Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1924 — Page 6

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CITIZENS 10 MEET ON NEW YORK ST. Attitude Toward Improvement to Be Determined. Property owners affected by the proposed widening and straightening of New i'ork St. from Pine to Randolph Sts., will meet at laederkrani hall, at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday to determine a definite attitude toward the improvement. H. G. Reger, 1308 B. Ohio St., temporary chairman, called the meeting. The district to be assessed for the improvement is bounded by Pine, Randolph and Michigan Sts., and the Pennsylvania railroad. GOOD MANNERS Man to Man Meeting mF a man has a letter of introduction to another man, he mails it. Then it is customary for the recipient to call up the sender and invite him to his home, offer to take him to lunch or do anything else the situation might call for. FULLNESS IN FRONT Front fullness for frocks Is being ■tressed by a number of French houses, but the plain flat-back effect is almost invariable. DETACHABLE LINING Detachable linings of white silk that may be worn as a separate wrap i are shown with some of the newest biack silk wraps.

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National League to Launch Get-Out-the-Vote Campaign in April

WOMEN WHO WILL AID IX THK CAMPAIGN “TO GET OUT THE VOTE." (CENTER) MRS. MAUD WOOD PARK, WASHINGTON. TOP ROC. (LEFT TO RIGHT), MISS ESTHER DUNSHEE, CHICAGO; MRS. ANN WEBSTER, WASHINGTON; MRS. JOHN JAY O’CONNOR, WASHINGTON, AND MISS BELLE SHERWIN, CLEVELAND. LOWER ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT), MRS. ELLIOTT CHEATHAM. ATLANTA; MRS. ROBERT L. DE NORMANDIE, BOSTON; MISS EDITH ABBOTT, CHICAGO; MISS ELIZABETH J. HAUSER. GIRARD, OHIO; MISS KATHARINE LUDINGTON, LYME. CONN ; MISS GERTRUDE ELY, BRYN MAWR, PA., AND MISS RUTH MORGAN, NEW YORK.

By HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer BUFFALO. N. Y., March 18 —A Nation-wide campaign to "get out the vote" for the 1924 election will be launched at the fifth annual convention of the National League of Women Voters here April 24-29. The test of the league’s four years of work is the 1924 election, accord-

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

r~y I GUEST meeting to celebrate I the anniversary- of the Fortl£__l nightly Literary Club was held this afternoon at the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. E. Merrill Root of Earl ham College gave a talk on “Samuel Butler and Philosophic Romance.’’ Miss Sue Howe presided in the absence of Mrs. Henry Kahn, president. For the tea which followed the program, Mrs. A. P. Cochrane and Mrs. E. H. Greer were presiding hostesses. They were assisted by Mrs. Albert L. Rabib and Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott. The tea table was appointed with a silver service and decorated with a basket of the club flowers, pink carnations, and preeiwy. White tapers in silver holders lighted the table. Mrs. Macy W. Malott was in charge of the arrangements. • • • Covers for nine were laid at a pretty luncheon at the Lincoln today given by Mrs. W. W. Hampton in honor of Miss Mary Walker of Kansas City, j Mo. A dainty basket of spring flowers I decorated the center of the table. Name cards marked covers for Mes-; dames Charles W. Minesinger, William Birk, 8. H Smith, W. R. Patton. William F. Kuhn, N. T. Washburn, P. I R. Chevalier, Miss Walker and Mrs. Hampton. After the luncheon the guests were entertained at a theater party. Miss Walker, who has been visiting Mrs. Minesinger, 2859 Sutherland Ave., will teturn home the last of the week. • • • Mrs E. H. Bingham entertained the Froctor Club today at luncheon. Twenty-four covers were laid and appointments were in St. Patrick’s day motif. Baskets of Jonquils were arranged about the rooms .and formed the center decoration for the table. Green and white balloons were favors. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Wal- | ter Kuhn and Mrs. 8. P. Sheerln. The guests played bridge during the afternoon. ■ • • Mrs. Fred P. O’Brien. 1733 N. Meridian St., w-ho has been visiting In Buffalo, will return home Wednesday. Officers elected at the meeting of che II JainalF Club Monday night at the home of Mrs. Gaylord Rust, 3155 College Ave., are Mrs. Jack Watson, president; Mrs. Edrut E. Pauley, vice president; Mrs. Rust, treasurer; Mrs. i Frank Cramer, secretary. Chic Jack son was the speedier. Baskets of Jonquils and smilax ••arried cut a color sceme of gold und green and gold tapers in crystal holders lighted the table. The hostess waa assisted by Mrs. Fred McNeely, Mrs. William Bochstahler and Mrs. J M. Rotz • • Mr. and Mrs. Fay H. Irwin, who have just returned from a wedding trip, were the honor guests at a theater and supper party given by Mr. and Mrs. George M. Collins, 813 Fairfield Ave.. Monday night. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Woif, Mrs. Ellis W. Tracy,

