Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1924 — Page 6

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DETAILS OF 1924 VOTERS’ MEETING NEAR COMPLETION Children's Bureau Representative Urges Vigilance in Matter of Legislation, Pians tor the annual State convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters In Michigan City, May 13-15, axe nearly complete as a result of the board meeting held Thursday in the Spink-Arms. A trip to the sand dunes is being ananged as a special feature. Speakers for the convention will be chosen from the following: Judge Florence Allen of ■ Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Julia Lathrop, president of the ] Illinois League of Women Voters: j Miss Esther Durshce, chairman of ! the committee on uniform laws for 1 woman, and Miss Grace Abbott, chair | man of the committee on women in j industry, both of the national league Miss Mary Bogue, supervisor of mothers’ allotments for the Pennsyl vania Children’s Bureau, who is rep resenting the Federal Children's Bu reau in a tour of inspection and in struction through the United States on behalf of mother’s aid legislation, addressed the morning session of 4 rectors. She urged that the Indiana League keep a watchful eye on the administration of the mother’s compensation act which was passed by the 1923 Legislature. Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse. of Chicago. 1 secretary of the Fourth Region for; thft T.p.tzmip: nf Worn on Wr

ers. -was the guest of the State board. Those present at the meeting. Mrs Benjamin B. "White of Terre Haute, with her guest. Mips .Mabel Paine. Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute Mrs. W. H. Parkison of Lafayette. Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross of Rensse laer. Mrs. Carrie M. Rousch of Fr nkfort. Mrs. Joseph A. Neill and Mrs. Chester Evans of Bloomington. Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Muncie, Mrs. Mary Stover Hay of Whiting. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Miss Sara Lauter, Mrs. Isaac Born. Mrs. W.. T. Barnes, Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough. Miss Helen Rogers Hand, and Miss Edith M Evans. of Indianapolis. MAILMEN AT RICHMOND Wage Question Principal Topic at An nual State Convention. By Timet Special RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 22.—One hundred and fifty delegates gathered here today for the annual State convention of the Indiana Letter Carriers Association. Edward J. Gainor of Washington, president of the national association Will speak. £ Discussion of the wage question is -he most important business before the meeting. Letter carriers • generally believe bills now pending in Congress for a wage increase will pass.

72 Years Old, Bui Actively On Job

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Dancing the Minuet at D.A. R. s Washington Birthday

LEFT TO RIGHT—JIRii. THEODORE VONNEGUT, MRS. JAMES L. KALLEEN (SEATED). MRS. J. P. REID STEELE. MRS. ALEXANDER G. CAVINS. MRS. J F. EDWARDS. MRS. WILBUR JOHNSON, MRS. JOHN PAUL RAGSDALE, MISS MELISSA JANE CORNELIUS, MISS ANNA MILDRED ALLISON.

j Na quaint petting representi ing an old-fashioned garden with hollyhocks gaily nodding and perky little rows of tulips, jonquils and flax standing along the background of white lattice, these charming characters gave an entertainment today at the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. luncheon at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. The atmosphere was delightfully Colonial. in keeping with the George Washington anniversary beint celebrated. The playlet. In which these quaint, ladies appeared was ’'Sacrificial Gardens," directed by Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce. The D. A. R trio, Mrs. Gavin.

01he r Angle

LETTER FROM LESLIE FKKSCOTT TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW. MV DEAR BEE: I saw Dick Summers yesterday and had a long talk with him. lie told rne you had broken your engagement with him. He seemed genuinely sorry, but I had seer, him just a few hours before hovering over Paula Perier. and I knew you had sensed at least for the moment his interest had been transferred to her. I /Jon’t think he loves her. Bee. but she is entirely different from any other woman he has ever known. Be cause of this she fascinates him. Tender Words He spoke of you most tenderly. He said you were the only woman on earth who seemed to understand. He told me you knew him hotter than he knew himself and he felt something had gone out of his life he would al ways miss. Isn’t it strange, Bee? A man longs for the woman he does not have and does rot appreciate the woman he gets. This may happen, even when h- has changed from one woman to

obstinate kind, TANLAC made me feel like an entirely different man. For nearly two years I bad been gradually getting worse. and my strength and vitality had got so low it was hard for me to attend 'to my duties. Indigestion, constipation and nervousness made lif.- miserable before j found TANLA<’, hut now my health is normal and I feel happy as I work. I shall always be grateful to TANLAC. TANLAC IS FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS—ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE—OVER 49 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS.—Adv.

