Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1922 — Page 7

sOY. 9, 19-JL'

HEALTH Mi IS eira,® Community Chest Makes Allot- | ment to Carry on Work of Association. BOARD PLEDGES SUPPORT Superintendent of Nurses Reports Increase in Department’s Work. Mrs. William A. Esohbuch assistant and treasurer <>f thè Public Health Nursing Association, at y meeting of thè board of dlreetors of tne association this mornìng In thè Flecher Savings and Trust Company, anr.ounced thè Community Chest had allowed thè associittion $22,000 to carry on its work. Board members pledged their support to thè Community Chest Campaign, following a talk by Mrs. Henry D. Heywood. v.bo preslded over thè meeting. In her report for tne nursing bureau, Mrs. Ethel Clarke announced he eomlng of Miss Katherine Forrest as educational instructor. to take thè place of Miss Isabel Glover, who has reslgi.ed. Miss Forrest is from thè visltlng nurse staff of a New York . ettlem-mt. Mrs. Clarke said thè nursing bureau has plana for two new departments otte to designate three kiurses to take maternità calte eiIfiuslvely and thè other to follow up cases of orippled chlldren who bave been treated. Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of nurses, contpared nine months of this year with all of last year, giving thè following statistlcs: In 1921, 36,661 calls were made; in 1922 (nino months). 42.320. This is an average of 4.402 calls per month for 1922. In 1921 an average of seventy-three new l-abies was eared for each month. This vear thè average is eighty-seven. Miss ! Tantilton announced one of thè publie health nurses had been assigned to assist in thè dentai clinic reeently "pened by thè Jewlsh Fedcration. It was disclosed by Miss Hamilton ’s lepori in one district, out of fortyfour pre-natal cases reported to thè Public Health Nursing Association. twenty-fcur were sound to be without a physlcian’s care. Mrs. Rol>ert Tyndall’s resignation from thè board of directors was aceepted and Mrs. Louis Burkhardt was appoinled to take her place as chairman of thè emergency committee. Mrs. Louis Hollweg announced that her great-granddaughter. Emma Jean Hearle. is now a tnember of thè as'Ociation.

FIRSTMQTHER IN ( LIIKER'SSEAT BY RODNRY DUTCHER Cnited News Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck. eircteù Tueeday as Cougresswonian at large from Illinois, is thè first mother to sit in tlie House of Rappesentative*, but site isn't very excited about it. Mrs. Rack was neither fiustered up. nor all of a twitter. when a United News reporter visited her home Wednesday. and sound an attrae ti ve and very feminine little woman busy eonverting her campaign quarters 1 ack into what it used to be—thè family livir.g room. Thre were big pile of pnpers and files on thè mantelplece which had to give way to I ictures and candlesticks nsrain. Accustonied to Politics “Tou see.” Mrs. Huck explained, * We’ve had so much of politics in •itr family that even winning an * lection doesn’t cause much exciteuient. Ever sinoe I ran remember. iny father. thè late William E. Mason. *as been interested in .politics- and "ve known what defeat meam, as v eli a* being thè winner. l'nt happy o ha ve been elee! ed. though. as I have > definite program to work on.'* Mrs. Huek's father heid ine seat In < Vingress now awarded to ber. at thè tinte of his Jeuth, and sito has been ■ ìected to serve thè remainder nf his nnexpired terni. Aster tiiat is over, kshe dacia reti, she wili run again for temi all her own. USES POOL CUE Detective® w'-ro earehing for Robert Dori, co Io reti, today. Dort is alìeged to have truck Edward Taylor, ccloretl. 1912 Lafayette St.. in thè face with a i>ool cue. The trouble occurred as thè resitlt of an argument over a pool game at Arehie Greathouse's poolroom. 333 Indiana Ave. Taylor was taken to thè city hospital. His nose was broken and his tight “yeball was burst. Clubs & Meetings ’riie Round Table Club met for luneheon today at thè home of Mrs. J. H. Stucker. • * * Caroline Scott Harrison chapt-r of thè Daughters of thè American Revolution extends an invitatimi to thè Public to attend their observance of Armistlce day. Saturday aftemoon at ilio Propy'aeunx * • • The Independent Social Club will give a card party for thè benefit of their charity work in thè Green Room at thè Splnk-Arms No. 14. soli-TIME COLO CURE—DRINK TEA! Get & small package of Hamburg Breaet Tea at any pharmacy. Take a rablespoonful of this hamburg tea. put a cup of boiling water upon it. pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It is thè most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens thè pores. reiieving congestion. Ateo loosens thè bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, there foie b armi e se.—AdvertiseUMBt

