Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1924 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 1924

DAILY E. MY CAMPAIGN HEAD FOREDJACU Mrs. Allen H Fleming Named Woman Manager—Formal Announcement Made. Daily E. McCoy, Versailles. Fourth district Republican chairman, will manage the campaign of Ed Jackson, Secretary of State and candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, B. R. Inman, secretary of the Jackson-for-Governor Club, announced today, following formal announcement of Jackson’s candidacy. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming of Indianapolis will have charge in the organization of the women. Jackson is the fifth Republican to announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor. In making his official announcement, Jackson reiterated his stand contained originally in a letter to Edgar D. Bush, another candidate for the Republican nomination, in favor of the candidate who obtains a plurality being given the nomination in case the contest is thrown into convention because of lack of a majority. Favors Permanent Licenses Jackson declared in favor of the budget system and its' improvement. He promised to cooperate with farmers in any plans they may evolve for the good of agriculture. Following other candidates, he expressed the opinion that the principle of public service commission regulation is sound, but he declared for modification of present practices. Strengthening of the “blue sky” law also is a plank in the Jackson platform. He declared for elimination of unnecessary boards and insisted remaining boards should pay their own way. He also suggested that representatives of labor and agriculture be placed on State boards. Another suggestion is for permanent automobile license plates. Practiced law at 20 Jackson was bom in Howard County, Dec. 27, 1573. He started the practice of law in Henry County at 20 and was elected Henry County prosecutor in 1902. In 1907 he was appointed judge of the Henry County Circuit Court by Governor Hanly. He served seven years as judge and was elected secretary of State in 1916. In July, 1917, he resigned to enter the Army. He was commissioned a major and served in training camps. In 1920 he was appointed secretary of State to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William A. Roach. He was re-elected In 1922. Curtain Material. ToQe de Jouy, a fabric hitherto more popular for curtains and upholstery than for personal use, has suddenly become a favorite for frocks and even coats.

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little ‘‘Freestone’’ 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 "H’reezcne” for a few cents, sufficient t.> remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement. SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES Ai DARKENS HAIG You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you’ll get a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound”*at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, say well-known druggists here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.—Advertisement. Snake Oil Will Positively relieve Pain in a Few kinntes Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, acre, atlff and swollen Joints, pain la tbo head, back and limbo, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magto. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds. Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat and TonslHtts. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and Immediate effect in relieving pain la due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest pises of sols leather and it will penetrate thia substance through and through in three minutes. Refuse imitations. This great oil manufactured only by Herb Juice Medicine Ca Oct it, your druggist—l6c, 7c. For *a,e hr Haaa- Rmv To

Paula Perier Is Coming to Town —Gossip Flares Up ,**• -*** ** v .*** Mother and Son Make Up —John Sees Trouble Ahead —Turns to , Pal for Advice

LETTER FROM JOHN -AUDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON Dr- (EAR SYD: When I finished my letter -I to you yesterday, old man, I did not expect to write to you again until I received an answer, but as you seem to be the only one to whom 1 can say anything* when I want to get it out of my system, I must write about another mixup that has come to me. It does seem that I am the most unfortunate man on earth. Just listen to this, Syd: Two or three days ago our ccm-