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Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Ragsdale, sang the incidental music and\Mrs. James A.fMoag accompanied them. Beethoven’s “Minuet’’ was played throughout the playlet and Massonett’s “Thais" was woven Into the theme. Three hundred covers were laid for the luncheon. Little tables laid for four were artist Daily arranged with little grapefruit salad basnets tied w’ft h red. white* and blue tulle and lighted with white tapers 1n crystal holders tied with the same colors entwined with cherries. The speakers’ table at which were, seated the honor guests, was arranged with spr ng flowers ar.d tapers decorated with red. white and

(another and back again. I believe already that Dick Summers is grow j ing a little tired of Paula Pe.ter and wishing for you. | " He misses your common sense, ray | dear, and while common sense may [ not be unite as exhilarating as the other five senses, it is a much better thing to live with in the long run. Nice Girl I expect you want to know what kind of a girl Paula Perier is Truly I like her very, very much. She gives me the impression of a woman who has had much experience and who has suffered greatly. She seems much interested in all women. She made a splendid impression upon everyone whom she met in this town. Even those who went to scoff, remained to praise her remarkable beauty and gentleness. She came the next day to my house and I have never seen a woman who 1 was so perfectly cmzv over children. She would not let little Jack oui of her arms one moment, while she was with me. and most of the time her eyes were filled with fears. She noted sn strangely that T said to her, "My dear, if you had been n married woman. T should have thought you had lost a child.” I felt rather queer when I said this because some things I had heard started me on the suspicion that Jack was Paula’s child. Perhaps that wna the reason why I rather hated to see Mm in her arms, and why I had a fteling of triumph when he held out his little hands to me, although she coaxed him In her prettiest manner to stay*. First Word "Muvver. Muvver" he said. Ts was a great surprise. It was the first time my baby had ever spoken a word, that could bo understood I snatched him away from her and covered his little, mouth with kisses. She stood as though carven In stone “That’s’the first time he has eves sroken a word," I explained. “He called me mother " "But you're not his mother." she said quietly, too quietly to be perfectly natural. “Yes, I am." I answered, hugging h m to my breast. "He has been

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

blue. Place cards daintily handpainted with colonial bouquets marked covers at this table for Mrs. James L. Gavin, presiding regent; Mrs. Theodore Cravins. State registrar: Mrs. Jame3 A. Sutherland, Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, of Delphi; Mrs. Frank Felton of Huntington: Mrs. Henry Beck, Mrs Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. George .Sloan. Mrs W. H. Coleman. Mrs. Nelson A. Gladding and Miss Julia Landers. Mrs. Gavin gave a toast to the absent regent, Mrs. Eugene H. Darrnch, and in closing paid tribute to the women who have assisted so faithfully in the activities of the chapter.

