Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY, FEB. 12, 1924

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS Decorations of black and gold will be used in the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St., Saturday afternoon when the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Association entertains with a benefit card party for the scholarship fund. Arrangements are being made for sixty tables. Miss Edith Evans is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Perry Lesh, Mrs. Neil Waterbury, Mrs. Joseph Mullane, Miss Margaret Williams and Miss Jeanett Benedict. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Dale Hodges, Robert Byrne, James D. Carpenter and Misses Charlotte Lesh, Marie Field, Meta and Hilda Lieber and Virginia Moorhead. • • • Thirty-five members of the League of Women Voters attended the first of a course of six lectures this afternoon at the Spink-Arrns by Prof. Frederick H. Guild of the Extension Division of Indiana University. Hostesses were Mesdames Thomas H. Mullins, Walter S. Greenough, W. T. Karnes, Allen T. Fleming, George C. Finfrock and C live Golden Lewis. * M • One hundred and twenty tables were reserved for the Delta Gamma benefit card party this afternoon at the SpinkArms. Mrs. Forest L. Haynes, chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Max -X. Rinehart, William Kegley, Ralph Showalter, C. E. Brackett, Donald O. Ruh and Miss Helen Neal. Prizes for each table were colored linen guest towels. Appointments were in Valentine design. * * • The Seventh District Republican Women's Club entertained 200 guests today at a Lincoln Day luncheon in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. Mrs. Corina Wells of Kansas City, Mo., spoke. On the afternoon’s program were Mrs. Frank Wilhite Weber, harpist, and the D. A. R. quartette, consisting of Mrs. Alexander Cavins, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Mrs. J. L. Gavin and Mrs. J. P. Reed Steele, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green. • • • Mrs. Orpheus Guy and Mrs. Estal Taylor entertained with a shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Guy, 406 Parker Ave., in honor of Miss Hallie Marie Jacobs, whose marriage to Albert E. Striebeck will take place in the spring The guests Included Mesdames Robert Caughlln. Thomas Alexander. Charles Elam, Carl Standt, Lawrence Fletcher, Ross Pelham, Harold Schlenz, James Jacobs, Paul Striebeck, William Keinster, Fred Armi- ! tage and Misses Evelyn Eberhardt, j Catherine Hill. Irene Roth, Mary Me-! Dermott, Anna Roth and Alma Aichom. • • • Members of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be entertained with a Valentine dance Wednesday night. A formal dinner dance will be held Feb. 25. • • • The Ladies’ Aid of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. S. Bitrieh, 525 W. Vermont St., for lunch-1 eon, followed by a business meeting. • • • The Wednesday Needle Club of Myrtle Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet with Mrs. Myrtle Dougherty. 1815 Howard St., Wednesday afternoon. • • • The Amicus Club will be entertained at luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert McKenna, 2723 W. Washington St. * • • • During the afternoon Mrs. McKenna will present an Illustrated lecture on Present Day Art.” Responses to roll call will be original Valentine rhymes. • * • The Beta Chi Mothers’ Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. A. L. Atkins, 648 E. Thirty-Fourth St. • • • The Indiana Women’s Press Club met today at the Claypool to elect officers. • • • The Amldtia Club celebrated its first anniversary today with a luncheon and program at the home of Mrs. J. H. Larison, 6117 E. Washington St. Covers for forty-two were laid at one table. The centerpiece was in the form of a large red heart, which concealed tiny red hatchet favors. Red tapers In crystal holders lighted the table and the club flower, American Beauty roses, flags and hearts, decorated the rooms. Mrs. Goldie Grimes read a paper on

