Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1924 — Page 5
THURSDAY. JAN. 24, 1924
TAX AND HOUSING PROBLEM STUDIED BY WOMEN’S CLUB University Organization Discusses Loan Laws for Wage Earners, Taxes and their relation to building were discussed at a meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women this afternoon at the Cropsey Auditorium of the Public Library. Points relative to Federal and State housing loan laws for wage earners and non-commercial building companies were taken up. The program was under direction of Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield of the national housing committee. A. E. Wert of the housing division of the State board of health talked on "Indiana Housing” and illustrated his lecture with stereopticon slides. The association will conduct a series of conferences on five consecutive Mondays at 4 p. m. to get together facts and theories which bear upon the housing problem. All organizations having housing committees and all persons interested will be invited. Committees are being appointed for the State conference of A. A. U. W., in Indianapolis in May. Mrs. James A. Bawdon is State president. A number of members will go to Washington in April for the eastern conference.
gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
M r ”“" ISS JUNE HUNT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunt, 529 1- South Central Court, was hostess today for a charmingly-appointed luncheon at the Columbia Club, fol--1 >wed by a box party at Keith's. The luncheon table was arranged v itn a centerpiece of lavender sweet peas in a low green bowl, and silver candlesticks with lavender tapers tied ' ith lavender tulle. Favors In the : aine shades were placed at each cover. The guests: Misses Marian and Virginia Seeds. Elizabeth Laing, Dorothy Screes, Dorothy Reagan and Jeanette and Frances Harris, • * • Mrs. Thomas L. Dawson of Kansas City, formerly Miss Marguerite Butler of Indianapolis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. White, 715 E. Sixteenth St. Miss Dorothy Brown, 1828 Park Ave.. will entertain in Mrs. Dawson’s honer Saturday afternoon. • • • A reception for new members of the Central W. C. T. U. will be held after a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jamison, 1035 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Jessie Barkley Fitch will sing. Miss Clara Sears, State treasurer, will speak on “The Scope and Work of the W. C. T. U.” Mrs. William Perry will conduct devotions. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside. • • ■ Mrs. E. Sharpe, Spink-Arms, entertained Tuesday afternoon with a luncheon in honor of her mother, Mrs. James L. Wilkins. Place cards and favors were In Valentine design. Baskets of vari colored flowers decorated the table. The guests: Meedames Frank Lewis. Albert Leap, Frank Lockwood and Ralph Carter, and Miss Mary Jane Warren. • • • Donald Graham Davis, son of Mr. end Mr*. Freeman Davis, 2907 McPhareon Ave., was host Wednesday afternoon for a party in celebration of hie ninth birthday. The ices were molded In the shafte of animals. Baskets of pink flowers carried out a color scheme of pink and white. Mrs. Davis was assisted by Miss Genevieve Reynolds. The guests: Katherine Reynolds, Gretta McNllly, Catherine Louise Zlgler, Genevieve Reynolds, Edward Aukembaugh, Hollis Hugh, Fred Taylor. Vincent Lock. Donald Brown. Charles Scott and Richard McNllly. • # • Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority of Butler University announces the pledging of Miss Dorothy Kemp of Anderson. The pledging ceremony, Wednesday afternoon, was followed by a dinner in honor of Miss Kemp at the chapter house, 227 S. Ritter Ave. Miss Margaret Kluger was in charge of the dinner. • • • Misses Eloise • McCoy and Esther Hossman entertained members of the SA class of School No 3 Wednesday night with a dance at the hom of Miss McCoy, 2921 E. Michigan St. The rooms were decorated in the class colors. Nile green and salmon pink. The ices carried out the same color scheme Prizes were given for the best danc ing. Miss Ruth Kein and Gumie Handy won first prize and Miss Esther Hossman and Joseph Wyatt, second. • • • Miss Constance Sheltman of Louisville. Ky., will address the Altrusa Club Saturday at luncheon at tHfe Lincoln. Miss Sheltman has just returned from three years in Constantinople, directing a great industrial plant in which the employes were women and girl refugees. • • • Mrse. W. C. Freund, 1328 E. Vermont St., assisted by Mrs. Edward Haldy, entertained'with four tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon. • * • Mrs William Spencer, who will leave Saturday for Knoxville, Tenn.. to live, was the honor guest Wednesday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Edward C. Wacker, 4118 N. Pennsylvania St. Covers were laid for ten. Baskets of yellow flowers carried out the color scheme. * * * The Dramatic Club of St. Catherine’s Church will entertain tonight with, a dance at the hall .Shelby and Tabor Sts. W. J. Booty is chairman of dance committee. • * Mrs. L. M. Poarch. 4241 Guilford Ave., wan hostess thia afternoon for
