Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1922 — Page 7

NOV. 2, 1922

GIVES FORMULA TB ÌLI MATE |Ninety-Nine-Year-Old Woman Gives Results of Forty Years’ Observation of Marriage. By United Xctes NEW YORK, Nov. 2. —Mrs. Sarah Porter Smith of Brooklyn, ceh-brating her ninety-ninth birthday. declares she cannot understand why so rnany >nodern marriages end in disaster when this can be avoMed by adherence to a few common sense rules. Looking back on forty years of her own married lite with her husband, who died twenty j'ears ago, Mrs. Smith in an interview with United News said she is convinced one husband is enough for one wife, and recommended her own code for thè guida nce of newlvweds. "First of all, men and women must love each other for oongenial traits and thoughts and less for adorable noses and Barrymore profìles. “Second, a wife must observe thè biblical injunction. that thè husband is thè head of thè fantily, and must be prepared to obey him as such. “Husbands should teli wives their business troubles. If thè breadwinner is a bootlegger and thè new booze sleuths are taking Yolstead Uterally, thè wife ought to know. “Aster children arrive. wives should pay more attention to their husbands instead of less. "At least onoe a week coupb'S who wanc to stay happy should get eff by themseives and play an epilogue on their courtship. L "Aster thè wedding husband and *v.fe should allow their fdendships with the opposite sex to cool off slightly. Wives should not take tea with thè handsome unemployed young men men who are so numerous, and husbands ought to forego lunching with their stenoeraphers. "Married people ought to stop worrying about their flnancial status. Married happir.ess depends little on ; wealth.” Mrs. Smith’s younger sister. who is only 92, and who also lived with one husband for nearly half a century,. agreed with her views on matrimony in generai, but derided thè idea that 1 a wife must take thè obey part of thè marriage ceremony seriously. "Her husband Was always one to ’yield eas-, ily to Sarah,” she said.

BETTING IN FAVOR OF SMjTHVIGTORY Odds Shift in Gubernatorial Race in New York Just Before Election. By United Xeres NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Salient developments here Wednesday in thè Smith-Miller flght for governar were: Alfred E. Smith. Democratic candidate, ehallenged Governor Miller to leome out in support of thè Republiean administration at Washington to whose landslide two years ago he owed his election. He especially demanded Miller's opinion of thè r.ew tariff and thè Daugherty injunction. Governor Miller tried to eliminate Tammany votes from Smith’s banner by remlndlng of thè old enmlty exlsting between Smith and thè "tiger” mayor, John F. Hylan. Secretar?- of State Hughes In a speech urge! re-olection of Miller as a governor who is "indifferent to his politicai future and courageous In his poli elea.” Betting suddenly shlfted to odds of 11 to 10 in favor of Smith to wln. PERMISSION GRANTED Street Railway to Lay Temporary Track. Permission to lay temporary traeks on thè north and south sides of Washington St., from East St. to a point 200 feet east of Liberty St., was granted thè Indianapolis Street Railway Company by thè board of publlc works today. The traeks will be used wrhile new pcrmanent rails are laid beneath thè railroad elevation at Noble St. FILE REMONSTRANCE Rankers Want Exress Rates on Prod- | uets Ixnvered. The American Bankers’ Assoclation has filed a remonstrance with thè rubile Service commisslon against thè American and Southern Express Companlea, who are asking for an lncrease in express rates on bread and cake. The remonstrators set out that durlng thè past four years rates bave been increased 50 per cent and ir thè present increase ls granted rates will advance approximately 50 pei cent more. GIRL KILLS SELF Miss Paulina Hadley of Mooresvllle Feared Failing Mind. fiy Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 2.—Mss Paulir.e Hadley, 20, of Mooresville, shot herself through thè head at thè home of Leona Stephens of Albany. where she had been boardlng. A note said that she believed her mind was failing. She has been working as a hook agent in Muneie and ls said to have worried over flnances. BUTLER GIRL HURT Catherine Quigg and Helen HofTman in Auto Crash. Two women studente of Butler College narrowly escaped serious injury when an automobile In which they were ridlng collided with a truck at Gladstone and New York Sta. Miss Catherine Quigg, 2501 N. Bellefontaine St.. was cut about thè face Fand hands by flying glass. Miss Helen H off man, driver of thè car, escaped uninjured.

