Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1924 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2, 1924

L T,ION AUXILIARY TO INSTALL NEW HEADS THURSDAY ROckport Woman Will Take as President of State Organization. The Indiana department of the .American Legion Auxiliary will install officers and committeewomen for 1924 Thursday morning at the D. A. R. home, 824 X. Pennsylvania. St. These officers will l>e installed: Mrs. .1. C. G lack man. Rockport. president: Mrs. Lucille A. Downey. Wabash. National committeewoman; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Indianapolis, first vice president: Mrs. C. E. Combs, Bloomfield. second vice president; Mrs. Hazel Workman, Indianapolis, secretary; Mrs. Helen S. Green. Garrett, treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Stevens. Columbus, historian; Mrs. O. E. Adams, Brazil, chaplain, and these district committeewomen: Mrs. B. S. Rose. Evansville, First district; Mrs. C. T. Alvis. Salem, Third district: Mrs. Mae Dunlap, Franklin- Fourth district; Mrs. J. D. Hunnicutt. Rockville. Fifth district; Mrs. Charles X. Cook. Richmond. Sixth district; Mrs. H. Nathan Swain, Indianapolis, Seventh district; Mrs. Dossa Davis, Alexandria. Eighth district; Mrs. Eva Elliott. Sheridan, Ninth district; Miss Esther Harris. Wabash. Eleventh district: Mrs. Neva Fellers. LaGrange. Twelfth district, and Mrs. George Mclvor, South Bend. Thirteenth district. Owing to the death of !\Jrs. William P. McGrew, Sullivan. Second district committeewoman, and the removal of Miss Pauline Cumick from the Tenth district, new committeewomen will be named at an executive board meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale will he chairman of the rehabilitation committee. replacing Mrs. Clarence Hughel. resigned.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. JOHN SCI’DDER. 2063 X Meridan St., entertained this t. afternoon bridge in honor of her guest. Miss Eleanor Gardner of Washington, 1 1 • t Baskets of pink ros-s decorated the house Mi's. Seudder was assisted by Mrs. Raymon 1 W. Powell. The guests included Misses Helen Haight Anna C. Gardner, Betty Burgess. Dorothy Reynolds. Elizabeth Keller. Janet Bass, Mary Alice Coleman, and Mes> dames Earl Wagner, Jack Haymaker and Blanton Coxen. Miss Keller will entertain with a luncheon in honor of Miss Gardner Thursday at land Golf Club. The business and professional women of the Woman's Department Club will he entertained by a musical program preceding their regula: meeting Thursday evening. Dean R. G McCutchan of the [),_• pauw School of Music and Mis. Helen Trigg Keilum. a graduate of the school, will sing. They will be accompanied by Miss Florence Fritch of Greencastle. Mrs. Ada O. Frost is in charge. * * * Miss Elsie Brandt, who has been spending the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Emma Brandt. 1520 Park Ave.. has returned to the Fn; versify of Wisconsin. • * • Dr. and Mrs. William E. Tinney an-i family, 1534 Park Ave.. have re turned from Winchester. Ind.. wh<-r • they spent New Year with Mrs. Tin ney's uncle, Harry Hull. * * * Misses Katherine and Hilda Smith, "he have been spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith, 4724 Broadway, have returned to Purdue University. * • • Miss Man- Belle Baker. 3847 Ruckle Bi., has returned to De Pauw University>. • ■ • Mrs. J. H. Gill was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Club this afternoon at her home. 1202 King Ave. Mrs. E. H. Thompson read a Bible lesson, Mrs. E. F. Higginbotham spoke on “The Wealth of Alaska Mines," and Mrs. R. F. Xickolas on "Forest and Fisheries.” Violin solos were given by Robert Patrick. Mrs. C. C. Shaeffer delivered a New Year’s message on “Ten Commandments for Club Women.” • • * Indianapolis Grove No. 37, United Ancient Order of Druids, will give a Christmas tree entertainment this evening. Toys and candy will be given children and a program will he presented. * * * The January-June Club of Manual Training High School will meet tonight at the home of Miss Harriett Clary, 411 N. Denny St. Members of the classes of 1923 and 1924 will be present. Miss Jessie M. Hamilton. 1230 X. Beville Ave.. was hostess at a watch party given Monday evening by the Loyal Meteors, a class of the Centenary Christian Sunday School. The La Velle Dossett Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a bunco party at its hall, 902 S. Pershing Ave., Thursday evening. Kasha Scarfs The most popular scarfs of the moment are of black kasha cloth embroidered In very bright silks. Paneled Silhouette Floating panels of lace or georgette drop from the newest Paris creations and blur the straight silhouette, which Is becoming a bit overdone. Southern Colors iHenna. brown and mahogany are three shades exploited in Palm Beach collections. 1 Three-Fourths Down The three-quarter length coat is featured in all Paim Beach collection? kn almond green, tan, buff and henna wJoths.

