Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WOMEN STILL LIVE FOR LOVE, AVERS BELLE OF PAST

Styles Do Change, But Heart? No! BY MINOTT SAUNDERS NF.A Service Writer PARIS, Teh. 25.—Standards of beauty may change, methods of society and fashions of dress may change, but women ever will live for love, in the opinion of “La- Belle Otero,” the famous Spanish* gipsy girl who thirty years ago was the toast of Monte Carlo and an enchantress who broke hearts and men. In the twilight of her spectacular career, Caroline Otero is able to smile indulgently, philosophically, at the changes in women’s ways and dress which the last few seasons have brought about. She doesn’t believe that an impresario, a Hollywood director or a dressmaker can change a woman fundamentally. She is not impressed •by women’s return to gracious femininity. Shapes Our Destiny Otero thinks that the so-called “It” in woman always will shape her destiny, whether it shines in a platinum blonde or an exotic brunette. “I feel sure that few women have loved love as I have,” she said. “From earliest childhood I was accustomed to have men look at me everywhere I went. Women who become indignant at this are hypocritical; I had the weakness perhaps to consider this homage.” In her great days La Belle Otero was laced in so that her tiny waist was considered as one of her greatest eharms. She was very full bosomed, according to present-day standards. But she was the style, both in dress and physical womanhood, and brilliant and wealthy men fell for her in a way that was a scandal perhaps, but remains history. Change But Little Still Otero doesn't believe that women have greatly changed within themselves, or that men have, for that matter. The once b6lle Otero now is advancing tranquilly along her sixties, and, of course, judges her sex from her own broad and vivid experiences in life. Her modern sisters probably would tell her, with no little scorn, that she doesn’t know much about the present era. But Oetero claims to know women, for she has known triumph. Her hair is black as ever and her dark complexion, which once proved so bewitching, is still apparent. Needless to say, it would be useless to ask her if gentlemen preferred blondes. Gambled Away Fortune This remarkable woman who has lived for love still has her other great obsession—gambling. She has lost her fortune and most of her famous jewels at the tables. She still may be seen playing in the casinos of Nice and Monte Carlo, quite resigned to the loss cf wealth and beauty, but with the old game still in her blood. Before she was always the center of attraction, but now she often goes unrecognized. When she was asked not long ago if she had not learned the futility of trying to beat the play, she said: “Real players do not play to win. When you become a prey to the table, it holds you as profoundly, as surely as morphine exercises its influence on a drug fiend. The most costly and definite experiences have served me in vain.” Turns Down Contract La Belle Otero was offered a music hall contract in Berlin at big money, but she turned it down. It has been suggested to her of late thao she replenish her fortune by going into the movies, but she said she wished “a happy life without deception.” In her home is a cabinet filled with letters from old loves, which probably would create a sensation if they were ever circulated, but she Is respectful of the past. She lives in the atmosphere of her great days, without regret or melancholy. Pioneer Group Plans Meeting at Jamestown Annual meeting of the Sons and Daughters of pioneer Indiana families will be held Saturday at the home of Fred Rolt. in Jamestown. The Washington bicentennial will form the motif for the decorations and program. The society is composed of people who are either veterans of, or descendants of, war veterans. Reservations have been made by: Mr. and Mrs. Clavbournc Blue. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Schuvler ‘Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Chester L> Gibson. Misses Lillian Schreiber. Katherine Gibson, Virginia Mattern. Louise DeMotte. Messrs. Jerrv Ridge. Des Moines, Goorae Schreiber Jr.. Dallas Galbraith and Leslie G. DeMotte.

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ENCHANTRESS OF OLD DAYS

“La Belle Otero”

