Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1923 — Page 7
JAN. 11, 1920
QOCIAL Activities ENT T A I N M E N T 8 WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
THE directors and officers of the Indianapolis League of *Vomen Voters will give a breakfast in honor of Mrs. Lewis Feherstone tomorrow noon at the Hotel Lincoln, preceding the open meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at which Mrs. Fetherstone is to speak. She is a representative of the Elisabeth McCormick Memorial Fund. Indianapolis 1 'arent-Teacher Associations have been invited to be special guests. The committee in charge of the luncheon includes Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president; Miss Alma Sickler. Mrs. George Finfrock, Mrs. F. E. Ellis. Miss Catherine Tucker. Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Miss Sarah Lauter. Mrs. S. E. Perkins. Mrs. .1. W. Trenck. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. L. E. Hollan. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. Stewarl Dean and Mrs. Henry Beck. A special guest will be Mrs. William Hill of Charleston. 111., who is the house guest of Mrs. W. T. Barnes. * • Miss Harriett Henkle will entertain the members of the Phi Gamma Rlio sorority Friday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. G. Stoden. • * • MRS. S. Douelass Bash entertained with an attractively arranged bridge party this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles O. vlcCormlck. who will leave Saturday to spend months in the East. Crystal baskets of pink roses were used in decoration and the cakes and ices of pink and white bore the honor guests’ name. Those present were Mrs. Wilbur Morgan. Miss Seibert Nicholson. Mrs. Morgan Curie, Mrs. L. Scott Ashworth. Mrs. Fred Pitcher. Mrs. Arthur Cline. Mrs. Robert Cummings, Mrs. Herman T/eeth, Mrs. George Heldenreieh, Mrs. Harry’ 'lark. Mrs. Charles Hadley, Mrs. Dale Shreeve, Mrs. William Russell Moore, Mrs. Albert Buchanan and Mrs. Crowell Condor. Mrs. Bash was assisted by her mother. Mrs. -lames Beatty and Mrs. Daniel E. Bash. / * • * Mrs. Albert Buchanan will entertain t bridge tomorrow afternoon in honoi f Mrs. Charles O. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham will •‘ntertain Saturday evening at their home on E. Fortieth St., with five lables of bridge in honor of Miss Hazel Sprague, whose marriage r o •Ivin Iske will take place Jan. 16. ’ r his evening Mrs. Charles Goody will entertain with a miscellaneous shower n honor of Miss Sprague. The guests will be members of the Mu Delta Nu Sorority, of which Miss Sprague is a member. Mrs. Charles Stewart Vorhees en tertained at tea this afternoon in honor of her guest. Mrs. George Gordon Tanner of Detroit. The rooms were decorated with bowls of deep and I'ght pink ropes and greenery. Mrs. W. IT. Lee of Minneapolis. Minn., a house guest of Mrs. William Gates of V Illinois St., was also an honor guest. The newly elected officers of the Slate Assembly Woman's Club met for luncheon this noon in Ayres’ Tea Loom to appoint committees and plan or the regular meetings. The officers ■ re. Mrs. C. ,T. Buchanan, president; >.lrs. Joseph Henly. Bloomington, vice president; Mrs. Glenn Harris. Gary, second vice president Mrs. Rowland H Hill. Carthage, secretary, and Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch. Mancie, treasurer.
