Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1924

G.O.P. UN TO GIVE PRIZES FOR CAMPAIGN SONGS Awards of SIOO, SOO and $25 to Be Made —Contest to End March 27, The Indiana Republican Women’s Club will open a song contest Friday with prizes of SIOO for the “best original campaign or patriotic song, words and music, and SSO and $25 espectively for the best words to opular airs such as “Over There,” Yes, We Have No Bananas,” “Pack li Your Troubles,” “Banks of the '.'abash,” “Barney Google,” “Mr. llagher and Mr. Sheehan,” etc. The club has been assured the sup>rt of the Republican State and Naional committees in the publishing fa book of campaign songs for 1924. The rules of the contest, as anamced by Mrs. Julia Belle Tu teller. president are: 1. This contest is open to all memrs of the Indiana Woman’s' RepubI’ean Club. Any Republican woman is sible to membership on payment of • e dollar. 2. All contestants must have copy i hands of committee by March 27. 3. All copy must consist of at least wo verses and one chorus. 4. All copy must be legible and written or typed on one side of the paper only. 5. The committee will appoint judges who will make awards April 15, 8. The club reserves the right to use, print, or copyright any or all material received in the contest. No individual except prize-winners are to profit by same. All money received from membership fees or from sale of song books is to be used to promote and perpetuate the principals and policies of the Republican party. 7. Don’t put name on song copy, but inclose separate slip with name of author, address, precinct, ward and county. 8. Mail all communications to Dr. Marie Hasiep, chairman of educational committee, 1815 College Ave., apartment 1, Indianapolis, Ind.

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Wives of Editors to Hear Trio

WiMS 30* v mi j jUiSk Jfc “

MISS WINIFRED HAZELWOOD, MRS. BERTA RUICK AND MISS ELLA SCHROEDER.

The Lincoln String Trio, consisting of Miss Winifred Hazelwood, cello: Mrs. Berta Rujck, piano, and Miss Ella Schroeder, violin, will provide music at the reception for wives of State Republican editors

©With the Legion Auxiliary

|BY CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON Planting of community memorial j forests is being urged on posts of the American Legion in Minnesota, in pursuance of its reforestration program. During the past year many posts and auxiliary units cooperated with State foresters in -planting trees along “memorial highways ” Further plan has been suggested for putting timber on unused lands In the State. I* * • In varidtis towns the observance of : Memorial Day has been turned over to j the American Legion and the Auxiliary, by the G. A. R. members. The ■*post anti unit at Zionsville hold meetings in the G. A. R. hall, in which the legion holds a one half interest. • • • The Jenkins unit of Rockport. held a business meeting Monday evening. Feb. 4. Wednesday evening. Feb. 6, the auxiliary met with the legion post, when a “house warming” was given in the new legion hall, on the dome floor of the courthouse. A special program of music and addresses by legion and auxiliary speakers of prominence, was given. Doctor O. P. Goldman, vice-commander of the Indiana department of the American Legion, Mrs. J. C. Glackman, president of the Indiana department of the auxiliary: Rev. Bryan Bralock; Mrs. I.aura Wilkinson, Rockport unit president; Mrs. Elinor Walker, State chairman flag committee; were speakers. • • • Perry County unit No. 21.3, of Tell City, ■will install the following new k offieers for the year: Miss Katherine Paalz, president: Mrs. Hilda Zoercher, vice president; Miss Louise Birchler. secretary: Mrs. Minnie Franz, historian; Mrs. Ben Brunl, chairman of the hospital and wtflfare work; Mrs. Philip Schlemmer. chairman of the child welfare work; Mias Anna Richard. legislative affairs. The unit will support the Legion in the stand taken regarding the adjusted compensation bill, and a deluge of telegrams and letters to Indiana Congressmen will be the result. Miss Marie Becker was named chairman of the American committee and a systematic Americanization program will be oarried out by the unit in conjunction with the post members. Mrs. Selma Rossnian Is

Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Is wF Girls! Thy this! When combing and dressing your haid, 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 it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sprakllng 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 end just see how healthy an 4 youthful your hair become*. —Advertisement.