‘We’ll Dodge Cupid,’ Say Men; Girls Say, ‘Bunk’

TOP, MISS VERA MOORE: LEFT. MISS AUK EX M GRADY; RIGHT. MISS MAXINE PAULEY.

By XF.A h'tnicr 0 ORA IN. Ohio. Jan. I.—This littie Lake Erie city is tbo scene of a spirited fight beI tween the sexes. It's on account of ! Leap Year. Recently, with the coming of 1924 ' but a few weeks off. a number of ; Lorain's young men banded to | j'e'.her, resolved to forswear the deadlii i species during Ic‘.ip Year and formed the Amalgamated Order I of Confirmed Bachelors. Among its j by-law- are the following regulations. No member shall tlirt; the club rooms shall he bare of all pictures of girls or women: no member shall whistle any containing the | word ‘love ' no member shall marry | uuring 1924. A/FarthaLee Her Column New Friend My De.ir -i , other rusht 1 n M an . ' o• . He tuu> taxen c ■* hom<* fror i p ... ■ , i: 1 like to he lit his company. i Sha ' 1 In her -ail? J World it he rude u> ask for one of his pictures r 3 Should one ever tell a fellow she likes him? 4. I do not like the way he talks should I tell him this? 5. Is it ever all rorht for a girl to go to a fellow s house? 3 What do you think of the "sheik" type of fellow? I rather like him 7 What is the name of the dance that is so popular now? 8. So many griris 1 know ask fellows to take them places and buy them thinjs This is not right, it it? 808. 1. It is quite the thing to do, if you are sure he is the kind of man with whom you want to continue friendship. Your parents probably would like to meet him before you go out with him again. 2. It would be forward and foolish. 3. It Is advisable to let your manner, rather than your words, show a liking 4 Not yet, unless you want to lose his friendship. After you have known him some time, you may be able to give him a hint to help him. 5. If his family or some older person is there, yes. Convention places few rest fictions, these days. 6. I’d rather not say. in print. You'll change your mind, too. as you grow up. 7. Almost every dance is "so popular" now. 8. It is not. Page Mrs, Grundy Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 18 years old ?r.*i am considered good-looking. I have been going with different fellows for several months. I. Is it proper for a sari and boy to go to allows or Sunday nizht? 2. Is it proper for a boy to kiss a girl before he pi.es homer 3. Is it right for a girl to sit on a boy s lap? 4 Is it proper for a boy to smoke while in the company of a girl? >. Is it right to invite your beau out into the kitchen while making craekerjack'/ 9 Is it proper to go with a boy you never saw until the night b- comes? 7. Is it right, to entertain company at home, or to go tr> a show or park? BRIGHT BROWN EYES. 1. This is a matter in which every person must let. his own "conscience be his guide." according to his re ligious beliefs. 2. Os course not. 3. You know- it's not. 4. If the girl does not object 5. It's very informal, and a lot of fun, I think. We're not strong for formality, anyway, these days. 8. Depends on the circumstances. If the boy is front out of town and is being introduced by a friend of good standing, or. even if he is from the same city. Madame Grundy might frown a bit, but l wouldn't. Os course, the mutual friend who arranged the engagement should be along. 7. Why lay down strict rules in this matter? Although many girls seem to feel that an evening at home is wasted, I disagree with them. Unhappy at Home Dear Ms—> Lee 1 am a girl 18 years old 1 love a fellow a few years older than I I live with my relatives, who vex and worry me to death, and my parents will nt s a y whether I can marry this man or -ot. He loves me anl I love him. We •ave been tncrid- for one year He has rented me with the best of care. Please nlvtee me whether I must give up my friend or my relatives sake or must live a worried life REOWN EYES. You do not tell me why your t datives vex you. That knowledge would help me in advising you. You should not give up th# man for your relatives, unless they have a good Yeason for not liking Sim. However,

