Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, NOY. 5, 1923

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

T'THE parlors of the Third Christian Church were the scene to- ■ i day of a prettily appointed guest day program given by the Woman's Research Club. Mrs. James D. Ermston was in charge of the program. assisted by Mesdames Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. J. P. Smith and Miss Alta Roberts. Hostesses were Mesdimes Orien M. Pruitt. T. C. Kennedy and M. F. Ault. The rooms were arranged with yellow chrysanthemums. Each member had a special * guest. Robert A. Adams, Judge advocate general of the American Legion, was the speaker and Mrs. Harold K. Forsyth sang a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. John Kolmer. • • • The stockholders of the Propylaeum and their guests will be entertained Thursday night with a dinner at the clubhouse, 1205 N. Meridian St. • • • Mrs. Frederick Rose of Muncie will entertain the Colonial Dames Tuesday afternoon at the Propylaeum, 1203 N. Meridian St. Mrs. William J. Brown and Mrs. Benjamin Walcott will speak on "Sulgrave's Manor.” • * • Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, 1904 Fletcher Ave.. announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen, to Maurice W. Langford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Langford, which took place Saturday night at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Ceryl Redelman, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant. Roy Pettigrew was best man. Miss Florence Donovan played the bridal music and the Rev. F. A. Steele, read the simple ceremony. After the ceremony an informal reception for the immediate family and a few friends was held. Mr. and Mrs. Langford are at home at 1904 Fletcher Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. 1026 Orange St., and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bender, 1040 Elm St., have left on a motor trip to Miami, Fla., and Los Angeles. Cal. They will be gone for more than a year. • • • Mrs. Frank McCaslin, 897 East Drive Woodruff PI., was the hostess today for the meeting of the New Era Club. Baskets of fall flowers and yellow chrysanthemums were ar ranged about the rooms. A paper on Chopin was read by Mrs. A. F. Eggleston. A paper on Rubenstein was read by Mrs. S. P. Sherer. Mrs McCaslin gave a report on the State convention of the Federation of Womens’ Clubs at Evansville. • * • Miss Ida Langerwlsch, supervisor of Home Economics in the public schools, talked this afternoon before the Monday Section of the Womans’ Department Club. Her subject was ‘‘The Well-Balanced Meal." Mrs. Pauline Anders, violinist, played several num bers accompanied by Miss Frieda Heider. Mrs. Lewis Tovneit, chairman of the section, distributed the first edition of the Monday Section newspaper, "Bit o' Cheer.” published by Mrs. John H. Hein, editor-in-chief. Miss Mary Cain and Miss Lourie Stafford are assistant editors. Hostesses were: Mrs. F. H. Cheyne, chairman, and Mesdames H. G. Cassady. F. M. Dell, Dorothy Woods, Giles Smith, Charles F. Remy. Edward Ramsey. R F. Bigger, H. G. Lacy, R. R. Wilson, John Connor and T. A. Dailey. • • • The first game of the bridge tournament of the Woman’s Department Club will be given Tuesday at the chapter house. Miss Ethel Curryer has organized the tournament. Games will be played the first Tuesday of each month for six months. Late in April a party will be given at which the scores will be played off. Mrs. A. S. Ayers Is chairman of the score committee. Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall is chairman of the prize committee.

A golden wedding anniversary will be celebrated tonight by children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Frank BcheiUey with a dinner at their home, 824 S. Belle Vleu PI. Cut This Out—lt Is Worth Money Send this ad and ten cents to Foley &- Cos., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar for Coughs. Colds and Croup, also free sample packages of Foley Kidney Pills for Backache. Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and Foley Cathartic Tablets for Constipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Sold everywhere —Advertisement.

