Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1922 — Page 6

WILL GHIE TALK . ABOUTEUGESIICS Dr. Thurman B. Rice From Indiana University Speaker at Y. W. C. A. Forum. FIRST OF THREE LECTURES Series Is Open to Public — Similar Course Last Year Well Attended. Dr. Thurman B. Rice of thè schooi of medicine of Indiana University and thè Indiana Extension Schooi In Indianapolis will give thè first of three open forums on “Eugenics” thìs evening in thè green room of thè Y. W. C. A., under thè auspices of thè generai education department. His subject this evening will be “The Eusrenics Problem.” in which he will discusa thè need for eugenics and give facts on thè present conditions. Next Friday his theme will be “Sex Education," and thè following, “Practical and Impractlcal Legislation.” His le'*tures will be open to thè public and will be of especial interest to social and industriai workers and studente. Dr. Rice’s diseusslons are practical talks on import ant problems more than technical addresses, and are always well attended. Last year he was unable to complete a series of lectures at thè Y. W. C. A., but he gai ned a large host of followers through thè two which he was able to give.

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

I am confronted by thè most difficult problem that has come to me in j my capacity as adviser. The letter which ls printed below presenta a problem which has puzzled | society throughout thè ages. It has been solved in individuai cases, but • it never has been solved as a social ! problem. Because of thè wide difference of opinion on this matter, I am asking j my readers to send me their opinione. Although I prefer that names be : signed, they will not be used if thè ; writers of thè lettera so request. Heartbroken, I shall give you my -plnion and advice in a personal leter, if you will please send me a -t&mped, self - addressed envelope. tour name and your letter will be leld in strict confidence. I am not publishing my advice In his case, because I do not want it o be taken as typical advice. Heartbroken's letter follows: Dear Mise Lee: I re ari your column in thè Times and you surely bave some good ad- • ice in it. Oh, Miss Lee. if I bari only had oa:e of your advice a few years ago, maye I would cot bave to worry so mueh toiay. lam in love with a gentlemen. He thinks here is no one Ulte me. We love ea -h other dear’y. He has aekcd me to be hi* wife. He thinks I am a good little girl and : ve is always teiling some one what a ilice little giri I am. Every one speaks well of me and thinks I am a good girl. But. Miss Lee. *hey don't know I did vrong onc in my lite. When I was 15 ears oid. a man about 20 year* oldt-r han lured me on. I was so young! And I j tlidn t have any setise. He ftlled my head full I of nonseuse In a year he had me vati',-' ut of his hand. A few months later I did ! ay great wrorig. which can never be un- , • .cne. I was only 16 then. He was married. No one ever ruspected I ne of running out to met him. But I did. sé worked where I did, aod does yet. But : ust as soon as 1 saw my mistake. I broke tway from him gradua!!? which was hard ì o do. I then quii epealùng to him. But I am guiìty and 1 am thè oniy one. • •esides him, that knowe it. He has told \ other peopie that I nin around with aiiutlier narried man; but. Miss Lee. I am Innocent. He has even told my frier.d that I was a ’ iecent girl and a good girl. He knowg bet- ] ’er. for he is thè oue who has wrecked my ife. Isn't that nrrves I am a good girl now, and always was ntll this episode. Sometimeg I thinh 1 -hall teli my friend all abont it and then. r thlnk maybe I shall try and forget him. j which would take me to thè gutter Bure Vr.d it I would marrv him. he would flnd ■ut atout his good little girl. So. please. iear friend, what must I do? Every day I un playmg thè part of a hvpoorlte. HEARTBROKEN. Answer to ANXIOUS: 1. Unless lt ls late, or some one else is waiting, thè girl should invite thè man in to neet her family, when he calls thè first time to take her to thè theater. Tf they must leave immediately, she •ihould just ask him to be seated* while she puts on her wraps. 2. She may ask thè man in for a ittle while aster thè theater, if it is not too late. If much aster eleven. she should say good night at thè door. , FOLLOWS WOMAN When a man contìnued to follow her. Miss Mildred Foreman, 916 N. Illinois St., called thè police. They arrested George Layman, 427 W. Pearl St., whora they sound at Capito! Ave. and Pratt St., charging him with drunkenness. FINDS TRAVELING BAG C. J. Berdilman, 2953 Paris Ave., a car checker, sound a traveling bag in a cement car on thè Big Four Itailroad at North St., yesterday. The bag contai ned a nurse's unlform. WOMAN ARRESTED Harriett Beatty, 216 N. Delaware St., and a half-pint of wbite mule were sound in a basement at 416 E. Vermont St., last night. The police arrested her on a charge of operating a blind tlger and drunkenness. THE HOPE OF THE WORLD The war of 1914 laid half thè nations of thè world in thè dust. Their hcmes, their industries, their peace must be restored by thè rising generation. In them is thè hope of thè world. To make motherhood easier, to secure for every baby a clean bill of health and a fair start in lite —that is thè problem. Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegetable Compound is an excellent medicine for mothers and for future mothers. For fifty years this medicine has teen used suecessfully in all non- j surgical cases of women’s diseases. | —Advertisement.