legally adopted and n*> one can take ! him from me." "I must go ” she said abruptly. "I [have already stayed tco long (ibpyrighfc, 1924, NEA Semico, lno.) NEXT—T>es!ie continues the letter j —While Jack is away. GOOD MANNERS Rise on Being Introduced F you are seated and are to I>e introduced to a newcomer, . . it is proper to rise, shake j hands (if a woman) and sit down again. Unless the person to whom you art. introduced is much younger, j Then you remain seated. A/Tartha Lee Her Column Culture Lacking T'.-ir M:s Lee: f have been coins: with a young nii for almost two years He has asked me to be ho* wife but I am not sure " t - 1 "cer I iuv-' him. lie ay.* i very kind mol polite io no but lie ia not very well ! eifi'eated ami when o-it in public, aomeuses very poor language ami expres**.* himself very queerly, watch is vory embarrassing to me Ho ia a little bashful at times, and my friends mu’ e fun of him My friends think ‘ ‘d sip ...ii* someone better looking. There a: , other boys i could go with, but 1 ,! on ‘ f '*l comfortable with them a* with B. 1 like him better than the other boys, except for what I have already aaid Would you advise me to marry him? He la six months younger than I. Do you think that makes any difference? JEAN Don’t marry until you are sure of love, Jean. Character means more than education and culture, but, if you have these, you naturally -would prefer that your husband had them. A man of Intelligence can find ways to make up in some measure for these defleienj cues. You probably could help this man, by giving him occasional hints. The difference in your ages would i not necessarily Interfere with your i happiness, as it Is not great. As j girls usuaily mature more rapidly | than men, it is preferable to have any j added age on the mun'a side. Love for Sons Dear Martha Lee: lam a widow 25 yeara , old My husband died two years ago, lcavI inr me with two small boys As I will not be able to educate them the wa.vjhcy should jbe educated, do you think it would be ! wrong for mo to marry again for tbe boys sake, provided I could find a man who would |be willing to be a good father to them? 1 found one man like this, hut turned him down because 1 did not love him. Should I i marry regardless of my own feelings? DM i I do wrong in turning this man down? His I only fault was jealousy, I never had any ! experience of this kind and thought I could ; break him of this, but mother said I could [ not. The only kind of woman who has a chance today is a real flapper. I work downtown. Fellows ask you to go places, and the first thing, ask. "Do you drink?" I When you say. "No " they sav they 'can't ibe bothered?” Whose fault i It. man's or ! woman's? WONDEREK. Man’s fault, or woman’s? That question has been argued in rings for years. No matter whoso It is, a worn- j an can keep her standard high. And men are not all alike, as you seem to tldnk. *ou were fortunate not to marry the jealous man. He would have been jealous of your first husband and of your sons. It Is better that your sons should lack a bit of the education than that they should he made unhappy by a stepfather. So be very careful, should you ever consider remarriage. Do not remarry just for your sons’ sake. If you did, you probably would find It Impossible to make your husband happy, and he, In turn, might mistreat your sons. HEARTBROKEN BETTY LEE: You speak of having your heart broken, but I doubt whether you have one to break. Perhaps you will develop one In a few years, but you are going about it in the wrong way. I moßt assuredly do think you should stop seeing this man. Ho doesn’t love you s or he would not have said what he did. I also think you should stop going with other men, Stn: another year or to.

