davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Color and
Light Are
Essential
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The
vogue these days is to have play
room where the family or guests
can be put into a gay mood by the
mere atmosphere Of the place.
IT space limits you, or if you are
limited financially, why not fix UP
part of your house or apartment
so it can two-time for an amuse-
ment room?
The breakfast alcove is ideal for
this purpose. It is cozy, usually,
to begin with, and it already has
table and four or six chairs.
Moreover, it usually runs to color,
which is an asset in a room for
people in a gay mood.
Keep Dishes Out of Sight
There are. certain things you
should add and certain things you
should eliminate, if you want to
make 100 per cent successful
play room Of your dining nook.
First, eliminate all suggestions of
dishes in cupboards which spell
dining. Next, don't have monde
script walls. There are new wall
papers that give the effect Of
grained woods. that are splendid for
p background. Or you can paint
She walls in some modernistic and
eolorful design.
There are many types Of table
end chairs that serve perfectly for
the game room. Modernistic metal
ones, with glazed chintz or gay
leather cushions, are fine.
But If you happen to have a
preference for plain things, neat
pet in simple maple, with caned
seats is lovely.
Good Light Essential
Make fancy cushions, of printed
calico or chintz, and match up the
color if not the design of the win
dowS.
You should have a nice lighting
effect in your play room. Plenty Of
light, incidentally, for it is no fun
to have to pore over your card hand
to see what's what or, unable to
see clearly, to find yourself playing
a diamond instead of heart.
One very successful breakfast
game alcove uses the maple furni-
ture mentioned above. 1t has de-
tachable cushions of printed blue
green calico, in small design. At
the window are window-sill length
drapes of a smart chintZ, in egg
plant and the same blue-green as
the chairs, with some cream to con-
trast.
Decorative Touches Lend Cheer
The window is one of the incest
things about this nook. Small
shelves of glass are hung across it,
and on these shelves some attractive
old things are placed to advantage.
There are colored glasses, pottery
Jugs, an antique vinegar cruet, a
lovely wine jug of clear blue glass,
and some other gadgets.
The light is copy of an old
ships lamp and it holds a very
powerful globe so that the room
seems light as day. Just a touch of
flowers in one corner, on an old
fashioned little corner shelf, gives
a freshness to the room that is ap-
pealing.
When the game is over and
guests gone, remove the bridge
cover, place a little pewter bowl
with fruit on the table and add a
couple of pewter candlesticks.
Your breakfast nook is again its
own self, completely forgetful OF
the good time you have just had
playing in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Bridge Games
to Accompany
Contract Talk

Contract bridge will be played
following Mrs Grace L. Busch
mann's lecture on Contract Bridge"
at 2 Friday at Ayres' auditorium,
under auspices of the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter, D. A. r., with
Mrs. Buschmann assisting players
and answering questions.
During the game Ayres will pre-
sent a style show with mannequins
modelling spring fashions among
the tables.
The affair is being sponsored by
the finance committee of the chap
ter, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, chair
man, and Mrs. George M. Dickson,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

Tablets generally cOrrects the trouble
in few weeks time.
Mrs. C. NJ. writes: "Please advise
a treatment for stiff, swollen aching
joints"
Answer: Apply Mentho-Laxene salve
two or three times daily.
G. T. B. writes: Il want a safe rem
edy for headache and occasional neu-
ralgia Also recommend a good laxa
tive, one that won't grippe.
Answer: A harmless. yet splendid
pain relieving tablet is 5-grain Su-thol
Tablets. For a gentle laxative, try
Casca Royal Pills. Both of these prod
ucts have won multitudes of friends.
Miss R. Y. asks: rs it possible for
one who is very thin and of delicate
constitution to add flesh by food or
medicine :"
Answer: A nutritional tonic. Hypo-
Nuclane Tablets, taken with meals. is
most effective aid.
E. S. S. writes: Il have a stiffness,
soreness and sometimes severe pains
in my legs. arms and back. This is
said to be muscular rheumatism. Have
Deen treated LOT IL. out WllHouI Ieilel.
What do you recommends"
Answer: Cardiol Tablets. taken as
per directions. should correct the con-
dition in very short time. As a tenn
porary relief from the severe pains
take 5-grain suthol Tablets
J. o. L. writes: Il have a bad
breath, due to catarrhal condition of
my nose and throat. Ordinary mouth
washes help a little, but they don't
correct the condition, and that's what
want to do"
Answer: Obtain vilane Powder and
mix with water. as Per directions. Car
gle and snuff this solution up the nose
twice daily. This should correct the
trOr1le
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
BUTLER GROUP WILL
ATTEND |. u. EVENT

