Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1932 — Page 7

APRIL 14, 1932_

Plan Dinner of Camp Fire Girl Council Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., will hold the annual din'nrr at 6:15 Thursday, April 21, at Marott hotel. Hunters lodge. The annual election of officers will be held. L. L. Dickerson, president, will preside and all annual reports will be given. The following are serving on the hospitality committee: Mr*. L. P. Deveilling. chairman, wit.h Mr*. Frank BtrelghtofT. Mr*. Frank Hatheld, Mr*. Paul C. Laßlant. Mr*. Peter C. Reillev. Mr*. J. W. Weddell. L. L. Dickerson, Walter Shirley, Dr. K. B. Mayhall, Wallace O. Lee, John C. springer and E. O Snethen of the Camp Fire Girl* board, and Mr*. A. L. Jenkins of the Camp Fire Girls’ Guardian Association. Mrs. J. W. Weddell and Mrs. Paul C. Laßlant are in charge of the program. The Camp Fire Girls of the Ayancanku group, Miss June Wier, guardian, will serve as ushers. The following members of the council will serve on the decorating committee: Mrs. Peter C. Reilley and Mrs. Oramel H. Skinner, with Mrs. C. M. Willard and Mrs. Sophia Westervelt of the Guardian Association. Girls of the high school groups with Mi>s Louise Reiter of Shortridge high school as chairman, are making the favors and programs which will carry out a color scheme of blue and silver. The Torchbearers will have charge of the exhibition of Camp Fire handcraft. Mrs. Frank Hatfield is serving as chairman of the nominating committee with Wallace O. Lee and Mrs. Peter C. Reilley assisting. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mary Heagy and Miss Marguerite O’Donnell at the Camp Fire office.

•MAN HVOALS fl?v By Jan£ Jordan /v\

"The human heart finds rest only in human kind!” Readers who can add a word of encouragement to those who.se letters are published in this column are urged to write! Their letters will be published in this column! , ar Jane Jordan—l have reached the limit, o! m.v endurance. I seriously am considering the merits of suicide, for if I must continue thus. I do not care to live any longer. I am 25. My husband Is 30. I was only 14 when I married, and truly I didn't know what I was getting myself into, any more than my own little girl of a years. X have two other children. Always I've been timid, self-effacing. I Just wonder who endures more hurts than a shy, backward girl. I’ve always been afraid of hurting people's feelings and always I’ve felt sorry for people. I can’t explain, but deep down somewhere I used

to hurt. An organ grinder and his funny little monkey made me want to run off and cry. When my mother would be singing church songs, oh. I couldn’t bear it!

It Hurts, Deep Down Somewhere

I just grew up in the last three years. My husband always has been terribly jealous. He is selfish, egotistical, and has allowed me no friends. I couldn't speak to a boy unless he accused me of things that actually made me sick. I couldn’t cope with his tyranny, so I let him conquer me. I’ve had no life of my own. His wishes became mine. I’d sit by the window with my first baby in my arms watching the kids outside playing, and oh. how I wanted to go out and plav with them! When I went outside on an errand. I'd run and feel like shouting for Joyl Why, even yet. when I get

out. I hardly can bear to walk along sedately. I'd love to run and yell like a kid. I can't explain, but it’s as if something imprisoned must give vent to its

Feels Like Running, Shouting

iO Y hate staving in the house! In the morning I set, two kids off to school. There's one left here. I can tdo anything with him. He screams so! He won't stay In the yard. He won’t mind anything I B He's sweet, but his face is always dirty. I beg him. I spank him I talk to him. He's a dear. I couldn't bear to give him up I'm frantic all day with fear he'll gel run over. He hasn’t been spoiled It's just that 1 don't know what to do to him or for him! He's only 3. The kids come home from school The bov. 6. running in and out. The girl promising to watch the baby, then not paying anv attention to what

I tell her. Mv husband savs to beat them, make ’em know I mean what I say. But they’re human, aren't they? They’re individuals, even though they’re kids.

The Kids Certainly Are Human

Besides, it's so petty and I've an idea I'm to blame. I don't know how to manage kids. It seems to me that kids are always dirty, a house to clean, though it only gets dirty again. Groceries, worry, being bossed, being tied down. I Want to listen to Amo* and Andv. I can't. My husband comes in. “To hell with ’em. I want my sunper." He can eat. clean up. g< out. and come hack when he's ready. It is I who am left in. He is so mean. We fight. We fuss. He tells me I’m a fool and don't know when I’m well off, with a home and someone to keep me! This makes the second winter I've gone without a coat. My husband savs it's because I make such bills for him that I ran't have things. He

Nagging, Nagging, Forever

gets so mad when * hill comes in. The water blit was three months due. He said It shouldn't he $7 and that I wasted the water.

