Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1922 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals

The Executive Board of the Woman's PTess Club of Indiana will meet at noon tomorrow preceding the luncheon at 12:30 o’clock at the Clay pool Hotel. Mrs. C. O. Fenton of Logansport, State president, will preside at the luncheon and tho round table discussion on “Riley.” Mrs. Wiliam Herschell will have charge of the arrangements.. • • • The Little Theatre Association will met this evening at the public library. There will be Riley selections by little Bobbie Simpson, accompanied by Francis Champion, and piano solos by Barklay Walker. Harlowe F. Dean of Boston, accompanied by Horace Whitehous, will sing two songs and Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell will read a one-act play. “Greater Love Hath No Man,” the author of which will be a secret until after the reading. • • * At a meeting of Vincent L. C. S. C., this afternoon in the woman’s department of the Fltecher American Bank building, Mrs. D. K. Armstrong read a paper on “Queen Victoria's Antecedents” and Mrs. C. T. Austin one on '■Robert Burns.” • • • George J. Mayer and daughters. Myrtle and Mabel, of Morton Place have motored to Louisville, Ky. They ■will visit Cincinnati and Dayton before returning home Wednesday. • * • The Parlor Club, founded by Miss Elizabeth Xicholson thiHy years ago. had an informal luncheon and get together meeting today at the home of Mrs. David Ross. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Mrs. Roes was assisted by the president, Mrs. Harry Tutewiler. Mrs. George Benton and Mrs. Horace Eddy of Xew York, formerly members, of the organization, were present. The Parlor Club, which has as its purpose the study of literature, has had four leaders in thirty years, the first.being Miss Xicholson; the second, Mrs. S. E. Perkinsvthe third. Mrs. Will Dye, and the fourth, Mr*. Tutewiier. • * • Fifteen members of the Public Health Nursing Association of the community welfare department met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Slate to discuss the program for the coming season and receive money obtained during the summer. Mrs. T. A. Keller, treasurer, gave a report. The other officers are; Mrs. Benjamin Cline, secretary, and Mr*. George Weaver, chairman of ways and means committee. • • * The first meeting and President’s day were celebrated with a luncheon by the Athens Club today at the home of Mrs. Albert Wasson on X. Illinois St. Covers were laid for twenty, the tables being decorated with bowls of deep red dahlias. Following the luncheon a short program was given and the election of officers to take the places of Mrs. Edith Richardson, president; Mrs. Maxwell Lange, vice president, and Miss May VanVleove, sec rclary-treasurer. The Athens Club is for former residents of Crawfordsville and was founded eighteen years ago by the late Mrs. Julia Henderson. Mrs. James H. Taylor entertained the members of the Monday LunchClub today at the SplnkA*ns. Covers were laid for sixteen, the tables being attractively arranged with pink candles in crystal holders and baskets of pale pink rosebuds. Each guest received a favor obtained by Mrs. Taylor on her recent trip abroad. 0 0 0 Miss Mary Griffin will be hostess for the monthly meeting of the Loma Xashah Club Wednesday evening. • e • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McIC Landon have returned from Europe, where they spent the summer. • • • Mrs. Walter T. White will leave tomorrow for a vi3it In Cleveland, Ohio. • • • Seventy-five members of the Monday Club met for luncheon today at the Spink Arms, In observance of President’s day. The tables were decorated with baskets of fall flowers and leaves. Mrs. A. J. Clark, retiring president. Introduced the new president. Mrs. Walter T. White. Following the luncheon, a Riley program was given, including a group of songs arranged by Frederick Krull, Bung by Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg. accompanied by Mrs. Ned Clay. The songs were "A Song,” "The Life Lesson” and “Little Orphant Annie." Mrs. J. M. Dungan gave a talk on Riley and Mrs. E. E. Siles gave readings on “The Old Trundle Bed," “A Tale of Airly Days” and “Out to Old Aunt Mary's.”