Young Artistat Musicale uà# LUCILLE SPRINGER Miss Lucilie Sprlnger, cellist, is one of thè young Indianapolis artlsts who will appear on thè program of thè Matinee Musicale, Nov. 15. Miss Sprlnger carne to Indianapolis from Vermont, aster having graduated frem thè New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, having been a pupll of Adamowskl. She Is a inember of thè Sigma Alpha lota, musical sorority, and thè Altrusa Club. Miss Sprlnger will play “Allegro Appassionato” and “Saint-Saens.” She will be accompanled by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green.

SOCIAL ACTIVniES

Dr. T. C. Kennedy, who is in charge of thè arrangements for “Cancer Week’’ in Indiana, spoke at thè monthly meeting of thè Woman’s Department Club this afternoon. Dr. Kennedy told of thè purpose of thè campaign. to teach jféopie to recognlze thè early symptoms of cancer while it is stili in thè curative stages. He said that a free diagnostic clinic would be held at thè Deaconess Hos- | pital during “Cancer Week.” which starts Nov. 12. The program ateo included a talk by Dr. Harry D. Kitson of Indiana University, on "Psyehology, Practically Applied.” The program was followed by a social hour and thè serving of tea. with Mrs. W. B. Stewart, Mrs. Albert J. Hueber, Mrs. V. B. Sharritts and thè Novelliber hospitality committee in charge. * * The Third Christian Church was thè scene of a prette wedding last evening when Miss Thelma Evelyn Littell became thè bride of John S. Harvey. Rev. T. W. Orafton performed thè doublé ring ceremony before an aitar banked with palms and ferns ami lighted with cathedral candles. The bridal music was played by Miss Fior ienne Tillson of Greensburg. who ateo acr-ompanied Robin E. Woodruff, soloist. Miss Ferri Frazier. as mald of honor. wore pale green canton crepe corribined with sii ver lace, and canneti Ophelia roses. The hride's sister. Miss Lucilie Littell. as bridesmaid, wore canton crepe and silver lace and car rieri butterfly rosea. The little ttower pages. Miss Mary Frances Finney arri her brother Billy, wore pink and whlte. and Master Fontaine Turner, 'Tlng bearer. wore a white satin suit and carried thè rings in a lily. The bride was gowned in white silk 1 lace over white satin, beaded with pearls. and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of thè valley. I>aniel Harvey. brother of thè bridegroom. was best man, and Rob- : ert Littell. Thecdore Harvey, Herbert Ransburg and Herbert Hackwalter ushered. Following a reception at thè home of thè bride's mother. Mrs. Ivy Littell. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey left for a wedding trip through thè East. They will be at home Nov. 15 at 625 E. Twenty-Fifth St. * • • Miss Fernetta Mullen wili entertain thè members of thè Phi Beta Psi sororitv with a card party at her home ; Frlday evening. • • • Mrs. John H. Talge entertained thè members of thè Thursdav Lyceum Club this afternoon at her hoine on N. Delawar eSt. Mrs. Harry Pluminer read a paper on “Lise In Early Tndianapolls.” * • • Miss Frances Morrison. whose marriage to Albert Llvingston Rabb is to take place Nov. 22. has chosen tur her attendants Mrs. E. Bennett Henson of Charleston, W. Va., matron of honor; Miss Mabel Martin of Springfield, Mass., maid of honor; Miss Caroline and Miss Maey Malott and Miss Josephine Cobb, hridesmaids, and

