Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1924 — Page 3

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WOMEN URGED 10 USE INFLUENCE 10 NOMINATE ‘DRYS’ Election Closes Convention of May Wright Sewall Council. By Times Special GREENFIELD. Ind., April 10—A liom'nating committee composed of representatives from each of the affiliated councils prepared a ticket for election of new officers of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women today at the last session of a two-day convention here. Mrs. T. J. Louden, of Bloomington is president. The election was to take place this rftemoon. The Wednesday session was taken up with reports of committee chairmen and routine business. Mrs. Edward Franklin White spoke on "The Problem cf Law Enforcement.” Influence Pointed Out She emphasized necessity of the council's creating public opinion and urged that each member in the Indiana councils “see to it that not one ‘wet’ candidate be elected in the coming primaries.” Mrs. W. A. Denny, first vice president and State chairman of the campaign fund for SIOO,OOO for the quin quiennial convention in 1925. outlined plan for raising $35,000 allotment. She said the following organizations had submitted their contributions: Indiana league of Women Voters, 38th Division of Indiana, Maccabees, and the Mrs. Ruth Storck

Sparkling Eyes Follow Good Health "I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Pierce's remedies. My father's family used the 'Golden Medical Discovery’ and the ’Pleasant Pellets’ ever since I was a girl. Os course, we have tried other tonics besides the Golden Medical Discovery, and other laxatives besides the Pleasant Pellets, but they did not give us satisfaction like Dr. Pierce's Remedies do. We have recommended them to many people and I have never heard a person .my anything against Dr. Pierce's medicines." —Mrs. Ruth Storck. 208 New York S;., Evansville. Ind. As soon as you commence to take tllls “D scovery” you begin to feel its Li-acing, appetizing effect. Buy it of your druggist, in tablets or liquid. Constipation is at the root of many diluents. You can avoid many of the ills in life by obtaining Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets from your druggist. Send 10c for trial pkg. of any of Dr. Pierce's remedies to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement.

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Women who bake with E-Z-BAKE FLOUR know that they can use the same recipes at all times and get identically the same suc- _ cessful results. ' one /'/our for evert; bakincf purpose 'MW& EVANS* f

Rainbow Dance MISS WANDA COULSON

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Miss Wanda Coulson will give a “rainbow dance” at the meeting of the Cedars of Lebanon Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Frances Eichman. 2111 N. Alabama St. Women’s Industrial League of Peace and Freedom. •‘Clearing House" The idea of the Councils of Women as a “clearing house” was emphasized in talks in the evening, following a banquet at the First Presbyterian Church. Harry IV. Strickland, president of the Greenfield Kiwanis Club, gave an address of w r elcome Wednesday afternoon. Miss Sue McGlidden. accompanied by Miss Mary Elizabeth MeCole. sang. Miss Julia Anne Hayes gave a group of Riley readings. The afternoon session was followed by a trip through Greenfield and a visit to James Whitcomb Riley's home and other points of interest. The drive was under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club. SEVEN TO BE GRADUATED The Thirteenth annual commencement of the Indianapolis Bible Institute will be held at 8 p. m. Sunday at the First United Brethren Church, 741 Park Ave. Dr. A. I. Berninger, dean, will present diplomas to seven graduates. Graduates: Mrs. O. T. Dicks, Miss Goldie B. Beaman. Miss Cora B. Rader, Miss May Lee Mollvain, Miss Edna May Carter, Miss Wilma Reese and Miss Jennie K. Harkeader.

FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out I'gly Spots. llow to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss FVeckleface. to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless It removes the freckles: while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense Is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strenth Othine. as this strength Is sold under guarantee of money back if it fafla to remove freckles.—Advertisement.