Officers of the Butler university
chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, ma
tional journalistic sorority, will
drive to Bloomington today to at
tend the annual N1atrix Table ban
quet of the Indiana university
chapter of the organization. Mrs.
Margaret Aver Barnes will be the
principal speaker at the dinner to-
night in the student building on
the university campus.
officers of the Butler chapter who
will be among the special guests at
the affair are Lilyan Bradford,
president; Jane HALEY, vice-presi-
dent; Theresa Bagnoli, secretary;
Adelaide Gould, treasurer, and
Dvera Cohen, archives keeper. The
Matrix Table of the Butler chap
ter will be held in April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Board Donates
Camp Robinson
for Memorial

The site Of old Camp Robinson,
adjoining Municipal Gardens near
the veterans hospital, will be given
the War Mothers of Marion county
as a memory tree park, according to
an announcement by Mrs. Ralph E.
Remington, president of the
Marion county chapter, and Mrs. E.
May Hahn, state president.
Presentation will be made by the
city park board, A. c. Sallee super
intendent told chapter members at
a recent meeting.
The park board also offered the
Municipal Gardens club house to
the organization for business and
social meetings.
Camp Robinson was used as
camping ground during the Civil
war 1t is to be Handicapped, and an
arched entrance to the park erected
with a suitable inscription, accord
ing to present plans. Dedication
services will be held during the
War Mothers national convention
here in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

information Note: Any product men,
TONED in answers above can be nro.
cured OF Hooks Dependable Drug Stores,
Walgreen's, Liggett's and all druggists
everywhere.
Dr. Bakers Health and Beauty Reak
OF - pages of fascinating. interestfnR.
helpful information. health and beauty
secrets. comments on love. courtghfp.
maria &c. etc. together with free trial
packages Of Su-thoI tablets and Casca
Royal Pills. sent to any address upon
receipt Of 10 cents coin.
Address: Medical Director The Black
Durn Products Company. 500 So. Col.
lege ST.. Dayton. Ohio.
Or. Lewis Baker died in November,
1929. His successor. a thoroughly ex-
per1enced physician. and his associates,
viii continue serving the public in the
same courteous. helpful manner that
Dr. Baker pursued FOR 20 years.
Clip the questions and answers above
for future Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Music Society
Plans January
Session Friday

January musical program by ac-
tive members of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale will be given at
3 Friday afternoon at John Heron
Art institute, and will be followed
by an informal tea.
Mrs. Frank w. Creagor and Mrs.
Simon L. Kiser will preside at the
tea table, and will be assisted by
Mesdames Benjamin A Richard
son, Edgar S. KiSer, Steward A.
Green, I. E. Solomon, Robert w.
Blake, Harold Robinson, E. w.
Steinhart, and Miss Ida Belle Swee-
ME. Mrs. Simon l.. Kiser has ar
ranged the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Mrs. Jameson Hostess

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, state
president of the National Woman's
Party, was hostess for an organi-
zation meeting Wednesday at her
home. The following were named
to the nominating committee: Miss
Julia Landers, DR.. Lillian Sielken
and DR.. Amelia Keller. The cleo
ton will take place at a meeting
next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
THANKFUL LETTERS

JOPLIN. MO.-Mrs. G.. w. Snyder.
1920 E. 7th ST.. writes: Il know you
receive a lot of praise each day from
those you have helped, but ] will not
feel contented until l have added M
bit of praise and thankfulness. For
four years I suffered with stomach
trouble Every thing 1 ate would soon
feel like / had hot stones" in my
stomach. / felt sick all over and nv
work was a drudge. ] tried many
things but nothing helped me- Then /
learned Of Triopeptine Tablets. With
the first few doses l felt relief and
after taking a couple of boxes of this
God-seut medicine. l can safely say
am we'll l can eat anything. any
time and feel SO good. Work is
pleasure now. etc"
CLEVELAND. OHIO. - Joseph Sar-
toris. 1925 East Blvd, writes: Just
a few lines in regard to Balmwort
Tablets l am So and have had Sc
we're case of bladder trouble for years
Since taking about half box of Balm
wort tablets that trouble has left me
and getting such good relief in such
short time, never can be without
them. etc"
DETROIT. MICH Thanks to your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
WOMEN BOWLERS
PLAN CARD FETE