Ganz Will Be Soloist at Orchestral Concert
- feVAafetffi AE&yAn* V: v 's' v RUDOLPH GANZ When the Cincinnati Symphctoy Orchestra appears in its second concert of the season at the Murat Monday night, Jan. 28, Rudolph Ganz, pianist, will be the soloist. the regular meeting of the Sesame Club. Mrs. Charles Trotter read a parer on “Women of the Bible.” Responses to roll call were made with quotations on women from the Bible. • * • Mrs. O. R. Clements, 1635 Park Ave., entertained the Park Avenue Neighborly Club this afternoon. She was assisted by Miss Lula Brown. • * * Mrs. Simon P. Baus, 26 N. De Quincy St., was the hostess for the regular meeting of the Arbor Vitae Club this afternoon. Mrs. Roscoe Rcsenbarger, of Montreal, Canada, who has recently come to Indianapolis to live, was the guest of -Mrs. Orville Davis. • * • Alfarata Council, No. 5, Daughters of Pocahontas, will entertain with a euchre and lotto party at 8:30 p. m. Friday in Red Men’s Hail, North St. and Capitol Ave. * • The Jolly Ten Euchre Club will entertain with a 1 o’clock luncheon In Machinists’ Hall, 37 S. Delaware St., Friday. • • Passyuk Council of Pocahontas, No. 343, wifi give a card party Friday night in the G. A. R. Hall..
WOMEN ARRANGE G.O.PJECEPTION Club to Hold Open Meeting Jan, 31, An open meeting of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club Jan. 31 was discussed today at an executive committee meeting at the Qay pool. Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, new president, presided. She appointed committees for the open meeting, at which Judge Clinton Givan will speak. also were discussed for an informal reception at the Severin the last day of the convention of Indiana Republican editors, Feb. 7-8. Mrs. W. O. Bates wifi be chairman. Tentative arrangements * also were discussed for a glee club. School Near Bedford Bums By Timet Special BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 24.—Classes for children of the Fostoria school will be opened Monday in the Baptist church of Buddha, it was announced today. When children appeared at the school house site near here Tuesday morning they found fire of unknown origin had destroyed the building during the night. School will be held at the church until anew building is erected. Loss is covered by insurance.
SAY "BAYER" when.you bu y—’fefUiing Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bffyer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over - 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Pain, Pain /y J J P/*** Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is th*. trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
Courage Needed to Hold or to Relinquish Love
Love takes courage. The courage to go out and win it. The courage to fight to hold it. Or the courage to give it up.
Not the least is this last courage. It is easier, often, to shut one's eyes and drift with Fate. But m problem was ever solved by drifting. Better to face the situation, make a decision and act accordingly. There is satisfaction even in that. A girl, engaged to a man she knows no longer loves her, hangs on to him. She lacks the courage to face the truth. She lacks the courage of her love Dying Love Dear Miss Lee: 1 am 18 years old and have been engaged to a fellow of 21 for a year. He tells me that he loves me, but I can see him growing: more distant. He admires other girls before my face and tells me that I am not half as good-looking as they. He is going to Quit me. I am sure. Would you let him do it. or would you quit him first 1 I don’t want to have it said that he jilted me. Time and again, we have set our wedding day. but he always puts it off. making all sorts of excuses. I am getting very tired of this. He used to be jealous of me, but now he does not love me enough to be the least bit jealous. I got him some expensive presents for Christmas, but he never got me a thing. Still, he has enough money to buy other girls presents. I really love this fellow and don't want to lose him, but have no hopes of regaining his love. Do you think it best to be independent? I make myself as attractive as possib'e. but he doesn t seem to appreciate my efforts. What shall I do': NINETEEN TWENTY FOUR. How fortunate that you learned this man’s character before you married him' Os course you should break your engagement; the sooner, the better. You are too young to be engaged, anyway. In-Laws Spoil Marriage Dear Miss I-ee: I have been married to a man I love. But my people were determined to wreck my happiness, and his people did not want him to marry me. but to marry a wealthy girl. Consequently. we are divorced. I don’t think I ever shall be harpy again. Wo have a baby girl 2 years old. My father has whipped me with chains. He has custody of my little daughter He teaches her to swear, although I beg him not to. He collected the alimony and banked it in