PERIODS OF LIFE Have You Rsached The Age of 40? People aged 40 or over should guard againßt colds, grippe, influenza and pneutnonia. The following symptoms indicate physical decay and , lessen your resistance to attacks of i colds: Constipated bowels —Indigestion. Sour gassy stomach. Pain around thè lieart. Short ness of breath. Congested liver. Weak kidneys. Health, thè most precious gtft in lise, should be carefully watched by everyone. Millions of people today are guarding their health and keeping their svstem regulated by using Nature’s great Herb Tonic—Bulgarian Blood Tea. The rich juices brewed from thè roots, barks, leaves. herbs. pianta and flowers of Bulgarian Herb Tea aid Nature to remove vicious body poisons that are mainly responsible for ili health. Bulgarian Herb Tea is recommended by many physicians as a reliable family medicine and druggista everywhere entforse it as a ; pure healthful laxative) tonic. —AdI vertiaement. /

three little girls. Miss Katherine Elam, Miss Alice Vonnegut and Miss Mary Sherrin Kuhn, flower girls. Mr. Rabb wiil have as his attendants William 11. Thompson, best man, and Stuart Dean. Myron H. Green, Sidney S. Miller, Kurt Pantzer, Paul Y. Davis and Perry O'Neal. ushers. The wedding is to take place at S:3O o'clock at St. Paul's Kpisoopal Church. thè Rev. Lewis Brown offieiating. The at-home announcements are for 150 S Broadway aster Dee. 15. A sale of fancy work and a card party were given In thè upper assembly room of thè Woman's Department Club this afternoon by thè service Star Legion for thè benefit of thè Dlsabled Veterana’ Association. There were tabjes for approximately 200 guests. Mrs. E. H. Percoli, generai chalrman of thè committee, was assisted by thè following hostesses: Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mrs. H. J. Coerper. Mrs. O. E Green. Mrs. D. D. Gordon and Mrs. W. !.. Horn.

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THÈ INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

The mother-in-law joke has worn itself out; but stili thè “ln-law” prob!em bothers many young married couples. Too many cooks undoubtedly do spgil thè broth. That is why I advise every newly married couple to have a home for themselves, even though it be much lesa luxurious than any home their "in-laws’’ might provide. Even thè most gentle and loving mother-in-law may cause a great deal of unhapplness. She did things differenti!’ when she was young. Oh, no, she won’t interfere with daughter-in-law. Let her do things as she pleoses. But daughter-in-law cali not help noticing a slight air of disapprovai; and thè young husband soon finds his wife discontented and thè “in-laws" disapprovìng. DEAR MARTHA LEE; 1 read your advice in thè Times and I want you to teli me what to do. Though I am a married woman, I don’t know which way to turn. My husband and 1 both worked and saved up enough money to go South. Aster we were there a short time we bolli went to work. AVe stayed there two years and got alorfg falrly well. We decided to come back to Indiana polis. where relatives of both of us live. We both like thè South. I want to go back. My husband says he llkes lt there and wants to go back, too, but our money is scarce and so hsre we both are staying at his folks’ home. I do not like ;that at all. I have worked most of my married lise and it seems that we cannot make our way unlcss I work. My husband’s salary Is very small; lt takes all he makes to puy board and little expenses. Do you think I ought to go to work and take our money and go back to tho south, or go to housekeeping here as soon as we can? 1 really am tired of working. I really want a little home some place, where I can live in peace. My husband says I am crazy if 1 say I do not want to stay with his folks. I have worked and have bought alinosi all of thè clothes I have. My husband really does not lealìze what a home would mean to me. 1 cannot say anythlng like that to him unless he gets angry at me. He really pays more attention to his folks, when his Bistorti and brothera ara all together, than to me. He never asks me to go any place nor ever buys me a present of any kind. He never seems to think of me aster I am out of his sight . There is one pleasure about our going back South —we will not be near any of thè relatives, elther his or mine. He never goes to vislt my people. I don't like for them to know how he acts. so 1 don't go to see them much, cither. Will you please teli me what I can do? A. H. A. Answer: If your husband is not

dentlst and so speedily does it brlng relief and stop thè progress of thè disease that dentista and physicians are astonished. Get a tube of MOAVA DENTAR CREAAt today. You’ll make no mistake. If you really are a sufferer from Pyorrhea or Rigg's disease you have surely wanted to know if a treatment, exlsted that would put an end to your troubles. MOAVA DENTAR CREAM is just such a treatment. It is a very highly conc.entrated formula and lasts a long Urne. All druggists can supply you. —Ad ver tisana ent.