LACE SHOES! A Real Value at $1.95 Jjpanieig i

Little Theatrical Stars Aid Riley Fund

LEFT TO RIGHT—CATHERINE CARNEY, BETTY BATES, MARTHA JANE SHERER, JANE EPSTEIN, VIRGINIA MAE HOFFMAN

Miss Catherine Carney, 2012 Central Ave.; Betty Bates. 2014 N. New Jersey St.; Martha Jane Sherer, 2025 N. New Jersey St.; Jane Epstein, 2039 N. New Jersey St., and Virginia Mae Hoffman, 2015 N. New Jersey St., have not only done their

WINDOW GARDENS Hardy Window Growers By LOUISE S. MARSHALL < _ '| HE two most universally sucI cessful plants for window garl. ~ J dens are geraniums and begonias. Both are easily grown and do not " attract bugs—the bete-noire of the A The soil for * er ~ ■ ojl •YJanlums should be £ J \\jr' v WMT2kept barely moist. r - / flg|jThey must never W allow* and too v.” __ to win ' l!^yr^ come and thrive best in a warm atmosphere and will even stand furnace heat better almost than any other plant. The sunniest window In the house should be given over to the begonias. Discolored Nickel If your nickel pans become discolored. clean them by rubbing with a paste of whiting or a fine scourer.

How Wefl Worth While It Was, for These Women, That They Took CARDUI, the Woman’s Tonic

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O ft 1 P IT "When my baby was about ouneres jcvcd I csrs“ old, 100^ coW, and was a very side woman from that time,” says Mrs. Lock* Jacobs, 2223 Marais Street, New Orleans, La. ”1 was unable to do my work. I did not know what it was to feel well a day. ... I suffered and suffered for seven long years, just the shadow of a woman hanging on, not fit to do anything, jnst a bunch of nerves, aches and pains! “Someone told me of Cardui. ... I soon found it was helping me, first my nerves, then I began to grain strength. I knew then I had found the right medicine. I took it faithfully, and 1 grew strong and well the nice part of it, I stayed that way.”

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n* J JO 1 ¥1 \ a *1 suffered a great deal Uiu6S oack Hurt— With common to woman,* says Mrs. Buena McFarland, of Bostic, N. C. “I had ben ring-down pains, my aides and back hurt and my limbs drew. I would get so weak in my knees I could scarcely stand. 1 was very nervous and could not rest. I didn’t feel I grew thin, and did not have ambition for anything. “I had been trying other remedies, but did not gat any better. Some one told us of Cardui and what it was recommended for. ... I told my husband to get It and I would try it. I saw a great Improvement after the first bottle (of Cardui), so I kept it up until 1 was vmfi. Now I am the picture of health."

CARDUI

bit for the Riley Memorial Hospital Fund, but have also broken Into" the rank and file of succesful amateur theatricals. Under the direction of Martha Jane Sherer, this group of little girls presented a clever program of

i^/dfealth hf'Dr. CCRobinson WHY WORRY? N l-- ! O one trouble does more to undermine bodily health and L—J strength than mental overwork mixed with worry. Worry, carried to the limit, will often cause more severe exhaustion and loss than any other body process. The brain can perform a great amount of work. WltTi proper training, favorable environment and the right kind of food to provide a normal blood supply, there is hardly any limit to its energy. But sometimes, with a strong emotional Incubus attached to a brain, which is under ■trass of circumstance forced to work in a groove or single track, it soon comes to, the end of its usefulness. When you consider also that the brain Is always busy and never ceases Its activity, not even during your rest or sleep, you can Imagine Its tension and strain if cluttered up with worry. The periods of activity and rest must be regulated with great care. You should not draw too heavily on the bank of your bodily health by overdrafts on the brain. Those who try to conserve their health wel! know

TXT 1 I p 1| **l was in a vary weakened TV CSaCDCd LOndltlOll condition .. . pale and thin, hardly able to go,” says Mrs. Bessie (J. B.) Bearden, a resident of Central, Booh Cart Una. “I would suffer, when I stood on my feet, with pains In my aides and oody. “I did not rest well and didn’t want anything to eat "My color was bad and 1 felt miserable. "A friend of mine told me of Cardui, and then I remembered my mother used to take it. .. . After takise first bottle I was better. I began to fieshen up, and I regained my stmsgfe a*d good healthy color. I am feeling fine. I took twelve bottles (of Cardui) an a haven’t had a hit of trouble since. My present health is good.”