his name and uses it for Ills own purEose. while I work out to support the child. id he have any right to do this without my knowledge? Can Igo to the courts and make him give up the child? A year ago I met a man who has asked me to marry him. 1 do not love him and have told him go. But I have promised to give him his answer In a week Shall I marry him Ho could not make life un happier than it is now. I might learn to love him. He is very fond of children and says ho will be a father to my baby UNHAPPY Y'ou know the difficulties of marriage, with love. When surely you would not marry a man you do not love. You can force your father to give up your child, and you should be able to recover the alimony. Consult Juvenile Court authorities regarding these matters. Were you considered incapable of caring for your child, that you let your father have custody of it? I cannot understand till* situation. Too Much Popularity Dear Martha Lee We arc two girl chums We are considered good-looking and are very popular among boys We are 18 and are known as vamps among the girls, but really we do not flirt. When we meet boys, they keep coming up or calling us up Some girl who lives near us told lie* about us because her steady asked one of us for a date. We never went out with him Please advise us what to do. POPULAR twins The most effective way to treat a girl like that is to ignore her. And, as you know that some girls would be delighted to “get something on you.”/ be especially discreet. Valuable Gift Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 16 a sophomore In school I never have had a steady fellow but just go with different ones Tills Christmas a boy who eeems to admire me a great deal gave mo a wrist watch. He placed this watch on a Christmas tree at school. I had not gone with him for about two months and he was going with other girla. I offered this wateh back but lie said ho would not take it. Ho wanted a date for a class pla.v. but my father objected Shall T keep the watch, or force him to take it back? DIMPLES. Your father, I presume, knows about the watch, and I have ayi idea insists that ltbe returned. At least, he should insist. Explain to the boy that you appreciate the gift, hut that you are too young to accept anything of such great value from a boy friend.
Martha Lee Says
LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIMSH.WY TO RICHARD SUM MERS. 1 am sending this letter to you in Chicago, dear Dick, because I could not explain by wire just why I was not going to meet you. In the first place, Dick, you don’t particularly want to see me. You want to see Paula Perier. You should know, however', that I do not care to see Paula Perier. She is nothing to me, and I know without seeing her, from the things I have read between the lines of vour letter, the things which you did not intend to tell me, but which stood out plainer than what you really wrote. That is, that you want me to meet Miss Perier so that I may see how irresistible she is. (A edit Given All this I know, dear Dick. I give you credit for being loyal, as men look upon loyalty. I give you credit for hating to hurt me, but I also know that you have met a very beautiful woman of a kind never known before, and she has swept you right off your feet I am not sure that, even hail you never met her. you and I would lie happy together out there in Hollywood where you will probably make your home In the future. This, dear Dick, is not because I could not adapt myself to the life of Hollywood, which is probably not so much different from the life anywhere else, if we only knew It. but because you would never allow me to know the life of Hollywood, or the life of your Bohemian friends, wherever we might live. You have put me on a pedestal. Dick; you have made me something very impossible, vf ry cold. I wonder how many women who have been raised to a pedestal in their husband's minds have hated and despised that cold, narrow place in the walls of a man's aff<ctions. AU Alike I know enough about my sex, Dick, to understand that we women are all more or less alike. Ts the men wbo marry us would treat us with the same frankness, the same sincerity that they do the Paula Periers and all the other women to whom they go to from us there probably would not be so many divorces. I am bidding you goodby, Dick. Don’t try to see me. It would be foolish of you to come way up here in Minnesota Just for the sake of harrowing your soul and mine with a conventional parting. And now I am going to be Just human enough, dear Dick, to tell you that even if Miss Perier returns your lot'o you will not be any happieh with her than you would have been with me. You are thoroughly imbued, my dear, with the Idea that no one woman can be all things to one man. Ts you marry' Paula Per. after the first flush of the honeymoon Is over, you will miss finding In her the calmness and quiet affection which you think only I can give you. Wrong, Wrong Os course you are wrong, Dick. Either one of us could probably give yotN everything you d<lre if yot ask it of us, but you never will. From Paula you will ask the fire and always be seeking the coolness Rnd sanity which you remember are mine. Os me you have received the content and comfort of an every-day all round woman, but you would never think of appealing to me In any great emo tional stress. I am afraid you will never he happy. Dick, tinder any circumstances. BEATRirn. (Cone right. U 24. NEA Ker’iee.f Inc.) TOMORROW—f /cslie Prrrotf adds t<* Ivor secret diary—The tearl Incident etided.