So I've been going to the neighbors for two weeks for water. He said It would teach me a lesson. Lord, whv should I waste water? He won't let me have a sweeper, because he savs I only want one because I'm too lazy to sweep. On Sunday I do the same as other davs. The first time I've been out without the kids since my marriage was a month ago. I went down the street to a picture show.

A Day’s Menu Luncheon — Halves of grapefruit, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Breakfast — Po povers filled with creamed dried beef, molded spinach salad, rice and pineapple pudding, grape juice. Dinner — English mutton chops, scalloped potatoes, stewed tomatoes, raw turnip and lettuce salad, quince Bavarian cream, milk, coffee.

Eczema Prevented Baby From Sleeping. Healed by Guticura. “When my baby was a few week3 old eczema broke out in a rash on her cheeks. It cleared up after a few days and then broke out again. As time went on it grew worse, and she scratched so much that it used to bleed and disfigured her face for a while. It certainly made her cross and prevented her from sleeping many times. "I was advised to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment and at once sent for a free sample of each. I purchased more and in four or five weeks she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Geo. Engelthaier, R. 1, Box 13, N. Judson, Ind., June 24, 1931. Soap 2Sc- Ointment 25 and 50e. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratoriaa. Dept. H, Maldan. Mats."

HAT FOR TOUR WEAR

Mil, H ' ij U mßp 9 // 11 a 'il \ A mB* 1 l 1 I / ■ / ** 9 I \U' A //

—From Elizabeth Schoen. New York. Tiny, tilted, town hats are a grand gesture to spring. This one, fashioned of shiny featherweight straw, gives a dressy look to one. Not satisfied merely to be mildly insouciant, it adds a piquant veil, in novel black mesh, that makes it a positively dangerous hat! Os course it is worn with a list.

Always I’ve heard boys and girls going bv laughing, having fun while I have to stick off to bed at, 8 or 8. or stay up by mvself, getting the blues even worse But it’s awful. I want to live, to have fun while there’s yet time! I like to be where it’s bright, gay and happy! I love music! I love flowers! I can’t tell you how much! Annie and peach blossoms hurt me with their loveliness Now I'm reallv signing off. I know you can’t print this. Just answer in your column to IRIS ELOI^E. Dear Iris Eloise—l have printed as much of your twenty-six page letter as I could, because it is the most eloquent human document I ever read in my life! In all the years I have devoted to writing, I never have produced one line of advice to the young that is fit to be mentioned in the same breath with a letter such as this! You girls from 14 to 20 who think me stern and without understanding when I advise you not to marry so young—read about the life of Iris Eloise and ask yourself if this is the existence that you want! A child, catapulted into marriage, a

baby prematurely burdened with the hard problems of motherhood! No youth, no

No Youth, Pleasure, Freedom

pleasure, no freedom to remember! Nothing but housework, dirty dishes, and children with whom she can not cope! Even the modest pleasure of listening to Amos and Andy is barred. No friends are permitted, no rest, no peace, no happiness. Something MUST be done about Iris Eloise. For the first time I appeal to our read-

Help This Girl Get Some Joy

ers to help me do something for this girl. I do not have her address. I know no name

but Iris Eloise. But we simple can’t let a human being perish for want of a few friends! If any of you feel as keenly as I do about the plight of this girl, please write a word of encouragement. Can’t someone sit with her children just one afternoon while she gets a rest? Can’t someone with a car take the girl for a ride in the country some spring afternoon? Won’t someone who loves children take the three little folk to spend the day just one Saturday, so this overburdened mother can have one day off? Iris Eloise, please send me your name and address so I will know where to find you. And please believe that you have found at least one friend in Jane Jordan.

Wise Americans Now Demand Kruschen Salts Keep you In Good Health —Body Free From Fat Just think of it: these new, better and different salts were only introduced into America 3 years ago—yet a host of intelligent Americans are healthier and liappier because of their supreme goodness, Kruschen Salts • are the daily health dose of millions of people the world over. One half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning gently but surely stimulates the liver, bowels and kidneys to healthy elimination. One bottle of Kruschen Salts (lasts 4 weeks) costs but a trifle and one bottle will prove of vast benefit to people who have constipation, headaches indigestion, rheumatism, depression, acidity and auto-intoxication through improper elimination. Not only that but one bottle will bring about body activity—increase in energy, vigor and ambition, sparkling eyes and freedom from pimples and blemishes —millions know all this—you ought to know it. To take off fat harmlessly and SAFELY. be sure for your health’s sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at any drug store in the world and if the results one bottle brings do not delight you—do not joyfully satisfy you—vfhy money back.— Advertisement.