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. FRANK A. MUZZY, 2351 N. Alnbama St., entertained with a beautifully appointed luncheon- bridge today at the Lincoln. There were twenty-five tables, each attractively decorated with baskets of spring flowers In Dresden Bhades. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Joseph A. De Hority of Elwood, Ind, Among the guests were Mesdames Charles Be Hority, Edward De Hority, George I)e Hority and William Hartit>g of Elwood, and Mrs. W. H. Allfring of New York, * • * Miss Oretchen D. Linn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sandy, 2894 Sutherland Ave., will be the honor guest tonight at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Marie Henry at the hqme of her sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Moore, 408 Ruskln Place. Miss Linn will marry Merritt J, Stearns in Tampa. Fla., April 28, There will be tw’enty guests. Miss Henry will he assisted by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Sandy. • • • Mrs. Martin Henry Walliek Vas hostess today for a prettily appointed tea. following the program of the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Cluh, Mrs. Fred Hixson and Mrs. Frank E. Mulott presided at th table, which was laid on a beautiful hand-drawn cloth, with silver service. A crystal basket of daffodils In the center and yellow' tapers In silver holders qgrrled out an attractive color scheme. Arrangements were made for 200 guests. Hostesses who assisted with the serving were: Mesdames Fred Hixon, J. D. Hoss, Oscar D. Bohlen, 8. M Rrundago. Albert Bucjjanan. J. W. Gentry, James Hoffmeyer, Virgil Lamb, Richard JJeber, Nellie McCabe, Frank Malott, llezle like, M. iE. Showalter, J. R. Stokesberry, | Charles D. Trowbridge and Nell Von Hake. The afternoon's program, under direction of the Community Welfare section, included an address by Prof George H. Tapy of Wabash College on “The Boy and His Gang," Franklyn Greenwood sang a group of old Eng lish ballads, accompanied by Mrs. M. iD. Didway. At a business meeting preceding the program a revision of the by-laws was discussed. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stein Jr., 1427 N. Delaware St., entertained at dinner Wednesday night. The guests i were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Schof | Jr., O. P. Welbom and Robert Kruse. • • • Miss Anne Landis, whose marriage j to Garry H. Ensing, of Grand Rapids, Mich., will take place April 24, was an I honor guest Wednesday night at a ! pretty miscellaneous shower and bunco party at the home of Miss Pearl Ferguson. 2241 Kenwood Ave. Twenty guests were entertained. The appointments were In pink and white. • • • The Current Discussion Club had an Interesting program on “Motion Pictures' ’this rftemoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin *W. Gimp. 5872 Broadway. A film was presented under the auspices of the Bell Telephone Cos. Mrs. William R. Nethercut of Rochester. N. Y., was a special guest. • • • Charles Lukens Hutchinson, 960 N. Delaware St., announces the mar-riag-i of his daughter. Ethyl Tyler, to Arthur Ellsworth Krlok on Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of All Souls Unitarian Church. Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Krick hav; gone on .in eastern motor trip, and

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Decorative

mHE decorative quality of stripes is hereby demonstrated. These go round part of the way, up and down the rest, so there can be no objection on the part of the ahort or the tail. The mot.ogrammed scarf with the deep fringe is a distinctive touch. Brown and gold satin striped crepe is the material employed. will be at home after June t at “The House by the Side of the Road," Danville, Ind. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schube, 219 N. Gray St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Amelia, to Charles J. Murray of Dayton. Ohio. The wedding will take place late this month. • • • luncheon was served mem hers of the Jessie Brown Study Cluh Wednesday before the regular meet lng at the home of Mrs C. E. Sloan. 2069 N. Alabama St. The table was arranged with spring flowers. Guests were Mrs. E. R. Parry of Marion. Ind.; Mesdames Addison Miller, L. P. Sims, D. F Wheeler. Irving W. Lemaux, Joseph B. Kealing. M. J. Spencer, Arthur E. Bradshaw, B H. Urbahns. William E. Davis, John C. Ruckelshaus, B 11. Oaffln and Miss Dorothy Cunningham. After lunch Mias. Demarchus Brown gave a talg on "Faust,” illustrated by phonograph records.