0 J Single ttaspoonfkl cf DR,. CALDWELL'S jppqf Jm SYRUP PEPSIN jflPr Itiill restore good humor Mothers!! Apply Common Sense THIS is the era of the prevention senna with pepsin and desirable of disease and sensible people aromatics, and so appreciated do not wait until sickness has ac- that it is now the largest selling tually come before remedying the preparation of its kind in the trouble. The crowded hospitals world, over 10 million bottles everywhere are sad examples of being used annually. The formula the results of neglect. Be espe- is on every package. Three Rules of Health and feverishness usually indicate Purchase a bo’.tle of Syrup Pepconstipation. Stop it that instant sin at a drug store and always with a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s keep one in the family medicine Syrup Pepsin and you will have chest. Give it to anyone from prevented real sickness. Mrs. infant to grandparent, for it is Ida. Williamson of 1637 Pine safe, and the cost is Jess than a St., Long Beach, Cal. and Mrs. cent a dose. You can Keep a famLou Brawley of Self, Ark., never ily healthy with just this simple have illness in the family because medicine. Give it for constipaof their prompt use of Syrup Pep- tion, torpid liver, indigestion. bilsin. iousness,headaches,colds and other . _ . ~ T _ _ evidence of bowel obstruction. A Great Family Laxative Dr. Caldwell, who was a practicIt may be difficult to decide ing physician for 47 years and just what medicine to use out of who originated this formula, had the many that are offered, but it three rules of health that he found would not be if you knew the very effective among bis patients facts. There are laxatives, cath- and which you can follow with artics, purgatives and physics, and great benefit: Keep the head cool, they vary in their reaction on the thefeetwarm.andthe bowels open, system. Naturally, the |f Y Wmmt to x u Fr , r Before Buying...... stronger the medicine S . Syrup Pep . in ,.. Sl7 w..hing,. St., the more it shocks the : MoutUelioViUmow. System, SO wise parents ■ / need a good laxative and would like to prove what never give anything but • you vay about Dr. Caldwell' v Syrup Pep* in by actual text. a laxative to children. * Send me a free trial bottle. Address ta ' Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup j Name ....... ~L Pepsin is a mild laxa- ; tive, a vegetable com- ! pound Egyptian J j- ot than one free trial bottU tm a family B in ' 'B

W. R. C. and G. A. R. Honor Lincoln

MRS. NETTIE BIRD Lincoln's birthday was observed this afternoon by the George H. Chapman Post, G. A. R., with a special program at the G. A. R. Hall, 222 E. Maryland St. Ed Jackson, secretary of State, spoke. Mrs. Nettie Bird, 321 W. TwentyNinth St., patriotic instructor, was in charge. Mrs. Clara Herrold Gunther, 209 Eastern Ave., pianist, played. Others on the program were Reese Gunther, violin solo; Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Fogas, piano duet; Lloyd Jackson Stathlhet, readthe “Life of Lincoln,” and gave : group of Lincoln readings. Mrs. O. .’ Richardson sang “The Star-Spangl Banner,” accompanied by Mrs. Gayle Doyle. The hostess was assisted Mrs. Harry Allen. • • • The Irvington Tuesday Club met u day at the home of Mrs. Dora P. Riley, 56 'Whittier PI. Mrs. Curtis Hodges read a paper on "Legislative History.” • • • The Irvington School of Music will present pupils in recital Friday night in the Masonic Temple at E. Washington St. and Johnson Ave. The new term for the school will open Feb. 18. • • • The Altar Society of St. Catherine’s Church will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon and evening, at the hall at Shelby and Tabor Sts. • • • The Independent Social Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Daley. 2206 Ashland Ave.

Household Suggestions Cuts tn Oilcloth Mend the cuts In your oilcloth with adhesive tape applied to the under side. Gasoline Cleaner When yon have finished cleaning with gasoline, run what you have left through a filter paper it will be ready for next time. Hair Brush To clean your hair brush scientifically fill a basin with cold water and add a little baking soda or ammonia. Rinse in clear water and place on the sill of an open window to dry. Tarnished Brass To prevent tarnish on brass apply a thin coat of lacquer such as can be obtained in any first-class paint shop.

T' < X * MRS. CLARA HERROLD GUNTHER ings; Mrs. Kenneth E. Hoy and Mrs. John L. Mathias, vocal duet, accompanied by Mrs. Sam Garrison; Carvln Trublood, violin solo; Miss Mary Mae Endsley, reading; Russell Harden, specialty number. UNUSUAL PEOPLE, Two Claims to Fame t> ./ SEA Service Clara Clemens Gabrilowitch u. has a double claim to fame. First, she has won distinction in America as an accomplished singer. Second, she is othe only living daughter of America's greatest humorist Mark Besides, she can add another honor to her list as i>elng the wife of Ossip Gabrilowitch. and 1 r e c tor Symphony Orchestra and a noted concert pianist. ow 11 c h recently MRS. took active part GABRILOWITCH in the effort to convert her father’s birthplace at Florida, M®„ Into a Mark Twain Memorial Park. She donated her services for five concerts through the State to bring in funds for the memorial.

