Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1933 — Page 9

MARCH 0, 1933

Liver Good If Creamed ! or Baked Meat Is Considered One of Best for Building Up Blood. nv SISTER MARY SEA Kervlr* \V filer Since liver Is considered one of the best foods In the world for building up the btood, many mothers are interested in methods of rooking it other than frying it with bacon or smothering it with onions. Calves’ liver has soared in pric" since it has gained its widespread reputation, but beef liver and pig liver still are cheap and quite as valuable as the expensive calves' liver. They are not as delicately flavored,'to be sure, but the food value Is there just the same. Creamed liver and bacon is a better di.sh for small children than the ordinary fried liver and bacon served in many households. Creamed Liver Three-fourths pound liver. 4 thin slices baron, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 1 2' cups milk, U teaspoon pepper. Dice liver and roll in flour seasoned with salt and pepper. Broil bacon and use drippings to saute liver. Shake liver over a low' fire until tender. Meanwhile, melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and pour over prepared liver. Heat thoroughly and serve on hot toast, garnishing with crisp broiled bacon. BAKED BEEF LIVER This recipe may appeal more to the woman who lives in the country and has buttermilk at hand. However, buttermilk can be purchased at nearly all city dairies. Two pounds of beef liver, 6 thin slices of bacon, 1 medium size onion, 2 cups of canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons of sugar, ’a teaspoon of pepper, 12 stewed prunes. Let liver stand in sour buttermilk over night or lor six or eight hours. When ready to cook, temove from buttermilk and wipe dry. Lay bacon over surface and fasten with wooden toothpick. Cut peeled onion In thin slices and place in a liver on bed of onions, add tomatoes, sugar, pepper and stewed prunes, with one-half cup of prune juice. Cover baking dish and bake one and one-half hours in a moderate oven. Serve from baking dish.

j Daily Recipe ! | BEAN SCIIWAYGAN • ( (Maine Woods) i Make soup stock of ham jj | bones, soup meat and any . I available vegetables. Strain it, • j let it get cold and skim off | j the surface fat. | | Soak a pint of dried beans ’ { over night, scarlet runners I i preferred. Drain off that wa- j ! ter and put the beans in two = ( quarts of soup stock. f i Cook slowly for five hours, | i stirring frequently. Season i ! with a level tablespoon of | } salt, a tablespoon of butter j j and a quarter teaspoon of j i pepper. | Cook for half an hour after J i putting In the seasoning and j | add slices of cooVr-d sausage i I just before taking it from the * | fire. {

The Late Dr. Lewis Baker

1 vp boon advised against giving thorn cough medicines that contain any opiate, yot I find most of them do contain th“so drops, i'an you recommend one that doesn’t?” Answer: The drops mentioned are Indeed not pood for children and are often pot there to deceive you about Teal relief. Essence Mentho-Laxene, obtainable at any drop store. Is free of soch drops and brines quick and lasting relief from all coughs due to cold*. • * • Mrs. X M. 1 writes: ‘‘Po you know of anythiup to relieve periodic pains J anil headache? 1 suffer terribly durinp those periods and a safe pain remedy would surely be welcome.” Answer: Try 5-grain Su-thol Tablets, obtainable at any good drop store. 'Thousands of women now use these ‘tablets regularly, with splendid results. • • * K. TV writes: “Have taken Balmwert Tablets for sluggish kidneys with splendid results. Now please advise a medicine for painful rheumatism. It affects my lees and feet.” Answer: Ise Cardiol Tablets to aid elimination and counteract the acids and poisons which are doubtless the cause of much rheumatism, lumbago and cent trouble. Quick relief from the distressing pain can be found in 5-grain Su-thol Tablets. • • C F F. a-ks: ‘‘According to a weight chart. I am about fifteen pounds undoY-wotght. How can 1 pain? Answer: A good firin-flosh producing compound is llypo-Nuclane Tablets. Take with your meals Prink two quarts of whole milk daily and do deep breathing exorcises, morning and night. • • • Answer to Miss O. L.: Terspiration odors, armpit odors, foot odors aro caused by decaying waste matter in the skin pores To purify the pores and banish all traces of odor, use medicated t'HKX soar* regularly for toilet and bath. It is delicately perfumed. is beautifying to the skin and loaves no medical odor. • • • M K K n-ks; "Have always been troubled with constipation. Every remedy 1 have tried so far loses its effectiveness and requirea inerea*fhc dose ” Answer: You will find by trial that On- a Royal i’ills are sure, gentle In action, ana always reliable. • • * A. C C. asks: “What can ! take for indigestion, which is followed by pressure of gas. belching and bilious attacks, Much obliged.” Answer: To correctly aid the functions of the stomach take Triopeptlne Tablets for several w. eks. If bowels are sluggish, also take Casea-Royal Pill*. • • • 3. T O asks: “After a cold. T suffered with sev.re headache just above tad U-iv. ivu the eyes, due 1 think ly