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ing to the president, Mrs. Maud Wood Park. According to figures, fewer than half the eligible voters —only 49 per cent —voted in the presidential election in 1920. Ballot Negligence In 1922, thirty-three States elected Governors and only a little more than one-third of the possible yot-

Ward H. Watson, Miss Charlotte Catherine ColUns and Paul Matthews. Mrs. Irwin was Miss Alma Marie j Howes. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Howes, 4802 College i Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin are at home ; at the Seville Apts. • * • The Founders’ chapter of American War Mothers will meet Wednesday I at the Spink-Amis. • • • Theta Sigma Chi sorority will ec \ tertaln tonight with a guest meeting j in the form of a ”ktd'’ party at tho j home of M ra Elizabeth Woehlecke, I 229 N. Wolcott St. Assisting hostesses will be Misses Margaret Marby, Juanita Roemler, Hattie Schaaf and Alice Brooks. • • • Mrs. Walter Jennoy, 5700 FJeasant Run Blvd., was hostess today for a meeting of the Expression Club. The club colors, green and white, were used in the decorations. Ferns, shamrocks and spring flowers decorated the rooms. Favors were lolly-pop dolls dressed In green and white crepe paper. The program included songs by Mrs. R. L. Davidson, “Mother Machree’’ and ’’Jcs' Reen Wonderin’ All Day Long.” She was accompanied by Mrs. John A. Sink. Mrs. Vincent B. Bin- , ager read a. three-act play, "Icebound,” by Owen Davis. Mrs. Jenney was assisted by Mrs. Arthur J. Randall. • • • Mrs. Lawrence H. Allen, 2465 N. Capitol Ave., entertained with a luncheon-bridge Monday. The guests included Mesdames H. P. Ball, Frank F. Chiles, W. E. Qark, E. F. Dunmeyer, G. Grant Greer, W. J. McWilliams. Urban J. Pike. Velma Smith. H. F. Watson. • • • The regular meeting of the Indianapolis Roller Canary Club will be held in the woman’s department of the Fletcher American Bank, Wednesday, at 1:30 p. m. New officers in charge of the meeting: Mrs. E. H. Clift, president; Mrs. J. W. White, vice president; Mrs. 11. F. Beckman, treasurer; Mrs. William Sachs, financial secretary; Mrs. George Hermann, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Margaret Ott, chairman membership committee; Mrs. Frank Farwell, chairman of ways and means commltt**. • • • More than sixty-five guests were n- --! Pertained today at a luncheon of the ; Woman's Auxiliary to the Sahara : Grotto at the Indianapolis Athletic i Club. Mrs. Clarence R. Greene, assisted by Mrs. Oliver Wald, was in charge. The tables were prettily decorated with centerpieces of green carnations and shamrocks. Place cards were in shamrock design. Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder acted as toastmlstress. Tha program included costum© dancing by Miss Dorothy Davis. Irish songs, Jack Tllson; stunt, Mrs. Reeder, Mrs. Robert Young and Mrs. Leon Richards; songs, Mrs. Jack Tilson and Mrs. Fred Knodle, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Young; talk on “Robert Burns,” Albert Stump; cornet solo, Mrs. Harry V. Sanders, accompanied by Mrs. Young. • • * Mothers of all Zeta Tan Alphas of Indianapolis are invited to attend the meeting of the Zeta Mothers Club Thursday at the chapter house, 227 8. Ritter Ave. Mrs. E. C. Heller and Mrs. C. H. Tacoma will be hostesses. • • Lavalle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain tonight with a card party in their hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. • • • The Halcyon Club St. Patrick’s dance was given Monday night at the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ers cast their baltots, and in primary and locad elections the percentage is much lower. “Every woman in the league is called upon to remedy this condition,” Mrs. Park states. “If we are to be a democracy it is time we were about it! Let us fix as. our 1924 goal 75 per cent of the vote