New officers of the Amicitla Club are Mrs. J. H. president; Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells. Ilrst vice president: Mrs. Arthur E. Carr, second vice president: Mrs. Galen Doyal, recording secretary: Mrs. Frederick Bretthauer. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur T. Harms, treasurer: Mrs. Carl Day, parliamentarian: Mrs. O. M. Richardson, publicity chairman; Mrs. Alexander Goodwin, delegate to the convention of the International Council of Women: Mrs. .lames Berry, alternate; Mrs. W. 11. Blodgett, dele gate to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Clubs; Mrs. George O'Day. alternate; Mrs. Samuel Grimes, delegate to the State Federation of Club3; Mrs. George W. Green, alternate; Mrs. A. D. Atkins, delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs: Mrs. Minnie O’Hara, alternate; Mrs. Harry Allen, delegate to the Local Council of Women; Mrs. Louisa Broughton, alternate; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, delegate to the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, and Mrs. Albert Bretthauer, alternate. The election took place at the home of Mrs. Atlll Saylor, 2219 Ashland Ave., Wednesday afternoon. • • • Members of the Hoosier Tourist Club were entertained today at. luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Lewis, 3141 N. New Jersey St. Spring flowers decorated the fables. Pink tapers In crystal holders lighted the rooms. A musical program followed eleo tion of officers. Mrs. Salem D. Clark sang accompanied by Mrs. Francis Reynolds. Miss Carol Carr gave a violin solo; Miss Maude McGlnety, a piano solo; Robert Lewis, son of the hostess, sang, and Harold and Anna Lewis, children of the hostess, played a piano duet. Special guests were Mrs. Willard Beck, Mrs. Francis Reynolds and Mrs. E. W. BUyeu. Mrs. Lewis was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Andrews and Mrs. Clark. * • * Dr. and Mrs. G. I. Dakin of Detroit are stopping at the Claypool for a few days on their way home from the South. s• • • The Women’s Rotary Club will meet Monday for a luncheon and business meeting Monday at the Claypool, Parlor B. • • • Alfarata Council, No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas, will have a card party at 8:30 p. m. Friday in Red Men’s Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave. • • * Kolok Council. No. 70. B. of TANARUS., will give a, card party In Druids’ Hall, 14 >4 W. Ohio St., Friday night. Mrs. K. E. Rosengarten, 805 Prospect St., will be hostess for a benefit card party at 8:30 p. m., Friday. Proceeds will be used by St. Mary’s Church ONE DEAD IN WRECK Wife of Man In Serious Condition From Injuries. By United Press ELKHART, Ind., April 10.—Mrs. Milo Myers was in a serious condition In a hospital today with Injuries received in an auto accident in which her husband was killed Wednesday. Their auto was struck and demolished by an interurban car. Myers died instantly. A grandson riding with them escaped Injury.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED It seems to me, dear, that I am never going to be able to finish this letter. Just as I was telling you what marriage meant to the ijsual woman, Mrs. Benton-Smith came in, and bored me for an hour with the description of her last major operation. She gave me a regular “organ recital.” Jf ever a woman enjoyed poor health, it’s that woman. I would pity her husband if I hadn't seen him lately with two or three very pretty at different times, so I have come to the conclusion that he sidesteps as much of her company as possible. Family Coming Home The family are coming home. Mother cables they are sailing on the fifteenth, and oh. I shall be so glad to see them. I have missed them more than I can teil. My dad is so big and generous and splendid, and my mother is so understanding. I sometimes feel, however, that I don’t know Alice very well. She was always a queer child. You know I’m quite a little older than she; and I seem to understand her less than ever now—or rather I understand Karl Whitney less than ever, whom T thought I knew so well. They are going to be married, Karl and Alice, just as soon as possible after they return home. Do you remember Karl? You pretended to be quite .jealous of him at the time of our wedding. I didn't tell you then, but I can tell you now. that Karl had been rnv sweetheart ever since v't could talk. I would not have had nearly as splendid a girlhood if dear old Karl had not always been around. Honestly, I think he's too good for Alice. Much as T love my sister, she is, I know, a kind of domineering sort of person, and I’m afraid Karl will be somewhat bullyragged.

