Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1933 — Page 7

JAN. 2(5, 1933

White Cross to Serve at Convention Members of Board to Act As Hostesses for U. S. Hospital Parley. Members of the executive board of the White Cross Center of the Methodist hospital will act as official hostesses for the convention of the National Association of Methodist Hospitals, Homes, and Deaconess Work, to be held at the Claypool, Feb. 15 and 16. This recommendation, made by Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital, was adopted by the board at its monthly meeting Wednesday in the hospital library. The White Cross also will assist in placing delegates who desire to be lodged in private homes. The Methodist Hospital hall of fame, listing names of babies born in the hospital, now is under construction and will be dedicated during Child Health week in May. Mrs. H. W. Krause, chairman of the social service department of the Center, announced. Names of the babies will be placed in gold or silver letters and over the names a light will burn constantly, according to the plan. Placing of names will be made possible by a gift from the parents to the Cradle Fund of the Center, which has been created to provide hospital care for needy mothers and infants. Mrs. Krause announced that Mrs. Adah O. Frost has been named chairman of the speakers’ bureau of the social service department, and Mrs. H. W. Rhodeharnel, chairman of the motor corps. Mrs. Isaac Born, president of the Temple Sisterhood White Cross Guild, Mrs. Charles Coy. president ot the new reading guild, and Mrs. Hattie L. Asbury, chairman of the prayer guild, reported progress of their projects. Mrs. John G. Benson, extension j chairman, said that literature has been mailed explaining various White Cross activities. Several cities outside of Indianapolis have become interested in organizing guilds. Toymakers' White Cross Guild, meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Betty and Lois Richardson, 6007 Park avenue, made plans for a Valentine party Feb. 11 in the solarium of the children's floor of the hospital. Bess Robbins , Will Address Women’s Unit i Legislation affecLng women, which is pending in the general assembly, will be discussed by Miss Bess Rob- j bins, only woman member of the I house of representatives, at a meet-! ing of the National Association of! Working Women at 3 Wednesday, in the Valencia room of the Spink-i Arms. Mrs. Florence Thacker, chairman! of the legislative committee, will ! make a report of the activities of her group. Each member of the association is invited 1o bring a guest, and any one interested in the meeting is urged by Mrs. B. B. McDonald, president, to attend. Mrs. McDonald will preside at a short meeting of the executive board | preceding tar general meeting.

The Late Dr. Lewis Baker

is free from opinios. as those drugs not only deceive as to real relief, but hop apt lo upset children's delicate stomachs. The purest ami most effective eoiißli medicine we know of is J-'.ssenee Men-Iho-Laxene. In its concentrated form, it is six limes stronger than ordinary cough syrups and so. of course, it is able to effect, remarkably quick lasting relief. However, children soont to like It best when diluted with simple sugar s\rup or honey, as then it has a taste most delicious and soothing. Thus diluted, it makes seven times as much -cough svrtip as you usually pay .M* cents for. and in a year's time, the saving amounts to at least 'Hi or y;; 00. Mothers, ami partinlarty those who are now struggling with reduced hud gets, should give this cough medicine a trial. • • • O. M. wrics: -1 have been taking salts to pnrifv my blood and cure my skill of itching and pimples, but haien't got tnmh benefit, l'lease prescribe for this." Answer: Advise "-grain Sulpherh Tablets tnot sttlphttr tablets . t com posed of sulphur, cream of tartar and vegetable extracts, that remove constipation anti purify the hlood. Take this treatment for several months for best results. * * • M. Mart’, writes; "We used MenthoI.axene for all of our coughs and colds 1 h-1 year and it is surely wonderful. We figure it saved os over S- 00 on medicine bills, too. Now- can you recommend something for my rheumatism. 1 have if in both legs and van hardly walk " Answer: First take .1 grain Sutho] Tablets to relieve the paiu. Then start treatment with Cardiol Tablets to counteract ami eliminate the acids and poisons in your system, which are doubtless the cause of your rheuntatiara. • • • Mrs. O F. writes; "Last spring our only son was ink u from us hv pneumortis and my husband was so broken vP oter the less, -hat it has affected his health He has heroine pair and thin, is weak, nervous with poor appetite and goes alt t•• pieces at the least excitement or noise. What do yon advise ?" Answer: An anemic, watery condition of the Mood is a general cause of the symptom* you have described Procure Fadomenr Tablets and have yoor husband take one tablet after each meal and at bedtime Recovery should fellow In several weeks. *• • • .1. J. A. writes; *| am one of those person* who catch --old very easily, but can't take liquids or pills, as they seem to upset mg stomach. What would you aH' iso'" Answer: Obtain M-nthn - I.axone Salve from your druggist This scientific treatment not only aid* in efie-t----ing a remarkably quick recovery, imt.