willlng for you to go to work so that you can go to housekeeping soon up here, I think it would be better for you to go back to thè South. I fact, I think that would be better, aqyway, if you could get work down there. The next beat thing woiild be for you to go to work up here, so that you could afford a home of your own. If you are earning part of thè money, surely your husband could not refuse to leave his relatives’ house. I think that is where thè trouble lies. Perhaps, if you could get away and Into your own home, your husband would beconie more ambitious and would try to earn more money so you would be able to stop working and just take care of your home. DEAR MISS LEE: I am a girl 17 years old. I am deeply in love with a man six years older than I am. He seems to like me. but I do not think he loves me. How can I win his love? I am aure he does not love any other girl. MANDY. Answer: Be glad thè man likes you and don’t worry about his loving you for a few years. Even if he did love you now, I do not think he would teli you about it. for he must, realize you are too young to marry him. Just be good friends with him, Mandy. Answer to O. S.: It is eorrect to use doli lies, instead of a tablecloth when serving a luneheon. It is not eorrect to serve an evening meal on dollles. DEAR MISS LEE: 1 arn engaged to a man 21 years old. lam 18. Miss Lee, 1 like this man very well, but I do not love him. I thought I did when I became engaged to him, but now I know that I do not. What should I do—go uhead and marry him anyway. or break thè engagement? We have been engaged for a year. ENGAGED. Answer: Teli him, of course. You became engaged when you were only 17 and lt is naturai that your tastes should change a great deal before you are 20. It la far better to teli thè man now that you do not love him than to marry him and be unhappy.

3jeS^Afl n a-£l) opp 0 ppi tlc J G° e r This month we'll eat Thanksgiving turkey—then next montn we’ll have to hang up our stocklngs for Santa Claua. Are you gettlng ready to help him? Indianapolis shopkeepers are bringj j j [ jj| ing on their hollday stock earlier this year than ever before and • are urging their patrons to buy now in order to take advantage of unbroken assortments. It’s an unalloyed pleasure to buy glft articles now.

Joan’s New Coat <4 1 WISH I had a coat as good looking as Jack’ new overcoat. I could wear, lt. If thè sleeves weren't so big”—this from a friend of mine, so I told her to go up to thè Kahn Talloring Company, on thè second floor of thè Kahn building, to see their topcoats, fashioned so as to appeal to thè woman of discrlmlnating taste, Joan was partlcularly attracted to a wonderful coat of two-faced material, cut with thè style and tailnred with thè finish, that di tinguishes these topcoats.—so now she makes a gay contrast to her somber-hued Jack as they make their well-tailored way through thè throng. • • • Each day In thè week, each week In thè month, and each month in thè year, thè Attinga and appolntments of Milady's pocketbook and bag grow’ more and mora appealing. • • • Can’t You Finii It? DO YOU feel that your llvtng room seems lesa companionable than lt should? Does lt lack that distinctive touch that stampe thè homo of refìnement and culture? What you need ls one of thè lovely mirrors that thè Poster Furniture Company. W. Market St., la showlng. They have a won derful assortment, all sizes and shapes, in antique mahogany, polychrome finish, walnut, and in gllt—-so Peggy Ann is sure you’ll find a style that will fit that empty space and give to your room thè charm that cornee with friendliness. \ • • l imose While You May IT ROM Merrie Olde England have come deckle-edged vellum Christmas booklets, character istlcally Ulustrated a personal greeting that you may well be proud to send. The Charles Mayer Company is ateo showlng hundreds.of distinctive greetings, lncluding illußtrated carde that can be engraved with thè sender’s own A r uletlde message, together wltli a name piate, while others need only thè latter to complete their good tldlngs. There are humorous carda, religione carde, friendly carda — there are carda for each member of your family and carda to flt thè personality of every friend you are fortunate enough to po.saeas—provided you vislt this store soon.