The Raggedies Ru JOHXXT GRUEf-LK. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy end Wooden Willie were sitting on side of the hill in the woods with the nice little oid lady enjoying their ice cream sodas and waiting for more pennies to roll up hill. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had each found one and given It to the nice little old lady. Now she had eighteen round golden shiny pennies. And when she had two more, she intended taking them to the poor little boys and girls who lived in the center of the woods, so that they could buy themselves nice new shoes and stockings. ,For the little children had no mammas nor daddies to buy them nice things. "What become of the lovely golden shiny pennies when they get to the top of the hill, nice little lafly?” asked Raggedy Andy. *‘l spect they just fly away?” the nice little lady replied. '‘But,” she added, "I really do not know, because I never have been to the top of the hill!” "I do not believe that the golden pennies fly away when they get to the top!” said Raggedy Ann, "Suppose you and Wooden Willie stay here, for the golden pennies can see you, and Raggedy Andy will walk up to the top of the hill and see where the golden pennies roll tof” 80 the two Raggedys started to the top of the hill and as they walked along they soon saw a golden penny wabbling along, this way and that aa U rolled up the hill. **Shhr*

WILL PRESIDE MRS. C. O. FENTON Mrs. C. O. Fenton of Logansport, State president of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana, will preside at the luncheon of the club Tuesday at the Ciaypool Hotel.

Raggedy Ann whispered to Raggedy Andy, “Let’s be just as still as mice and follow it, then we can see just where it rolls to!” So Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy followed the golden shiny penny until It reached the top of the hill and there they saw it roll right up on top of a stone and hop off on ths other side. They heard it go, “Tinkle, Tinkle!” then they heard a lot of "Chink, chinks.” “Listen!” whispered Raggedy Ann. “The golden penny we were following has jumped oft the stone and has " -V§r. RAGGEDY ANN AND RAGGEDY ANDY FOLLOWED THE GOLDEN FENNIES.. joined a lot of other golden pennies. Here them chinkling together? That must be the way they talk to each ether!” * Sq_ Raggedy __ Ann and Raggedy Andy tiptoed up and peeped around the atone. There they saw a great big box almost filled with shining golden pennies all chinkling together and on the box was a sign which read, “Help yourself! But remember that every golden penny will disappear unless you spend it to bring happiness to someone!” “Ha!” cried Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy together, “That Is Just what the nice little lady wishes to do with the golden pennies!” so they walked to the box and Raggedy Ann filled her apron with golden pennies and Raggedy Andy filled his hat and then stuffed his pockets with golden pennies. “Now!” said Raggedy Ann as she and Raggedy Andy walked down the hill "The nice little lady can not only buy the poor children new shoes and stockings, but she can buy them all new clothes and nice pretty books and toys. That will mean bringing happiness to others!” And the golden pennies In Raggedy Ann’s apron "Chinked” together as if to say. “Yes! That is what we are for!”—Copyright, 1922. Three-Piece Costumes Avery elaborate three-piece costume of dark red veldyne has a short jacket of moleskin and molebanding trimming the skirt. Caracul cloth frequently Is used In similar ways and makes a less expensive costume than mole.

Ailing Children Get Well on Syrup Pepsin

A small dose at bedtime brings relief asd laughter by morning HOSPITAL and doctor’s records prove that 73 per cent of human illness has its origin in the intestinal canal, complicated with what is commonly called tt constipation. Realizing what that figure means, mothers should contrive methods of handling their children while they still control them that will prevent these future dangers. Teach children regularity of bowel movement, and be especially watchful of young girls. Insist on two passages a day until the age of 18, when one is usually sufficient- Give plenty of oranges and apples, plenty of butter because it lubricates the intestines, and encourage the drinking of water. If you detect restlessness, belching, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or lack of appetite, examine the tongue and you will find it coated, accompanied by unpleasant breath. The child is bilious, constipated. According to age. give from one-half to a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's

