Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1933 — Page 7

OCT. 24, 1933_

Attendants Selected by Miss Krull Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Series of Parties Before Rites. Miss Mary Jane Krull, whose marriage to Robert W. Behrman of Lock port. N. Y . son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Behrman. Indianapolis, will take place Friday night, Nov. 10, at the First Congregational church has announced her attendants. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull, 3705 East Washington street. Miss Marjorie Krull will be her sister's maid of honor, and bridesmaids will include Misses Harriett McGaughey, Marian Power, Edith Anne Hoopingarner and Jeanne Smith. Virginia Spiegel and Susan Murray will be flower girls. Many Parties Slated Mr. Behrman has named his brother, Richard Behrman, as best man, and Harry Sargeant, Paul Woody and Fred Keuthan as ushers. Many parties are planned to honor Miss Krull with Miss McGaughey entertaining Thursday night at her home. 2927 Broadway, and Miss Powers and Miss Elma Rose Sailors, Kokomo, entertaining at the home of Miss Powers. 4820 Washington boulevard, Friday night. Mrs. E. F. Smith and daughter Jeanne will give a luncheon bridge party at their home, 3907 North Pennsylvania street, Saturday afternoon, and Miss Hoopingarner will honor the bride-elect Monday night. Luncheon Bridge Is Set Mrs. James Murray will be hostess for a luncheon bridge Oct. 31 at her home. 64 East Seventy-third street. Mrs. M J. Spencer and Misses Julia Jean and Marjorie Spencer will give a linen shower and luncheon Nov. 1. Misses Mary Boem and Agnes Ball will entertain Nov. 2 and parties Friday include a luncheon bridge and personal shower with Mrs. Raleigh W. Spiegel entertaining, and a party at night with Misses Virginia Goodwin and Ann Arnold honoring Miss Krull and Miss Sailors, whose engagement to Robert Neale has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Krull will give a bridal dinner for the members of the wedding party preceding the wedding. MRS. CLAY TO BE TRAVEL HOSTESS Mrs. Burt Kimmel and Mrs. George Dyer will be guests at the meeting of the Castle Craig chapter, I. T. S. Club Inc., Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Brewer T. Clay, 2151 Broadway. Mrs. Patty Clay and Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will assist the hostess. Mrs. s. R. Artman will talk on old castles, churches and towers of Ireland. Pledges to Be Guests Pledges of Gamma chapter. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will attend a dinner at 6:31) Friday night at the chapter house with Mrs. Francis Insley in charge of arrangements. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Insley or Mrs. Mary Keegan by Thursday. Skating Party Set U. S. Marine Corps League. Richard J. Litz detachment, will hold a skating party from 7:45 to 10:30 tomorrow night at Riverside rink. Proceeds will go to charity. Church Dinner Slated Crooked Creek Baptist church will hold its monthly dinner from 5:30 to 7 Friday night with Mrs. Minnie Isenhour in charge. The public may attend.

BK nerves ■*% _ .<&!!£SfK&ntiMHtkMJ£zAi&&AT&KwWM W mjm test No, 5 x , i i * r~ r Jangled nerves can make ■fr.dSLJai'X 1 married life miserable In so many cases it’s not the big, im- The more alive you are, the more high* portant things that make married life strung, the more __ f jJ?§ ]Vf A unhappy. It’s the little sharp words... watch yourself. ~ I m # ffcff. _yT Jjjjk.. the bickering... the nagging. *_*_the Get your fall amount of sleep every I jjr yip- • jangled nerves. night. Eat regularly and sensibly. Find I I {mg. **' ~ *S% And the dangerous thing is that we time for recreation. And smoke Camels I , frequently don’t even realize that our ...for Camel’s costlier tobaccos never I nerves are upset until it is too late. get on your nerves. —— 1 COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE * , c , atch them in one of your first 3 tries! tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! ‘Srly* r >- ?**./' g!IP W(PW,**■"* them all the first time JMB| ■■■■ l_fK —THEY NEVER GET MvU OV Kora NERVES!

