Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1923

DEMOCRATS BOOM WILLIAM O’BRIEN *ASNEXT GOVERNOR Party Leaders Discuss Moves in Conferences at French Lick. By FELIX F. BRUNER Time* Staff Correspondent FRENCH LICK. Ind.. June 11 William H. O'Brien of Lawrenceliurg will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, it was indicated today following the meeting of the Democratic Editorial Association at Vincennes and a subsequent political conference here. O'Brien's announcement probably will be made before the end of this week. O'Brien will go into the race with he indorsement of party leaders, many of whom are urging him to make an immediate announcement. Politicians were closeted here for hours Sunday going over the situation. Situation Reversed Indorsement of O'Brien for Governor means a complete reversal of the situation within the last few days. Before the editorial meeting it was generally reported Thomas Taggart and other party leaders had indorsed Dr. Cadeton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis. who was the candidate in 1920. B O'Brien appeared on the job early the editorial meeting and his boom got under way rapidly. By the time thw meeting was over it had become evident he was the favorite candidate. O’Brien at French Lick. O'Brien made the trip to French Lick. Among others who came hete are Charles A. Greathouse, national committeeman from Indiana: Frederick VanNuys, former United States district attorney: Dale Crlttenberger of Anderson and Walter S. Chambers, chairman of the State committee. O'Brien formerly was Auditor of State and was mayor of Lawrenreburg five times. He also was chairman of the Democratic State committee, He is president of the First National Bank at Lawrenceburg and a trustee of Evansville College. He Is a member of the Scottish Rite.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENT* WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Ft .AG DAY will be observed by the Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion at a meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. D. M. Parry, Golden Hill. Mrs. Cora Wiles will have charge of the program. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will Rive an illustrated talk on “The Origin of Old Patriotic Hymns.’ ♦ • • Meredith nicholson spoke before the Woman’s Rotary at a luncheon meeting today at the Claypool. Meetings will continue throughout June. • • • Hostesses for the a4r.ua! banquet cf the Writers’ Club, at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, at the Spink-Arms, were announced today. They are Mesdames Kate Milner Rabb, president: Bernard Korbly, Albert Livingston Rabb. Scott Bicknell, Clare Palmer Thurston. Charles McNaull, and Misses Anna Johnson. Cornelia Bell and Edith Evans. The arrangements committee is Miss Dorothy Paddack, chairman, Miss Ida Helphinstine and Scott Bicknell. • • • The Delta Zeta Tau sorority will hold an initiation tonight at the home of Miss Catherine Curran, 1625 Broadway, for Miss Gretchen Linn. Miss Marian Yager and Mrs James Crozier. * • • The Ladles' Society, B. of L. U- and E., will give'a card party Thursday afternoon and evening in their hall, English Ave. and Shelby St. • * • The Loma Nashah Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Roth, fi3s Oriental St. Each member is to bring a guest. • * • Mrs. Floyd Dumell entertained the Beta Sigma Sorority Saturday Rvening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of the president. Miss Margaret Brown, whose marriage to Duane Hawkins will take place June 30. The decorations were in the bridal colors, orchid and peach. The gifts were presented to Miss Brown in an open umbrella. The guests ineluded Misses Ruth Reedy, Merlo Plummer. Madge Turner, Betty Har rell. Margaret Rink. Mae Turner. Ola May, Bernice Maxwell, Alice Miller and Florence Peck. SCOUTS TO OPEN CAMP One Hundred and Twenty-Three Boys Will Start Outing, .lime 18. The Boy Scout reservation near Ft. Harrison will open its first camp June 18. One hundred and twenty-three boys represetnlng twelve troops will attend the first camp. R. M. Pruitt will be In charge of the camping. E. S. Hoelscher. assistant physical director of city schools, will direct athletics. Members and officials of the Indiana noils Council of Boy Scouts of America Saturday watched flames consume the mortgage of SIO,OOO placed on the reservation when it was purchased five years ago. OIL PRODUCTION INCREASE 88,000 Barrels Reported in April—Best >\Vell in Shelby County. Indiana produced SS.OOO barrels of cil during April, according to Richard Ljeoer, director of the depart> ment of conservation. • Southwestern fields produced 60,000 barrels and the northwestern district 15,000 barrels. In March. 83.000 barrels were obtained. The best well at* the present time is one belonging to the De Prez Interests in Shelby County.

