Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1932 — Page 9

MARCH 24,10321

De Pauw to Name Prom Queen Soon JS;/ Rprrial GREENCASTLE. Ind.. March 24. —Elections are holding the center of attention this week at De Pauw university. Most important was the selection by popular ballot of a Junior Prom queen, whose name, however, will not be announced until the April issue of the Yellow Crab, college humor publication. Os interest to Indianapolis persons is the announcement of Miss Elizabeth Carr's election as president of Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary scholastic sorority for freshmen women. Selection was made from this year’s pledges. With Miss Carr on the board are Misses Elta Forkel, Oak Park, 111., vice-president,; Frances Baum, Chieago, secretary, and Jane McDaniel, Lebanon, treasurer. Miss Elaine Roeer*. South Bend, will act as junior advisor. Mi's Carr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R Carr. 4324 Broadway, and was graduated from Tudor Hall in June. Miss Margaret Clawson. Marion, ha: hern elected president of the Young Women’s Christian Association to serve during the coming year.' Fho will succeed Miss Martha Eller. Crawfordsville. Other officers are Misses Audrio Moore, vice-presi-dent; Elizabeth Gadient, New Albany, secretary, and Bet.t Eldridge, Chicago, treasurer. A feature of the April issue of Yellow Crab in addition to the Prom Queen announcement will be an article in which members of the faculty will air their grievances against students. The fculty has been the butt of many ‘ pet gripes” bv students in past issues of the magazine which is published by the De Pauw rhapter of Sigma Deltf* Chi national journalistic fraternity.

O. E. S. Matron Club Honors High Officers Members of the 1931 Matrons B. B. Club, Order of the Eastern Star, entertained with a luncheon Wednesday at the Lumley tea room in honor of Mrs. Claude Crist, grand matron; Mrs. Blanche Regett, errand secretary, and Mrs. Frances Curtis, past grand matron. The guests of honor were made honorary members of the club. Tables were decorated with the club colors, blue and white, and large dolls dressed in colors reprcsentingthe station each guest holds in the grand chapter. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. William *Wise and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mrs. Edward Koehler is president. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crist: Mr. and Mr: Truman Vunker. Mrsdames Orville Kvon. B. F. Payton. Edward Mitmaugh. R. R McDermott W. Browner Ward. Dale Hndlev .lav Knepper C .) Manville. V. R Mrlntlre, Earl Bell and William Brown. Luncheon Will Honor ‘Golden Eagle’ Speaker Mrs. Henry Haywood will be hostess for the Indianapolis Town Hall luncheon Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic club for Captain Charles W. R. Knight, naturalist and famed photographer of bird life, following his lecture at 11 at English's theater on, "The Romance of the Golden Eagle.” The lecture, instead of being held Friday, the regular day of the course, is being held Saturday at the same hour, 11 o’clock, because of the conflict of Good Friday. Captain Knight will tell the story of the Golden Eagle, illustrating his lecture with moving pictures taken in the wilds of Scotland, where the Golden Eagle has its home. A special reduced rate is being offered for children. Howard Meyer will introduce Captain Knight at. the lecture. Meyer is president of the Izaak Walton League. IF. R. C. to Meet Meeting of Alvin P. Hovry. tY R. C„ will be held Friday afternoon at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street. Tuck-Away Hats Handy Every woman loves a tuck-away hat and spring’s soft fabric ones certainly are that. Usually there's just enough straw woven into the fabric to stiffen them so brims hold their shape, but they can still be folded for packing.

Culicura Healed Very Severe Itching, Burning Pimples. “I had a rough, sore skin. Later pimples broke out that were hard, large and red and were in blotches. The itching and burning were very severe, especially when I washed, and I used to scratch them. They disfigured my face and made it very red. “I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent far a free sample of each. They helped me so I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) John Baas, Jr n R. R. 1, Siblev, lowa, Aug. 20,1931. Soap "3c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H. Malden, Mas*.”

