Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1924 — Page 6

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Y. W. C. A. TREBLE CLEF CLUB WILL PUT ON MINSTREL 'Show for Color’ to Be Given In Hollenbeck Hall Saturday. Mrs. Richard Fleig is directing the ‘Show for Color" minstrel to be given jy the Treble Clef Clu bof the Young Women's Christian Association Saturday night in Hollenbeck Hall, Y. W. 2. A. The program will be in two acts. The first act: Chorus, "Hall, Hail, the Gang's All Here"; solo, ‘‘The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise,” Mrs. Gladys Wiley Lipscomb; ‘‘Pesti:atln' Mama." Miss Fern Bowers; chorus, "Old Black Joe"; clog dance. Misses Ruby Mae Ernst and Anna Mandel; chorus, ‘‘Kentucky Babe.” with Miss Florence Pringle as soloist; chorus. "Sleep.” with Mrs. Lucille Cave Buckner as soloist. Second act: Chorus, “Old Gang of Mine’”; cake walk. Miss Frieda Schenk: chorus, "Didn't It Rain?” with Miss Fern Bowers as soloist; chorus. "For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne,” with Miss Florence Pringle as soloist; grand finale. Mrs. Lucille Cave Buckner will be interlocutor and Misses Fern Bowers and Floy Badgley end men. The club members are Misses Dorothea Nord Holt, Louise Ehrgott, Margaret Stelrs, Margaret Stagg. Halla Foster, Fern Bowers, Floy Badgley, Florence Pringle. Josephine Johnson, Loretta Adams. Helen McQueen, Frieda Schenk. Clara Brocking. TTazel Burton. Vera Campbell. Juanita Watkins, Etta Jacobs. Hazel Nichols. Esther Cook. Dolly Aldridge, Alice Farley. Juanita Long, Mrs. Lucille Cave Buckner and Mrs. Gladys Wiley Lipscomb. HARRISON FUND $6,000 D. A. R. State Regent Names Pages for Continental Congress. The William Henry Harrison Home Fund totals $6,000, it was announced today, following a meeting of the State executive board of the Daughters of the American Revolution Thursday at the Clavpool. Mrs. Henry B. Wilson of Delphi. State regent, appointed these pages j for the continental congress. April 1419 |u Washington: Mrs. Ruth Ralston La Rue t nd Miss lone Wilson, Indianapolis; Miss Elizabeth Sappenfield of Evansville: Miss Ora Esther Langdon, Vincennes: Miss Ann Elizabeth Nation, Kokomo; Miss Elolse Wilson, Wabash. No Alternative Between the long tight sleeve and the open armhole that requires no sleeve there is practically no alternative.

GRATEFUL PARENTS POUR OUT THANKS TO TANLAC ' The value of Tanlac as a family I / medicine and tonic is again very J/ forcefully demonstrated This time in the home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph s K. Kaake. 2436 Kirby Ave., West, i f\K ' -PHv&s, Detroit, Mich., where father and ' JYIR*. mother and every member of the U family have been benefited by J]je t Flrs. wholesome and helpful ingredients of Joseph X. KAAKE the famous preparation. * -, y Recently, In speaking for herself ■*

The value of Tanlac as a family medicine and tonic is again very forcefully demonstrated. This time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Kaake. 2436 Kirby Ave., West. Detroit, Mich., where father and mother and every member of the family have been benefited by wholesome and helpful ingredients of the famous preparation. Recently, in speaking for herself and children, Mrs. Kaake said: "For more than a year our three little oneo—John, age 6: Elwyn. 4. and Margarite. 2 —ha/1 been so peaked and lifeless that we were seriously worried about them. Their atom achs were upset, appetites poor, the color had left their cheeks, their nights were restless, and during the day they would just mope around, taking no interest in play or any thing else. “They began to eat and sleep better almost from the first dose of Tanlac. and have picked up now until you couldn’t find three healthier or more active children in all Detroit. They eat ravenously, the color of health has returned to their cheeks, and they just want to be on the go all the time. I have also taken Tan lae to build me up, and it never seems to fail." "Ae to my personal experience with Tanlac,” said Mr. Kaake. "I simply an t express In words the great help

Women Re-Elect Mrs. McWhirter

*iS&ti*3S!§ >! ' vUr • f -• ifJWIMiR- • '•fiWSsgj Mpip #

—Photo by Bachrach MRS. FELIX T. M’WHIRTER.

Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will be president of the Woman’s Department Club for a second two-year term. Mrs. A. S. Ayres was elected second vice president, Thursday; Mrs. Charles R. Sowder, recording secretary; Miss Ethel Curryer, treasurer' Mrs. M. I. Miller. membership secretary; Mrs. Henry B. Hey wood. Mrs. W. J.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

R. AND MRS. C. W. COLE, 2258 X. New Jersey St., will ■"I entertain tonight with bridal dinner for their daughter. Miss Mildred. who will marry William H. Gaddis Saturday afternoon at the Broadway M. E. Church. Decorations will be in orchid and pink. There will be a centerpiece of orchid sweet peas and pink roses. Pink and orchid tapers in crystal holders will light the table. Guests will include Misses Mary Brown of Rockville, Sarah Terry of Rochester: Dorothy Mae Cole, maid of honor, Forrest Kirshman of Bloomington, best man, Howard Underwood and Hull Cole. The bride will present her maid-of-lionor with a silver "bobette comb.” The best man will be presented with a leather cigarette case. Among the out-of-town guests who

It gave me. About a year ago I was a victim of boils, actually having fift y one on me, and was so played out that I couldn’t do a bit of work for weeks. My suffering was almost unbearable. I cared little for food, suffered with severe headaches and stomach pains, and got so weak and nervous that I felt discouraged. “Tanlac corrected my stomach disorders, woke up my appetite, cleansed my blood and toned up my system so that the boils went away, and nothing of the kind has bothered me since. I have gained 23 pounds, and I eat. sleep and feel like a brand-new man. We have given Tanlac a fair trial and found it. wonderful, and if any one doubts our statement they can write personally. We wouldn’t think of being without Tanlac.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills,—Jkdv.

Slate and Mrs. J. D. lloss, directors at large. Miss Louise A. Ross was elected chairman of the business and professional women's section of the club, Thursday evening. Mrs. Xello Henderson Hayes, was elected vice chairman; Miss Frances Kelley, secretary ir.d Miss Lucy Osborne, treasurer.

will attend the wedding are Miss Ruth Nall of Lafayette; Miss Bernice Heaton, Brookston, II!., -Miss Blythe Burkhardt and Miss Pearl Fels, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt H snian and Mr. and Mrs. Man-ill Hughes, Tipton; Mrs. Jack Murrel, Marion, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs Irwin McDonald, Frankfort. • • • Mrs. S. W. Todd, 205 E. ThirtyFourth St., entertained *> y with a luncheon bridge and sh \s for Mrs. H. M. Cochrane. The guests were served at one table, prettily arranged for ten, with a center decoration of i orchid sweet peas. Yellow tapers in blue holders lighted the table. Place 1 cards painted in orchid and yellow marked covers for Mrs. C Frederick j Schmidt and her guest, Mrs. E M. iDuffey of Chicago; Mrs. IV. P. Hall i and her guest, Mrs. Wilbur Grover of j Bedford, Ind.; Mrs. Joseph Capron, I Mrs. O. T. Behymer, Mrs. Volney Huff and Mrs. Frederick I Jones. Mrs. Todd was assisted by Mrs. Hall. • • Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, who is to leave for a two-year stay in Europe the last of the month, was the honor guest today at a pretty luncheon bridge of five tables at the homo of j Mrs. Marshall Levey, 3R41 Washington Blvd. A basket of Dresden colored sweet peas was arranged in in the center of each table. Dainty place cards in paste shades marked the covers. Mrs. Le Roy Gould of Marion. Ind., the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leslie Claneey, was among the guests. Mrs C. H. Channon of Chicago, house guest of Mrs. George Genner, | 514 E. Twentieth St., was the honor 1 guest today at a luncheon at the In dianapolis Athletic Club, followed by a theater party at Keith's given by Mrs. Claude T. Griffith and Mrs. J. J. Mullins. Spring flowers brightened the luncheon table. The guests included Mrs Genner and Mrs. Channon, Mrs. C. W. Allen and Mrs. T. Hicks Martin. Mrs. Channon will leave Sunday for her home. ♦ • • Papers on "The Meaning of Child Conservation," by Mrs. W. H. McGee; “The Practical Methods of Visualizing Our Club Life,” by Mrs. C. F. Merrell, and “What Can We Do To ward Meeting Community N--*ds?" by \ Mrs. Omar S. Hunt, were read be fore the north side Indianapolis j branch of the Children's Conservation! League on Thursday afternoon at the j Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. B. C. Johnson gave a report of I lectures given here recently by Mrs. | Helen Thompson Woolley of Detroit. * * The Indianapolis League of Women Voters heard Howard Webster Adams today in a talk on "Political Undercurrents in Europe,” at a discussion j luncheon at the Chamber of Com- I merce. Miss Sara Lauter was chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Graham and Mrs. Wolf Sussman. The program was arranged by Mrs. j George C. Finfrock, chairman of the j program committee. • * • Newly elected officers for the Thursday Lyceum Club are Mrs. T. B. Messlek, president; Mrs. Helen Brown, vice president; Airs. T. D. Campbell, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Plummer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. C. Woolf, treasurer; Mrs. E. R. Conder, critic.