Purity By l'nited Xevs ITHACA. N. Y., Xov. 2. —T T pl!ft has struck thè Cornell University Manuscript Club. Jokes for thè Cornell Masque this year, thè club has onlered, must be free from booze or lingerie.

HONEYMOON IN SOUTH AND EAST

■SMt et ' mk. Imb ìm****^ i mm*. Sm 'wtÈk m —Photo by Pexheimer MRS. MYRON J. M’KEE Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. McKee, whose wedding took place yesterday mcrning. are vislting In thè South and East and will make' their homo In Indianapolis In thè Marlbc.rough Apartments aster Dee. 1. Ecfore thè ceremony Mrs. McKee was Miss Helen Wigglns. She is a graduate of Western College at Oxford, Ohio, and thè daughter of Mr. and Mis. Sanford Wiggins.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals

"Open day” was observed by thè Aftermath Club this afternoon in thè home of Mrs. Charles W. Fieid. An extensive program was given. ineluding a talk on “Religious Music” bv Mrs. Fred W. Shideler, illustrated by Mrs. O. T. Behymer by thè foliowing scr.gs: "The Earth Is thè Lord'*,'’ twenty-fourth Psalm. by Lynes; "Eine Feste Burg.” by Luther; “I Love to Teli thè Story.” gospel hymn; "The Ninety ar. ! Xine.” by Camanard; "The Lord ls Mlndful of His Own “ St. Paul, and "Love Never Faiieth," thlrteenth chapter of Corinthians, by Hoot. Mrs. Behymer was accompanied by Miss Lora Cook. The hostess was assisted by thè folluwing members of thè program committee: Mrs. George W. Comelius. Mrs. V. W. Woodward, Mrs. J. H. Brili, Mrs. Fred W. Shideler, and thè foliowing daughters of members: Mrs Charles Binklev, Mrs. Clarence Wilkfnson, Miss BernU-o Rcagan, Miss Lois Yant, Miss Mellissa Jane Cornelius, Miss Christine Wilson. Miss Esther Allison, Miss Helen Von Grlmniensteln. Miss Rebekah Shideler. Miss Josephine Day and Miss Mario Fihld. The club colors, vioiet and white, were used In thè decoratlona. • • • The Ophelian Club will givo its flrst benefit dance Saturday cvenlng at thè Woman’s Department Club. The proceeds will be used for thè rellef of destltute familles for which tho club provides. The committee in charge is Mrs. Bemlce Birely. Miss Esther Mullin, Miss Margaret Hindel, Miss Pearl Bemls, Miss lesale Hamrlek and Mrs. Mabel Campbell. • • • Miss Madgo Becraft of Kokomo was pledged last evenlng to thè Delta Theta Tau sorority at thè home of Mrs. Herbert Bear. The members and pledges of thè sorority were entertained with a Halloween party foliowing thè pledglng. Miss Becraft will leave this week for a six weeks’ vlsit in California.

Miss Mary Hazel May was marrted to Leroy D. Moon last evenlng at thè bora of he brldegroom's parente, Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. Moon on N. Talbott St. Dr. William B. Farmer read thè Service before an aitar of palms and ferns and baskets. of chrysanthemums. The bride was attended by Mrs. O. W. Means and Vanee May, her brothor was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Moon havo loft for a visit in Chicago and will he at home at 2416 N. Talbott St., aster Nov. 15. • • * Guests from Kokomo who attende*! thè wedding of Miss Emma Itoth to Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith, which took place yesterday afternoon, included, Capt. W. F. Donnelly, Sergt. L. M. Johnson, Major. J. O. Patten, Lieut. Cari G. Yarling. Lieut. Stuart B. Davis, Lieut. Ray Dieden and Lieut. William Rowney. The ceremony was performed at thè First Baptist Church by Dr. Frederick E. Taylor. Adjutant General and Mrs. Smith will be at home aster Dee. 1, ori Birchwood Ave. Mrs. William Welch is in charge of reservatlons for thè card party thè ways and means commlttee of thè Woman’s Department Club will £ive torffbrrow afternoon at thè clubhouse. * • * At a meeting of thè Indianapolis Woman’s Club this afternoon in thè Propylaeum, talks were given by Mrs. Edward B. Taggart, Mrs. Guy Wainwright and Mrs. Grace Clark Pierce. *• * Mrs. F. P. Woolery was hostess for a meeting of thè Woman’s Round Table Club this afternoon at which papers were read by Mrs. C. B. Hodges, Mrs. R. R. Reeder and Mrs. D. A. Murphy. * * • Dramatic art pupil* of Mrs. Elisene Fife and Miss Wilma Davis, assisted by piano and violin pupils of Mrs. Charles Bebinger and Elmer Kruse, will give a recital Friday eve ning in thè Cropsey Auditorium of thè public library.

