Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924

EMPLOYMENT IS SUBJECT AT CITY WOK CLUB G, E. Gill and Miss Merica Hoagland Report Findings. “Attitude toward your work is an intangible thing and is difficult to measure by any set standard, but it is something over which you have considerable control. Many a person owes his success or failure on a job to his attitude toward it," said George E. Gill of the Gill Employment Agency, before the Woman's City Club Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce. He pointed out the causes for lack of anticipated advancement as being lack of application of technical knowledge to the work, and the fact that persons do not “bring to their tasks certain mental attitudes which express themselves in terms of ambition, loyalty, initiative, self-confidence, and willingness to assume responsibility.” Miss Merica Hoagland, national chairman of the personal research jcommittee of the Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Bustrated in her report of the recent wrd meeting the problems confronting that committee. “Psychology and personal research should have a large part in the remedying the complaint that women are not an asset in the office because of the briefness of the length of their association.” she said. Mrs. Leo K. Fesler outlined the song and yell contest for the national convention in April at West Baden. Miss Elsie Heubner presided.

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What Our Patients Say About Our N Service Dee. , 1923 I wi*h to recommend the People’s Dentists’ way of extracting teeth. Their method is better than I ever had before. ULENA HUDDLESON, Route O, Indianapolis. My tooth was extracted by the People’s ueptists with no pain. MRS. RUBY WILSON, 1877 Shelby St. I recommend the People's Dentists for painless extracting. I had a very difficult wisdom tooth extracted with no pain. MRS H. E. KENNEDY, Brownsburg, Ind. Should I ever have to have more teeth extracted will surely go to the People's Dentists. BEN METZGER, 117 Herman St. Every Modern Method for Palnleea Service Known to Dentistry Used In This Office. OPERATORS WITH FROM 18 TO *8 FEARS’ EXPERIENCE Hoar*—R A. M. to 8 P. M.— Sundays, 8 A. M. to It M. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS W. WASHINGTON ST.

On Program

—Photo by Bacbrach. MRS. E. E. FLICKINGER The Business and Professional Women’s section of the Woman’s Department Club will have at their speaker tonight Charles A. Bookwaiter, president of the park board. His subject will be "The Business "Woman of 1924 ” Mrs. E. E. Flickinger will sing, accompanied by Miss Ethel M. Pavey. The program will follow a supper.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

V~ j OVERS for 550 were laid at the 1I Indiana Woman’s Republican [ I Club luncheon today at the Claypool. Mrs. W. O. Bates was general chairman. Mrs. Dorothy M. Woods, luncheon chairnym. was assisted by Mesdanies Florence Dart, David Rose, Otto Keller, Lula Selbern, G. Carleton Guy, R. C. Huggins and Miss Laura M. Foote* Baskets of sweet peas and spring flowers were used to decorate the speakers' table, and red, white and blue balloons brightened the room. Republican candidates for nomination for Governor were honor guests and gave ten-minute talks after the luncheon. Seated at the speakers’ table, with the honor guests, were Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, president, and other officers of the club. Miss Florence Beckett sang these 6ongs, accompanied by Miss Paula Kipp: “The Soldier’s Bride,” Rachmaninoff; “Iris,” Harriett Ware; "Last Communion,” Robert Yale Smith; “Run. Mary, Run,” Guion. •> The hostess committee included Mesdames Warren T. McCray, Albert J. Beveridge, Martha J. Stubbs, Jacob E. Riedel, E. J. Robison, Taylor E. Oronlnger. T. M. Gardner. Otia K_ Hams, Arthur R, Robinson, Bess Townsend, Joseph Rodney Smith, C. W. Creamer, George Hutto. Thomas W. Demmerly, Blanche McKinney, Lydia Rush, Theodore Berad. Emil Fertig, J. Frank Lahr, Samuel Moore, Ethel Foxworthy, T. L. Voss, Stephen White, Pearl Randall, H. W. Rhodehamel, O. C. and Miss Kathryn Pickett. • • • Mrs. Donald U. Bridge sang this afternoon at a meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the Association of American University Women at the home of Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian St. Her program included “Garden of Your Heart,” Darel; “You.” De Koven; “Sunbeams,” Ronald; "Sonny Boy," Paul Curran. She was accompanied by Mrs. Edwin Faye Winslow. Mrs. Bertram E. Silver gave readings from contemporary poets. The program followed a business meeting at which there was election of officers. Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff was joint hostess with Mrs. Sherwood. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. John R. Curry, Mrs. Eapl B. Lange, Miss Virginia Moorehead, Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Miss Kathryn E. Pickett and Miss Amelia Waring Platter. Spring flowers were arranged about the rooms and after the program tea was served to about seventy-five guests. • • • Mrs. George A. Miller, 3822 College Ave., entertained the Hoosler Tourists Club today with a pretty buffet luncheon. Arrangements were made for twen-ty-eight guests. Spring flowers and potted Easter plants brightened the rooms. Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mrs. E. O. Huffman and Mrs. C. M. Finney. “The Girls.” a playlet, was given by the following members of the club: All Fat People Should Know This Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to the author of the now famous Marnila Prescription, and are still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can be obtained at all drug stores the world over at the reasonable price of one dollar for a box or you can secure them direct on receipt of price from the Marraola Cos., 4812 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. This now leaves no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to normal.—Advertisement.

