Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1924 — Page 6

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PASTOR WANTS VINDICATION ON HERESY CHARGE Rev, Heaton Declares Quashing of Trial Does Not Clear Him, By United Pres* FT. WORTH, Tex., Jan. 4. “I earnestly appeal for complete and frank vindication,” the Rev. Lee W. Heaton said today In answer to the dropping of heresy charges against him, announced by Harry T. Moore, Protestant Episcopal bishop coadjutor of the Dallas diocese. The Rev. Heaton's answer was in a telegram sent to the Rev. S. L Tyson, vice president of the Modem Churchmen’s Union of New York. The Rev. Heaton declared he felt his case had not been decided and his ‘‘vindication on the charge of heresy has not been complete.” ‘ There is one thing the action of Bishop Moore has done. It has united the modernists,” he said. ‘‘lt has drawn a clear line of demarcation between modernists and fundamental Ists.” ' " *Tt is my intention to continue my preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ and His claim upon the intelligent allegiance of real men, as honestly rnd as fearlessly as God gives me grace to do.”

Qqcial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

M f ““—| RS. HENRY G. HOSS, 3940 Broadway. entertained the i- alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, at luncheon today. A musical program was given by Miss Norma Mueller, accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. The story of “La Boheme” was given by Mrs. Joseph Gregoire. Mrs James M. Pearson sang the “Waltz Song,” and Mrs - James A. Moag, at the piano, illustrated the outstanding themes of the opera. • • • The Zetathea Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Ida Jones. 318 E. Twenty-First St. Mrs. Frederick Lumley will speak on "Provincial Literature.” and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson on “Sectional Literature.” • * * The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Ranier, 2716 Sutherland Ave. Mrs. Victor Jose, Jr., Mrs. Robert T. Ross, Mrs. Eugene Simms and Mrs. Mark Van Nuys will have charge of the program. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale will sing compositions of Cadman. accompanied on the harp by Miss Ranier. Miss Ranier also will give harp solos. Mrs. Ralph Nessler will give a group of readings. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger, Mrs. Alfred Roberg, Mrs. George Henry, Mrs. Ellis Jackson, Airs. Charles Jewett. Airs. Halford Johnson. Mrs. A. L. Lockridge, Mrs. Oliver Keely, Miss. Jean Kirlio. Aliss Arda Knox, Misses Hilda and Aleta Lieber, Airs. T. L. Locke, Airs. AI. S. Alarble, Airs. E. L. Mick. Mrs. Mary B. Alillil-an. Mrs. Dartiel T. Weir and Miss tone Wilson. >...

The .January business meeting of Mu Phi Epsilon will be held at the home of Mrs. June Baker, 2851 Central Ave., Wednesday evening. * * • Mrs. J. E. Gibson, 3165 Kenwood Ave., will be hostess to the Cedars of Lebanon Club Jan. 11. A program of vocal and instrumental solos and readings will be given by Miss Dorothy and Katherine Gibson and Wllhelmina and Berta Claire Hedrich. Election of officers will be held. Mrs. Gibson will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Wright. Mrs. R. M. Guthrie, Mrs. O. C. Hedrich and Mrs. George Williams. * * * Charter members of Gamma Theta Kappa fraternity will entertain with a dinner dance at the Lincoln Saturday evening. Officers for 1924 will be installed. Lawrence J. Lyons, president-elect, is In charge of arrangements. Other new officers are James Malley, vice president; Thomas A. Gallagher, secretary; P. J. Mora, Jr., treasurer; Harold Battreall, historian, and Francis J. Moore, sergeant-at-arms. Among those who will attend, with their guests, are J. Francis Sullivan, Ferdinand Keller, Robert E. Monahan, John Lyons, Walter Jones, Fred Denner, James F. Welch, Walter J. > Fanz, Michael J. Burk, James Bur-! nett, Cornelius Cronin, Donald New- j man, Benjamin Morgan and Robert Burnett. * • • Mrs. Howard M. Gay was in charge ' of arrangements for open house at the Florence Crittenton Home, 2044 N. Illinois St., from 2 to 6 this afternoon. Mrs. Albert R. Coffin, president, received the guests. Mrs. J. W. Wright presided at the tea table. She was assisted by the directors, Mesdames Ralph Lemcke, William A. Atkins, John S. McFarland, E. I. Wagner, Charles O. Roemler, William Allen Moore, Carl Gibbs, John Brandt, Clarence Strickland, Uz McMurtrie, Carl H. Wallerich, Guy Ramsdell, F. E. Abbott, J. W. Wright, Bert K. Black, R. Hartley Sherwood, William 1L Thompson, Carlos Rocker, Henry Talbott and Miss Edna Heaton. • • • The regular discussion luncheon of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be held at the Chamber of Commerce Friday, Jan. M, at 12:15 p. m. Mrs. George Finfrock, assisted by Mrs. Olive Belden will have