£S&SYRUP PEPSIN 7/7e family

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha Lee will be glad to answer questions of Times’ readers regarding problem* of lore, clothes and etiquette. tor personal reply, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope (Question* will be withheld from publication at tb* writers’ request* Trust and faith go hand in hand with love. Without, them lovj cannot long survive. A man who knows that his wife trusts him impl'citly does not betray that trust, unless he Is a scoundrel. On the other hand, a man whose wife constantly suspects him of things he never does, finally feels he may as well give her ground for suspicion. Os course, faith may go so far it becomes foolish. It must be mixed with common sense. Answer to TESS: I am glad you realize you are wrong; that will help you to overcome this trait that is causing you so much trouble. Os course, you could not he happy married to this man, as long as you are suspicious of every movement he makes.

You will have to use will power and trust. Don’t let yourself tell him of your suspicions, even when you feel them. Then, gradually, I believe, you will find yourself more trustful. Instead of reasoning the matter out after one of your outbursts, reason it out before you speak. Because you happened to have an unfortunate experience with one man i3 no reason to mistrust all men. And do not excuse yourself by Saying thlfi mistrust is a family trait. Y’ou saw how unhappy it made your father; that should be enough to make you change your manner. Answer to GREEN: 1. Tho man walks on the outside of the walk. The girl gets on a street car first; but the man gets off first, so he may assist the girl. 2. It Is not "stylish” to keep a man waiting. It is far more considerate and complimentary to he ready when he arrrives. 8. Tho girl should wait for the man to suggest a way to spend an evening. If he asks for suggestions from her, of course. It is right for her to make them. Answer to WORRIED: Apparently you are a natural worrier. That’s a bad thing to be. Stop worrying about this man. YVhat if he doesn’t write to you more than once a week and he used to call you every night? Y’ou were not engaged and he is under no obligations to write more often. Besidesr men are poor correspondents and never write more letters than they have to. No, don’t say anything about it in your letters to him. That would only make you seem foolish and presuptious to assume that it Is his “duty” to write to you often. Answer to WILMA M. W.: 1. Even though ybu have very dark hair, you might look very well In black. If your skin is very white, the black probably would make a striking con trast. However. I could not judge that without seeing you. 2. Either ft coat sweater or a slip over would he good for winter. Both are being worn a great deal with the slipover slightly in the lead. Answer to EIGHTEEN and NINETEEN: You want to know how to make the boys like you. You are quiet, but like to have a good tipie. There Is no rule for popularity, girls. Men differ so much and so do girls, that no one can give a rule. Perhaps you are too quiet. Don’t be afraid to laugli and show that you enjoy a good Joke. There Is a happy medium between rowdyism and mouselike quiet. Read about current happenings, so that you will be able to converses intelligently. But don’t monopolize the conversation: listen as well os you talk. Talk about things In which other people are Interested, not just about those that Interest you. Study yourselves and bring out the best points in your dress and manner. Y'ou should he able to help each other in this way. ' New Gloves The use of tinsel embroidery is a novelty on gloves. So are velvet linings. One pair of white kid gloves is lined with purple velvet, another of faun color has a brown lining. Fancy contrasting cuffs are interest ing features.

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents art asking themselses, "Where can / find a trustiearthy laxative that anyone in th* family can use when constipated?" I urae you to try Syrup I'cpstn. I wilt gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle. euJJ'icient for an adequate test. Write me where to tend it. Address Dr. W. H. Caldwell. BIS Washington St., Monticetlo, Illinois. Do it note/

Syrup Pepsin, which children never object to taking ns they like the taste. By morning the youngster will be well again. Likewise If the nostrils are stuffed up or there is persistent sneezing, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever and cold. Mrs. Geo. N. Colson of Bernard, Me., keeps her family well in that way, and Mrs. Ida A. Burkett of Carroll, La., who has been using Syrup Pensfh for a dozen years, has raised her three children on it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatics. The formula, however, is on every package. Druggists have sold it with satisfaction to their customers for over 30 years, and it is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. Buy a bottle today. It will last you for months, and the cost is only about a rent a dose.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE FLAMING JEWEL z'JL'Sr*'"

