia Club. A district conference will be held March 19 and 20, in Grand Rapids, Mich.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Universalists Will Convene Here Saturday Universalist young people in the middle west will meet this weekend in Indianapolis for the official mid-year session of the Mid-West institute. The opening meeting will convene at 3 Saturday at the Central Universalist church, where all sessions will be held. Program includes business session, a conference, banquet and dance Saturday and three religious services Sunday. Miss Harriet Yates, Boston, field secretary of the General Sunday School Association, will speak Saturday, and Dr. George Cross Banner, Akron, 0., a member of the board pf the institute,, will address the group Sunday afternoon. Board members expected to attend the conference are: Harold H. Hart, president, Peoria, 111.; Miss Vesta Keach, Macomb, 111., treasurer; the Rev. Robert Cummins, Cincinnati#and the Rev. Tracy Pullman, Cleveland, directors. Miss Gertrude Heinz, president of the local society, is general chairman. Young people of All Souls Unitarian church have been invited to take part in the rally. Mid-west organization includes Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota and lowa.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, baked French toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of potato soup, egg and lettuce sandwiches, canned strawberries, sugar cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Stuffed pork tenderloin, Baked sweet potatoes and apples, creamed onions, molded fruit salad, sponge cake pudding, milk, coffee.

Pre-Natal Bill Fought by Doctors By Science Service WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The reason for the high death rates of mothers and infants in the United States is not lack of pre-natal care, declared Dr. G. W. Kosmack of New York City, editor of the Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, in testimony before the senate commerce committee considering the Jones-Bankhead bill for federal aid to promote rural health and welfare and hygiene of mothers and children. “Pre-natal care is easy to give,’’ said Dr. Kosmack, “but it accomplishes little. What women need is better caie during labor. Our high death rates are due to interference during labor. The public demands quick and painless labor. Doctors wish to meet this demand. In New York we are finding out a deplorable set of facts. ‘ Legislation such as this bill provides will not relieve the problem. Women’s organizations, I believe, support this type of legislation because it has a sentimental appeal. They are swayed by appeals to their hearts rather than to their heads.” Blow at State Rights Dr. Kosmack said he represented the New York State Medical Association when he opposed the bill on grounds that it is uncalled for, destructive of states’ rights, based on false and illogical premises and will not accomplish the desired ends. Figures consistently show that city maternal and infancy death rates are, if anything, slightly higher than rural death rates, he maintained. He asked why there had been a change of front on the part of the federal agencies to limit this work to the rural sections, for if the need exists for the work, he insisted, the cities are more needful than the country sections. Senator Royal Copeland (Dem., N. Y.), former New York health commissioner and supporter of the bill, questioned the lack of need for the work in the rural districts, and pointed to the increasing dearth of county physicians. Opposed Peace Bill Dr. William B. Chapman, Elgin, 111., practicing physician and surgeon and representative of the Illinois Medical Association, said he always has opposed the type of work represented by this bill, and pointed out that Illinois never has availed itself of the federal aid possible under the Sheppard-Towner maternity act. He said that figures showed that while this law was in operation there was no appreciable decline in maternity and infancy death rates. He said the medical profession and state agencies could handle all the educational work necessary, and that this type of work could not be divorced from curative medicine. MAXINE MILLER IS PARTY HONOR GUEST Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller entertained Wednesday night with a family party at their home, 5005 West Morris street, for their niece, Miss Maxine Miller, whose marriage to Bruce R. Eidson will take place Feb. 17 in Baltimore. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Miller, parents of the brideelect; Mr. and N :s. W. M. Eidson, j parents of the bridegroom-elect; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller, and j their families. Mr. Eidson is a graduate of Butler university. The couple will live in Baltimore.

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What’s in Fashion?