The Raggedies By JOHS'SY GRUELLU Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy rode in thè Storekeeper's car filled with presents for thè poor little children who had no mammas nor daddi ìa and although thè Raggedys were invlsible, thè Storekeeper knew they were sitting beside him upon thè seat, because he could hear them talklng. And aster they had gone a piece, thè Storekeeper looked down at thè seat and said in surprise, “Why look here Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy! I*ll bet thè Witch wished these two rag dolls to appear in thè car for some nlce little girisi'* And with this, thè Storekeeper plcked up Raggedy Ann and laughed. "Won’t

yf

"THEN WE MUST FIGHT A DUEL!” THE STRANGE MAN SAID. some little girl Uke to have this cunning little rag doli and then he plcked up Raggedy Andy and looked at him, "and this funny little rag boy doli. tool" Then thè Storekeeper nearly ran his little car lnto a tree, he was so surprised, for Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy both said, "Why, Mister Storekeeper, we are Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy!” "Then do you know what!” thè Storekeeper said in surprise, "thè Witch has magiced you so that I can see you!” "We stili feel just thè sanie’” thè Raggedys said. "Maybe you do!’ thè Storekeeper agreed, “but you are not invisible any more!’ “We are very glad of that!” Raggedy Ann told thè Storekeeper, “for it isn’t so very much fun being invisible! Lots of times peopie step on you and don’t know lt when you are invisible!” “Is it very much farther to where thè children live?” Raggedy Andy asked thè Storekeeper. The Storekeeper was just about to reply when he tumed a bend .n thè path through thè woods and thè little car ran lnto a dltch, which ha i Uug right across thè way. The little car went "Blumpity Blump!” and thè Storekeeper, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and all thè toys, bounced right out and went tumbling about in thè ditch. “Now, wasn’t lt mean for some one to dig a ditch tight here and not put a sign to warn us before we carne around thè bend,” thè Storekeeper said as he sat up and rubbed his head. “But there is no need of complaintng now. We must pick up l thè toys and try and get thè car out of thè ditch.” "Ha! Ha! Ha!” a voice laughed from in back of a tree and there stood a tali man in a high peeked hat and long coat. "Don’t you dare touch any of those toys, for they belong to me now.” "The idea!” exclaimed thè Storekeeper. “All these toys belong to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, and we are taking them to thè littli chlldren who Uvea in thè center of thè woods.” "If you do not wish me to have thè toys then we must tight a duel,” thè strange man said. “All right,” thè Storekeeper agreed. “It ls wrong to fight, but before I let you take thè toys away from thè ptaggedys, IH fight thè duel with you.” “Oh, please do not fight," said Raggedy Ann. “You will both tear your clothes. Let’s give thè strange man a pair of roller skates instead.” This pleased thè man very much, so thè Storekeeper fasteneri thè roller skates on him and then gave film a push down thè hilL "Whee!” he cried, as thè strang eman disappeared. "That was a lot easier than flghting!”— Copyright, 1922.

