Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, FEB. 25,1924

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS j G p 1 ' UESTS played at six tables of mah-jongg this afternoon, at open house given by the Seventh District Women’s Democratic Club at the new club rooms in the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St. Miss Alma Sicker and Mrs. Isaac Born were presiding hostesses. The guests: Mrs. Sidney B. Scott, Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, Mrs. Herman F. Sprandel, Mrs. Albert H. Henley, Mrs. Franklin N. Taylor, Mrs. George MeGammon, Mrs. Charles Bolser, Mrs. Leslie McLean, Mrs. J. C. Wood, Mrs. P. T. McDonald, Mrs. Paul Crosibr, Mrs. M. £>. Jones, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. E. P. Brennan, Mrs. E. J. Hutchinson, Mrs. L. G. Lawrence, Mrs. C- H. Augstein, Mrs. .T. V. Carter, Mr*. J. M. Beneflel. Mrs. C. L. Hamilton, Miss Sickler. Mrs. John W. Kern, Miss Pauline Holmes, Miss Kathryn Pickett, Miss Mabel Wheeler, Mrs. Mary P. Clark, and Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Mrs. E. R. Davis, Mrs. Jerry Foley and Mrs. Walter Dean will he hostesses Wednesday afternoon at the clubhouse. • • • Reservations for a chop suey lunoh--on to be given by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the home of Mrs. L. W. Leucjit, 625 S. Meridian St., Tuesday, have been made by Mesdames J. Leb Watkins. Laura Wager, HTlliam Herbert Gibbs, John Downing Johnson, Asel Spellman Stitt, Edna Melhorn, May Kenton, Lillian Linaburry, H. E. Conner, Grace Sandy, John Kerr, Frank T. Hawley, G. W. Gordon, William Kellogg, John W. Friday, S. T. Downs N. C. Horner, of Los Angeles; Jo-Epta Elder, John R. Li-own, Walter Ford, George C. Finfrock, John W. Kern. Dora Cooper, M. B. Spellman, E. R. G. Parker and Miss Alma Sickler. Special guesrts will be W. C. De Miller and J. A. McLean of the Herron Art Sohool, Misses Eldena and Sara Lauter and Mesdames E. M. Wood, Allen T. Flaming. Ira M. Holmes, John Downing Johnson Jr., Elizabeth Meister, Clarence Nichols. Roy Caylor, W. C. Do Miller Richard M. Coleman, I. E. Rush, S. E. White. Leßoy Kahier, George W. Werbe, R. A. Manker. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson. 101S English Ave, will entertain the George R. Harris post and auxiliary of the American Legion with a card party tonight. • • • Dr. and Mrs. P. E. McCown. 3452 N. Meridian St., entertained Sunday afternoon with an Informal reception In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips Morton, who were" married recently in New York Baskets of American Beauty roses were arranged In the roms. Rose tapers lighted the tea table. A basket of spring flowers .was arranged in tfie center. Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe and Mrs. William M. Herschell poured. Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. McCown and Dr. and Mrs. Morton were Dr. and Mrs. Cleon A. 7safe. 0 0 0 Dr. Mabel Elliott talked on "Condi tiqps In the Near East” today at mm PEOPLE PRAISE TANLAC FOR lIS MERIT