After illness - recuperate; take ; * SCOTTS %| EMULSION r

Zeta Tan Alpha New Year’s Dance

AIISS KATHERINE BURGAN Alpha Delta Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha -sorority will hold its New Year s formal Saturday evening at the Columbia Club. The hall will be decorated in the sorority colors, silver and blue, the walls hung with skins bearing the crest and bankea with palms and ferns. Programs will be of blue leather bearing the sorority seal in silver. One ol the features of the party will be a “Snow Dance” during which the dancers will be showered with snow balls which will burst into clouds of flakes as they fall.

THREE G. O. P. CLUBS CAUSE WONDERMENT Mrs, M, B, Spellman Explains New Body teto Enable Women to Take Part in Primary,

City hall politicians scratched their heads today and wondered why a third women’s Republican organization has entered the field in Marlon county. The Alarlon County Women’s Republican Club was incorporated late Thursday with Airs. M. B. Spellman as permanent president: Mrs. Allen Flem-

charge. Oswald Ryan of Anderson will talk on “Immigration.” Mrs. F“red Bates Johnson is chairman of the hospitality committee, assisted by Airs. Walter Greenough and Mrs. John Mellett. Reservations may be made by calling Airs. Finfrock, Mrs. Lewis or Airs. R. H. Aliller. • • • The regular meeting of the Indian spoils Woman's Club was held this afternoon at the Propylaeum. The club was entertained with a program consisting of “A New Year's Greeting.” Evaline AI Holliday: "Just A Farm,” Alaria AVoolen Hyde: "Some Hoosiers I Have Known.” Fletcher Emily, and “Remember, I Remember,” the club. • • • Miss Ruth Stout will entertain the members of Alpha Lambda Chi sorority at her home, 933 Broadway. Monday evening. • • • Miss Ruth Reedy, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 1332 Beilefontaine St., returned today to Urbana, where she is a student at the University of T”inois. • • • The Indiana Social Club, which was to meet next Tuesday at the home of Air. L. W. Ellis, will meet instead with the local council at the Splnk-Anns on thG same date. • • • Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C. No. 43, rnd Joseph R. Gordon Post No. 281, G. A. R., will hold a joint meeting for the installation of officers at 1 p. m.. Saturday at the G. A. R. building. • • • Miss Ruby May Keefauver, who has been spending the holidays with friends in Hammond and Chicago, will return to her home, 19 E. St. Joseph St. • • Mrs. Alax Leckner, who has been the guest of Airs. Alyrm Leckner of New York, will return home Alonday. Net Handkerchiefs Net handkerchiefs, with a center of white net and a ruffle of colored, are a novelty for evening use. Chin Straps Chin straps are worn with some of the newest and closest cloche hats.

TOMORROW—SATURDAY ONLY! As Low As DO ROTAREX ir ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER $152 ‘ 50 1 sys This sale includes some wonderful values in washing machines that have been used as “demon- A strators,” many of which have had only the slightest use, have been thoroughly rebuilt, and are feT today just as perfect mechanically as they were when they left the factory. jrjf This sale marks your first opportunity to get the Cleveland-made, world-famous Rotarex T Electric Clothes Washer at a price less than $152.50. These demonstrating washers will positively be sold on Saturday of this week at the prices indicated. First come, first served. We expect to clean out our entire stock of these demonstrating washers—which have been thor- > oughly rebuilt—at prices as low as $65.00. j All Machines Carry the Full Factory Guarantee Small Payment Down and Whole Year to Pay Balance Salesrooms Open From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday THE APEX ELECTRICAL 401 rcTosevelTbldg. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY CORNER ILLINOIS