IN ANI A ROUND WITH PEGGY ANN IF YOU haven’t time to trall around thè shops to look for soma special thing you wish, send In a description of what you want and thè approximate amount you wish to pay, and Peggy Ann will help you. She waa able to be of reai service to a brfde-elect of thè Thanksgivlng season In enumerating, describing styles and materiate, and giving prices oh garments to be included in this lucky glrl’s trouiseau. Address Peggy Ann. in care of thè Indianapolis Times.

New Gown Bv United Neve COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 9. Flórence Alien, Cleveland, is about to cali on thè dressmaker for a new frock, judglng from incomplete returns. Mrs. Alien, from all indicatlons, will wear thè f owing black robe of an Ohio Supreme Court Juatice aster thè first of thè’year.

DOCTOR’S CAR TAKEN When Dr. Raymond Riffle, 1402 Park Ave., went to his gttrage today he sound his automobile had been stolen during thè night. The car was valued at SB,OOO.

ASpoonful of Purity One use so little baking powder in comparison with thè other materials used in baking that it always pays to use thè best. For makJnjf thè finest and most wholesome f ood there U no substitute for ROYAL Baking Powder. It is nvade from Cream of Tartar dernred from grapes and is ab* solutely pura. Contatiti s No Alam Leavoé No Bitter Tacete

When Music Charm* THE heartache te eased. thè tension lowered, and over your being steala a quieting, soothing, influence, as great artista’ musical composltlons, reproduced in full, true tones of a Brunswick Phonograph. penetrata your troubled consciousness. Tho Baldwln Piano House on N. Penn sylvania St. ia showlng a complete line of upright and consola tnodels —inatruments that bring Into your own home all of thè greatest productiona, as all types of record are played by a Brunswick machine. • * * As aparkling aa thè moonìlght rays refieeted by rlppllng water, as colorful as last month'a leaves. now called from thè branche to mantle thè grasa blade’a siArk of fife: as ìndeacrlbably lovely as thè aoft rainbow ahadea that Unger In thè sunset sky—are thè new materiate. both imported and domeatlc, that are being shown in thè shopa for evening gowna and wraps. • • • Servir* That Counta ARE YOU having trouble In gettlng your shoea properly fttted? Then vislt thè orthopedte department of thè Wnlk-Over Shoe Shop. 28 N. Pennsylvania St. Proper fittlng is a servivo that la sold along with each palr of shoea that leaves this atore—ls that true of all th# shop you know —Peggy Ann answers In thè negative. While you’re here look at a black suede lowcut, with patent vamp, that is further Individualized by latticed cut work—you'U like iti ig| The longline emphaalzed by thè present season's styles are much more becoming to thè Junoeaque type than to thè petite miss whose appealing charms were enhanced by short fluffy frocks. . . Did you ever have a persoti throw out a kind ami of friendliness when you were headed for a fall. aJI unprepared, and save you just before you hit tho floor of realizatlon? Helpr* doesn’t it — so pass it on.

NOTED ORGANISI WILL VISIT IN INDIANAPOLIS Clarence Eddy, noted organist, will be thè guest of honor at a dinner at noon Sunday In thè Lincoln Room at thè Hotel to be given by thè IndianapoUs members of thè American Guild of Organista. Eddy, who ia regarded aa one of thè world's greatest living organista, will give an organ recital at thè Cadle Tabernacle next Monday night. Arrangements for thè dinner in his honor at thè Hotel Lincoln are being made by Carrie Hyatt/"Kennedy, organist at thè First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miss Elsie MacGregor, organist at thè Memorial Presbyterian Church. Music will be provided b.’ff thè Lincoln Trio, of which Mrs. Berta, Miller Ruick is thè planist-director.