Friday afternoon by the Indiana Republican Women's Club at the Severln. Editors attending a State Editorial Association convention at the Severin.

chairman of the membership committee. During J 923 the Third District, of which Tell City/is a part, went over the top with a 100 per cent paid-up 1 membership; not a member or unit was lost. Mrs. Hilda Zoercher is chairman of finance; Miss Birchler of the poppy committee; Mrs. Frank J. Raess flag; Mrs. Amy Lee Coultas, heredity; Miss Anne Raess. reconstruction, and Miss Nelda Krelsle of publicity. * • • At the last meeting of the Bloomfield unit it was ruled to adopt three boys in hospitals. Plans for the private adoption of two of these hospital charges, by two of the members and their husbands, was also considered. The matter was finally compromised by the unit adopting two; .Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bunting, one and Mr. and ! Mrs. Clem Christie another. • • Warsaw unit. No. 49, auxiliary to the Jchn C. Peterson post at the Legion. held the annual election at the’ last meeting in January, electing Mts. Cora Stokes, president: Mrs. Pearl Werntz. vifee president; Miss Della Yates, secretary; Mrs. Erma Reece, historian. Committee Chairmen —Mrs. Bertha Bayer, hospital and welfare committee; Mrs. Millie McClellan, child Welfare work: Mis. Elizabeth Coleman, legislative affairs; Mrs. Helen McConnell. Americanism; Mrs. Emma Race, membership; Mrs. Ruth Ladd, finance; Mrs. Neva Dye, poppy; Mrs. Lizzie Longfellow, flag; Mrs. Flora Peteison, heredity; Mrs. Rose Bates, reconstruction work, and Mrs. Leatha Bolinger, publicity. • • • Goshen has elected the following officers for the year: Mrs. Henry Marshall, president: Mrs. Charles Parker, vice president; Mrs. Jennie Smiley, secretary; Mrs. W. W. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Francis Lattee, historian; Mrs. B. W. Bremard, chairman of the hospital and welfare activities, and '-Mrs. Clarence Harris, publicity chairman. * • * Mrs. Adolph Lootens, member of the South Bend unit No. 50. has been appointed to represent the Thirteenth District on the sub-rehabilitation committee. Mrs. Lootens has been active in welfare and hospital work, at the Health Win Hospital of that city and has done a great deal for the disabled ex-service men in other hospitals in Indiana. • • • Mrs. J. C. Glackman. Indiana auxiliary president, will visit the Rock ville unit, Feb. 12. While in Rockville it will be Mrs. Glackman’s pleasure to visit the sanitarium, where there are a number of tubercular patients who are ex-service men. Most of the welfare and hospital activity of the Rockville unit is ■centered around this institution.

Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON

PROTECTIVE FOODS mN using the term protective foods, I have in mind the foods which are highly useful and necessary in giving children the elements needed for successful development and guarding tl|em against food deficiencies, with body loss in weight and strength. Just how these protective foods do their work is a dietary fact of great importance. There is always , the danger of a one-track diet. The white bread, meat, potato and "some sweet” type of diet, is just as dangerous as it is wholesome. The real needs of correct body building in all elements are not supplied by this group. They are necessary and healthful, but must be amply supplemented by others which may be termed protective. They protect against loss In proper bone growth and against early loss of teeth. In general nutritive qualities these so-called protective foods are of such great value that the body does not and can not perform its metabolic processes without their assistance. This list of protective foods includes milk, different kinds of cheese, eggs, cabbage, spinach, eauliSower, collards, lettuce, beet tops and any other green vegetables whose leaves are eaten. U* thm throughout the year at proper intervals. We must have good teeth exercise and proper foods to chew. Faulty teeth are prominent in ninety per cent of school children. Protective foods will hnlp remedy this condition.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS'

