Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1934 — Page 7

AUG. 21, 1934.

Those Who Pay Know Happiness Case of Runaway Gir Proves Everything Has Price. BY HELEN WEI.SHIMER >l% vnite M*IT Writer OATMEAL wi'h milk? It’s not bad, but notYung about which to write to Pitt burgh. We quite agree with Mary Weiscman on that score. Still. Mary wasn't bring presented with a breakfast check New York was staking Mary to her breakfast in one of its several gurst houses. But Mary wanted cream and the jail wasn't serving anv. Persons, of course, should know better than to ini §im • to breakfast if they cant make the menu interesting, but s*ill the guests shouldn't criticise the bill of fare. The Pittsburgh girl came to New York recently. She had no money, but New York, shp had heard, was a city of where girls could skim the cream of life of! Broadway, so why not she? For nearly a week the visitor lived at a hotel in millionaire style. Meals, tips, manicures, all went on the bill. Then the day of accounting came. She was taken to jail, given some kindly ad’.ice and oatmeal without cream, and then sent home. Choosing Requires Wisdom You don t get anything for nothing in this world, whether you live on the banks of the Hudson or the Allegheny! There's a toll on every bridge, a fare on every ferry. Not anything is ghen away. It takes wisdom, human and divine, to know what to choose even when you intend to pay the check. As you grow older, Mary, you will be able to select more skillfully when you make your purchases. You will pay, of course, but you will get better value for your money, it is wiser not to ask for cream until yovi can detect pure cream from half and half! Before going shopping it is best to know what you want—and where you will put it when you get it. Still, nine times out of ten you'll pay for the wrong thing. Quite often you will pay for something you never get. Kept Family on Nothing One of the finest examples oi courage and wisdom ol recent years is portrayed in a simple autobiographical book called "The Baiter Lady,” written by Evelyn Harris Mrs. Harris, a woman farmer, not lone ago was left a widow with five children, three farms and a big mortgage. There was no money for cream for the oatmeal. No money even for oatmeal. Mrs. Harris had to file an account with the orphans’ court at the end rs the year as to how she kept her family on nothing. The barter lady exchanged kindling wood for clothing, eggs for sugar, this for that, on and on and on. It required wise bargaining, but she established a fair rate of exchange and supplied her family's needs. She paid in the coin she a coin that was good for oa'meal and nulk, not cream. The little girl who ran away from home to an enchanted city which was only a mirage, after all, will learn there is a price on every commodity. Even with wise bargaining she will hr cheated at times. Always she will pay. And she will bo happier because she does.

Daily Recipe DEVILED EGGS 6‘ hard-cooked. eggs. 2 tablespoons daub Icirhippcd mayonnaise. 1 teaspoon pr e par e and horseradish . draitied. 1 tablespoon vinegar. Dash of cayenne. * i teaspoon salt. Cut rces In half lengthwise. Remove volks and blend with remaining ingredients. Refill whites. Chill. Serves six.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle Woman 2 | : r<TUsT^sU^on root inline 3T L Nigs C 0 N E B(h 0L £ window frame PEIMInIOO T.e PWS 2! Valleys 11 Adull state of 23 Writ commandan Insect. - 1 ,nR court 13 Giver NA 1 AN E SBL tt. i* attendance. 15 Consumer- 25 Hubs 16 Muddles. GQA.P.& A L T 2" Striped cotton IS Chum JBL AD ri ifCKip j fabric 19 5.y self. IPMT |_. L^N L IOpC 2S Falsifier 20 Uttered. ©EjIJBN UtCO 22 Road. ly 3 l_N G __ QU•A B E 30 Scarlet flower 24 Scheme ISQ C lAL I-S I Iw N ONI 31 Secluded 26 Leered. valleys 30 Dwarf bu }| do f‘46 Neuter.pro- VERTICAL 33 Procedure*. 32 no,m ' 1 Os hicher 35 Billiard rod 34 Shower <• You and I. quality . 36 Before 35 Flat-floored 4S Affirmative. 3To corrode. *1 Evergreen fishing boat. itber 4 Tender rP< \ 3T \lwavs allellow Ha- 5 Heathen gods. 42 Costly Xg Boy waiian bird g Thtr(i note 4.3 Portal. 39 Opr sit* of 52 To say again 7 Mooley apple 45 Aurora, lower 55 Artificial hills S Kind of file 47 Tiny 40 To harden. 5 : He was born 9He was killed s<> To regret 41 Distant. in in battle dur- 53 Afternoon 42 Testified 5S “ —is his ing the 54 Seventh not* under oath. best known 55 Mountain 41 Pronoun. poem 12 Cogwheel 56 Northeast r-p-p " n—Fii_ :J In: rr^% I rr ssr —^ AI I IF! 1 T~h~r