..- Vv '•?W n^HI

—Photos by Dexheiiner. AIISS SUSAN HARMAN Chaperones: Miss Bvalyn Butler, Dean of Women at Butler College; Prof, and Airs. Paul Jensen; Airs. Dora Winton, Zeta Tau Alpha house chaperone, and Air. and Mrs. Ray Lida. Committees in charge of affairs are: Music, Aliss. Katherine Burgan and Aliss Wilma Mikeselle; hall, Aliss Dorothy Anderson and Aliss Alargaret Newton: decorations, Aliss Susan Ilarman, Aliss Alartha Armstrong and Aliss Barbara Fisher, programs. Miss Lena Weitnecht, Aliss Naomi Haworth and Miss Marie Tacoma.

ing, Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mrs. Jessie P. Campbell and Airs. Elizabeth Atkinson as directors. There also are the Sewirth District Women's Republican Club and the Indiana Women's Republican Club. Airs. Spellman explained: “The other two clubs are prohibited by their constitutions from taking an active part in primary elections. Thev can only be active in behalf of Republican candidates after they are chosen. “The new club will give women more voice in selection of men on the party ticket and so engender more interest in the election.” Mrs. Spellman said there w*ls no guarrol with the other clubs. CLUB LEADERS TO GO TO NATIONAL MEETING Airs. Edward F. White Speaks in New York and I’hiiadoiphia. Airs. E. C. Rumpler, 88 Whittier Place, chairman of the national membership committee of the General Federation of Woman’s Clubs, will leave Sunday for Washington to attend the national hoard meeting. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Irv ington, ch;iirman of the national legislative committee, left Wednesday and spoke today in Philadelphia before the Philadelphia Forum, on "The Marriage Moss.” Airs. White will speak before the New York Woman’s City Club on Sunday, and Alonday will address a meeting at the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. While in “Washington Airs. White will lie initiated into Phi Relta Delta, a woman's legal organization. ALLEGED ‘PEEPER’ HELD Police Arrest Man Identified by Woman Who .Made Complaint. Lee Bryant, 23, colored, rear of 122 E. Twenty-Second St., Is in city prison today charged with being a “Peeping Tom.” Thursday night Mrs. Samuel Epstein, 2041 N. New Jersey St., told police she screamed when sh© saw a man lying outside a window. The man fled. Sergeants O’Connor and Tooley later arrested Bryant and Airs. Epstein identified him. police say. Mole and Squirrel The combination of mole and natural squirrel is frequently met in the smart jacquette. No Sugar Needed Cook fruits slowly to bring out their sweetness. This makes it unnecessary to add sugar-

THE INDIAN AEOLUS TIMES

Martha Lee Says Wrecked Homes Poor Material for Rebuilding

Two wrongs cannot make a right, in marriage any more than in anything else. The ruins of two homes ruthlessly broken up that certain desires may be fulfilled cannot provide the foundation for one happy home.

The man who goes through life considering himself first, last and always, finds as the years roll on, that he has missed something big, the happiness of making others happy. A child ds taught that he does not long enjoy playing with a toy he has taken from a playmate But grownups sometimes fail to realize that neither can they seize happiness from other people, and enjoy It. Grasping at Happiness Dear Miss Lee: I am very unhappy. I was married at the age of 17. I am now 28. I thought my husband and I were really mated. 1 have realized we were not and have told my husband so. He said the Quicker I got away from it all, the better off I would be. Do you believe I would be? I have worked hard trying to make owls meet. I am a good housekeeper and cook. But if I had my life to live over. I certainly would not even think of marrying at that age. We have a lovable child, 8 years old His daddy does not seem to take much interest in him or in me. He Is a good provider, but ever since our marriage I have had to stay alone until late at nights. I am much in love with a married man who came into my life more than a year ago. We have seen each other every day except Sundays, and are still the same toward each other. We have the same dispositions. while our mates are our opposites. We've never had on argument. I believe we could be happy with each other. Please give me your best advice. BROWN EVES. Did you honestly try to make a success of your marriage? Or did you just decide that you were mismatei and let It go at that, blaming your husband for your troubles? You certainly are not doing your part now. Not only are you break.ng your own marriage vows, but you are deliberately trying to break up another home. Even though you care nothing for yourself, do think of your child and send this man back to his family.