IMENI DYEII NEWFORISC Sklrt Kimonas Draperlea Waists Curtalns Ginghama Coats Sweaters Stockmgs Dresse Coverlnga Everything <C^mond^s^> Buy “Diamond Dyes'’—no other kind —and follow thè simple directions in every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyelng is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just teli your druggist whether thè material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is llnen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advertisement. Sore Throat or Mouth You shouid keep thè throat and mouth clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks thè canal through which mus pasa thè food we eat, thè beverages w> drink and thè very air we breathe is serious matter. Why neglect Sore Thro; or Sore Mouth when TONSILIN. makes it so easy for you to get relief. TONSURINE is especially prepared fc that one purpose. TONSILINE doe3 ita futi duty —you can rffìf depend upon it. Keep a bottle v l in thè house —where you can get il it quickly when needed. 35c. !i and 60c. Hospital Siae. SI.OO, Li Your druggist seIIsTONSIUNE. \A Let Cutìcura Be Your Beauty Docter ForMopleWr* CiunrtLumUi .-m,srj*X, Hdtii.lla,■

SOCIAL ACriVITIES

Mr. and Mrs. Russell King have gone to Bloomington to visit their son, Addison, during thè homecoming at Indiana University. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Wall, who will visit their daugliter, Mary, at thè university. * * The Theta Mothers’ Club wilì meet Monday afternoon at thè Kappa Alpha Theta House in Irvington. * * The first of a series of three concerta by young American artista was given this afternoon at thè Masonic Tempie under thè auspices of thè Matinee Musicale. The winners of thè national contest for 1921, conducted by thè National Federation of Music Ciubs, were featured. They are Miss Devora Nadworney, contralto; Herman Rosen, violinist, and George Smith, baritone. * * * Mrs. C. E. Barney of thè Alexandria apartments will entertain with a smoker this evening at her horae, for members of thè Ralnbow Veterana’ Association. • * • The Young Ladies Social Club has elected thè following offlcers: President, Mrs Ida Grill; vice president, Mrs. Sarah Bernard; secretary, Mrs. Rose Cohen, and treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Brody. The board dt directors includes thè following: Mrs. Edith Buttyheimer, Mrs. Becky Glogos, Mrs. Mlnnie Weissenberg Mrs. Norris Cohen, Mrs. Celia Brush, Mrs. Ruth Brody, Mrs. Ida Grill, Mrs. Dora Gerson and Mrs. Sarah Bernard. The club will give a mask ball Wednesday evening at Hyde Park Hall. Mrs. D. Glasner is chairman of thè committee on arrangements. • * * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rice are visiting friends In Chicago. They are staying at thè North Shore Hotel In Evanston, 111. • • • Hostess for thè reception thè art department of thè Woman’s Department Club will give Monday evening at thè clubhouse in honor of Miss Lucie Hartrath, are Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mrs. James Sturgis, Mrs. L

MS Lift Off with Fingers A m fev / / Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching com, in--Btantly that corn stops hurtlng, then shortly you lift it right off fing ers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between thè toes, and thè calluses, without soreness or irritatlon. — Advertisemcnt.

