Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1923 — Page 5

TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1923

LIBRARY WEEK !S . BEING OBSERVED MNUjUPOLB Workers Set Goa! of Having Every Third Person a Borrower of Books, “At least every third citizen a borrower of library books” Is the 1923 slogan of the Indianapolis Public Library. Tills is Indiana Library week. The city has been divided into four divisions and each will strive to obtain new library followers. Book stores will wrap a library card application in packages and the Merchants Heat and Light Company will furnish a message concerning Library week on the electric sign board. The central library and mranchc-s are stocked with interesting books. “Above Suspicion,” by I. E. Ostrander, who calls herself Robert Orr Chipperfield, is among the new'fiction. .“The Circular Staircase,” by Mary Roberts Rinehart, has unexpected turns and twists, and, like “The Bat,” it keeps one guessing. The fiction most in demand at, the Central Library’ during February includes: “This Freedom,” by Hutchinson; “The Cathedral,” by TValpole; “Romance of A Million Hollars,” by 1 Dejeans; “Babbitt,” by Lewis; “One of Ours," by Cather; and "Adrienne Toner," by Sedgwick. The most popular non-fiction were: “Mind in The Making.” by Robinson; letters of Walter Page; Post’s “Book of Etiquette,” by Wells; “Outline of History,” “Outwitting Our Nerves,” by Jackson; and “The Story of Mankind,” by Van Loon. MOVIE GUNPLAY HAS INDIANAPOLIS EXPONENT Man Held After Alleged Reckless Use of Revolver. Moving pictures never showed a more exciting bit of gunplay than that said to have been staged by Crawford Pritchard, 20s S. Summit Ave., Monday night. Pritchard was at police headquarters today awaiting trial on charges of shooting with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons. Police allege when he was ordered from the home of Mrs. Birdie Richard son. 11105 Bates St., he refused to leave, but drew a revolver and tired three shots, one of which grazed Mrs. Richardson when si:o attempted to take the gun from him. After leaving the Richardson home. Pritchard was alleged to have fired one shot at Frank Cherry, 1213 S. Walcott St., a railroad man. The shot went wild. After that, police alleged. Pritchard amused himself hv | shooting the windows out of a railroad flagman's shanty. D. A. R. PLANS HOME Building Would Be Used as Museum and Community Center. Tentative plans of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the D. A. R. are to acquire the property at S3G N. -Pennsylvania St., and the remodeling of the building to represent the Memorial Continental Hall In Washington. D. C. The other local chapters of the D. A. R. will be asked to help in the work, according to Mrs. E. 11. Darraeh, State regent. The building would be made a museum for ! evolutionary documents and relics and a center for patriotic meetings. ACCIDENT CAUSES STROKE Policeman's Wife in Serious Condition After Auto Mishap. Mrs. E. C. Ball. No. 7 Kensington Court, 11-S N. Illinois St., is in a soriciiis condition at her home, suffering a partial stroke as a result of being -i ruck by .an automobile Monday. Mrs. Bali and her son Hibbard were < tossing Broadway at Sixteenth St. | The car was driven by Miss Helen ' Sullivan, 3 r ', of 2234 Central Ave. The loy was unhurt. Miss Sullivan was charged with assault and battery and ; speeding. Mrs. Ball is the wife of Policeman Edwin Ball. •FILLED’ MILK ATTACKED Varm Federation Urges Passage of ilealtli Measure. "Filled” milk is a menace to the health of infants, officials of the In riiana Farmers Federation declared In a letter to State legislators, urging support of the anti-“ti!led” milk bill, j Such milk conta ns vegetable oils and other ingredlants. which are unwholesome substitutes for butter fat found in whole milk, it was said. Linen 1 rocks Linens for the coming summer are i frequently embroidered heavily in self’ or in contrasting colors, or printed with Persian or Paisley designs. Guard Against “Flu” With Musierele Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia uguallv start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, ! get busy with good old Musterole. I Musterole is a counter-irritant that j relieves congestion (w-hich is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without j the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips, j First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the ‘ pores, then a soothing, cooling sensa- j tion and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious ill- j ness. 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster iM