PRETTY wedding will take place tonight when Miss Lorrain See, 2345 N. La becomes the bride of Alfred W. Rahn at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mi. and Mrs. A. E. Rahn, 1237 Linden St. The Rev. W. C. Meinzen will read the ceremony. JVliss Ruth Howells will be the*bride’s only attendent and Lester Rahn will be best man. There will be a small reception after the ceremony and the.bride and groom will leave Friday for St. Louis, Kansas City and Oklahoma. They will make their home at 1237 Linden St., until early in the spring. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Zeno Stephenson, Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith of Washington, D. C. * • * Miss Mary McKee, 442 W. TwentyEighth St., who is •to marry Dayle O. Rowland Feb. 20, was the honor guest Wednesday night at a pretty ! miscellaneous shower given bp Mrs. Chester Jackson at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Mansfield, TwentyFirst and N. Illinois Sts. The appointments and ices carried out a color scheme of pink and white. The gifts were presented to the brideelect in a large pink box decorated with pink and white ribbons. Favors ' were pink roses. There were three tables of cards during the evenng. The guests: Mesdames George G. Rowland, Stuart Parsons, Harry Rosnagel, Doveta Wheeler, Flo Lentz, Misses Mabel Kidwell, Vernon Mansfield, Thelma Morgan, Helen Fitzgerald, Cellestine Donnelly and Florence ICessler. The hostess was assisted by her mother. J The wedding of Miss Marian Webb, daughter of Mrs. Grace D. Webb, 215 W. Forty-Fourth St., and Albert G. Mueller, took place afternoon with a pretty candle light ceremony at the ly>me of the bride. The Rev. T. W. Grafton officiated and only the immediate family and a few friends were present. Baskets of spring flowers and ferns were Interspersed with white cpndles which gave the only light. The bride, unattended, was lovely in a gown of tan silk crepe with a shower bouquet of orchids and valley lilies. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a string of pearls. After the informal reception which followed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. j Mueller left for a wedding trip in Bermuda. They will be at home after ; March 1 at the home of tho bride’s ! mother. Miss Webb was a PI Beta Phi at Butler University, from where she: was graduated a year ago, and Mr. Mueller Is a Phi Delta Theta from the Butler chapter. Hostess for the weekly dinner for the stockholders of the Propylaeum Association and their friends will be Mrs. *A. L. Lock ridge. She will be assisted by Mesdames A. P. Conklin. C.* O. Roemler, U. G. Baker. Bert McBride. J. T. Eaglesfleld. Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny, director of volunteer work of the Red Cross of Indianapolis, addressed the Woman’s alliance of the All Soul’s Unitarian Church, today at luncheon. A business meeting followed the luncheon. Mrs. G. C. Finfrock was In charge of the program. • • • Miss Pomllda Gaffron, 2223 N. New Jersey St., entertained with n pretty miscellaneous shower Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Walter Lalley, a recent bride. Red tapers in crystal holders and a red and white color scheme carried out the Valentine idea In the appointments. The guests: Mesdames Thomas Darmody, Ellsworth Neal, Louise Porter. Helen Schnideu Harry Matthews, Marie Gates, Mary Lalley, William Beaver, Charles Mann, Frank 1-alley, Katherine Halliman, H. C. Peachey. Katherine Coval and Gordon Fiscus, Misses Helena Wariner, Veronica O’Hara, Verfna Meskill, Irene Knoble. Mary Clark, Betty Jockun. Barbara Porter, Ethel Reeves, Iva Sollenberger. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. E. R. Byrns of Grand Rapids; Mich., and Mrs. Donald Gordon of Metamora, Ind. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. R. Gaffron. • • • The business meeting of the Woman’s Rotary t’lub will follow’ the luncheon meeting Monday at the Claypool, In the Florentine room. • • • Miss Mabel Skllton, secretary of the Nutrition Clinic for Delicate Children, will address the Mothers’ Club of the | McKinley School. No. 39. Friday a*' - l ernoon at 2 in the school auditorium. Mrs. O. E. Ragsdale will preside. • * * State Superintendent of Schools Benjamin J. Burris wdll address the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, at their disowmlon luncheon Friday at the Chamber of Commerce, Instead of John R. Quinn, as announced. I Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis is in charge of the program and assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Melvin E, Robbins, chairman: Mrs. John H. Oliver and Mrs. John W. Kern. Reservations may be made with Mrs. George C. Finfrock, 3101 Broadway: Mrs. J. W. Friday, 2243 N. Alabama St.; Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, 4415 Park Ave. • * * Tea was served after the meeting of the Home and Education Department of tho Woman’s Department Club this afternoon. Senator James E. Watson addressed the mock senate meeting ami various bills were presented by members of the senate for discussion. Mrs. Watson and Senator Watson

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Sorority Observes First Anniversary jf I MISS CATHERINE BRANDT Miss Catherine Brandt, 820 Lexington Ave.. is president of the Phi Sigma Delta Sorority, which celebrated its first anniversary Wednesday night with a theater party at English’s. Other officers are Miss Velma Tyner. vice president; Miss Nell Denny, secretary; Miss Katherine Tarr, treasurer, and Miss Lavaun Marsch, historian.