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dinner Bacon I SometUng New and | Appetizing I Breakfast bacon is a fond H tradition. Now prepare the I baron thin way; Cut the E gj slices ratherthirk. fry them, I not too crisp. Lay them on ■ toast and coverwith a brown gravy well neanoned with IiEA&PERRINS I SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE M •: ;?* I'l iwi i-j m? gORDONJS 127-129 E. Washington St. THE HOME OF “Worth While > ' Furniture
Blue or Peach Flannel Is Popular SHE material should be flannel. The color blue or peach. The style, the one pictured here. Combine these three and you have the popular flannel frock. It is seldom that fashion Is so reasonable in choosing three such practical and becoming features and combining them. The skirt is box pleated and the long-waisted blouse effect joins the skirt with a narrow hip-band. This Is an excellent style for the college girl. ' Household Suggestions Worn Blankets When -i pair of blankets are badly worn and thin in spots, kick the two sides together. cover with silkolene and make into a comforter. Old Vegetables To freshen old or wilted vegetables soak them in very cold water two or three hours before they are to be cooked. UN! DYE OLD IKS NEW Sweaters Waists Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Kimonos Stockings <C.Diamond^sL> Each 15-cont 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.
Young Gris Clear Away Pimples With Cuticura Gently tmeir the pimple* with Cuticura Ointment on the end of the finger. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for soma minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. Bunplo FrnbylUffl. HUrm: "Oetieeim L*br--toriw,D.rt,*SO,l*Ss!a4B,*tM." Sold .rywherjjSoap 25c. Ointment 25 end 60e. Talcum ■*. yjW Try our new Shaving Stick.
@With the Legion _ 1 Auxiliary
One of the most important phases of American Legion Auxiliary work, is the child welfare, which is carried on largely among the. ’World War orphans throughout the country. Report of Mrs. W. H. Morgan, chapman of the National committee, Vfras adopted unanimously by the National executive committee, in Indianapolis Jan. 16-17. The Legion “40 and Ji” and the Auxiliary "8 and 40” have offered their services in an intensive campaign to be inaugurated soon to procure a fund to establish homes for World War orphans In different parts of the United States. Past I-egion National Commander Alvin M. Owsley, will be in charge. The children will be taken care of in their own homes whenever possible. When removal is necessary the mother will, it possible, be permitted to go with the child or children and be given some light duties to perfcffcn, in the cottage homes. One of the members of the Legion committe has nine children of his own, and four legally adopted war orphans. One of these homes already has been established at Otto Lake, Mich. The department of Kansas Legion and Auxiliary have pledged $40,000 each for another. Two women in the two largest cities of each department of the auxiliary will arrange a big meeting to be held, in each of these cities. Each individual organization will be asked to take an active part. Any member or organization in the department of Indiana wishing to send an advance contribution, please communicate with Mrs. W. H. Morgan, 512 National Bank Bldg.. Edwardsville, 111. The Indiana chairman of this committee in the auxiliary has not yet been appointed by Mrs. J. C. Glaekman, president. Mrs. Norma Koster of Indianapolis served on this committee during 1923. Dues for 1924 members are- coming In to Indiana headquarters rapidly. Glen Owen unit, at Peru, has fifteen new' members; Carlisle unit, sixteen. Mrs. Eliza E. Fuller, treasurer of Indianapolis post 4, has sent in ten names; Gillen No. 33, at Bedford, sixteen; George Hockett No. 127 of Anderson. sixteen: Harrison No. 123 of Corydon, ten; James D. GolUday No. 6 of Kokomo, twenty-four: Whiting unit No. 80. thirteen; Dubois County No. 147 of Jasper, sixty; Franklin No. 205. nineteen: Keith Ross No. 231 of Aurora, thirty-one; Funkhouser of Evansville, three; Harold M. Fockler No. 326 of Atwood, nineteen; Aaron Sisslnger No. 178 of Garrett, ten. Mrs. Lucy Wheat is 1924 president of the Hayward Bareus unit of Indian-
S Beautiful Chandeliers Reasonably Priced You can have some of the latest styles of beautiful lighting fixtures at very reasonable prices. Wide variety to choose from. SEE OUIi NEW DISPLAY anboiti ElecitTc (b.
