Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1932 — Page 7

.TUNE 2, 1032.

Betty Helm, Fiance Will Be Honored Rainbow color* and spring flower* will b<* used In the decoration* at the bridal dinner to be given tonight by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Helm at their home. 4229 Rookwood avenue, in honor of their daughter. Miss Betty Helm, and Paul R. Browning, who will be married at 7:45 Saturday in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. A large wedding cake, decorated with rose* in pastel shades, will renter the table. Spring flowers will be arranged in vases on the table and in the house. Candles in rainbow shades will light the dining room. Out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Helm and daughter, Miss Martha Helm of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Browning of Boston; Malcolm Cameron and Clyde Browning of Greenfield. Mass. Other attendants to be present are Misses Catharine Calwell, Janet Giffin. Evelyn Hodgen, Virginia Waller and Messrs. Clark Rogie and Robert Helm. Miss Helm will present her sttendants with strands of glow pearls while Mr. Browning will give his attendants sterling key rings. Hold Bridge Party Miss Ruth Haldeman and Mrs. Clara Hohn entertained with a small bridge party Wednesday night at the Seville tavern. The guests were Mr*. Merritt Pitten, Misses Wilma Bamstetter. Ruby Belcher, Thelma Bennett. Catherine Clark and Gertrude McNee.

fMAN'N£RS‘-MOI\ALS By JokdAn yQ

This column i* an experience exchange as well a* a column of advice. If you have a story to tell, write your letter now and read Jane Jordan* comments a few days later! FV*ar Jane Jordan—l would like to eive a Womsn-Who-Has-B-en-Throuxh - TheMlll a chanter from mv life 1 married a hen X was 21. I am 34 now. Mv wile was otiarrelaome and I had one of those net molhers-ln-law. She forever gave advice and told mv write not to let me do the thine* which 1 nioved. nuch a* nla- me baseball. Rome to football games, etc. Ftnallv. she gave me "much-needed ' adwee about not moving to another loralltv where I felt I could do better. Mv wife Douted around for three or four da vs until I told her If that was the wav she was going to act. we would hart. I hated to take this atet>. as there were two little bov* whom I loved dearlv. hut I knew 1 would be in the asvlum if It went on. I got. a nlaee to room and hoard and gave her monev for the sun port of the bovs. I also paid her house rent. We were taking roomers and boarders vhen we parted. She became intimate with one of the boarders and after we were divorced she married him. All I ran sav Is "Good luck to them." Haven't I been through the mill, and at what cost? I lost everv cent I had Mv greenness has paid dividends. Thr.t was six vrars ago and I still am single. I am some to find a wife on of these davs and establish a home I surelv could appreciate a eood. true, hardworking wife one who would be willing to start from the ground up. rx>VVN-BUT-NOT-OUT. Dear Down-But-Not-Out—When-ever I read a letter like yours, I cease to worry about the future oi marriage, for man is a marrying animal. No matter how dire his own experience with wedlock, no matter how many matrimonial tragedies crash all around him, he still hangs on to his belief that somehow he could be happy in marriage if only he had the chance! The desire for a happy, trustworthy companionship with the opposite sex is a fundamental human need which persists in spite of overwhelming disappointments. Even when love is dead, t'ne need for it lives on. and the craving to join in the fellowship of love with somebody leads men into new unions. Os course, I don t know why your marriage failed, but my guess is that at 21 your judgment was developed insufficiently to enable you to estimate the character of the woman you chase, and that's why I discourage young marriages so frequently. At that ape. people confuse sex attraction with love more easily than they do after they have “been through the mill.” Later, experience teaches them to look for a more substantial basis for enduring companionship. They realize that physical love alone will not hold two people together for long, and that the more things the lovers love together, the more solidly it cements their union. Your next selection of a partner will be made by your intelligence as well as your emotions. You will judge her by her qualities of char-

Daily Recipe SWEETBREAD AND CELERY SALAD Cut 1 pair sw-eetbreads which have been parboiled and blanched into small dice and add half as much diced celery. To prepare sweetbreads. simmer for 20 minutes in water to which 1 tablespoon vinegar has been added for each quart. Marinate in a cold place In French dressing until needed. Mix with mayonnaise dressing. Serve in a cup of crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with slices of sweetbreads coated with jellied mayonnaise.

CASH! —FOR YOUR Sales Slips! 1 Enter every sale slip that you get with • any purchase made from any Times advertiser. 2 Write a statement of 25 words or less, cell- • ing why you think the sale slip should be lucky. 3 Mail the slips and the statements to • Sales Slip Editor, Indianapolis Times. There you are. Send 'em in.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Modem Silver Shown in Old Designs . Directed by AMOS PARRISH

w m iMK ywi m WK \U % $3 i" c JKHS

NEW YORK. June 2—“ Aren't you lucky to have such lovely ,old silver!” This remark was made to a recent bride, who hid her 1 smile* and politely refrained from correcting her guest. It wasn't old silver at all. but