The Travel Bargain of a Lifetime Europe ( E v“" and ) 1 177 London—Southampton—Paris—Cherbourg included Special Tours of London and Paris with Guide. it* a bargain, travelers—the travel thrill that comes once in a lifetime! No extra expense! Complete Details Mar Be Obtained From RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Loading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis. Bunion trusts Ij: ]2O E Maiket St. R 1 ley 5341 ~ ■■ ~ ~ . ■■ >

- WHAT’S IN FASHION?— New Twists in Berets and Turbans —Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW tfORK, March 24.—1f you have a Greta Garbo forehead or the arched brows that poets go on about, fashion has given you a head start toward a successful spring She’s turned out brimless hats that accentuate such features . . . make folks remember them after you've gone down the street. The beret turban, for instance. Taken from artists' workshops, it’s now dressed up to the queen's taste. In soft, fabric-like straw with a

Delta Zeta Alumnae to Give . Bridge Party, Style Show

Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Zeta will sponsor a benefit bridge party and style show at 2 Saturday afternoon. April fl, at L. S. Ayres auditorium. Proceeds will be used for the sorority's social service and scholarship fund. Mrs. Roy Peterson is chairman

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Canned peaches stuffed with jelly, cereal, cream, eggs poached in tomato puree, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Corn me a 1 soup, toast sticks, cress and apple salad, jelly roll cake, lemonade. Dinner — Baked halibut with lemon sauce, French fried sweet potatoes, cauliflower au gratin, stuffed celery and green pepper salad, sponge cake with strawberry fluff, milk, coffee.

'MAN NERWMORALS) By Jane: JokdAn XPI

IF you don t know what to do, write to Jane Jordan! She will give your problems careful consideration and answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Last September I I met a very nice vouna football player with whom I fell very much In love. I guess he did not know it, for after we had several dates he left me flat and I haven't heard from him since. I don't seem to have any Interest in life any more. I love him dearly and losing him was one too many knocks to take. I must have something to do to help pass ! away time. Could you suggest someI thing? I am too old to go back to j school where I left off. LONESOME LOVER Dear Lonesome Lover—Nobody is j too old to go to school. Knowledge jis exciting. Ideas are exciting. And | the more you have of both, the more interesting you are. Study literature, psychology, and philoso- ! phy, and the things that equip you for living. Then the next young man who comes along will find you : much too interesting to leave. Over and over I have advised lonesome people to get out and min--1 gle with their fellows. Go to lectures, concerts, art exhibits, book shops. A person with a well-filled mind attracts other persons of like mentality. If you're active and alert, you will make contacts in spite of yourself, and one thing leads to another until soon you’re in a swirl of events. Listen to other people. Learn from their experience as well as your own. Read. Think for yourself. Adopt a hobby. The world is full of amusing things to do. Take your pick! 808 Dear Jane Jordan —I have been keeping steady company for some time with a dear little lady whom I have learned to love very dearly but quite recently she told me she didn't love me. Nothing wrong in that, but here's what is worrying me. Since she still is keeping company with me, I am Just wondering if I am a big chump for continuing to keep company with someone who doesn't love me. An early answer will be appreciated. DOWNHEARTED JACK. Dear Downhearted Jack—That depends on what you want. If you re looking for a wife, you’d better let the little lady alone and see a more responsive companion. If you’re looking for an evening's diversion, i and you find her entertaining, why I turn her down before something better appears? It is quite possible for two people who are not in love to have delightful times together if they're at all congenial. I only advise you to drop her if seeing her brings you more pain than pleasure.' n b n Dear Jane Jordan—l am engaged to * girl whom I love dearly. Depression hit our love nest and it looks like we will have to wait another year for our marI riage. I have gone with this girl for

, spanky bow on top. Or maybe a flower. But the lines still are much the same as those in the original berets ... a clean, upward sweep on the left and a graceful droop to the right. A grand frame for a wellshaped head. And don't say right off the bat, “But I can’t wear tjiem." You don’t know till you’ve tried. For lots of ■ them are modified, with a half cuff 1 at one side, or a double drape in the

of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Robert Heuslein, Walter Smuck, Robert Armstrong. Robert Allen, A. J. Groh. Misses Helen Kmgham and Delores Vestal. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee. New officers of the association are: Mrs Robert Hill, president: Mrs. Heuslein, vice-president: Miss Helen Kingham, *ecretarv; Miss Katherine Rubush. treasurer: Mrs. Robert Berner, panhellenic representative; Miss Harriett Kistner. alternate: Mrs. Noble Hiatt, Lamp editor: and Mies Frances Westcott, publicity director. The executive committee is composed of the officers and the following members at large, Miss Hazel Funk, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, and Mrs. Walter Smuck. Officers will be installed at a meeting of the association in May. There will be no meeting in April, as the annual state luncheon and dance of Dejta Zeta is scheduled for April 23 at the Columbia club. Shoe Shapes If you wear buckskin or suede, it pays to invest in a pair of the wooden shoe shapes the exact size of your shoes. These hold your soft shoes perfectly in shape and prolong their beauty tremendously.