Tricornes Disguise Defects of Face or Feature

Jr?® GLADYS' pAWerz

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—When is a hat not a hat?—when it is a tricorne! No tnree-ietter word like "hat” could ever refer to that most flattering top-piece ever devised for the fpminine element. It will do exciting things for any face—make it more slender or round, accentuate lovely features and minimize the less attractive —all depending on the size of the tricorne and the angle at which it is worn. The rather round-faced young lady at the left of the sketch wears her tricorne clapped over one eye to slenderize her countenance. Black antelope is the fabric with colored feather trimming. Antelope with grosgrain ribbon trimming forms the tricorne in the renter. It is worn squarely on the head to shorten the rather long face below it. To disguise her jutting jaw, the girl at the right sketch wears a velour tricorne that extends out over the eyes. A silk cord with two tassels makes an effective trimming.

Contract Bridge

Today's Contract Problem South plavs this hand at six spades. \Vst opens the jack of diamonds. Can vou make the contract? A H VAK 9 5 ♦Q 6 2 A K 10 9 7 3 A 5 | A 10 76 3 VJIO 3 ' N 2 ♦ JlO 9 7 * ' yS72 4 3 * ♦ASS .qjs A S 2 AAKQ J 9 4 VQ 6 4 ♦ K AA 6 I Solution in next issue. 14 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY SfrrrUrv American Bridge League o ECENTLY I visited the new quarters of the Portage County Fish and Game Protective Association at Lake Stafford. O. After watching H. W. Helwig of Youngstown, 0.. pick off seventyseven clay pigeons in a row. I want to advise bridge players who are in the habit of calling down their part-

A 16 7 VA 9 ♦AKB 5 4 S A K Q AAKQ J A * 3 N VQJIOS *Si 1 - fc ♦Q9 6 2 ♦ 1 10 T * * 10 7 5 4 A I Dtt t ' A95 2 VK 7 4 None AAJ9 6 3 2 Duplicate—E and W vul South West North East Pass Pass 1 + Pass 2 A 2 A 3 ♦ Pass 4 A Pass ? A Double Opening lead—A K. 14

[ ners after a bad play to take up skeet shooting. It certainly will teach them to keep cool and control ; their nerves. To become upset because of getting a bad break at bridge is bound to produce poor results. In todays hand E. C. Wolfe, Cleveland, didn't let a bad break upset him. a a a WEST'S opening lead was the king of spades, followed by the queen of spades, east discarding a small diamond. West’s best defense was to try to I establish a trump trick for his part- | r.er; therefore, he continued with the ace of spades, forcing the declarer to trump with one of the high honors in dummy. East made the best discard he could, a diamond. a a a MR. WOLFE cashed the ace and king of diamonds, discarding another spade and a heart from his hand. A small diamond was played from dummy and, when East discarded a heart, Mr. Wolfe trumped with the deuce of clubs. The declarer led a small club and won the trick in dummy with the 1 king. He noted the drop of the club 8 by West. A small diamond was returned and. when East dropped the ten of hearts, Mr. Wolfe had a good reading on East's hand and he trumped the trick with the six of ‘clubs. He then cashed his ace of clubs, discarding a heart in dummy. A small heart was played and won in dummy with the ace and the eight of diamonds returned. When East discarded his queen of hearts, declarer discarded his king of hearts. The last diamond was led from dummy, and East was forced to trump. Declarer over-trumped, winning the last trick with his high i trump. By providing against a bad break in trumps, Mr. Wolfe made his con- ; tract. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)

Newlyweds Will Hold Reception at Weber Home Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Suding will receive friends, relatives and members of Phi Theta Phi sorority and Alpha Zeta Pi fraternity at a wadding reception tonight at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Weber. Mrs. Suding, formerly Miss Sylvia Weber, became the bride of Mr. Suding in a ceremony this morning at the St. Roch’s church. The Rev. Arthur Pionpowski officiated at the mass at the church which was decorated with palms and flowers. A breakfast followed the ceremony. Miss Ellen Weber, sister of the bride, sang “Ava Maria” durinc the ceremony. The brides gown was of white satin, worn with a tulle veil edged in lace. Her bouquet was of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister. Miss Ruth Weber, appeared in a green lace dress worn with a picture hat of felt, and carried pink rases. Miss Clara Suding, sister of the bridegroom, wore a dress of pink lace and carried green tinted roses. Dr. William E. Berry was best man. Ushers were George Weber, brother of the bride, and Maury Thompson. Bernice Suding. flower girl, wore pink taffeta and carried a basket of rose petals. Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Henry Suding wore brown dresses and corsages of yellow roses. After a wedding trip north, the couple will be at home at 2527 ' Shelby street.