fk 1 If f 11 “About fifteen or seventeen Backaches, Headaches— severe sick spell,” Buys Mrs. L. H. Slough, of 1128 Alleghaney Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. “I would suffer a great deal with misery in my back. My back would be so weak it felt just like it would break. I could hardly straighten. ... I could not go from weakness. I heard of Cardui i* that time, and took a number of bottles and was regulated, and yut in good health. “When change of life came an I was very nervous, and the seven backache came on again. I could hardly straighten up, and had too. I took Cardui. The pain grew leas. I got stronger —<4 pnimrl through the change. 1 am now in splendid health.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pantomime, dancing and recitations to a neighborhood audienc at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hoffman, 2015 N. New Jersey St. Proceeds of the affair, amounting to 17.50, were turned over to the fund last week.

that strong or sustained brain work brings about cerebral hyperenia (a marked increase in the flow of blood to the brain). This Increased flow should not interfere with other body processes. Do not attempt heavy brain wbrk soon after eating. These two great processes should not be called Into full action at the same TlTne. Ofttimes nervous and mental worry are caused by physical overwork. In a sense they are ore. Motor activity is the result of nervous energy. Os course, muscles tire and undergo changes from their exertion, but the nervous strain is the greater. Don’t worry. Try to relax completely from our work hobby at frequent intervals or as often as you can with the work situation at its maximum and your worry at minimum. It is a good plan to avoid worry by trying something else. If you are a banker or speculator, try writing or some mental gymnastics as a re taxing agent. If you are a muscle worker, the nervous worry will not bother you to any extent. County May Help That the county may be asked to help the city bear the expense of a mtmicipa lcoliseum was foreseen today following an announcement by J. Edward Krause, chairman of the coliseum committee, that County Auditor Leo K. Feeler has approved the project. The coliseum is needed to house large convention* and gatherings, it is said.

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the Woman’s Tonic

Martha Lee Says Happiness Never Found Beneath Ruins of Home

Children do not ask for life. The parents who are responsible for their birth also are responsible for their happiness.

This is a day when, too often, it is “every man for himself." Even mothers and fathers are prone to forget the debt they owe their children, if their own happiness is at stake. If love happens to come into a home through the back door, after marriage, too' often there is little hesitancy in accepting it and demanding “freedom.” Wives who find they married the wrong man, Instead of making the best of the bargain, for their children’s sake, too often break up their homes, in a search of happiness. But that is building happiness on a weak foundation; for a house of happiness never was built over the broken of little children. Love Comes Too Late My Dear Miss Lee: Is life worth w-hile, anyway? To me It is all but unendurable. I live because I have to. I was married at a tender axe. utiawsre that infatuation and love are entirely different, unaware that It takes true love to withstand the trials, responsibilities and sacrifices of married life. Unhappy as I was. I determined to do my duty as a wife and mother. ’ It never bad occurred to me that perhaps somewhere in the wide, wide world was a man for rtora, perhaps. God had intended me. a man I could love without question of doubt, through sickness and in hv.:th, in sunshine and rain a man for whom I wo ,ld give my life’s blood After being married years I have met this man. No one, save God, knows how 1 love him Yet I am not free to accept his love: neither Is he free to accept mine. My husband does not love me: neither does the other man’s wife love him. Do you think. Miss Lee. his life and mine should be sacrificed. when we could be happy together? I have considered the caee from every angle, notwithstanding the fact that without him I can never be happy; without him life holds nothing. I was brought up in a happy, refined and re’lgtous home I am not ignorant of the public general opinion of divorfle Yet. do you think our fate should be left to a Higher Power? I am sincere and true. I be 1 eve Tennyson was right when ho said: "More things are wrought by prayer than the world dreams of.” Will you give me your advice ? JEAN. Life is what we make it. You will not be happy until you try to be. You speak of your efforts to do your duty as a wife and mother. Are you doing that duty now'? Your duty as a wife does not stop w'hen you have prepared your husband’s dinner, mended his shirts and darned his socks and kept the children clean and neat. Have you tried to hold your husband's love? That is part of your duty. And your children—what right have you to deprive them of either a mother or father’s care and love, and pos sibly, to do likewise to the children of the man you love? You will not find happiness that way. Now, instead of thinking about how unhappy you are, determine to do your best to change the situation and to get out of life as much happiness as possible, for yourself, "your husband and your children. Problems of Flirt My Dear Mies Lee: I am In love with one of the cutest men in the wholo world I am 17 years old The other day he asked me for a date The trouble Ig. I don’t know his ntmr. I have geen this felow several times and have talked with him I flirted with him; that’s how he came to talk with