BY W. E. M KENNEY Rrrrftarv American Bridtr league THE following hand is an interesting example of constructive Did- | ding. As has been explained previous- j ly, in the constructive one over one system of contract bidding the third j constructive bid should be consid- ; rred forcing, while the fourth con- 1 tructive bid definitely states that ’ the side has agreed to go game.

A Q-6 \ V A-K-10-6-3 1 ♦ J-9-7-5-2 A3 . Q _ - [NORTH . A9-7-5- _ Alo-F,-3 4-2 < > VQ-P-5 V 7-2 <J) (f> ♦K-,2- ♦ 6-3 H H 104 4.K-J- Denier *9-4-2 7-5 SOUTH AA-K-J VJ-9-4 ♦ A-8 ♦ A-Q-10-6-3 ,

The Bidding South, the dealer, has a choice between two bids—a no trump or one club. He holds the tenace uosi- j tion in spades and also clubs. How-; ever, due to the are and one diamond. he elected to bid one club. West passed and North responded with one heart. This is the second y constructive bid and as it is a one j over one bid —that is, a suit bid of

TTTSGDK a mr BY BRUC£ CA.TTON

JENNY WREN,” by E. H. Young, is a tale that may' seem quaint to American readers. It revolves about the fact that social caste lines still are tightly drawn in England; it poses a problem which, in America, hardly w'ould be a problem at all. But because of the author’s skill at creating characters and arousj ing sympathy and understanding | for them, it is a noval which a great j ; many American readers are going to enjoy. It tells of tw-o sisters. Jenny and j Dahlia Rendall, who have come j down in the world. Their father S was a “gentleman”—the world still | has a spccal meaning in England—w'ho married very much beneath him. He brought them up as young laj dies should be brought up, but died j just as they reached womanhood I and left them and their mother | penniless. The mother, accordingly, moves to town and opens a rooming house; j and the girls find themselves in an j embarrassing and depressing sil- ; nation. They are in the lcw r er class ! now and they have to make the best j of it. j This doesn’t bother Dahlia much; | for she, as she boasts, would wil- ! lingly go out with the chimney i sweep, if she happened to like him. But it is hard for Jenny to swallow’. She does contrive to meet the son of the local squire, but her fall is too much for her; the young squire goes his way, and Jenny has to make the best of a match with a poor but devoted dealer in antique furniture. All of this, somehow', becomes very readable and charmingly quaint under Miss Young's deft touch. The ; book, published by Harcourt, Brace l Cos., sells for $2.50.

I lealth Congestions Answered By The Lale Dr. Lewis Baker's Associates An Advertisement Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons’ Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Sulpherb, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Ilypo-Xuciane, Triopeptine, Vilane, etc.