Hand Inflamed With Eczema. Itched Terribly. Healed by Cuticura. "Eczema began with an itching rash on my hand, and as time went on it became watery blisters. The skin became sore and red and itched terribly, thus causing me to irritate it by scratching. It itched and caused so much discomfort that my rest was disturbed. My hand was inflamed and very disfigured. “I had this eczema for six or seven years, until I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I began to see an improvement, and after I used three boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap I was heaied.” (Signed) Mrs. Lewis Thompson, R. 4, Mora, Minn., Feb. 10, 1934. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and W. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere, llllivllfn One sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, V? *4 Dept. DZ, Malden, Mae."

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I j /KIJ oiw Q UllL Orud Aim? f / fl \t\ he*, neur j/to-ck 1/ y H Wt dinner and— m k./i j\ Mono r\ar U t r | \ Wk eUecK/v**, \pn. Ihe. \f V \fflf an e/v*n J.j n j /i VV | Inclosed find 15 cents, for which send me Pattern No, 326. Size Name Street ....... City State YOU can use lace, net or printed silk to make this slenderizing dinner frock. It comes in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 5 ',2 yards of 39-inch fabric. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

ROYAL PRINCESS

l|gil||r mm llliiiO

Miss Lorena Denham

Miss Lorena Denham of Semper Fidelis council, is state royal princess of the Indiana Pythian Sunshine Girls, junior order of Pythian Sisters, which will hold its second state convention Wednesday at the Pythias Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Miss Genevieve Gill will return this week from Palo Alto, Cal., where she spent her vacation with her brothers, Clarence Gill and Francis Gill and Mrs. Gill. Miss Jessie Strickland has returned from a vacation at Cleveland. Misses Helen Carr and Mabelle

Hall are cruising the Great Lakes aboard SS. Juniata.

BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE HONOR GUEST

Miss Maxine Rigsbee, bride-elect, will attend a bridge party and china shower to be given in her honor tonight by Miss Alberta Alexander. Guests will be Miss Rigsbee’s sister, Miss Kathleen Rigsbee; Mrs. John Cavosie, Mrs. E. Eugene Dawson, Mrs. Ralph Gery and Misses Doris Hair, Madge Ann McPherson, Ruth Landers. Marian Power, Dorothy Screes and Marthalou Schoener.

S ASSURES SATtSfACTIOxV^— PAINLESS xT so ‘ ON /

t VjgTflLSld UiVUEHIiTU LADlfcS’ jm VwuEl) RAYON $1 \ m y PAJAMAS |

9x12 Vel-Loom Rugs Heavy quality rugs in beautiful shades of Rusts. - m a _ , Reds and Tans su ! t- § t ||. o 3 able for living and I l_J ~ = dinins rooms w United Rug & Linoleum Cos. 139 W. Wash. Opposite Inrliana Theatre

? WARNING!) Be Sure the Name m on Bottle and Cap I w aHe the Same Hi INDIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTORS JhJzAJv MILK

TODAY W FAMILY WAtSH JTB t 9 1 PER POUND , PROGRESS Soft Water Lanndry Riley 7373 |

Season to Be Opened in October President’s Day Party of Fortnightly Club Is Scheduled. As members of the Fortnightly Literary Club look forward to another year of study and social gatherings, they read with Interest the new yearbook of the club. The club will celebrate its golden anniversary March 18. Mrs. Harry Miesse, president, assigned planning of the year's program to a committee composed of Mrs. Horace F. McClure, chairman, and Mesdames Emma K. Doney, Mortimer C. Furscott, William A. Hough, and John R. Carr. The