Catty This sounds rather catty, doesn't it? But I don't mean it that way. But you know Alice and I are so very, very different. She always seemed to take it as a personal affront that I married yort Instead of Karl. She s a self-contained young person, nnd will always go her own way. and it seems to me that Karl is at his best when he has someone to protect—some one who dej*?nds upon him. I've always looked upon Karl more as a brother than as a lover. When you come home, Jack dear, I shall have something to tell you—a secret which, ever since 1 have been married. I’ve wanted to confide to you, but I have been afraid to do so. Since however, you have told me about Paula Perier. and my sister is going to marry Karl. T hope you will understand the matter was nothing I could help. By the way, I see Miss Terier has anew picture. I heard a queer comment on her the other day. Someone said they thought she would he a great actress after she had suffered. How would you explain that. Jack? I’m glad you're coming home soon, notwithstanding all my brave talk of not missing you. I am really rather lonely. Lovingly. LESLIE. fCopvright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: LETTER FROM HARRY ELLINGTON TO RUTH ELLINGTON.

FIRE CAUGHT AT START Pedestrian Finds Oil-Soaked lUgs Ablaze in Abandoned Building. WlUim Tlllinghast, 2914 N. Illinois St., prevented a serious fire Wednesday night when he discovered a blaze In a deserted irame building at 834 N. Senate Ave.. believed to have been started by a “fire bug.” Tlllinghast told police he was walking near Pratt St. and Senate Avv. when he saw a flickering light in the building He found a pile of oil-soaked waste just starting to burn. The building has caught fire several times before, police say. They suspect incendiary origin. Durgan Leader Named Martin Walpole has been put in charge of the Marion County Durgan-for-Governor headquarters. He formerly was Fifth ward Democratic chairman. Mayor George R. Durgan of Lafayette, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, will speak at Evansville tonight.

AOMEN! DIE II NEW FOR 15c Skirts Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings <CDbmond^^> Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Diamond Dyes,” even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions In each package.— Advertisement. nr puts joy in SORE, ACHING FEET “Tiz” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. ”Tiz” draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how r hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “Tiz” brings restful foot comfort. “Tiz” is wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of “Tiz” now from any drug or department store. End foot torture forever —wear smaller shoes keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.—Advertisement.

Martha Lee Says V Perversity One of Most Common Human Failings It is a common failing of human nature to appreciate its blessings and its joys only after they have been taken away. This failing has been the subject of song and verse and sermon.

But song and verse (and sermon float away on the winds, and still children cry for the toys they threw into the fire, men regret the business offers they turned down, women pine for the men they spurned. f And yet, so perverse is human nature, that, if the child had the toy back, he would throw it into the fire once more: if the business offer were resumed, the man would turn it down again; if the woman received anew proposal from the man, she would spurn him as before. And so, to the end of time, the old cycle of opportunities spurned and then regretted will continue. Now She Wants Him Dear Miss Lee: I am a sir! 22 years old. I have been going with a fellow for more than a year. We were to be married this fall, but we quit. When I was going with this fellow, T was not satisfied. I wanted to have other dates. X thought I would not eare if we did quit. Since we have quit. I enjoy having dates with other fellows but I still think of him and would love to be with turn again. When I am going with him T don't care for him. and when I am not going with him, I am always thinking of him I cannot forget him. as I see him very often. What shall X do? UNDECIDED A bit contrary, aren't you, as well as undecided? When you had the man, you didn’t want finn. Now that he's gone, you long for-him. You alone can decide whether you love him, or are only perverse. The fact that you enjoy the company of other men would Indicate that you do not love your former fiance. However, that may be just a “smoke screen.'