WESTINGHOUSE Tumbler Heater A glass of hot water quick. Warm baby’s milk without getting out of bed. A sick room comfort. Any light socket will give you a glass of hot water in a twinkle. Merchants Heat & Light Company The Daylight Corner
Ladies’ Creased Oxfords *1 Oflnlflla f Cor. E. Washington and Delaware St®.
apolis; Mrs. Cyril Ober, rice president; Mrs. Floyd Hoover, secretary; Mrs. Lula M. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. E. L. Porter, chaplain; Mrs. Adaline Nordholdt, historian.; Mrs. W. C. Yeager, Mrs. Ruth Monks and Mrs. J. E. Barcus, executive committee; Mrs. Kathryn Tomlinson, chairman of memorial committee; Mrs. Cyril Ober, Americanism; Mrs. D. B. Darnell, unit activities; Mrs. N. T. Claridge, reconstruction; Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Claridge and Mrs. Yeager, finance; Mrs. Wheat, chairman of membership, and Mrs. Bareus, poppy and legislative. Robert E. Kenpington unit No. 34 of Indianapolis has changed meeting dates from evening to afteraoon. The unit will meet the first and third Friday of each month. The unit is caring for the needy family of an ex-service man, including six children. The next meeting’ of Hayward Barcus unit will be Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, at the Third Christian Community house. A rummage sale and a benefit party are planned for February. An “Aloha” fund will be established by the auxiliary for the benefit of disabled ex-service women. The fund will be handled entirely by the organization known as the “Past Presidents’ Parley.” The fund was named out of respect for Mrs. Dorothy Harper, national treasure, ex-service woman and first president of the department of Hawaii, the first department organized. April 6 of each year units, through the department’s parley, will put on a drive or entertainment. Funds derived will be apportioned as follows: The unit will keep one-half of the profits and forw'ard the remaining half to the department “Aloha” fund, the department to forward one-half of her portion to the national “Aloha” fund. The national executive committee. in session in Indianapolis, ruled that the hospital and welfare fund be given anew name, that of rehabilitation fund. By action of the executive board the poppy money from 1923 was turned over to this fund, which will be entirely at the disposal of the rehabilitation committee. subject to the approval of the national treasurer. One-third of the fund is to be at the disposal of the national welfare committee, one-third fyr child welfare activities and the other third to be held until the "Aloha” fund has been established. John C. Peterson Unit No. 49 .of Warsaw has twenty members. Two meetings have been held during January. A social function is conducted twice each month. Inquiries from Mrs. Floyd Sothern probably will result in organizing a new unit at Bloomington.
CAR LINE REDUCES FARE Beech Grove Company Cuts to Meet Auto Competition. The Beech Grove street car line has reduced its weekly pass ticket from $1 to 50 cents Sunday in effort to obtain more revenue. Tickets are transferable and valid for any ride between Beech Grove and the Shelby St. junction with city lines. The fare was reduced to meet automobile competition. according to receiver Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little “Danderine' and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and ff will appear twice as thick and heavy— a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that Incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair” Danderine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing ‘ Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.—Advertisement.
I For the certainty of successful bakings, full of nourishment, flavor and palatability, use— EVANS*
Prices reduced to pre-war basis. We use only best materials. Painless Extracting a Specialty. Examination Free Read What These People Say: Painless extracting Is a reality with the Peoples Henists. I was somewhat skeptical, but now I am convinced. My teeth were extracted without pain. Respectfully, MRS. M. F. PHILLIPS, 1506 Bradbury Ave. I surely am glad to have you use my name In regard to your painless extracting; It surely was painless. Yours truly, H. M. ELLINGWOOD, Nobles ville, Ind. All doubt as to your ability to extract teeth without pain has been dispelled. I will surely recommend you to my friends. HERSCHELL SULLIVAN, 1150 Brookside Ave. The Peoples Dentists 36 West Washington St. Over Gausepohl's Trunk Store.
5