PIANISI FEATURED Miss Isabel Parry Kccites for Matinee Musicale Program. Miss Isabel Parry was featured yesterday afternoon in thè second recital of thè Matinee Musicale in thè Masonic Tempi. Miss Parry has recenti? - relurned to thè city aster two years spent in thè study of piano.* She played numbers b?’ Rebikoff and Prokofleff and compositions by Scriabin and Palmgren. Others who appeared were Mrs. Norma Hogsett and Miss Jessie Kitchen of Columbus, who played a suite iiy Arensky for two pianos, and Miss Catherine Clifford, violinist, who pla?'ed thè “Nocturne in E Fìat,” Chopin Saraste, and "Hejre-Katie,” Hubay. Mrs. Agnes Hodgin Norris sang thè waltz song from “Romeo an<J Jullet,” and Mrs. Edwln |.'irrnc>‘ gave a group of threo songs. Miss Lucilie Roark, Miss Lucilie Lookman and Mrs. Clifford were thè accompanists. __ Dìnner Gonn An unsually lovely frock of yellciw chiffon velvet Ah intricately btaded with cut Steel beads and trinmied with banda of salde. The girdle ls of fur.

Mother Why Noi Try The Newer Form Of Iron And BeStrong and Welland HaveNic* Roy Cheek instead of Being Ner* ▼cu and Irritable ali theTime and Looking So Haggard and Oid?” ‘The doctor gave some to Susie Smith’s mother and she was worse off than you are and now she looks just fine.” There can be no healthy, beautiful rosycheeked women without iron. Good physicians have strongly emphasized thè fact that doctors should prescribe more of thè newer form of iron—Nux ated Iron—for their nervous, run-d"wn. weak, haggard-looking patients. When thè iron goes from thè blood of women thè roses go from their cheeks, anu strength and vitality from their bodies. This newer form of iron, like thè iron in your blood and like thè iron in certuin i greenvegetables.ishighlyrecommended ! to thousandswhowishquicklytoincrease I their strength, power and endurance. It is Burpi'ising how many people 3uffer troni iron deficiency and do not know it. Iron is abaoìutely necessary to enable your blood to i change food into living tissue. Without it. no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you j thè proper amount of gootì. You don’t get thè | strength out of it, and as a you become weak, pale, and sußv-iooking, just ì like a plant trying to grow in soil deficient in : Iron. You can teli thè women with plenty of iron in I their blood-beautiful, healthy, rosy-cheeked j women, full of lise, vim and vitality. You can , get Nuxated Iron from any druggist under an I absohite guarant-e tliat it will do thè same for you or your money back. For sale In this city by Hook Pnnr Co., Haa? Hrug Co.. Henry Huder and all other druggists. •—Advertisement.

Coughs For Bronchial cough, Whooping cough, hacking cough, uao FOLEY’S mm Ettablithcd 1875 Largcst selling cough medicine i in thè World. Freé from opiates—ingredienta plainly printed on wrapper. Sold Ereryv.'hera