Indianapolis Woman Heads State Association of Republican Clubs

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Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president of the Seventh District Woman's Republican Oiub, was elected president of the Indiana Association of Republican Women's Clubs at a meeting Monday at the Columbia Club. Delegates from over the State at tended the meeting at which the State club was organized. The following officers were elected:

Steer Clear of Girl Who Strains Purse Strings

ppilE “ excitement-eater” is a JL child of the war. She must he stirring constantly. She laughs at a man who suggests spending an evening at_ home. She'll recover in a few years. She’s not bad in any way. But steer clear of her unless you have a great deal of money and want to get rid of it. She is not for the man with the small income. She lias no consideration for his pocketbook. She loves him, not for himself, but for his dinners and theater tickets. Not Much Doubt D <ir Miss Lee: lam L’O and ;u with two girls. One is 20 and the other IS. The old :- one wants to go to ihr-e or four sho\.- a we- t and thinks of nothing hut a good time. The other girls does not <are ior a fa-t life She thinks of a man n income and has shown sh<t - ares more for me. I hare not known her look- I'itaee advise me. PAL. As you, too, must pay attention to j your income, I think it advisable for you to devote more time to the | younger girl. You might take the other girl out once in a while; hut don’t let her liking for shows run you into debt. Another Tetter' Hear Martha Lee: I noticed in your Column Tuesday that a boy wanted to know low to make love without kissing and hugging a girl. It rant In- done! T l-i.-s arid I tig mv girls. They are nice girls and d<-<nt. too. 1 think Robinson (.rusoe right—you must pet, the g.rls to show aff'riion. Show me a gir! about 111 or IS that goes with a boy and cannot be kissed. I . ould not go with one. 1. Am I right? 2. Is it proper to stay after 12 o’clock? H. What is real love? 1 am 20 years old and have blue rym. blo'ip hair and a very pretty complextion that all the girls admire. A LOVEIt. Y’ou are a "sheik,” conceited and ready to follow the. crowd, r have given my views on “petting” several times. I repeat that “petting” and love are altogether different. 2. Unless you are at a dance or some other party, you should be on your way home by 12. 3. When you learn what true love is (it cannot be described), you will know why I 6peak as I do of “petting." May Be Jealous DORIS: T wonder whether you have real reasons to dislike this third girl, or whether you are merely jealous. It sounds like jealousy to, me. By refusing your friend's invita-

Cuticura Quickly Clears The Scalp of Dandruff On retiring, gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water. This treatment does much to keep the scalp clean and healthy and promote hair growth. EaaipleEach Freebv M*'l. Actress: ‘‘CatieuraLaber&torl**, Dept. 116,Milder.46.5das.'’ Soideverywhere. Soap2sc. Ointment2s and 6Ge. Talcum2sc Soap shaves without mug.

MRS. E. C. RUMPLER

Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington, first vice president; Mrs. Edna Bucklin, Brazil, second vice president; Mrs. E. J. Longfield, Ft. Wayne, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. M. P. Hollingsworth, Princeton. treasurer. The meeting was followed by a luncheon attended by two hundred women at which Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen of Minneapolis, Minn., was the principal speaker.