Tea for Senator and Mrs. Watson Thursday

Ml' ■ > IID l .. ACKZR

Mrs. Edward C. Wacker, 4118 N. Pennsylvania St., with Mrs. Roy G. Caylor. will pour at the tea following the mock senate meeting Thursday afternoon at the Woman’s Department Club. The tea is in honor of Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson. Senator Watson will address the meeting on “The United States Senate.” Hostesses: Mesdames J. J. Martin, chairman: W. S. Given, Harold Baeheldor, B. S. Cline, Thomas Spencer, George M. Weaver, P. A. Keller. W. J. Slate. John Coninw, M. I. Miller, Frank E. Miller, James E. Bawden, George A. Drysdale.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Cereal Luncheon Ix>af One and one-half cups hominy grits, \ cup finely chopped peanuts or any nut at hand, Vj cup coarse stale bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon catsup, 1 dessertspoon minced onion, 2 tablespoons minced celery, 1 egg, Vi teaspoon salt. Beat egg, add bread crumbs, nuts, catsup, onion, celery' and salt. Re'heat cereal and when very hot stir in the first mixture. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake half an hour in a hot oven. Serve canned tomatoes. Wheat Pudding Three-quarters cup left-over cooked cereal, 1V& cups milk, 1 egg, 1 dessertspoon softened butter, % cup sugar, Vi teaspoon cinnamon, Vi teaspoon vanilla, Vi cup chopped dates (optional), Vi teaspoon lemon juice. Any wheat cereal can be used for this pudding, but the very slightly parched cereals make a more delicate dessert. Beat milk and cereal until perfectly smooth. Add yolk of egg well beaten with sugar, butter, cinnamon. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake about three-quarters of an hour In a slow oven. Beat white of egg until stiff and dry with one tablespoon cold water. Beat in two tablespoons sugar, vanilla and lemon juice. Spread over pudding and place In a moderate oven for ten minutes to brown and puff the meringue. Serve warm or cold. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Buckled Corsets Some of the most luxurious corsets are made of flesh colored chiffon over flesh colored silk and they fasten on one side with a buckle. Decorative Scarfs There are many things you can do with the decorative scarfs of this season. In many cases they form the only decoration allowed on the straight tube-like frocks. w Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape's Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours until three dcees are takep. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five casts. Druggists guarantee It.—Advertisement,

pany got into a row with the billhoard people of the town and they decided I was to make a complaint about the billboard that was put up just across from my apartment. I went to the city hall and made my complaint and the company had it exploited in the papers. You can imagine how I felt when I came home at night and found that billboard covered with an announcement that Paula Perier was going to make a personal appearance here. The whole town had its tongue in its cheek over it. Why any one should think that I

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

'T'fl ISS BERNICE GARNER. 444 jVI N. Sherman Dr., whose mari .J riage to Elbert Davis will take place Feb. 16 at the First Baptist Church, will he the honor guest Sunday at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Paul Miller, 3440 N. Meridian St. • * • The marriage of Miss Helen Mendenhall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mendenhall, 3267 College Ave., to George M. Perry took place Feb. 2 in Louisville. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Perry will be at home at 317 E. Maple Rd. after Feb. 10. * • • Mrs. W. D. Long and Mrs. A. R. Dewey will go to Danville today to give a program before the children in the public schools this afternoon and before the Daughters -of the American Revolution tonight. They will present a costume playlet of southern plantation life, before the students of St. Marys-of-the-Woods at Terre Haute Thursday. • • • Out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding of Miss Helen Brattain and Clifford Ferguson tonight at the Broad Ripple Methodist Church are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson. Victor, lowa, brother and sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tennis, and daughters Miss Eleanor and Miss Mary Katherine, of Marion, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kennedy, and Mrs. L. Duncan Lloyd, Chicago; Miss Ina Bowman, and Mrs. D. C. Kein, Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirby, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee, Greensburg, Ind. Among those who will assist At the reception at the* home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. E.‘ J. Brattain, 6728 College Ave., after the ceremony, will he Misses Irma Dykes, Elizabeth Matthews, Gwendolyn Dorey, Mary Katherine Tennis. Louise Pittman, Mildred Stilz. Katherine Lennox and Mrs. Hugh K. Mitchell. • • • Mrs. K. V. Ammerman, read a paper on "Chili” this afternoon before the Minerva Club, at the home of Mrs. George Kltzlng, 4230 Guilford Ave. The club Is studying South America. Assisting Mrs. Kitzing was Mrs. E. S. Cummings. The Ices were In keeping with the Valentine season and the rooms were decorated with potted plants and bittersweet. • • • - The Indianapolis of Women Voters will have John R. Quinn as their speaker Friday at the regular discussion luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Olive Belden Lewis will introduce the speaker and assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins, chairman; Mrs. John H. Oliver and Mrs. John W. Kern. Reservations may he made with Mrs. George C. Finfrock, 3101 Broadway, Mrs. .7. W. Friday. 2243 N. Alabama St.. Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, 4415 Park Ave.