BV W. E. M KENNEY SrcrMar* American Bridfc league TT is surprising to learn that many people believe that the one over one system is not an entire system, but is simply a convention applicable to a particular bid. It is true that there is one bid in the one over one system, namely, the overcalling of a suit bid of one with a suit bid of one by the partner. For example, the original bidder bids one heart and his partner responds with a spade. This particular bid is known as a one over one force. Many systems are adopting and applying this bid to their systems. However, this is by no means a full description of the one over one system. It differs, not. in many respects, but in practically every respect, from every other system. Its opening bids first and second hand are strong and constructive in nature. Third and fourth hand may open the bidding with weak hands. The principle that applies to the one over one system is the principle of common sense. an a THERE are several types of bids. all of which are very important. First—the opening bids of first and second hand. These arp constructive bids. They invite, but do not demand, a response from partner. Partner responds with a constructive bid if he has any constructive strength. Otherwise, he makes a sign-off bid, and this is done in a simple manner. If the original bidder opens with a suit bid, the response of one no trump in considered a sign-off bid. After that, any re-bid of a suit previously named by either partner' is treated as a sign-off bid and is the safety valve of the system. This also is a great protection Readings to Be Given Before Mission Group Dressed in a Chinese costume, Mrs. Chic Jackson will present a group of readings and an informal talk at the Chinese tea to be given from 2 to 5 Friday by the Ladies' Missionary Society of the Central Christian church. The affair is in charge of Mrs. W. C. Smith, general chairman, and will be held in the church parlors. Mrs. Harold Arnholter has arranged a musical program to be given by Miss Marion Dorothy Laut and Mrs. Mildred Sweeney, pianists; and Mrs. Mildrcn Moore, contralto. Another feature of the program will be selections played by a string trio, pupils of Mrs. Christine Rousch. Lighted 'anierns and cherry blossoms will decorate the rooms. Guests will be served at small card tables. A hostess at, each table wall pour and will be assisted by young women of the cnurch. Other members of the arrangements committee are Mcsdames J. W. Atherton. Glenethel Thrush. C. H. Gerhart, J. F. Hudson, Ralph Roberts, H. A. Koss, W. B. Hodge, Clark Wheeler and Miss Cora Rafert. Plan Bridge Party Miss Gertrude Miller and Miss Mary Gertrude O’Malley will be hostesses for a bridge party Friday night at their home. 4444 North Whipple street.

Health i^knswered By The La!e Dr. Lewis Baker's Associates An Advertisement Telling How and When To Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons’ Letters Relating to Cadomcne, Balmwort, Sulpherl). Su-thol, Mentho-Laxcne, Hypo-Nuclane, Triopeptine, Vilane, etc,

being used externally. It can not disturb tlie digestion. • * * S. A. K. asks: •‘Will you kindly advise me wlmt to use to relieve a pain and distress due io poor action of tiie kidneys. I have backache, with stillness of joints and muscles, and my sleep is disturbed by bladder irritation." Answer: Your condition should bo greatly benefited by the use of Balmwort Tablets, a diuretic-tonic anil neutralizing agent for sluggish kidneys and irritated bladder. * * * Answer to Miss C. 1.,: To eliminate body odors, obtain medicated t'HKX Soap, and use regularly for toilet and bath. * * Answer to Kev. (1. W. R.: A mild, pleasant laxative, suitable for use of the whole family is Cases-Royal Rills. They do not gripe, cramp nor lose their effectiveness. * * * B. A. T. writes: "I am constantly coughing because of chronic catarrh of my head and throat. I know it's disgusting t„ others and wctild like to correct it." Answer: Obtain Vilanp Powder and use as per directions. Also insert a little Montho-Laxene Salve in nostrils twipe daily. * * • G. W. W. writes: "I want a harmless remedy, for headache and occasional neuralgia. One that won't make ute nervous like aspirin does." Answer: Ask your druggist for 5grain Su-thol Tablets. They relieve uuiekly without any bad after effects whatsoever. * * • Mrs. O. 7. writes: “About six years ago you roi>mmended something to up' to put on weight and I gained fourteen pounds In jnst a few weeks, since a sickness last fall. 1 am too thin again, lint can't remember the name of the product Answer: The name is Hynn-Xticlano lahiMs. a no*ritionat tonic for the abnormally thin. • * IT. K. V. writes: “1 hone von ean t. ll me what to do to banish a stomach trouble. I bloat, have gas. sour-risings and a heavy sluggish feeling after meals, sometimes followed by headaches" Answer: Take Trionentine Tablets to <ii,| tlio digestive processes A'so wateb voor diet and try to eat only that which ogr es with you. THANKFUL LETTERS Cadomcne Brings New Health KENOSHA. WIS.. Mrs. Anna Koseck •*•".41 24 th Are., writes: "I read your Health Questions in the Herald and Kxatniner. 1 used 3 boxes of Cadomene Tablets, as I was very weak and nervous: hands and feet -vere always cold : I could not sleep well, and had no appetite. But now, thanks to vettr Cadotttene Tablets. 1 feel tine anil am not nervous any'more, hands and fppt are warm, and can sleep *ll k*> a tom' Cadomene lias made me wi ’I again." Nasal-Throat Catarrh Relieved 1" 1.1 TH. MINX.. Fred H. Aspin. 21 Past tit It st.. writes: ‘‘About a year age I began using Yilane Powder and Mentiio-l.axene Salve for nasal and throat catarrh. 1 learned of their merits through mr druggist. Have suffered with catarrh for the past in years, tmt have found unbelievable re lie! since using these medicines. 1