Regular Horn's Round of Clock Will Keep Your Baby Healthy and Happy

This is the last ot a series of articles on summer car of babies, prepared esperially for The Indianapoiis Times readers by the United States Health Service. A BABY must keep regular hours, His bath, feeding, outing, play time. nap. going to stool, everyting, in fact, should be carried on with as much care, precision and regularity as Is necess3ry with any fine machine. The following every-day program can, of course, be modified to suit special conditions: Six a. m.—Baby’s first nursing. Family breakfast. Children off to school. "Nine a. m.—Baby's bath and second nursing. Sleep till noon. Twelve m.—Baby’s noon meal. Out-of-doors airing. Nap. Three p. m.—Afternoon nursing. Period of walking. \ Six p. m. —Baby's supper and bed. Ten to twelve p. m.—Baby's night meal. Sleep £ill six a. m. The child develops fastest during the first year of his life. Medical authorities agree that he needs eighteen to twenty hours sleep during his first mont If* sixteen hours during the next eleven months, and twelve hours during the next year. "Early to Bed” He should have his longest sleep at night. If he has been properly trained he will sleep after his night nursing till the next morning. A baby’s increase in weight is a reliable index to his health. After the first week the loss of a pound or two means much to a baby. When he fails to gain or loses, even for one week, it usually means that something is wrong with him or with his food. Whatever it is, it should be remedied at once. Delay may be dangerous’ The young mother should weigh her baby every week for nine months, every two weeks for the next three months, and once or twice a month till he enters school. There are tables that show the average rate of normal increase. but regular increase is more important than conforming t* a table, and, of course, perfectly normal babies may differ. Has to Cry All crying is not bad; baby needs to do a certain amount of it in order to develoip his lungs. But remember that he cannot talk and that it is up to his mother to learn his lan guage afii know what is troubling him. All babies have certain ways of telling. For instance: A low. whimpering cry, sometimes accompanied by sucking the fingers

June Bride to Make Home in Indianapolis

I * tfSork

MRS. CARL SCHMIDT

Mrs. Car/Schmidt was Miss Lucille Belle before her marriage on Thursday night in St. Mark's English Lutheran Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Belles. 609 Buchanan St. After June 15 Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will be at the home of the bride’s mother. RAILROADS SEEK LABOR Pennsylvania and Big Four Report Shortage of Trackmen. Prosperous conditionsMor labor are evident on the railroads. The Pennsylvania system reports a shortage of track labor in some places and the Big Four reports a need of 100 trackmen on the Chicago division alone. The shortage of track labor also is i handicapping the Indianapolis Street Railway in their program of rebuilding. The time of the completion of the new curve at Pennsylvania and Washington St. Is still indefinite. THEN THEY ADJOURNED! Brown Settles Beverage Argument of State Tax Board. A public official without his favorite "yarn” is like gravy without bread. Members of the State tax board were speculating on the relative merits of beer, buttermilk and pop. John J. - Brown, chairman, declared buttermilk j was unqualifiedly the most satisfying ! beverage in the world. “Why I used to take a bucket of buttermilk to my pig, let the pig drink the buttermilk, put the pig In the bottom of the bucket and ’‘bring him •home.” That stopped the discussion. \ Owner Mistaken for Prowler When Earl K. Smith, 646 Massachusetts Ave.. arrived home at 4:45 a. m. today he thought he was locked out ! and attempted to remove a glass from a rear window, police say. The police were sent to the Massachusetts Ave. ; address on the report that some man was creating a disturbance. They un- ; locked the door for Smith and fourd | that his wife had spent the night | with her mother. 609 Adelaide St. Portland Attorney Dies By Times Special PORTLAND. Ind., June 11.—S. A. D. Whipple, 62, attorney, died at the Jay County hospital, after a stroke of paralysis. He became 111 while at his office, and was unconscious before a physician arrived.