For Luncheon or Dinner y Salmon will often solve a real I I problem. Easy to get. Every grocer has it, and tor sandwiches or salad*. I or In a baking dish, it Is de- H lightfnlly appetizing when • seasoned with ■ LEA&PERRINST ■ SAUCE I THE OKiailUL WOBQSTERSHtffE

Martha Lee Says College Man Tells How He Feels About , Girls

The young ex-college man who has asked for an explanation of why “girls of 16 to 20 go just as far as they can and get away with it,” today presented his side of the “case M more fully.

“When I graduated from high school, jest before the war, I’m sure girls didn’t act the way they do now,” he explained. “We boys didn’t, either. “Sometimes there would be drinking at dances we attended, but it would be by older men, not by high school boys, or by girls. “The girls could have a good time without being out on ‘wild’ parties every night. “Why, these days the men who don’t go in for ‘petting’ have a hard time getting dates.” Then he repeated his question: “Why is it?” Here are a couple of the early answers: Girl’s Answer Dear Miss Lee: I want to answer the college man who asks girl to explain themselves. I am a girl 18 years old. Out of my experience. I'd like vo ask him these questions: Would he take out a girl who would not “pet" and kiss him good night? Doesn't he encourage girls to do the very things he condemns? Don't men make fun of girls who have high ideals? Don’t they call them "slow?” If he answers "Yes" to those questions, as I think he will, his own questions will be answered. Girls don't always want to “pet” and to “go just as far as they can. But they know that if they don't do these things, they will he left sitting at home while other girls have good t'mes. It’s not the girls, but the men, who are to blame- A FLAPPER. • " 'No Worse Dear Martha Lee: [ guess that college man that talked about us girls thinks he's pretty smart But we are no worse than girls of any other age, only people have forgotten how they used to act. MISS 1924 Schoolboy’s Plea Dear Mrs. Lee: I am a schoolboy, the oldest boy In our home. Mother is gone. We love her. This is about the mother that has to rsk for money all the time. My mother grumbled at daddy the same way Daddy was buying a home, that hi- might make the first part of his life take care of th last part He tried to please mother in every way. and failed Then he gave mother all the money. She was to pay all the hills. Daddy even quit using tobacco, that she might pay all the bills. At that she failed. She got behind in her payments. Then it was that she walked out and left us children and daduy to make the beet of it. We are getting along and daddy is paying the bills. Oh. how we miss mother. God alone know*. Mothers, taae my advice and let your husbands pay the bills Old age will come to you some day Dadily knows A HEART THAT BLEEDS.