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I*V P • | ri VI .. “I was in a very serious eonLftZZy, faulty Ijpciis— ditian from some womanly weakness,” says Mrs. Mary Smith, 677 Orange Street, Chillicothe, Ohio. "My back and limbs were so weak until it was an effort for me to get up or down. I had misery in my bead, and just ached at times until I couldn’t rest. I would have diary, fainty spells and just stagger. 1 didn’t have an appetite. . . . My nerves were gone. I was a wreck. . . . "Was told Cardui might help me. I began to use it, and after a short time I could see I was being gradually made stronger. 1 quit having these weak spells. I ate and seemed te relish what I ate. I would sleep without waking up at night. I grew strong and well.”

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if rtf 1 -Sometime ago I began sufNerVOUS M€tpiCsSD6Bs faring with womanly weak mm and was in a very bad condition,” says Mrs. Oora Newsom, of Ashland, Xy. “My trouble was weakness and nervousness. I was Just a shadow—l didn’t weigh bat a hundred pounds. I was so nervous I ocfokte't rest nor sleep. I didn’t have an appetite, in fact, did ng| want to eat. X jnet dragged around seemed like I couldn’t lift my feet, I heard of Cardui as u good tonic and I began to uae it After (taking) she bottlee I was Hke a different person. I worked and enjoyed life. I began to eat heartily, sleep well, and weighed 160 pounds. I certainly can l orommond Cankd. I also used it during .. . and it gave me strength and rshovod the died, weak fleeting in my back."

me I am sure he is the first men I have ever liked at sight. Please advise me. THE FLIRT. Yes, I’ll advise you. all right. My advice is to keep your eyes to the front, and to get this “love” idea out of your head. Although, occasionally, flirtations result in the formation of friendships, as a rule they merely lower a girl in a man’s eyes. 'Hero' Unrewarded , Miss Lee: I would like to give you an idea ol some people's ignorance. Tho other day I was walking down the street, with one of my lady friends when a vicious-look-ing dog leaped at her. I kicked it behind the ear and knocked it unconscious. She called me a brute and quite a few other uncalled-for words and we parted and have not spoken since. I probably saved her iiom a very severe scare and maybe more. Who do you think deserves the apology, the lady or I? IGNATZ. Cruelty to animals is one thing any one with real heart cannot endure. The woman probably did not realize the seriousness of the situation and thought you were unnecessarily cruel, or you overestimated the danger. You do not owe her an apology, but it would not hurt for you to make an explanation.

c ni eC rattste LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED I hope, dear little Marquise, that you are not tired of my conjectures over the baby for I want to add just one more picture that stamped* itself on my mind before Sydney Carton left for home. He stayed with us three days. I have never seen a man so appreciative of real home life as he. I do not WOMEN! DYE OLD TIGS NEW Sweaters Waists Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Kimonos Stockings Each 16-cent package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new. even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. —Advertisement.