nearly two yeare and have learned to love her in a way that I never can forget. I have offered to sacrifice mv love for her because of this disappointment, but she tells me that she loves me and will wait, for me. It hurts me to think I have failed. Do you think I would be doing this girl wrong by having her wait, or should I leave her and suffer the consequences? DELSA. Dear Delsa—You have a temporary fit of the blues. Why shouldn't the girl wait for you if she loves you and you love her. Is that such a great hardship? In the meantime, you are not deprived of each other’s society. I can not see in what way you have have failed. No working person has escaped entirely the effects of the depression. Any girl worth hep salt will encourage you in efforts to make a comeback. A pleasure postponed is a pleasure prolonged. So cheer up! B u Dear L. E. S.—l do not know of any man who wants a housekeeper or a companion. I am aways glad to answer questions about personal problems, but I can not assume the responsibility of introducing people to each other. Neither have I any power to find jobs for people who need them. I advise you to advertise for a place in the want ad

Dont let them count Say good-bye to a pimply skin

You, too. mar have a clear , smooth skirt "There is no denying it .. .we all worry about skin troubles. I did . .. until I was almost sick. Always, whert I went out, I was embarrassed and self-conscious about my skin. “It seemed that each day it became worse . . . naturally I didn’t look well . . . one by one, friends were neglecting me—then something happened I shall never forget! “Mother asked me to try S.S.S. Well, just to please her, I did—and it wasn’t long before I could see improvement —in time my skin became clear . . . smooth as satin . . . and my color is better than it has been in years. “Now I mingle with my friends and associates with confidence and enthusiasm. It’s wonderful the difference it makes in the way you feel and look when your blood strength is right.” Beneficial results come from icithin Medical authorities stress the importance of building up the system when in a weakened, “run-down” condition, or to combat pimples and boils. The first step in this direction Is to restore the hemoglobin content to the blood and increase the red-blood-cell count When these precious red-blood-cells are lowered in number, due to * overwork, worry, colds, sickness or dietary neglect, the system suffers—usually lowered blood count is svmp-' tomed by quick fatigue, lack of appetite, pimples, boils, or other evidences of a “run-down” condition.

sturdy Yhealth

rHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I crown. Or the back is high, doing away with the flat-as-a-pancake effect. And all these things make berets easier to wear. But beret turbans aren’t the only brimless hats you have to pick from. ; Plenty of draped turbans are moulding heads to trim, smart j lines. The turban heightened at the back, with two or three flat flow- , ers, gives a poise to the head that 1 fashionable matrons like. Smart, ! yet dignified. And have you seen the little cap- | like veiled turbans? There's a fashion that kills two birds with one stone. Leaves the brow open, but throws a soft shadow over the eyes. How j the young folks go for that sophis- | tication! And carry it off with a gay swing, too. You can’t beat the soft wool turban for all-round, knock-about wear. ! Drawn tight to your head, with a twisted or braided effect edge. Aijd when it’s off, you can roll it up and pack it. and it comes out as fresh as a daisy. We've seen women buy two or j three of these sports turbans in different colors. Which certainly elects them to an important place in the fashion circle. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) Next: Read about new neckwear—including bibs!

Daily Recipe ONE-EGG CAKE 11-8 cups milk 3 cups flour I- cup fat 1 egg 5 teaspoons baking powder II- cups sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon flavoring Place fat in warm place until it becomes soft, though not melted, so that it may be combined easily with the sugar. Blend the fat and the sugar thoroughly, stir in the beaten egg, and add alternately the dry ingredients, which have been mixed and sifted together, and the liquid. Add only a small quantity of liquid at a time. Add flavoring. Pour batter into lightly greased, floured pans, taking care to spread evenly. If baked in a thick loaf the oven temperature should be very moderate (about 325 degrees F.). but if baked as cup cakes or thin layers the oven should be about 375 degrees F.