Hoosier Athletic Club. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. James D. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bemis. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Noll, Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lytle. • • * The East End Club wifi give a card party in the I. O. O. F. Hail at E. Washington St. and Hamilton Ave. tonight. • • • The Federated Patriotic Societies of the G. A. R. will meet at the Sever!n Wednesday afternoon to complete plans for a carnival April 29 in Tomlinson KaJl. Proceeds will he used to furnish the new G. A. R. home, 512 N. Illinois 3t. • • • New officers for the Irvington Woman’s Clubs are: Mrs. Charles Mcßride, president; Mrs. J. W. Putname, vice president; Mrs Thomas O. Howe, second vice president; Mrs Walter F. Kelly, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles E. Rush, secretary. Election took place Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Rolin Kautz, 4059 N. Pennsylvania 3t. • • • Mrs. Thomas Elrod read a paper on ; “The Analysis of an Ope.ra,” at the. meeting of the Irvington Home Study j Club tills afternoon at the home of j Miss Elsie Hall, 28 S. Irvington Ave The program and election of officers followed a luncheon'fo rtwenty. The guests were served at small tables decorated with sweet peas in crystal has-: kets. Assisting hostesses wore Mlesdames L J. Morgan, William E. Neal, Harold E. Winslow, Harry E. Jordan and ! Howard Jensen. • • • Mrs. Wolf Bussman and Mrs. J. P Johnson will give a report of the garden committee and Mrs. W, T. Barnes, the memorial trees committee, at the meeting of the Seventh District Federation of tyomen’s Clubs at the Sever! n Friday morning. Dr. J. O. Fugleman! field t cretary of the National Education Association, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. John T. Wheelre will preside. * # • The Wednesday Needle Club. Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet with Mrs. Georgia Mason, 574 N. Temple Ave., Wednesday afternoon. • • • Patriotic Order of America, Camp No. 8, will give a card party Wednesday night in the G. A. R. hall, 222 E. Maryland St. • • • The Ladies' Auxiliary to South Side Turners will give a card and lotto party Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the hall at Prospect St. and Madison Ave. Mrs. Lawrence Koenig is hostess in charge. • • • Miss Dorothy A vela is chairman of the Delta Delta Delta dance to be given Saturday night at the Irvington Country CJub. Assisting her will be Miss Maud* Searcy, Miss Pauline Kelly and Mias Dorothy Stephenson. “lacetouT Lace veils and streamers are popular on large and small hats and are particularly effective on black satin models. CLOCHE TRIMMING Sipper straw motifs make the trimming on smart little cloches of black satin or taffeta. FLOWERS 0M HATS Flowers are to- be used lavishly on summer millinery, especially field flowers and roses In big bunches. Oh, gee! Oh, my! Use “O. G.” Witch Hazel Jelly on hands, lips and face. Only 25c per Jar at your drug store or toilet goods counter.- —Advertisement.

ihat could have been cast in 1920, and enlist the help of the publlcvpirited men and women from one end of the country to the other in carrying out the plan.” The Governors of five eastern States, New York, Maryland, Delaware. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, have been Invited to attend the Governors’ mass meeting April 26.