acter as well as her physical appeal. Good luck to your search! ana Dfr Jan- Jordan If it i* not asking too much of vou. I would like to hvc th- address of the lady who claim* she has been through the mill. I have not been put through the mill. The married life I lived was so nice I am lost without a good companion I surelv would like to get In touch with a good friend. Dear H. B.—The letter of the woman who has been through the mill has brought several letters of sympathy and requests for her address, which I do not have. mm m Dear Jane Jordan—l see where the woman ha# been through the mill said she married * man and he took all her monev and stale her new car and ran away with it. I would like to meet with some nice, good little woman who would make me a good companion, as X surelv am tired of living alone You didn’t say where you lived, so I send mv letter to Jane Jordan to vou, and I hone vou get it. c. B. B. Dear C. E. B.—l do not have the lady's address, and I can not take the responsibility of running a matrimonial bureau. Adventures of the sort too frequently lead to disaster.

ON COMMITTEE

. ' -- s ''' HHHk A' ; f'*

Miss Alice I.ipps St. John's Alumnae Association will mark the fiftieth year of its organization with a banquet tonight in the Travertine room at the Lincoln. Miss Catherine Connor will be the toastmaster. Members of the 1932 graduating class will be guests of honor, with Mrs. George Stacey and the Rev. Clement Rosier. Miss Alice Lipps is a member of the committee in charge, which is headed by Miss Anne Kavanaugh. Other assistants are Misses Anne Barton, president ; Virginia Arvin, Catherine McDaniels. Marjorie Meyer. Louise Shoemaker and Ellen Walsh. 30 Are Initiated Approximately thirty candidates were initiated by the Daughters of Isabella Wednesday night in the Catholic community center. Taking part in the ceremony were the officers and glee club.

HOLLYWOOD $2-50 Complete NO EXTR k CHARGE 25c 25c 0.,, JIOO FrW A IE #,1.00 Alveit Marie 95.50 GUUm*> PCXMANtVT

anew modern reproduction of an antique design. And so perfect are these reproductions that it's no disgrace to mistake them for genuine antiques. Italian Renaissance, Louis XIV, Louis XVI. Queen Anne, Georgian, Colonial, Hepplewhite, Sheraton, Early American—there are authentic designs taken from all those periods. And modern ones that harmonize with them. Matches Room Decoration So no matter what the chosen style of dining room decoration, silverware can smartly match it. Not only flat silver, but hollowware, ■ too. Certainly there's no more appreciated gift for a June bride than a set of flat silver. A flat service for four is just about minimum. Six is usual and eight or a dozen luxurious. For a first set the absolute necessities are few. Surely a wellbalanced meal can be served with soup spoons, dinner knives and forks, teaspoons and tablespoons on the table. Lots of peoplp think butter spreaders a necessity. Or dessert spoons can be substituted for soup spoons and used for both. Useful Extras Salad forks, bouillon spoons, dessert knives and forks, cocktail forks and after-dinner coffee spoons are all useful gifts when the necessities are accounted for. Pie or cake servers, berry spoons, ladles and serving forks make excellent single piece gifts. Silver candlesticks in sets of two,

A Day’s Menu j Breakfast — Unhulled strawberries, ce- j real, cream, baked French - toast, maple syrup, milk, | coffee. j Luncheon j Stuffed eggs with spin- | ach, raisin bread and but- j ter sandwiches, black | cherry pudding, milk, tea. 5 Dinner — , Baked stuffed haddock, j tomato sauce. new pota- - toes with parsley butter, I creamed kale, fresh fruit j salad, toasted crackers, j Roquefort cheese, milk. ! coffee. {

At Sander & Recker Don’t Pass This “BuyAn opportune purchase of genuine Hickory Furniture right at the beginning of the season ... at the lowest prices in years. Genuine Hickory Rockers (Five Hickory Spindles In Back) Sale Price.... $2.85 Hickory Arm Chair To Match 1 QC Sale Price X • y O Hickory Settees To Match A QC Sale Price.... *P*±*7o Very durable and long wear Tahiti Cane Seats on all of these pieces. Sander & Recker Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

four or six, or candelabra help give a table tthc fashionable, formal "cok. So do the smart silver flower and fruit bowls, water pitchers and aoblets, vegetable dishes and platters. Coffee and tea services—the pot. sugar bowl, creamer and tray—are a mighty handsome gift. And very swank are the new silver service plates and silver bread and butter plates. Brides of other Junes are celebrating anniversaries this month, and each year has a special significance. If you’d like the list of anniversaries with suggestions for appropriate gifts for each, send the coupon.