This was all right as far as it went, but the girls quickly resolved not to let the man get away with it. “If a girl wants a man, all the rules of the Amalgamated Order can’t hold him,” said Miss Aleen McGrady. in the first broadside laid down by th“ fair sex against the I organization. “Tin boys are bluffing,” said M;ss M i vine P olicy. "They can’t get away with a thing as foolish as that." So a counter organization has been t< lined and it is causing no HUle i once-,j .miong the ranks of j ihe bachelor.- Mi s Vera Moore, i one of the organizers of the "antis, - | declares the rules of the girls' outj fit will "make the Amalgamated bylaws look like thirty cents.” \Z still aie younger than you should | be when you marry. You talk as if you live with relatives other than your parents. Tiie tiling for you to do is cither to come to some sort of agreement whereby • thej shall not Interfere with your friendship with this man, or for you I to find some other place to live. rt tv. Afraid to Marry Dear Martha late I ;tm It yea-* old and :am ill almost ail the time lam siolng with a fellow four month* older than I Hr wants to marry me and take me iu the country I love tom \ erj much and I ic-nl to xo i to the eountr; But I am afraid it U only i puppy love i'!ea“<* tell me how to teat his ! love Would you marry turn or not ? POOR LITTLE PEGGY You had better find some other way to get to the country'- Peggy. Both you and the hoy tire too young to , marry, as. fortunately, you stem to , realize. You need advice from a dooj tor more than from me, anyway, Peggy (old Rice Cold rice, if It. has been properly | cooked so that the grains are sepa- j I rate. Is a good addition to vegetable ; salad as it combines nicely witli celery, tomatoes, string beans and tart apples. It Is also very delicious in chicken salad. Two-Tiered Collars Collars and cuffs of finest organdies are made in two tiers, each edge bound with a narrow hand of color. Black Velvet Black velvet bands are used extensively this season on white crepe frocks. Black wool designs are seen on white crepe, too. corns Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little ! "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard, corn, soft corn, or com between the toes, %jid the foot calluses, without soreness er Irritation. —Advertisej)|ent.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEMININE VOTE IS 10 BE ORGANIZED IN APRIL MEETING Women's League Seeks to Crystalize Opinions of National Body, Local leaders of the National League of Women Voters were interested today in the formal call for the fifth annual’convention in Buffalo, April 2 4 to 29, issued by the board of directors and Mrs. Maude Wood Park, president. Indiana trill be fully represented. The convention will mark the opening of an intensive campaign “to get out the vote” for the 1324 election. Seventy-five per cent of the eligible vote is the league’s goal. "In the election of 1920. for the first time in the history of our nation, women throughout the United States were ent-tled to vote,” the call reads. “Most of them were strangers In the great domain of public affairs. They had much to learn. “Year by year since then the league has carried on with Increasing success the work of educating women for the primary duty of good citizenship—the casting of an informed and conscientious vote. “At Buffalo, the league will gather with another national election ahead, an election in which the work of four years will be tested. To meet that test, all our strength of mind and numbers, all our experience, all our wisdom, and our devotion will be needed.” OAirLs/yMitii h(Dr. CC. Robi nso n X-RAY WONDERS , , ANY Important discoveries in TAP modern medical treatment arc \\f Vs the result of having the X-ray ,iuw the seat of infection. If we eliminate such diseases as the eruptive fevers. smallpox, measles, diphtheria, typhoid fever, tuberculosis and syphilis. wo find about seventy-five per cent of the other diseases are duo to local In feet lon !n the mouth! teeth and ton sllsl and the sinuses (both frontal and maxillary!Dr. Rose now of the Mayo Clinic has found this to be asset. in his experiments he has reproduced in animals the diseases from which pa tients have suffered. By obtaining some of the material at the root of an Infected tooth or from a macerated tonsii (after removal) he has Injected It into an animal and produced tiie disease from which the patient was suffering. High authorities In American merit cine have predicted an increase in the longevity of the rare during the corn !ng generation of fully ten years. This is partly because lie wonderful X-ray has shown the way. The pub will be glad to aid In carrying out th epractlce of preventive medicine to j further such humane results. The actual c..s* of having an X rav examination for your health and protection Is small. But whatever its cost the value ,n locating infection Is worth any price. Where the den tal cl.nlc Is fully equipped, the charge is moderate for mouth tests. If you are worrying on account of a break .n your health that seems to baffle detection, by ail means go to a first class physician for a diag nosis. He may find that an X-ray j test will help locate the cause of your I trouble. Everything in Style The smartest negligees and tea gowns follow the styles set for day j and evening modes- —cape Larks, clrcu ; lar flounces and side draperies. BRONCHIAL COUGH ~1 FOR 36 YEARS Mrs. Bice finally stopped it, without changing; climate.