Indianapolis Women'S Bowling
Association will sponsor card party
at Saturday night at the Columbia
club. Members of the committee
are:
Mesdames Helene S. Kritsch, Harold
Minnie Schneider, George
Meeker, John Miller, Ivan Tiff, Frank
Alexander. Ernest Crane, Harry Denke,
Misses Helen Wiese, Helen Caplinger and
Florence Gerth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Plam Joint Meeting

Camps and l, Patriotic Order of
America. will hold joint installation
of officers at Friday night in
-Druids hall, 2915 South Delaware
street. Degree work will be given.
Visiting members of other camps
are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
MANNtRSANOMORALS
g\ BY JANE JORDAN /D

Untermeyer; "The Forms of English
Poetry" by G. F. Johnson; and
New Voices" by Margaret Wilkin-
son. You can get these books at the
public library. Write me again
from the hospital and I will try to
get at least one of these volumes to
you while you are convalescing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Club to Gather

Ward Belmont Club will meet at
80 Saturday at the home of Mrs.
o. A. Turnock. Members are asked
to make reservations with Mrs.
Turnock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Alpha CHS to Meet

Alpha Chi chapter Alumnae Club
of Alpha Chi omega sorority will
meet tonight at the home of Misses
katherine and Lucinda Smith, 1921
Central avenue. The program is in
charge of Miss Marthalou Akers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
WHAT'S IN FASHION


NEW YORK, Jan. Ever
IN notice how many women, cast
ing about for new mid-January
dress, will turn to fresh, bright
print as naturally as bit OF steel
turns toward magnet?
There's a good reason for it. A
print not only cheers up the mid
winter wardrobe. It's also one kind
of dress a woman can be sure will
be fashionable for spring wear, too.
This January there are two good
ways to have your new print dress.
First, and newest, with the print as
an accent and decoration on a plain
colored dress.
And second, with the print max
ing the dress and the trimmings of
plain color material.
The printed accent may be a cowl
draped scarf and a girdle. Or it
can be a tie-around bib bodice of
the type that Bruyere designs. Or
any good modification of either of
these ideas.
Persian Designs Gay
In the printed dress with plain
color accents, the plain color is
generally used as scarf or CIR
die or belt in either one or two
colorS.
Some of the gayest of all mid
winter prints are those inspired
by Persian designs.
There are Persian bands printed
diagonally or horizontally. And
these can be effectively combined to
run two wayS-in one direction in
one part of the dress and in a
second direction in another part.
just the way so many of the smart
ribbed silks and woods are used.
Other Persian prints have small
motifs in scroll designs.
Many of the new flower prints
look something like wall paper,
trailing in scroll patterns over the
surface of the silk. They have a
finely etched look or a sofetly shad-
ed, Stencilled effect. You won't see
so many of this seasons flower
prints in the block designs of past
seasons.
Large Scarf Prints
Close, small geometric patterns
are fashionable, too. They look
something like mems tie silks and
have a fine tailored air, if that's
what you're looking for.
A smart and practical idea is the
border print-a printed silk with a
plain color selvage or border which
can be used to give the plain COL
or accent trimming.
Large scarf prints are another
new idea. These are printed dag
onally to match an allover printed
design and can be cut on the dag
onal, or bias, to make scarfS or
draped necklines on a dress of the
matching allover print or a plain
color dress.
Copyright. 1882, by Amos Parrish)
Next: Amos Parrish writes on
the new mid-season hats of straw
and felt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Questions and Answers