a chronic catarrhal condition. Have tried nose drops and ordinary catarrh remedies without results.” • • • Answer: Mix Vilane Powder with warm water, as per directions, and snuffle up nostrils several times daily. This starts drainage, quickly relieving the pain. Alter each snuffling, insert a little Mentho-Laxeue isalve up nostrils. • • • M. A. M asks: “I am very discour- ! aged over my condition. Am so weak ! and nervous I can no longer do my : work. Have been losing weight too, and have no appetite and do not sleep ! well. Please advise.” Answer: You are evidently suffering i from Anemia, which is an impoverished j condition of tlie lilood. To build up I rich, red healthy blood and strengthen the nerves, take Cadomene Tablets over a period of several weeks. tV. O R. asks: “Am frantic with; an itching skin, together with a con- ! staut crop of ugly pimples. Wbat j should 1 take'.” Answer: Obtain 3-grain Sulpherb j Tablets tnot sulphur tablets) and take | as per directions for at least two , mouths. These tablets purify the blood ; and correct faulty elimination. • • • T O 1,, writes: “Asa regular reader of your column, wish you would [advise a good treatment for colds. Nothing 1 have yet found seems to ! help much.” Answer: Obtain Month n-I.nxene Salvo, l seas per directions, and you should , find it an exceptional aid in effecting a speed} recovery from all cold trouI bios. • • * Mrs. F B H. writes: “Every night for s veral v.eoks my sleep is broken. There is pain and irregular elimination and frequently I have severe l backaches.” • Aiv-wcr: A stimulant diuretic to the k il-c.'vs, Rvlmworf Tablets, "should overcome the condition in a very short ; time. THANKFUL LETTERS Free From Boils for 5 Years ; NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS.—Mrs Mary M. Newell. 128 Fisher St., writes: "I can not speak too highly of your Sulpherb Tablets. 1 was troubled with boils on different parts of my body about live years ag.i. As soon as one healed. 1 got another. After taking two boxes of Sulpherb Tablets 1 was completely free. About two weeks ago I got another big boil. 1 said to my husband. ‘Get those Sulpherb Tablets.' I 1 got them anil ain now well, and not I another boll has appeared, etc.” • • • Cardiol Ends Sciatica SEABKIGHT, CAT.IF. Miss Lena Garner writes: “I am going to tell you how wonderfully Cardiol Tablets, j for rheumatism, helped me. I suffered with Sciatica in both my back and hips for over a year. Then I purchased nnp package of Cardiol Tablets and after taking several days. I began to i feel groat relief and now I am perI fectly hanpy that they have helped me !so wonderfully. Your Health and I Beauty hook is worth many dollars to me, etc.” • • • Fc.ieves Period Pain . BROOKLYN. N. Y —Mrs. C Guthy. fir,7 M’Donmgh St., writes: “I usrtl r o suffer greatly with pain p riodieally I until i’tried your Su-thyl Tablets.

F. E. O. writes; ‘I am the mother of live chilli re , the youngest being only three years of age. In the win ter months, a 11 are troubled with bad coughs a nd

Contract Bridge

They surely do relieve the pain and 1 am never going to be without them 1 again.” • • • Severe Cough l'ields Quickly CLEVELAND, OHIO—Mrs. J. TVolf, i 4205 Dille Ave., writes: “Am anxious I to let you know the benefits we derived from Essence Mentho-Lnxene. We had severe coughs which would yield to no other medicine, and therefore, we are very grateful to you for the wonderful results obtained from Men- j tho-Laxone. I assure you I will glad- 1 ly recommend it to my friends.” • • * Cadomene Restores Health, Strength BIRMINGHAM, MICH.—J. E. Miller. 122 Gray Court, writes: “Three weeks; ago my nerves were all shot. I could not hold a glass still. Spells came over ; me, 1 was so weak and helpless. My. skin looked transparent. My family thought my time was short. My wife! said: “It's four years since I was relieved of anemia, and I was on the| verge of nervous prostration. Why' don't you take Cadomene?” Well. I have since taken Cadomene Tablets and my no.-ves are better. I weigh more 1 and I have more pep. Your medicine is remarkable!" * • • Pleased With 8 Pound Gain RAVENNA. Mich.—Mr. Joseph Stark. R. K. No. 3. writes: “Just a word about what Hypo-Nujlane Tablets did for me. Being underweight and reading of these tablets. 1 decided to try them, and although I have only taken two boxes so far. I have gained 8 pounds. Needless to say, I am very pleased, etc.” • • • No More Getting Up Nights OTTAWA. ILL.—Mr. William Snow. R. R. 2. writes: “I have just finished taking a box of Balmwort Tablets and , they are certainly the best tablet made l for anyone getting up nights because !of a weak.irritated bladder. Before I 1 took Balmwort Tablets. I had to get I up every night, but now I am never bothered in the least and sleep the while night through.” • • • Head Catarrh Relieved MFNCIE. IND—“For ser< ral years 1 suffered terribly with sinus trouble and. no matter "hat I tried. I could | find no relief. One day. while reading your 'Questions and Answers.’ I noI ticod where Vilane Powder was recom- ! mended for it. so I bought a bottle I and. Oh. how it helped me. I think jit is wonderful. I hare since recom- : mended it to nine different friends, and they. too. found wonderful relief, ! I can not say too much for it.” : tSignod) Mrs. Ada Haney. R. R. No. 5. | Information Note: By reading the ; oues:ions and answers above, you miy | find a case similar to your etui. If so. the medicines recommended can be obi tained from Hook's Dependable Drug store?. Haag’s, WalAreen’s. Ligcett s. ilark ft Son. B. M Keene. Victor j Pharmacy. Binkley Pharmacy. Driskeil's. A. C. Fritz. Pantzer’s. Mauring's and any progressive druggist. A copv of Dr. Baker's great gu'de book. “Health and Beauty,” containing l?s rages of fascinating, interesting, helpful information, health and beauty secrets, comments on love. eonrthlr. marriage. e f c.. together with trial packages of Suthol Tabbets and Cases Royal Pills, sent to anv address upon receipt of 10 c-.nfs coin. Address: M'dicD Diroc‘or The Blackburn Products '"o-. 300 College £ ' L'aj ton, Qlilo.r Advertisement.