World’s Greatest Tonic Is Endorsed by People Grateful for the Relief It Has Given Them. tuated by a deep sense of gratitf and desire to help their suffering neighbors, more .than 100,000 weilk nown men and women have offered eir personal experiences as proof of the wonderful health giving powers of h in lac, the world’s greatest tonic. Throughout each and every one of '■ l • s long list of testimonials rings the spirit of earnest sincerity which characterizes the following excerpts: Mrs. D. J. Pritchard, Cleveland, ( r nio: "People wanting to know what Tan lac will do may communicate with me. It increased my weight thirty-two pounds and brought me the help 1 longed for.” J. H. Taylor, Memphis, Tenn.: “To me Tanlac was just like a good friend —gave me help when I needed help most.” Mrs. Mary Schumaker, Racine, Wis.: ' Kvery year at the change of seasons a course of Tanlac makes me eat with a relish, restores my strength and leaves me in splendid health.” Judge George P. Wagnes, police magistrate, Belleville, 111.: “That lam enjoying such fine health now I can attribute only to the help I received from Tanlac.” ' Mrs. C. K. Sellers, Springfield. Mo.: "Since taking Tanlac I enjoy the blessing of perfect health and have the complexion of a school girl.” V. E. Perry, age 73, Seattle, Wash.: "Tanlac built my weight up twentyone pounds, rid me of fifteen years stomach trouble and left me feeling fany years younger.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills —Adv. Cold ir. the Chest —•or* throat—cough*—apply on flannel cloth, •wallow small portion—loosena cold, relieves soreness. It soothes and heals. All crosgista Ftaa Semple, Bear Mfg. Cos.. Tens Hante, ln<L Mlller'a Antiseptic Oil. Known as Snake Oil Has Brought Belief to Thousands of * Sufferers. And what it has dons for others, it will da for yon. Don’t continue to suffer with rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff and aore muscles, cold in the chest, croup, coughs and kindred aches and pains. Ask vour druggist for a hottle of Miller’s Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil), us# according ta directions and know what it means to be free of pain. This great oil is said to be the most Ciwerful penetrating relieving remedy on e market. Refuse imitations, nothing Mho It. At HAAO WHIG CO.

W. C. T . U. President to Be Honor Guest MRS. ELIZABETH T. STANLEY Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, State president of the W. C. T. IT., will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at' the tiftieth anniversary luncheon of the Central union March 3 at the Roberts Park Church. Among those who have made reservations are Mesdames Edward Franklin White, Felix T. HeWhirter, B. W. .Gillesipe, Bert S. Gadd, George Lemaux, J. L. Fish, H. E, Gaddis, Madison Swadener, J. Frank Hanley, Miss Emma Buschmann and Miss Nina Newman. Preparations are being made for more than 100 guests. a meeting of the Woman's Rotary Club at the Claypocl. Dr. Jan* Ketcham presided. • * • Miss Harriet Dithmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer, 2130 N. Capitol Ave., became the bride of Paul B? Gray Saturday night with a pretty wedding ceremony at the home of the bride’s grandfather, John W. Minor, 2034 X. Capitol Ave. The Rev. Allan B. Philputt officiated. The bride was attended bj r her sister. Miss Gertrude Dithmer. maid of honor, who was attractively gowned in orchid crepe with silver slippers and bandeau of silver. Mrs. Charles M. Wells, matron of honor, wore her wedding gown of white beaded crepe. Fred S. Boone was best man. Miss KFlorence Jeup, violinist. Mrs. Arthur Weber and Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, piayed the bridal music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white beaded crepe embroidered with pearls. Her veil, arranged with a cap of old duchess late, and heirloom, was caught with pearls at either side. Mr. and Mrs. Gray have gone for a short wedding trip. They will be at home at 4105 Graceland Ave.. after March 15. * • * Miss Freda Mae Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright, 'Q7S SSherman Dr., was married to Darval Chrisman Saturday night at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. J. Ray Fife officiating. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin crepe, with a veil of white tulle caught with orange bloa- | soms. | Miss Mildred Gibbs, maid of honor, j and Miss Thelma Wright, flower girl, were the bride's only attendants. Herschell Wright was best man. Mrs. Cristopher Achill played the bridal music and accompanied Mrs. Ira Bonnell, who sang. An informal reception was held fol- ' lowing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman will be at home at 1538 Brookside Ave. after March 1.

