Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, FEB. 11, 1924

30VSRN0RS WILL ADDRESS WOMEN VOTERS’IETING Indiana President Has Charge of Dinner at Buffalo Convention, Indiana representatives of the League of Women Voters will hear Governors of five Eastern States, comprising the second region of the National League, at a mass meeting April 26 in the Statler Hotel at Buffalo, N. Y„ during the league’s six-day convention. Mrs. Thomas H. Mullins, Indiana president, announces that delegates to the convention will be discussed at the State board meeting, Feb. 21 at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Mullins is chairman of a presidents’ dinner to b$ given the first night of the convention. She will be assisted by Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru. The Governors invited are Alfred E. Smith of New York, Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, William D. Denney of Delaware, Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, and George Silzer of New Jersey. They are scheduled to discuss State government. Miss Belle Sherwin, ftrs> vice president, and head of the department of efficiency in Government of the National league, will preside. Miss Sherwin is directing a get-the-vote campaign for a 75 per cent vote this coming November. Club Calendar Feb. 12— Irvington Tuesday—Hostess. Mrs. Clarence Hughel, 5348 Ohmer Ave. Program: Party. Meridian Heights Inter-Se —Hostess. Mrs. E. C. Rubush. 150 E. Forty-Sixth St. Program: Mrs. F. C. Eytle, Sketch and Critical Study of John Drinkwater; Mrs. Howland Johnson, Poems; Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, Review, “Abraham Lincoln.” Inter Alia —Hostess, Mrs. H. B. Skei dun, 1220 Park Ave., Apt. 4. Pro gram: Mrs. George N. Doehleman, ‘ Esther"; Mrs. Roy Watson, “Commission of Ezra.” Anicitia —Hostess. Mrs. John H. Carlson, 5117 E. Washington St. Assistant, Mrs. Harry Allen. Program: Anniversary Day; Covered Dish Luncheon. Irvington Chautauqua Hostess, Mrs. J. W. Corya, 5909 University Ave. Program: “Internal Affairs of the Jackson Administration,'’ Mrs. Pierre Van Sickle; “The Missouri BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colda lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion. an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical, fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to Creoeote, other healing elements which I Booths and heal the inflamed memfence* *nd stop the irritation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to th* stomach. Is absorbed into the t blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and daetroys the germs that lead to •ertoua complications. Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic sough * and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forma of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta. Ga.—Advertisement.

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Sorority Pledge to Dance for Guests v MISS MARGUERITE POWERS Miss Marguerite Powers, a pupil of Miss Gertrude Hacker, will dance at the Valentine party, Feb. 13. given by members of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority in honor of their pledges. The party wll be given at the home of Miss .Ruth Miller, 1804 Ash land Ave. Miss Powers is a pledge. Compromise,” Mrs. Daniel S. Adams; Current Events, Mrs. Mamie Findley. Feb. 13— Zetathea —Hostess, Mrs. C. A. Sammies, 256 S. Emerson Ave. Program: Mrs. A. C. Ca.ldwe|l. “Schools and Colleges of the United States”; Mrs. G. R. McDavitt. “Universities and Research Work”; response to roll call, “Famous Educators." Feb. 14— Hoosier Tourist —Hostess. Mrs. W. C. Harrison, 5628 N. Illinois St. Program: “Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush.’’ Sesame —Hostess. Mrs. Bert Westover, 3410 Brookside Parkway, N. Dr. Program: Mrs. Westover. “Luther Burbank as a Benefactor to Mankind.” Feb. 15— Indianapolis Women’s. Propylaeum —Program: Guest Day, Katherine Merrill Gray don. “A Pioneer Tale”: Rebecca T. Hodges, “Forward.” Her Column Divorce Stands Between Dear Mias Lee: lam a girl years old. I Siavc been going with a young man who Is divorced. It was not his lault. His wife would not live with him. He did all he could. On account of othrrs. wc are split up. We still lovtf each other. What shall I do? PEGGY Be very sure, Peggy, that the fault was his wife’s, before you consider resuming friendship with the man. And be sure he really "did all he could.” Having made sure of these things, you would be Justified in resuming friendship. That Green-Eyed Monster Dear Miss Lee: X am a young girl 18 years old I have been going with a young man of 20 years. Jeelousy of another girl has caused our separation. Ho says he loves me. but this girl has stepped between ns. Shall I leave him alono and just be a friend? SII.VA You nre too young to be more than a friend. If the man really desires your friendship, he will ignore the other girl’s jealousy. BETTY JANE: Let the other girl make first. i Game of Love Dear Miss \ am a young man almost 24 years old. I love a girl of 18 years. She does not think I am true to her. Wc have drifted apart twice. But at present T rail oil her. We oftenefro places together. But she doubts my love a* true love, although sic says she loves me and aits as If she is pleased to be in my company. How can I show her my love is true? BUD. Why on earth should you be “true” to an 18-year-old girl? And wlp- should the expect it? Let her rave, Bud.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