r t r ; ti MKimUNKS: W li e u i lii'ro n ri* children iti the heiue there is usually frequent li <• e<l for it I! oo il euUKh medicine. In choosing one c a r e should be taken that it

Contract Bridge

for the player who opens with a weak third or fourth hand bid. Isn't it only natural to assume that when three hands have passed, the distribution of the high cards and the strength is about evenly divided? Therefore, if you have what would be known as even distribution and just normal strength, you have a right to try for the partial score. As you know, you and your partner between you have as much strength as your opponents, and it is a proved fact that the play of the hand generally produces one trick. Therefore, if the aces and kings in all four hands are divided exactly evenly, it follows that if you and your partner become the declarer and dummy you can make the odd trick, while if the opponents play it at their suit, they can make the odd trick. b a a IN the one over one system, we believe that if the strength is evenly divided you are safe in opening with what might be termed a weak fourth hand bid. If partner does not have more than his share of strength, he will make a sign-off bid. He will give you a cnance by bidding one no trump, but no more. The bid of one no trump says, “Partner, I have not been dealt any more than average strength and I am not interested in any further bidding.” If the original bidder does not like the no trump bid, he then can sign off by re-bidding his own suit. The point I wish to impress upon you strongly today is that there is no danger in opening the weak third or fourth hand bids of the one over one system if you will heed the warning of the sign-off bids made by partner and be careful, in re-bidding your own hand, not to make a constructive bid unless you wish the bidding to proceed further. And remember especially—the one over one forcing bid plays only a part in the complete one over one system of contract bidding. iCoDvrleht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.l

ovamooxiNC central park mi PIAZA • Majestic and impressive with the 840 acres of Central Park at its doors . . . a setting one hardly hopes for in the towering city of stone and steel. A standard of service seldom excelled, with most reasonable rates, especially for monthly or longer stays. SINGLE ROOMS FROM $5 Henry A. Rost, Managing Director Fifth Ave.,sßth to 59th Sts.,N.Y. id

