Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1924 — Page 6

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CLUB WILL HAVE SPECIAL DAY FOR USE OF MEMBERS Woman's Department Head Out General Invitation, In an effort to make one day a week a “club day” for members of the Woman's Department Club and their guests, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, president, announces the meeting of the arts and crafts section Friday morning and health classes, under direction of Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, in the afternoon, will be open to all members. Friday will lie the first of the health classes, with physical culture under Mrs. Fesler’s direction for the first half-hour and a talk by Dr. Frank Hutchins on “The Purpose of the Nerve Functions,” later. Lunch will be served and sandwiches and coffee may be had between 12 and 2 p. m. This announcement was made at the meeting of the club community welfare department, Tuesday. A naturalization court program was given by thirty-five grade school students and a talk on “Citizenship” was given by Lieut. Perry Faulkner of the American Legion.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

ASKETS of vari-colored flowK ers, and white tapers in crysi tal holders tied with blue tulle formed decorations this afternoon when Mrs. Charles Binkley, 5347 Central Ave., entertained with eight tables of luncheon bridge In honor of Mrs. Frank Dunn and Mrs. Joseph Swope of Zionsville. Miss Ruth Keller of New Albany, the guest of Mrs. Carrolton Daniel, was a special guest. Other guests were Mesdames Ralph Nessler, Clarence Wilkinson, Severin Buschmann, Donald Vliet, Charles Wells, Archie Erehart, Ethel Moore, Samuel Ashbolt, Albert Fesler, Ralph Boozer, Clarence De Witt, Herman Leach, C. O. Hershman, John Kennedy, Howland Johnson, Joseph C. Dissett, Clifford Kirby, Wilbur Shook, Harry Martin, Hal Benham, Whitney Spiegel, George Heidenreich, Carolton Daniel, Albert Steinhilber, Arthur Cline, Frank Levinson, Henry Barringer, Herbert Cunning and Herbert Tiel. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. W. H. Foreman and Mrs. Severin Buschmann. ■ • • Mrs. Charles E. Coffin ad daughter, Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, entertained today with a luncheon at the Woodstock Club in honor of Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, who recently returned from Cleveland, and Miss Alice Holliday, daughter of Mrs. Jacqueline S. Holliday. Miss Holliday will leave soon for a trip abroad. Spring flowers were used to decorate the five tables. Among the guests were Miss Martha Newbro of Toledo, house guest of Mrs. Pfaff. and Mrs. Robert Parker of Boston and Mrs. Chester Graves of New York, who are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Joss, 1836 N. Pennsylvania St. Assisting the hostesses were Mesdames Jacqueline S. Holliday, Frederick Holliday, O. G. Pfaff, W. J. Holliday and Miss Julia Brink. • • • Mrs. Henry Ruckelshaus, 3245 College Ave., was hostess for a luncheon bridge at the Columbia Club today in honor of Mrs. Walter Astrup of Cleveland, who Is visiting Mrs. Edmund Rosenberg, 4451 Broadway. Baskets of flowers carried out a color scheme of pink and white. Place cards In the same colors marked covers for thirty-six guests. Mrs. F. B. Gulleckson of Alberta, Canada, house guest of Mrs. George Mode, 3127 Park Ave., was among the guests. Mrs. Ruckelshaus was assisted by Mrs. John Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Rosenberg and Mrs. F. L. Bodenmiller. ** • / Reservations have been made for the card party to be given by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters Jan. 28 at the Caroline Scott Harri son chapter house of D. A. R., 824 N. Pennsylvania St., by Mesdames

America's Cold Remedy

150 MILLION Hills Cascara Bnnmitt-Oii’atnp Tablets Used Last Year You can depend on Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine to break your cold in 24 hours —la grippe in three days. There’s no guesswork about Hill’s. It has been proven in millions of cases. More than 4,000,000 American families used one hundred and fifty million of Hill’s tablets last year. For headaches, constipation, acute pains due to colds, la grippe and winter complaints. Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine has no equal. Don’t delay—get Hill’s today in red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists, 30 cents. HSCIUM&QMIIINE

Blue Stockings Take Local Girl Into Fold MISS MAFALDA MARTIN Miss Mafalda Martin, Greencastle, Ind., formerly of Indianapolis, was initiated into Theta Sigma Phi, Journalistic sorority at Indiana University, recently. Eligibility for membership is based upon scholarship and faculty recommendation. Miss Martin is a graduate of Shortridge high school. Flounced Frock Three very full flounces about nine inches in width form the lower part of a straight-line frock of black satin.