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Reforming any one or anythir.g is not an easy task. The heroic , maidens who used to marry thè drunkards just to reform them aro no more. You see, thè?' were in tho dime novels that havo gone out of style. Beside, drunards are supposed to he out of style, too, now. But, seriously, I disapprovo of thè marriage route to reforin. Rather, let thè reforming, whatever tho fault nmy be, come flrst. That is a safer way. Answer to OLIVE: You do not teli me why you want to reform thè man; but I think I oan answer your question without knowing that. Don’t marry hiin now and expect to "reform” him aster marriage. If he ready loves you, lie will do as you ask now. Put him on probation, for slx months, a year, or whatever length of time ?-ou think nceded, accordine to thè serlousness of : bis fault. Postpone thè marriage until thè man proves he can withstand temptation. i If he cannot proye this before marrying you, he would not do lt afterward. Answer to A CUSTOMER: A cor- ' rcet arrangement for tho wedding I would be to bave thè flower girl flrst, : foilowed l>y tho bridesmaids, walking i-ither together or separately, then thè i maid of honor, thè ring bearer, and last thè bride with her father. Tho bridegroom should come into thè church auditorium from thè aitar door, with tho best man. Answer to I. M. SINCERE: I cannot teli whether or not thè man eares for you now, as I cannot read his mind. Apparenti?' he wants your friendship, as he treats you in a friendly way. There ls no reason to doubt ho did care very much for you when he asked you to marry him. It may he, as both you and your mother decided you were too young to marry, thè man decided he had better give up "dates'’ with you until you were older. You have shown him you want to he frionds by invitlng him to two parties. He ready should have returned thè courtesy in some way. There is nothing else you can do et cept to treat him in a friendly way when you mect. Even though he cared a great deai for you, if he is a gentleman, he would not have come to ? - our party aster having received an Invitation to another before he received yours. That would have been very rude. Yes, lt is posslble he thought he cared for you and then sound he was mista ken. However, I think you worry too much about him for a girl who is "too young to marry.” Answer to F. F. G.: Novol designs in shoes are l>elng shown this ? - ear. Oxfords are stili very good for Street wcar. The ne west ones have cuffs, usually of suede, turning down at thè side or all around thè top of thè shoe. i Even though sklrts are long, heels of 1 Street shoes are low, not as low, however. as those of thè once popular j (lapper sandal. For formai wear, thè ]

i Wintergreen —tlie flavor that you can’t forget—it’s simply delicious! Beeman’s \ American Chicle Co.

A Visit to Our Store Now Is Certain to Prove An Incentive to Early Christmas Shopping If ever "a step in timo saves nino” it’s in tho matter of Christmas shopping. And it’s not a day too early to begin. Our stock this year ls most completo. Even so, it is not posslble to promise that assortment of our beautiful glfts will last. May we suggest that you come in now and make your selections. We will take a small deposit and hold any article for future delivery. Mirrors—Plctures—Pieture Frames—Bookends—Lamps— Vases—Glassware and many other Art Novelties. 228 EAST OHIO STREET

' ’ <*■ A ILOtK OF (ORDÌ ■ \ GANG Oi MFN ,M IL MWAYI ON f Mi. JOLV li WJ Hayes Bros f>l oHpini;: MAINI49v' C Auro 27-40 Y ‘ve "••- X . • ' • ' ■

All tho women are developing an enthusiasm for Russlan dreaslng these da?’s. Hore is thè type of gown that ls proud of its Cossack orlgln. It ls developed In black and em-broiderr-d beads of red, green, tan and blue, outiined with black. Fox fur bands thè aleeves and peplem of thè over-blpuse and a narrow black lace edgirig shows below thè hem. The Jonti?' neck and thè low walstUr.e show thè Parlslan lnfiuence.

high heel ls almost essentlal, as dresses for formai wear are longer than thoso for Street wear. Answer to WORRIED: Send back thè boy’s ring and bis pieture. You should have known better than to takethem. ATTACKS KLAN Deery Advises Against Support of Organization’s ( undidates. First mention of thè Ku Klux Klan In thè Marion County campaign was tnade by James E. Deery, fortner judge of thè city court, at a Demorraflc meeting at Missouri and MeCarty Sts. last night. Mr. Deci-?- attacked thè klan and advised voterà to cast their ballota for candidate* not recommer.ded by thè klan or by thè Antl Saloon Lìngua. Dancing Frocka Smart dancing frocks nre mule of delicate colorati satin with very full, scallnped sklrts. Needless to ;\y, thè sklrts are but a few inches from thè tioor.