SOLD'ONLV BY / INDEPENDENT GROCERS/ -

All Heavy Weight—All-Wool Winter Materials— I • Fancy Check Tweeds 9 Tree Bark jPgf • Harris Type Tweeds • Wool Crepes • Fleeced Tweeds 9 Snowflakes Beautifully Fur-Trimmed • Mandel 9 Manchurian Wolf 9 Northern Seal Lined c fUu> §ctM /Vj. • Newest 1934 Styles! L hi 9 Travel Prints 9 Cape Styles * Acetates 9 Black , Navy , Brown • IferiML • Kashas Crepe Beetroot , Green Sms 9 2-Piece Effects 9 Sizes 12 to 20 Jjljf uS * Sni* styles • Women's Sizes , ggig—15c to 19c Values! Cotton Plaid NEW FALL 49c „.,n,K “It*;* RAYON .fZSH-S?* B4.ANKETS CREPES • check Ginghams • Rose • Blue 9 2S-lns. Wide • Printed Batiste • Peach • Orchid 9 Sew Fall Prints • Printed • plain •On W STsS n? 1 !, mM •Ito 10 yd. C fl C 9 On M lengths jrGSr ” cd. Sale iffifjgga SLigp yard— • Each— i • Yard— Main Floor -'lain Floor I Main Floor ymmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmA ymmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmk. 1 "V MEN’S 980 Womens $1.98 to $'.49 15c Pillowcases WORK PANTS WHITE SHOES Size 42”x36” with Dark materials. Blue Choice of ar.v white wide hems. Bleached C sizes 32 r *o 42. CO 'wcn each Jstyie. 11 buf* all pillowcases. made. Pair— * aizes 3 - o 6. Pair Main Floor Main Floor. ~ Main floor. i.. v ~,~, 0 4 ■ f r v Women’s First Qualilv fcir*c RAYON UNDIES Athletic Shix *.s 29c t 0 39c q ., iailtl , s . . , , ~ Stp'.ns parties, carl- SH n MTidin' sfre B & oc * x - meshes - MWC rut shirts. In and nonr :n rayons . of, t n 46. Garment— Lace appliqued and Main Flo,r tailored styles. Reg. sizes. Garmen: *nd Floor 46-INCH MEN’S COTTON IST OCAEITI Women * Genuine Table Oilcloth FANCY HOSE “ Spunl ° H “ Si^ ry Assorted na r t*rns Fvo r y pair fullv gnsran better Rem- JM l /2 and ooior. Kir.- 1 (Ja N-w f.tl! rt-Tr,.. ft. v. r l''\' a °r’J r 'lh a 7e'l A kAfi onfv' 1 V uVrT° rroW ' A ® Sizes 10 ,0 ~ PAIR- WC TdLrad"na -• Main Floor Main Floor * 39c qua'.ltlf to 10 Palr smmmmmmammmr smmmm ■mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml 'mmmMw—m—mmmmmmmmam

year will begin with a president’s day party on Oct. 2. The program arouses anticipations of an entertaining year Mrs. Vernon Hahn will have as her subject at the first regular meeting on Oct. 16. ; "An Imperial Palace in the Far North." Mrs. Walter S. Greenouch'.s subject on Oct. 30 will be "Civilized Loafing,” and Mrs. H. B. Burnet's ; "Art in Leisure. The November program will include "Laughing in the Jungle.” by Mrs. Harold Tharp, and "An Immigrant Goes Home,” by Mrs. Joseph A. Miner on Nov. 13. and "Rock Ribbed New England.” by Mrs. William H. Dye, and "The Country of the Pointed Fir," by Mrs. S. E. Perkins on Nov. 27. The Christmas party will be Dec. 11. The first program of the new year will be "When We Were Twenty-One,” by Miss Helen Jacoby and "Unique Avocations.” by Mrs. Allan Hendricks on Jan. 8. Miss Sue Howe will talk on “A King Emerges.” on Jan. 22. Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman's topic on Feb. 5 will be "Some Play for Gain; Some to Pass the Time." Ivan Bunin and Thomas Mann will

PAGE 7

be discussed by Miss Ruth O'Hatr ar and Mrs, Harley W. Rhodehamel on F -b. 19. The Importance of Self-Appre-ciation” will be described by Miss Catherine Dunn on March 5, and on the same day Mrs. Winifred Clark WolfT w ill talk on "Old Age Recedes.'* Following election on April 2. Mrs. John T. Wheeler will talk on ! Words. Words. Words.” Mrs. John R. Curry will discuss "Windows on Henry Street." on April 16. Miss Ruth BozeU's topic on April 30 will be Dorothy Wordsworth. The year will close with a meeting headed by a program. "Design for Reading.".to be outlined by Mrs. Albert L. Rabb, Mrs. Mitchell P. : Crist and Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins. Other officers besides Mrs. Miesse are Mrs. Herbert Foltz, first vicepresident; Mrs. Burnet, second vicepresident; Mrs. Maurice E Tennant, recording secretary; Miss Dunn, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Tharp, treasurer. Mrs. Miner is chairman of the membership committee, composed of Mesdames A. D. Hitz. Jesse C. Moore, G. B. Taylor and Daniel B. Luten.