Th® North Side Study Club met at the home of Mrs. F. E. Hurst this afternoon. Mrs. AV. A. Mearhem spoke on "Vera Cruz" and Mrs. Frederick < 'oons on "Tropical Mexico and a Trip Through a Banana Plantation.” • • t Mrs. R. E. Price was hostess for a meeting: of the Woman’s Ad\ance Club this afternoon at which Mrs. Elbert Storer spoke on The Alei* tian Islands.” 4 Miss Pearl Culver spoke on “Chris’amore Settlement” at a meeting: of the Current Discussion Club at the home of Mrs. H. Benedict this afternoon. Mrs. Edith Harshman led the discussion. Members and friends interested may make reservations for the breakfast of the Women's Republican Club to be given Tuesday morning in the Riley room at the Claypool Hotel, through Mrs. R. C. Huggins at the headquarters in the Claypool. The breakfast will be served at S o'clock and the members of the Legislature and their wives will he special guests. Mrs. Everett C. Johnson will be the soloist, accompanied by Miss Gladys Whiteman. The reception committee is headed by Mrs. Warren T. McCray, wife of Governor McCray. SUBMARINE S-19 IS DAMAGED BY FIRE —t No Casualties Reported and Cause of Blare Is Unknown. Fiji CnitrA Prrm WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.—The submarine S-19, which became disabled yesterday off Cape Hatteras, following a fire in her engine-room, was taken in tow yesterday by the U. S. S. Savannah, a radio dispatch to the Navy Department stated. No casualties were reported and ex tent and cause of the fire was not
Fortune Founded On Satchel Holding ' $350
Fifteen years ago this week, on a crispy wintry morning, a young man walked feverishly out of the Grand Hotel and hurried to the Union Station carrying a small hand satchel. Passersby little knew that that handbag contained $350 in nickc-D. dimes, quarters and bills of small denomination, or if they had known would have thought the man the treasurer of a Sunday school class with the collection ready for banking. The man was John North WiUys. leday the president of the Wlllya-Gver-
Soloist Appears at Club Luncheon
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MADAME KATHRYN MI'RDOCH Madame Kathryn Murdoch, col oratura soprano, was the soloist at the luncheon of the Indiana State Asshemhly Woman’s club Wednesday at the Claypool Hotel. Madame Murdoch for several seasons been the soloist for the Royal Scotch Highlanders Band at St. Petersburg. Fla. She was accompanied by Mrs. Carlyn Turner,
Favorite Child Leads to Family Disruption
MOTHERS and dads, if you want to krop your family peaceful and coulentcd, don't have favorites anions: your ehilIren. Sometimes the most pleasing child grows into the niosr unpleasant and selfish voting woman, just because her mother and father cannot resist her pieas. Site takes everything and gives nothing. She expects her brothers and sisters to give in to Iter, because that is what the parents make them do whiie the child is growing up. The child is spoiled and the other children grow dissatisfied because they feel they are mistreated. Sister Is Pirate pear At IBs Lee: 1 am marly 18 Smter is to. Mother let me start going with the boys when 1 wag 12. Whenever mater wanted to go with my girl rhum and me mother would gay. -‘Now let go or etay home youreelf Hut when I would want to go with her. niot’i'-r- would say “You’re too old for her crowd. When we moved here, in July, 1 he- irtie ill and did not ;et to start to school or make new acquaintances Sister did. and when I got well she would not even consider my going a If* places with her I got a job I got acquainted with a sir! who worked in the game place. Just oi Saturdays During the week my s’st'-r would Blip down to my new friend s house They got to run ntng around together, and again I was left out. She did the same with another girl I met two weeks ago It s the name way with Hie fellows Neither mother nor father will do anything about it. I left home three year* ago. hut dad brought me bark. When I do have a date, my parents call me at 10:20. and they never call my sieter. If things don t change. I ll leave again. I'll do it if I have to get married, but I don't want to settle down. Tel! me what you would do. T B C. F*irst, you should come to an understanding with your parents. Show them how unfair they are. As you are a wage-earner, you should not b treated as a baby. Perhaps they do t realize how unhappy you ate But don’t cry and plead for pity, and that sort.