Convenient Drop Leaf Tables Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Duncan Fhyfe softa table with drop sides;

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Drop leaf tables are fashionable as well as convenient. Convenient in any room . . . large or small. And practically indispensable in the apartment living room that so often serves as dining room, too. v Drop the leaves and push the table back against the wall—with a lamp, candlesticks, or bowl of flowers—and it’s decorative. Lift the leaves, move it out —and it’s ready for at least four people to be served. Probably the inventor of the drop leaf table never thought of the living room-dining room problem, though the earliest drop leaf table—the gateleg—was a dining table. In the days of Oliver Cromwell it began to take the place of the long, heavy trestle tables of the earlier Jacobeans. This almost 300-year-old gateleg still is most fashionable in larger sizes that will serve as dining tables. But small ones, too, .stand conveniently beside arm chairs to hold a lamp and magazines. The butterfly is a modification of the gateleg. Instead of the extra legs that swing gate-like to hold up the leaves, an arm (shaped something like a butterfly’s wing) acts as support. This butterfly table was a favorite with our Early American ancestors, though it was used in England during the- time of King William and Queen Mary. In small sizes, it’s the smart table to place beside your wing armchair. Another good substitute for the gateleg is the rectangular table with graceful Queen Anne legs that slide out to hold up the leaves.

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The Late Dr. Lewis BakeriVuiffy KS down as having bad dispositions. But in nine cases out of ten, they are really suffering from anemia, or impoverished blood Other symptoms of this quite common malady are a weak, thin, nervous condition, fickle appetite, sleeplessness, cold hands and feet, etc. Fortunately, an anemic condition is not hard to correct, except that it usually requires treatment over a period of several months. The number of red blood corpuscles must be Increased, the nerves must be strengthened and the system toned-up in general. To effect this, we know of no medicine comparable to Cadomene tablets. Truly amazing benefits have been ascribed to their use by thousands of our good friends and patrons. Questions and Answers Mrs. C. C. S. writes: “My children, aged 6 and 9. have attacks of spasmodic croup every week or two in winter and spring. They cough so at night that they can’t sleep. Please advise a safe remedy." Answer: Obtain Essence MenthoLaxene and mix with simple sugar syrup as per directions. This splendid cough medicine is quickly effective, pure and free from objectionable drugs and is much less expensive than ordinary cough syrups. * • • 0. B. asks: “After a long sickness in bed, have been left with stiff, sore joints and tendons in my legs and feet. What will limber them up?” Answer: Rub affected parts twice daily with triple strength MenthoLaxene Salve and you should soon overcome the stiffness. * * * Mrs. J. K. writes: “Both mother and myself obtained marvelous results with the Cadomene Tablets, thanks to your advice. Sow can you recommend a good laxative? Mother has been troubled with constipation for years and has never found a laxative that was satisfactory.” Answer: We believe the most perfect laxative to be found is Casca-Royal Pills. Their action is never drastic, but pleasant and satisfying to all who try them. • • W. P. £. writes: “For the past sev eral weeks iny sleep has been broken because of bladder trouble. I also have painful backache." Answer: A soothing diuretic como.,nnd Ri'lmwort Tablets, should bring the desired relief. Try them! • * R. L. S. writes: "Mv husband‘has a bad case of painful rheumatism, which nothing aesms help. He's h-en h fcr tw<, weeks and if be doesn't soon return to work, I’ij afraid he will lose his Jfeb.”

Today we call it “Mollie Pitcher," after the heroine of the American Revoution who took her husband’s place at the gun when he was shot. This, too, wrfs originally a Chippendale design. Duncan Phyfe is a familiar name in the family of drop leaf tables, for this American cabinet maker designed many. Sofa tables with drop ends. Sofa tables with drop sides (and n larger sizes these, too, make good combination living room-dining room tables) such as illustrated. And coffee tables with drop ends. All fashionable today. These were some of the tables found in American homes during the early days of the Republic. Sheraton tables were used then, too, and went well with Duncan Phyfe since the American cabinet maker got r-" ' ~f his inspiration from Sheraton’s designs. And the drop leaf console or card table of today is most apt to be a Sheraton type. The table in adjustable sizes is more and more in fashion as our homes become smaller, and space more precious. (CoDvrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parrlsm Next: Amos Parrish give? spring mws of men’s suits. Children to Be Feted Brookside Woman’s Club will give its annual valentifle party for the children of Brookside community at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the community house. Games will furnish entertainment. All children in the community are invited to attend.