—Special— Fur Scarfs ci r/ d sl^o Glazed JL All Work Guaranteed Not Dry Cleaned INDIANA FUR CO., INC. 138 IV. Market St. Lin. 2298 We Call for and Deliver

Dangerous consequences often follow the neglect of a lowered blood count, 5.5.5. gives Netc Strength If you require a tonic you should by all means try S.S.S.—this long established medicine acts by stimulating the secretions of the stomach .. . revi* ing the appetite ... aiding digestion . . . regenerating hemoglobin . . . restoring the red-blood-cells—and builds greater resistance against infection and disease. 5.5.5. helpfulness is illustrated by this fact our records show that nearly one-half of those who have taken it, for the first time, do so upon the recommendation of some friend who has been benefited. Can there be any stronger recommendation for its merit and usefulness than this? A distinctive thing about S.S.S. is that it is made from fresh roots, barks and herbs ... it is readily absorbed by the system. Another thing is that its efficiency has been proved by scientific tests and t>v its use for more than 100 years. It is a safe Tonic to take. S. S. S. is an economical way to health. Try it yourself. Get S.S.S. from any drug store. In two sizes: regular and double—the latter is more economical and is sufficient for a two weeks’ treatment It may be the means of bringing better health and happiness to you. Get both of these Free Would yoii like a helpful Health Booklet oa the Blood and a trial sample of khe modern, sure laxative, Klok-Lax? If so, write your name and address across this ad and mall to The S.S.S. Cos., Atlanta, Ga.

Sauces Save the Day for Hostesses Even if your housekeeping experience has been brief, you can remember the time when a sauce saved the day and transformed ft humdrum meal into a success. But why trust to luck? You may have a whole repertoire for any kind of dish, if you follow the sauce sorcery of Sarah Field Splint, in McCall's for April. We have room for only a few of the many recipes she gives: ‘ Poached eggs appear for luncheon under a sauce of golden, savory cheese; mushroom sauce for ordinary meat balls; a fluffy cucumber sauce for cold salmon; hard sauce, molded like an ear of corn, for cottage pudding; even cauliflower can be made enticing with Hollandaise. With the appropriate sauce, leftovers seem sophisticated, and toofamiliar old standbys look like novelties. Often an expensive food may be ‘extended’ by combining it with a cheaper one—like rice, potatoes, or baking powder biscuit—and served with a special sauce. ‘‘These form a group of meat, fish, and dessert sauces that every one likes. Simple as they are, they will save your menus from monotony and make your food dollar work to the limit.”