Miss Barrett to Be Honored at Card Party Mrs. Lewis Graves Stott and Miss Lillian Morgan will entertain tonight at the home of Mrs. Stott, 2917 North Pennsylvania street, with a bridge party, in honor of Miss Margaret Barrett, whose marriage to Edwin S. O’Niell, will take place April 21. The bridal colors, pink and orchid, will be carried out in the decorations, the table appointments, and the mints and ices. At serving time the table will be centered with a plateau of sweet peas in the two colors, lighted with orchid tapers in silver candelabra, tied with pink and tulle. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Stott’s mother, Mrs. James T. Monaghan. Guests 'will be: Mesdames Kenneth Rogers. Harold W. Hancock. Harry Federstill, Lant Clark, Ruth Baker, Misses Louise Calvelage, Roxie Sharpe, Josephine O'Brien, Mary Caroline Means. Opal Jeffries, Louise Trees and Letha Phelan. Dishwasher’s Delight Anew kitchen gadget which certainly is the dishwasher’s delight is a rubber tube which fastens to the water faucet and has various brush attachments . . . one for pots and pans, another for china and still another for glass and silver. All parts are chromium plated and stainproof.

Don’t let them count

A cheerful helper is not enough not if you are’'run-down' physically

]Vl other, Ido wish you were well and strong... you always look tired —what did Daddy mean this morning when he said your blood count was low?” So often we hear of a “low blood count.” Few escape it. Overwork, worn - , diet neglect, colds and such often reduce to the danger point the red-cells in the blood—those precious workers that build and sustain the body. When a lowered blood count is allowed to continue, that “tired feeling” takes hold . . . vitality is reduced . . . normal resistance to infection and disease is lacking. Dangerous consequences often follow the neglect of a lowered blood count. The reasonable way to health It isn’t fair to expect one to like work qr to enjoy play when in a “run-down” condition. Without plenty of rich, red-blood-cells there could be no strong, sturdy men, and healthy, beautiful women. Ordinarily you don’t need to stay in bed or go to a distant health resort to restore the red-cells and hemoglobin in your blood . . . usually S.S.S. will do it right at home and while you are up and going. In most cases it is effective from the start . . . improvement is progressive. Put it to the test if you want to regain your vitality... firm flesh ... a clear skin—so necessary to charm and personality. If you require a tonic you should by all means try S.S.S.—this long

builds sturdyY health

ff f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Alumnae of Z. T. A. to Be Entertained Mrs. G. M. Young will be hostess for a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha tonight at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edith Robinson, Hampton Court. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Richard Lennox, Mrs. R. E. Fennell, and Mrs. I. J. Sours. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Mrs. Young is chairman of the nominating committee, assisted by Miss Esther Renfrew and Miss Thelma Haworth. The retiring officers are: Miss Margaret Kluger, president; Miss Thelma Haworth, vice-presi-dent; Miss Florence Talbott, recording secretary; Miss Isabelle Eddy, treasurer; Miss Harold Boyd, panhellenic representative; Mrs. Herbert E. Pedlar, historian; Mrs. A. R. Vestal, alumnae adviser, and Miss Alice Dickey, publicity chairman. Miss Ruth Ann Carson will make reoprt of the state convention held last month. Mrs. Grady Cline, chair-

HOW MILLIONS STOP PAIN One drop gives instant relief —corn soon lifts off

covered that actually ends all worry over corns. One tiny drop stops pain instantly ... and a few more drops make the corn so loose you can lift it off with your fingers. It’s FREEZONE—the safe, quick way to get rid of hard and soft corns and calluses. Get a bottle from your druggist and try it. FREEZONE

9 Reasons Why You Should Get PAUL’S Live Steam OIL WAVE

1. Given in twenty-five to thirty-five minutes. 2. Hair wrapped loose on rod, no pulls or discomfort. 3. No electricity, no bums, 4. No pads, no tubes, no sachets, cotton strips or metal clips. 5. Waves closer to the scalp, a pushup marcel with ringlet ends. 6. A genuine live steam oil wave, the hair comes down wet. 7. No strong chemicals used, no odors. 8. Steams hair successfully and permanently for six months. (Hair is rolled on bigoudie which has been in use for many generations by Postischeurs for wig making and called croquignole.) $6.50 This is absolutely the only method of its kind given in this city. Shampoo and Finger Wave, 50c PAUL *S SHOPPE 310 Occidental LI. 0436. Bldg. Attention, Shop Owner*: For demonstration or information call Paul's Beauty Shoppe. This machine has won the International Grand Prize Trophy for three consecutive years.