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem The following hand presents a good example of anew weapon in contract bridge. Study the hand carefully. Then deride what action you would take, jf you were West, when South opened the contracting with one heart. AJB 7 5 V None ♦ Q .1 6 5 *.l 8 7 3 2 * A 4 3 _____ * 10 9 8 VAK9 N V 5 762 W E ♦lO9 83 2 ♦ AK S * 10 965AKQ2 V Q J 10 8 4 3 ♦ 7 4 ♦ KQ Solution in next issue. 16

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WHILE It generally pays to ruff losing cards, there are times when this play must be avoided. I believe the following hand, which Riley Hospital Worker to Be Guest at Tea Mrs. Eugene Miller, Junior League chairman of the hospital committee of the occupational therapy department at the Riley hospital, will entertain with a tea a 4 tomorrow at her home, 5662 Central avenue. The affair will honor Miss Jane Myers, a member of the occupational therapy staff, who Is leaving soon to direct the therapy department of the Dallas Shrine hospital in Dallas, Tex. Members of the executive committee of the Riley hospital will attend the tea.

Card Parties

Mrs. L. H. Matthews, 958 Lexington avenue, will be hostess for a benefit card party at 2 tomorrow afternoon. Circle 6, St. Anthony’s Altar Society, will hold a supper and card party at 6:30 tonight at the Food Craft shop with Miss Cecelia Buchman as hostessLadies of St. Philip Neri church will hold a card party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the school auditorium. Mrs. Mary A. Graham is chairman. Ladies' Society, B. of L. F. E.. will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight in the Holiday building, Ohio and Alabama streets. Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Opal Reynolds of Horse Cave, Ky., and formerly of Indianapolis, to James Herman Stevens. The ceremony took place Oct. 15 and the couple will live in Horse Cave. The bride is a graduate of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory, wirere she belonged to the Sigma Alpha lota musical sorority. Review Will Meet Francis Review 8, W. B. A., will meet at 1:30 tomorrow in the hall, 116 East Maryland street, with Mrs. Nellie Kimble in charge. All members are urged to attend. Card Section to Meet Mrs. Sylvester Kasberg will be hostess this afternoon at a meeting of the 500 section of the Hoosier Athletic Club.

was played in the recent Pennsylvania State Championship Tournament, to be a very good example of this play. South and West passed, North opening the contract with one club. South bid one heart. West bid two diamonds. North passed, East passed, and South bid two spades. West passed, and North bid three clubs- South bid three hearts, and North went to four hearts. The opening lead was the king of diamonds. West next led a small heart which was won in the dummy with the eight. The queen of clubs was returned, and when East put on the king, South trumped with the nine of hearts. a a a NOW, instead of ruffing a diamond, the declarer led the ten of trump and won In dummy with the king. He next played the jack of clubs end discarded the eight of diamonds. West won with the ace and cashed his ace of diamonds. He led another diamond which declarer won with the queen. His only chance to make the contract was to find the hearts divided so he swung the ace and dropped the queen and seven. Now all he had to do was to play the ace of spades, lead a small spade to dummy's king and discard the two losing spades on the good clubs. If he had tried to ruff a diamond, he could not have made the hand. (Copyright, 1933, by NEA Service, Inc. I

*K 5 4 V K 8 ♦ 4 *QJIO 9 6 4 2 A J 7 A 4QIO 9 8 vQ 5 3 1 _ V 7 4 2 ♦ AKJ9S '' E *762 * A 7 3 S *K 8 5 AA6 3 2 V A J 10 9 6 ♦ Q 10 8 3 A None 16

A CHILD’S LAXATIVE SHOULD ALWAYS BE A LIQUID (Let a specialist tell you why)