A clever program is planned bj> Mrs. Chic Jackson ftr a guest meeting of tlie Present Day Club tonight at the home of Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, 1466 N. Delaware St. Honor guests will be husbands of the members and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hastings. Spring flowers will decorate the, rooms. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. L. H. Millikan and Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn. * • • Guest night will be observed by the Monday Club with a dinner at the Spink-Arms tonight. Covers for 125 will be laid in the Oriental room, which will be decorated with flags. A star formed of red. white and blue crepe paper, in the center of which will be built a pyramid of tiny flags, will form the center decoration. The McCormick trio, in Colonial costume, will play. Judge Joseph Shea will speak on his recent trip to South America. Mrs. J. M. Dungan is in charge of the program and Mrs. Walter Myer i6 chairman of the arrangement for the dinner. ■*'*’ * * • Tlie Ladies’ Aid of the Second Moravian Church win meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Lutz. 2524 College Ave. The society will serve the monthly dinner at the church. Twenty-Fifth St. and College Ave., Thursday night. * * Frances Review No. 8, W. B. A., will hold an' all-day jneeting Wednesday in Red Men’s Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave. Luncheon will be served at noon. A * .* * Lavelle Gossett Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night in the hall at 902 N. Pershing Ave.

INSIST ON 'MIPS" 1 MILK OF MAGIffSIA Protect Your Doctor and Yourself Get the Genuine!

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Martha Lee Says Mother Longs in Vain for Babes She Deserted A '*A kiss out of place is the most poisoiious thing that a human can produce.” Out of a mother's long hours of agony ans lopging for the home and babies she deserted, those words were bolm.

Hers is an old story,, that of the familiar "triangle.” It tells of the “other man.” who kissed ardently and promised everlasting devotion and “great things"—and left the woman with only shattered dreams, when he tired of her. And so the mother learned the dan-’ ger “a kiss out of place"—a kiss on the lips of a woman who has forgotten her marriage vows. She wants to pass her knowledge on to other women. I wonder whether any of them w-ill listen. Unappeased Longing Dear Martha Lee: This is ill answer to! the mother who longs to leave her home and get a divorce. I left my home and babies, and I went to and fro. There was no place flke home. When I close my eyes to sleep, my babies appear with out stretched arms, waiting for a kiss. Then my marriage vows appear before me. I broke them willfully, listening to the smooth tongue of a man who would do great things for me. "A short time and he was gone, leaving me holding the bag. I have’ gone home three times to repent my wrongs. I lakLmy thumb on the doorbell. then my hearr failed me and I didn’t ring. The first time, I sat on the steps until the break of day-. \ A kiss in its place is the sweetest thing on earth. A kiss out of place is the most poisonous thing a human can produce. No more for me. Mothers, mothers, slop, look and listen before you leap into the confidence of other men. T would rather live on bread and water and be back in my home than to have ail the gold and silver that couUT'be piled up around me. I speak to men only when I really have to. now. Can au£ one help me? You alone can help yourself. If you can convince your husband that you are truly and lastingly repentant, and if he has an unusually generous heart, you may have a chance to return to your family. With so much .at stake, it is worth while trying. Just Lonesome Dear Miss Lee: 1. lam a girl 18 years rid. lam always lonesome or blue I have at one girl friend, and wc cannot be together much. At the place I work, there is not a single girl for me to chum with. I have had several .boy friends for “steadies.” but have none now. But I see now that I am too young to have just one fellow. Don’t you think so? How can I meet both boy and girl friends? 2. I want to learn to dance. How and where is best? JUST LONESOME 1. Church and the Y. W. C. A. have the best prospects for you. I believe. There you meet people who want to j be friends. I agree with you that it is belter to have boy friends than a “steady.” 2. There are a number of good dance studios in Indianapolis. Man in Hurry Dear Miss Lee: 1 am 18 years old. I am very much in love with a young man of 21. T am with him most of my time, but he sei ms to think I love somarone else belter than Ido him How can t prove my Jove for him? Flo thinks I should set the day for the knot to be tied. Should I. or shenld I let him? BABE. It is theTiride’s privilege to set tho wedding date. However, in my opinion you should wait a couple of years before even thinking about weddings. It won’t hurt the young man, either, not to be sure of your love for a while longer—until you are old enough j to be sure, yourself, that it is not. | “puppy love.”