established medicine acts by stimulating the secretions of the stomach . . . reviving the appetite . . . aiding digestion .. . regenerating nemoglobin . . . restoring the red-blood-cells —and builds greater resistanca against infection and disease, S.S.S. popularity due to merit S.S.S. 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 by 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 you like a helpful Health Booklet on the Blood and a trial sample of the modern, sure laxative, Klok-Lax ? If so, write your name and address across this ad and mail to The S.S.S. Cos., Atlanta, Ga.

mam of the bridge tournament, will announce definite plans for the final party of the tournament. Following the business session, Miss Esther Renfrew will speak on her experiences while residing in Paris last year, illustrating her talk with moving pictures taken there. A social hour will follow the meeting. Little Girls Copy Sis Little girls of 8 or 10 or so may be seen any day now wearing almost exactly replicas of their 18-year-old sisters’ costumes. A favorite costume is a jacket dress with gay striped linen blouse cuff straw hat tilted a bit to one side, ghillie shoes and an ascot scarf. Pearl Button Trim An interesting way of using pearl buttons to trim a dress has been discovered at one of the French resorts. Small mother-of-pearl buttons are used in groups, each button slightly overlapping the next. These can be used to outline necklines or closing lines very effectively. /

L YORK STORE

We’re Sorry We Have To Leave You, Indianapolis!

OUR DAYS ARE NUMBERED F 1932 APRIL 1932 SUN. MON. r jTUE. WED. THU. FHI. SAT. ■. - - FT £ & # js js x g sr yS yL y£ yS y£ 15 @ j United States Bankruptcy Court Orders This Store Finally Closed'Saturday Evening—APßlL 16th! EVERY BIT OF MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD!

Just Two Days Left

For over 78 years Pettis Dry Goods Company, the New York Store, has served Indianapolis patrons—always giving them new, seasonable merchandise, new styles at the prices they wanted to pay! Now—there are just two more days left for you to take advantage of our offerings... TWO DAYS that will be a sensational climax to our great Bankrupt Sale ... TWO DAYS that will mark a glorious finish to a store that has given Indianapolis anew conception of service and value! Be here with us Friday and Saturday—all merchandise must go —savings are enormous!

PUBLIC AUCTION TWICE DAILY 2 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Living Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Occasional Furniture, Lamps, Rugs, Floor Coverings, Stoves, Washers, Radios, Refrigerators . . . Buy the things you need for your home NOW —attend these Auction Sales —better hurry—only five more sessions will be held. Our Auctioneers help you bid—YOU NAME THE PRICE! - PETTIS’—THIRD FLOOR.

Children’s Play Will Open at Civic Theater Saturday

Final arrangements have been made for the third play of the Children's theater season, which will open Saturday at the Civic theater. The play, “Alladin and the Wonderful Lamp,” is the third of four plays scheduled by the group, which is the juvenile branch of the Civic theater. Costumes and properties are in the hands of Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, Mrs. F, W. Dunn, Misses Eunice Dissette, Helen Sheperd and Helen Fleischer. Misses Genevieve Pickrell and Helen Sheerin have been superintending the construction of the three stage sets, which include the market place in an Arabian town, the interior of the cave of the magic lamp, and the boudoir of the Princess Baldrulbadur. There are twenty-five in the cast, with Arthur J. Beriault as director,

and taking the principal male role. Other leading parts are being taken by Misses Ann Zimmerman, Louise Rastenburg and Jane Sky, and Earl Williams and Egan Lacey. Specialty dances incidental to action of the play will be by Elinor Sticknev, Bobbie Jean Johnson and Rae Cawdell. Flower-Trimmed Hats Anew way of flower-trimming a hat is to have the flowers very flat looking and placed flat against the crown or brim. Sometimes very j small flowers such as sweetheart ; roses are massed together to make a flat circular ornament. Call Club Session Comptometer Club will meet at 8 tonight at the Y. W. C. A., Room C.! Miss Ruth Williams, president, will preside.

PAGE 7

Nu Sigma Nus Will Initiate Class Friday Initiation services will be held by Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity at the Indiana University College of Medicine, Friday night at the Lincoln. A banquet in honor of the initiates will follow. Dr. J. P. Pratt, head of the division of gynecology and obstetrics at the Henry Ford hospital in Detroit. will speak. He will be introduced by Dr. Willis Gatch, acting dean of the school. Dr. Louis Segar will be toastmaster. William Norman is president of the fraternity. The fraternity will entertain with an informal dance Saturday night in the Travertine room at the Lincoln. Jack Berry’s orchestra will play.