were honor guests at the tea. The tea table, presided over by Mrs. Edward C. v Wacker and Mrs. Roy G. Caylor, was attractively arranged w’ith a miniature fountain with running water and lighted with red elemric lights. The red tapers in crystal holders were shtded with heart shaped thades and the appointments carried lout in colors and designs of the Valentine season. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. ,T. J. Martin, chairman, and Mesdames B. F. Cline, G. M. Weaver, W. J. Slate, M. I. .\#ller, J. A. Bawden, W. S Given, Harold Ba’chcl- ] tier, Thomas Spencer, B. A. Keller, John Conner, F. E. Miller, G. A. Drysdale. • • • The L. and H. Club will give a el'clye party Thursday in the hall, 15 W. Sixteenth St. • * * The Dramatic Club of St. Catherine’s Church will give a dance tonight in St. Catherine’s Hail. CL A. j Reilley is chairman of arrangements, j • * Central W. C. T. U. will meet Fri- ; day in the woman's department of the Fletcher-American Bank. Mrs. A. O. Rafferty will have charge of devotions and Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside. A/TarthaLee Her Column Not in Love Dear Martha Lee- I am a girl 20 year* old./ divorced. I had two children, one of whom died. 1 admire young men very much and do not think I could be happy with an older man Bui there is a man 45 years old who wants me to marry him. My people think it best, as I am only a working girl and have a little boy only 3 yearn old. Give nie your advice, please. A LONELY WIDOW Are you not ready to give yourself a breathing spoil, after one unsuccessful try at matrimony? You are only 20; too young, certainly, for a second marriage. Do not marry just to give your son a home. You probably could not make your husband happy if you did not love him. And it would be only a man who was happy and very much in love who would treat your son as a father, not the proverbial stepfather, would. Gypsy Tendencies Dear Mlsk Lee: fnlike most boy* and girls my age who claim to bo in love, t am lucky, or at least, consider myself so. But I have troubles which others apparently do not have Instead of love troubles. I have a desire to roam I should like to go to California and around those States. Mv father is not wealthy, but he,ha a business and is able to keep my mother and the rest of the family. lam in debt a small amount but soon will bo clear of this. The girl I go with does not wish me to go. I should like your advice as to whether I should sattsfy my longing, or stay in the city. THE ROAMEB. But what Is your age? Your sex, I am presuming, Is male. "Roaming” can be made an education. It seems desirable to me. if the roamer has a will strong enough to keep him from roaming Into trouble. What you want to be, for a year or so; it seems, Is a sort of refined tramp. Is that not right? You could learn much of nature, anil numan nature, In that way. Reputation Interferes Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 17 years old. I have been in love with a boy for almost tlireo years. Within the last year I have not seen him. because my mother disapproves of him He is not considered a nice boy by many people, but has been very nice around me, always.' 1 received a letter from him today. He has oeen traveling all around, trying to forcel me. and I have been trying to forget him. But wo both still love each other. What must 1 do—obey my mother or go with him? I think I can have enough influence over him to change his ways. What advice you give me, I will try to follow. A HEARTBROKEN LOVER. You are too young, my dear, to know very much about love. Your mother is just guarding you against trouble. You admit Spi boy's ways need changing. Then use your influence to change them. If he really values your friendship and might, some day, want your love, he will change before asking your friendship.

WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO OPEN CLASS IN POLITICALPARTIES Instruction to Be Given in Connection With Indiana University Schools, TJne Indiana League of Women Voters, with the cooperation of the extension division of Indiana University, will open a course of study on “Political Parties” Tuesday at the SpinkArins. The course, to be taught by Prof. Frederick H. Guild, professor of political science at Indiana University, wll cover both practical and theoretical aspects of party organization and politics and will show the relation of political parties to our Government. Round table discussions will be conducted by the instructor after each lecture. Enrollment in the course is open to the public and may be made at State headquarters, 1606 Spink-Arms, for a nominal fee. Individual Instruction in the use of the ballot was used with such satisfactory results in the Hawaii League of Women Voters that the local league Is considering possibilities for such instructions to precede the coming primaries. Each meeting will be in charge of a group of women selected from the membership of the State and city leagues. Tuesday’s hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas H. Mullins, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Mrs. William T. Barnes, Mrs. George C. Finfrock, Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. A membership musical© and tea wdll be given by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the home of Mrs. Stuart Dean, 4207 N. Pennsylvania St„ Feb. 18. DEMOCRATIC CLUB FURNISHES ROOMS Women of Seventh District Given Upper Floor. The Democratic women of the Seventh District will have the upper floor of the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St., for their headquarters until the building is vacated for the War Memorial. Mrs. Thomas Ellis, with a committee of four woimen, has been attending the redecorating and furnishing of the rooms. Assisting her are Mrs. George Werbe, Mrs. Anna Markey, i Miss Julia Landers and Miss Retta Parker. A housewarming tea will be given j Thursday formally to open the dubrooms. Mrs. William Trenke is the new president.