PRING flowers and valentines S decorated the home of Mrs. J John Hobbs, 2419 College Ave., this afternoon when she entertained the Monday Afternoon Reading Club at a guest day meeting. Baskets of red carnations and fresias carried out the red and white color scheme. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charles Y'oung, Mrs. William Espey, Mrs. PYank McCoy, Miss Madge Billyieu. Miss Mary Miller, Miss Eleanor Dunlap and Mrs 7 Charles McP’arland. Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott, accompanied by Mrs. PYank Edenharter, gave a musical program. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Wagener, 950 Garfield Dr., entertained with a surprise shower Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss PYeda Mae Wright, whose marriage to Darval Chrisman will take place Saturday, Feb. 23. The rooms were beautifully decorated with baskets of pink and white flowers and lighted with pink tapers in crystal holder' 1 . Little. Miss Harriett Gerdts, drawing a tiny white cart loaded with gifts, presented them to the bride-elect. The table at which the guests were served was decorated in pink and white. A tiny bridal couple formed the centerpiece. The chair for the honor guest was tied with bows of pink and white tulle. Tlte guests: Mr. and Mrs. Newton Keg-rice, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Cany Huffer, Mr. jind Mrs. W. H. Gentry, Mrs. Annie Achgill, Mrs. Ida Milsteadt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gunnerman, ssh. and Mrs. Louis Gunnerman, I Mr. and Mrs. Chris Achgill, Mrs. Amelia Gerdts, Mrs. J. M. Gentry, Mrs. Elmer Wright, Miss Lou Gentry, Misses Florence and Margaret Gunnermann'. Miss Lois Gerdts, Mrs. Ltella Wright, Darval Chrisman. • • • A Valentine cabaret dinner will be given tonight by the Charming Club of the All Souls’ Unitarian Church at the Church Fifteenth and Alabama Sts. Alfred Lauter is general chairman, assisted by Misses Ellen MacLean, Jean Davis, Gladys Wheeler, Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Thomas Snyder, Mrs. L. M. Dun ning, Mrs. Cora Brockway and Mrs. Alfred Lauter and Roger Teeguarden. The rooms will be decorated with red hearts and red, gold and silver ribbons. The tables, at which covers will be laid for 135,‘wilJ be decorated with heart shaped me::j cards and GOOD MANNERS Don’t Mention First Name - Fa mother wants to Introduce j her daughter to a young man, —— she says: "Mr. Smith, meet my daughter.” But she doesn’t give her daughter’s name. He’ll find out, soon enough!

Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON

FOOD GOST mHERE is no more important relation among the many conditions and items which make lot a healthy, strong body than proper food and proper eating habits. When the right kinds of food are supplied to the body and digestive processes are normal in their functioning, all the various elements and chemical combinations which make Up the body perform their activities naturally and the energv and strength necessary for robust hoalth are produced. But there Is such a vast difference in the quality and quantity of food, according to the state of poverty or riches in which a family*or Individual Is situated, that health is often a mere m&tter of money. The average individual must take the proper amount of proteids, fats and carbohydrates as daily food in order to have a healthy growth and renewal If excessive amounts of any of the three classes are taken, or if the amount of one is deficient, It will rot he long before the health will be injured and bodily resistance lowered. But only a certain part of our vast population choose their food wisely or well. T am not so sure, but that the poorer classes might be far healthier than their more fortunate brothers If the knowledge of how to pt-rchase the right kind of food could be given them. No matter how poor one may be. it is unwise to save in food expenditure at the expense of health. What food for a family' of five should cost a week may be averaged acordlng to the family Income. The amount in many schedules that different cities and civic bodies have given out varies from $8.26 to $12.86. Thp cost of foods is one way of determining what the doctor’s bill for an average family may be. It is good advice that good health largely depends on good food. Good food In this instance being a wise selection of the different classes, not forgetting the vegetables and vegetable oils. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The anniversary Sunday of the Catholic Woman’s Association Home marks the completion of fourteen years of successful work among working girls and needy families, according to the Rev. Maurice O’Conner who oflHunended the work at the -association home. Tenth and Pennsylvania Sts., Sunday. Other speakers were: Homer Borst, s-ecretary of the Community Fund, and Mis-s Hose Moorman, Washington, national field secretary of Catholic charities

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lighted with red tapers in crystal holders, with red and white Valentine shades. The stage will be framed with a great lace Valentine. Taking part in the program wijl be Misses Dorothy Ryker, Jean Davis, Jean Teeguarden, Alice Young, Elizabeth Holmes, Norma Miller, Marvel Snyder and Roger Teeguarden, Gaylord and Darrel Sr.yder and McKay Steele. Six little people from the Sunday school will give a costume dancer There will be representing "Sweethearts of Different Countries,” by members of the club and the Sunday school. _ Mrs. Otto S. Miller Is in charge of the dinner. • * • Mrs. Edwin Shedd is in charge of a Matinee Musicale card party March 12. * • • * Osric Mills Watkins'* American Legion Auxiliary will install officers Wednesday at a Valentine luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lehman Braydon, ••4444 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Nathan Swaim, State president of the Legion Auxiliary, will be in charge of the installation. • • • The Magazine Club will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. • • • The second of a series of meetings by the housing committee of the American Association of University Women was held this afternoon at the Cropsey Auditorium of the Public Library. An Indiana bill for a housing loan fund was discussed* by Kettleborough. Other committee members are Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Mrs. A. H. Hinkle and Mrs. PYed Perry. • • • The Busy Bee Club will meet on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Nellie Bennett, 54 N. Addison St., for a card party. • • • The auxiliary to the Brigbtwood chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star No. 399 will give a Valentine dance on Wednesday night in Veritas Temple, Adams St. and Roosevelt Ave. ■• • • Reservations for the Central W. C. T. U. luncheon In celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the W. C. T. U. March 3, at the Roberts Park ME. Church, have been by Mesdames M. Winkenhofer, Augusta Breunlg. William Perry, George Bower. Martha Burrill, Nina Newman, A. Black, Charles Money, Charles Carter, Alice Blerhaus, Edward Johnson, Don Warren, S. Jones, R. A. Rlnker, I. T. Dee, Robert Hammond, W. G. Reynolds, K. Ashjlan, Roy Carter, H. E. Gaddis, F. L. Prow, Emma Flick, A. O. Rafferty, N. A..White, J. Harvey Reese. H. S. Bonaib, H. M. Tibbals, Charles Ealand and Miss C. Styer. Mrs. George Bower is chairman of th® luncheon Committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Don Warren, decorations; Mrs. John Sing and Mrs. Edward Johnson, history; Mrs. Austin Black and Mrs. Linton Cox. • • • Chapter 1 of P. E. O. meet tonight at the home of Miss Lola Perkins, 1423 N. Pennsylvania St., for election of officers. • • • New officers of the Cedars of Lebanon are Mm. T. M. Tyler, president; Mrs. Carl Day. vice president: Mrs. B. F\ Hollingsworth, secretary; Mrs. Pldith Busklrk, corresponding secre tary; Miss Francis Eichprn, treasurer. Officers were installed at the home of Mrs. George Beaver, 1998 N. Lasalle St., Friday afternoon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Gurtha Stevenson. • • • There will be a card party and oyster supper Tuesday night in Red men’s Hall. Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth Sts., under the auspices of the Wlnema Social Club. ■, * • • The Ladles’ Auxiliary to the O. R. C. will celebrate Its twenty-eighth anniversary Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J T. Lott, 441 N. Arsenal Ave. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames John O’Mara, Guy lioss, R. 11. Love. Forest Harrison, William Stanley and William Peters. 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 It 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 dru|j or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.—Advertisement.