Ninety-Six Measures Before Legislature
HOUSK These bills were introduced iti the House Wednesday: No. 22 i Townsend I —Ksmhluhes Wells and Blackford Counties as the Twenty-eighth and Seventy-first Judicial Circuit Courts No. 23 ICJanpl—Abolishes State motor police, all funds nverting lo the State high way .-oninussion. No. 24 (Core)—Provides for shorter open season for quail and grouse No 26 (Corel—Abolishes office of insti tutional purchasing agent. No 2d .Myersi—Establishes minimum wage for teachers. No. 27 (Johnson of Hamilton)—Limits indebtedness on county mads No. 28 (Johnson of Hamilton)—Limits indebtedness of county roads to' 2 per cent of county property valuation. For Appraisement t nange No. 29. i Collins i—Calls for appraisement of farm lands in 1923 and 1927. instead of the years of 1924 and 1928. under the present law. No. 30 (Custer i—Reduces State dog taxes. No. 31 (Larrabeei—Provide* for the appointment of township school superintendents by the respective township trustees. No. 32 (Day i—Limits numlicr of justices of the peace to one in townships in which arc situated cities of second class No. 33 (Post)—Extends powers lo apprehend violently or dangerously insane persons No. 34 (Post)—A-nends law and permits confinement of dangerously insane without hearing. No. 35 (I'pdikei [llegalizcs all commercialized sports generally held on Memorial day. Restricts Marriage No. 3t> (Rainey) Restricts freedom of marriage ard divorce and grants legitimacy to children born out of wedlock whose par ents later marry. No. 37 i Harrison) —Permits seizure of
land Company, incorporated for SjOC,009.000. That small collection formed the nucleus of the capital which later enabled Willys to found the institution which hears his name and which takes second rank in the automobile in lustry. The history of the <1 ! > e.u-nt and avhievemer.t of iho Willy•-< i’ erland Company is familiar ;n il foliovi : of ill* industry. Though the Willys organisation left Indianapolis to make its home in Toledo. Hoosiers are prone to look upon it with pride because of early rearing.
■ DENIES HE IS JOINIi 'JAYS' Anonymous Note Accuses Mayor of Defying Traffic. Those immortal lines of Bobbie Burns about the giflie gi’ing us power to look ourselves over were recalled today by Mayor Shank as he read this letter, received by The limes; "As I was driving along Maryland St., between Meridian and Illinois a jay-walker left the sidewalk; on the opposite side *of the street and ran right across in front of my machine. 1 looked around to see if I had him and who should it be hut our famous Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank —which proves that some one doesn't practice what lie preaches.—R. K. T. ' Pausing in the preparation of plans tor continuing the drive on reckless motorists and pedestrians, the mayor replied: • “I haven't been walking on Mary land St. downtown in a year. Tell the fellow that wrote this letter, if he will only write to me and tell me when and where he caught tno jaywalking. and. above all. sign his name to the letter. 1 will send him my pic turn so he wiil be sun- to recognize me the next time." The mayor's car got a "dicker past cd on it in Columbus, Ind.. Wednesday afternoon when it was parked in a prohibited zone while he made a speech to the Chamber of Commerce. The slip ordered him to report in police court, hut the mayor of Columbus let him off.
Martha Lee's Advice
Then, as to your sister and your friends. # be so friendly and attractive yourself that they will not he affected by her. len t he sulky, even though she tries to "cut you out." Don't think <>f getting married .just to get away from conditions at home. That would make you no happier Some time you will fall in love Stick it out at home until then, trying iyou go to better conditions. Still a Child FRENCH IE The trouble is. not that the man is too old for you. bur that you are too young for this man, or any other You should not marry for at least two years. Better stop going with the mail and limit your male friends to hoys nearer your own age. DESERTED WIFE As you say von do not want to send your husband and this woman to prison, the best thing for you to do is to sue for divorce and alimony or the support of your child. Or you could sue him for support without divorcing him. Your lawver can give you the best advice ANXIOFSLV WAITING —The law 1 can force your husband to support ; your child. Consult juvenile court an | thurifies a to the best way to go j about getting the money. G'rl Must Wait H. A. M. -Don't do anything. Just be friends with the young man. Ts 1 you overdo the "friendship aet" he will run the other way, thinking he is being pursued by a designing girl And hoys of “0 are not ready t*> he ; pursued. MARRIED—-A physician <ouil help you. The difference het\v4-n your husband's and your age does not necessarily mean much, especially if you look so young.