————————————— AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOI.IS TIMES N. Y. FASHION BUREAU 500 TOTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send your free bulletin on Gifts for Various Wedding Anniversaries. 1 inclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME i ST CITY STATE 1932—Amos Parrish

CONSIDERATION fi^Jf Half our patrons are women! Luxurious buses, careful driv- \ ers, thru porter service, reclin- \ 1 ing chairs,clean comfort stations! \ > f Lmwmtt fmrti any point U.S., Cmnmdm W|i NEW YORK round trlp *27.00 isl ST. LOUS round trip 2.50 LOS ANGELES round trip *7.50 _ I COIUMBUS 8.75-CLEVELAND 12.00 M < PITTSBURGH 12.00 - PHILA. 24 00 H 1,19 | BALTIMORE 21.40 - BUFFALO 17.85 ■ ALL- EXPENSE TOURS Leave your pocketbook home! Washington - only 837.00 New York • only *6.00 ■ All thru express buses—no local strips B delay you. Write today, or phone B RILEY 9666 and 2255. M UNION BUS STATION 125W^MARK^8Lg stages

Mrs. Weiss Is Hostess at Tea for Her Aunt Mrs. Cbarles R. Weiss. 4433 Broadway, entertained from 4 to 6 Wednesday at tea in honor of her aunt. Miss Sophie P. Casey of Washington. D. C., who is her house guest. The -serving table was centered with a silver bowl of snapdragons. tea roses, delphiniums and baby's breath. Yellow tapers in silver holders lighted the table. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges poured. Others who assisted Mrs. Weiss were Mesdames Noble Dean, John Jameson, Matthews Fletcher, Eugene Miller, Herbert Woolen and Gall Sayles. DINNER GIVEN FOR ST. MARY’S CLUB Members of the St. Mary's Club of Indianapolis were entertained at a dinner-bridge given Monday in Cincinnati by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulman, at their home there. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Paulman with a gift. Those present were: Mesdames M. A. Brezett, Martin Judge, Katherine Braun, Frank Fenner, Harry Mahan, Alvin McLeod, Henri Fissi, Martin Seyfried, William H. Tyner, Misses Nettie and Mary Eyman. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Fissi.

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Committees Are Appointed for Church Musicale Slated Sunday

Mrs. Oscar Baur, chairman of the general committee in charge of the musicale to be given at 3 Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holliday, 1050 West Forty-second street, today announced the members of the ticket committee for the affair. The musicale is under the sponsorship of A1 Souls Unitarian church. Miss 'Pauline Baker is chairman of the ticket committee, with Mrs. Harold D. Robinson as assistant chairman. Members are Miss Charlotte Lieber, Mrs. Otto Lieber, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Rosebrock, Mrs. Lehman Dunning. Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, Miss Anna Lee, Mrs. C. A. Brockway, Mrs. Emma S. HohlL Mrs. Otto Meyer and Mrs. Albert Ingersoll. Members of the general committee. in addition to Mrs. Baur, are Mrs. George S. Olive, assistant chairman; Mrs, Robert Elliott. Mrs. George C. Finfrock. Mrs. Linnaeus C. Boyd, Hugh McK. Landon and H. M. Glossbrenner. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Frank Reed, patrons and patronesses; Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne. music, and Mrs. Charles C. McCormick, ushers. The program will be given by a group of distinguished musicians, including Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball of Muncie, tenor and soprano; ,Mrs. Arthur Monninger. pianist; Mrs. Alberta McCain Gaunt, Bon-

nie Lou Oberholtaer and Mrs. Koehne, harp ensemble, and Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, accompanist. After the concert the guests will be invited to inspect the gardens at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry O'Neal, adjoining the Holliday home. MRS. LIVES’GOOD IS GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Bryant Livengood. formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth Sink, was guest of honor at a surprise shower given by the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Roberta Maxwell. Bridal colors of pink and green were used in the garden flowers decorating the serving table. Miss Mary Jane Schenck. social chairman, was in charge of the partv. The sorority will meet at 8 Friday at the Lincoln. ALPHA OMICRON PI BRIDGE FETE SET Mrs. F. F. Wood, 2946 Washington Jjoulevard. will be hostess at 7:45 tonight for the final playoff in the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority bridge tournament. The committee in charge is Mrs. Richard Mills. Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, Mrs. William Tindall, and

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Mis* Lucille Bauerfeind. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mills. Those now holding high scores are Mrs. Lester Smith. Mrs. W. T. MacDonald, Mrs. Paul Weir and Miss Lucille Meyers.

These New Salts Are Wonderful! A HOST OF FAT FOLKS CAN’T BE WRONG When you take Kruschen Sal us for a few days that old indolent armchair feeling desert* you—it doesn't matter how fat you are—the urge for activity has got you—and you're stepping out—and lively. And best of all you like this activity—you walk and enjoy It—von thought you'd never dance again but you find you’re getting as spry a.* ever—the old tingling active feeling reaches even your feet. Krudchen is a combination of 6 rain era! salts. Why not try one Inexpensive bottle—* a bottle lasts 4 weeks and one bottl* is enough to prove to you that Krtts* chen will make you feel younger—spryer—more energetic—you'll enjoy life-* every minute of it —and lose fat. As one stout woman wrore: • Krtisrhen Salta are worth their weight in gold to me.” . . A half teaspoonful in a glass of not water every morning amaringly help* to keep one healthy and the stomach, liver bowels and kidneys in splendid condition frees your system from harmful toxins and acids To take ofT 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 th* world and if the results one bottl* brings do not delight you—do not joyfully satisfy you—money back—Advertisement. .