Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1924 — Page 6

6

LEGION AUXILIARY 10 PUBLISH WORK OF DEPARTMENTS Pian Presented to Keep War Orphans and Mothers Together, The 1924 program for the national executive committee of the American Legion auxiliary will include the pubIng and distributing among the ■ ? of pamphlets as the result of ,-fui urveys by the chairmen of h department. apartment chairmen: Mrs. Lowell Hobart of Medford, 0., cooperation >. ith other organizations; Dr. Kate Waller Barrett of Alexandria, Va., foreign relations; Mrs. Walter Beals of Seattle, Wash., legislation; Mrs. Cor■ie Glenn Cocklin of Rutland, Vt.. hecdity, and Mrs. Albalin W. Macauley Menominee, Wis.. poppy committee. The two-day session closed Thursnight with addresses by the vice !< dents of the five districts. ; s. \V. H. Morgan of Edwardsviile. chairman qf the committee on welfare. prg "ntc i : plan st the ■ - ■on se sum '••hereby World War ■ .n : would be kept in private ■tics as far as possible. When placed homes being built for that purpose their mothers would remain with them. # • QOCIAL I Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

l, V| RS. M. E. CLARKE. FlftyflVl Second St. and Grandvfew Dr., i was’ltHicheon hostess today for the Mothers’ Club of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. The small tables at which the guests Vere served were decorated with little baskets of sweet peas and asparagus fern. The favors were candy corsages In pastel shades. Mrs. George Eckert -sang a group of songs and during the afternoon the guests played bridge. Mrs. Clarke was assisted by her daughter. Miss Charlotte. • * Mrs. A. H. Taylor. 3608 Balsam An?., and Mrs. M. E. Clark will motor to Martinsville Saturday for a week. • • • Mrs. J. B. Crankshaw of Ft. Wayne is the house guest of Mrs. S. E. Perkins. 1011 N. Pennsylvania St. • • • The Indianapolis League of Women Voters met today at the Chamber of Commerce for a meeting of the board of directors. • • • Miss Victoria Skinner of Middleport, xOhio, who has been the guest of Mrs. Laurence Peterson, 3538 Salem St., has returned home. • • • The Sigma Alpha lota Sorority met this morning at the home of Mrs. Douglas White, 4920 Broadway. A Russian program included a paper by Mrs. Fraqk Cregor on Leschetisky, and the following songs by Mrs. Arnold Spencer: "Over the Steppe,” “Cradle Song.” “My Native Land,” by Grepchaninoff; “Oh, Thou Billowy Field.” Rachmaninoff. A buffet -luncheon was served after the program. The sor-Tity will entertain- Sunday afternoon with a tea at the College of Music and Fine Arts for Frieda Hempel, an honorary member of the sorority. who will appear at the Murat Sunday in concert. Mrs. Bernard Batty is In charge of the tea. The next regular meeting will be Feb. 15 at the College i>t Music. Mrs. Matthews Fletcher, 1509 N. Delaware St., has returned from a visit In Springfield. Ohio. Mrs. Hugh H. Hannah Jr., reviewed "The Journal of a Lady of Quality,” this afternoon at a meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Club at the vPropylaeum. Mrs. James Bingham a paper on "What Is Excellent j • • • •Hie ■ Woman s Rotary \Club will meet Monday for luncheon at the , i a ypoob\There will be a special program ofV' stunts -’ \• • • Mr. and Mrs\Cl lar l es Lockman, 729 N. Noble gt- sister. Miss Margaret SpellmalV have gone to West Palm Beach/\^'l a -* * or winter. V •• • X The luncheon of the K??PP a Kappa Gamma Mothers' Club at tSi® chapter house today 'was arranged 's7 Mrs. Paul Ulrich, Mrs. L. S. Woodridge, Mrs. C. A. Trask, Mrs. F. W.^^al 1 - weg, and Mrs. George Brewer. \ The luncheon was followed by a business meeting.