Engaged, but Dissatisfied Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 19. Ij have been going with a fellow about eight months. 1 think lots of him and am engaged to him. But when I sec other fellows. I want to have dates with them. This fellow \ells me 1 cannot have other dates and keep his friendship. I am not ready to settle down, but If l have other dates, this will eause us to quit. Should I go on and have my dates, or keep going with this fellow I am not satisfied with? • UNHAPPY. The only square thing to do, if you want to have other "daies," is to break your engagement. It is not at al! improtiahle that you will regret it. but you certainly will not be satisfied until you find out. Especially since you are only 19 and “not ready to settle down,” I advise you to wait until you are sure of your love before you accept another proposal of marriage. Easter Egg Hunt Dear Martha Lee: I want to ask you whether you will kindly give me some information on how to have an Easter egg hunt. It is lo be out in the open air A park t just across the creek from my house The hunt is to be for my two little sisters. • H. E C. Shortly before the guests arrive, hide the eggs, in the yard of your home or in the park, whichever you prefer. You can scatter them around | in the grass, around trees and in nests hidden in the grass. You might use I both colored and candy eggs. Give the children baskets in which to gather the eggs. You may give them a few hin's, to get them started

of the Bread — is in the eating You have seen slices of bread which remained half-eaten on the bread-and-butter plate when the meal was over.. Where CRUSADER BREAD is served, it is usually necessary to replenish the bread plate before the meal is well under way. And that is the FINAL PROOF of the excellence of bread. Crusader Bread It is the tempting appeal which a slice of this bread makes to the palate, with whatever else it may be served, which assures the eating of ENOUGH BREAD to balance a healthful diet. In the mixing and the kneading of the dough, the molding of the loaves, the introduction of the pan into the oven—at every step there is science, skill and the closest adherence to hygienic practice. The result is a perfect loaf — perfect in flavor as it is in nourishment and healths giving properties. NafionaTTJread of Uneeda Biscuit MSillll'lllll'llili'tr ~ J NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY UHl| gj “Uneeda BakersT

Give a prize to the child finding the most eggs. 743,753: Your situation is difficult. Under the circumstances, I advise you to be particularly kind to your wife, and to leave any disciplining of the children to her, for the time being. Overlook her tantrums, remembering her and try to prevent them by your treatment of her. Unresponsive Friend Dear Martha Lee: A girl friend and I have been pals for many years. Some time ago. we fell out over nothing at all. I love her and I know she loves me, although she docs not show it. I have written her letters, asking what I did and telling her I was sorry for anything I did. But she takes no heed. Do you think I shoul try any more? CLARA M. You seem to have gone more than half way to meet this girl, Clara. I know of nothing else you could do. Victim of Jealousy Dear Martha Lee: I am very pretty; in fact, I have been called beautiful. I have nice clothes and the fellows think me ‘snappy." although not "flapperish.” For this reason, thq girls of my set are terribly jealous of me. '• Just when I begin to get along well with a fellow I like, these “catty" girls, who call themselves my friends gossip to him about me, and many times I am upable to keep his friendship. Please advise me. VICTIM OF CTRCUMSTANCES. The thing for you to do Is to conduct yourself so that these boys will know your true character, and will stand up for you instead of listening I to “gossip.” You can do it, you know.

PIN. A. TO HAVE GUILD HEALTH DAY New Year Book and Quarterly Distributed at Meeting,

The Indianapolis Public Health j Nursing Association will observe “Child Health Conservation day,” May 1, in cooperation with the Amerij can Child Health Association. Plans for a program for that day were dis- | cussed at the meeting of the board j of directors today at the Fletcher Sav- : lngs and Trust Company, Mrs. Henry jB. Hey wood, president, presiding. New year books were distributed and the first edition of the Indianapolis P. H. N. A., a quarterly edited by Miss Edna L. Hamilton, was given out. A second annual gift of SIOO from the Women's Department Club Auxiliary to the P. H. N. A. Teachers’ Center, commemorating the date of that organization's anniversary, was received. - $21,495 Bridge Contracts Let By Times Bpecia' SEYMOUR, Ind., April 10.—Jackson Cbunty commissioners let con-

tracts this week for eleven bridges to various parts of the county for & total of $21,495.

Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try this! When, combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little “Danderine” and brush it through you hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and It will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Danderine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long 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 hair becomes. —Advertisement.

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