f> 1 J II” All “My back and Mps gave BaCK and Hips ACll6d— nee a greet deal of trouble before my first baby was born," says Mrs. W. J. Daugherty, of Gadsden, Ala. “The second ttoaa, I had the same trouble, only worse. . . . Medicines (fid me no good at all; ta fact, I got worse instead of better. ... A neighbor, Mrs. B- , told me about Cardui. My husband got me a bottle and I started ec it at eaea. Immediately I began to improve. . . . “For female trouble it (Cardni) can't be beat. I gave it te my dsogtvter when she was 13. I took it because I suffered so from aching all over arms, legs and bead. My head would ache for weeks at-* Bee—. taking Cardui, I have completely recovered."

D • _ A|l A “I suffered all the time and had pafca raißS Ail Over— afl ver’ MU Mrs. James HaO, of Magee, Miss. "I was so weak X could Mt stand. My skin wae cold and flabby. I did not have any color. I hud always been a very active woman used to outdoor exercise, walking sad going when and where I pleased —and to get down, not mhu ‘ to get J* a drink, was indeed a hardship. “Nothing seemed to help me till I began on CardoL The first bottle seemed to strengthen me, and I sent for five more. By the time I had taken these I was eu my feet. ... I took two mere hotttea, and I am and strong. I haven’t bad any more sickness.*

think there was a thing in my drawing room or dining room, a bit of furniture in his bed room or the library, that he did not find some appropriate remark with which to show me that he knew exactly its worth and its utilitarian as well as ornamental value. "Good Lord, Syd! One would think you were taking an inventory of Leslie’s household fittings to hear you talk. You have called my attention to things that I never saw before.” “That’s right. Jack,” I was glad to say to him. “You have taught me that it isn't one’s husband who always sees and appreciates one’s taste and the perfectio nos one’s Lares and Penates.” “Does one's household goods have to be perfect, Leslie?” asked Syridney. “It seems to me just at present as though I had been in houses where worship and adoration were given to very useless and very ugly idols.” “Such as?” interrupted Jack. “Os course, you wouldn’t have me ■ay yourself,” smiled Sydney. ’I wouldn’t have you say it either. Sydney,” said I, laying my hand on Jack's arm fondly. “I think he makes a very splendid head of tije house as well as father of the child he is now going to enristtn with the historical name of Jonn Alden Prescott.” Jack wriggled as though something w'as pricking him all over as a hair shirt might have done."According to mother. Leslie, all my ancestors will be spending the few moments in which the rector is sprinkling water and blessings on the unconscious face of little Jack, in turning over in their graves. She calls him a ‘nameless brat,’ you know, Syd.” At this I snatched up my baby and started out. I could not speak. It seemed to me that this ceremony would indissolubly knit the bonds between my baby and me in a way that no one ever could break them. %felt that even Jack had a vague appreciation of this, for as I held the child as proxy for Alice, his arm stole about me and he whispered: “Little mother Leslie, you make me very, very happy." (Cpyright, 1923, NEA service, Inc.) NEXT; More of the secret letter— Ijeslie's suspicions get stronger.

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CARDUI

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Dress Reported Stolen Mrs. Thelma Lehman, 134 W. Eleventh St., reported tc police a dress valued at $lO taken from her room. The police were given the name of a suspect. ~mmr Grows Thick, Heavy Hair? 35-cent Bottle Removes Dandruff Stops Falling Hair

Girls! An abundance of luxuriant hair full of gloss, gleams and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable “Danderine.” Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff is corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing stimulating tonic —not sticky or greasy. Any drugstore.— Advertisement.

j* Stud Ling hard? gfiS Boys and Girl:, : I need' , scotts EMULSION

C. DeCroes The Only French Restaurant in Town LITTLE BUT GOOD Dinner Lunch From n to 2 Supper From 5 to 7 P. M. We make a specialty of pies and cafcea for the home. Phone your orders the day before you need them. 215 East Ohio Phone Circle 3970.

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