Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924

BETHANY CHURCH MEMBERS OPPOSE ► RAZINGEOIFICES Resolution Sent to Plaza Commission Pleads to Save Buildings, Members of the Bethany Community Boosters of the Bethany Church of Christ, 1634 K. Minnesota St., have gone on record as opposing razing of the First Baptist and Second Presbyterian Churches on the War plaza. Resolution Adopted The following resolution was adopted by the organization and sent to the commission: “Whereas, It has come to our attention that your honorable body was contemplating the razing of tiie First Baptist and Second Presbyterian Churches, now located at Vermont and Meridian and Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., respectively, on the site of the future memorial plaza; and. “Whereas, We feel that such a measure is entirely unnecessary to carry out the original thought of a memorial to our World War dead, but on the contrary nothing could be more suitable or fitting than to retain these two "noble edifices, carrying as they do all the solemn reverences and traditions of God's temples as no structure, however costly, could possibly be a jnore fitting memorial to our departed pieroes than these two beautiful churches themselves; and. Would Be Waste “Whereas, To wantonly destroy these two religious and educational centers would not only be a waste, but the act Itself would mar the original intent and purpose of constructing a memorial plaza in honor, reverence and respect of those who have given their lives in defense of their country"; therefore, be it “Resolved, That we, -the Bethany Community Boosters, representing the entire, civic spirit of our community, hereby' respectfully and earnestly petition your honorable body to preserve Intact the First Baptist and Second Presbyterian Churches.’’ Kiwanians Hear of Northwest Frank Branch Riley, Portland, Ore., discussed advantages’* of the Northwest at the Kiwanis Club luncheon Wednesday at the Claypool.

When the Day Is Over Perkins Foot Cream msoc Mall Orders Greaseless Convenient Easily Applied Delightfully Soothing Perkins Foot Cream Cos. 60S Odd Fellows Bid*. Manufactured by Dr. E. N. Perkins Indiana’s Reading Chiropodist.

Good Teeth Help Family Sociability Horn* happiness depends on meal time enjoyment and sociability. Ton can relish even a tough steak when the appetite is good, the teeth are sound and the jawcapable. If teeth are discolored, sensitive or ache, visit this office. Our reputation for good work and low prices will be sustained when you come. EXAMINATION FBE# We make a specialty of anew bridge work no grinding required. Nov. 28, 1923.' 1 am well pleased with manner in which my tooth was extracted and replaced by bridge work without causing me loss of time. R. C. JOHNSON, &K)S E. Wash. St Nov. 20, 1923. I was surprised how quickly andeasHjrmy ten t eeth were extracted by the People’s Dentists. 1 recommend by friends to them. MRS. .\L SOf’THARD, ■ll9 N. Delaware St. The People’s , Dentists Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday. 9 a. in. to 13 in. 38 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Over Gansepohl Trunk Store INDIAN APOUS

Delegates at National Convention

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MRS. GEORGE W. FROMM Mrs. George W. Fromm and Mrs. Charles Hall are delegates of Indianapolis Girl Scout Council to the

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

BEAUTIFUL May Day bridge A and Slipper party was given today af the Indianapolis Athletic Club by* Mrs. W. Scott Dealing in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Leon Perkins of Bedford. Wis., who Is on her way home from Jacksonville, Fla. The windows of the room were trel Used with pink Dorothy Perkins ramblers. During the serving hour silver baskets of vari-colored spring flowers decorated the tables which were laid for eighty guests. Favors were'Sainty corsages of candy in pastel shades and tied with tulle ribbons. The chandeliers were twined with greenery and the large basket in which the favors were passed was festooned with greenery and tulle. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Horace Reisner of Lafayette; Mrs. Edward Wright, Mrs. Edward Stein. Mrs. Sylvester Beasley’, Mrs. Menry Albright, Terre Haute; Mrs. William Jamison and Mrs. Roy Ca-ico of Sullivan; Mrs. S. O. Barnes, Seymour; Miss Elsie Bull. Richmond; Mrs. I. N. Coolley-, Brocton, 111.; Mrs. Steven Williams, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Edward Toner, and Mrs. Dona Harter of Anderson. • • • Mrs. Lynn B. Millikan. 1304 N Delaware St., entertained with seven tables of bridge today in honor of Mrs. Martin H. Griffing, of Danbury’, Conn., house guest of Mrs. William H. Horne. The rooms were daintily arranged with bowls and baskets of tulips.