Social Activities i ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS SUE bridal party to attend Miss bailie Ilauciscn and John L. Eaglesfield at. their wedding Tuesday will be entertained tonight at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Jr., 552 E. Fall : Creek Blvd. The guesth will include with -Allss Haueisen and Mr. Eagies- | field, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Brown Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins, Misses Lucy Todd. Eleanor Dickson, Catherine Coourn and Elizabeth Lockard, and Messrs. Ed ward Bennett.. Julian Bobhs, William Eaglesfield and Otto Frenzel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Ditinner will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at tbe Iloosior Athletic Club in honor of tl.eir daughter. Miss Harriett, and Paul B. Gray, whose marriage will take place Saturday. Blue and orchid will be used in the appointments Place cards will mark covers for Mr. and Mrs. Dithmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M Wells. Mr. and | Mrs. William £. Smith Mr. and Mrs. j Fred S. Boone, Mrs. Katherine Joclyn lof New York, Mrs. Glenna Carlisle, i Miss Gertrude Dithmer, Mias Florence Jc-up. John and Henry Dithmer Jr., Alfred W Rodceker and Elmar Burt. * • * One Hundred reservations have been made for the Army and Navy dance tonight at the Officers Club at Ft. | Harrison. Miss Mary Reynolds, Mrs. Morris Fuller and Mrs J. H. Hinwood are in charge _ tie A Washington birthday pjrtv will be held\tonight at the English hotel by the Service Star Legion More than fifty tables have been reserved, i The room will he decorated with flags Committee in charge includes Mrs O. 13. Green, chairman: Mrs. 1,. B. Skinner and Mrs. E. H. Purcell. • • • A simple wedding ceremony took place Thursday night at thp home of the officiating minister, Rev. Allan B Philputt, when Miss Frances Turney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turney. 836 E. Thirtieth St., became the bride of Edward Ikimax. The bride was •-imply gowned in black velvet with | hat to match and were a corsage of : pink rocrisuds and valley lilies. The ! attendants were Miss Erma jean White and Mitchell Turney. Mr and Mrs. Lomax are at home |at the Penn Arts apartments. Six teenth and N. Pennsylvania Sts. • • • Miss Irma Schnabel will entertain j the members of the Phi Tut sorority j tonight with a. buffet supper. The j pledges of the sorority will entertain The pledge*. Miss Porotha Bruns, Dorothe Dolby and Elder,a Stamm. • • • Announcement is male of the xnai riage of Miss Helen Moyer, daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moyer. 2951 X. New Jersey St., and Calmon Goider of Chicago. The cerenionj took place Thursday night In the Tra ——— Sister Mary’s Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT Juice 1 Inic,n in 2 cut’s hot water, 2 i pen, he*l cjifs, 4 ounce* broiled halibut Hlr;ik. '-j cup canned etrinc b-*r-s 4 tahle spoons ten-minute cabbage asparagus talari 1 (12 stalks), cucumber salad, ieiiie-1 prune* I <‘i tablespoons i. 4 tlun ehoes crisp gluten toast 2 gint**n rolls 1 pint skimmed milk, t large tablespoon whipped ,Tam. V* head ■ lettuce Total calories f!37 Protein, top fat 2P7; carbohydrate, 3.41. Iron. .0176 gram Ten-Minute Cabbage One head f about 2 pounda) cabbage 2 tabieepoona lemon juice, i tablespoon but ter. salt pepper. Shred cabbage very (ln. Plunge Into i large kettle of rapidly boiling water nnd boll ten minut’-x. Drain I and season with salt nnd pepper, but ter and lemon Juice. Total calorie*. 354 I'rotetn. 54 tat 20 carbohydrate, 260 Iron. .0084 gram GAIN WEIGHT Juice 1 lemon. 2 coached egr* 2 lice* bacon, 1 cup cream of potato soup 4 ounce** broiled halibut teak. 2 tab.’rapoona lemon butter 1 large twice-baked potato. H cup canned string beans. 4 tablespoon* ten minute cabbage, asparagus salad (12 stalks) H head lettuce, cucumber salad. 4 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons jellied prunes. 2 tablespoons whipped cream. 4 thin 1 crisp pieces toast, 2 half-inch piece* raisin bread. 2 two-inch square* com bread, 3 tablespoons butter. 1 pint whole milk. 1 baked apple. 4 tablespoons cream. 2 tea spons sugar. Total calorie*. 3352. Protein, 489 fat. 1 1784: carbohydrate. 1082. Iron 016” gram. The beans should he well.seasoned I with butter nnd crenm. the cabbage ! have an extra amount of butter and the potato rich with butter nnd cheese. Butter and cream are easily digested fats and most friendly to the too thin person. Marmalade or jelly might be a. welcome addition to the luncheon or breakfast and one tablespoonful will add approximately 100 calories. fr — -===^N Blood Is Poisoned By a Torpid Liver Deadly toxins cause disease* of the kidneys and create premature old age All the blood In our bodies passes through the liver every 15 minutes. The liver is the blood’s purifier. Our blood is constantly poisoned by body toxins formed in food waste, and | when the liver becomes weak, or torpid, it cannot perform Its work of purification and our systems are at once tainted by impure blood. These are the poisons that, if not destroyed by the liver, cause diseases of the kidneys and blood vessels and create premature old ago. Nature gives quick warning of a torpid liver. You have sudden sick headaches, dizzy spells: your stomach ! is acid from sour bile, your skin turns ! sallow, blotchy. Doctors know the liver cannot be regulated by drugs, but a safe Nature substance has been discovered which j will act directly on the liver. The j discovery is purified ox gall. Get from your druggist a package of ! Dloxol. Each tablet contains ten i drops of purified ojs gall. Ip 24 j hours the poison toxins will be re- i moved. Your liver will be regulated, j Blood purification will begin. Sallow ! skin will clear. You will feel so much j better you will know you have found j the cause of your ill health. Dioxol j tablets are harmless, tastless and cost ! less than two cents each.—Advertise- i

i vertlne room of the Lincoln before I an altar of palms and ferns. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green played the bridal music a.t the organ. The bride entered on the arm of her father. She wore a gown of white crepe beaded with crystals and pearls and her veil hung from a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bride bouquet of roses and lilies. Miss Blanche Moyer, maid of honor wore a gown of Nile green and carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses. Ben Rothman of Chicago was best man. After a wedding dinner in the Lincoln yooni. Mr. and Mrs. Goider left for a wedding trip. They will make their home in Chiaago. y • • * Members of the Delta Tau sorority will give a bunco party this evening at 9 o’clock in St. Philip’* Hall. North St. and Eastern Ave. Mary Carr,