LETTER FROM RUTH ELLINGTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT Although I know, dear, that you are coming home Saturday, there are a few things I want you to know before you see Jack. In the first place, if I were you, now that ICari is going to marry Alice, I would tell -lack all about iho pearls. In the second place, I believe I would tell him you are a half owner In my business, and in the third place—well, on second thought, I do not think I’ll say anything about the third place, for that place Is where only you and Jack can meet and you do not want a third person even to suggest the meeting. Too Many Secrets Sometimes I think, Leslie, that the reason why married people are not happier is because they keep so much from each other. If one lives with another person all the time, if two people must bo chained together even If those bonds be the bonds of matrimony, I believe they should either be absolute strangers, if that can be done, or the complete one that mar rtage is supposed to make of two people. I had a long talk the other day with your husband, Leslie. I really like him very much, and I honestly believe if you two people would be perfectly honest with one another, you would bo the happiest people on earth. Really and truly I do not think either of you has anything that matters much concealed. Jack has been an exemplary husl>and. has he not? Rut you go on thinking that the other is not os broad minded, as sympathetic or as understanding as you yourself axe, and that’s the trouble, I’m ga!d yrru went to see Jack’s mother. I knew you had only to go there to make the conquest of her. Leslie, I wonder if you know that all women like you. I do not believe you have the same attraction for all men, but when a man does proffer YOU his friendship I am sure he cares very much for you. A Clever Woman By the way, I have met your friend and Jack’s secretary, Mrs. Atherton. When I first saw her I didn’t think sho was oven good looking, but I have come to the oondusion that sho has an odd personality perhaps more fascinating than good looks. She eeems excessively frank, yet I have a feeling that she never tells anything she doesn’t want to tell. That’s tho cleverest kind of a clever woman, Leslie, I wish when you return you would give her a special invitation to come to your house some evening when you know Jack is going to be away, and I will drop in. She rather piques my curiosity. Did you tell me you used to go to school together, and that she had had a great smashup In her married life? The other evening she was a member of a party at one of the restaurants, and I must say that with her gorgeous red hair bobbed and plastered down all over her head, and her simple little black sleeveless dress which showed arms of the peculiar whiteness that always goes with the skin of a. red head, with her brown eyes sparkling with reddish gleams, she was the most Individual looking woman in the room. Jack, who was there with a party of men, evidently called the attention of his party to her, for before the evening was over the whole four men which made up Jack’s party had Joiqed tho others around their table. Soon after they came, however, Mrs. A'herton made some excuse and left. I’m rather curious to know what it was. I’ll he awfully glad to see you Saturday. I’ve been lonely without you, Leslie. The busines is going on fine, and we’re going to make a barrel of money. Lmingty, RUTH. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ino.) next—Letter from Sydney Cwrtew to Paula Peader —A coai emlon.

LIMA BEANS TOP PRICES ON MARKET Strawberries Show Increase of 10 Cents. City market prices remained fairly steady today. Strawberries were 85 cents a quart, a 10-eent increase since Saturday. Green beans dropped to 80 cents a round. Fresh lima beans were the top-notchers at $1 a pound. Other prices: Asparagus, 65 cents a pound; green peas, 35 cents a pound; tomatoes, 30 cents a pound; radishes, 10 cents a bunch; green onions, 10 cents a bunch; rhubarb, 25 cents a pound; kurnquats, 20 cents a quart; brussels sprouts, 2 cents a quart; spinach. 15 cents a pound; kale, 10 cents a pound; head lettuce, 10 to 25 cents a head; leaf lettuce, 15 cents a pound; tangerines, 50 cents a dozen; select oranges, 50 cents a dozen; new potatoes, 10 cents a pound; sweet potatoes, o and 10 cents a pound; apples, three to five pounds for 25 cents. Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON VERTIGO rr"-i ANY persons are subject to atW| tacks of vertigo, which may u"*! be called plain dizziness. Looking at objects high in the air, or remaining in one position with the v sion fixed downward, often causes this condition. Some people who ride backward in a train or automobile are also subject to this vertigo or dizziness which, if continued for any appreciable length of time, frequently results in rather severe nausea and a nervous, weak inactivity of the body. These conditions which have been mentioned are merely physiologic and are not the result of any disease conditions but may he traced to lack of training in certain uses of the bodily powers in different situations and positions or for other reasons hard to explain. Pathologic vertigo is another kind of dizziness which may appear at -times in a rather moderate way as the result of some organic brain disease or disturbance. It may result from some ear defects (aural vertigo). .In certain kinds of neurotic patients, those suffering from neurasthenia, psychoneurosis or from congenital nervousness suffer vertigo and another cause may he from cerebral anemia or transitory cerebral intoxication. In younger persons, the ordinary attacks of vertigo may be guarded against to a certain extent. Habits of eating at regular hours aid in a marked degree in reducing dizziness, either on arising in the morning or under conditions which strain the eyes or muscles to a far greater extent than usual. Careful attention to the blood condition, circulation and blood pressure will aid In avoiding vertigo. Advanced ’ cases in older persons or in neurotic types must be treated in a most careful way by a physician. The symptoms in such cases are often Indicated by fear of this secret drain on the system and also by what is termed autosuggestion. Black and Blue The scarf of black satin with a close, conventional border embroidered in colorful yarns is most effective with , the blue serge frock.