motor earn hHongrins: o person* not d*nt* of Stat** whoso motor ''ars have caused aciiduntM or injury to Indian* citizrn N< . .'lB (Harrison) —Abolishes employed Dur*hanur awnt for SoldWs ;n*l Sailors Orphan*' Hom°. No. :P (Jours! —Rrsrnlatrs appraisement of roal * Rtatf* for taxation. No to (Ri< hßi{?ulatpp transfer of rrai <*stnto for us? a* urimtrri''J No. 41 (Drako) Places one to five year sent Mire for operation of still and line rangri?ifr from SIOO to SI,OOO No. 4 'Z ( But I>— Abolished offico of pur chawing agent in countirs having: population between 110.000 and 150.000. SKNATK The.se hills were introduced In the Senate Wednesday: No. 30 (Barker!—Provides basis in determining’ the value of any public utility for tax assessment. No. 30 (Chamber)—Governs parkins of vehicles in unincorporated towns. No. 37 (Daily!—Giving: corporations right to issue common stock of no fixed par value. No. 38 (Davis)—To provide board of children s guardians in each county, and provide for Its financial support. No. 30 (Davis!—Requiring a delay of sixty days following the filing: of a divorce suit before trial May be ninety days at the discretion of the court. Cut Name Per Cent No. 40 (Dunn) —Decrease the number of property owners to make a remonstrance effective from 80 to 50 per cent, ot those affected. Applies to cities of the fifth class No. 41 (Dunn!—Provides for jail sentence on first offense and fine for manufae turlng, transporting: or selling liquor. No 4‘J (Fitch)—To amend section 8X of public service Jaw providing 1 that no public utility may issue bonds in excess of assessed value of property. No. 43 (Fitch) —Authorizing the revival of corporations and institutions to provide for the care of orphans, infirmed and dependents. I i\ Attorneys Pay No 4 (Harmon) —Fixes amount attorneys may charge while acting: for petitioners for drains and ditching. No 45 (Hays)—Providing that Supreme Con. t .-•<•( in recount Qf votes. Id —To abo'is!®*' the engineer mg hoard which supervises registration of surveyors. No 47 (Hill > —To < onipel property owners to keep weeds and bushes cut along roads between June 15 and Sept. 1. No. 48 (King!—Providing payment to *it her one of two persons holding a joint bank account Repeal Salary Art No 40 (Loch arrl I —To repeal an act fix ins? salaries of clerical help in the office of county auditor in certain counties. No. 50 i Loch ard > —To repeal an act fix ing the salary of clerical assistants in offices of certian f>unties. N.. 'Saunders! —To reale the Twer- ; 1 f- Judicial Ciivuil ivom Wells County : i,l t! f ial Circuit from *! ro M unty >EN vr>; .joint ki soi .i tions No. 2 (English)—To amend Constitution b.T providing that salaries of officials shall cot bo Increased whilo they are In office. No. 3 (English)—To amend Constitution by providing the Guveront shall have the right to veto separate items in an appropriation bill. w
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MUSIC BOX RE VUE OPENS FIRST CAPITAL SHOWING MONDAY
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By WALTER D. HICKMAN Ol.li FRIENDS will be found in the cast of The Music Box Re- — when it opens a week's engiig. merit at English's .Monday night. The oi l friends will be f'l . Moore. \vho will he remembered In "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"; Joseph Sant ley and Ivy Sawyer, musical comedy favorites; Ethelind Terry, who was with "Honeydew": William Collier, a star In his own name, and Solly Ward. This is the first edition of The Music Box Revue and Indianapolis is one of the few cities to have it. I am informed that this Is the biggest ptoductlon ever brought to English's. A special stage crew Is in town now making the necessary changes and additions to the stage of Eng lish's. The weekly operating ex ponses of this show is placed at $22.“0i1, and it will be necessary for it t<> play to complete capacity at every performance. I olorcd Revue Opens I oniglit at English's. "Fallow Me ' a colored revue opens English's. The cast inelud- - Clifford
Butler Balloting, on Campus Beauty Queen
Butler students are busy this week deciding who Is the most beautiful girl in school. Four candidates have been selected, one from each class, and the student body is making known Its choice through votes whi‘*h are given out with paid subscriptions to the Junior year hook, the Drift. Ihe four < andhlat-’s for pulchritude honors are Loreno Whitman, freshman; I’atia Carver. sophomore; Inna Dykes, junior and Alice Edna Walsh, senior. The tiiil count of votes Will he made Saturday. The M it hematics Club is the newest organization on the campus. It will hold its second meeting Friday. Joseph .Moor- has been elected president and Prof. F N. Johnson, lead of the mathematic: department, is the club sponsor. The intrn-mtir.il basket-hall games will begin Jan. 11. Six teams have been entered for the tournament, which will close ’’eh. lf>. Three games will be played each Thursday evening until the closing date, after which the two teams having the highest perrentage will play a final game for the championship cup. No player on the Butler basket hall squad is allowed to compete in the inter fraternity games. The organizations, which have entered teams are; Delta Tau Delta, Phi Deita Theta, Sigma Chi. Lamba < !hi Alpha, the Butler Association and theSandwich Club. The Dramatic Club will meet next Tuesday evening at the homo of the president, Scott f'llfford, 121 Downey Ave. "The Little Man’ by Gals worthy will he presented by some of the life of Galsworthy by Robert Efroymson and a paper on Galsworthy as a playwright, read by Dorothea Varntz. Music during the evening will be furnished by Louise Klin© and Arnold Davis. Horace Storer will take the lead in the play. Tho other members of the cast will include Taylor Creigfhton. Howard llow©, Jean Howie, Fred Shultz, Louise Cantwell, Catherine McClure, Tom Brown, Rollin Davis and A l Tlarker.