Health Questions Answered

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 Are All Genuine and Unpurchased,

Men and women who have “nasty tempers,” who seem mentally and physically lazy, who ‘‘nag’’ and worry over

Answer: Get Cardiol Tablets, a nonsecret formula, that has proven most effective in correcting rheumatic affections. To quickly relieve the pain, have him take 5-grain Su-thol Tablets as per directions. * • Answer to Miss L. Y.: To round out the body and produce firm solid flesh, we know of nothing more helpful than Hypo-Nnclane Tablets. • * * N. M. S. asks: “Frequently in the morning I am covered with hives which itch terribly. Am also troubled with pimples on my face, neck and shoulders. Is my blood impure?" Answer: Poisons due to rettn ion of fecal matter in the bowels give rise to skin troubles such as yoirs. Take Sulpherb (not sulphur) Tablets OTer a period of several months. If necessary, to cleanse the blond and correct faulty elimination. * • Answer to Many: Perspiration and other body odors are really banished and prevented with medicated CHEX Soap. It is a very mild soap and has an elusive fragrance. * * * Mrs. D. O. D. writes: I suffer dreadful pain periodically. Isn't there something Hafe to relieve such pain?” Answer: Ask your druggist for 5 grain Su-thol Tablets. These contain no opiates or narcotics, but act quickly ia relieving general pains. * • • F. E. N. pyrites: “Can you advise something good for indigestion, gas. bloating, etc?” v Answer: To tone up the stomach and correct the digestive functions, take Triopeptine Tablets. If there is anv tendency to bowel sluggishness, also take Casca-Boyal Pills. • * • Mrs. O. A. W. asks: “Can you recommend something that might be helpful for a catarrhal condition of the nose and upper sinuses. Both my brother and myself have this trouble at times and the pain is almost unbearable.” Answer: Obtain antiseptic Vilane Powder, and mix with water, as per directions. Use as a nasal douche several times daily. Follow, by Inserting a little Mentho-Laxene Salve np each nostril. This should tyring the desired relief. THANKFUL LETTERS LOWELL. MASS—Mrs. Nap Chretien. R. R. 1, Box 50. writes: "After a son was born to me. I was left in a very weak, nervous, run-down condition. Was pale, thin and only weighed 89 lbs. I tried many remedies over a period of six months, but only kept getting worse and was on the verge of a nervous breakdown, when ray husband read about Cadomene tablets. I didn't believe they would help me. but he insisted 1 take them. 1 have now taken six boxes and what a change! My cheeks are Pink, have gained 11 pounds hare lots of pep to do my work and feel wonderful in every way. Two of my friends are now taking Cadomene with the same results, and I wish every woman who suffers as I did. wonld try this wonderful medicine.” /