Covers for eight were laid at a dinner party Thursda night In honor of the birthday of Mias Helen Franke, 2821 N. Delaware St. Pink roses and forget-me-nots formed the centerpiece. The guests played bridge during the evening. The guests included the members of she Gamma Phi Delta sorority. Miss Franke was assisted by her mother. —. CHILDHOOD HABITS STICK Chicago Woman Speaker Cautions Care Between Agee of 2 and 6. Because habits formed In childhood remain with one throughout life, it is essential child life be guarded closelj, Mrs. L. M. Fetherston, of the Elizabeth McCormack Memorial Foundation, Chicago, declared at the nutrition institute in Cropsey napolis Public Library. \ “The. most neglected age is between 2 and 6 years,“ Mrs. Fetherlngton said. "This Is the age of adenoids, bad teeth, and a lot x>f little Ills. * ' • asthma No cure for it, but welcome * w relief is often brought by— VICKS _ ▼ Vapoßub n Or*.- 17 MiUion Jmra t/— d Yearly

Coolidge Western Office Co-Manager MISS BETSY J. EDWARDS The Calvin Coolidge campaign organization has appointed Miss Betsy Edwards of Shelbyviile as co-man-ager of the western headquarters. -Miss Ed wal’d., has taken an active part in Repbl.iican politics for a number of years. She was connected with the Republican National committee while Will H. Hays was chairman LETTER FROM, LESLIE PRES OOTT TO RUTH ELLINGTON I am beginning to think, Ruth dear, that those pearls will finally prove the tragedy of my life. I have never worn them, never had anything to do with them that something has not happened to make me annoyed or unhappy. ,

Even the day of my wedding. Jack and I had a little quarrel that 1 have never told any one about, not even mentioned to any one but you. Some day I may tell you about it. I know that you thought you were doing everything for the best and I will never cease to be grateful for all you have done for me, but, oh why. why did you go so late in the vqfternoon to look into my wall safe? \ou might know that was the time Jack would be honje early. Now I'll just have to have another quarrel with him about you. Very’ Nasty Jack has been very nasty about our friendship ever since Harry deserted you. He seemed to think that in some way*you were to blame for it all. I tried to make him understand that you would hardly be to blame for Harry's running away with anethetv.woman, at least that you wouldn't know about It. But he took that high and mighty air that m#st men have when one of their sex goes wrong. It is al ways search for the woman and. you happening to be the woman nearest Harry. Jack was altogether too lazy to pursue his search any further. He has been very suspicious ever since you opened the shop. He is always wondering where you got the money. He has questioned me very closely until I finally told him that if I knew —and I would not acknowledge that I did —I would not tell him. He said to me. “Leslie. I insist that you tell me-all you know about Ruth's affairs. I am not sure that she is the kind of woman with whom I wish my wife to associate." Saw Red As you can imagine, that made me see red and I turned on him- with, "John Alden Prescott. I insist that you tell me all that you know About Syd-. ney Carton's affairs. When, you ex plain all of your knowledge of the parentage of little Jack T will tell you all I know about Ruth, for then I will know whether Sydney Carton Is the kind of man that I want to be my husband’s best friend." I think Jack, came very near knocking me dQwn. He turned on his heel quickly'and withgut saying a word slamming the door so hard that I felt It like a blow and little Jack woke up and yelled. I was rather glad of that, however. I hope John heart It. My husband hardly spoke to me for a week, but there is one good thing about marriage. Ruth. Perhaps you noticed it when you were living with Harry. Husband and wife cannot be under the same roof in the Intimacy of everyday life and stay open enemies. There must be at least an armed truce or a real separation. Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ino.) ” \ The letter sci premonition of Mt SULPHUR TO HEAL UHOI SKIN For unsightly aklfi, eruption*, rash or blotches on face, i.T°k, arms or body, you do not have W 'wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, deolares a noted skin specieM ß *- Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and 'jnprovement shows next day. N v Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been founi take the place of this sulphur preparation. The moment you apply It healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, Itching schema Is dried nght bp. Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur from any good and ‘Uggjst and use it like cold cream.—-Advertisement.

sJSv rather. as much as- - anyonenceds iStf, .SCOTT'S

— Martha Lee Says —— Loss of Trust Sounds Doom of Ardent Love

The very heart is taken'out of love, when confidence and trust are-gone. The most ardent. kisses ever given will not save a girl from heartache, if she wonders whether some other girl re-, ceived kisses just as ardent from the same lips yesterday.