The Irvington Dramatic Club will present a three-act comedy, "Billeted,’’ by F. Jesse Tennyson and IT. M. Harwood, at a guest meeting Saturday at the Irvington School of Music. The cast includes Paul Ragsdale, R. B. Long, William Forsyth, Robert Hall, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, Mrs. George Kingsbury, Miss Katherine Layman, Miss Jean Brown and Miss Virginia Kingsbury. The play is under the direction of the Paul William Jeffries play committee, Mrs. Harold Winslow, chairman: Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, Robert M. Brewer and Mrs. Bertram C. Pay. • * * Vftp gs, palms and spring flowers will decorate the church parlors of the First Congregational Church tonight at a reception for the new minister, the Rev. William I. Caughr*n, and his family. In the receiving line will be Mr. and Mrs. George M. BaxlletL,-.slr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Man Sells Personality When He Goes Courting

Just as a man wears his best suit when he calls on the girl he is courting, so he also puts on his best manners. He is trying to sell his personality. He has learned the secret of doing this in business.

Once the girl is won, his real self begins to emerge. It is not until after marriage, however, that the girl finds out whether the man won her by false pretense, or really was all he seemed to be in those glamorous days of courtship. When a man, even during courtship, shows himsetf to be wholly undesirable, it would seem that the girl I should have an easy time deciding I what to do. But, oddly enough, this jis not always the case. Even brutei men seem to hold some sort of fascination for certain girls. If the girls could look ahead a few years, they would turn cold shoulders to these men. They would know that a man who makes no effort to please while he is wooing a girl, certainly will make none after the wedding. ‘Best Suit' Shabby About r a M .v. r tr a sri l'enowVverai years my senior. He Is good-looking and comes from a nice, refined home. About the third date we had, he asked me to marry him. 1 refused, because I did not love him and had not known him long enough. But now I love him. He asks me to marry him, every time we are together, but I am afraid ho will not be true to me. He Is a salesman and in debt. I know lie has nothing to offer me. He lias a very jealous disposition and quick temper. He is insulting when I do not grant his wishes. He is very- deceitful about having dates with other girls. He gets angry when I have other dates, ana stays away for weeks He flirts with my girl friends before my eves and makes dates with them behind my ba.k Hater he makes slurring remarks about them. . , .. , One time we were with another couple. 411 <.r htern drank but me He made fun of me and told me I should drink to be sociable. He often tells me I am too nice for him. Please advise me Ho you think this fellow loves me? Don't you think that if I marno,) him he would be a home breaker. m_ stead of a home-make-? Or do you think I am judging him too harshly? Do vo ; think the good .-lass of follows . believe a girl shmild drink to be sociable? POOR l.rm.E ME. Judging by what you write, this man has not one redeeming quality. The sooner you break off with him entirely, the better off you will be. How girls can love men u.ce him is a , mystery that probably never will be I solved. Although men who one would sup- | pose to be in the "better class" do, sometimes, talk as this man does ; about girls drinking “to be sociable." you wll find that the men of really I fine character do not share this feeling. • Still Married Pear Miss la-s: tam a woman. 20 year* : old and smgls. and am in love with a man of 24. He Is separated from his wife. He intend* to get a divorce and marry mo. He • m no children. We see each other often. His wife has been away from him for urm st a year. Would there be anything wrong in hts getting a dlvor-e and marrying me:- A WORRIED WOMAN You do not tell ine why the man wants a divorce, or whether he had Just cause for leaving his wife. But I have no respect for a man who will make love to one woman while he still Is legally the husband of another. If he really loved the first woman he would not endanger her reputation by doing so. and Mrs. Charles Garrard, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H irrlson, Mr and Mrs. George L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs G. Quincy Dunlop. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ryker. Miss Ik>la Perkins and Miss Reba Hill. Mrs. George Davis, chairman of decorations, will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yount, Mr. and Mrs. j Ryker, Mrs. Albert Henley and Mrs. J A.' D. Ilitz. The McCormick trio will play. Mrs. A. D. Hitz, assisted by Miss Jy la Perkins and Mrs. R. B. Llitle, Is In ■ charge of the program. Assisting with the serving will be ; Mrs George Van Dyke, Mrs. L. A. Turnock, Mrs. Dunlop, Mrs. C. F. Hayes and Mrs. G. A. Rattl. • • • Mrs. William E. George will entertain the Southern Bridge Club Saturday at luncheon at the Indianupolis Athletic Club. • * • Perry Faulkner, past State commander of the American Legion, will address a guest meeting of the Altrusa Club at the Lincoln Saturday, on "Patriotism."