one overcalling partner's suit bid of one— it also is a forcing bid. East passed. There have been i tw'o constructive bids. Shall South | now go to the no trump or shall he seek additional information? While I do not favor the bidding of three card suits as a general practice, there are times when it must be used to make a constructive bid. Therefore. I would recommend in this hand that South reply with a oid of one spade. This is another one over one forcing bid, and in addition, it is the third constructive bid. There is no [ question that South would prefer i the contract to be hearts rather j than no trump if North holds a good five card heart suit. His partner can not pass either the one over one force or the third constructive bid. To respond with two hearts would be making a signoff bid; therefore, North elected to make the fourth constructive bid and overcalled the bid of one spade with a bid of two diamonds. This is a fourth constructive bid j and definitely states that the part- ! nership has elected to carry the j hand to game. It is a game force just the same j as an original forcing two bid or original forcing three bid. South now responds with two no trump. The jump to three no trump would be inviting a slam, and he is not interested in a slam in this hand unless his partner has some reserve strength. It is better to bid two no trump to give partner an opportunity to show whether he holds a five card heart suit. After the bid of two no trump, North could not allow the hand to be played at no trump, but should respond with three hearts, showing a good five-card heart suit. This is all the information that South needs to carry the contract to four hearts —as a matter of fact, he w’ould be justified in bidding five hearts. However, even after a bid of five hearts, North should pass, as his partner may be expecting to find strength in diamonds. The Play East would open the king of diamonds. Declarer wins in dummy with the ace and immediately reI turns the eight of diamonds, allow- | ing East to win with the ten. ; East probably will return a club, j w’hich declarer should win in dumj my with the acc, then lead the jack of spades and win with the queen. He now should lead his jack of diamonds. If East refuses to cover, it should be trumped in dummy with the nine of hearts. A club is returned from dummy, and trumped, and then another diamond is led and trumped in dummy with the jack of hearts. AH the declarer must lose is a heart trick, and his contract of five odd w'ould be made. Meeting Is Set ** Queen Esther auxiliary, O. E. S„ i will hold a regular business meeting at 2:30 Friday at the Masonic temple with Mrs. Goldie Smith as hostess. The program will include music by Milton Dill, soloist, and band music. Plans J if)-Saw Party Miss Estclla Riley, 723 East McCarty street, will be hostess for the jig saw puzzle party to be given by the Prospect Dramatic Club, O. E. S. Friday night. Club Will Gather Muss Carolyn Atkinson, 2534 1 Broadway, will be hostess for the regular business meeting of the 1 Comptometer Club at 8 tonight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women of 43 Nations Summoned Invited to International Congress at Chicago, July 16-22. Women of forty-three countries have been invited to attend an interna ;ional congress on ‘‘Our Common Cause—Civilization,” to be sponsored by the National Council of Women at the Palmer house, in Chicago, July 16-22. An advisory committee of distinguished American women joined with the officers of the council in iS'Ving invitations this week. This committee includes Miss Grace Abbott, Miss Jane Addams, Judge Florence E. Allen, Miss Mary Anderson, Dr. S. Josephinfe Baker, Mrs. Mary R. Beard, Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Dr. Lillian M. Giibreth, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Dr. Valeria H. Parker, Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Mrs. Hannah G. Soloman, Miss Mary Van Kleeck and Dr. Mary E. Woolley. The purpose of the congress, as defined by the president of the council, Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, in a foreword which accompanies the invitation, is to “help women find the keys, through governmental and economic planning, which will admit us to our "house of plenty” and bring the world-wide depression to an end.” The National Council of Women', w’hich sponsors the congress, held a similar congress at the world's fair of 1893. The council was one of the first large women’s organizations founded in this country and has a membership of approximately 5,000,000.