A house is just a shell, not a home; no matter how beautifully furnished, if the husband or wife in it visualizes behind pledges of eternal love, similar promises given frequently in the past, and broken just as qently. Trust, once lost, is difficult, sometime* impossible, to restore. And" It Is one of the essentials of love. Lost Confidence Dear Miss Lee: I w-inder If A Happy Wife and Mother ' would mind telling her sisters just how she act-omplished the task she set for herself of gaining her husband s love and respect and curing him of flirting and infatuation with another girl. I have been engaged for uulte a while. bOt am sorry to say I have not one grain of confidence in my fiance. I am not a mere kid. either We have gone together ever since we met First, finances kept us from marrying, and now trouble we have been having. I'm afraid I will love him as long as I live. lie is no ’worse than other men, but I cannot regain my confidence. First I found out he had been too friendly with a gffl of poor character, I forgave him and. though 1 caught him in lies, still stuck to him. He never cared for the other girl, and of course it all wore off. as those things sip. ancTt-ht is entirely out of hi* life now. He is out of the city working most of the time. But I had jt st about regained my confidence in him. when 1 accidently found out he has been going with a girl in another town. It was a mighty fine little girl and I am afraid she loved him. I told him unloas he quit her before she beqame se much in levs with him that it would ruin her life t give htm up. I would write and tell her all about us. But I did not want her to be hart so bad. He seemed to be sorry, as he said he loved only me and did not mean to hurt the other girl and that he would write her and explain things and tell her it was beet he should not see her any more. I don't know whether he did But I hare lost confidence in him. He hae plenty of money now and we could have a lovely home, but as hie work takes him away from the city so much, how caii I ever believe in him? He Is well-known ana mighty well thought of. but T am afraid to risk my happiness in his hands. What do you and your readers say? > UNDECIDED. Don't marry any man until you feel sure you can trust him. You can. not be suspicious of your husband, and happy at the same time. This man has given you plenty of reason to doubt him. Had he told you about this second friendship, you probably never would have lost your confidence. ’ But your mistrust is the natural result of his Secrecy, plus his former misdeeds and lies.

Next time you see him, ask him bow the other girl acted when she l*arned of his engagement to you. From his answer or evasion, you should be able to judge pretty well whether or not he actually broke off his friendship with her. You say the man has a good reputa tlon. But it is character, not reputa tion, that counts. Be as sure ss possible that he has changed and regain your trust, before you marry. • Would Run Away Dear Miss Lee: 1. lam a girl 15 years old. Al what age should a girl start going with fellows? 2. Do you think three nights * week too much fJr a girl my age to go out and get in at 10 or lwr3o? 3. My parents object to my going with fellows. They also dislike ,my girl friend Every time my friend and I go out. my brother follows to see whether we go where we say Ido not like this kind of life. My friend And I have planned to run away. PLEASE HELP US 1. You should wait about a year and a half _or two years before having "dates.” 2. You ought to be in bed at 10 o'clock, except on special occasions. What would become of you and your friend if you ran away? You would just join the r.rmy of lost girls. You would find the world hard and cruel, with no parents to guide you aldtig the right path Oh, girls, your life is easy. Your parents just want you to be happy.

SBSO Traded-In Player Piano for Only 325 ' /mim ■ & jf' \ ,- 7 1f r • The Reason Is Just This This is only one of the many high grade player pianos which we have taken in exchange on (brands and Welte Reproducing , Instruments. This player is used, but in good conditicm thruout. This instrument includes a duet b§nch aud $15.00 worth of , ' music—your own selection. > Quick action required in order to see this rare bargain before it is too late. We * have many others ranging in price from $295 up. —TERMS AS YOU WISH ’EM— 1 ' The Baldwin Piano Cos. ' -V OF INDIANA i N. Penn. S; . ■■■■■ \ Open by Appointment