(MAN NtRWD morals! ff-y By Jan-E: JopvDAn yp,

WHAT is the problem that is disturbing your peace of mind? Explain it to Jane Jordan, who will have something helpful to say about it in this column. Dear Jane Jordan —X am a married women with one child. We live with my parents. My husband is working at present and I work always. Now that my husband is working, he wants to go to housekeeping, but as his work is uncertain I think we should stay where we are, for he was out of work far a long time before he got this job. There is no hard feelings about us staying here. My family always has helped me. UNCERTAIN. Dear Uncertain—Your husband is right in principle, but you are right in practice. At present, economic survival outruns all other considerations in importance. Every man has a right to his own household, but first he must prove that he is able to support it. Some men claim that it cuts the nerve of effort for them to have their wives earning part of the living. The pressure of -carrying the entire load of the family spurs them on to greater achievements. In a survey made of the private lives of 200 married couples, the men were happiest whose wives were wholly dependent upon them for a living and so were the women, for that matter. This goes to show that the husband as provider and the wife as homekeeper is a behavior pattern which is so imbedded in the race that variation from it brings discontent to all except a few unusual people. Therefore, you’d better agree with your husband and set moving to yourself as a happy goal to attain as soon as you have saved enough money to have a little emergency fund. Perhaps this will satisfy him without jeopardizing your income, which you are right to guard in times when it is a family’s greatest problem. Lots of people combine their resources for a period of stress. It is a good measure for temporary re--lief, but bad as a permanent situation. So lay your plans for your own home, but don’t jump before it is safe. tt a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a married man 22 years old and I have a terrible temper and am awfully jealous. When I was living with my wife, I would come home and call her names and abuse her. Just as soon as X would do it, I would be sorry. About three months ago, she left me and I had the police to look for her and broadcast for her, but they couldn't find her, and I haven’t found her yet. I know that her folks know where she is. but they won't tell me. because they are afraid I wdll abuse her some more. But if I could Tind her I wouldn’t abuse her, for I see my mistake now, and I love her more than anything on earth. Please advise me what to do and how- I can go about finding her. What can I do to prove to her that I love her? BROKENHEARTED WHITEY. Dear Brokenhearted VVhitey—“For all men kill the thing they love,” writes Oscar Wilde, and this is what you have done. Your wife did you a kindness in leaving, for in no other way could she have stopped your temper attacks. As it is, she has taught you a lesson, which, if you heed it, will prement your developing into a cruel and disagreeable old man, hated and feared by your family and friends. If more wives had the courage to remove themselves from the path of abusive husbands, more men would reform. You can not force your wife to return to you. If she did so. the chances are that you would not bo

Daily Recipe CRABMEAT IN EGGS 1 can Japanese crabmeat 6 hard-boiled eggs 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon chopped pa rsley Salt 1-2 teaspoon pepper 3 raw egg yolks 1 cup sour cream Remove shells from hardboiled eggs. Cut off both ends and carefully remove egg yolks. Chop flaked crabmeat with pieces of egg white that were cut off the ends; also add the chopped egg yolks, melted butter, 1 raw egg yelk, chopped parsley, salt to taste, pepper and 2 tablespoons sour cream. Mix all ingredients thoroughly and # stuff the empty egg whites; then place stuffed eggs in a well-but-tered baking dish. Beat 2 raw egg yolks with remainder ot sour cream and a few grains of salt; pour this over the stuffed eggs. Bake 1-2 hour in moderate oven (350 degrees F.). Serve in same dish. Serves six.

in the twilight of her spectacular career.

able to keep your good resolutions, for human nature does not change over night. A vile temper is not cured by three months’ absent treatment, but by years of conscious struggle for self-control. The loss of your wife makes you meek temporarily, but if she came back your old enemy would stalk between you again. If you love her as much as you think you do, discipline yourself by leading an exemplary life. Insist upon her parents accepting money for her support whether she returns to your side or not. Show the dawn of some real in your character and if opportunity ever comes again, profit by what you have learned. I print a letter from another woman who left her husband so that you mS'y know what a relief it is to be rid of one who mistreats you. u u Dear Jane Jordan-v-I found out soon after I was married that I had a husband who would gambie, drink, and spend most all he made on himself. I decided I would make the best of it, but he only got worse. We had four nice children. I took his abuse. He was cruel, untrue, and would grumble at everything we did. Then I got a divorce and all that worries me now is to think what a fool I was to live with him as long as I did. We are getting along vetr well and at last have peace of mind and are not living under a nervous strain. When folks can not agree, divorces are a Godsend. JUST A THANKFUL WOMAN.