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO PAULA PERIER. * I have been wondering, Paula, just what was your reason for coming back to this town at the present time. Os course I know it will be very pleasing to your vanity to come back here rich, famous and courted and make every woman envious. But in theold days, Paula, you told me that you cared for me more than anything else in the world. When your life seemed utterly at an end you left with me your baby, and now that both Leslie and_l have grown to love It, Syd has Intimated and Indeed you wrote me something to the effect that you are coming to see if I would give it back to you again. Don’t you see, my dear girl, that nothing worse could happen? I Would think that you would have learned by this time, as I have done, that a thing once done can seldom be undone. You can’t unscramble eggs, you know, I must make you understand that the boy Is mine. He has been, given to me through the processes of the law and I shall keep | him at any cost. This will seem to you very hard, but it is destiny. I am not really hard, Paula, and I shall always think of you with great pleasure, for we were happy, happier than I thought could be possible without great love.

Os course you know that your coming here will occasion much gossip, anrt I think perhaps you had better not try to see me. After all, Paula, the chapter is ended and the book is closed It may seem foolish for me to tell you that I am sorry, but I am, my dear girl, very sorry. .1 do not say, however, that under similar circumstances I might make a similar mistake, for you were very fair; you were very sweet. Had T never found Leslie I might not have realized that thh emotion which you aroused in me was not that of love. You see. I’m very frank. Men seldom say those things t# any one. In fact, I think they hardly ever even tell them to one another. However, I think everything has been said, and only silence should rest between you and me forever. J, A.tP. Cable From Walter Burke to John Alden Prescott Have had no word from or about Harry Ellington since he disappeared. Am certain, however, that I would be the last to hear from him. He’s a bad egg. Ruth is well rid of him. Am coming home next spring Please i ell Ruth this, as T have r.ht heard from her since I left. Sorry I cannot give you more' information. WALTER BURKE. (Copyright. 1924, NBA Service Inc.) NEXT: An annoying telegram— Mother love undaunted. Club Celebrates Birthday By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind„ Peb. 12. TU Woman’s Club of Greencastle will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary Friday. A dinner for husbands of members will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Tucker. The club emphasizes literary wor|u but has done much chanty work;.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Others’ Faults Easier to Find Than Our Own

Oh. wad some power the glftie gi’e us To see oursel’s as it hers see us. Rbbert Burns saw right straight through human nature when he wrote Ihose lines. t Twas ever man’s way to turn a glaring searchlight on the faults of others, while he carefully avoided getting within the radius of its glare.

Excusing, his own misdemeanors because of his wife’s "nagging,’’ his neighbor’s "jealousy’’ or his mother’s "neglect,” he does not realize that it may be his own actions, the faults he never sees, that are to blame. It is oh! so easy, for a person to explain how others could improve themselves, and oh, so hard, to know how to rid himself of faults and make tne most of virtues. A world of unhappiness could be ■spared if men and women would learn to turn the searchlight on themselves, and keep it on until the glare shows faults have been reduced to a minimum, instead of turning it on ethers. She Sees Own Faults Dear Mias Lee: I should like to offer my opinion of the letter of a ‘‘Southern Butterfly.” I know how she feels about teaching her baby to hate her dad. I am glad I chanced my ideas about that: I have taught my little ones to love their dad He used to bo gone so much at nights, and had other faults Oi course. I couldn't see my own faults. I used to nag. nag, nag. I had a terrible temper, and it seemed as if he did things he knew l wouldn't like, just to make me angry. I have learned not to nag and to be as j cheerful as possible when he is home. At first this was hard I had to get out of the ' habit of moping. I never used to try to ! look neat Although I never have much to doll up” with, I do my best now. If he savs anything to make me angry now, I laugn and joke about it I used to be very Jealous I thought he i cared for other women. Now I know he [ doesn't. I trust him absolutely. I am hoping this will help poor “ButterI fly," so she will avoid heartaches I had. I | am so glad I realized these things before too late A READER. You have learned a lesson many pe<> pie never learn —that you are not immune from the faults of others. I j hope many of the "Butterflies” of Indianapolis protit by what you learnod.