THE JLN DLAN APOLJLS TIMES

'biiDr. C.CPiOtiinsoTL ANGER HURTS HEALTH H tirade of anger and abuse _____ against friend wife, if she should happen to be a little late serv ing dinner? The consequences of such action are far reaching, much more so than generally supposed. * The eyes and eyebrows contract, the eyes seem to flash fire, something rises In your pharynx, you try to swallow It and can't, hoarse angry words cause you to cough and produce a throat irritation which increases your dnger, your heart beat quickens, yotv’ face flushes, the te<rt:i are clenched and the nostrils distended. And to cap the climax your wife fainty or tights, and you are so upset that you can't eat. All, for what? Without a doubt a distinct shortening of your life span, terrible strain on your nervous system and intense glandular action that weakens your digestive powegs, resulting In toxic" influences that affect the blood stream to s marked degree. It Is indeed bad enough, if you are a. real healthy animal, to let anger disrupt your physical health and peace of mind. But If you have begun to harden up along the artery route, that before-dinner outburst may cause apoplexy (paralysis from a cerebral hemorrhage.) Anger of this sort also stops the stomach in its work of secretion. This is why you experi ence pain and distress from eating when angry. Outbreaks of this sort, or at any other trine and place for that matter, are perilous to your mental health and efficiency. The breakdown of mentality and poise in brain organizations of more*than usual ability is always rapid and devitalizing under the continued attacks of anger. Anger is a sure sign of weakness.' The facial expression assumes the mark of frequent fits of anger and you cannot hide It. The mind Is so often affected that real insanity comes as a result not infrequently. Avoid the visits of any anger "germs" and remember that good health waits on good appetites and good cheer. Funeral to Be Here The body of Dr. Michael Casey, 66. dentist of Carrolton, Ky.. will be brought to Indianapolis for burial, according to a dispatch from Louisville. Ky. Dr. Casey, who formerly lived in Indianapolis, died In Louisville hospital Thursday following an Illness of several months. His body will be taken to the Rome of his brother, John Casey.'

You Can mT bJ| g|| jj” P and Save Buy Good Money t HEID’S Shoe Stores ”

Screen Romance in Real Life May McAvoy and Glenn Hunter, stars of the screen, are engaged, it Is reported. This photograph is fronji their most recent film, “West of the Water Tower.” The love scene in the picture was very realistic, and now the secret of it all comes out. LARKIN HEADS ACADEMY Local Physician Elected by State Organization. of Orphtbamoioglsts. Dr. B. J. Larkin, Indianapolis, Is the new head of 110 Indiana physicians comprising tha academy of orphthamology and oto-laryngology, specializing in the study of eye, ear, nose and throat treatment. He was elected at the convention at the Claypool Thursday. Other officers: Dr. F. M. Ruby, Union City, first vice president; Dr. Daniel Adams. Indianapolis. second vice president; Dr. E. M. Shanklln, Hammond, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. A. L. Marshall. Indianapolis, and Dr. C. Norman Howard. Warsaw, counselers to fill expired terms. J To Whiten Skin [ with Lemon fThe only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any dVuggist will supply for a few cento Shake well in a bottle and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whireryr*. softener and beautlfler. Mastage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach Into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties .Use It to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy white complexion; also to soothe red.-rough or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach It can not be bought ready to use because It acts best Immediately after it Is prepared.—Advertisement.

LOCAL FEDERATION HEARS REPORT OF WASHINGTON MEET Womert-Adopt Resolutiipn to Remove Insane From County Jall.^ Mrs. E. C. .Rumpler, general Women’s Club Federation director of Indiana. in hy; report before the Seventh District Federation of Clubs this morning at the Seyerin, outlined the following resolutions, adopted by the general federation board meeting, at Washington, D, C.:Fostering a movement to lift American arts above the commercial level; favoring the entrance of the United States into the world court; favoring the maintenanace of an army and navy adequate to preserve the dignity and security of the country, and urging the United States to make a treaty with Cuba returning the Isle of Pine to the custody of the United States. She. further reported that Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, national president. Is publishing a “New Littarfy for Club Women; a History of the Federation and a Club Manual for Use in Club Institutes.” During the board meeting In Washington Mrs. Edward Franklin White red before the Senate Committee In the Interest of the "Marriage uxu. Divorce Bill.” Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chairman of