E. P. Brennan, Dudley Williston, Ira M. Holmes, M. B. Spellman, W. T. Barnes, Charles H. * Steinbarger, Charles Hicks, Elizabeth Meister, George T. Finfrock, R. M. Coleman, C. L. Cook, E. R. G. Parker, George Werde, Jay Ettinger, Susan Kinnaird, Clarence R. Martin, Ralph Leonard, G. W. Reid, C. V. Coder, Major P. Dale, Mary M. Knippenberg, G. W. Gordon, Wolff Sussman, Walter O. Power, R. C. Aker, Ernest Hadley, Albert H. Wasson, Thomas H. Mullins, E. M. Wood, Martha D. Cross, John Schulmever, Benjamin Hardy, John Cook, Leßoy Kahler, William Hervert Gibbs, Walter S. Greenough, O. H. Hershman, Joseph Sheard and David Lurvey. • * • Covers for twenty-five were laid today for the luncheon bridge in honor of Founders’ Day of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority, at the Polly Prim Tea Room, Eleventh and N. Pennsylvania Sts. Spring flowers formed the table decorations and the place cards carried out the color scheme In pastel shades Mrs Thomas Moynahan, 1465 N. Delaware St., was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Ben H. Urbahns, Mrs. Leonard Todd and Miss Mabel Buskirk • • • Mrs. W. D. Smith. 2003 College Ave., will present her pupils In a piano recital Jan. 24. Miss Hilda Blank, violinist, will assist. Taking part will be Hilda Rabb, Margaret Weiss, Sarah Beilach, Helen Davis. Berthelda Cory, Rose Einstandig. Rosalind Klaz, Violet Roesner, Catherine Brown, Dorothy Shelton, Bernice Brown, Ruth Webb, Catherine Blank and Donald Brown. • • • Following a buffet supper tonight in the new clubrooms at the College of Music and Fine Arts, the Mu Phi Epsilon honorary musical sorority will have a monthly social program. Miss Francis Wishard and Miss Gertrude Trotter will be hostesses. On the program will be Miss Ruth Fillmore. Miss Mabel Wheeler. Mrs. June Baker, Miss Nell Smith, Miss Ruth Beals, Miss Trotter and a violin Quartette consisting of Miss Florence Jeup, Miss lone Wilson, Miss Bernice Reagan and Mrs. Hilda Kirkman West, with Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner as accompanist. • • * Hostesses for the monthly dinner for the stockholders of the PropyJaeum Association and their friends at the new home, 1410 N. Delaware St., Thursday night will be Mesdames Arthur Stout, John M. Judah, Orville Peckham. Morris Ross, Charles Martindale, N. A. Gladding, John N. Carey and T. R. Kackley. * * • Mrs. C. F. Klee, 3635 N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess today to the Home Economics Club. Nominations for the new officers were made ,by the nominating committee, of which Mrs. W. C. Smith is chairman. Mrs. E. J. Wenchel read a paper on “Food Preservation.” General discussion was led by Mrs. Frank Nesbit. Assisting hostesses: Mrs. E. E. Stout, Mrs. Frank Anding and Mrs. Bert Denison. • • • Mrs. Milo H. Stuart presented dramatic lyrics at a meeting of the Inter Nos Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Orlopp, 2042 College Ave. • • • Mrs. 11. L. Brewer and Mrs. J. E. Martin read papers on “The American in Art” this afternoon at a meeting of the Zetathea Club at the home of Mrs. Albert Caldwell, 656 E. FortySixth St. • • • Mrs. Augusta M. Statzer, grand secretary of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the B. of R. R. T. of Columbus. Ohio, will come Thursday to be the guest of local lodge No. 297. Celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the lodge will be held In Trainmens’ Hall, 1002 E. Washington St., with a regular lodge meeting from 2 to 4 p. m. and a reception and dance for the B. of R. R. T. and the auxiliary in the evening. • • • The Mystic Tie Club will meet Thursday for 1 o’clock luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. The Ladies AuxlliaVy of the B. of L. F. and E. will give a card party Thursday afternoon and evening in the hall at English Ave. and Shelby Sts. • • • Professor Discusses Smoke Proper facilities for introduction of hot air above combustion chamber of large furnaces will eliminate smoke, according to Prof. G. A. Young of Purdue University, who spoke Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce on smoke abatement, under auspices of the Scientech Club and the National Society of Stationary Bagineera.