Home Face Peeling Becomes Popular So ètllhplexion treatment yet dtacnvered seems to have becotne so generally popular as thè mercollzed wax process. The rcason evidently ls that thts methoil actually gei riti of a bad compleiion, Instead of tnerely patchlng lt over. To temporariiy bidè or bleach thè detective skln, cannot compare with thè effeet of literally removlng thè skln itself. Mercollzed wax takes off thè offendltig snrface ekin In flour-llke partirle, a little at a tlme, untll there's none of lt loft. The new complexlon thus produeed exhlhlts a healthy glow and gtrlish beauty not obtalnahle by thè usuai cosmetle methods. Thls remarkable wax, which you can get at your drugg Ist's In originai one-ounce package. In applled at night In thè same wny you use cold crearn, and washed off next inoruing.— •Advertisement. Eyes Inflamed If yonr eycs are inflamed, weak, tired or overworked; lf they ache; if plcturc shows make them feci dry' and strained get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from your druggist, dissolve one In a fourtl of a glass of water and use as an cve batli from two to four tlmes a day. Boti Opto allays inflammation, invigorates, tones up thè eyes. Note: Doetors ey Bon-Opto ctrengthens y •Tht SO aer cent In a *k'l tana la r.-anj -larar CREAM FOR CATARRH I OPENS UP NOSTRILS j Tells How To Get Quick Relief j from Head-Coldi. It’s Splendidi | In one minute your clogged noctrlls will open, thè alr passages of your tiead will clear and you can breathe -eely. No more hawklng, snuffling, loxvlng, haadache, dryness. No etrug-,-llng for breath at night, your cold .r catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream laltn from your druggist now. Ap ly a little of thls fragrant, antisep ie. healing cream in your nostrils. t penetrate® through every air passge of thè head, soothes thè inflamed ■ swollen mucous membrane and reef comes instantly. it's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up /Uh a cold or nasty catarrh —Relief oines so quickly.—Advertisement. Black hmrrte ScaSEpì^ 1 Treat thè System si A CteihzeU Phystc £ j Wise/yamJ Vi// I Tono: A Purifier £ jisocs> - - isjtentsJ_* 5 P 0 *es- ~ JOCeca r

A A--- A-A ~ I IA. V,

O. Hamilton, Mrs. F. W. Crist, Mrs. Vachel Hamilton, Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser and Mrs. Charles T. Hanna. Nov. 27 thè art department will make a visit to Mrs. Myra Reynolds ' Riehards’ studio. ** * • Owing to thè sudden illness of Thomas Chalmers, baritone of thè Metropolitan Opera Company, thè song recital announced for Monday evening at thè Athenaeum, has been postponed. * * The annual bazaar of thè Monday section of thè Woman’s Department Club will be held Nov. 21 to 23 at thè club house. • • * Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston is chairman of thè program committee for thè meeting of thè Woman’s Press Club of Indiana, which will meet Tuesday for luncheon at thè Claypool Hotel. * * • Miss Frances Brownell was hostess for thè Over thè Tea Cups Club this afternoon. Mrs. Jesse O. Moore spoke on, “Kipling s India.” * * * The Irvington Fortniglitly Club met at thè home of Mrs. T. M. Richardson this afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. 11. Gadd. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith entertained with* a dinner bridge last evening at their home on N. Capitol Ave., In honor of thè birthday of their iUthei, Elmer Green. Covers were laid for sixteen, thè tables being decorated with fall fiovvers. The guests includeri, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Starle of Miami, Fla., Bert Alexander of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Green, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green, Mrs. Elmer Green, and Everett Green. • • • Mrs. Mark Liddell and son, Mark, of Evansville are visitlng Mrs. Liei dell’s parente, Mr. and Mrs. Crecd Cagwin. Mrs. Liddell was formerly a resldent of Indianapolis.

Big Saturday and Monday Special! $1 Cash— [ |j /| $1 Cash 50c Per Week CE 31T 3) er Week *18.95 *18.95 Complete i‘iiliVhif'n Complete -> Bed, Spring and Mattress This complète outfit—Simmons 2-inch post bed, strong spring and 45-pound all-cotton mattress. Our low rent enables usto sell for less. Buy here and save. Arthur Furniture Co. 2215-2217 E. WASHINGTON ST. E. R. Buckner, Mgr. Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M.