At thè Dance Inique J'T'WILL drive dull care away. X Get out your oldest clothes and go frolic with thè present and former members of Miss Berry s dancing classes at thè Thanksgiving Hard Time Dance and Wienie Roaßt. When you go up tifc Miss Berry’s Studio for thè guest cards which are necessary for admittance, you may be able to get one for a friend who is interested. • * When Cold Blasts Blow BYE LO-BYE. daddy’s gone a-hunting, Just to get a rabbit skin to wrap up Baby Bunting in. Orily it’s not a rabbit skin—but fashioned of bearskin cloth is thè cunning carriage robe that Peggy Ann sound in thè Pettis Dry Goods baby department. Baby Bunting is really wrapped up in it. too, once you get him safely tucked in thè big pocket on thè under eide of thè robe which nomea in white or beige, ribbon trimmed. It will keep “thè sweetest baby in thè world” warm and eomfy when you take him out. • a • The veli season ls with us! The brisk winds of thè last few dava have made us thankful for that well kept feeling that comes with wearing a close-fltting veli. Some of thè new flowing velia for more formai wear are deeply and elaborately bordered. ... I suppose you mingled with thè rest of Indianapolis at thè “Golden Anniversary.” Wasn’t thè L. S. Ayres Store gorgeous in its festive raiment? Peggy Ann stood over there by a platform showlng a figure wearing a, reai old fashioned basque dress, and drew in her breath and squeezed in her waist until he nearly exploded—but all to no avoli —it’s a good thing she’s living in 1922. • • . For thè Woinan Who Care DON’T neglect thè care of your hair, for this ls. thè time of thè yeaj- to efface thè sunburn of summer and put your raven or golden locks luto a condition that will add to your attractiveness at wlnter festivitles. At thè North End Beauty Shop, conducted by Mrs. Casey, at 3061 N. New Jersey, you can get. soft water shampoos, expertly adminlstered, that will do muoh to restore thè naturai health and vigor to your hair. If you girls are in need of curls or short bniids to add dignity to your bobbed tresses, see Mrs. Casey.

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Rub on Sore Throat Musterole relieves sore throat juickly. Made with oil of rnustard, it is a clean, white ointment t.hat will not burn or blister like thè old-fashloned rnustard plaster. Just spread lt on with your finger*, Cfently but surely it peneri ates to thè sore spot and draws out thè paln. Get Musterole at your drug store today. 3C & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size, ?3. Better Than a Mustard Plaster —Advertisement. Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO G 0 Clcgged up Kidney Deposita are Cisolved and thè Toxins (Poisona) Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee it In Every Instance i “Tour very lise," says Dr. Carey, Rd- | penda upon thè perfect funetionlng and ! health of your kirineys. so whatever you j do don’t neglect them.” Dr. Carey's famous Prescription No. 777 (known for years as Marshroot) is not recommended'for everything, but we eannot too strougly urge its use if you Buffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequent passing of water night and day, with smanine or irritatlon, brick dust sedlment or hlghly colored urine, bloatI ing, irritability with losa of flesh, or any other tendency to Bright’s Disease, Diabetis or Gravai, for kidney disease in its worst lorrn may be stealing upon you. Don’t wait until tomorrow to begin thè use of this wonderful prescription now obtainable in both llquid and tablet form if you have any of thè above symptoms. i Kidney and Bladder troubles don’t wear il way. They will grow upon you slowly, ; stealthlly and with unfaillng certainty. ; [f you even suspect that you are subject ! to Kidney IMsease, don’t lese a single day for Hook’B Drug Stores. Pearson Drug ì Co. and every good rifuggisi has been mthorized to return thè purchase money on thè flrst big bottle to all who stata they have reeeived no benefit.—Adrertisement.

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Suggeess Where Doctobs Fail Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegctable Coiapound Often Does That Read Testimony Churubusco, N.Y.—“I was under thè doctor’s care for over five years 0! for backache and had no relief frotn his medicine. bor told me about me so much that I wish to ad viso all . bie Compound for female troubles and backache. It is a great help in carrying a child. as I have noticea a difference when I didn’t take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be without thè Vegctable Compound. I give you permission to publish this lettejr so that all women can take my advice.”—Mrs. Fred Miner, Box 102 Churubusco, N. Y. It’s thè same story over again. Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in thè case of Mrs. Miner. All ailing women ought to try this medicine. 11 can be taken in safety by young or old, as it contains no harmful drupa.

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