Household Suggestions

Patent I>*ather If oil or vaseline is applied .reguI larly to patent leather shoes from the time they are purchased they will require very little other polishing. Shoe law Up ! When the metal tip on the shoe lace h*o!nea lost dip the ragged end I in melted sealing wax and shape Ia point with the fingers while it is j still warm. (Have you ever tried | Scallops Stewed? Melt butter and rub in the flour. Add boiling |r milk till it becomes a [ proper consistency. Drop the scallops in and cook five a minutes. When done remove from fire and season with dEA&mS SAUCE %L. THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE J

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<^fke c &ngle&.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER I wonder, little Marquise, so much about you. I wonder if life was so complicated in the day when you put your letters from your lover, the king, in this little secret drawer. Oh, I w’ish you had not destroyed them. That one letter to me, who found its secret hiding place inside the beautiful desk, told so much and so little. I often smile to myself, little Marquise, when I sit here and write. I wonder what my mother-in-law would think if she had known that, reposing in this desk that she loved so much and which she gave me as a wedding present, was a confession which told you were the sw’eetheart of a king. She is a Puritan, my dear, and she believes absolutely that every woman who breaks the seventh commandment should be stoned. She has forgotten all about the blessed Savior saying, “Go and sin no more.” She has never learned that there are commandments which say, "You must not bear false witness,” for she is a gossipy old thing, you know, and she tears her neighbor’ characters, when they do not measure up to her standard, into little pieces. I couldn’t say this to mnybody but y*ou, little Marquise, for in the last day or two she has been very nice and offered to make up her quarrel with me (I never had one with her). She has invited me and little John Alden Prescott, Jr., to visit her. It is a good deal for her to do and although the very thought of staying in that musty, old house and listening to her old-world formula of human conduct makes me almost physically ill, yet I have told John I would go.4| I had planned to leave tomorrow, but last night Ruth came as John was going out to a business dinner and told me all the gossip she had been hearing of Paula Perier’s personal appearance here. She said that people were saying Jack had had the billboard taken down because it advertised her coming. I knew better than this because I heard Jack tell a man of the plan by which the Acme Advertising Company hoped to : get back at the bill poster company. “It doesn’t .make any difference," said Ruth, “If Jack is perfectly innoCREAM WILL CLEAR II STUFFED# HEAD If your nostrils are clogged and your, head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen, inflamed membranes and you get instant relief. Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged up nostrils open right up; your head is clear: no more hawking or snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuffiness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine.—Advertisement.

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cent in the matter. He is going to get the entire blame. “Certainly, my dear, you cannot go away at this time,” she added, “it will look as though you were jealous. It was then, little Marquise, that I decided to tell you what I knew was the truth. I said to her, “Why should I be jealous of Jack? You do not know, Ruth, that the father of little Jack is Sydney Carton, and his mother is Paula Perier. I have known this for a long time.” “Did Jack tell you that?” asked Ruth quickly. x. “No dear, but everything that he has told me confirms what I suspect.” “Aren’t you afraid, Leslie, that Miss j Perier will w’ant her baby back, now that she Is able to take care of it?” I almost fainted. That thought had never occurred to me. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Leslie continues her letter— Another quarrel over Ruth Ellington. Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that cornua and stays where it Is not needed is a bnrden, & hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can take off the fat where P shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime, one Marmola Prescription Tablet These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a box today. All druggists the world over sell theiu. at one dollar for a box or you can order them direct from the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave.„ Detroit, Mich. You can thus say goodbye to dieting, exercise and fat.—Advertisement. TO ROUND OUT FACE AND FORM With Firm Flesh Beautify Complexion and Strengthen Nerves. Doctors say there iy no better, surer way to quickly increase weight, build up vitality, strengthen the nerves, put color in the cheeks, sparkle In the eyes and generally improve the appearance—in fact to give women radiant health and youthful beauty—than the simple use of Mastin’s Vitamon. So, if you are too thin and want to put on firm flesh —if you are weak, nervous and run-down and want to increase your strength, energy and endurance —if you suffer from indigestion or intestinal trouble and want this quickly corrected —if you have pimples, bolls, eruptions or sallowness and want a fine, clear skin and complexion, you will find it well worth while to try taking two of MASTIN’S VITAMON Tablets with each meal until you are fully satisfied with your gain i* weight, strength, endurance and improved appearance. Success absolutely guaranteed or you get back the little it costs for the trial. Ask for and take only MASTIN’S VITAMON, prescribed by doctors, recommended by druggists, athletes, successful men, attractive women and used by millions. At all druggists.—Advertisement,

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