Good Cooking Deserves Good Cooking Utensils —Get Them at Vonnegut’s

Wagner Hollow Ware Granriraother used cast-iron cooklnjf and bnklng utensils £ __ because they held thè heat w \ longer, dldn’t seorch and i 1 browned batter—tvith thè resull tliat iiost of us stilt retnetnber thè tempttng dlahes ■HHhH We jIS curry a full line of hollow 'vare. Dutcb ovens with drlp drop 11(1 are prlced from to .f14..T0. When father at- m _ thè picco de t3OIS resistane he'U completa Uno in ranire In °prlo* from $1.50 up; three-pleca cts are frottt $3.00 to SIB.OO. f UNIVERSAL BREAD MIXERS F fi [ These mixers take all thè yl/j II hard arm and musclo work 1 llil °f breatl and cake mixing. \ r rhe Universal mlxea thorU ! ’IEf oughly and makes thè resulta 1 i-ÉM&r certaln. Cake mixers are rY $3.25. ij| Bread mixers are $3.00 up. If you don’t have a . roaster, by all incans get ro.itAdditional Kitchen Aids Nnt crackers poultry sheara, serving trays, cake cutters, baklns (llehes, food graters, paatry tubes, cake molds, raixìny bowls, egg beaters, fish planks, pariug puddlug forma, etc., etc.

VONNEGUT

YOUNG EDITOR

Robert Louis Campbell, 9, of Brownsburg, edlts and prints th "Hoosier Boy,” a four-page paper and does all thè work himself. Rober: secured his literary background by reading over 1,000 volumes, drawri from thè Brownsburg public library. SCI ENTI ST TO TALK A lecture on Christian Science will be delivered fìunday at 3 p. m. at thè Murat Theater by Prof. Herman S. Hering, C. S. 8., of Boston, Mas?.. The meeting is open to thè public.

Universa! Food Cutter Silver Pkted Ware RpsidfVi c h o p- -, tpiiiff mr.Tt, thè Sl’ver plated ware is b r'e fr'uit durable and artlstlc. f \ nuta. etc. on à Many houscwlves preler / ■ pare Tl Uto *Uver. Plated I A without it ald. ware makes a most approrrlate gift. We carry complete with thè latest patterns in ■ *ì 1 00, k $ r‘B 5! William Rogers. 1847 | $2.25 and $3. ’ Roger Bros., and Onelda i| Community bran.is. Tea- R spoons, a set of slx are il from $1.25 to $3.75. si Chests of plntcd ware I K start at $12.00. r 1 V T iP W Own an A-B r^T^™ Even thè most skllled cook can not turn out tempting dlahes on ! j|ì a poor cooking appllance. The --- |H T A-B ls thè flnest cooking and . ìli. | baklng appllnnco that money can boy. By means of thè Oven U*at Control your entlro meal can it* ■’TlßiMMinriii”i!l J ini cookeri or bnked atone time ■* without any trouble or attentlon sands of satisfled A-B owners ■ hei-e In thè city. A-B ranges ara J prlced as low as S3O. A small 9 % down payment and a year to J I pay makes lt easy to own an • ■

RECEIVER ASKED A receiver in bankruptcy for thè W. C. Roberts Company, manufacturers of peanut vending machines, 551 S: Delaware St., was asked in Federai Court today. The petitioners, Charles E Stevenson, W. Frank Jones, Charles A. Gould and thè Kries Transfer Company, listed caaims of $6,801.62 against thè company and said that its liabilities aggregateti more than $20,000. MOSKOVICS SPEÀKS Information gathered from “Mr. and Mrs. Ultimate Consumer” as to necessary and possible improvements of thè present-day automobile should be gathered by thè Service department of thè automobile factory, F. E. Moskovics, vice president of Nordyke & Marmon Company, said last night. Mr. Moskovics addressed mem bers of thè Indianapolis section of thè Society of Automotive Engineers. Three In Family Brought Back to Health "My wife, myself and my son all got good results from Tanlac ar.d I am always glad to reeommend it,” was thè x-ecent statement of R. M. Stephenson, 778 Adams St., Gary, Ind. Mr. Stephenson has been a valued employe of thè American Bridge Co., of Gary for four years, but previously had been farming at Knox, Ind. “It was while on thè farm that my health began to sag,” he said. “My liver was sluggish; I had pains from head to foot and no matter what I would force myself to eat it aoured on my stomach and gas bloated me until l could hardly breathe. "I took slx bottles of Tanlac and lave gaineri flfteen pounds. I never have stomaehwtrouble nor an ache or pain, and can put In a big day’s work without tlring. Tanlac is a great medicine.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists —Adv.