Help Nature Fight Acidosis Milk of Magnesia now combined toith Mineral Oil to conquer !ru Jr jestion and constipation Most of us cat too much and exercise too little. The result is constipation and addosis (sour stomach), twin foes of health, the cause of 75 f > of all sickness. If you wake up in the morning with a dark brown taste in your your stomach is easily upset, if you are troubled with gas, have bad breath, don't let things go. You have acidosis which unless checked, may develop into serious sickness. Do two things If you would be free from addosis: I—Neutralize1 —Neutralize excess acids in the stomach; 2—Rid the body regularly of digestive waste. The finest anti-add known to science is milk of magnesia and the best known agent for conquering constipation is Sure mineral oil. Now science combines icse two gi eat aids to health in one effective emulsion, Haley’s Magnesia-Oil. Stop at your druggist’s today and get a bottle of this wonaerful new agent for Correcting addosis and constipation. ■Wonderfully pleasant to take; no bad after effects. And Haley’s dots not form a habit. It can be given without hesitation to young or old. Trial size bottle 35c; economical family size SI.OO. The Haley M-0 Company,lndianapolis, Ind. HAIB Y’ # 8 # magnesia-oil ■fhr f Constipation 1 v* gc4cid Stonutchj Don't Fuss With Mustard Piasters! Musterole Work* Without the Blister-—Keeler, Quicker There's no sense In mixing a mess of mustard, floor *hnd water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustnrd and other helpful Ingredients, com bined In the form of the present white Ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister, Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsllttle, spasmodic croup, stiff neck, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pain® and aches of the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, feasted feet, colds of the chest (It may prevent pneumonia.) To Mothers I Musterole Is also mode In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 36c and (!50, Jars and tubes. “* * Q^Sasxt.

Martha Lee Says Dishonor in Love Leads to Doubt in Business

Can a man be dishonest and dishonorable in love, and still be honest and honorable in business? Possibly Tie can, but I, for one, would not want to trust him with any of my affairs, those of the heart or of the pocket-book.

If a man is morally corrupt, he may have some redeeming qualities, but they cannot offset the depravity. If a man will cheat at cards, he probably will cheat at tennis. If he will deceive the woman he pretends to love, he probably will not hesitate to deceive the man with whom he makes a business deal. It was not written that a man could keep one black spot on his character from spreading until it blackens his whole soul. Quite Shameless Dear Martha Lee: Some time ago I met a very likeable young man. through m.v father, a prominent Philadelphia business man. who was interested in this man in a business way. This man. L. W., soon became well known in Philadelphia social circles. Every one accepted and approved of him, including my father. When he told me he loved me and asked me to become his wife, I consented. My father was quite oieased. Recently L. W confessed to me that he has a wife and small son in 3t. Louis. He -aid that, although it would be impossible Tor us to marry just now, he wishes to give up everything and go away—abroad, or orm where, with me. The skunk! 1‘ i- easier to love than to quit loving. Here's my question: ' F. W. was about to pull off a big busines? deal with my father—mainly because Dad thinks of him as a future son-in-law and trusts him. I am now visiting an aunt here in Indiana. I receive letters from L W. almost dai'y. urging me to reconsider and to keep quiet about our broken engagement until his business deal is closed. Should 15 I am rather afraid that if L. was not, square with me in our love affair, he will not be square, with Dad in his busim* relations. On the other hand. I do not want to ruin his chances by influencing Dad. Do you think I would be Justified in writing my father and telling him everything) Or would that look merely catty and petty? A KEYSTONE GIRL. Possibly it has not occurred t- you that the business deal may have had something to do with the man’s declaration of love for you. A man like that would not be beyond such an act. My advice is to tell your father the whole story as soon as possible, and then let him take whatever steps he thinks best. Don’t spare this man. Safeguard others whom he might try to victimize at least: Then forget him. Sacrifice Unappreciated Dear Miss Lee: I have given up everything on earth that a woman holds dear—my brothers and sisters, everything—for the man I love. X have gone to his home to help him care for his aged parents. Every

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TUESDAY, MAKUH 18, 19^4

six or eight weeks he will have an excuse to go out of town, but he always takes another woman with him. Still, he claims to love only me. At present, conditions are such we cannot marry. But, don’t you think he ought to be true to me for what I have done and am doing for him? I am as true to him as a woman can be, and love him better than X love life itself. I am not a young girl, but a middle-aged woman. Now. ought I stay and help with his parents, or let him try it by himself? M. P. O. Your story is old, old. And yet, every woman who does as you have done has to learn for herself that a man such as the one for whom you have sacrificed your honor will take all a woman has to give, and then ask for more. You can not regain the year's you have lost. But it is not too late to break off the relationship, and travel the rest of the way of life on the straight road. Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching com, instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, soft corn, or com between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement. *

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