Martha Lee Says ‘Shock-Absorbers’ Save Marriage From Disaster

The “shock-absorbers” of marriage are love, faith and understanding. They are essential in getting over the rough places. How she used these “shock-absorbers” to bring happiness out of what many women would have considered a wrecked marriage is told in a second letter from “A Happy Wife,” who wrote before to defend marriage men against, attacks being made on them.

This time “A Happy Wife” writes to tell “Undecided" how she cured her husband of flirting. “Undecided” Is engaged to a man whom she no longer trusts, after several lapses. “A Happy Wife” had love, faith and understanding. And she had the courage to use them. A year of traveling over the rough road finally brought her to tho Road of Happiness. She writes: How She Did It Dear Martha Dee: X read where “Pndeeided” wished me to tell how I accomplished lU V<f S met the girl who caused the trouble, at a dance. She declared her love bo fervently and with such seeming Innocence that my husband felt sorry for her and believed hel < 9 t had always proved reasonable, he told me about this. I never became angered and never quarreled about it. I decided Just to love him more than she ever would. I made myself as attractive as possible at all times. X was ktnd and did favors he likes Os couse. at times my heart seemed as if tt would break. . „ . 1 found out. and proved to my husband, that, while this girl was bestowing her love on him. she was giving that same love to perhaps dozens of men. I always strove to live above reproach, thus proving my love pure. After he saw just what the situation was (after about a year!, he appreciated and loved me more than ever ana was cured of flirting. _ , _ “Undecided." my dear. I surely would never marry this man until he proved himself true. If his love is strong enough, he can do this. Marriage is a hard road, with many places so rough one needs shock absorbes. So never expect a happy marriage built on a foundation of doubt and suspicion. Much luck to yoinrny dear AppY WJFE Undecided About Love Dear Miss Lee: I am a young man of 25 and have been in love twice. My first love was very deep, for a girl who cared moro for a married man than she did for me. Now she loves me. but she has killed my love by lying to me. .. . My second love was for a little Dlond beauty. The first girl thought she might mend troubles by breaking our friendship. Now that the second girl and I are not going together, the first thinks she has won me, as I go with her now and then. But I am constantly finding her In lies. 1. Do you think she Is the kind of girl for a respectable truth-loving man? 2 Is she tho girl a man could marry and settle down with? 3. How can I break her of lying? BUDDY. 1. Evidently not. She seems to be ruthless and selfish, using men only to serve her own ends. 2. I should Judge she Is the kind of girl who would have little hesitancy about breaking her marriage vow's, should she tire of her husband. 3. “Treat her rough.” Don't let her twist you around her little finger, as she Is doing now'. Show her that she can not have your friendship, much less your love, as long as she lies. -!- -I- -IDREAMY EYES: Your husband's actions prove his true repentance, and, I believe, his love. I think he has learned his lesson well. Either he does not demonstrate his love because he doubts whether you would accept it, or he does not realize that he does love you. Just be patient, Dreamy Eyes. Still Good Friends Dear M!*s Lee: My wife and I separated over another man. about three months ago. She seems to like me very well. Would it be right to go to see her on re In awhile? OLD UNLUCKY. It certainly would. If you still “like

Mothers! Rub Away Children’s Colds

Let them breathe in healing vapors all night

THE MOTHER'S PROBLEM - Wise mothers know that daily outdoor exercise in childhood lays the foundation for strong bodies in later life. Daily means Winter as well as Summer. But with outdoor exposure some colds are bound to come. And we know now that colds are not just “simple” colds. They must not be neglected. Much of the catarrh, deafness and ill health of adults is now laid by physicians to the neglected colds of childhood. On the other hand, constant internal dosing must not be thought of. This is the mother’s problem these cold Winter days.

OVER 92 million jura at Vicks have been used in the past five years.