'Out of the Frying Pan — 1 Dear Martha Lee: 1 am 25 years old. My husband and 1 have not lived together for more than a year. I am getting a divorce from him. I work every day. X have been keeping company with a ntce young man for about six months He says he loves me and wants me to roargy him as soon as I get my divorce. Do you 4 think I ought Ui'r 1 know I love him. and he can make mo a good home I have no home, and have to work and pay for room and board. He has been married before and has a nice little home. A LONELY OIKLIE I can not advise any one who has as little regard for her marriage vows as you have shown. But I should ■ like to b© tho Judge on the bench when your divorco suit como to trial. Youthful ‘Reformer 1 Dear Miss Lee: I am a motherless girl 16 years old. keeping house for my father and little sister. My mother was D.ken away when I wm 12 years old. My father was the only one for mo to get advtee from, and I didn't get much. When I was a little past 15 years old. I began going with boys. Finally I ran across a bor who satd ho likes my disposition and asked me to go steady with him. We have been going togffiher one yea r. Before I started going with him, I was a girl for street walking and would loaf in restaurants on Sunday After a few times with him. ho asked me to drop this habit, which I did. H asked me not to go to dance halls where they really did not carry on right. He also asked me not to go with any other boy. We now are deeply In love. Ho has asked me to marry in the spring. My father doesn't object. X really believe I would live a better life, married I know lam young

fc&J $ Fresh * yj\ £ Made * Every Day % ♦Jio £ Quality Candies \ss V I J . FOR * >j| | This Valentine’s Day iv) S Let Your Valentine Bea Box j* Y-jP 5 of Lincoln Delicious Chocolates e roY I Appropriate boxes of good taste and refinement can be X filled with all chocolates assorted at 70c the pound, 8% &TA 1 \ #4 or chocolates and bonbons at 70c the pound, in 1-pound, *1 i *** 2-pound and 5-pound boxes. k Y.M 1* Mail Orders > We Parcel 8 J > Je*4 \ Filled Promptly Post for You * l>7*j {\ 4? 'ANn \wl\ % HOTEL LINCOLN / &♦#] /m€4’ \ Candy Shop and / s&{ % Tea Room / /M? / // S iCTy 0n Wash i n flton Street V If ** "•"*“* *"“ SMvsft) h \ imIMM J fC7 / t it y NTinUtV M

■Martha Lee Says-

to get married, but I don't believe I could love any one else as much as I love him. Would like to have your advice. MAX Undoubtedly, this boy has exerted a remarkable influence and has saved character. I am not surprised thtft you love him. But, if your love is real, it will last. Wait a few years before marrying. In the meantime, you and" he can continue your real friendship, and you will be able to vvatcii your little sister and guide her away from the precipice over which you so nearly tumbled. Dangerous Love Dear Miss Lee: I am in love with a young fellow 21 years old. He was married several weeks ago to another girl. He comes to see me often where I have worked since lie was married. He tells me he loves me better than he does his wife. He asked me to leave town with him. Should I continue going with him, if he asks me for dates, or let him go to his own wife? He is not living with his wife. I am 19. Please advise me. DOLLIE. Unless you really want to ruin your life, stop seeing this man at once. What sort of utreatment could you expect from a man who does not wait for his wife’s bridal bonquet to fade before he breaks his marriage vows? An affair such as yours with this man, if continued, can end only in disaster. And he is not worth even one headache. If you don’t care for yourself,, think of his wife.

GOOD MANNERS Woman First Always ;. ,J O matter how much older, or 1 even mor © distinguished, the L, J man is always presented to the woman. Except, of course, a nation’s ruler or chief. Just the Purse Left Miss Mary Lehman, rooming at 817 N. Capitol Ave., reported to police that while in the Lyric Theater she changed seats and missed her purse. Later the purse was found at the Hi st seat, in possession of a couple, who said they picked it up. A gold ring engraved E. L. E. to-E. A., a gold bracelet and S3 in money were missing tho owner said.

Great Grandmothers Proud of Their Four Generations

T ’y-i iSKjj-; JPj^Pa •JP r'Upff'* S

ABOVE (SEATED>—MRS. JAMES W. TYNER, WITH GREAT-GRAND-CHILDREN, ROBERT BOSWELL AND MARGARET LOUISE FERRIS, ON HER LAP. STANDING—(LEFT) MRS. WILLIAM BOSWELL, (RIGHT) MRS. MARSI :E FERRIS (REAR). CHARLES E. TYNER. BELOW—(SEATED) MRS. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON. HOLDING GREAT GRANDCHILDREN; (STANDING, LEFT) MRS. MARSEE FERRIS. (RIGHT) MRS. WILLIAM BOSWELL, (REAR) MRS. CHARLES E. TYNER.