seem to bp entirely well. I have found A llano Powder so useful in many ways.” * * * Mentho-Laxene Best for Coughs K. I.LXIXB I OX. MASS. —(ientlemen : 1 have used Mentho-Laxene for coughs and colds in my family and am pleased to state that i think it is the heat remedy we have ever tried. It was first recommended to me by my sister, who is a nurse, anil it gave me such immediate relief, that I have used it ever since for myself and cltil •Iren." Signed: John U. Barry 22 Bow St. * * * Relieves Kidney-Bladder Weakness I’KOKIA, il.i,.—Chas. M. Daniel. ,‘.2U Sm 1 1li St., writes: "I am always giad to speak a good word for Balmwort. I ablets, as they are by far the best I lone ever used for kidney bladder trouble. I also find i'asca-Royal Bills a real pill for constipation. The best and easiest thing 1 have ever used in ••S years. Will never be without these good medicines." Suthol Wonderful for Pain Relief ABERDEEN, S. DAK. "Your Health and Beauty* Book is certainly a wonderful hook to "nave around. I would not part with mine. | also want to sav that if ever there was a pain reliever. Su-thol tablets sure is one. limy are groat. I don't think any other laxative can compare with Cases Loyal Bills, either." (Signed) A. H. Ha lick. R. R. Xo. 2. Box 63. Had Indigestion fi Years—Now Fine NO. ABINGTON. MASS—“I have had indigestion for six years and could never find anything to help me. On the 21st of December, my oldest son came in to yep me and I was having a pretty hard time. H° saw in your ad in the Boston American where you recommended Triopeprine tablets, so wp got a box and I haven't had an attack since. These tahlets have been a God send to me and I'm going to keen some on hand at all times." tSigned) Frank H. McKenzie, 363 Lincoln St. * * 'Cleared Face of Pimples • LL\KI.AXD. OHlO—_.tss Sophie ■Tersan. 553 East Doth St., writes: “For the la*r three years mv face was covered with pimples, f did most everything to get rid of them, without success. until I tried your Sulpherh Tablet*. I hsfe used five boxes and they liave surely done wonders for me. for they have cleared uiv face completely. 1 have written this letter in the hope that it will benefit other poor sufferers who do not know about Sulpherb Tablets." Information Xote: By reading the ouestions and answers above, you may find a ease similar to your own. If so. the medicines recommended can be obtained front Hook's Denendable Drug Stores, Haag s. Walgreen's. Liggett s. • ‘lark A Son. Manning's. B M. Keene Drug t'n.. Prtskell's. B'nkley's, Victor's. Fritz's. Banner's. and any progressive druggist. A cii'iv of Dr Biker'* great guide book. “Health and Beauty." containing 12S pages of fascinating, interesting, helpful information, health and beautv seorets. comments, on love, courtship, marriage, etc., together with trial package* of Suthol Tablets and i'ary Koval PiM*. sent to nnv address upon receipt of 10 cepfs coin. Address: Medical Director. Tbc Rlarkborn Products Cos., 500 College St.. Dayton, Ohio.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shower Party to to Be Held in Bride’s Honor Mrs. Albert Ehlers. who was Miss Mildred Cooke before her recent marriage, will be honor guest to- j night at a crystal shower and bridge j party, given by Miss Betty Lee, 4444 Guilford avenue. All appointments will be carried out in lavender and green. Lighted tapers and flowers will decorate the room. Other guests will be Mcsdames Carl Queisser. Robert Hiltle. Thomas McMahan. Elizabeth Puett, Guy Dixon. Donald Delbrook, W. D. Haversticks. W. H. Ehlers. Charles Cook, Robert Mohlman and Glenn Duttenhaver. and Misses Margaret Holdaway, Eleanor and Elizabeth Taylor, Annabess Snodgrass, Virginia Mallory. Ruth Ehlers, Ruth i Cook, Helen Wilson, Eleanor Dunn, Alice Carter and Sarah Frances! Downs. i

BLOCK S DOW lv low price! All headsizes foZ (3M> Women’s S3 to $4 A| qq ■ women and misses, in scarlet, grey. Pumps or Oxfords, now', 10 navy, brown or black. BLOCK'S—Downstairs Store. ZJ’ZSX. 9c For Men (tlld YoUII,, Mm BLOCK'S-Downstair, Store. VALUES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES! Suits appropriate for immediate and spring wear—at this rec . . , markably low price! The overcoats and topcoats are in special t rid ay! 600 Mens the most popular materials, models and colors! MEN! _ HERE’S A REAL “BUY"—S7.7O! l!| K& l|l BLOCK’S —Downstairs Store. || jgj H jffi H ' Young Men’a Popular Substandard of 70c, $1 Qualities f" fl! CollCgiatC CordUfOyS /gs L 1 V ;\( A Tim smartest trousers in years a ifiTfbtJit wgrtE&jlgtew a' U Vs. J&ra a very special price! fL wjf / ! -dJttfpAj r \ /V/■ Popular colors! 22-Inch hot- -ft H ,Q J \ Jiff g Ip toms! Wide waistband! Wf Sdllfev BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. WBm Tailored of broadcloth in blue, 75 6 ' Pairs Men ’ s i S Ifllf * Dress or Work Trousers |gf^ Well tailored of good, service- sfo pw m vSNC able fabrics: suitable for dress Auto Brand or Signal Flannel Shirts, were $1.95-$3, each, $1 ,", r .” ork; *“ si “* rn,m • ■uu ; WjjA Medium Weight Cotton or Part-Wool Union Suits, each..soc block s-n„wmtair, su.™. A I. Yp (66 Prs.) Men’s Pigskin Gloves, irregulars, special 59c Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties, drastically reduced, each 10c Men’s Genuine ’ ——\ Novelty Hose, cotton or wool mixtures, substandards, 10c Suede Leather Jackets They’re warm and thev will 4* ** a. wM f A" Men’s Work Shirts 3 FOR stjss .9 8 , , , will! ill _ _ collar, cuffs, and waistband. M Os blue chambray; coat style with 2J2 -j fAfA BLOCKS-D.wu.lalr, store. d&M . fIYTK pockets. Sizes 141/2 to 17, Friday I L j t block's —Downstairs store. Reversible Wool-Filled Comforts Covered with Lustrous Rayon in Beautiful Pastels IN 1931, $7.95 —IN 1932, SS.OO—NOW (g\£\ * Silk Cord Edge! MM This is the lowest price we have ever heard of ® V-A anywhere on these luxurious comforts. Filled _ ” with pure, virgin-wool, warm and delightfully ~2xß.^lnches 3 light * Smartly quilted .. looks hand stitched! HH| SOk Cord Edge 69c Feather Pillow Art Ticking, yard ftOr //s\ -Jr 1 ft. 1 A on* O aU*h f> nm .. n _t n 59c Priscilla Curtains, slightlv soiled 25r sj/v Af lUC 10 ZUC UOIIOn n6nin3ntS 49c 81x90 Bleached Sheets, now. each.... 28c 82.95 Silk and Wool Blankets, each .91.99 /' /VI. 1 to 5-yd. lengths. Printed and 18c 86-Inch Inbleached Sheeting, yd le , jS •y' plain fabrics Friday at TU, 15c 36-Inch Fancy Outing, now, yard 7e - BLOCK'S —Downstairs Store.