The pirate costumes used in tho Glee Club production of "The Pirates of Penzance” were made by the members of the Butler sewing class. t The chemistry classes visited the Polk milk plant during the past week and are planning to make trips in the near future to the Polar Ice Company, the Citizens Gas Company and Eli Lilly’s plant. At a meeting of the Student Round Table Jan. 5, Alva TV. Taylor dismissed the “War Debt,” arguing most emphatically that there should he some sort of cancellation. Another speaker will discuss the same subject at the meeting this Friday. Final examinations will b§gin Jan. 20, all 11 o'clock classes being scheduled for that day. Because of the new schedule of classes six days a w6ek, new schedules for examinations has been necessary. Twelve-thirty o’clock classes will have examinations Jan. 22; 10 o'clock classes Jan. 23; 1:30 o'clock classes Jan. 24; 9 o’clock classes Jan. 25: 2:30 o’clock classes Jan. 26, and 8 o'clock classes Jan. 27. RegistraLose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh is not healthy, neither is it healthy to diet or exercise too much for its removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easily and steadily is the Marmola Method, tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmola Prescription Tablets contain an exact dose of the famous Marmola Prescription, and are sold by druggists the world over at one dollar for a ease. They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popu lar because effective and convenient. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Marmola Cos , 46X2 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich., and procure a case.—Advertisement.
Lilly "Swede” Hall, at the SPF v jflP"*- Lyric; pat White at the Broadway; ts * .{•:.k uS musical comedy, variety and movies L’ • at the Rialto; "The Mohican’s Daughg . o jfeipPQ lev" and "In the Days of Buffalo K m BUI." at the Isis; "Robin Hood.” at & ; - <r '.the Circle? “Brothers Under the Skin,” iwggttJßW at the < itilo; “Who Are My Parents?" $$ j (SiSSadL at lh Apollo; “Thu Love Gambler.” at Mister Smith’s, "Kick In,” SppS&y 6 the Colonial. M 1 RAILROAD TICKET STOLEN * y/ • - Mrs Irene Stouter of Peru. Ind toJr • iui told till police a tluef stoic her m I purse, containing and a railroad Jm ticket from Indianapolis to Peru as % ' , jm J she went through the gate at the ‘fj / I Union Station.
LEFT—JOSEPH SANTLEY AS lIE APPERSIN “THE MPSIC BOX REVUE.' OPENING -MONDAY AT ENGLISH S. RIGHT—THE THREE BROX SISTERS WITH THE MUSIC BOX. LOWER—IVY SAWYER WHO IS •N PRIVATE LIFE MRS. JOSEPH SANTLEY. I’.FT ON THE STAGE SHE IS A YALEALEE MEMBER OF THE MUSIC BOX CAST. Rnx'i, Susie Sutton. Billy Higgins and others other attractions on view today include: A1 Jolson in "Rnmho," at he Murat. Bessie Barri.-<-ai at Keith's; “Favorites of the Past," at the pal-
tion for the second semester will be [concluded Jan. 29 and classes will begin Jail. 29. The sophomores conducted tho meeting of the Y. W. C A. this week Jeanette Xunamaker presided. Margaret Kluger gave a talk en "What the Y. i XV. C*. A. means to a girl who has luid mo year of college. A solo was sung by Alice Youtkg Approximately fifty men and women have found employment through tho "onporative Department this year. Eighty nine men and seventy-four women are now registered with Miss Eleanor Hester, who organized tho ! itiroau.