”1 had bronchitis for thirty-six years. When I was 2 years old, 1 had whooping-cough and it left me In an atvful state. I took hundreds of del- j lars' worth of medicine, with but little relief. I had to sit up in bed all night and cough and choke until my eyes nearly bursted out of their sockets. I could not afford to change climate. “Finally my husband urged me to try Milks Emulsion, saying if it didn’’ help me, 1 could get my money back. T tried it and have continued its use until now my bronchial tubes are I free and clear and T can breathe with j ease. Whc-n you think that I had | this dreaded disease all my life, you j can see why I want everybody to try Milks Emulsion.”—Mrs. Arina Bice, I 1451 Wendall St., Columbus, Ohio. Sprays and gargles and local rente- ! dies do not touch a cough of this kind, j The system must be built up to throw j it off. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, j natural bowel it is a truly j corrective medicine, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It pro j motes appetite and quickly puts the digestive oigans In shape to assim ila.te food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened; It is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly | relieved. This Is the only solid emulsion j made, and so palatable that it is eaten J with a spoon like Ice cream. No matter how severe your case, i you are urged to try Milks Emulsion j under this guarantee—take six . hot- I ties home with you, use it accord- j ing to directions, and if not satisfied w-ith the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and sl-20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Tnd. Sold by drug I gists everywhere.—Advertisement.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER HUSBAND, JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT Dad and mother came this morning, dear John, and poor dad is looking pretty thin. I am quite sure the journey sacross will do him a lot of good. Jack, if you could see how delighted they are with junior it would make jou very happy. Dad took him to his heart at once and the baby put up his hands, grabbed his mustache and fairly hung onto it, which of course pleased dad more than anything else in the world. In fact, it has been impossible for mother and me to get him away from the boy for one minute. He even wanted to take him down to the dining room for luncheon yesterday, and when I told him it was against the rules of the house, he almost left (he hotel because he would not have his grandson classed with dogs and parrots and other such animals. Jack, dad is growing old. T never realized it until seeing him this time, iou see I haven't seen him since he was ill and he seems to have aged years instead of wrecks. “Made Me Unhappy” You forgot to say good-by to mo. .Tack, and it hits made me very unhappy . Y\ hat did vve quarrel about.

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JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES

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anyway? 1 have forgotten and 1 only know that I would be very miserable if you and I should have many differences. Mother and dad both asked about you and they are so very glad you are getting along well In your business. Father likes you particularly well. Jack Said of all the men who had ever seen devoted to me, he w r ould have picked you out for his son-in-law'. Now don’t you feel set up? I saw by the papers this morning that moving picture in which Miss Perier stars has already made two million dollars for Its producers Someone told me the other day that you had beaued her around quite a little. Just think, you might have been a multimillionaire soon if you had mairied her! In tnese days of moving picture salaries one never knows if the waitress who serves one buckwheat cakes and maple sirup in the morning wid | not be riding in a. limousine at I night—providing some director has admired the graceful way in which she spilled his coffee down his back. “Have Rambled On” Dear, I have rambled on just the way r tnlk to you when you come home from the office at night. I hope you are dot angry- with me

OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 9 P. M.

■ “The Store of Greater Values” -==* THEFAM q TRAUGOTT BROS.—3II-325 W. Wash, fit., J

any more, dear, for I want you to know that you would be just perfect If you let me have a little say in what I want- to do. Why, Jack, do you tealize that in all the time we have been married, even when we have gone out to a restaurant, you have always said to me, ‘‘Order anything you want, dear. Let’s have a beeksteak,” and we havs always eaten steak. Don’t laugh at me, dear. I could never tell you that, but I always wanted something else. Not especially because I w-as not fond of steak, but just because I really did want to have something to say about my own food. Think it over, Jack, because after this I am going to do my own ordering. Lovingly, LESLIE. (Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Tomorrow; John Prescott writes and receives a letter—The satisfaction of love. Decorative Gardenias are seen everywhere these days, on the small black turbans, in fur neckpieces, on coat lapels, and on evening frocks. Pink ones share honors with white. Short Sport Blouses For sport wear there are very attractive short blouses of alpaca with bright colors on the collar, cuffs and pockets, and with simple Peter Pan collars.

ASP Say “Bayer”-Genuine! Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions a?; prescribed by physicians over twenty three years for Colds and grippe mi ery. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost only few cents at any drug store Each package contains proven dic - tions for Colds and tells how- to pi" pare an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tonsilitis. —Advertisement. TRY A WANT YD IN THE TIMES

SI.OO Boys’ Jersey Sweaters Bovs’ good quality Jersey Sweaters. Navy am only. Sizes 28 to .14

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