Department Club to Observe Its Twentieth Anniversary

Monday the Woman’s Department Club will observe its twentieth birthday anniversary with a luncheon at the Columbia Club. The occasion recalls the founding of the organization. In January, 1912, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, then president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, invited a small group of women to her home to discuss the unification of club efforts in the city. These women, headed by Mrs. George C. Hitt, became a committee to interest women in the city in this centralized club plan, and constitute the founders of the organization. They were Mesdames McWhirter, Alvin T. Coate, H. B. Burnet, William H. Cooke, Virgil H. Lockwood, Samuel E. Perkins, Edwin G. Ritchie, Edward J. Robinson and Robert H. Strong, of which group Mrs. Burnet, Mrs. Coate, Mrs. McWhirter and Mrs. Cooke of Englewood, N. J., now are living. 500 Charter Members After an initial meeting early in February, attended by many club presidents in the city, when plans for the new club were discussed, a luncheon was arranged for Feb. 29 in the Hume-Mansur roof garden, to which all the clubwomen of the city were invited. Exceeding even the expectations of the committee, nearly 700 women were present, representing every phase of organization for women. Mrs. John O'Connor, president of the Chicago Women’s Club, was guest speaker at this first luncheon, and Mrs. Hitt presented a report embodying recommendations for organization and announced a meeting to be held May 1 at the Propylaeum for the purpose of adopting a constitution. When the charter membership list closed May 1. 1912, there was a roster of nearly 500 women, and the club was launched formally. Seventy of the original number still are members of the club. Propylaeum First Quarters Propylaeum was headquarters of the club until 1917 when the present club house at 1702 North Meridian street, was purchased. Among the presidents who have served the club are Mesdames Hitt, Perkins, McWhirter, Edward J. Robinson. W. W. Thornton, and Everett Schofield. Among accomplishments of the club was the organization of the Business and Professional Women’s Club, an outgrowth of the department club, now independent. The club maintains educational loan funds now totaling more than $2,000, which have assisted thirtynine students over a period of ten years. The first visiting nurse in the city was financed by the club which assisted in the organization of the Public Health Nursing Association, still aided by the club through its P. H. N. A. auxiliary. The foundation for smoke abatement, now carried on by the Smoke Abatement League, was laid by years of persistent work by the smoke abatement committee of the community welfare department. Nutrition work in the schools is

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Altrusas to Honor Washington Altrusa Club will observe the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington at its luncheon meeting Friday at the Columbia Club. Henry M. Dowling, local attorney and former judge, will be speaker, with “George Washington, the Ideal Citizen” as his subject. The program has been arranged by Miss Vera Morgan, program chairman. Mrs. Elizabeth Redmond Boyle, president, will preside. Educational committee has arranged an examination to be held at 6 next Thursday in Mrs. Boyle’s office, 509 Telephone building, on the national constitution and bylaws of Altrusa and the purpose of its organization. The examination is being held in accordance with instructions from the national educational committee. The three whose papers receive the highest grades are eligible to enter the district examination April 4-9. The district winners will enter the national examinations, May 2-7., Miss Martha Abel is local educational chairman. National Head of Eight-Forty Honored Here Mrs. Ethel V. Murphy, Pleasantville, N. Y., national president of Eight and Forty, an organization ‘composed of American Legion auxiliary members, was in Indianapolis Wednesday, the guest of the Indianapolis salon 126. A reception in her honor was given in the afternoon at the Spink-Arms, with representatives of the salons throughout Indiana attending. She also was honored at a dinner Wednesday night at the Kopper Kettle in Morristown. At this time, the program included a one-act play by members of the local salon. Mrs. Eddie Munchoff, head of the local group, was toastmaster. The program also included readings by Miss Marjorie Rose Shea and songs by Misses Vellejean Vandevender and Thelma Douglass, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Haymond, Edinburg, past state department president of the American Legion auxiliary. The program was arranged by Mrs. Christina McClarey.. Mrs. Murphy left today for Chicago. Luncheon Planned A luncheon will be held at 1:30 Friday at the Tudor Hall residence for mothers of students. It will be sponsored by the alumnae advisory committee, of which Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr. is chairman.