Mrs. Van Nuys Is Honored by League of Women Voters

Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys. wife of ! the United States senator-elect, ana Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend, wife of ; the Lieutenant-Governor, were honor guests with the State Assembly Women's Club today at a tea given by the Indianapolis League ot Women Voters at the home of Mrs. William Ray Adams. 4936 North Meridian street. Assistants were Mesdames Edgar H. Evans, E. J. Ellsworth. William J. Sheaffer, C. J. Buchanan, Augustus Coburn. Bowman Elder. R. F. Davidson, W. D. Gatch. Frederick Holliday, Clarence Merrell. F. Neal Thurston, Larz Whitcomb, Charles R. Weiss. John W. Kern Jr, and •J. S. White. The program included a number of talks on subjects of importance and interest to league members. Mrs. Dow W. Harvey of Kokomo, former I chairman of the education committee of the Illinois 'eague, and now ! a member of the Kokomo league,

spoke on the purpose of the organization. The legislative program, as it relates to social welfare, was stressed in a talk by Mrs. Donald Jameson, and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough discussed the legislative program affecting the structure and technique of government. Club Will Meet Willing Workers Needle Club, an auxiliary to Irvington Temple 411. Pythian Sisters, will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Theo Brydon. 124 South Bolton avenue. Slumber Party Slated Job s Daughters. Bethel I, will hold a slumber party at the home of Miss Virginia James, 301 Keystone avenue. Friday night. Saturday, the group will have its bi-monthly business meeting at Castle hall. All members are invited.

Musicale Tea to Be Held by Jewish Council A musicale tea Wednesday, Feb. 8. will be given by the membership j committee of the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women at the ! home of Mrs. Albert Goldstein. 4425 ; North Meridian street. Those to be entertained will Include new and prospective members and active members, accompanied by guests. Mrs. David Lurvey is chairman of the hostess group, which is composed of Mesdames Jacob Weiss. I. L. Menster, Bert Goldberg, Louis Markun. Samuel Dorfman. Jacob Cassell. J. B. Solomon and Louis Sagalowsky and Miss Dora Wolf. The membership committee will be assisted by the hospitality committee. the executive board and past presidents.

PAGE 7

ST. JOAN WOMEN WILL GIVE PARTY Mrs. E. Park Akin and Mrs. John Reis are co-chairmen of the card party and food sale, to be given by the St. Joan of Arc Women's Club iat 2 Saturday in the school hall. Forty-second street and Park avenue. Assistants will be Mesdames John J. Becherich. Victor Becherich, Clarence J. Brinkworth. Francis Ohleyer, Joseph A. Gilson. Leo Stahl. Scott Shesler. Albert J. Koesters, Wilbur B Worl. James Deerv. Charles L. Barry. Mark Enright. Earl Holtzman. Kautzman. Frank Slupesky. Albert F. Lauck, Thoma.- McGee. Morris Hays. George W. Schmutte Jr., John F. Barrett. William P. Jones, William Mooney Jr.. Otto Lay, Joseph McElroy, Vincent D. Vincent, J. Walter Hannon. Edward Lawson. John Drieborg. J. Arthur Patrick and L. E. Earlywine. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hannan, '2221 North Meridian street, will leave Miami, Fla., Jan. 30 for a trip to the West coast oefore their rei turn home.