Martha Lee’s Advice-

tions, you drive her to the other girl. What you should do Is to go with her. Then she would see the difference between you and this other girl, if she really Is objectionable. It is all right for you to talk to your friend's brother about the case. After Him Dear Miss I*'**' I affc 18 and have been * ojn sr with a boy about, four montha. I '•;.rv for him. Please tell me how to win I Ida affection. LONESOME. Apparently the hoy likes you. Don’t try to force affection. Husband Gambles bear Mis. I.cc: r am 2.’> and have been married in<e I was Id. I have two ,-hilj tiren. My husband liar not worked for fourteen weeks b it haa been gambling to keep our little faintly He often strikes me. 1 do not like to have him arrested because cf m.v children. I want to keep them, so J stay with my husband and try to live a pleasant life. Can you please advise me? I will not give up my children. MRS. D. Os course you should not give up your children. But I do not sco the advantage of keeping them with a father who gambles and mistreats his wife. Warn your husband that you will toko your children away and have him arrested if he does not change his method of supporting you. if he does not heed your warning, carry out yottr threat. You can sue him for support of the children, If necessary. Has Quit Coming Pear Miss Lee. I have been going with a fellow for two years. He stopped coming suddenly. f should like to know why. I always treated him nice. V. M. J. 1 am afraid there in nothing you can do. The boy may have had any one of a number of reasons for stopping. FLORENCE K.r Show the boy (he letter. You are right.. He would not go with you if he did not care for you. The writer apparently is merely jealous. However, you should not "run a.fter” this boy—not because she says so, but because that is the surest way to drive him away. Just bo his friend. DON’T LET THAT COLD GET THE BETTER OF YOU If that persistent rough or cold is fastened on you at this season of the year it may lead to serious results. Your doctor would tell you that the

soothing;, healing elements In Father John’s Medicine are exactly what he would prescribe for such a condition. The value of Father John’s Medicine has been proven by more than sixty-teven years of success. It soothes and heals the breathing passages and, because of the nourishing food elements it contains, helps to rebuild wasted tissue and gives new strength with which to rebuild health. Get rid of that cfj'.d or cough now, before it is too late. — Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

FIRST Friends Church will be the scene of a lovely wedding tomorrow evening, when Miss Isabel Cannon becomes the bride of Clarence P. Cartwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright of Louisville, Ky. Dr. Willard O. Trueblood will perform the ceremony, assisted by Dr. Jean S. Milner of the Second Presbyterian Church. The bridal music is to be given by members of the Mu Phi Epsilon, to which Miss Cannon belongs. Miss Ruth Wiltrout will be the organist and the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” will be sung by Miss Jessamine Barkley, Miss Mary Moorman, Miss Ruth Beals and Mrs. June Baker. Miss Beals will sing “Until” before the ceremony. The bride will be attended by her sister. Miss Margaret Cannon, maid of honor; Mrs. C. P. Doney, matron of honor, and Miss Bernice Reagan and Miss Nelda Weathers, bridesmaids. Clarence T. Doney will be best man and the ushers will be Fermor S. Cannon, Robert If. Khellhorn, Ralph Jacobs and Howard Caldwell. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cannon, where a musical program by Miss Hilda Kirkman, violinist; Miss Alberta McCain, harpist, and Miss Jessamine Barkely, soloist, will be given. After April 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright will be at home on Balsam Ave. • . • HE Woman's Assembly Club will I entertain with a valentine party in the Florentine room at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Arnoot Cleveland of Blymoth will have charge of the decorations and Mrs. C. J, Buchanan will preside. Mrs. Estes Duncan, chairman of the program committee, has announced that Miss lioia Perkins will give a group of readings. Mrs. Donald Bridge will sing and Mrs. Paul I.senbarger of La Crosse will glv> readings. The club will give a Washington's birthday party at the home of Mrs. Warren T. McCray. * • • Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Buchanan will leave the first week in March for New Smyrna, Fla. • • Mrs. Frank E. Gavin spoke on