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! sr\ Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezon” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement. WHAT IS THE USE OF LIVIN'?? What is the use of loving when a woman gets up in the morning as tired as when she went to bed at night with headache, backache, drag-gtng-down pains, nervous, irritable and despondent? These are all symptoms of ailments peculiar to her sex which makes life a burden. Every woman in this condition should rely upon Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound, a good old fashioned remedy made from roots and herbs. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and for fifty years has been restoring women to health and strength and the joys of living.—Ad-

■Martha Lee Says-

Sister Mary’s Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT Four large unsweetened stewed prunes, 1 cup clam bouillon. 4 tablespoons baked beans. % cup stewed tomatoes, 1 cup combination vegetable salad, I baked potato, 4 tablcspons Boating island 2 slices gluten toast, I slice Boston brown bread. 6 radishes, (i spring onions. 2 slices gluten bread, 1 pint buttermilk. Total calories, 1.222. Protein, 225; fat, .344; carbohydrate. .653. Iron. .0158 gram. When making the floating island, take out a spoonful of the beaten egg whites before adding the sugar. Drop this on the milk while scalding for the custard. This poaches the white and keeps it firm until needed. The iron content of buttermilk is less than that of skimmed milk. Even the extra vegetables fail to mako It up. If the beans are baked with molasses ond molasses is used in the brown bread the calcium content is increased. String beans, carrots, peas, cauliflower, celery and onion are used with a generous amount of lettuce in the combination salad. Any vegetables, with the exception of potatoes, lima beans and corn, can be used as convenient. Season with lemon juice, bait and pepper. (Copyright, 1924. NLA Service, Inc.) GAIN WEIGHT Six sweetened stewed pruxv . I cup cooked cereal, 4 tablespoons ha-h. 1 cup clam bouillon, 4 tablespoons macaroni with cheese. 4 tablespoon* baked beans. G cup stewed tomatoes, 1 cup combination salad. 2 baked potatoes, 4 tablespoons floating island. 4 tablespoons apple tapica pudding. H cup cream. 1 table-poon sugar, 6 radishes. 6 spring onions. 2 tablespoons oil mayonnaise. 2 tablespoons chopped nuts on vegetable salad. 2 slices Boston brown bread. 2 bran muffins. 2 slice* whole wheat bread, 4 t.i blrspoons butter 1 pint whole milk Total calorics. 4.129. Protein. 467: fat 1 820; carbohydrate, 1.812. iron. .0163 gram. It's rfiiher interesting to see how a few nuts and some extra cream and butter Increase the fat calories. The "fat” of nuts Is easily digested. The fat of cream Is considered easy to digest. Do you ever serve radishes for breakfast in the springtime? It’s worth trying, for they are delicious with toast or hot muffins and the day Is before them lor their digestion. (Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Tnc.) ( CVTAiiucnrs I w Every'j Hours ! BREAKS THAT COLD I Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine will j j break your cold in one day. Taken i promptly it prevents colds, la grippe ‘ and pneumonia. Demand red box j i bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All j druggists. PriceJJc. j CASCARA. W. H. HILL CO. UETBOIT. MICH. *rOH v (B-2ou # "C f, >) p dfW Don’t let it run that cough TT may grow into a chronic ailA- ment! Stop it now with Dr. Bell’s Tine-Tiir Honey. Just the medicines that your doctor prescribes for loosening heavy phlegm, easing inflamed throat and chest tissue, and stopping coughing combined with the time tested remedy, pine-tar honey. Everybody likes the taste. Keep Dr. Bell’s on hand for the whole family. All druggists Be sure to get the genuine. DR. BELL’S Pine -Tar Honey

THIS PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS No Drugs—Just Roots and Herbs Five years ago Dr. Carey said, "When backache comes get after your kidneys—and don’t waste any time.” "Right at the start, go to your druggist. and ask for Dr. Carey’s Marshroot Prescription No. 777: take It as directed until backache ceases and your eyes are clear and bright.” For more than *lO years Dr. Carey g specialized in diseases of the kidney and bladder, and when, In the height of his remarkably busy life, he decided to dispense his most effective kidney and bladder prescription through the better thousands who could not afford to go to him for treatment. Thousands of unobservant people have kidney ailments and never know ft until too late. High colored urine, getting up in the night, and puffy eyes tell the story. If you even suspect—start today with Dr. Carey’s Marshroot Prescription No. 777. Tt will drive the poisons from your kidneys and your druggist knows all about it. Hook's Drug store and Pearson Drug Company dispense lots of It. It comes both in liquid and tablet form. It will help you as it has a host of others. If it should not, if you aren’t glad in one week's time that you bought It, money gladly returned. Price, $1.60 and well worth It.—Advertisement.