Flirtatious Teacher Dar Mia* I .re: I am a school years old and in the eighth grade. My ; teacher Is a man. He looks about 25 or 90 j years old and is married and has two chil- | dren. He seems to be a big flirt Not long a#o. he kept ne after school to sti dy my history. After all the pupils had left, he said: "I did not keep you In for your history, t kept you to ask you lor a date We will go to Indianapolis, to a show, and nobody will find It out.” T told him that if he didn't have any more respect than that for his wife and family, he was not fit to teach school or to have any girl in his company. This happened about two months ago and I have not b< euf back to school since. Would you go back if you were I? Please give me advice. DOT. You certainly should not let a man like that spoil yffur education. He ehould not be teaching school unless he “reforms.” but, for the sake of his wife and children, I suggest that you giv# him another chance. Let him understand, when ygu retura T that if he shows any signs of flirting with you or any other girl again you will let the schoo} board knowc. GOOD MANNERS Keep Guests Together

Ar~ HOSTESS is not doing her part well if any of her guests feel strange and out of place in her home. She should introduce such a guest to others and keep all in a conversant mood at all times. *' Enameled Dish Pan Keep a rubber mat under your dish pan when you see it In the sink to prevent scratching or chipping of the enameled surface. Tought Meat You can make a tough piece of meat more tender If you brush it over with one part vinegar and twi parts olive oil and let it stand a few hours before cooking.

only the genuine "Phillips.” 25-cent bottles, also larger size, contain directions add /ises—nuty drug store—Advertisement.

THE ENDIANAPOLIfS TIMES

Sister Mary’s Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT yaked apple, 1 cup vegetable soup, t) button „ radishes, 2 ounces linked liver, 2 medium-sized baked ocions, grapefruit salad, 1 cup hot skimmed milk, 2 cups skimmed milk, 2 toasted bran rolls. ,2 crisp pieces gluten toast, 2 half-inch slices gluten bread. Total 'calories, 1,039. Protein, 275; fat. 199: carbohydrate, 565. Iron, .0282 gram. Grapefruit Naiad (Individual) One-half grapefruit, (4 head lettuce, 1 dessertspoon oil (optional), % teaspoon salt, paprika. Remove grapefruit pulp from shell and skin. Arrange in a nest of lettuce. Sprinkle with salt and paprika’ and pour over oil if used. If the diet is very strict the salad . hould be made without oil as the dessertspoon of oil adds aboup 100 calorics of fat to the~menu. It is not included in tne calculation of calories. Total calories, 149. Protein. 19; fat. 11; carbohydrate, 119. Iron, .0025 gram. GAIN WEIGHT Baked apple. % cup cooked wheat cereal, 1 soft-boiled egg, 1 cup vegetable soup, 6 button radishes. 4 tablespoons baked rice pudding, 1 cup cream of celery soup, 2 ounces baked liver, 1 largo baked potato, 2 baked onions, grapefruit salad, ginger bread pudding, 1 pint whdfe milk, ! a cup table cream, 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 1 tablespoon sugar, 4 tablespoons butter. 2 pieces crisp toast, 2 toasted bran rolls, 2 dinner rolls, l cup cocoa. Total calories, 3,604, Protein, 392; fat, 1.569; carbohydrate, 1,643. Iron, .0168 gram. The more butter the too-thin person uses in her egg, on her toast, potato and onion tho more calories she adds to her diet. Plenty of oil, at least one table-sjtoon, should be added to the salad: ' Try drinking hot water with your meals and having a cup of cocoa at 10 in the morning or 4 in the afternoon. This will help digestion. Too much sweet, rich food Is satiating and cloying and defeats its purpose.

LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIMSHAW TO LESLIE PRES ' COTT Tour letter, my dear Leslie, was full of the most astounding news. First. 1 was greatly surprised th Dlclftold you we had broken our engagement * You notice I say “we,” for although % me, I am sure the thought was in Dick’s brain long before J. voiced it. I have come to the conclusion dear, all of our traditions in regard to the sexes, their psychologies, their pro- : clivlties and tbhir real place in life are Wrong. I had always believed a man kept his secrets, especially where it was a love secret, but here T find Dick talking over the breaking of our engagement with you quite calmly. Rather ridiculous—isn’t it? The more I see of men—and the j more I hear about^hem— the nearer I come to thinking there is no par ticulor difference between men and women. Men’s animal qualities may he a little stronger, but in all human j and psychological attributes they are the same. What, you say about Paula Perier Is also most astounding. I remember her when I visited In Albany some years ago. She. was then thought to |be extremely beautiful, but an exj tremely frivolous girl. Much was forgiven her because she had to earn her own living. Many of her sensational actions 'tg’ere excused because she was Frqjjch. * I cannot imagine her anjrihing like you describe as a “woman who has come out of the Aery furnace of suffering, refined and made better.” That’s all right, my dear, as far as it goes. If experience does not make us better it always mokes us worse. There is no such thing as a character standing still, you know. However, I’m afraid I would never have invited that woman to my house If r thought the child I had adopted was the child she had abandoned. I do not consider myself below the averi age, woman in sympathy and under standing, Leslie, but honestly I never copld have sympathized enough with Paula Perier to ask her to take that child in her arms, knowing all the time she was Its mother. * I guess I’m old-fashioned, Leslie, but I still have a kind of queer feeling when I meet—as one does often lately—a woman who through a great love or a great mistake has strayed from the strict path of virtue. I sometimes wonder if that crown of glory has been lost entirely that was always supposed to have been the halo surrounding the virtuous woman. Nowadays we seem to make no difference between her and her unchaste sister. When you take away the feeling that a spotless reputation Is nothing particular to be desired, you take away the foundation of society. Probably Dick and T would never have hit It off together after his movie experience. I should always feel I could not trust him. T should always feel he was probably keeping something in his mind very different from that which he was telling me. T am glad, however, you saw him and told me ail about it. It breaks another link of the chain between us. Lovingly, BEE. (Copyright, IW4, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Sally Atherton to Beatrice Orlmshaw—Uninteresting goodness. Mouse Hole An effective way of stopping up a hole wher© mice enter the or closet is to fill the aperture with a Jatge cork dipped first in water, then in cayenne pepper.

New Leader Named by Expression Club MRS. JOHN A. SINK Mrs. John Ar Sink, 3820 College Ave., is the newly-elected president , of the Expression Club.

Spanish Charm Is Suggested in Frock

S r "“OMETMING of the charm of the Spanish senorita lias fa. been caught in this summer frock of Rosnanara Crepe that uses deep silk fringe and hand-pajnted flowers to such good advantage. Outside the novelty of the trimming the dress is simple enough and cut on the easy, comfortable lines that characterize the mode. Droopy Celeiy If celery has become droopy stand it in the refrigerator for several hours in a pitcher containing a teaspoon of salt. • Raised Waistline The Pdris openings show a tendency to raise tho waistline slightly and many of the stnartest suits have the plpped-in effect at this point that seems to signify that the waistline may find itself again.

WOMEN! DON'T ■ BEFOOLED Beware! Not all Package Dyes are “Diamond Dyes” + Always a.sk for "Diamond Dyes" and ’ if you don’t see the name "Diamond Dyes” on the package—refuse it—hand it back! Edch 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions so slmpl* any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kirnonOS, coats, draperies, coverings—everything new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes!—Advertisement. __ END RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPED When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and* through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture Is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little any any drug store, (let a jar at once. Use It for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowleg on each package.—Advertisement,