Summer Care of Baby

JM*'

or lips. Indicates hunger—or indigestion. caused by over-feeding. Probably you will know which. Fretful crying means that baby is sleepy or uncomfortable. A tepid sponge bath and gentle rub. or a change of clothing, or even a mere change of position may probably make him comfortable. If it does not. consult the doctor. The child may be Mi. A lusty cry. sometimes rising to a shriek and tears in the eyes, usually means colic nr pain. In colic the knees are drawn up; in both colic and other pains the fists are likely to be clenched. I qderstand Tones A low moafflng or wall, sometimes with a turning of the head from side

Independence Sometimes Carried to Extremes

Independence is a sacred right of Americans. Eaeh individual makes it clear that no one rules, just as our country always has asserted its indepondenee. The girl of today declares she will not give up her independence, even to the man she loves. She feels she has a right to go her own way, without reporting to him, just as he goes his without adviee from her.

That is all very well. But there are more important things in life than such independence. One of them Is trust, .without which love cannot last, long. Broken trust is hard to inend. Fiance Suspicious Dear Miss Lee 1 should like tout ad vice lam in doubt about going with sir! friends to parks and theaters We never think of having gentlemen company, but my flanee thinks we do I should like to know - how to convince him He never gueo out unless I am with him. except to lodge on night a week The girls think I should keep it from hint and go when and where I please. I am 20 and he is 27. ANXIOUS Don't deceive your fiance, or he will not he your fiance very long. He would have a right to be Suspicious j if you did that. I don't think you and your girl friends should go to amusement parks alone at night, not because you do not behave as you should, but because It "does not look well.” It right . for you to go to the theater. Show your fiance that. If you wanted to deceive him. you would pretend you stayed at home on his lodge nights, j rather than pretend just half way. She's Stage Struck Dear Miss Lee: I am 20 years old and j have been going with a girl about twelve j months T love her and she professes to love me. Another young man has come : between us. He is working at the same ! place T am. She thinks she loves him be- j cause some day he Ip going on the singe and she thinks that by going with him. perhaps she will get on the stage Please tcM mo how to win her affections again. Should I take up stage work or kill this other man? RUNNING WILD. Yourr methods are a bit stringent. I believe. A murder would hardly help the cause. Neither would trying to make an actor of yourself, if you have j tfo histrionic ability. No, 1 don’t believe that Is necessary. I think the girl will get over this j idea. Most girls af'e stage-struck some time before they are 20. She’s j still young, isn’t she? Apparently she 1 still likes you. Make yourself very i attractive to her, but don’t act as If she is breaking your heart. Bachelor's Intentions My Dear Miss Lee: I am 10 and have been going with a young man of 211 for a year and a half. Although he seems to think quite a lot of me, he has said he intends to be a bachelor. Igo out with other j fellows occasionally, but really don't care i for them, so would like your advice as to i whether you think I am wasting mv time I or not. BOBBY. Even the most confirmed bachelors not infrequently change their minds, upon sufficient provocation. Don’t let this man monopolize you. but if you enjoy his company, I do not think you are wasting time. DOT: This boy evidently is spoiled, and you are continuing the work. Let him stay angry as long as he wishes. Don’t “kowtow” to him. You say the difference in your ages does not matter, as you are quite immature, and he, mature. It may never make a difference, but it prob-, ably will. If the boy honestly wahts to control his teipper, as he indicates, you can help him best by ignoring him when he is in such moods. ‘Tomboy’s’ Troubles Dear Martha Lee: When you were small, was It considered a disgrace to be a "tomboy?” I am 15, All the boys like me and lam very popular with the gfrls I don t see why the boys like me so. for I don t ■ are a “hill of beans' for them I swim row- a boat, ride and wheel and horse, shoot

to side, means a sick baby. Unusual ! flushirrg or pallor, sleeplessness, 11sti lessness, loss of appetite, profuse I sweating, peevishness, vomiting, or I diarrhea signal that something is | wrong. Don't handle baby too much; his benes bend easily and his muscles get | sore and painful: handling after eatjmg upsets his digestion. And, strange j as it may seem to old-fashioned nurses. | jolting, bouncing and rocking are apt to make a child excitable and nervous I Baby's muscles get very tired If he' lies too long in on position. When j he is taken up for any reason, his j position should be changed But al--1 ways keep his head and back straight I and his arms and legs free. Never j throw him ever your shoulder.