n. 3. B. writes: II want medicine
to aid the kidneys and bladder. Have
frequent backache and irritation or
pressure of bladder
Answer: Suggest you use Balmwort
Tablets, which are exceptionally effec-
tive in relieving and overcoming the
trouble you describe.
G. W. B. asks: 81 am not a con-
sumptive. but have a stubborn cough
which nothing seems to help. Please
publish your advice"
Answer: Obtain pure Essence Men
tho-Laxene. Use regularly as per di-
rections. It is truly wonderful in re-
lieving any cough due to colds. mild
Inflammation, etc.
Answer to Misses F. F. and D. B.. /:
To relieve and prevent embarrassing
odor of Precipitation. battle daily with
medicated CHEX Soap. procurable from
your druggist. CHEX is very mild
soap and leaves no unpleasant odor Of
its own.
K T. B. writes: Even though I
am not a heavy eater. I suffer greatly
with indigestion; gas, and belehing
and sluggish. Can you advise a safe
remedy Z"
Answer: Triopeptine Tablets. taken
regularly for several weeks. should
completely relieve you of such distress.
w. o. Mex. asks: When I get up
in the morning. | am covered with
red splotches which itch terribly.
am troubled somewhat with consti-
patton. too. and have pimples on my
face, neck and arms constantly. Is
my condition due TO impure blood -
Answer: Poisons dug to retention
of fecal matter in the, bowels give rise
to skin troubles. pimpIes. hives. etc A
systematic treatment with Sulpherp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

So many let
tiers have been
receive d in
which ad vi c e
is S o u g h t in
{ h e treatment
of a n e M i q.
that a message
h ere describ-
ing it. togeth-
err wi t h the
G II o O q s ( q d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

Use the new vleks Nose
and Throat Drops with
VIcks vapoRub 40 directed
In the Wick Plan for better
"contFoI-of-colds." un-
Isss you are delighted With
results your druggist will
refund your money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Sorority Meeting Set

Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega
sorority, will meet at 8 Friday night
at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Health Questions Answered
BY The Late DR.. Lewis Bakers Associates

An % his
Throughout
Adopting the Suggestions An Conscientious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

To BAD Boy and EFr. Ave Young
people are at fault for all this necking.
OF entertaining. fellow is very much
like a baby. Give him something TO en-
terrain him and he viii be good "Flan-
ing Youth" should knuckle down and
% a maidens letter, Bad Boy and
Mr.. A? SUGAR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

DEAR L&C. R.-Read 1.-THE Graft
~ of Poetry" by Clement wood;
THE Forms Of Poetry" by Lewis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
The Late Or. Lewis Baker

treatment, should prove of great value
to untold numbers.
Anemia is best described as half
sick' debilitated, weak, run down con-
dition of The system, and is due to a
deficiency of red corpuscles in the
blood. The symptoms vary with the
individual, but such vivid descriptions
as always Tired" Always Worried
weak and Rundown" mo Appetite,
"Sleeplessness,' 'Irritability" "Nerv-
Gus Indigestion" Dizzy Spells" Cold
Hands and Feet" and Terrible De-
pressed Feeling" are some of the
symptoms most commonly observed by
anemic persons.
The treatment recommended is Cado-
meme Tablets to build up rich. red.
healthy blood. strengthen the nerves
and improve the system in general.
Taken faithfully over a period of sew
eraI weeks. this medicine seldom fails
to bring about a complete and lasting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

DETROIT. Thanks to your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Veterans Present
 s ElIxs Testimonial
March in Body to Home Where Palatiue Receives
 Members of WheeIer-YOmg Post

Wheeler Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. appointed two officers, heard the annual report of it's retiring cofnmander Arthur La Belle and after it's meeting in the armory last night the 5s members present marched in a body to the Waterbury Lodge of Eiks where a testimonial of appreciation for the handsome flag received by the past was presented.
 The two officers chosen were John Cody for the office of trustee for one year and Charles Leppert, trustee for six months. After set- ting the date for the installation of newly elected officers for to-mor- row night at 8 o'clock in the armory the members adjourned to the Elks club.
 Exalted Ruler R. IL. Palatine re- ceived the ex-soldiers and accepted the testimonial attractively made up, in behalf of the lodge. The tes- timonial was presented by Com mander LaBelle, The designer, Wal ter J. Racicot was introduced to describe the symbols and emblems embodied in the piece. Both or- ganizations then adjourned to the social hall where the veterans were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