WICKS w Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ft

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

her pretty well,” too. Evidently she repents her act, and I shouldn't be a bit surprised if your separation ended soon. Remember, never remind her of this affair, unless you want to cause another separation. Family Opposition Dear Miss Lee: My husband lost his mind two years ago? The doctors say there is no cure for him. It seems as ts his people are against a hospital, so what would you do? I am so tired out. MARY B. Your husband certainly should be in an institution where he can be given the special care required by persons in his condition. cwqmgiQ LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW. DEAR BEE. Although you were very careful to say Jn your letter that you W'ere not advising ms, w'hat you wrote me, Bee dear, decided me. I am going to accept Mr. Prescott’s offer of a secretarial position. I told this to Sam tonight. Bee, I had to smile lnw'ardly, for Sam’s eyes are nearly well now. He sees almost as well as I, and he watches ray face every' moment he is with me. I could also see by his face that he was really relieved that I j was going away, yet he felt called | upon to make the w'orst fuss about It i possible. He said he could uot under- | stand w'hy any woman, let alone his | wife, could give up a splendid poslj tion, as I had here, for one which Rt first at least would bring me in less money than I was getting now and would certainly take me away from my husband. I am glad to say, Bee. that I was brave enough and truthful enough to tell him that because that position would “take me away from my husband” was the real reason I took It. Then he turned nasty—“ls it your Intention of taking Jimmie Congdon with you,” he asked sarcastically. “I can’t understand why -you ask that, Sam. I have nothing to do with j Jimmie Congdon; In fact, I shall be j very glad to get rid of all the men j I know, and start all over again with | anew crowd.’’ “That’s the new woman for you," | Sam ejaculated bitterly, j “Well, have you never felt that , way yourself? I have never known | a man In all my Isle whose eyes have not brightened and whoso shoulders have not straightened a little when someone has suggested that he make the acqualntanceof an unknown woman.” “But that's different,” interrupted Sam. “Not a bit different, my dear, and one of the reasons why you and 1 j have not gotten along together very

Little Stomachs Rebel Against Dosing Anxioua mothers are too apt to dose their children continually. Often this upset* the deli* cate little stomach. An upaet stomach means a poor appetite. So the child doesn’t eat enough to keep up its strength. This in turn lowers the bodily resistance, thus inviting fresh colds and other diseases.

Brocade and Metal Lace for Neligee

T“7]R. WEBSTER in his dlctionary says a negligee is an —— “easy, unceremonious attire.’’ We don’t think Mr. Webster lias done It Justice. This negligee Is the most utterly to mafeh, of course, comfortable and handsomest thing one could put on. It's of figured metal cloth and has a flounce of metal lace. One must wear mules j well, except the time when you were I blind and you depended upon me, is because you have never allowed yourself to get out of the notion that men and women are alike." “Sally,” broke In Sam angrily, "you positively Indecent.” I added insult to injury' by laughing, and he fairly shouted at me: "Do you want me to think that women have the same instincts, the same passions, the same general cussedness i that men have?” "Certainly I do, my dear. Have ; you ever realized how inconsistent | men are about women? In the first i place, they are always saying that women are so much better than themselves, yet nothing terrible ever hap- ; pened that they did not immediately say, search for the woman. “They don’t seem to realize that women lie and steal and commit murder and break the other commandments just iifi men do. Perhaps, Sam, wo women are a little moro forgiving j than you men are. because we know that you are human, and you wall not confess that we are human beings even to yourselves.” Here comes Jimmie to take me 'shopping. Will write you another letter before I leave for my new job. SALLY. (Copyright, 1924, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Beatrice Grlmslmw writes to Richard Summers—lx>ve renounced.

Externally applied, Vicks can be used as freely and as often as desired, even oa the youngest child.

HOW VICKS SHOULD BE USED For Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever— Vicks should be melted in a spoon and the vapors inhaled, or a little can be applied up the nostrils and snuffed up the head. For Spasmdie Croup, Children’s Colds—Rub • Vicks over the, throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved, then spread on thicklv and cover with a hot flannel cloth. One application at bedtime usually prevents a night attack of croup. For Deep Chest Colds, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Coughs—Rub Vicks briskly over the throat and chest. In severe cases first redden the skin t< open the pores (see directions). Then spread on thickly and cover with one or two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. If the cough is annoy* tag, s small piece the size of a pea can be swallowed every few hours.

'THE PROBLEM SOLVED—Vida -L Vapoßub—the external, vaporising treatment—has solved this problem for literally millions of mothers. I They let the kiddies romp out' doors but at the first sign of "sniffles” they apply Vicks over the throat and chest at night. It is externally applied and so can be used frequently without upsetting the digestion. The ingredients, released by the body heat, are inhaled with each breath, stimulating the air passages to throw off the cold germs. At the same time, Vicks increases the circulation of the blood throughout the chest region, thus helping to prevent any congestion developing. This use of Vicks will prevent many colds and save much precious strength and vitality.