Little Newcomers Given Helping Hand by Nurses
The babes who first open their eyes in a world of struggles to keep the wolf from the door now have a better chance to get a good start, in the world than they had formerly, because of work of the Public Health Nursing Association. A report presented by Miss Edna Locke Hamilton, superintendent, at the annual meeting of the association this noon at the Kpink-Arms Hotel showed that one baby out of every six and one citizen out of every fortyfour, in Indianapolis, was under care of ihe association last year. Although the number of births decreased 400. tlie association had 1,058 tots under its care, an increase of 200 over 1921. "Nursing service, with training in hygiene, should be available to'women of all classes both before and after the baby's birth,” Miss Hamilton said. The association has an adjusted scale of rates for patients able to pay entire or partial costs. Home care of crippled children is ,x service to ho Inaugurated by the association this year. General diseases treated, including influenza and grippe, increased 46 per cent, Miss Hamilton said. Illness duo to accident decreased 75 per cent. At
fiAPf'ADCTO lA* USURIIIj JO 1 For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like “Cascarets.” One or two tonight will empty your
SHOE REPAIRING Men sand Women’s ptesay pgf Half Sole and 7Sr Rubber Heels "-pairnational SHOE REPAIR CO. Z3Z.
.'ic-; Billy “Swede” Hall, at the Eyrie; Pat White at the Broadway; musical comedy, variety and movies at the Rialto; “The Mohican’s Daughter” and “In the Days of Buffalo Bill.” at tho Isis; “Robin Hood,” at the Circle? “Brothers Under the Skin,” at the Ohio; “Who Are My Parents?” at the Apollo; “The Love Gambler," at Mister Smith’s, and “Kick In,” at the Colonial. RAILROAD TICKET STOLEN Mrs Irene Stouter of Peru. Ind.. today told the police a thief stole her purse, containing $2 and a railroad ticket from Indianapolis to Peru as she went through the gate at the Union Station.
Speaker at Women Voters' Luncheon
■ m nmmWmflm'A #T[ 81 - mm •' '-Me ~Jm WoKS* id - . ••V g
MRS. LEWIS FETHERSTONE The Indianapolis league of Women Voters will hold an open meeting tomorrow afternoon at wtiieh Mrs. Lewis Wetherstone of Chicago. a representative of the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund, will speak on “Child Welfare" The meeting will he preceded by a luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln.
lea.-f half of thirty-eight patients with chronic diseases for whom the nurses ! care should be in hospitals. Miss Hamilton said. Miss Hannah Stevens, district nurse, said that, with the opening in July of the general clinic for women and i children at the Foreigners’ House of the American Settlement health facilities were greatly increased. BELT ELEVATION ISSUE MAY GO TO ASSEMBLY South Side league’s legislative Committee Studies Laws. The legislative committee of the Beit Elevation league of the south side today was studying track elevation laws and ordinances. In case It is found that they will not permit ©leva- ; tion of the Belt railroad at crossings the committee will appear before the Committees on Affairs of the City of Indianapolis of the two houses of the State Legislature to ask for necessary legislation. The league committee will confer j with City Civil Engineer John L. I Elliott next Monday morning.
bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.— Advertisement.
CHILDREN GO TO UNWED MOTHER Court Rules Woman Is Fit r Although Without Wedding Ring.
Bi/ I nital l'rc*s CHICAGO, Jan. 11. —An unwed mother, even though she may have continued in her unconventional alliance of love to the extent of having five children, has not proven herself less fit to care for her offspring than the mother who bears children under the gossip-proof protection of a wedding ring. This point was definitely established when Judge Joseph B. David so ruled in restoring to Miss Kathleen Morrell her “five children of love.” The children had been taken away from their mother xvhen Mrs. John S. Curtin, wife of their father, caused Miss Morrell's arrest for alleged contribution to their "delinquency.” The children were all romping joyously about their home Wednesday night, while their mother, after cooking a big supper, wept openly with happiness over the reunion as they vied for the coveted place in her arms. Curtin apparently hod deserted her, and the girl was persuaded to bring charges against him so that she might not be forced to give up her babies, but although he is now under arrest, slip denied heatedly that she had trapped him. The two met before they went to court and Curtin gave Kathleen SSO to cover immediate expenses. They smiled at each other, and it was apparent that she no longer believed she had been abandoned in time of need.