JOB’S DAUGHTERS TO SPONSOR TEA Job’s Daughters, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph V. Roberts and Mrs. Warren Stroupe. will sponsor a musical tea at the Millersville Masonic temple at 2 Saturday afternoon. The program will include a group of songs by Mrs. Anna Bell, Mrs. Juliet Shaw and Mrs. Lola Crockett, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothea Davis. Mrs. Glenethel Thrush will present a group of Negro songs and Mrs. Ruth Reddick will give several readings. Pupils of the Peggy Lou Snyder dancing studio will dance and Miss Louise Crabb will play the accordion. Miss June Roberts will play for the dance numbers.

23 Stores Located for Your Convenience HAAGS ORIGINATORS OF CUT PRICE DRUGS HOME OWNED—HOME OPERATED Let the FUTURE Be Grounded in a FAITH Liken Unto the Faith of Our Forefathers We Want You to Know Just How the HAAG’S DRUG CO. Inc. Feels Abut the Future. WE BELIEVE IN OUR GOVERNMENT. WE BELIEVE IN OUR CONSTITUTION. WE BELIEVE IN OUR BANKING INSTITUTIONS WE BELIEVE IN OUR FELLOWMEN. WE KNOW THAT THE D ARKEST HOUR IS JUST BEFORE DAWN. WE ARE NOW EMERGING FROM THAT DARK HOUR INTO THE DAWN OF A NEW DAY. A DAY THAT WILL BRING IN ITS WAKE PROSPERITY AND GENUINE HAPPINESS. COME ON YOU RED-BLOODED AMERICANS LET’S GO! Match Our Faith and Nothing Can Stop Us

Crvstals for Desserts

All set for the dessert course is this modern dinner table, with its service of Steuben crystal that was designed by Walter D. Teague. Even the forks and spoons, handles and all, are of crystal.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. J. R. Farrell will conduct a, class in hostess badge for all second 1 class Scouts, starting at 9:30 Satur- j day at the Banner-Whitehill Furniture Company. Southeast high school group will • meet at 10:15 Saturday at the home of Eileen Westover, 55 South Audubon road. New candidates for the w’eek were: Mildred Postel, Dorothy Buckles, j Ruth Schleille, Virginia Bishop, Vir-1 ginia Heath, Martha Steinham, I Genevieve Ketchum, Mary Alice | Sauter, troop 18; Mary Catherine Haelwood, troop 26; Jane Corwin, | troop 28; Madge King, Magnolia I DeHart, Hannah DeHart, Esther Alexander, troop 51. Tests passed during the week's ! .troop activity were: Observation,! Virginia Homeir, Elnore Sanner, j : Mildred Eggert, Irene Reimer, Es- j j ther Herbig, Dorothy Trues, and ! Francis Hatfield, troop 13; and com- j ! pass, Audree Sablosky, troop 19.

bottles IPSP Frosti lla At All Haag Drug Stores

Mrs. Charles Cole taught the Scouts of Troop 58 several new songs Tuesday at Tsv oadway M. E. church. Scouts in the signaling class of Troop 22 passed the test for second class. The first aid class will go to the examiner next week.

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Plans Made for Columbia Club Monthly Party Mrs. G. L. Ramey will be hostess for the monthly luncheon-bridce party to be held at 12:30 Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Assisting her will be Mesdames Ira A. Minnick, George L. Clark. H. H. Martin. W. H. Remy, Fred Krauss, George S. Olive and T. F. Carson. Out-of-town hostesses will be Mrs. L. Paynter of Anderson, and Mesdames R. O. Schlosser. W. Monroe Schlosser. Ralph Kemp. E. O. Burget and George C. Cullom, all of Frankfort. Mr. J. Hart Laird, club hostess, is in charge of reservations and arrangements.

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LOWEST RATE IN CITY Times Want Ads 3c a Word

PAGE 9

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapefruit sections, cereal. cream, waffles with fresh maple syrup, milk, coffee. Lunch eon — Cream of salsify soup, croutons, cottage cheese and jelly sandwiches, lemonade. Dinner — Broiled liver and bacon, twice baked sweet potatoes. creamed onions, salad of mixed greens with cheese croquettes, maple bavarian milk, coffee.