By The Late Dr. Lewis Baker’s Associates

-FEB. 11, 1932

Yardley to Be Speaker at English s Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson will be hostess for the Indianapolis Town Hall luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 12:30 Friday, honoring Major Herbert O. Yardley, who will speak at 11 at English's on “Tapping the Wires of Secret Diplomacy.” Major Yardley, author of "The American Black Chamber,” will discuss the mysterious activities of the cryptograph bureau of United States Military Intelligence, of which he was director during its existence, from 1917 to 1929. His talk will concern secret diplomacy and international intrigue, and the deciphering of codes of foreign governments. One of Yardley’s major successes was the deciphering of the Japanese code, one of the most difficult of all. Following luncheon, Major Yardley will speak informally and answer questions concerning his early lecture. With Mrs. Jackson at the speaker's table will be her husband. Carter C. Jackson; Maurice Tennant, who will introduce Major Yardley; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny B. Collins. Andrew Hepburn and Tom Elrod. Reservations may be made by those who attend the lecture, at Town Hall headquarters in the club or at the club catering office. DANCE PUPILS WILL APPEAR IN PROGRAM Dance pupils of Miss Marcy Dirnberger will present a program at a meeting of the Hilton U. Brown Jr. unit at the D. A. R. chapter house Friday. Those taking part will be: Gloria Allene Smith. Nellie O'Brien, Margaret Alice O'Brien, Alice Trcacy. Betty Jane Schmalholtz, Everett Holt. Sammy O'Connell. Mary Jeane Viehmann. Marjorie Jean Burke. Lucille Fox. Margaret Humann. Rita Egan. Rosemary O'Hara. Betty Pittman and Patricia Ann Ryan.

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One drop does it instantly —then com lifts off

If you want to keep your feet free from aching corn.; just get a bottle of FREEZONE from any druggist. Put a drop or two on the corn. Pain stops instantly, and for good! Then before you know it the corn gets so loose you can lift it right off with your fingers, easily and painlessly. It’s the safe way that millions u%s to get rid of hard and soft corns and calluses. Works like a charm! Try it.

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PRAIRIE CITY, ORGEON —Dear ®j rs : 1 read your advertisement in the Portland Oregonian and the testimonials of others who suffered as I did, with kidney trouble until I was bedfast for several days at a time. I phoned my druggist for Balm wort tablets and after I had taken them two days, was vastly improved. I have had this kidney trouble for six years and while I have tried other medicines, none can compare with wonderful Balmwort tablets. I’ve told several friends about them and intend keeping some on hand at all times.” Signed: Mrs. Byars Deardorff, Box No. 505. # • * PORI LAND, ME. Miss Florence Smith. 11l West St., writes: “By reading your “Health Question" 'in the paper, I found that Sulpherb Tablets were very good for pimples on the face and habitual constipation. I purchased a box and they are now almost gone. Already I feel a great change in my system and the pimples are disappearing, so am going to continue taking the tablets for a while.” • • • STEUBENVILLE. OHIO. Gentlemen: “Enclosed find 10c for your "Health and Beauty” Book. We have used Mentho-Laxene, and both my wife and I think it the best we have ever tried for a hacking cough, with which we are troubled after we have colds. We will certainly praise it everv chance we get—also the Casca Roval Pills, as they, too, are great. Wish we had known of these remedies before as they would have saved ns a lot of money as well as suffering.” gigned • George Moore. 1409 Arlington Ave. • * • YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO—Mrs. H. L. Sunderlin. 349 W. Rayon Ave., writes* “I have had rheumatism for five years! It settled In my joints. First mv ankles and knee joints, then to hip* shoulders and elbows. The pain was so great I could not sleep, but since I have been taking Dr. Baker’s rheumatism prescription (now Cardiol Tablets). I am feeling so much better The soreness and stiffness is leaving and I am getting around much better. I am feeling better every dav and I cannot express how grateful I ara I would not take anything for the Health and Beauty book, if I could not get another.” * information Note: Any product mentioned in answers above ca n be procured of Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores. Walgreens, Liggett’s and >ll druggists everywhere a * U Dr. Baker’s Health and Beauty Book of 128 pagr.s of fascinating. Interesting helpful information, health and beauty secrets, comments on love, courtship marriage, etc together with free trial packages of Su-thol tablets and Case. Royal Pills sent to any address upon receipt of 10 cents coin. v Address: Medical Director. The Blackburn Products Company. 500 So. College St.. Dayton. Ohio. -„2L r ' Baker died j n November, 1929. His successor a thoroughly experienced physician, and his associates will continue serving the public tn the same courteous, helpful mender that Dr. Baker pursued for 20 years. Clip the questions and answers above for future reference.—Advertisement.