■Martha Lee Says-

; and whistle Juts like a boy. My aunt, tells mo I am to bo sent to a convent because I am such a "tomboy." But I really can nos help It. My mother was a gypsy and mi lather a Frenchman. I was born in Franc#, but brought to America at the age of 3. On board the steamer my auntie says I was a "holy terror." Auntie Is afraid I 11 be a dancer because I win a prize at nearjy every dance I go. , 1 had a tutor until I threw a book at him I'm just a bewildered little tomboy, trying to be a boy instead of a little lady." If you could advise me, 1 certainly would ap predate It. 111 die In a convent, way over In IgaJice. far from my frienda CHEERY. Somehow, I never could feel it was disgraceful to he a “tomboy.” But many people always have looked on them as your aunt does. * Well, Cherry, If you really object going to a convent (it really would he Interesting, you know, and you would make new friends), the thing to do, is to calm down Just a bit. You should not be going to public dances, as your letter Infers you do. Give them up, and your aunt will get over her fears regarding dancing Then cultivate some of the “lady-like” arts, as well as the boyish sports. Control your wildness a hit. Bea real modern girl, enjoying sports but able to he as much at ease In a schoolroom or drawing room as on a baseball diamond. Parents Object Dear Miss Lee; I am a boy of 15 and like a girl of 15 She likes me Her parents Insist upon her keeping away from boys. Should we break our friendship for that reason? F. H. 1 don’t believe the girl's parents would object to a friendship, in the true sense of the word. Keep it at that, and I think you will have no trouble. Os course, the girl should not disobey her parents. Stick to Him Dear Miss Leo. While attending school last year I mado the friendship of a bowlegged hoy. I like him and think he likes me My girl friends make fun of me be cause he is bow-legged. Should I give him up or Ignore the girls' remarks? I am lti CURLY. The girls are thoughtless; don't let them affect your friendship. Looks don’t mean much In tho long run. He's Spurned Dear Miss Leo: Being an interested reader of your articles. I believe you could help mo. There Is a certain young lady here. I have met her time after time. She talks with me wherever I meet her. I have tried time and time again to get her to accept my company, but still she refuses If I could only get her to accept my friendship tnd love rao as I care for her I am sure l could be the happiest man on earth. D. R. Possibly the girl Is engaged, and •so is accepting the company of only her fiance. Don’t press your attentions. Just keep on being friendly and perhaps, some day, you will get the girl to accept your attentions. Starting Young Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 12 years old and love a boy 15. He is very nice and has good manners I have had several dates with him. He wants to come down every night. Mother doesn’t care about his coming down, but she does not like for me to go out at night with him. Please give me your advice. BLONDE. I should think your mother would not want you to go out at nights with a boy. What business do you have having “dates.” my dear? Do you want to be grown-up now? If you do, you will be old when you should be just growing up and having “beaus.” My advice Is for you to stop thinking you are In love, and to get to bed early.