■■■5CS2555 open Saturdays Until io p. m. 52522552222222S and warm. sizVg sizes, $lO val M v ara- MM 259 ~2Gf E. WASH. ST. ues ~ $6.85 Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington $3.99 Saturday a Day of Savings Trimmed COM^ Astrakhan COATS $1 For women and misses. Fur and self trim- I \ med. Colors gray and brown. Sizes 16 to 32. I m K ' $35 values Sale of Finer GOATS Wonderful values in coats of VALUES TO $85.00 lustrous fabrics. Materials are Brytonia, Bolivia, Veldyne, in t M g\ 7C navy, black, brown and taupe. TM I ■■•lt/ IT MM | The fur trimmings are squirrel, #■ allu Jp viatka squirrel, black fox and "jr 1 a *•****,. opossum. ™ $25.00 Women’s s4^ DRESSES* If Os Taffeta, Satins, Velvets and Poiret Twill, IW §/ in all the new Spring colors and styles. Sizes Stout Worn, s Dresses New Spring Dresses (''/188 silks, wools, crepes; sizes Regular OT Stout _ \ 461/2 to 58</ a ; colors blue, Sizes dj \| f sand, grey, brown, black, jn | ... , ™ B I I j HBjyiEral ... T B ■ Misses and women’s ” M bn. t, tan; styles that give grace- ■ new spring styles; silka, V flagffijyi ful, slenderizing effects to ■ ■ wools, satins. Sizes 1,6 JTjgß n MmmSKtS stout figures; $35 values— to 56'/ 2 . SSO values— s ' B*i^^ mi iiimm SKIRT New Spring HATS A f Advance Styles Regular and Stout and Misses Our utir. .lock of: Skirt’, re- 83 gardless of oost Or former sell- Vlsca, Milan braid, silk combined with ing prices, in all of the Spring straw. In all the newest early spring trim- J— * materials and styles, at the fol- ms In all the desired colors as well f it 0.., .-to™ . ** solid black. Regular $3.95 and $4.95 W a lowing low prices - values. FOR SATURDAY ONLY ■■■ *4.99 *3.99 ( CHILDREN’S HATS I We have just received a large ne q* A jl, assortment of children’s hats for v I } 0 v <"*> §*/ 0(1 5 S QQ dress and school wear. A Q~

the Seventh District, presided at the meeting. Two new organizations. The Women's Auxiliary No. 150 of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks,' represented by Mrs. Frank Brown, and the Parent-Teacher Association, represented by Mrs. Charles F. Smith, were taken into the federation. Reports were made by chairmen of various committees: Miss Elizabeth CowaiT> on thrift: Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, on literature and program; Mrs. John Downing, on reciprocity, advising the revival of the old system among the clubs of exchange of creditable papers, thus fostering a better acquaintance, and Mrs. Isaac Born, on Americanization, emphasizing a thorough study of the immigration question. ‘Y. W/ DELEGATES LEAVE Four representatives from the Y. W. C. A. left for Toledo? - Ohio, where a midwinter conference for girl reserve secretaries and club advisers will be held over the week-end. They are: Miss Urith Dailey, Miss Frances Hancock, Miss Jessie Pavey and Miss Marguerite Culbertson. Subjects taken up will be the re-crultlng-and training of club advisers and committee members, programs and the ways of presenting the girl reserve movement to various groups* of girls. Miss Dailey and Miss Culbertson will both speak on the program. CHURCH SALE COMPLETE Sale of the Fair view Presbyterian church. Thirty-Second St. and Capitol Ave., to the Church of the Brethren for 115,000 waa completed today. Authority to close negotiations waa voted Thursday night at & meeting of the Falrvlew congregation. Arrangement* probably will be made to hold Falrvlew Sunday school and

Friday, jan. is, 1924

vesper services in the church indefi nitely. , The Fairview church will meet in the Fourth Presbyterian church. Nineteenth and Alabama Sts., until a tem-' porary building has been erected at church's new location, FortySixth St. aad Ave. COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Chronic coughs and persistent .cold* lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that i3 pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in'addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to serious complica'Jons. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taJdng according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement. 1