V£) Care of < TuousehcfcL Pet® jj

GOLDFISH 111

””71 OST aquarium fishes desire a iM variety of foods, and the ,JI aquarlst should endeavor to Imitate nature. Whatever foods are used it should always be borne in mind that a balance of vegetable, animal and mineral content is required. Goldfish should be fed every day in summer and every other day in winter. Substitutes for natural food are scalded and dried earthworms, dried liver, fish roe, ant eggs, rice flour, pea flour, eta. A well-known fish food consists of five ounces of pea flour, four ounces of rice flour, two ounces of dried and powdered fish flesh, one-half ounce of finely divided dried meat fiber, two ounces of dried Daphnia (ditch fleas), one and one-half ounces of ant eggs, one ounce of dried powdered shrimp or lobster, two raw eggs together with the powdered shells, one-fourth ounce of table salt, one-eighth ounce of Epsom salts and sufficient gum arable In boiling water to bind the mass. This is thoroughly kneaded into a thick dough, dried at low temperature and crushed into convenient particles, making about a pound of dried food. Prepared foods, containing many of the ingredients mentioned, are on the market and their use can be recommended. The main thing to guard against is the giving of more than the fish will consume at one feeding. Illness among goldfish becomes apparent in many ways, but as a usual thing the fins are bloodshot, the dorsal

Household Suggestions

Artificial Flowers When artificial flowers need rejuvenation, shake them gently over the steam from a boiling tea kettle, taking care that they do not become wet. Bacon Rinds Save your bacon rinds for flavoring dried peas or beans or soup. Stain on .Mattress A stain on a mattress can usually be removed by covering with a thick paste of laundry starch and soap jelly. Let It remain until perfectly dry then brush off with a whiskbroom.

fin droops and the affected fish is Inclined to rest on the floor of the aquarium. Sudden changes in temperature produce the diseases known as “white fungus’’ and “tail rot.” When a whitish coating or splitting of the fins is noted, the affected fish should be placed in another jar, containing water just salty enough to be noticeable to the taste, and kept there until cured. Fish subject to a higher temperature than that which they were accustomed to are apt to develop fungus or other diseases. When fish are brought In from the open the temperature should be gradually lowered and overcrowding should be avoided. At the first indication of fungus (white spots on the fins) the fish should be given a salt treatment, after which they should be kept apart from the healthy ones in well-aerated water. A strong salt soluton applied with a cotton swab will effect a cure of fungus in ope or two treatments. There are preparations on the market that are used for painting spots made by fungus. These balsams are Insoluble In water and act as a covering while the wound Is healing.

Lemon Juice Whitens Skin

The only harmless way to bleach skin white is to mix the juice of l&Sk two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, j i I which any drugI IWi gist will supply ■vX IjE'l for a few cents. * sUJP) shake well In a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant demon bleach into the face, neck, aims and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosywhite complexion; also to soothe red, rough or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because It acts best immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement.

Business Facts Have This Peculiarity Their publication in THE BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN brings profit to the Advertiser and money-sav-ing opportunity to the Readers. Every evening The Times Readers are looking for your announcement and now is the time to tell them—for once fixed in their minds the mutual benefit is continuous, permanent and imperishable. The Cost Is Small—You Can Run a Three-Line Ad Three Times for Only 99c

Call MAin 3SOO

TheTlpfjecamoe The Crack Train ts Chicago

Leaves Indianapolis 4*30 P.M. Leaves Boulevard Station . 4:44 P.M. Arrives Chicago 9:10 P.M.

[MONDH ROUTE.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE RY. Automatic Block Signals All the Way

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1924

COIN!! Lift Off-No Pain!

Doesn’ f 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 com, or corn between the toes, and the foot cajluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.

iMM [JsS| A Vegetable Relief ■raj For Constipation 'mifa'/ti l N atu re’s Remedy (fR TabWW/P* lets) a vegetable laxative .' with a pleasant, near-to-nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness, | l ji constipation and sick headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion r and assimilation. IllyloFf th!?Old Block K?7(rj N? JUNIORS—LittIe tffa m The same W s*3 doses, candy-coated. For mm! ’a children and adults. SOLO 3Y YOUR DRUGfiiST HAAG’S