A valentine hop will he held tids i evening at the Spirik-Arms Hotel by i the Girls Auxiliary to the Home for the Aged. The members of the organization are th Misses Jean Wlde.s | Isabel Segal. Gabrilla Segal, Sauna Pollack, Selma Goldberger. Tillye Falender, Sadye Gold. Esther and Helen I.efkovitz, Esther Mar<w, Freda | and Dora Levy. Bertha Greenberger, I Myrtle Rappaport, Anna Sandler, Lil- ■ Man Rosenthal. Esther Arshopsky, | Esther Newhauer. Sara and Minnie 1 Benlsh, Rose Koor, Naomi Cohen. Bertha Freidmart, Freda and Bertha j Brown, Bello Schwartz and Lillian I Cam. The chaperones will be Mrs JM. Frankfort. Mrs S. J. Franklin. < Mrs. J. Ilammerschftg, Mrs I. Wolf, i Mrs. Louis Goldsmith and Mrs. J. Wides. • • • The Martha Hawkins So cietv en*er tained with a 1 o'clock luncheon today at the First Baptist Church. Valentines and spring flowers were used to decorate the tables. Following the luncheon a group of readings bv Mrs. W. D. Long, songs by Mrs. Robert Blake and whistling solos by Mrs. ; William Allen Moore were given. Mrs. i Guy Publish was the accompanist Mrs. O. E. Anthony was in charge of the program and Airs. William Ray Adams asslstei her. Mrs. J. 11. Buell and Mrs. L. It. Beach presided in the dining room. "Liberal Journalism” was the sub ject of a talk by Paul L. Benjamin, secretary of the Family Welfare So ■ cloty and formerly associate editor of j the Survey, at a meeting of tlio Woman’s Press Club of Indiana at the Claypool Hotel this noon. Airs. C. O Fenton of Logansport presided and the reports of the year's work were given. Miss Laurel c. Thayer was chairman of the program committee including Mrs. Rose Blair Marsh, Airs.

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What She Saw in the Looking-glass

Lucile would have been a lovely | lowed his advice. Gradually her girl, a real beauty, but alas! her complexion cleared, the pimples discomplexion was bad, her face was a PPeared and everyone looked with , ... .... ■ . i surprise and admiration at a girl covered with unsightly pimples, i with a Bmooth and loveJy skin £ nd and at dances the young men her girl friends eagerlv inquired passed her by for girls with smooth, what had caused , this transformavelvety skins though they were: tion. “Os course,” she replied, with not endowed by Nature with a a happy smile, “I owe it to Dr. fairer form or lovelier face, were j Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.’’ it not for the disfiguring blotches, j And Lucile voices the sentiment of She spoke of her distress to the many of your own neighbors. One old family physician, who gave her woman said: a simple cooling lotion, and said: Vincennefc, Ind.—“l have taken Dr. “No outward application will cure Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to you. what you need is a good blood build up my general health when I purifier, something to tone up a was in a weak, rundown condition sluggish liver, and I am glad to and it soon built ine up and I rerecommerul a splendid herbal j gained back my lost health and remedy 1 have used in my practice strength in a very short time. I can for many years, it is Dr. Pierce’s highly recommend the ‘Discovery’ as Golden Medical Discovery. I knew a general health restorer.”—Mrs Dr. R. V. Pierce and can assure alary E. Vieke, 820 Upper 11th St. you that his remedy is a purely Druggists sell the “Discovery” in vegetable one, as I have analyzed it. both liquid and tablet form, or send Come back to me in a month, dear 10c for trial Sample lo Dr. Pierce’s child.” Invalids’ Hotel, 665 Main St. Buffalo, With renewed hope Lucile fol- N. Y. —Advertisement.

Gowns for Spring and Summer Are Comfortable , Simple, Colorful, Pretty and Above All —Cheap

HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL SPRING STYLES. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE SHOWN: A DINNER G< >WX OF WHITE CHIFFoN, WITH PAINTED BORDERS; A GOWN OF LARGE-FIGURED SILK, CUT (I N THE SIMPLEST POSSIBLE LINES: AN EXTREME MODEL OF EMBROIDERED CREPE, AVITH I Mot E DRAPERY: CHARACTERISTIC TREATMENT OF A BORDERED SILK, AND AN ATTRACTIVE AFTERNOON FROCK OF HEAVY' FIGURED SILK, SIDE OPENING, WITH WHITE YOKE EFFECT.