$6.98 Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington $9.88 CLEARANCE SALE of Our Entire Stock of Winter Coats and Dresses. We Are Going to Let the Prices Speak for Themselves. Tomorrow, We Offer / SIOO, $75 and SSO A |j|f , Plush Coats^H; MATERIALS * m qq Broad Tail $ jfjMSk aSI u Q%j Silk Seal M Mm m Peco Silk M M jlgif Fur and Self- f' zes Trimmed SLfles R*dt/*i* rVktifc 1 $35 -°° and s2so ° vaiue a>ctl~r vUalb * HPC! Values Up to $75.00 JjP g Fur and Self Trimmed " Materials, Bolivias, Brvtonias. Carolos, ►'nli Rlld I 111 Trimmed. Materials Plush. Broad Tail, Kerami. The furs are —Bolivia, Polaires. Astrakhan, Muffalon. Viat-ka Squirrel, Wolf, Gray Brvtonia, Velours. Colors—Tan Black “H SO AM S SO.BB Gray, Taupe. Sizes and Stripes. Sizes 16 16 to 58V2- For... > to 58*4 J Women sand Misses * New Spring and Sport Hats, SI.BB RF.OIT.AR V \l.l >:s *2.95 AND *3.95 M '/‘BMP** ln lar ’ Bmali and medium size hats to select from- made of very ..f quality materials trimmed with flowers, wreaths, ornaments Mm , Xjgliy , vK/ ostrich, ribbon bows and other new novelties In all the newst sprina \\wtj '(J ifllry \ color#, including black. r * CHILDREN’S HAT S—New * 7~ ’ mCfjmmmV spring trimmed and tailored chil- I „ SO f\F , drcn ’ 8 h * ts for Bchool and dress — 1 aTV to 0• VO I § DRESSES Our entire stock of win- \ ter dresses, including Hts f j wool checks, twills, |||r / serges, velvets and 'x -remarkable values at rag WP this price. Tliese dresses |||l would ordinarily sell for p5H| U $25.00 in the winter season. Sizes 16 to 44. Women’s stouts 46 to m New Spring , — ——, I DRESSES (f\ Beautiful Silk Crepe, Satin, Taffeta, Wool Checks and Plaids. Actual $35.00 and $25.00 BBB[B values. ALL STYLES AND COLORS— J|||yr ®lo*<> $ 25 —SUITS ■ Stunning and J& 7C Distinctive * /j dJI Styles, All Sizes BBtf "Tfit" r 1

935 Sanders St., president, is in charge, assisted by Mildred Barrett and Alice McCoun. ... Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9 will entertain with a Martha Washington party tonight at the home of Mrs. Eva Pajcton, 1018 N. Lexington Ave. ... Mrs. Charles E. Worrell. 3524 Birch Utood Ave., was hostess today for a luncheon for her "600’’ club. The table was arranged with a basket of red roses r.s a center decoration and favors were little George Washington nut cups with tiny hatchets tied to the handles. There t- j tables- of "500." * * * Dr. Carl B. Rputli. who has been attending eye. ear. nose and throat clinics in New Y’ork and Philadelphia for the paist few weeks, has returned home.

'Open Saturdays Until 10 P* M

a' avxxjAi, jb'Kß. 22, 1924

BUREAU HEAD TO SPEAK Scientech Club to Learn Working* ol Better Business Body. G. F. Olwin, secretary-manager oi the Better Business Bureau. xh ! i speak on her work before the Scien. tech dub at the Chamber of Com* merce Monday noon. The club has admitted H. M. Strad* ling, H. F. Templeton. Samuel H. Hadden and T. R. Ratcliff to mam* bership. Haberdashery Robbed Tliieves who smashed a side window of the Tolies & MacQuhae bat store and haberdashery, 240 Massachusetts Ave., took $1.85 from the casta draws* and sls worth of men’s furnishingsg according to report to police today.