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JUDGE SAYS LAW ALONE HELPLESS AGAINST DIVORCE Hasty Marriage Assigned as Leading Cause of Un- „ happiness, The. divorce evil never will be settled by law, declared Judge Clinton S. Givan of Superior Court, commenting on the fact that 727 divorces were granted in the six Marion County civil courts in the first five months of 1923, while 1,955 marriage licenses were issued. "Divorce strikes far deeper, being bound up in the moral fiber," said Judge Givan. “Moral standards, public opinion and nature are factors at work around the roots of the divorce •crop.” Statistics for Jan. I—May 31, 1923. show that for each divorce there was only 2.7 marriages in Marion County. The number of cases tried was 770, forty-three divorces being denied. In other words 93,1 per cent of ail divorces tried were granted. Hasty Marriages Two hundred eighty more cases, however, were dismissed by lawyers practically assured their position would be denied* Under the Indiana law, if a divorce is denied, no new suit can plead anything that happened prior to the unsuccessful suit. The old saw, "Marry in haste and repeat in leisure," Is only too true, divorce records show, said Judge Givan. “Marriage applications should be ad vertised for four weeks in all the leading newspapers of a community before the license is granted,” be said “Then each applicant should be given a physical examination. Many un happy marriages are caused by the diseased and unfit getting married." "Freedom” as Cause Other causes of divorce, according to the judg*: "The greater freedom" which crops out in the feminine sex, flapperism, wrman suffrage, single, lowei standard of morals and greater economic freedom. "Women working in offices or bus! ness are only women.” said Judge Givan. "It is their nature to fall in love with r man. and they become Infatuated with the man they meet every day :r. business. Next, one or two divorces.” If dlss ■iisfiort couples cannot get a legal divorce they take one illegally, the judge said. In South Carolina, where all divorce Is forbidden, thD has resulted In State laws giving Illegitimate children equal property rights, he pointed out. I’ublicity, Good No divorce should he denied when the law has been fulfilled, h* stated, but judges should enforce the divorce laws. "Newspaper publicity for divorces Is a great thing," said the Judge. "If there were a law requiring all divorces to be ndvertised In a prominent place In the leading papers, with the causes given. you would see divorces dwindle.” Os the six local divorce Judges, Judge Givan granted 202 divorces, denied thirteen and dismissed ninetyone !n the five months. Judge Linn D. Hay granted 136, denied one. and dismissed sixty-one. Judge Sidney S. Miller granted 113. denied nine and dismissed forty-one. Judge T. J. Moll granted 105, denied nine and dismissed twenty-four. Julge James M. Leather* granted seventy-seven, dented four, and dismissed forty-eight, and Judge H. O. Chamberlain granted ninety-four, denied seven, and dismissed fifteen An equal number of cases is put in each court, but the cases are tried at the judge's convenience. NURSES WILL GRADUATE !>r. Nafe to Present Nine Diploma.* at City Hospital. Nine/senior nurses at the city hospital will be presented with diplomas by Dr. Cleon A. Nafe. superintendent, at graduation exercises at the hospital at 8 p. m. Tuesday. The nurses: Misses Ruby Agate, Morocco, Ind.. Grace Bowers of Indianapolis: Hester Brown, T/ogansport, Ind.: Kathleen Coulter. Martinsville, Ind.: Edna Hayes, Clinton, Ind.; Beatie I>afover, Cambridge City, Ind.; Ila Nay, Madison, Ind.; Lileth Rivers, Frankfort, Ind., and Alma Weare, Versailles, Ind. SCHOOL MEN WILL MEET High School Superintendents Invited to Conference, June 20. On suggestion of J. S. Hussey, president of the State High School Superintendents' Association, all members have been Invited to a conference at the Statehouso, Wednesday, June 20, by Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent. The members have been urged to attend a conference at Muncie after the meeting here. Among speakers at the local meeting will be Dr. W. C. Morro of Butler University; Mr. Burris, Charles M. Curry, superintendent of teachers' training, and E. E. Ramsey, State high school Inspector.