Tailored Flannel Blouses Vari-Coldred SAILORED flannel .blouses for sport wear are of all colors, with perhaps a special popularity for a light soft green which goes by various names. The tailored blouse sketched is especially smart because of Its buttoned front opening. slit pockets and slightly fitted lines. Blouses intended for dress wear nre of heavy silks, frequently figured. and show such charmng variations as the narrow collar, turning Into ties in the back. A wide belt and sash add to the graceful lines of this blouse. W.C.T.U. Notes Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Dugan, 4923 Washington Blvd., Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Melvin Thompson will give a talk. Francis Willard memorial services will be observed. Artman Y. P. B. will meet at the home of Mary Winched. 35 Layman Ave , Feb. 13 at 7:45 p. m. Meridian institute will be held at the Second Presbyterian Church, lunch at Y. W. C. A. Feb. 27. A fine program being prepared will be annonuced later. Mrs. M. C. Campbell. S. Tenth Ave., Beech Grove, will be hostess for the Sarah A. Swain union Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. FYed W. Darby will render the devotions. Mrs. Lorena Crouch will talk on “Social Morality.” "AntiNarcotics.” by Mrs. Clarabejle Harrison. - Francis Willard memorial will be observed. Meridian Union wijl observe PYancis Willard Memorial day at the home of Mrs. P. A, Wood, 27 Johnson Ave., Feb. 13 at 2 p. rn. Mrs. Edmund Thomson will have the devotions. Mrs. Mayme Peck will sing. The Rev. George W. Allison, an honorary member, will give the address. New programs will be distributed. Nina Brigham W. C. T. U. wijl meet at the home of Mrs. Edna Robbins, 942 N. Oriental St.. Feb. 13. FYaneis Willard program will be observed.

Mrs. Indianapolis Housekeeper: HOW MANY TIMES A DAY do you think the average household -uses water from the faucets, and what are the uses to which this water is put? THE WATER COMPANY IS INTERESTED to learn how many times a day the average family makes use of furnished by it, and the extent of family activities for which water is a necessity. A CAREFUL HOUSEKEEPER WAS ASKED to keep count of the number of times the faucets in her home 'were opened on a typical day, and the purposes for which water was used. THE FAMILY CONSISTED of five people, living in an ordinary modern home, and some interesting results were obtained. The Faucets Were Opened 152 Times WATER WAg USED For Cooking. For Washing Dishes For Sanitary Purposes For Laundry Purposes For Scrubbing Floors For Gold Fish >•- For Bathing For the Furnace For Shaving For Sprinkling Plants For Drinking For Washing the Porch For Cut Flowers For Brushing Teeth For Sprinkling Coal For the Automobile Water Was Used From the First Thing in the Morning Until the Last Thing at Night INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.