Doctors urge the use of a liquid laxative for children; preferably one with senna. A liquid laxative can be regulated as to dose. The natural laxative action of senna does not weaken the bowels. Druggists report increasing sales of liquid laxatives. Mothers are rapidly discovering the advantage of the liquid form. Thousands of cases of ill-health —and half-health — in children are being clearedup by stopping all use of laxatives of adult strength. Parents, Take Notice! Did you know a laxative that works just right for you, can work havoc with a child? That the laxative habit can be contracted at the age of six? And that the wrong laxative

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Officers Will Be Chosen by G. O. P. Club ■ Taylor E. Groninger will be the speaker at the meeting of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club at 2 Thursday in the Columbia. The nominating committee will present its ticket for the election of officers in November. The nominating committee is composed of Mrs. Harlan Ratliff, Mrs. E. E. Nelson, Misses Minnie Cowan, Minnie Darling and Pearl Hughes. Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, who traveled in Europe last summer, will describe her impressions of Russia. Mrs. Jack Tillson will present a program of piano selections. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karnes, president, will preside, and M.iss Cowan, assisted by a committee, will be hostess.

MISS BALLWEG WILL BE ENTERTAINED

Miss Jeanette White will entertain at her home, 3028 Washington boulevard, tonight with a dinnerbridge In honor of Miss Virginia Ballweg. Miss Ballweg, daughter of Mrs. F. W. Ballweg, will become the bride of William Krieg in a ceremony Saturday afternoon at the Ballweg home, 2151 North Meridian street. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Floyd E. White, and fall colors will be used in the table appointments and decorations. Fraternity Dance Set Psi Sigma Pi fraternity will give a dance Thursday night at Eagle temple, 43 West Vermont street. Officers of the organization include James George, president; William Ozman, vice-president; Mitchel Osman, secretary, and Alex Corey, treasurer.

can give children chronic constipation before their tenth birthday? You wouldn’t give your children a powerful headache powder! You shouldn’t give them a violent cathartic. The Laxative Habit can be Avoided! The preparation most favored for child use is California Syrup of Figs. It is a fruity syrup with the right amount of senna for gentle stimulation of a child’s bowels. It gives the right kind of help. If the bowels aren’t moving regularly and thoroughly, don’t give any medicine that drains the system dry. Give a liquid senna preparation like California Syrup of Figs. A little every day, and reduce the

DANCE CHAIRMAN

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Miss Louise Jaeger Miss Louise Jaeger is chairman of the schedule committee for the cabaret dance of the Kirsh’oaum Community Center Sunday night. Mrs. Phillip Falender is cochair - man and Miss Lea Traugott and Sidney Messinger, members of the committee. Other chairmen are Harry S. Wolf, general chairman; Miss Florence Kestenbaum and Joseph Bassle* - , tickets; Mrs. Lazur L. Goodman and William Napierstick, decorations and posters; Miss Dvera Cohen and Allan Kahn, publicity; Mrs. David Rosenberg and David Isenberg. refreshments; Dr. Phillip Falender and Allan Berkowitz, entertainment, and Richard Munter, carnival. 0. E. S. to Give Dance Prospect auxiliary', O. E. S„ will give a hard-times dance and supper at 6:30 Thursday at the Prospect Masonic hall.

9 me , -

dose each day. At the end of one week —stop. You’ll be surprised how long it will be before the bowels need any further help. It may be months. Be sure you get the real California Syrup of Figs, with “California” on the label. If you get the right preparation, and use it the right way, you can absolutely end all worry over constant sluggish spells, bilious attacks, constipation. All druggists keep California Syrup of Figs, ready for use. It is highly recommended for regulating children, and to undo the mischief done by habit-forming laxatives.