WOMEN! DYE IT lEJ 15c Skirts Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings 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.— Advertise * Relieved Her. Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. K. Hurst, who Uvea at 204 Davis Avenue, 15 137, Bloomington, 111., is so thankful at having found permanent relief that out of pure gratitude she Is anxious to tell every one h<>w she got rid of the tortures of rheumatism by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mall It to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable Information entirely free. Write her at once fit-fore vou forget.—Advert Isemeut. SICK WOMAN MADE HAPPY Entirely Restored to Health, by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound **l have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’a; 1 Vegetable Compound to build me up, ——jj-—-jjj—jjjjj as I was all run-i w ho was taking l the Vegetable Compound Insisted on me trying a bottle of It. The medicine helped me from the first, and the best of all la that I can even sew again without that awful, nervous feeling I was used to having. And I used to take crying spells, with such a blue feeling that I cannot explain. Now all that has left me. I feel so cheerful, and I have gained in weighty sleep well and eat hearty. £>h! I wish I had words to express what this medicine has done for me! I am a housekeeper and do everything from the •swing to the washing now and it doesn't hurt me. You may use my letter in any way you wish. I will be, glad to help any suffering woman to the road of health and happiness."—i Mrs. B. F. Brannon, '4o4 Travia Are., Mart. Taxaa.—Advertisement.

—Photos bv Dexhoimer % MRS. CHARLES E. HALL National convention of Girl Scouts in Chicago this w’eek.

A** 1 "A N unusual collection of an- , tiques gave a delightful air J to the informal tea given byMrs. Ethel Calloway’ Peters and her tw.i daughters. Misses Blanche and Billie, this afternoon at the Polly Primm tenmcirn in honor of Miss Rachel Jane Hamilton, from New York. The high ceilings of the old Meredith Nicholson home were in keeping with two heavy antique, tables, one of cherry and ‘>ne of walnut, at which Mrs. George 'Finfroek, Mrs. S. lv. Ruick, Mrs. Ralph S •"happell and Miss Margaret Scott poured. On the cherry table the service intruded a beautiful old brass samovar with brass' candle sticks and rose tapers and in the center a copper bowl tilled with pansies. Bowls of pansies were arranged throughout the room. on the walnut table a silver service with a crystal bowl of pansies and two very old urns were used. In the reception room two rusticarbors were entwined with greenery and banked with ferns. The mantle in the library was banked with ferns and palms. Pasquali Montani played throughout the afternoon. Assisting the hostesses were Mes dames Max Loekner. Nola Bonham Reeder, Walter Flandorf, Norman Metzger, Ralph Tipton Davis, Myrtle Peters, Bt tnard Cart hell, Frank Pet ers and Misses Yuba Wilhite. Lora Cook, Lucy Hamilton and Ella Hammond. Tonight Miss Blanche Peters, assisted by her sister Miss Billie will entertain with an old fashioned dinner in honor of Miss Hamilton. The guests will indlu-.k- Mrs. Florence Web--•ter Long. Mrs. Roy 11. Peterson. Miss Anna Nicholas, Miss Ltura A. Smith. Miss Margaret Scott. Miss Edith Evans, Miss Kathryn Pickett and Miss Pauline Holmes. Scotch heather and pansies will he used on the dinner table, which wifi he laid with antique nail bead china. The Marion County chapter of American War Mothers, assisted by the Forget-Me-Not Club will conduct a carnation day, May 10, the proceeds to be used for the relief fund of the chapter.