Miss Mabelle and Miss Myrtle Mayer, 2030 N. Alabama St., will go to Dayton, Ohio, next week to attend the wedding of their cousin. Miss Elizabeth Osterday to John JU Gedig which will take place Tuesday at the Trinity Church. They will be the guests of Mrs. Carrie Osterday and her daughter, Miss Roselle and Miss Anna Osterday. * • • The Phi Sigma Delta sorority will celebrate the first anniversary of the founding of the chapter tonight with a dinner and theater party at English’s Theater. The club, formed two years ago with a group of nine girls under the name of Amicisi Club, received a charter a year ago today making the chib the Phi Sigma Delta sorority with the following officers: Miss Catherine Brandt, president: Miss Velma Tyner, vice president; Miss Nell Denny, secretary; Miss Katherine Tarr, treasurer and Miss Lavaun Marsch, historian. * • * Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman of Ft. Ben jamin Harrison, will receive informally Wednesday afternoon from 3-5. Receiving with her will be Mesdames Joel Lee, M. A. Hill, Lester M. Vocke and Mrs. L. M. Rouch. * * * Mrs. Henry Kiefer, 319 N. Euclid Ave., entertained seventeen little girls and boys in honor of the seventh birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Miss Vera Louise. * * • The A. D. Streight Circle, No. 16. Ladies of the G. A. R., will give a card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mattie Brown, 2111 Bellefontaine St. * * Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, will have a sale of home-made cakes and pastries, canned fruit and jelly at stand No. 85 on the city market Thursday. * * * * The George H. Chapman W. R. C„ No. 10, held memorial services for Mrs. Shank Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Zulia Gaumer presided and Mrs. Nettle Bird sang. / • • Maple Circle, No. 7. United Anciei\t Order of Druids, will give a card party ’lTwrsday afternoon in the G. A. R. Hall, 220 E. Maryland St. • • • Mrs. John Barton and Mrs. William Riley, will he the hostesses for a card party Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Barton, 1801 Olive

THE INDEYNAPOLIS TIMES

.The Tangle—An Intimate Story of Innermost Emotion Revealed in Private Letters

Read Tliis Interesting Chain of Human Tangles in The Times Daily

was such a confounded fool as to ask to have that billboard taken down just on account of Paula Perier’s name being on it is more than f can understand. Even the newspapers arc making sly inunendos in the matter, however, and t am ashamed to show rny face on the street. Who Pays? It is a topsy-turvey world, old man, from that which our fathers and mothers trod. Don’t you remember how we have cried at the poor heroine on the stage “who pays and pays and pays?” Nowadays it isn’t the girl who pays. It is the man. We certainly are having to

St. Proceeds will go into the benefit fund for the St. Catherine's Church. * * * The Holy Name Society of St. Philip Neri parish will entertain the members and their friends Thursday night I with an old time dance and social j party. Committee on arrangements includes: John Cain, George Rice, John j Gallagher, Louis Homan and C. G. Duncombe. Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON PREVENTING VOICE STRAIN I /'AI HILDREN should be encouraged f to sing. Asa health measure 1 I singing Is Invaluable. A light heart—a heart that can sing to itself —that is the thing to carry you through life. Singing is an excellent method of exercising and strengthening the muscles and other throat structures, When we fully realize how many diseases seek their point of attack from throat infection, and how a healthy mouth, throat and tonsils can save us from a world of suffering, we can appreciate the health value of a singing voice and a strong, healthy larynx. For the child who is at all Inclined to sing, use the greatest precautions to prevent any possible injury or straining of the vocal structures In early years. When the little one begins to sing and trill, use your powers of direction and help to prevent i any strain. At the period when the voice is changing, singing and use of the voice, in anything but the simplest exercises, should he carefully avoided. Singing is one of the very best forms of respiratory gymnastics and tends to develop a full, well-formed chest. The adult person must be careful not to use the singing voice too soon after an attack, no matter how slight,! of colds, catarrh or acute laryngitis. The laryngeal muscles ire so much swollen and disturbed that. If persisted In, actual loss of the singing voice may result. Do not strain your voice by !tnproper methods or undue muscular tension. The straining of your vocal structures In too forceful vocalizing may permanently Injure and stiffen the throat and larynx action. Their adjustment is thereby slow and untimely; In other words, they become muscle-bound. Your health Is thereby Injured and your general resistance lowered.

•PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.’ The New York Store—Est. 1853

Now! A Sale of Women s Low Shoes

Patent leather and satin low heel Puritan pumps, $2.95 a pair. Patent one-stran, aide cutout slippers with Cuban heels, $2.95 a pair. Patent two-strap fancy cut-out, with suede trim, $2.95 a pair. Patent creased vamp oxford with low heel $2.95 a pair.

pay for the sins of our fathers as well as our own in this age. I do not believe the people who are gloating over my story or what they think of my story will be able to get in the theater where Paula Perier makes her first appearance here. I can’t go out of teyvn; I must face the music. And here’s another complication. My mother at last has come to her senses, and has very humbly and sweetly asked to have Leslie come to visit her. She has dismissed that impossible Bradford woman from her house. Leslie is perfectly will, ing to let bygones be bygones. She has already made all preparations

State Indorsers of Photoplays to Meet MRS. T. W. DEMMERLY Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, 220 E. North St., will assist with arrangements for the annual meeting of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, April 3-4, at the Claypool, for which the Indianapolis Indorsers will be hostesses. The appointments of committees in charge were made Tuesday by Mrs. David Ross, president. at the regular meeting of the local chapter in the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Committees appointed include: Invitations, Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn, Mi's. Bloomfield Moore, Mrs, J. Francis Ake, Mrs. W. H. Miller and Mrs. E. L. Burnett; publicity, Mrs. J. Wilfred Vestal, Mrs. Charles B. Jackson and Mrs. B. F. Hayward; program, Mrs. B. F. Schmidt, Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. Theodore Wagner, Mrs. Jesse Dally, Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. D. Y. Byrklt and Mrs. O. 1,. Wade; credentials, Mrs. O. O. Lukenbill, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Harry Henschem. Mrs. Harry McDonald and Mrs. Oscar Jones; luncheon, Mrs. M. E. Role bins, Mrs. W. A. Harrison. Mrs. Lukenblli, Mrs. Vestal. Mrs. Walter Geisel, Mrs. Charles H. Smith, and Mrs. Nathan Kahn: luncheon tickets, Mrs. Lukenbill; ushers, Mrs. O. E. McMeans and Mrs. Hayward: nominating, Mrs. O. L. Wade. Mrs. W. 11. Hacker and Mrs. Demmerly. Curdled Sauce When a custard *auce curdles set it in a pan of ice water and beat with a dover egg heater until it is smooth.

iPettis Dry Goods Cos

That Offers Astonishing Reductions in (f ft Footwear of Fashion , f/ffW jkrv Quality and Beauty f . jyp| KJr at a sweeping- conces’4.85 Of* *>. The tremen- $ fxUSr dous response m j&SW that Is sure to ■ Isl ■ follow this .mfm n o u n c ement §r%iT\ suggest to pa- * M bBBB H| Jk trons the ad- *' van t ages of GRADES BjSSm from our regular stocks. Sale price, $2.95. „ * ' —Fawn Suede Oxfords. —Satin Strap Effects. ■—Log Cabin Suede Oxfords. *—'Patent Sandal Effects. —Fawn Strap Effects in Suede. Patent )x^or(^s ’ -Log Cabin Strap Effects. . Z|Jfc°roase Vamp Oxfords. Patent btrap Effects. — Pettis shoes, street floor.

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to take the baby and visit mother. She is preparing to start on the very day Paula Perier comes to town. Os course, the gossip will Insist that Leslie left just because Patria Perier came, and the whole matter will he rehashed. Personally I don’t care so much, hut this controversy between tleslie and me has reached such a point that I do not want her to get mixed up in it. Trouble Ahead I can’t let Leslie go. Up to date, however, my mind has refused to invent any kind of plausible excuse that will keep her in town. I think I will just have to make her think I am going to prosecute Ruth

Sympathy Is Vital Part of Woman’s Character

. Something vital is lacking in the heart of a woman who has no sympathy, no understanding of another's tribulations. Only supreme selfishness, so all-absorbing' it allows no other interests, can account for such a woman.