Variations in Lines of Popular Model

■■■s■ ■ C . ,VM mHIS coat adheres to the popular straight line3 but offers interesting variations in the clever use of heavy printed cloth on navy blue poiret twill. The collars and cuffs and the low belt are novel enough to be worthy of your consideration. Glace Gloves - The newest gloves are of glace, very short, and frilled with ruffles of perforated kid. Scallops Scallops of organdie are very effective on Peter Pan collar and cuff sets.

The Rhodes-Burford Cos. Indianapolis’ Bargain Furniture Store Offers Surprising Values in New and Slightly Used Furniture, Stoves and Rugs Beautiful , Hand-Made Upholstered Davenports Some Popular Models in Tapestry Priced at $49 Terms $1 Weekly It ia only because these luxuriously comfortable davenports show slight soil that we can make this ridiculously low price. Ordinarily the price would be SDS to $135. And Many Others, Some With Chairs to Match ~ a —a —b —a —b —ig—a—in—m—e-—-a If you are going to need new floor coverings this spring , you can t afford to miss our offerings in RUGS 9x12 VELVET RUGS S 1 A75 Rugs of unusual beauty that have been thoroughly cles> id. Many ot 1 them you would not know had been used if we didn't toil you $1 Weekly 9x12 Axminster RUGS l Q. 75 , Also some 8.3x10.6 in this lot. All good heavy quality rugs that will I * give indefinitely long wear S $1 Weekly" And hundreds of other nigs of all sizes and kinds, that look like new, wdll wear like new and save you about one-half. B [g E a EH [j] a B B B RHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE COMPANY 511 East Washington St. Main 5363 Owned and Operated by Banner Furniture Company

c lkngle^~

CABLEGRAM FROM ALICE HAMILTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. I am going to marry Karl Whitney. His engagement gift was a string of pearls longer and more beautiful than yours. I am very happy. ALICE. Cablegram From Mrs. Hamilton to to Leslie Prescott Ajice and Karl are to be married as soon as we arrive home. We are starting after a short stay in Paris to buy Alice's trousseau. Os course your father and I approve. We always wanted Karl in the family. MOTHER. Letter From Paula Perier to Leslie Prescott MY DEAR MRS. PRESCOTT: Will you allow me to express my sincere gratitude to you for inviting me to your home. I hope to have one myself as soon as T return to Hollywood, and your gracious presence in your own home made me wish I could give the same impression of welcome to the stranger who came within my gates. You will probably never know how much your attendance at my public reception meant to me. I do not know if your husband has told you that once upon a time, as a very young girl, I lived in your city. I had my own living to earn and as I was called beautiful the earning of that living was peculiarly hard. Women were said to envy me. and men pursued me. I could not help but smile quietly to myself on that afternoon as I saw so many of the eooiety people of Albany come up to shake my hand, and I knew that nr’uv of these women had said most unkind things about me when I was there and needed their help and understanding much more than I do now.

FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924

Vou, my dear Mrs. Prescott, were not one of these. lam sure you never could lie unkind to any woman who through force of circumstances, pet* haps, was not as fortunate as you. I had intended to write you a formal note, but I find I can never express myself formally if I feel much. But shdujd I write reams to you I can never tell you how happy you made me by letting me come to your home, hold that blessed baby in my arms, and talk to you as woman to woman. Believe me, nlv dear Mrs. Prescott, I am in your debt always, and nothing would give me so much pleasure as to be able to pay you for both your conscious and unconscious kindness. Sincerely yours, PAULA PERIER. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Leslie Prescott's letter to her husband —What is sauce for tho goose. DEMOCRATS PLAN DINNER Seventh District Women Will Invite Candidates to Speak. The Marion County Democratic campaign dinner will be given as near the date of Thomas Jefferson’s birthday anniversary as possible, tne Seventh District Democratic Women's Club_ decided Thursday, at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St. Mrs. Ella Carter was appointed temporary chairman of the campaign committee. The program committee will invite Democratic Candidates to address the club. Mrs. C. J. Smith is chairman for a card party March 26. Scarfs Popular Scarfs are quite as popular for evening as for day wear. They are worn inside the evening wrap and knotted about the shoulder while lancing. _