I Spied Today Hit Home My huhand saw a “seedy” looking farmer and his wife who was very wall dressed, come into the grocery store. The woman remarked that she guessed she would go out and get something to eat. The man fumbled around in his pocket and produced a parcel which proved to be a large cut of cheese. He handed her the cheese and pointed to the cracker barrel —and the woman sat down and ate her lunch. PEG. Contrast On a S. Meridian car a woman about 26 years old, dressed as the typical
wAfter Exposure Take Hills W HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. You can’t escape exposure. But you can strengthen your resistance by taking Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly. Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill’s before and after exposure.
At All Druggists—3ocents
r' 181 1 •*&■■■■ Y - ... -gSSSgSi
I OLD-TIME COLD CURE—DRINK TEA!
Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful 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 the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. —Advertisement.
PERU-NA
A Year Round A M Always Ready-to-Take 4 Saves Money, Worry and ■ Will Keep You Well m X Tablets or Sold m
S Pyorrhea? Sore, bleeding, receding or spongy gums. Pyorrhea in its early stages Is easily srnred, but in la3t stages is more difficult. RIGGS’-O-DEAN massage will do wonders. Thor- j oughlv cleanses, purifies and makes circulation normal. Try RIGGS’-O-DEAN today, at your druggists or direct postage prepaid upon receipt; of SI.OO. RIGGS’-O DEAN CO., INC. 1118 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, Hi-
flapper of last year—short dresses, etc. Sitting beside her was a nun with the bottom of her dress on the floor. R. J. A.
BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR ' BAD COLDS New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold or Cough Due to Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist in U. S. Instructed to refund Price While You Wait at Counter if You Cannot Feel Relief Coming Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick WarmUp. The sensation in the drug trade is Aspironal. the quick-acting cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the common people as ten times as quick and effective as whisky, rock and rye or any other cold remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel re lief coming within the time limit. Don't he bashful, for ail druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody's doing it. Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for As pironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and children, as well ap for adults.—Advertisement.
A WOMAN’S NERVOUS SYSTEM You Cannot Afford to Overlook One Word of This: South Bend. Ind.—"lt is a pleasure for me to recommend a medicine that has proved so beneficial as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has from the time T developed into womanhood. It not only built me up in health and strength but toned up my nervous system. Not only do I recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription on my own account hut my sister's as well. Her suffering at times was terrible. The doctors had given her up when my mother gave hei the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and it helped her at once and eventually cured her." —Mrs. Helen Bennett. 617 Wenger St. If you are run-down, nervous, see how quickly your nerves and strength are built up when you take this famous “Prescription” in tablet or liquid form. All druggists.—Advertisement.
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ieal Skin Troubles With Cutkura U you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, itching, and burning, which disfigure your complexion and skin Cuticura Soap and Ointment will do much to help you Always include the Cuticura talcum in your toilet preparations Suspl* tut Fret k Will, Ariir-"s-“Cutimra LM>•r*triM, Dapt tG. Malawi4B, Kjjj 1 ' Solo evi-ry-whare. Sop26e Ointaient2Sftndsoc. TaleumZSa. BMPCuilcttra Soap shaves without mug.
HELP FOR GIRLS WHO WORK Mrs.Lodic Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her
Tyrone, Pa. —“A friend told my husband how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound had helped his wife, so my husband bought me a bottle because I was so run-down, had a nervous weakness, no strength in my body and pains in my left side so bad that I could hardly do my work. Before I was mar-
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ried I used to work in the factory, and I had pains just the same then as I have had since I have done my housework. I would not be without a bottle in the house no\y. It has stopped the pains all right and I have found out that it is a wonderful body builder, as it has made me well and strong. It is going to be the ‘ old reliable * with me hereafter, and I am always willing to tell other women how it has helped me. You can use this letter as you wish as I can honestly say that my words are true. Mrs. M. Lodic, R.’F.D. No. 4, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa. Letters like thi3 bring out the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. They tell of the relief from such pain3 and ailments after taking Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound*
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