It is natural for a woman’s heart to go out to any one in distress. Time after time, women, seemingly selfish until they saw someone In trouble, have forgotten themselves In giving aid. To most women, the sight of a child crying is enough to make them forget fine clothes as they stoop to comfort. Sarah Broen may be the subject of many jests because of her old-fash-ioned ways. But. when Sarah's husband is in an accident, sharp tongues axe silenced as her former critics offer their services. A woman without sympathy is dangerous. Something was omitted when her heart was pieced together. Without Understanding Dear Mihh Lee: lam 25 .rears old and am eruraKtxi to a girl a year younger. I thought she was perfect—beautiful, gracious, welldressed, unarming. But a few weeks ago, my mother became seriously 111. 1 have had to lie with her almost constantly, and. of course, have had to neglect my fiancee. Instead of showing the sympathy I naturally expected. she threatens to break our engagement unless I see her more and take her to shows and dances. She knows how ill my mother has been, but says. ' She has a nurse. I don't see why you have to be there all the time." Do vou think I should let her have her way? Mother needs me. but she is getting better, and I do love this girl. WORRIED JOHN; I think It Is well y*>ur fiancee's character test came before the wedding. She "flunked” the test, miserably. A fiancee so heartless and selfish would make the kind of wife who would drag her husband down, Instead of helping him up. Look at This, Girls Dear Miss Lee. My advice to young girls is to wait until they are really old enough to marry They arc merely children in wornen s clothing, from 17 to 25 years. They are not settled in their ways. I think girls are the same as boys—they hoth have “wild bats” to sow. They are in for a good time. After thev reach the age of 25. they can study life from a different standpoint, and can realize the duties oi a wife I was married when I was 23 and am hero to say I had lots to learn Our married life was not as smooth as we had imagined it would he for a couple of r But we pulled together during our trials. We soon will have been married nine years. We all have our upa and downs in life. The less one say* when he is vexed, is the smoothest way out. Neither has anything to regret Kindly aeopt this advice, young No matter how old a girl Is when girls. A TA)V T she marries, she finds the first years difficult and has “lots to learn.” It seems to me you undertake the human race a bit. I believe many girls are

If she leaves. That will certainly keep her at home. Here is the queer part of human nature. Syd. Even with all this hullabaloo I shall be glad to see Paula and talk to her. I want to tell her my side of the story, for Paula Perier is a good woman, I who know this better than even you. Will write you the outcome. Syd. I feel better for just putting my thoughts on paper. JACK. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) Next—Secret letter of I/eslie Prescott to Ixslie Prescott—A disquieting thought.

capable of gasping the meaning of marriage a few years younger than 25. On Another Trail Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl of 16 and have been married for about ten months. My husband and I are separated. We have moved recently into a neighborhood where there is a good-looking fellow. I like him, but am not sure whether he likes me. Can you tell me a way I can test his love? He asked you recently whether he should keep going with his first love, I shouldn't think he would. HIS BLOND-HAIRED BEAUTY. You made one great mistake by marrying when you should have been in school. After your marriage is annulled, as I suppose it will be, leave the boys alone until you are old enough to have a slight conception of what love and marriage mean.

Household Suggestions

Kitchen Knife If the kitchen knife needs sharpenI Jnr In * hurtr you can improve the edge temporarily by drawing it quickly back and forth across the edge of an iron sink or a wooden doorstep. Percolator Top When the glass top of your coffee percolator breaks it is sometimes posKll sible to join the pieces with adhesive tape and make it usable until anew top Is secured.

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BOX COMMENDED BY WARMOTHERS Founders’ Chapter to Send Letter to Peace Contest Originator, The Founders chapter of American War Mothers will send a letter of commendation to Edward Bok in appreciation of his peace plan contest. Mrs. Alice M. French distributed copies of the winning plan to members attending the meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. French also gave a report of the national board of directors in St. Louis, Jan. 30-31. A per cent of the tjnnual dues paid into the national treasury is to be set aside for the erection of a national home for Mothers of Veterans of Foreign Wars, she said. The biennial board meeting will be held in Milwaukee the first week in October. Mrs. I. J. Claire, presiding, appointed these local chairmen to act with the national committees: Mrs. George Niehause, magazine; Mrs. H. B. Zeller, finance; Mfs. Walter Wlngel, legislative; Mrs. J. N. Hays, hospital. *

ASTON Say “Bayer”- Genuine!, Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentythree years for colds and grippe misery'. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost only few cents at any drugstore. Each package contains proven directions for colds and tells how to prepare an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tonsilitis. —Advertisement. SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickly' by applying Mentho-Sulphur. says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up. leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream.—Advertisement.

J 0 Fawn or log cabin suede with calf trim, $2.95 a pair. Jft Pctent front strap effect and cut-out side, $2.95 a pair, Fawn or log cabin suede oxford with calf trim, $2.95 a pair. j3 The new patent low heel sandal with calf trim, $2.95 ■ pair. —Petti* shoe*. street floor.

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