GOOD MANNERS Smile Shows Charm

EIVEN to a Btranger who does her a favor, a woman of L___J charm always smiles as she says "Thank you.” * Mesdamos C. M. Finney, A. F. Lewis, Earl Richardson, C. C. Spurrier, E. O. Huffman, M. Ross Masson, T. E. Hart, Salem E. Clark and J. P. Aspinall. Special guests were Mesdarnes W. C. Mount of Kirkland. A. L. Riggsbee, Charles Oval, A. L. Beem. • • • More than 400 society women wiy sponsor readings by Prof. S. H. Clark of the University of Chicago at the Claypool April 25 and 26. April 25 he will read “The Magistrate,” by Pinero; the following morning he will read "Jeremiah,” by Zweig. Professbr Clark is coming under the auspices of the board of the Home for Aged Women. Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin, president, announces that a number of luncheon parties are being planned for the morning of the readings. Proceeds will be usr4 for enlarging the heating plant at the home, 1731 N. Capitol Ave. * • * The Seventh District Democratic Women's Club will meet Friday night at the India.na Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St., to hear Woodburn Masson In a talk on “How to Bea Candidate for Party and County Office.” Mrs. W. D. Long will give Southern readings in costume. Mrs. John W. Trenck, president, will preside at a business meeting which will precede the program. • • • Pupils of Clarence M. Weesener and Elmer Kruse will be presented In recital Tuesday night in the Cropsey Auditorium cf the Public Library. • • • Miss Stasia B. Staley will give an illustrated talk on ”A Red Hot Elucidation of the Burning, Question” at a luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Saturday at the Lincoln. She will be assisted by Claude Lett of the Knox Consolidated Coal Cos. • • • Central W. C. T. U. w?ll meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Pebworth, 2123 N. Talbott Ave. Mrs. C. W. Ackman will lead the devotions. Mrs. H. R. Robert and Mrs. Nina Newman will give a jdint discussion of “Securing Properly Qualified Officials.” There will be a musical program. • * • Mrs H. B. Pike, 3021 N. Talbott Ave., 1 will be hostess to the auxiliary to the Indianapolis Post No. 4, Ameri can Legion Friday afternoon. She will be assisted by Mrs. William Ward. • • • Miss Lillian Chambers of Newcastle, will spend the week-end with Mrs. J. C. Weir, William Penn Apts. • • • The L. and H. Club will give a enghre party at the hall at 15 W. Sixteenth St. tonight. * • • The Busy Bee Club will have a card party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Barnes, 544 J?. Pershing Ave.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LETTER FROM I MIS LIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER. When I suggested, little Marquise, that I-might give up John more easily than the boy he looked hurt, but he managed to ask: “Then you don’t intend to give me up, Leslie?” For answer I questioned him: “What do you think would happen in this world, John, if every woman would refuse to forgive the man she married all the sins and mistakes he made before he married her, or, as in your case, before he even knew her? I’m going to try and forget it all, dear. It may take some time, but I think I can do it. Oh, John, I want to forget, I want to forget, for unless I do I shall never be happy again.” Jack tried to pull me over to him. “No, don’t,” I said, involuntarily, “I just can’t bear it now, you know.” Haven’t Forgiven “Then you haven’t really forgiven me.” “Yes, I have —or rather I have nothing to forgive. I just can't quite get over my disappointment in you. I think, now there is nothing in all the world so terrible to bear as the disappointment of shattering ideals. “Some day when I have forgotten, some day when I shall havo put the man I thought you were out of my heart, I will, I hope, love the man you really are.” “Leslie, I am only human,” Jack said in a suffocating voice. "I know it —I have just found it out. I made you a god and I have found the feet of clay that all women probably do, who let their love endow a man with superhuman qualities.” It seemed to me I must be alone, I must have time to adjust myself. I got to my feet somewhat unsteadily, and walked into the next room where the baby lay—Jack Alden Prescott Jr. Painful Smile I felt my Ups curl Into a rather painful smile as 1 remembered Jack’s mother saying what a terrible thing it was that we should give Jack's name to a baby of whom we knew nothing except that In Its veins there was none of the splendid old and stanch Puritan blood of her son's forefathers. k In John Alden Prescott Jr.’s veins was the blood of the old Puritans of which she was so proud, but> her loved son had placed the bar sinister across his forehead. / A* I thought this, I knew that my duty was clear. It remained for me to give John Alden Prescott Jr. his father’s name. It remained for me to say nothing to any one, not even his mother, of what John haul told me. It remained for me to keep silent, even when I knew the scandalmongers’ trngv.oe were buzzing about my head. Swiftly I went toward the little bed upon which my baby was sleeping. Convulsively I clasped him to my “Oh, baby, haby, you are mine! And I love you perhaps more because out of all the world now, I choose you. And I am proud that T am big enough to give you your father’s name. You need never know.” Little Marquise, th-* tears are blotting the paper I will write no more. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Servce, Inc.) NEXT—TEI-EG RAM FROM RYD NBY CARTON TO JOHN AUDEN PRESCOTT. Satin Bound Satin-bound pockets and lapels are seen on some of the well-tailored suits and dresses. Jersey Dresses Jersey dresses for the first warm days when coats are no longer necessary come in desirable colors bound with ribbon or a contrasting color of jersey.

WOMEN I DYE OLD TIGS NEW Sweaters Waists Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Kimonos Stockings Each IR-cent package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. —Advertisement. USE Wm SORE, TIRED, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief. No mom tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in coma, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you’ve tried without getting relief, just use “Tla.” “Tiz” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; “Tiz’’ is magical; "Tiz” is grand; “Tiz” will cure your foot troubles so you’ll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Tour shoes won’t seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or department store, and get relief for a few cents.—Advertisement.

Flowers

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[~~].\’E way appropriately to I fjh greet the spring is to wear a 1 flower frock like this one. It Is made of crepe, with violets in three tones of violet velvet, forming a wide band about th© hem that climbs up to the waistline on one side. Chartreuse velvet Reaves are occasionally interspersed among the flowers. Summer Wraps For summer wraps crepes, inoire silks alpaca and satins are much used. Hat Buckley Buckles arc the very latest thing for hat trimmings. They may be of cut steel, bronze, crystal or of brilUants. Oh, gee'. Oh, my! Use “O. G.” Witch Hazel Jelly on bans, lips and face. Only 25c per jar at your drug store or toilet goods counter. —Advertisement.