Proi'ision has been made by the American Legion” of Massachusetts whereby the sloo' State bonus will be sought for women who served as Yeomen during the World War. The proposal will be submitted to the State Legislature. Interest of legion departments is (centering on presentation of the Henry D. Lindeley trophy to the department, which, on March 1, has enrolled the greatest percentage of its membership for the previous year. Lindsley was the first national commander of the American Legion, and presided over the convention in Minneapolis when the auxiliary was established. Over 200 organizations were clamoring for recognition as the auxiliary rip the American Legion; but the legion decided, in fairness to all organizations, to build the auxiliary from the ground up. recognizing no organization already formed. The eligibility clause at that time included wives, mothers,,. sisters and daughters of American Legion members. At New Orleans convention, the legion changed the clause to admit all women American Legion members. The legion and auxiliary, in many departments, sponsor the formation of schoqls for illiterate.’ In some States classes have beep formed and teachers selected from the auxiliary to instruct the foreign born in the l ights and privileges of American citizenship. The American Legion is backing a project for increased school facilities :n Birmingham, Ala. Approval of a bond issue for this purpose has been given by the Legion post and the organization will campaign in the interest of the special bond election. More than twenty schools are needed to provide accommodation for; the children of this city. A special committee from (he post will direct the campaign. j The rehabilitation committee of the a ixiliary works witli the legion rehabilitation committee and indorses all legion activities for the welfare of the disabled soldiers and all beneficial legislation. Recommendations of the Senate committee. investigating affairs cf the veteran bureau, reflect itracticaliy every reecinmendation made by the national rehabilitation committee of the American Legion for the care of the disabled veterans. Decentralization of the Veteran’s buteau. coinciding with the views of the legion, is one -if the first recommendations. Establishment of rating boards m districts and sub-districts to hear claimants in person, is another committee recommendation. A resolution furthering this, was passed at the national executive committee meeting of jthe auxiliary in January, in Indiattjapolis. Other legislation'Sponsored by | legion and auxiliary provides that peri manent disability and disability of service origin, short of permanent, will be no bar to reinstatement of war risk insurance. Further suggestions include increased pay for disabled veterans with children; for widows of veterans with children; double compensation for women who lost two in service; allowance for housekeepers of totally helpless veterans, forbidding retroactive reductions in compensation, except in eases of fraud, increase in funds for burial of Indigent veterans; opening of United States hospitals to veterans, in all American camps; suspension of payments to guardians of insane veterans who fail to render proper account of funds disbursed, and that disputed claims on war risk Insurance may be taken to the courts for Judgment. x Other important legislation sugges-

Cjras Jolliest of carnivals ijk Off to care-free old New Orleans and Mardi /AjjffoiirJ / Gras, celebrated pageant of unrivaled beauty, _ * pomp, mystery. Come with us for a few weeks. Horse racing every week-day to March 17. A3T Expense Mardi Gras Tour March 21, from Mattoon 2:4-3 p. m., $81.40. From Effingham 3:17 p. ns. $79*96. Ask for Mardi Qvas Tour Folder I Panama [united jplvjfo Fastest to New Orleans by 10 hours, 35 minutes. Leave Chicago 12:30 midday, arrive New * Orleans 11:15 next morning. All-steel’, all- *r ffT Pullman. Valet, maid, barber, bath. r\ Convenient Illinois Central connections at ft Mattoon and Fifingham. fiQHSLy Two other fast trains from Chicago daily at *- '/*m 8:45 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Through Pullmans to Gulfport, serving Biloxi and Pass Christian, ff leave Chicago 8:45 a. m. Fastest service by 4 more than 2 hours. Convenient Illinois Cen- ® . iyh tral connections at Mattoon and Effingham. j J. M.Mwiaey. Dhhix Passenger Agent 1 Mnrl.im Bmk BU*, 1&. Mrrid- Sl 1 |