lO* IF SICH IAKEISCKREIS” Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds, Dizziness, Sour, Gassy Stomach

To clean Out your bowels without cramping or overactlng, take Cascare ts! You want to feel fine; to be quickly free from sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, colds,' bad breath, a sour, acid, gassy stomach, constipation. One or tWo Cascarets, anytime, will

Extra Special Shoe Vaine Ladies ’ Brown OC Patent Calf and 4^ Children’s Schooi Ladies’ Felt SlipShoes, $1.95 pers, all colors, 98c \ u Men’s Brown and Black 1 English Square and MeI dium Toes, fr*y Ar now tyùeiJìJ f , Men’s $5.00 QC V Shoes tPdi/D Men’s Work (\Q Shoes 1 t/O ff ® Soys’ Schooi AQ Shoes .: You Can SAVE from 50c to $2.00 a Pair on Shoes Here mS, No sv, H eid’s T wo Stores- p - c w- u s,.

“Protect Your Childi'’

A few doses of Mentho-Laxene Cough Syrup will stop a bad cough *nd co!d in short order. Every devoted mother will surely be thankful to know that she cari make this fine cough syrup at small expense and with live minutes of her time. By doing so, she knows she is protecting her loved onea from thè \ prolonged effeets of a bad cold and preventing thè likeiihood of pneu- / monia, influenza and tuberculosis. neglected cold thè beginning of 'xW t Intelligent mothers fear to give SBfe’y cough and cold medicines containing -gjHà v V chloroform and narcotics. ' V-, Mentho-Laxene is pure and free Sff ifctj from ehloroform, opiates or narcotics. <*-■- jk Such valuable medicines as Menthol, : Cascara, Wild Cherry, Tolu, etc., are ìPib W en< l e< * ’ n Essence Mentho-Laxene in "ÉL' ■ such a way as tc make a quickly ef‘v fective treatment for old and young. r \ can he made at a cost of about 75 rts. f \f T gl or less. Just ask leading druggists '*’ V ÌNÉrPW 1& \ * OT a hottle of Blackbum’s Essence 4 I vì 1 Mentho-Laxene. Plain, easy directions r I 9. \ t.M 4 to make and thè dosage is with each ""l.k ’ I ì bottle. There is no safer, bottcr nrom I $ tection for thè whole family. Hun*kt/ wl. > dreds of thousands of bottles have been used in thè past 12 years. Every bottle is guaranteed satisfsetory or money refunded. All druggists._ “Best ever sold for cough and cold.” The Biaekburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. A sample and wonderful 1923 Aluianac to any address—send 5c in stamps.—Advertiseinent.

The casserole ’serves x-m _ eMartl/ both as a cooking uten- waSSIFCiLS sii and a servlng dish. , Our casseroles are as handsome as they are servlceable. Beautiful plated holders with earthenware or Pyrex from $3 to $lO. JBL PYREX WARE si Pyrex la thè transpar--1 * ent oven ware that ls > ~ guaranteed not to break, -.i heat. Easy to cleau and always sanitary. All Smì ebapes for oven use—• jìMÌlw:f‘|-—n / ramekins. casseroles, pie “ and bread pans, etc. Pyrex pn’ oca prlced as Percolato A handsome addition for any m table, besides brewing a. bet ter S; 1/” drink with less coffee. Let us BUÉr show you some in either nickel ’w tsF or aluminum. Stove styles start at $2.89. Electric Percolators are $8.29 up. 1 | Dish Dr-ainers TOlff Polir scaldlng

HARDWARE CO. East Washington Street

start thè bowels acting. When taken at night, thè bowels work wonderfully In morning. Cascarets never sicken or inconvenience you next day like pills, calomel, salta or oli. Children love Cascarets too. lt) cent boxes, also 25 and 59 cent sizes. Any drugstore.—Advertisement.