No Scruples for Her Pear Marti)* Lee: The man where 1 work gave me a nice Christmas present The fellow I go with was mad. We are about to split up over it. Ho says he intends to find out what the man gave his wife. 1 don't believe he gave her anything, because I have been married, and the way he looks and talks to me shows me he does not love his wife very much. He has made love to me. He lias a good-looking wife. X admit, but he tells me she is jealous of him. I don't believe there is such a thing as a true married man, do you? I would marry the fellow I go wilh. for I love Mm dearly, if I could trust him, But when one is pursued by married men every day, she gels disgusted with marriage vows and learns only lo flirt.. A DISGI'STKP VAMP. Perhaps your husband would have been true to you, if some girl had not encouraged him as you now encourage other married men. Did that ever occur to you? The man Is not always entirely to blame. And many married men are true. The happy married ■people are the ones we don't hear or read so much about, because they do not create much stir. Send back the Christmas gift., and do your host to send the man back to his wife. You cotiM do some good work along that line, if you tried. Instead of being as disgusting as you are disgusted. UNDECIDED JANET: You were foolish In the first place. You are not engaged to this boy and have no right to dictate to him. Ido not know why you should refuse him your friendship because of this incident. Neither do I understand why you should limit your friendship to one boy, at 18. Borders Coming Borders are shown on many of the newest silks and cottons and the indications are that spring frocks will feature them.

LADIES’ RUBBERS! Galoshes, While 500 Prs. Last Come Rubbers and Early Shoes for m and Avoid the Family @ the French, iftl ** -A?™* Cuban and ||| Buy Your Toe Rubbers W| o|* Shoes in This Lot Hi 8 I ■ Here Not All Sizes in All Styles, but We Can Fit You Buy l p Store H .n r ; . j flantete [ oTpm o T p m | Save Cj.i.l" fliOUTirnMk.— "'"J 9P. M. Sat. I

tifDr. C C. Robi nsorb WHY JOINTS ARE STIFF TIFFNESS of joints may result from long infection from the u. blood stream, which has been sc mild that the general health and strong resistance has been able to “stave” it off until something unusual happened. Stiffened joints also result from inflammation from dlseasos which attack the muscles and liga ments in various ways. Chronic arthritis (Inflammation and stiffness, oft-times causing enlargements and twisting) is a common cause in many older people. Another cause Is from long-con-tinued non-uso of a Joint or joints as a result of Injury and consequent Inflammation. In this kind of joim stiffness, the controlling muscles decrease or waste away from lack of use. The skin Is drawn tightly and tl-.e muscles will not function. If stiff shoulder, knee or ankle joints, under these conditions, show no signs of being restored to usefulness under direct application, mas sage or proper exercise, the physician may advise the breaking of the lingering adhesion. However, there Is no surety that this will accomplish the restoration of the joint. Lack of proper exercise has much to do with stiff ankles and difficulty in walking. There-is a loss of suppleness, most always a certain amount I of deformity and, of course, great Inconvenience. In younger persons, the proper , course to pursue Is to remedy any b fectlon at once Have a health l examination, Including X-ray. Stop : the cause at once by right diet and | correct habits, Including exercise. Medicines are of very little value. So- | called baking with heat will often I afford temporary relief, hut In older people the stiffening gradually gets worse as time advances. Beads and Sequins Crystal beads and tiny sequins are liked for trimmings on brocade or velI vet dinner frocks. Crystal and Amber Crystal necklaces are one of the most popular types of costume Jew--1 airy on display at the present time. Amber, too, is more sought after than ever before In Its history. Spooked Mirrors Remove specks and dirt from mir ror surfaces with whiting mixed to a cream In alcohol.

LETTER FROM PRISCILLA BRADFORD TO MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. MY DEAR FRIEND: I do not know just how to write you this letter. The whole matter Is so delicate, however, that I am afraid I would not have the courage to place It before you, by word of mouth.