the result of an experiment conducted by the club in school No. 5. The club is active in legislative work and municipal affairs, and opportunities for recreation, service and cultural growth are offered in the four main departments: Literature —Drama, through programs, book reviews and drama classes; American home with its tributaries including classes in music, applied education and homem,aking; art which sponsors two study groups, the 10 o’clock, featuring architecture, and “Pleasure From Pictures Class,” which arranges exhibitions displayed each month in the club house, plans pilgrimages to other art centers and co-operates with the John Herron Art Institute; and the community welfare department with its many avenues for social service and working committees for community improvement. program Honors FIRST PRESIDENT Miss Carolyn Thompson as Martha Washington presented a program on George Washington this afternoon at a meeting of the Twentieth Century Club at the home of Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey, 5726 Central avenue. The program was in the form of a monolog in which Miss Thompson, thinking of the life of Washington, dreamed of the bicentennial celebration.

Too Much Food.. Tobacco Last Night Yet—This Morning No “Acid Headache” No Upset Stomach

Would you like to add an element of reasonable safety; freedom from smoker’s fag, head dullness and depression to vour smoking? THIS IS WHAT YOU DO: Take 2 teaspoons of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water every night before bed; or take 2 Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia tablets, which is an equivalent amount. This acts to alkalinize your system. And an alkalinized system is largely impervious to the bad effeets of tobacco. Science has found that it’s the acid system that cannot tolerate tobacco. This daily dosage of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia gives you a clear head, a sweet mouth; fewer headaches. less heaviness across the eyes, at the back of your head. Don’t let heavy smoking “get” you. Demand the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. At anv drug store. Comes in two forms. The familiar liquid form and the new, convenient tablets. PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia Neutralizes the acids that cause “Add Headaches” and Sour Stomach within 15 minutes after taking?

Missionary Group Will Hold Rally Young people’s department of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a rally Saturday in North church. The program will open at 3, when district officers and department chairmen will give their reports, followed by addresses by Miss Ada Nelson and Miss Helen Buss, local missionaries. Miss Nelson, after a year's furlough, will return in May to India, where she is principal of the Hillman Memorial boarding school in Talegaon, Badhade, in the Bombay conference. Miss Buss just has arrived in Indianapolis on leave from the Punjab, where she is in charge of the boys’ school in Sonepat. Play to Be Presented Grace church Standard Bearers will present a play, "Unto One of the Least of These” at 6, after which supper will be served with members of the Epworth League as special guests. Dr. William H. Hockman, Chicago, will speak at 7:30 on “Romance and Tragedy of the Orient.” Dr. Hockman has spent-twenty-five years as a missionary in the interior of China and is director of the interdenominational missionary training course of the Moody Bible institute in Chicago. Stewardship demonstration and altar service will be led by Miss Lura Briggs, district stewardship chairman, and will include stewards of all societies. Floy Spaulding will award four district prizes. Mrs. M. O. Robbins, Edgewood, Indiana conference superintendent of this department of the society; Mrs. Edgar Blake, Mrs. Orien W. Fifer and Mrs. W. W. Wiant also are scheduled for talks. Mrs. Hutchins in Charge Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins, district counselor, is in charge of the meeting, assisted by district officers who compose the council: Miss Bess Kern, East Park church, president; Miss Ruth Black, East Tenth Street church, and Floy Spaulding, Fletcher Place church, vice-president; Miss Iva Pearcy, Irvington church, treasurer; Miss Margaret South, Roberts Park church, recording secretary, and Mrs. Theodore Pence, Grace church, corresponding secretary.. Department chairman are: Mrs. Garfield Walker, Irvington church, literature; Miss Portia Pittinger, Central Avenue church, international relations and library helps; Miss Barbara Sedam, Broadway church, reading course; Miss Lura Briggs, North church, stewardship, and Miss Ann Cochran, Capitol Avenue church, assistant to the counselor. The meeting will be open to friends of the young people. Miss Smith to Be Honored at Bridge Party Miss Lola Johnson will entertain tonight at her heme, 111 Traub avenue, with a bridge party in honor of Miss Hazel Clifton Smith and and her fiance, Charles L. Houdy--shell, who will be married March 7. Bridge appointments and decorations at serving time will be in the bride-elect’s colors, yellow and white. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Johnson. Other guests will be Misses Olga Brown, Harriett Barkalow, Mary Houdyshell, Messrs. Ray Price, Lewis L. Golay, Hugh Socks and Jerry Nurman. CHORAL CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN P.-T. A. University Heights Choral Club will entertain the P. T. A, of Beech Grove tonight in the domestic science rooms of the grade school. A musical program will include a group of songs by the hostess club and solos by” the director, Mrs. A. H. M. Stonecipher. The choral club will broadcast a group of songs for the Marion county school hour at 11:45 Monday over station WKBF. Hold Birthday Dinner Mrs. J. E. Krause entertained on Wednesday night with a birthday dinner at her home, on Cold Spring road for Mi*. Krause. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krause, Misses Katharine and Jane Krause, Arthur Krause and J. E. Krause Jr.