"77,.,. littanr Better" ’QtßtttL

Dressmaking Series No, 4 How to Sew Seams and Facings

Remember that the success of dressmaking lies in having each separate feature of it well done. Seal is must be straight and sewed evenly so that when they arc pressed they lie perfectly fiat, and while worsteds and cottons may be done on the machine, it is generally better to sew silk seams by hand. French seams are made by sewing near the edge on the right side of the garment, then turning it over and running a second seam on that side rather farther back from the edge. Otherwise, seams are finished by overcasting their edges separately or by binding them with a thin silK binding- The last mentioned is the best method for a beginner to follow, and in any case French seams should be made only for .straight ones. Collars, cuffs and sometimes hems require facings. First, make sure that the edge of the material to be faced is oroperly shaped and the facing ed;_. > straight and smooth. Stitch the facing to the edge with the facing toward you, then press it back carefully, basting it in place. Then “cat-stitch'' the opposite edge of the facing to tlie garment. Cat-stitching is merely catching two materials together by tailing up only a thread or two so that it neither shows through nor draws on the right side. Facings for necklines are either shaped to fit without piecing or are cut in bias strips, and, If pieced, carefully matched. French facing's or

MeX 9 Ax Ikhkaxi sx*?y f beccjHosr| - J tjyjfzMn rrr^* s y

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO ‘SYDNEY CARTON DEAR STD: Leslie is going to New York a little earfier than I expected and if you have any friendship at all for me, come on over and straighten out this thing with Paula. I don't like this having to regret. Ii is something I have rfflff-r had to do before, Syd—and I iron't mind telling you that probably I would not iV> very regretful or remorseful if it were not for Leslie. That may sound rather hard, but Paula, too, was playing the game and she was pitting her wits against mine as I was playing against her. I did not stack the cards, Syd. Paula knew the game she was playing just as well as I did. One of us had to lese This time it was she. It was a strange tiling. Syd: how we poor human hemgs are always taking chances. We do things that we know or ought to know are wrong hoping that by some possibility we, Instead of Fate, will draw the winning card. Men play an hour's pleasure against the content and quiet joy of home and then,* when they lose years of happiness to the law of c.ompenration, they rail against destiny of fate or everything, but themselves. We should be good losers, but we seldom are. Ever since Biblical times men have exchange.! their birthrights for a mess of pottage and women have played their honor against the protestations of men they loved and in most cases they have lost the game. Men play their health against love of fame or financial success and sickness and death usually divide the pot. Sometimes T think. Syd, that in nothing that any mortal does is the

Syrup Pepsin Loved By Hosts of Babies

Half m teaipoonful will make a fretful yoaogiter happy and playful r PHE mother has her choice of -*- many remedies for her baby's minor ills, but she should be ful which remedy she selects lest she do the child harm. What might be safe for m£Y- k\ herself may do inUSr jury to an infant. cf You will find that iferC* the little one ip. < * L cries and doesn’t want to play that * a its bowels are con- ( 1 stipated. First |5 look carefully to the diet and give the child one-half teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You will then see results m a few hours. You will not have to force it on babies or children: they actually ask for it, it is so pleasant-tasting and free from griping. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatics. The ingredients are stated on the package. It is a mild, gentle vegetable laxative that everyonefmdshffectiveand pleasant. It is better for you and yours than purgatives, coal-tar drugs, ot salt *

acowtmSYRUP PEPSIN 3fhe family laxative

bindings are among the most difficult feats of dressmaking. To bind a neck proceed as in a facing, except that you do not pull it so far on the other side, but allow part of it to show on the right side* then catch the edge lightly to the outer side. Usually the binding is left PRESS SEAMS FLAT BEFORE SEWING. ” soft, meaning unpressed. Care must be taken to keep the roll oY fold it makes of even width all the way along. For making a corded edge sew the j strip of facing as before, then as you i turn it over to stitch it, insert a cord \ of the desired size, baste on the right I side, drawing the* material taut, {.hen/ 1 hem the edge of the facing or else . overcast it. Lastly, machine-stitch I along the basted line on the right side- Sometimes, however, it is preferable to cover the cording first, then sew it on. NEXT—Choosing colors and materials.

element of chance lacking. And sometimes I think, my friend, that it is just this chance that makes life worth firing although just at present I sincerely wish I had not taken it. **, But if you and I tell just what, the outcome of the game we are playing each day would be, we would find fife very stale and unprofitable, for we would indeed be brothers of the ox. There would be r.o fillip, no thrill in existence at arf. It is this constant hope that the next turn of the cords wifi deal us a good hand that keeps us interested in the game and when this eager interest in the turn • of fife's cards dies, I’m sure We are dead though we may think that we live. Don't think I'm writting you all this Syd, in any way to mitigate the b-awlihg out which I know you are going to give me. I'm sorry, sorry, for ail of my past, for the ghost of it is walking these days. 1 think I am also a bit jealous of Leslie's homefolks and ties. She seemed so eager to get away. She lias been moping around a lot lately, but since it is settled that she goes to New- York tomorrow night she li£S been a different kind of a girl, almost like the one I married and certainly the one woman who satisfies all that my mind, my soul and my body crave. She is a real and loyal friend and when she clasps my hand it is in closest comradeship. Yet she lias the ability to'set my blood tingling to Love's sweetest measure. Yes. Syd, I am still in love with Leslie. That is why I hope you will satisfy in some way the claims that Paula thinks she has on me. JACK. NEXT: Ijeslje Prescott to her husband—Sweet thoughts of love.