In the first place I want to say to you that I have almost come to your way of thinking about the movies. This whole town Is given up to advertising that picture, “Trumping His Heart.” My friends tell me the young woman who takes the principal part was an advertising model who came from Albany and a very rich cloak and suit maker sent her to Hollywood. They seem to think she is not a good woman. / What Next! I cannot understand, dear Mrs. Prescott, what this world Is coming to when we allow such women to act for the screen. Why, even I felt sorry for her. And they tell me she is earning $200,000 a year. It is enough to make a virtuous woman like myself think that God has forsaken the world. Especially, my dear Mrs. Prescott, as we do not find this loose living only upon the stage and the moving pictures. In fact, I said to my friends the other night when we were dining at the Waldorf, that one could hardly eat In a public restaurant nowadays for fear of being contaminated by scarlet women. Os course I know that you have not heard from your son John lately. I have been wondering, my dear friend. If he has taken your advice and separated from his wife. Yesterday, after the episode of which It grieved my heart so to tell you, I saw' Mrs. Prescott with her father and mother and this time again I was near her table and heard enough of the conversation to know that at least Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were going abroad. I did not get whether Mrs. Prescott was going with them or not. I did, however, hear them talk of “the baby,” and I know that your son’s wife has It with her. Some .Misunderstanding I think, and I am sure you will understand, I have a very plausible reason for thinking so, that there has been at least some misunderstanding

An Unusual January Clearance NO MONEY DOWN SALE! \ A Once-in-a-Lifetime Opportunity to Buy High-Grade, Dependable Home Furnishings at Rock-Bottom Prices Without the Payment of a Penny Down. ) You’ve seen a lot of sales in your day and so have we, but we’re safe in saying that neither of us have ever seen any sale to equal this one. The 10, 20, 30 ati\d even 50 per cent discount on a piece or two so as to show comparative prices is so constantly played upon that prospective purchasers, to avoid bewildermenlt, have only one safe course to pursue—to buy ONLY where value is the basis pt price, and satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed. The People’s January Sfile offers an entire stock of high-grade home furnishings at rock-bottom prices on easy terms without the payment of a penny down. I It’s Easy to Pay—the People’s Way )

Five-Piece Apartment Seljs Buy Your Complete Home Outfit Now —Pay No Money DownJ^^B

between your dear John and his silly wife. Os course, her family, for whom I never cared much, would take their daughter’s part, and the Englishman, whom I saw dining with her yesterday, will probably return to England Immediately, If not with them, shortly after. You cannot tell how sorry I am for you and for your dear son. I shall remain here three or four days end you can use your own judgment whether you will write your son a

know a Jose of Af > DR. CALDWELL'S ra| PEPSIM keep them fit

‘First Aid’ For Sick Children

THE experienced mother is not alarmed when a child becomes sick. She knows that most of the ailments of childhood are trifling. If it seems serious she calls a doctor, but whether or not she calls him she gives, first of all, a good laxative medicine. The doctor would advise that anyway. It is his “first aid.” Such experienced mothers as Mrs. Everett E. Hunt of Belzoni, Okla., who has three children and never any sickness, and Mrs. F. B. Kuklenski of Prosser, Wash., always give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at the first indication of sickness. Such timely doses have saved them much worry. The Meaning of “Good” All doctors agree that a thorough cleaning out of the bowels is of first importance for it removes dangerous intestinal poisons. They will also advise a“good

laxative,”and by"good” they mean one that is effective and yet harmless. They know that there are physics that never should be given to children - calomel, which is mercury and loosens the teeth; phenolphthalein, a coal-tar drug that causes skin

ERIDAY, JAN. 4,

let*or >f rr.sulolenoe or wait comes back to his rnothar’s®Swv.Jj with hie troubles. If it were I, I®'/ ' I could not wait. f' *' £ Sincerely and PRISS^^I (Copyright. 1922, NEA Service, NEXT: Mrs. Mary Alden to her son, John— A gracious (?) Gilt Feathers H Gilded feathers are used effectively® on largre or small hats of velvet or fur.fl

trouble; salts, which concentrate the blood and dry up the saliva. They consider Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin safe for all ages as they know it is a simple vegetable compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and agreeable aromatics. The formula ia on the package. Give Laxative for Golds Adults should have at least one movement of the bowels every 24 hours, and children twa or three. Failure to have it means constipation, then headache, biliousness, drowsiness, lack of appetite. Give a dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at bedtime, and there x.ill be health and good feeling by morning. A dose costs less than a cent, and a bottle can be had at any drug store. Colds and constipation come together, so if you notice coughing or sneezing stop it at once with Syrup Pepsin

•••••'lf Too Want to Try It Tr M Before Buying*! ••■ • “Syrup Pepeln,” 517 Washington St., • Alonticello, Illinois. g I need a good laralise and mould liht fa pro— trhai • yon say about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin by actual tost ■ Send me a Jrce trial bottle. Address lo I Name 3 3 Address .Vs. 3 ' Not more thaa one free trial bottl. to a family ,