/ jdgii M TWO FORMS NOW AT STORES You can now get genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in tablet form, as well as iwHUBMIk ordinary liquid form. Jpt Each tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of jphUUtrs —ll- - j Carry the tablets with /Tj- A you wher-

Miss Diane Churchill to Be Honor Guest at Reception

George J. Marott will entertain with a reception and tea from 3 to 5 Saturday at the Marott hotel for Miss Diane Churchill, daughter of Winston Churchill, who will accompany her father to Indianapolis over the week-end. Churchill will speak at 8:30 SatKindergarten Mothers Club to Entertain / ■ — Members of the mothers club of the Wallace Kindergarten will entertain Saturday night with a party fer their husbands. Work of the school children will be on display, and a musical program will be given. A quintet composed of Rosemary Collins, Mary Milholland, Betty Simons, Jimmie Collins and Joan Baylor will sing. Mrs. Glenn Kingham will give readings. Mrs. Clarence Taylor, president, will preside. The committee in charge is Mesdames Walker Baylor, chairman; Russell Brown. Harry Beebe and Walter Schulte.

Card Parties

Rodora Camp, No. 6984, Ladies Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America, will give a card party at 8 Friday night at the hall, Rural and Tenth streets. Euchre and bunco will be played. The committee is Mesdames Ruth McMacken, Marcella Reeves and Mildred Johnson. Barbara Fritchie Council, No. 76, D. of A., will hold a card party at its hall, corner of Addison and West Washington streets, Friday night. Ramona Grove will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Luella Moore, 2226 North Talbot street. Irvington Club Council Holds Guest Session Mrs. E. C. Rumpler gave an address on Washington at a guest meeting of the Council of the Irvington Union of Clubs Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Theodore Layman, 29 South Audubon road, when the Washington bicentennial was observed. Mrs. Layman was assisted by Mesdames Milton Mangus, Louis Bruck and Bert Westover, all in colonial costume. The table was centered with a bowl of red sweet peas, and lighted with blue and white tapers. Ices were in the three colors, and favors were small flags and cherries. The house was decorated with flags, and red, white and blue spring flowers. Seventy-five members and guests were present. Woman's Club Dance Set Woman's Club of Christian park will sponsor a card party and dance at 8 Saturday night in the community house.

Wi w : I Wm MlllM

In these days of widespread unemployment and re and u c e and wages, nearly every housewife is faced with the problem of making , r>oc do what a

The Late Dr. Lewis Baker dollar formerly did. Knowing there are bound to be some coughs and colds in the family, the good manager will quickly see the wisdom of providing an effective, yet inexpensive treatment such as Essence MenthoLaxene. This splendid remedy has six times the strength of ordinary cough medicines and may be taken full strength or be diluted with simple sugar syrup or honey. When diluted it makes a whole pint of quickly effective cough syrup, enough to last the average family through the winter —at a saving of from §2.00 to §3.00. which is indeed worth while. MenthoLaxene has a cooling, soothing taste, stops violent coughing spasms almost instantly, and aids in expelling the cough and cold toxins to bring quick lasting relief. It is the ideal treatment for children s colds because it contains nothing to upset their delicate stomachs. Questions and Answers F. H. writes: “I have kidney and bladder trouble, my rest is disturbed and I often have dull aches and stiffness of muscles and joints. Can this condition be helped?” Answer: Take Balmwort Tablets as a diuretic-tonic and neutralizing agent to tone up the kidneys and overcome the bladder irritation. * • * T. A. R. writes: “I am employed as a milkman, and being out in all sorts of weather, have developed muscular rheumatism, which nothing seems to help. What should 1 do?” Answer: Cardiol Tablets, a nonsecret formula, have proven most effective in correcting rheumatic affections. For quick relief of the pain take Suthol Tablets. * * • C. S. asks: “How can a bad case of catarrh of the nose and throat be helped? It causes me to have frequent terrific headache in the region just above my eyes.” Answer: Procure Vilane Powder and mix with warm water as per directions. Both gargle and snuffle this solution up the nostrils several times daily. Also insert Mentho-Laxene Salve up nostrils. * * O. McK. writes: “Owing to financial trouble. I greatly over-worked myself during the past two Tears, and for some months have been almost a nervous wreck. I have become thin, tire easily, can’t sleep or pat well, and am in a general run down condition. Please advise quickly.” Answer: You evidently need a bloodjnriching and nerve strengthening tonic, such as Cadomene Tablets. Taken faithfully as per directions, they should soon bring back your natural health and strength. • • • Mrs. L. J writes: “Since an attack of “flu,” I have suffered much with stomach trouble. Nothing I eat seems to agree with me. I fill .'up with gas, become nervous, restless