c fonde^.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT (CONTINUED) “You have no proof of any thing of the sort,” answered Jack angrily when I mentioned Sydney Carton as the father of little Jack. “I do wish people would not interfere with my business.” “My dear Jack, you cannot stop people from talking. You know as well as I do that you were very glad when I told you I was not leaving the City. You yourself were trying to refute the gossip which you had heard. A Friend . “You may not believe it, Jack, but Ruth Ellington is one of the best friends you have, not for your sake particularly, but because she is fond of me. She told me that, however innocent you might be in the matter of taking down the 'billboard, it would be impossible to make" the people think it was for any than that you were angry because the billboard people were advertising Paula Perier.” “Well, I wish you would never mention the matter to me again. I’m sick and tired of It,” growled Jack, walking up and down the floor. “I wonder if it isn’t possible in this day and age for a man ond woman to adopt a baby without someone speculating about its parentage. Forget it, Leslie, forget it!” “All right, Jack. I will; provided you will give me the money that belongs to Ruth and treat her as though you had forgotten the incident.” „ “No, I’ll do nothing of the kind. I’m waitng for answers to sorpe letters I have written.” “Well, I’ll tell you honestfly. Jack. If you do not return that money to Ruth before long she-will institute action to recover it. It 1® needed in the business for which it Is Intended.” Another Row Jack got up hastily, Jammed his hat upon his head, slammed the door, and went out. Our evening was ruined. I called up Ruth and found she had gone out. , Little Marquise, I wonder If all married people have so many misunderstandings—so many times when each one deceives the other more or WOMEN! BYE AN! GARMENT OR DRAPERY Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings <CDia^d^es^> Each 15-cent* package of ”Diumond Dyes” contains so simol* any woman can dye or tint any old. worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Drug store* sell all colors.—Advertisement

Build . to throw off the'eold-Sit'’ t • ,take ■; scon’s EMULSION M

less. It almost seems to me that I have had something to keep from Jack ever since we were married, something which, although perfectly innocent of itself, would seem terrible to any one who did not understand. I presume Jack has had the same experiences which he tried to keep from me. Marriage is more or less of a disappointment—it must be—to every one who enters it. The moment two people who have been deliriously in love and who have been livihg in a world of sentiment and passion become husband and wife, all the other things of life are suddenly launched upon them. They must work and plan and think and do all that is necessary to live. And Love, being a little jealous god, grows sulky at. these Interruptions in the worship of his devotees. He then goes away and hides himself, and only once in a while peaks around the comer to let us know what we’re missing. Oh, little Marquise, I sometimes think, although I would hardly dare to say it aloud, that your romance might have been the most satisfactory after all. In fact, it seems to me that romance ends when marriage begins. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: John Prescott to Paula Perier—Not welcome. Crystal Necklaces * Square cut crystals are very popular for necklaces, strung with a small bead or bit of jet between the larger ones.

Special Sale! Used and Demonstrating Electric Washing Machines and Ironers The famous 1900 Cataract OsLaundryette Vacuum (washer and drier without wringer). Laundry Queen, Dolly type. ujjic? Laundry Queen, disk type. The Master, cylinder type. 1900 Ironer, Bock Electric Clothes Drier. The Pease Clothes Tree. Jm Terms on Few Machines as Low as $5 Down, $5 Month All Machines Fully Guaranteed —Petti* electric washers, basement. Pettis Dry Goods Cos. ■"■"■“"■"T/ie New York Store — Est. 1853

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

One Course Breakfast should be a pleasant, attractive meal, but the woman who does her own work should devise breakfasts requiring as few dishes for washing as possible. To this end onecourse breakfasts will help. If the cereal can be combined with the fruit, well and good. But If not, serve only the fruit and let the main part of the breakfast be hearty enough to satisfy without a cereal. Griddle cakes made with eggs, French toast, muffins made with eggs are protein foods to some extent, but do not supply sufficient calories to make a hearty breakfast. Eggs poached, boiled, in an omelet, shirred, lightly scrambled, sevred with toast, furnish the simplest and quickest protein. When cereal is served do not serve hot cereal muffins; use crisp buttered toast. Apples Even if you are dependent on apples as your chief breakfast fruit there are many different ways of serving them. A cold, juicy apple makes a most acceptable appetizer. If the men won’t take time to eat it, it’s worth any woman's time to pare and quarter, remove the core and arrange the quarters neatly on a plate just before breakfast. No man can resist an apple that’s all ready for him to eat. Orange juice and grapefruit Juice are always good. A little sugar should be added to grapefruit juice. Stewed dried fruits are excellent winter breakfast fruits, furnishing sugar as well as mineral salts. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Tnc.)

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