He broke off abruptly as a procession approached from the lake, escorting the battered gentry who now were able to wabble about a little. One of them, a fox-faced trap thief named Earl Leverett, slunk hastily by as though expecting another kick from Clinch. "G’wan inside, Earl, and act up right,” said Clinch pleasantly. “You oughler have more sense than to start a fight in my place—you and Sid Hone and Harvey Chase. G’wan in and behave.” lie and Smith followed the procession of damaged ones into the house. The big unpainted room where a bar had once been was blue with cheap cigar smoke; the air reeked with the stench of beer and spirits. A score or more Bhambling forest louts in their dingy Saturday finery were gathered there playing cards, shooting craps, lolling around tables and tilting slopping glasses at one another. Heavy pleasantries were exchanged with the victims of Clinch’s ponderous fists as they re-entered the room from which they had been borne so recently, feet first. "Now, boys," said Clinch kindly, "act up like swell gents and behave friendly. And if any ladies come in foi the chicken supper, why, fcol dang It, we’ll have a dance!” CHAPTER 111 By 9 o'clock i the noisy chicken supper had ended; tho table had been cleared; Jim Hastings was tuning his fiddle In the big room; Eve had seated herself before the battered melodeon. "They’re off,” remarked Clinch to Smith, who stood at th pantry shelf prepared to servo whiskey or beer upon previous receipt of payment. In the event of a sudden raid, the arrangements at Clinch's were quite simple. Two large drain pipes emerged from the kitchen floor beside Smitn, and ended In Sta* Pond. In case of alarm the tub of beer was poured down one pipe; the whiskey down the ether. Only the trout in Star Pond would ever sample that hootch again. Cli ich, now slightly intoxicated, leaned heavl’ / on the pantry shelf beside Smith, •.djustlng his pistol under his susp *nders. "Young feba." he said in his agree able voice, “you’re dead right. You sure said a face full when you says to me. ‘Eve’e ft lady, by God!' You oughta know. You was a gentleman yourself once. Even if you take to stickin’ up tourists you know a lady when you see one. And you called the turn. She is a lady. All I'm livin’ for is to get her down to the City and give her money to live like a lady. I'll do it yet * * * Soon! • • • I'd do it tomorrow—tonight—if I dared • • • If I thought It sure fire * • _• If I was dead certain I could get away with It • • • I've got the money. Now! • * • Only it ain't in money * • • Smith?” “Yes, Mike." "You know me?!’ “Sure.” "You size me up?”

Engineer Gained 15 Pounds and Feels Fine Although many thousands of rail, road Workers have publicly endorsed Tanlac, few have been more ardent in their praise of the medicine than William J. Sterns, 281 Johnson St., Hammond, Ind , engineer on the Indiana Harbor Belt Railway. “Since taking Tanlac myself,” says Mr. Stems. “I fully agree that It’s the 'World’s Greatest Health Builder.’ I took It to help me to get rid of a bad case of stomach trouble. I couldn’t even cat the lightest meal without feeling all stuffed up and miserable for hours. Along with this Indigestion I troubled with head aches and i,, ousnese that interfered with my f lop. "I managed to seep going and do my work all right, but my misery was a constant reminder that this ‘Old Body Engine’ was getting out of fix and that I had better have it repaired in order to avoid a breakdown. Well, sir, Tanlac has done just what I need ed done—all I expected and more—and I am now feeling Jutt the way a -working man should feel. My ap petite was never better, there isn’t a flaw In my digostlon, and I have taken on about fifteen pounds In weight I am brimful of new life and energy and judging from the number of people who have taken Tanlac on my say so my enthusiasm must be contagious. Four or five bottles have made me feel just as good as new.” Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists. —Advertisement.

Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin eTnoKburiYs* PJeasurablo 1 ’ ■ rv-in Physlojonlc Cascaßwai-Pms, wiier li——A All drag stoves A Talk To Mothers >• Not Frivolous, But Thoughtful Mothers. Each winter Besson brines coughs, colds, catarrh, pneumonia, ‘flu”, ana tuberculosis. Loving mothers dread Pthe onslaught of these diseases. Thoughtful mother* often provide against the danger of colds and cough*. Such mothnra ■pend less money end have fewer hour* of anxiety. and slaepleee vigil watching at the bedside of a loved one. Some mother*, inexperienced. do not know how to provide In advance for the cold* and cough* that era bound to appear. Her* I* a ilmpla inexpensive wav—practiced by over 300,000 mother* during the past twelve years, as a great volume of testimouy proves. Not later than the first cold or rainy spell they make ap a full pint of horn* meda cough and cold medicine—using 2H ozs. of the pure Essence Mentho-Laxene. mixed with home made sugar syrup or honey. Cost* lass than SI.OO Mentho-Laxene is so pur*—contain* no chloroform, opium or narcotic drugs,-that It i* given to Infanta without harm. Children and adults like ite delicious flavor—and its marvelously quick action in stopping cold* and cougbe before the dangeroue complications set in. There ft nothing sold so pure, to prompt, to inexpensive. Resolve to be a ‘Thoughtful Mother”, Got Ktaoxee Mentho-Laxene today and drive the cold and cough away. "Best ever sold foe .saguff hSa;

“I do.” "All right. If you ever tell any one I got money that ain’t money T’U shoot you through the head.” “Don’t, worry, Clinch.” “I aih’t. You’re a crook; you won’t talk. You’re gentleman, too. They don’t sell out a pal. Say, Hal, there’s only one fella I don’t want to meet.” "Who’s that, Mike?” “Lemme tell you,” continued Clinch, resting more heavily on the shelf while Smith, looking out through the pantry shutter at the datfeing, listened intently. “When I was in France in a Forestry Rig’merit,” went on Clinch, lowering his always pleasant voice, “I was to Paris on,leave a few days before they sent us nome. “I was in the washroom of a caffy —a-cleanin’ up for supper, when dodbang! into the place comes a-tumblin’ a man with two cops pushing and kickin’ him. “They didn’t see me in there for they locked the door on the man. Ho was a swell gent, too, In full dress and silk hat and all like that, and a opry cloak and white gid gloves, and mustache and French beard. “When they locked him up he stood stock still and .lit a cigaret, as cool as ice. Then he begun walkin’ around looking for a way to get out, but there wasn’t no way. “Then he seen me and~ over he comes and talks English right away; ‘Wane to make a thousand francs, soldier?’ sezz ho in a quick whisper. ‘You’re on,’ sez I: ‘show your dough.’

CHECKER CABS Take Lead in Taxicab Rates! Our Schedule Now the Lowest in the United States — now cost less. The rates are far below those offered A IFW RATF 1-1F nil I F any °ther taxicab company in Indianapolis, and tj\^nCiUUL,SL have been established to meet a dead mileage eirEXAMPLES: eumstance, of which the public is now to receive the benefit. * 38th and Meridian )to Ciaypool Hotel The bi eE est reduction will be realized in what is lor 5 passengers j SI.OO “S? 7 Tele P*“> ne ” business-orders coming into our office over the plume. On these the cost of acquirement is at a minimum and the rates are: 30th and Central ;to Murat Theater 1 or 5 passengers \ 80c 1 I First Mile. i.t. (<£•>. ii> 50c I 5600 E. Wash’gton j to Union Station I Each Additional Mile, 15c I 1 or 5 passengers \ $1.20 NO CHARGE FOR EXTRA Tor TZnger, j “ 900 E. D. Woodruff )to Pa. and Wash. -t j- p ]Mjl is J ust one-half of the standard lor 5 passengers j 70c I OC rciilllie advertised rates of any other taxicab company in Indianapolis, Tor TJTnZ: } £ TT'°" r No Charge For Extra Passengers on “City Telephone” business means a saving of o/ul i sjt \a. r i • o . from 20 cents to 25 cents per passenger in addition 30th and Meridian to Union Station to the redu ction on the mileage rate. or 5 passengers \ 90c CHECKER CABS are better. Checker rates are less. Yon will find comfort, economy and satisfac "• ■■ tion in Checker service. —Call a Checker Cab FRANK BIRD TRANSFER CO. 319 East New York Street PERRY B. WARD, President A. C. METCALF JR. Secy-Treas.