urday night at the Murat on “The Destiny of the English Speaking Peoples” under the auspices of the Indiana Council on International Relations. The reception will be held in the formal pariors. which will be decorated with palms, ferns and spring flowers. With Miss Churchill in the receiving line will be Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Miss Mary Sullivan, Mrs. John W. Kern. Airs. Walter Scott Athearn, Mrs. Isaac Born and Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey. Assisting reception hostesses will include Mesdames William H. Coleman, Arthur V. Brown, David M. Edwards, Edgar H. Evans, Demarchus Brown, John G. Benson. Joseph J. -Daniels, Edwin H. P’orry, Edna Christian, Carolyn S. Atherton; Misses Louise Kiefer, Claribel and Ethel Mae Moore. During the reception the Marott trio will play, with Mrs. Loretta Sheridan Ritter, soloist. Tea will be served in the crystal dining room with members of the Indianapolis Junior League, presidents of Butler university sororities and members of the Indiana Council on International Relations assisting. Arrangements for the occasion are in charge of Mrs Carey, assisted by Mesdames Enrique Miller, Carl Vernon Griffith, Frank C. Fishback, Frank Sinex, Edgar Blake and Miss Lucille Stewart. Former Pupils of Shortridge Organize Club Organization of the alumni of the Shortridge Fiction Club has been announced by the president, R. J. Cox Jr. Chief purpose of the club will be to provide and maintain a scholarship fund for some active members of the Shortridge club. Other officers are Miss Mary Margaret Tutewiler, vice-president, and Thurman Ridge, secretary and treasurer. Miss Ruth Louise Armstrong, member of the Shortridge faculty, will be the sponsor. There will be approximately eighty members. Meetings will be held the first Monday of each month. The first project for the raising of funds for the scholarship w r ill be a bridge party April 15, the place not yet determined. Thomas Woodward is general chairman of arrangements. Other entertainment besides cards will be provided. The next meeting of the club will be held Feb. 29 at the home of the president, 120 North Wallace street.

Personals

Mrs. C. W. Stephenson, Columbus, 0., formerly of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughters, Miss Roseanna Stevenson, 2932 Ruckle street, and Mrs. Maurice G. Butler, St. Regis apartments. Mr. Stevenson will come next week for a visit. C. J. Prentiss, 209 Washington place, will go to Florida next week to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Butler, 4835 Central avenue, will leave next week for a trip to Chicago and New York.

Health Questions Answered By The Late Dr. Lewis Baker’s Associates An Advertisement Similar To This Has Been Appearing Regularly In Newspapers Throughout the Country During the Past Twenty-One Years. In No Single Instance Has There Ever Been Published a False, Faked, or Purchased Testimonial Letter. The Sensible Suggestions of An Experienced Conscientious Physician Must Surely Be Worthy of Confidence, To Inspire These Grateful Letters.