-Mrs. Elias C. Atkins is the new president of the Junior League of Indianapolis. Other newly elected officers are Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, vice president; Miss Dorn.ny Martnon, recording secretary; Mrs. Forest Williams Blanton, corresponding *secretary, and Miss Julia Brink, treasurer. • * * With a simple wedding ceremony at the hffhie of the bride. Miss Agnes Elizabeth Roberts, daughter of Mrs. Cora Roberts. Millersville Rd., became the bride of Earl Coble Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Walter C. Da via officiated. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Harry Smith played the bridal music and during the ceremony played ShuIfert’s “Serenade.” The bride, unattended, wore a traveling suit of blue poiret twill with sand colored hat and ,'iccessorles. After a buffet luncheon following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Cole left for a wedding trip to Chicago. They will be at home after June 1 at 826 Rivirea Dr. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Coble, and Mr. and Mrs. Osa Keller of Decatur, 111.; Miss Ruth Poehner, Miss Mildred Garner, Miss Marie Sangernebo, who are attending Indiana University. • * * The Little Theater fkyority committees for the ball May 22 at the Severin roof garden will be entertained tonight informally at*the Polly Prlmm Tearoom by Miss Isabell Goss, general chairman. Chairmen of committees Include: Mrs. Harry Parr, boxes; Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, refreshments; Mrs. Margaret Felton, tickets, with Miss Margaret Williams, assistant In Irvington; Clyde McKelvey, floor; Robert Winslow, music; Mrs. Lillian F. Hamilton, reception committee; Mrs. Marie Karrer, decorations, assisted by Murray Wickard; Miss Eldena Lauter, patrons and patronesses. • • • Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss June Klepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Klepper. 2311 Bellefontaine ‘St., to Harold W. Hanhumaker of Cleveland, Ohio. The wedding will take place In June. • • • Mrs. T. J. Laurimore, 2843 N. Delaware St., was hostess today at a meeting *,f her bridge club. Mrs. Carl Anderson, Milwaukee, Wis., house guest of Mrs. Alexander M. Stewart, was a special guest. • • • Reservations for sixty tables were made for the card party given by the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St., this afternoon. For the tea which followed the* hostesses were Mesdames John Wilson, Louis H. Levey, Arthur Voorhees Brown, Horace F, Wood, Thomas R, Kackley, Ebon H. Wolcott, Henry R.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- —■ ■ Martha Lee Says * Wife of New Governor Finishes Job She Began

The wife of the new Governor of Indiana was in the midst of housecleaning when word came to her of her husband’s* elevation to chief executive of the State. She put aside her broom for a day and a half, to come to Indianapolis with her son for the inauguration of Governor Emmet F. Branch.

Then she returned to her home in Martinsville to finish housecleaning. Later she will return to Indianapolis to take up her position as First of the State. Right now her job is to continue her duties as housewife and mother. She choose that as her “career.” When she becomes the “First Lady” actively, as well as nominally, she will step into the Governor’s mansion with the knowledge that she left the house in Martinsville in order. She will derive from the completion of her job the same satisfaction a business man 'receives when he carries a deal to completion. This is her “business.” Inconsistent Beau Dear Maltha Lee: I am 17 years old and have been keeping' company with a boy more than a year. He goes with any girl he wants to, but says ho will nmt me if 1 go with any me else. Do yon think I am too young to go with one only? BETTY. I do. Futhermore, I think you would be very foolish to go with tips one. What a tyrant he must D r himself! He may do as he pi but how dare you think you v o the same!