VI OOOVKMO

IWe Say It With Values! Style and Quality at Reasonable Prices! X- —I CAI Cl women’s $5.00 Value I A r OMLEInEW FALL| -^DRESSES Special Wednesday Only | Lead*, Materials anil Colors I Sizes 14 to 20 and up to 46... Dresses for every occasion, every one a beautiful new Fall style; for street, for business, for sports, for school and general wear. |H Shoulder peaks, slim hips, full sleeves, high necklines. Wednesday, W()MEN > S ’silkTrEplT' A New Deal—Men’s! er Work i I 7f( Replacement Values Are $1.98 wIVJ il IwO Bj I Znlmjhk Full Len 9 th m 1 c. b. cones | KAWM s? 5? qq! overalls [ I K l Plir€ DlJ€B a J JJS A New I’air Frfv* If They Shrink |B *jr '£■ \ Ca^°r^ li f t ? S 1 18 W | Also Jackets y SI ' Women’s Rayon Taffeta Slips 1 a nforized.ir S > A Fuliv guaranteed. Sizes 34 to 44. re- £%MQfL hea w blue den- b ill idamtH-nt. ol. Z—L-t ÜBKHIm. bib or plain. I || Sale! Fabric Purses &OkA HMfS.fs.S, ma ■ BPouch and envelope styles, blacks or brown, each i *jg purse well fitted. While they last. H Bfcltil^PrO value ’ $159. jH| Sale! Women’s and Misses’ Berets, a ft-* I Star First Floor If 3 ißegular $1 values, for business, sports and school I I P J| Iwear, also softies. Special. zL__f I Men’s Sturdy Made | Vi Full-Fashioned Silk Hose f iWork PANTSE d| A p Ure silk hose, menders, ideal for home wear; 1| ** *■ Wh |§ |choice of popular fall shades; every size. jj S Dark striped cot- ■ M Children's Full Length Hosiery 4 | : Q/cl ■ ■First quality, Ist and 7xl rib, suitable for school ispecial. W ■ W B ■ "unil plav. Shades of brown or tan. II ■. ■ ii - W I MEN’S MOLESKIN ft ■ I 200 r ‘ WOmen S eW I [Work PANTS I I *£.?r2sl.79 Pr I 11 1 Compare With $2.98 Styles A big value ’ 1 P ■ I/Ah. Star—First Floor M Pumps Q QQ Men’s Suede Leather I fITSk ,a3 .jackets I 3 Attractive black and brown suede shoes for : \ o*' ... J\ Zipper M 1 particular, thrifty women who appreciate J {. \ Style I H i real bargains; all new Fall styles. Sizes I f 4 \ ■ 9. Star First Floor | . 's■% 95 2 2,000 Rolls of Sunfast ifkjCr w'toM if Iflf M I I*" fcL, | Soft brown suede leather, two 3 ww rMmmmm pockets, knitted bottom, cuffs I Factory samples, 1934 and collar. For sports, outI patterns, suitable for - D(l ,. mg, etc. ■ hmmir any r °° m t^e me - sft ® s>! *b tir ‘~ t >i ”' >r I Light and dark colors. Men’s Coat Style | Sample Wall Paper 4j I sweaters I 'Q Grounded and snnfant. factory I Wool mixed, . _ . s HHHK irSdMmi samples, below wholesale price. * w gray anc j brown. \ T /Q | 1 Sizes 36 to 46. I 3 ——^W—!■——— W& Special. |* * *S a t-e in Our Busy* ★★! Sa ,. : L „ Wllit , Yard Goods Dept. | unionalls Broken lots, zip- At t%(\ 36-In. Fruit of Loom 70x80 Nashua sf y V n sizes 42°tS P I PRINTS BLANKETS mm _ Men’s Chambray Work S CVI SHIRTS 36-ln. Hope Blea. Muslin. Cut From Full Bolts. I2V 2 c Yd. irn 81-In. Unbleached Sheeting. Closely Woven. Yd., 25c 81x90 Bleached Sheets. Good Quality. Each 69c “'i 6 c t a r rl be „S t J or „^, r!l 42x36 Bleached Pillow Covers, Each 12/2 c weu made work shirts, and I Quilted Comfort Cotton Batts, 72x90. Sheet 39c onl y 50 c c - „ ZueMMaMMBUMHaeauMmMV Star First Floor 39-Inch Unbleached 36-Inch Outing Men’s Serviceable Work SHEETING FLANNEL SHOES jppj 9

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