and do not sleep well.’* Answer: Take Triopeptine Tablets to tone up the stomach and correct the digestive functions. Also take Casea Royal Pills to increase bowel activity and stimulate the liver. * * * Answer to Misses C. L., M. B. and Mrs. M. L. A.: For quick relief of menstrual pain, with distressing headache. there is nothing to equal 5-grain Su-thol Tablets. Try them; * * • J. A. R. writes: “Have taken Cadomene Tablets for weak, nervous, rundown condition, and today, fed better than I have in live years. Now can you recommend something for odorous feet, with which I’ve been cursed since childhood?” Answer: “Bathe your feet daily with medicated CHEX Soap. Chex is also splendid for toilet and bath, to dispel perspiration odor, and to promote a soft, smooth skin. * * * Answer to Many: So many write asking for a good laxative to counteract constipation. One of the most perfect to be found is Casca Royal Pills, as their action is pleasant and smooth without griping. * * • Miss M. R. TV. asks: “I am a girl 21 years old and and 5 ft. 8 inches tall, yet only weigh 10R pounds. Have tried special diets without much result. How can I gain?” Answer: Certain elements are lacking in your system, causing a diminished process in nutrition. Start taking Hypo-Nuclane Tablets regularlv with each meal. Also drink plenty of whole milk. Shortly gains in weight should occur daily. * • * Miss L. S. asks: “TVhat will correct a muddy looking skin and also pimples. Hare tried every cream and lotion I ever heard of. but I’ve still got the muddy skin and pimples. Am so discouraged I could cry.’’ Answer: In all probability, impnre blood and faulty elimination is the cause of vour skin trouble. To correct the condition, take Sulpberb tablets, as per directions. * * • Answer to .T. J. B.: Try triplestrength Mentho-Laxene Salve to limber up those stiff tendons and joints. THANKFUL LETfERS 9 Years Since He Had Rheumatism FALL RIVER. MASS—Mr. Alphonse E. La France. 40 Kellogg St., writes: “I want to say that I am very much satisfied with Su-thol tablets. My family and myself use them for colds and neuralgia. I was also relieved of sciatic rheumatism with your prescription (Cardiol tablets). I had pains in my legs so that I couldn’t bend them and could not work for two months. That was in 1023 I haven't suffered since and feel O. K now.” • • • Corrects Bladder Weakness TOLEDO, OHlO.—“Balmwort tablets are wonderful. Before I started using them. I suffered a great deal because of bladder trouble. Everything else failed to help this condition, until I tried Balmwort. Am mnch improved now Am enclosing 10c for your “Health and Beauty Book,” and hope I will get a lot of Information out of it. With best regards.” (Signed) P. p, Luts, 806 Fernwood Ave,

FEB. 25, 1932

New Book’s Author to Talk Here John Langdon-Davies, whose new< book, “Man Comes of Age,” recently was published, will be the Indianapolis Town hall speaker at 11 Friday at English's theater. Langdon-Davies, who lived flvs years in Spain and spent the pasts summer and autumn there studying new conditions, will have a* his lecture topic, "What About? Spain?” It will concern recent developments following the revolution and the fall of the last of the Bourbons. He served as special newspaper correspondent during the revolution. Following the lecture, when ha will be introduced by Clarence Sweeney, the speaker will be guest? of honor at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, for which Mrs. Samuel Reid will be hostess. Others at the speakers’ table will be Mrs. William J. Reid, New Yorks Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker. Careltor* B. McCulloch and John Kingan. Informal discussion will follow* luncheon and Langdon-Davies will answer questions on his lecture. Reservations for the luncheon, to which all who attend the lecture are invited, may be made at the club. TYPO TERRACE CLUB GUESTS AT BRIDGE Members of the Ladies of the Typographical Terrace Club were entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. L. J. Perry, 4224 Carrollton avenue. The following members were present: Mesdames Charles P. Howard, Theodoro Perry, Woodruff Randolph, Clark Hicks, James Ayres, Robert Fisher, John Chambers, Wililam Trotter. Earl Lindsey. Mss. Inez Hutton nfi South Bend and Mrs. Shirley McNealey of Indianapolis were also guests.

A. Day’s Menu Breakfast — Tangerines, cereal cooked with chopped figs, crisp broiled bacon, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Beef broth with noodle balls, shredded new cabbage and carrot salad, canned pears, milk. tea. Dinner — Meat and vegetable pie, iceberg lettuce with Russian dressing, canned peaches in raspberry jelly, cocoanut cake, milk, coffee.

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