BRITftIBWILLPAY DEBTTOfIMERICfI New Government Officiai Makes Declaration of Fiscal Policy. By RALPH H. TURNER. United ììctcs Staff Correspondent '' LONDON, Nov. 2.—The new British government has come out with 8n unequlvocal declaration of its intention to pay back every penn? r of thè $5,000,000,000 borrowed from thè United States durlng thè war. The announcement was macie by Stanley Baldwln, thè chancellor of thè exchequer of thè new Bonar Law government in a speech at Cardiff. “Our flrst dutv will be to settlo our debt to America,” he said. "Tt is a heavy debt, but we have told America we were responsibie for it to thè last penny and to thè last penny we are going to pay it.” FOREIGN AID FUSES Ofllcers of thè American Settlement, a new organization formed by thè arnalgamation of thè lminigrant’3 Aid Assoclation and thè Cosinopolltan Center, will be elected at a meeting Monday noon at thè Hotel Lincoln. Tentativo constitution and by-laws were adopted as Aesented by thè Rev. F. W. Backerne?'er and Judge James A. Collins.

CUT FLOWERS—PLANTS—FLORAL DESIGNS tREES, SHRUBS, ROSE HUSHES, GRAPE VINES AND LANDSCAPE WORK AT LOWEST PRICES BEECHER STREET GREENHOUSES Phone DR exel 0391. • 935 Beecher Street

Thett thè Public mayknow • To and From UNION STATION and DOWNTOWN HOTELS 25c and 35c Il J IIEN you ride a Yellow Cab for a short distance, voti pay only for thè t t distance you ride. You do not pay thè fare for a mile for riding ouly a part of a mile. The rates quoted above are thè lowest in thè city for one passenger. The rate for an additioual passenger. any distance, is 20c. Yellow Cabs aro at thè Union Station, at thè main enlrance. Our uniformed dispatchcr will get one for you. Be sure you get a Yellow Cab. You will gei thè best Service at thè lowest rate. If you bave thè slightest difficulty in obtaining a Yellow Cab at thè Union Station we will appreciate it as a favor if you will communicate with our office. Always Get a Printed Receipt—Be Sure to Ask for It y&IIovr rn

CHILDREN Wed for While By United Press BLOOMINGTON, 111., Nov. 2.—The contract marriage of Mary Ali <f& Morehouse, 15, and Levan Cunningham, 19, of Lafayette, Ind., ended today when their parents arrived to take them home. The couple was arrested at a locai hotel. They presented a xvrltten wedding contract for six months, aster which time a divorce was to be granted on thè request of either party. “Our set sound things too slcw in Lafayette,” Mary Alice said. MRS. SUNDAY WANTED Warranis Issued for Wife of Evangelist’s Prodigai Son. li il United New* LOS ANGELES, Cai., Nov. 2. Search warrants were Issued late Wednesday for Mrs. William Sunday, Jr„ alleged wife of Billy Sunday, Jr., prodigai son of thè famous evangelist, and three other women members of a lively party at thè Sunday home in Hollywood. Bill?', Jr., who at flrst gave thè name of Stephens, appeared In police court and pleaded not guilty to a charge of disturbing thè peace. His hearing was set for Nov. 22. when four naval ofllcers from thè U. S. S. Idaho, also charged with participating in thè alleged riotous affair, will appear to teli their story to thè judge.

Only thè Best for me!” declares thè woman who takes pridc in thè kind of food she sets before her family. She knows it doesn’t pay to waste her good efforts and her good flour, eggs and other materiais by using anything but ROYAL—thè best baking powder made. It Contains No Alam Leaves No Bitter Toste

RUGKLESHGUSIS COMMITTEE HEAD Attorney Named Chairman of Legai Committee for Election. John C. Ruckelshaus was named chairman of a legai committee to work with thè county board of election commissioners on election day to consider disputes of irregularities, b?’ Repubican County Chairman William H. Freeman toda? I '. County Auditor Leo K. Fesler is head of a committee on voting machines. Mechanics will be stationed in four parts of thè city to make quick repairs if machines go wrong. Samuel Joseph is chairman of a vigilance committee to investigate and report irregularities. Harry B. Dynes will have charge of thè Republiean messenger Service on election da?' and Fred B. Alken will direct tabulation of reports during thè day and returns aster thè polis have closed.

Avoid Baking Disappointments and thè consequent waste of ingredients by always using reliable EVANS* FLOUR I*' 1 *' Only thè choicest wheats blended by a secret proeess go into this every-purpose flour. Your grocer has it. Ask Your Grocer for EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR

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