“22 Stores Located for Your Convenience’ , HAAGS w, ORIGINATORS OF Dominate Dealer s CUT PRICE DRUGS HOME OWNED—HOME OPERATED Make Your EASTER Remembrance a Sweet One Delightfully Delicious Easter Candies in Nest Boxes 29c 1 “1 j. as t er Baskets Candy Eggs 10c VIIOCOIEtCS lEmldJkd Strictly Fresh EASTER JOHNSTONS |jp||iS EGGS, 10c Boxed in Dainty Easter Attire 7 f % j® - ®I .h Un Wax Paper Grass, Assorted C010r5.,.5c p egg dye.„. ...ioc Pkg. ♦ CIGARS ♦ . CIGARETTES ♦ Robt. Burns, Staples, Disc. Size Lucky Strike, Old Gold, 2 for 15c—5 for 35c Chesterfield or Camel Garcia Grande, Queens, Disc. Size i er ac^B X 2 for 15c—5 for 35c 1 “ Pack ** for 1 El Royana, 5c Straight Wing Cigarettes 10c Pkg. SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS Recommend the Following Cold Remedies: 30c Hill s Cascara Quinine .21c j SI.OO Garglette for Sore Throat .74c 50c “Now” for Coughs 39c 75c Sinok for Head Colds 69c 35c Vick’s Vapo-Rub 24c 75c Baume Bengue 59c 25c Laxa-Pirin Tablets ..21c 60c Rem Cough Remedy 49c 25c Zerbst’s Cold Capsules 19c ! SI.OO Pepsodent Antiseptic 84c r" 1 ■ " N /” BIRD HOUSE La Gerardine 94c 1 Above All Things, \\^o Made of Pure Red Cedar . j “BE ON TIME” Unique Novel Designs ARE YOU Dependable _ HAAG STORES 98c | ruptured Blocks 79 C | H...... .1.-.,.. I ■ .1-1. in J.—/ " II 11.1 ♦ SPRING TONICS ♦) £ ♦ COSMETIQUES ♦ $1.25 Koloidal Iron Tonic 98c H SI.OO Coty’s Face Powder 89c sl.lO S. S. S. Tonic, Blood Purifier. .94c You Can Be Fitted 35c Campana’s Italian Balm 29c $1.25 Todd’s Tonic 98c Comfortably SOc D. & R. Cold Cream 39c *1 2-5 M-.1-.0-Uv Q - With a 60c Pompeian Cream 47c kr ’it ’ ' Serviceable Truss at 50c Woodbury’s Creams 39c $1.25 Konjola Tonic 83c 35 c Pond’s Cream 24c $1.50 Petrolagar 98c HAAG * S II *J er B en ’* Lotion 33c I SI.OO Ironized Yeast . 79c TRUSS DEPT We Carr y a Full Line of SI.OO Scott s Emu15i0n...........79c * Yardley’s, Hudnut’s, Bourjois and 60c Diurex for the Kidneys 49<f 129 W. Wash. St. Luxor Toilet Preparations L -- - - U * ♦SHAVING NEEDS* 1 Y H) ♦ FIRST AIDS ♦ 50c Gillette Blades 39c 2V2-In. Gauze Bandage .... 14c 50c Probak Blades 39c 1-in. Adhesive Tape 10c 35c Gem Blades 25c 1 Lb. Hospital Cotton 39c 35c Barbasol Tube 29c ttSfISHHBH JgQyj 111 \' 2 Oz. Mecurochrome 24c 50c Ingram’s Shave Cream.. 33c p '.49HJP fl 1 Box Handy Tape Bandages 25c 50c Molle Shave Cream. . . .37c Safety “4” First Aid Kit. . .19c 35c Palmolive Shave Cream 24c Drociivr Unguentine for Bums 39c 60c Prep Shave Cream 42c /ii Murine Eye Wash 49c ji \ 1 ♦ SOAPS ♦ 39° V V ♦ DENTALS ♦ 25c Woodbury’s. 17c—3 for 50c y 60c Dr. West’s Toothbrush . 33c 15c Stork Castile ‘9c _j I 50c Ace Tooth Paste 29c 25c Resinol. .. . 19c-—3 for 55c autbl —■... / 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 33c 10c I.ux Soap, ,Bc— 2 for 15c Sold r.guUrly in bottla .< *5. *2 ' 25c Li.ferine Tooth Pate,.l7c 10c Lifebuoy ........... -Sc aod £, a t,],.utvuugtofthijicil- JOc Pebeco Tooth Paste. . . 33c 10c Palmolive. . .Bc—2 for 15c . . . 60c Tek Toothbrush 42c 25c Cuticura. . .19c—3 for 55c lag of .peci dram 5 0c SquJbb , s Dental Cream 33c 25c Cashmere Bouquet 19c L 50c lodent Tooth Paste. . . .33c i v _____________

HOSTESS

4 tiy ' I

Mrs. Colburn M. Tarpenning Woman's Athletic Club will entertain with a mixed benefit bridge party at 8 Tuesday night. March 29, in the ballroom at Hoosier Ath.letic Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. Colburn M. Tarpenning, Mrs. Alvin T. Wittenbrock and Miss Stella Louise Ely. Shoe Trees It pays to buy form-fitting wooden shoe trees to keep your new spring footgear unwrinkled and in shape. They are relatively inexpensive, considering the good job they do.

Up Till 3 This Morning Yet—Doum to the Office on Time

No “Acid Headache” No Upset Stomach THE Law of Good Health says: ‘‘Don’t overindulge don’t smoke too much, eat" too much, drink unwisely.” Science says: “If you do, the QUICKEST, SIMPLEST and EASIEST way to avoid FEELING its results is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia taken this way: ‘‘TAKE —2 tablespoons in a glass of water before bed. ‘‘TAKE—2 tablespoons in a glass of water with the juice of a whole ORANGE when you get up. Or take six Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia tablets which give the same amount of Milk of Magnesia. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia neutralizes the excess acids in your stomach and alkalinizes its contents, sweetens them; banishes headaches and sour stomach. Demand genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia; either the liquid form or the new', convenient tablets Pott t Tpc’ MILK OF A nlLLlro MAGNESIA Neutralizes the acids that cause “Add Headaches'* and Sour Stomach within 15 minutes after taking t

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TWO FORMS NOW AT STORES You esn now jrrn linr Phillips' Milk of Macnotia in tablet form, a. wrli as j 4 ordinary liquid form. Each tablet the equiva- j lent of tesspoonful of CtNtUieS*~Ml Milk of >*T-^ Magnesia. j tablet! with N J you wher- ■