The housewife, who used to bake her own bread, says the best loaf is the loaf with the sweet and nutty flavor—the rich brown crust and the creamy white texture, that is just moist enough to emphasize its purity and the fineness of the used in the making. She knows! The youngster, who as yet only appreciates the fine, wholesome odors of kitchen and pantry, says “the kind of bread we had yesterday —you

Mrs. C. Alfred Campbell candidate for page from the John Holliday unit, still is in the lead In the Seventh District, with 116 new members to her credit. Mrs. H. K. Bachelder, candidate from the Indianapolis unit, has an additional seven members from the Hayward Barcus unit and Mrs. Norma Koster, seven new members from the Mcllvaine-Kothe unit. Other candidates with steady gains in membership to their credit in the district are Miss Natalie Coffin, Osric Mills Watkins unit: Mrs. E 'erett Saxton, Hilton U. Brown unit; Mrs. Mary Ann Long, Bruce Robitvon unit, and Mrs. Maude Smith, Irvington unit. The Indiana department now has 3,033 paid-up members registered at headquarters. Mfs. Chester Love is membership chairman and page contestant from the Elkhart unit. The unit at Summitville installed these officers: Mrs. Ann Lindley, president; Miss Pluma Fulton, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Wall, secretary; Mrs. D. A. Thompson, treasurer. Mrs. B. S. Rose of Evansville, district committeewoman of the First district, is trying to create renewed interest in the Fort Branch, Elberfeld and Poseyville units. Boonville will make popples for Memorial day, but will use the American Legion sticker. Mrs. Kate Johnson, is the page contestant from Boonville. Mrs. J. C. Glaekman, department president; Mrs. C. E. Combs, State chairman of the membership campaign, and Mrs. Hazel Workman, department secretary for Indiana, are pleased over reports on increased membership, although the campaign is just getting well launched. An order for 8,000 poppies has been placed by this unit at department headquarters by the Robert E. Kennington unit of Indianapolis. Every day the mail brings numerous orders to the department poppy Chairman, Mrs. Edna M. Barcus. Mrs. Barcus will deliver a paper on the legion and auxiliary’s stand regarding world peace, before the May Wright Sewall Federation of Clubs, at a meeting April 9-10, in Greenfield. Mrs. J. C. Glaekman, Indiana president of the auxiliary, also will talk. Arthur Ball, Indiana commander, and Frank H. Henley, State adjutant, of the legion, urge posts to cooperate with the auxiliary in the sale of poppies, as a means of replenishing their

Crusader Bread National Bread —another perfect loaf made by the bakers of Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers”

welfare and relief treasury. All orders for poppies should be placed with the secretary of the Indiana department auxiliary, Mrs. Hazel Workman, room 20, Chalfant Bldg., Michigan and Pennsylvania Sts., Indianapolis. The poppies must bear the American Legion sticker in order that there may be no misrepresentation. Gold Braid Gold braid is employed as a novel sort of trimming on a whi' i satin frock. Pockets Pockets on this season’s frocks are frequently put above the waistline .instead of below in the conventional fashion. Peel Easily Hold tomatoes over the gas flame for a few seconds before you peel them and the skin is easily removed without tearing the vegetable.

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know, that CRUSADER BREAD, with the helmet on the wrapper!” He knows , too! There are hundreds of thousands of people who have learned to recognize the loaf of CRUSADER BREAD as America’s “thoro’bread loafi* It is bread from a known source, where the processes of mixing and baking are as pure and wholesome as the ingredients—where the result each day is that one hundred percent perfection the housewife used to secure on her luckiest baking days!

SUNDAY SCHOOL MISTER Indiana to Be Represented at World Convention. John H. Heath of Corydon, Ind., and Dr. I. N. Ruddeli of Jeffersonville, Ind., have registered with the Indiana Council of Religious Education for the world’s Sunday school convention to be held June 18 to 26 in Glasgow', Scotland. E. T. Albertson, general secretary, said several other Indiana persons are expected to register. Albertson will speak Friday at the Lake County Sunday school convention at Whiting, Ind., and Saturday at the LaPorte Sunday school convention at Rolling Prairie, Ind. Sunday, Albertson will go to Michigan City, Ind., to confer with the committee planning the State Sunday school convention there June 24 to 26 Many, if not all, of the so-called fixed stars are changing their positions.