tions voiced by the legion chairman of legislation, and for which a resolution was indorsed at the national auxiliary executive committee meeting, declare that if tu„ Tculosis or mental diseases develop within three years after discharge, these shall be presumed to be of service Drigin. Many thousands of veterans will profit by this legislation if enacted. A further recommendation is that hospitals be opened to veterans with mental diseases or tuberculosis, without demanding proof of service origin. The Oral Wisehart unit, No. 219, of Ivempton and the members of the legion post, held a homecorqing in the Masonic dining room of 'that city. About one hundred guests wefe served by the auxiliary committee. Mrs. Addie Dunham has been appointed historian and publicity chairman. The Cass bounty unit. No. 60, of Logansport, is serving a series of banquets to the legion members and their friends. Mrs. Floyd R. Neff, chairman of the publicity committee, re- ; perts a “bean feast” held Monday j evening in the dining room of the | Memorial Hall. The various rooms of j the building have been furnished by i patriotic organizations of Logansport. A Lincoln banquet was served by the auxiliary on Lincoln's birthday. More than 200 were present. Two more banquets will be served during February. The Gillen iTriit. No. 33. of Bedford, held the regular meeting in the American Legion headquarters, Monday evening. Mrs. Nina MeCormack presided. A report of a recent card party, 1 conducted at the Greystoeb Hotel, was made. Approximately S3O was realized. Mrs. W. E. McCormack, Miss, Harriet Farmer, Mrs. W. W. Whitney and Mrs. Ward McCormack -were in charge of tables. Five members renewed their membership. The new officers of the South Bend unit, No. 50. are: Mrs. Waneita Matzenbach, president; Mrs. Hugh Cole, first vice president; Mrs. Walter Strang, second vice president; Miss Kathryn McGibbony, secretary; Miss Veronica Sweepey, treasurer; Mrs. A. D. Staples, Mrs. Eula McMapn, sergeant-at-arms, and the board of directors. Mrs. Wilson E. Snyder. four years; Mrs. Frank Murray, three years; Mrs. William Newman, two wears, and Mrs. Edward Phelan, one year. Mrs. Margaret Powley was elected president of the Hammond unit, No. 16, at a recent meeting, in the auxiliary rooms. Mrs. Ella May .Graubnian s new vice president, Mrs. Theresa Patton, secretary: Mrs. Emma Seary, historian, and Mrs. Helen Pfleuner, treasurer. ~ , The Robert E. Kennington unit, ; No. 34. will meet Friday afternoon ; in the legion clubrooms, 524 N. Penn- . sylvania St. Madison unit, located in the Fourth District, has elected these officers: Mrs. Bessie Hummel, president; Mrs. Harry Wells, vice president; Miss Kathryn Shaughnessy, secretary; Mrs. W. A. Donat, historian; Miss : Margaret Hummel, chairman hospital and welfare committee; Miss Shaughnessy, chairman the child welfare | committee; Mrs. Bessie Hummel, the | legislative; Mrs. Margaret Hirts, the Americanism committee; Mrs. Fred , Denny, of the membership; Mrs. Jacob Harr, the finance: Mrs. Charles Gartinghouse. poppy chairman; Mrs. Henry Krim, flag chairman; Mrs. Wallace McKeand. the heredity committee; Mrs. Mary Shaughnessy, chairman reconstruction, and Mrs. Florence Csrr, publicity.

FORGING CHECKS CHARGED Former County Trustee Accused of Fraud. Bernard Gates, former trustee of Perry township, Martin County, has been charged with defrauding the county by forging warrant checks, followng investigation by W. D. Schreeder and Carl 'Cooel, Stajte board of accounts exainers. Gates issued warrant checks for teachers’ salaries In excess of contract amounts, retaining the extra money, the charges allege. Validity o fthese paymethts, the examiners point out, is indefinite, since it is alleged the White River Bank, Loogootee, cashed the checks without indorsement. ‘HAVE A DRINK, BUDDIES!’ Evidence in robbery of a drug store owned by Fred Fisher, Garson and Troy Aves., led police to believe boys were responsible. The thieves made sodas, drank milk and ate candy. Then they escaped with cigarettes valued at $lO, six razors valued at sls, and fifty pennies. Girl Hurt When Hearse Upset* : Bp Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 24. —Miss Victoria Proffitt, was slightly injured when the funeral hearse she was driving turned over twice down a forty-foot embankment near here. •Two others in the car, Arthur Proffitt and Joseph Frazier of Advance, escaped Injury. The hearse belonged to W. H. Proffitt & Son, Montgomery County funeral directors. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try this: When combing and | dressing your haii> just moisten your hair brush with a little “Danderine” and brust it through your hair. The ! effect is startling: You can do your hair up immediately and it will ap- | pear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable soft- ! ness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Danderi ine” is also toning and stimulating j each single hair to grow thick, long I and strong. Hair stops falling out | and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle : of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and Just see how healthy and youthful your I hair becomes.—Advertisement.