r.y MARIAN lIALE NEA Service Writer NrO woman is going to need urging to do her spring shopping early this year. What she will need, however, is a sense of restraint, exercised possibly by parent or husband, if she never has developed that quality in herself. Gowns for spring and summer are so comfortable looking, so gay and comparatively so simple and inexpensive that one is completely taken off guard. f'lah Perkins Toph and Mrs. Ruth 1 toss Hermann of Kokomo. The marriage of Miss Helen Z Haden to Thomas G. Griffin took place yesterday morning at St. John's Church. Father Easier officiating. The attendants were Air. and Mrs. Ernest Ellig. The bride wore a dark blue tailored suit with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of roses and lllies of-the-valley. • • • A card party will be given Wednesday evening in Musicians Hall on E. Ohio St., by the Only Euchro Club. • • George and Martha Washington (Mrs. Oliver M. Richardson and Mrs. Vincent 15. Binager) will receive the guests at the annual colonial dinner j of the Expression Club to be held at i the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Randall ] tiffs evening. Covers will ho laid for BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded. brings back the natural color and lustre to tlie hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is inussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sago and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. —Advertisement.

By Marion Jones

In gowns the style leader of the [ moment seems to be the printed or i bordered frock. Y"ou can’t get away from it. Designs may be delicate and artistic or huge and crude —the sort of thing that suggests the immature work of a child. Paisley. Persian and Indian designs are all being carried over from the winter, and are seen on silks and cottons alike. Lace is used extensively for the more elaborate type of frock, dyed brilliant colors, as well as in cream and black. Most frequently it is fifty all of whom come in colonial dress. Flags and antique silverware will decorate the tables and old-fashioned j nosegayes will be given as favors. Mrs. Ned Clay, president will give ' an address to the members and the honor guests who will be the hus- j bands, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stell- i horn, Miss Glenethel Stellhorn and Harrison Porter Thursh who are to be married soon; Irvin Case and Dr. C. F. O'Brien. Following the dinner a program will j be given and the minuet will be danced. A playlet “No Men Wanted” will be presented by Mrs. J. E. MrKie, Mrs. John S. Jordon and Mrs. Walter Jenny. Mrs. John A. Brown will give violin selections and Mrs. Carl I>. Wit liner will sing. Mrs. Harry L. Foreman will read an original poem, and Mrs. Vincent B. Binager will present Miss Stellhorn with a • gift in behalf of the club.

X — V f American Beauty” j ELECTRIC IROJST The best iron made Discriminating purchasers favor the Tlmericnnßceutv” over ail others because they know its slight extra first cost is offset many times by its sturdy reliability that assures years of satisfactory service and that really makes it cheaper in the end. Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Oldest and Largest Exclusive Maker*. Established 1894. /Ar .. ~ **__ ■air * U 1 3BB5B5BSiik| XSold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere. 85

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

combined with a blouse or basque of silk or velvet. Knitted fabrics in silk and wool, tweeds, Poiret twill and flannel are all era. loyed 1 make the popular type of sports frock that is embellished by scarves, monograms and the use of gay silks. Skirts are of medium length, neither uncomfortably long nor conspicuously short, and they are pleated or draped or straight and narrow for those so inclined. The waistline is slightly raised and gives a much trimmer line to the figure than the extremely low one of the fall and winter. The chemise frock is still very popular, but so is the basque bodice and the full skirt —that very youthful, girlish style. Instead of the hard neckline of the past seasons we welcome the

THE Wm. H. Block Company HEADQUARTERS FOR The American Beauty Electric Iron

return of the V and square neck, and the white collars and cuffs and embroidered frills that so soften the line. Colors are running riot. There’s a gay season ahead.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers /J / j ■( C i Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching com instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every- hard com, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.

Buy Your AMERICAN BEAUTY Electric Iron at the VONNEGUT Hardware Cos. 120-124 E. Wash. St.

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