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking themselves. “ Where can I find a trustuorthy laxative that anyone the family ran use when constipated ?'* / uroe. you to try Syrup Pepsin. I trill gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me where to send it. Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell 5/5 Washington St.. Monticello, Illinois. Do it now I

waters a*d powders, which may concentrate the blood and dry up the skin; or mercurial calomel, which may salivate and loosen the teeth. Lse a safe laxative like Syrup Pepsin, and especially for the children, for ( invalids, growing girls, nursing mothers, elderly people, and persons recently operated upon who need bowel action with the least strain. Mrs. Lillian Brenington of Woodruff. S. C., always gives her children Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin, and Mrs. A. E. Blondin of Muskegon, Mich., will not have any other laxative in her home. Your druggist will supply you, and it only costs a cent a dose. Try it in constipation, colic, biliousness, flatulency, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds.

MOLLY’S

OR AMERICAN BEAUTY

BREAD

If it was we would not have the nerve to talk so much about It.

If you knew the extreme care we exercise In purchasing materials, proper mixture, sanitation in baking and the pains we thke to make every loaf the same, you’d agree that our bread was “above the ordinary."

Try a loaf today. Your Grocer has iL

Indianapolis Baking Cp.

■ Got to mma ight” of this ting foxlike an a want i of it t the y The -I on rs i Irlf ic fl yw(Ml fl IB §ggyJ ri I, Graphophone Cos. "" AMUSEMENTS Matinee* 81111% Si *P* Cnrtaln Wed. Thurs. MII §K 1 at 2:30 and Sat. |f | U flft I and 8:30 THE STUART WALKER CO. Firse Time Tonight in SMILIN’ THROUGH A Delightful Romantic Comedy in 3 Acts EVENINGS—SOO SEATS at 50c ENGLISH’S Jf ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS IN ‘Lawful Larceny’ MATINEE WED. * SAT., 33e. 33c, 50e Each Night, 35c, 50c, 73e

1 ' ' ITOIIP. M, r, DAN FITCH MINSTRELS In Two Scenes zeno moll FLORENCE AND CARL REYNOLDS DAYTON & 'TRIO PALMER 1 mTgratlT IN “SATIRE A DEEDS & MELODY” NEIL TER A MACK & VELMAR KATHERINE MacDONALD IN “The Woman Conquers”

i vmr ™ LI lilt ™ s GEORGE CARSON’S “Gypsy Idyll” ' A NOVELTY REVUE SHERMAN GRACE AND VAN and EDDIE PAICES HYMAN Melodious OTIS Nonsense MITCHELL CARLSON , SISTERS THE EDSHRODER L “ Special Added Attraction Hoosier Follies ft ft Local Boys ft ft OUand Giris OU Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO FI ST “ALICE ADAMS” Booth Tarkinßton’s Prize Novel OUR GANG COMEDY “A rieneant Journey” Virgil Moore'* APOLLO ORCHESTRA

Plim fi DSjS; ICiMhTiii T H E A T R. E GREATEST OF MJL MATRIMONIAL PICTURES “YOU CAN’T FOOL YOUR WIFEY With Leatrice Joy, Nita Naldi Lewis Stone and Pauline Garon Overture “TANNHAUSER” MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director A Mermaid Comedy “THREE STRIKES” With Lige Conley Organ Solo “BARNEY GOOGLE” Played by Miss Dessa Byrd Circle Scenic Novelty “From the Windows of My House” Coming Sunday BOOTH TARKINGTON’S Sequel to "Penrod,” “PENROD and SAM” A First National Picture 4

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