made to feel themselves at home. The testimonial is in appreciation for the flag presented to the post on last flag day.
 Tn his annual report, COmman- Ger LaBelle expressed his appre- citation to members of the organ ization { for their wholehearted ef- forts in behalf of the post during the year and included personal tri- butes to Vincent Mahoney. retiring junior commander, for his publi- city work and as chairman of the poppy committees. Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary for it's cooperation: Mrs Edith I.add, executive secretary of the Waterbury Chapter. American Red Cross, for her assistance in hospitalization, securing pensions, and aiding ex-servicemen to enter the old soldiers home; Major Thomas Bannigan of the U. s. Vet erans Bureau at Newington and his staff for the hearty cooperation to members of the post of this city as we'll as all cover the state and the newspapers of the city for the splendid assistance rendered in publicizing events sponsored by the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
NEW ORLEANS
 SEES RELIEF

New orleans-Ihe coming win- ter holds brighter prospects for the legion of unemployed here.
 Construction jobs costing more than s2o, ,ooo. .O0o are in prospect, with assurance that several thou- sand men will bo given work.
 Foremoat among the new proj- ecis fs the Public Belt bridge for railroad, vahicular and pedestrian trafIic from across the Mississippi river.
 The bridge. a s14.000. 900 prof ect, win be more than three and half miles long. Two and a half years will be required to build tt. work on the gigantic span is ex- pected to start within two months. The bridge will rise 135 feet above the water. It will be locat- ed nine miles from the business district, and will be the only bridge spanning the river south of Vicks- burg, Miss.
 It Is estimated that 6o.oo0 tons of structural and reinforcing steel will be required for it's framework ana 200, 900 cubic yards of mason rv. Tn addition, 4,00O. O.000 feet of timber win be used in the floors and 1,2o0.0o lineal feet of timber piling-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
2 BLOCKS - SINGLES 9 |A WHAT'S DOING lN <
 |p The F
 WORLD OF PHILkTELY s

bol that the fee had been paid. came into boing. That was in 1e40. A few years later e German pro- feasor suggested to his class that n collection of postage stamps would be an interesting and cheap means of acquiring an actual souvenir from each of the various countries they studied in geog- raphy. The idea clicked and stamp collecting rapidly grew in popularity, everywhere. Boys and girls from eight to eighty are eligi-. ble. Stamp collectors of course grow old, but they never grow mp. Perhaps that accounts for the im- presNion that stamp collecting is just for youngsters. We'll, 1t is, be- cause it serves to keep alive that glorious urge of childhood and youth to go places and do things. The adventure and romance in a stamp album have no competition and the stories behind these col- ored bits of paper form a newsreel as long as Time and as exicting as War. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
FRANCE FACES
 DRY DRIVE


 Parls-(UP)-France's band of "total abstainors' 10 lncrsaainr with such reputed rapldity that the couatry may be threatened with a strong prohibition move- ment according to resolutions adoT4ed by the eleventh congress of the "Cr0ss of Gold" antf-alco- hollc fraternity sponsored by the Cathoi lie Church membership which is limited to total abstainers.
 Tn part, the resolution reads: We have no intention of estab- fishing prohibition in France; nor do we intend to destroy breweries, or cut down apple trees and grapevines, but we are determined to combat alcoholism in every pos sibIe way. We combat it by ab- staining completely, and we urge others to do likewise; but, if they cannot, We advocate moderation.
 The official patron of the con- gress was Saint-Yves, the Breton lawyer who became the favorite saint of Brittany. Pope Plus sent his apostolic benediction to the congress, which was presided over by Mgr. Jean Serrand, Bishop of Saint Brieuc. M. M. Beauchamp, engineer of the French state rail- ways. represented the Railroad Workers Temperance League, of which he is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
STAMPS

RE A GPoRr Taks chance. send me dime end Ses what ! shall funded. A. H. Anderson. s5 Eixhtil Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

From e5 to 70 per cent of the
 worlds supply of antimqEv comes from the Chinese province oI Hu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

One copy of every book printed in England must be presented to certain libraries free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Here Is Mae Murray, blond fIna star, in her first public appear nmce in several m0ntlis. She was photographed in court in Los Angcles where she is pressing Q claim against Mrs Elizabeth M. Stack for 12o,4 400 damages and three pieces of property. Miss Mur- rny claims she placed the property in the name of Mrs Stack on the agreement 1t wouId be reccnveycd nt demand.