teHCHECKER CABSp&

‘Them Flics ha went to get the Comfor to frisk me,’ sez he. ‘lf they find this parcel on me I do twenty years in Noumea. Five years kills anybody out there.’ ‘What do you want I should do?’ sezz I, havl.i’ no love for no cops, French or other. ‘Take this packet and stick it in your overcoat,’ sez he. ‘Go to 13 too Quinze Octobre and give It to the concierge for Jose Quintana.’ And he shoves the packet on me and a thou-sand-franc note. "Then he grabs me sudden and pulls open my collar. God, he was strong. “ ‘What’s tho matter with you?’ Says I. ‘Lemme go or I’ll mash your mug flat.’ ‘Lemme see your identification disc,’ he barks. “Bein’ In Paris for a bat, I had exchanged with my bunkle. Bill Hanson. ‘Let him loojc,’ thinks I; and he reads Bill’s check. “ ‘lf you fool me,’ says he, ‘l’ll folly ye and I’ll do you in if it takes the rest of my life. You understand?’ ‘Bur*’ says I, me tongue in my cheek. ‘Bong! Allez vous en!’ says he. “ ‘How the hell,* sez I, ‘do I get out of here?’ ‘You’re a Yankee soldier. Tho Flics don’t know you were in here. You go and kick on that door and make a holler.’ “So 1 done it good; and a cop opens and swears at me, but when he sees a Yankee soldier was locked in the washroom by mistake, he lets me out, you bot.” Clinch smiled a thin smile, poured out three fingers of hootch.

“YVhat else?” asked Smith quietly. “Nothing much. I didn't go to no too Quinze Octobre. But I don't never want to see that fella Quintana. I’ve been waiting till it's safe to jsell—what was In that packet.” “Sell what?” “What was in that packet,” replied Clinch thickly. “What was in it?” “Sparklers—since you’re So nosey.” “Where do you keep them?” inquired Smith naively. Clinch looked at him, very drunk; "None o’ your dinged business,” he said very softly. Tho dancing had become boisterous but not unseemly, although all the men had been drinking so freely. Smith closed the pantry bar at midnight, by direction of Eve. Now he came out into the ballroom and mixed affably with the company, even dancing With Harvey Chase's sister once—a slender hoyden, all flushed and disheveled, with a tireless mania for dancing which seemed to Intoxicate her. She danced, danced, danced, accepting any partner offered. But Smith’s skill enraptured her and she refused to let him go when her beau, a late arrival, one Charlie Berry, shfuched up to claim her. Smith, always trying to keep Clinch and Quintana’s men in view, took no part in the discussion; but Berry thought he was detaining Lily Chase and pushed him aside. ’ Hold on, young man!” exclaimed Smith sharply. “Keep your hands to yourself. If your girl don’t want to

OCT. 9, 1922

dance with you she doesn’t have to.” Some of Quintana's gang came up to listen. Berry glared at Smith. “Say.” he said, “I seen you before somewhere. YY’asn’t you in Russia?” “What are you tsiking about?” (To Be Continued)

The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. Here’s an easy way to save *5, and yet have the best cough remedy you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this wellknown plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used It? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house wltnout it. It'S simple and efieap, but tne way It takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place In your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Plnex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, If desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, Instead of sugar syrup. Either way. it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times Us cost. It Is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough —usually In 24 hours or less. It s*tns to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, erd gives almost Immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, spasmodic croup and bronchitis. Pinex Is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has beSn used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask yonr druggist for *'2% ounces of-Flnex” with directions, and don't accept anything else Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind.—Advertisement.

*