T“TI R. AND MRS. CHARLES E. TYNER of Cumberland have L-, —J no difficulties in establishing their family line for their grandchildren. Both great grandmothers of the children can verify their claim to existence. Four generations are represented in the pictures. Mrs. James W. Tyner, representGold and Silver To clean your gold or silver jewelry cover with a paste of sifted whiting and ammonia and when dry brush off with a soft brush and polish with a chamois. Fine I .ace Clean very fine lace in skim milk to which a little bluing has been added. Squeeze until It is clean. To Set Color To set the color In blue fabrics soak for several hours in water to which

i ing the oldest generation on the paternal side, Is holding the fourth generation. Behind her is her son. Charles E. Tyner, father of the third generation; Mrs. William Boswell and Mrs. Marsee Ferris. Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson is the maternal great grandmother. Standing behind her is her daughter. Mrs. Charles E. Tyner. vinegar has been added in the proportion of one cup to each gallon of water. Stained Fabrics Old or new stains may be removed from delicate fabrics and delicate colors by, sponging with chloroform. *

A 10-Day Test See Coupon IP Will You Try Fighting film for ten days? Watch your teeth grow whiter

Will yon accept this offer which millions have accepted? Try this new way of teeth cleaning. Watch the new beauty, the new charm that cornea. The new sense of safety and cleanliness. Wherever you look you now see the results. Learn how to bring them to the people in your home. Always a film You can feel a film on teeth—a viscous film. No old brushing method effectively combats it. Much of it clings and stays. Pood stains, etc., discolor it, then h forms dingy coats. That is how teeth lose their beauty. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in- it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Hardly one in fifty escapes such troubles under old ways of teeth cleaning. Modem science hss found ways to fight that film. One disintegrates Protect the Enamel Pepsodcnt dUintegir ,• the film, then removes it with an •sent far softer than enamel. Never use a film combatant which contains harsh grit. Pgpsattfißl Tha Nat*-Day Dentifrice Baaed on modern research. Now advised by leading dentists tha world over.

GARY GLEANED UP, ROYSNELMS Health Board Officer Refutes Charges of Immorality, Charges by Illinois health officials that Chisago is being contaminated by alleged immorality in Gary, Ind., contained in a letter received at the office of the State board of health, were refuted today by Dr. J. G. Royse, assistant secretary. "A survey of our office has disclosed the fact that open immoral conditions have been practically cleaned up at Gary and Hammond,” Dr. Royse said. "At Burnham, across the border in Illinois, however, law violation goes on c "ven davs a week.” Charges were made by A. I. Simmons, industrial supervisor for the i.unoi.', utpayment of public health. "The whole of Cook County Is now practically cleaned up and will be for a period of one year, as the resorts have been closed by the State’s attorney under the abatement act,” Simmons wrote. "Across the border at Gary. Ind., I find twenty-five immoral places. The Illinois State vigilance committee is raising a cry in the Chicago newspapers.” Alleged Fugitive Held George Atwood. 47, 1524 W. Washington St., is held at the city prison today under $25,000 vagrancy bond on ciders of Eari Dill, agent for the Department of Justice. Dill said Atwood is wanted in Cleveland, Ohio, for violation of the national vehicle law. Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh Is not healthy, neither is it healthy to diet or exercise too much for its removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easily and steadily Is the Marmola Method, tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmola I’rescription Tablets contain an exact dose of the famous Marmola Prescription, and are sold by druggists the world over at one dollar for a box. They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because effective and convenient. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Marmola <’<>.. 4612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich., and procure a box. —Advertisement. FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Ecsema. Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, In most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo Is a safe, anti-septic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It Is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Zemo Soap, 25c—Zemo Ointment, 50c.—Advertisement.

the film at all stages of formation. One removes it without harmful scouring. Many clinical tests proved these methods efficient A new-tyfi tooth paste has been created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent. Leading dentists everywhere began to advise it Now it has brought anew dental era to millions the world over. See what it does Some of the results are visible and quick. But others are also essential. Pepsodent multiplies the toothprotecting agents in the mouth. One of them in the saliva digests starch deposits on teeth. One is there to neutralize mouth acids. Pepsodent gives to both of them a multiplied effect. All the best that research has discovered is embodied in this method. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter as the film-coats disappear. You have never dreamed tha* such results could come from any tooth paste. Learn how much they mean. Cut out coupon now. 10-Day Tube Free 1 ”* THB TEPSODENT COMPAAT, Dept. Jt, IXO4 8. Wba*li Are., Chlooco, 111. Mall lt-dar tubs of PejwoAsnt te Only on* tubs to a family, TMj

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