Real Tyranny Martha: I have no parents. 1 .- .mg with a man who thinks I have to go with him. He treats me terribly Ho threaten* me when I tell him I am going to Quit him. He always is running around astir me. It ho feels like it he will hit me. I have told him I hated him, and he says. “That h nice: that's the reason I love you.” I am afraid of him. but he doesn't know it Is there some way I can get rid of him 1 cannot leave .tow n Sometimes t feel as if ram going crazy. i believe I would lx: the happiest wimiai in the world if 1 had a husband who would treat me nice. 1 believe If a nice young man would ask me to marry him. 1 would say "Yes ami let it go at that Tell me what to do. Q it S. This situation, it saictns to me. is too difficult for y*i to handle alone. You could obtain a restraining order from the courts against this man. Possibly, just by threatening him with arrest, you could frighten him into staying away from you. Matter of Etiquette Dear Miss I.ee ill When you are in trad ini riff a man to another man and .1 woman do you present the man first to the woman or to the man? t2' If you arc sitting and wish to introduce sonic one. should you stand for the introdu.lion ' JOSEPHINE I Present the man to the woman first, always: for instance Mrs. Black, may I pr*-sent Mr. Smith.” Then, turning to the other man, you may say merely, "Mi. Black.” It is not. necessary to repeat “Mr. Smith's” name. 2. Always stand to make an introduction in your own home. Outside jour home, stand if you are introducing a woman, unless she is much younger than you, or a man much older than jam or of special prominence. Bliss, ,!ajn<-s \Y. Lily and Edward H Greer. Mrs. Russel T Byers a general chairman There were dainty prizes at each table* and proceeds were for the Riley Memorial Hospital fund. • * . Zeta Tan Alpha Norority announces the initiation of Miss Bernice Hillman of Fairfield. Ind.. which took place Wednesday night at the chapter house, 227 S. Ritter Ave. A banquet followed the jnit at ion ceremony. Spring llnwcrs were prettily arranged about the house. Members of the Phi Sigma Sorority will entertain May 7 with a luncheon at the Spink Aims followed by a theater party at English's. Mrs. Croel P. Bonder. 4314 Hollege Ave.. president, is in charge of reservations. * • • Covers were laid for nine at a luncheon given by Mrs. George M. Perry. Wednesday afternoon at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The table was decorated witi a centerpiece of roses The guests: Mosdames Clarence Robertson, J. A. Sage, I. W. Ridge, J. P. Smith, C. M. Valentine, A. W. Darrach, W. D. Miller, L. L, Mendenhall. • * Jliss Alyce Bennett of Highland Park, 111., will be the week-end guest of Miss Isabel Goss, 320 N. Meridian St. • • • Joseph it Gordon W. R. 0., No. 43 will meet Friday afternoon in the G. A. It. Hull, 222 E. Maryland St. * • • • Miss Velma Jessee is president, of the Gamma Tau Gamma sorority and is in charge of the bunco and euchre party to be given Friday night in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. For Relief One way to relieve the plainness of the tailleur Is to dangle a printed kerchief in gay colors from the pocket.

Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” - package j (JLJ ' which contains proven directions. C y Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ’ Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggists.

GOOD MANNERS Taking a Chair To sit gracefully one should assume a position that is easy but dignified. The proper way for a lady ta sit is in the center of her chair or slightly sideways in the corner of a sofa.

< TH e 9^n^ e LETTER PROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED.' “It’s rather hard,” answeA Ruth pathetically, "to tear all up by the roots and throw them out on life's highway to die. Jlnwevcr, I'm not going-to bother you with any of my troubles. 1/ just wanted you to ! know, Jack, that your friend. Harry Ellington, was riot worthy of you. "I'm leaving on the midnight train foj; New York.” "Why don't you wait and go with Leslie?” asked Jack. ".She's going tomorrow right.” "It wi.l be impossible. I can only 'be in N-w York a day. I'm bringing Muck "V things for Amy H trger's trous.-- -au. ' ' What are you going to do. when yon marry, with your business?” isked Jack unexpectedly. Ruth blushed. ”1 have:n’t decided to marry yet.” * Deserves Reward "But-of course you will,” said Jack | with conviction. "'Walter Burke has waited a long while for you. He dtserves some reward ” * "Are vriu sure of that?” T put in. \ "I am much surer foday than I was before Ruth's husband i m away. According to a man's code, Walter Burke ; has been absolutely true to Ruth.” After his fashion,” 1 murmured. "What did vou sav, Leslie?" asked Jack. , “Nothing of any Importance." I answered. t Ruth arose and we bade her goodnight. “I'll see you when I return dear. You can wire me at the Waldorf f i you find you have forgotten anything that is necessary to 4hat elaborate I trousseau and I'll buy it for you." Like a IJI.v “I've sometimes thought, Leslie," oliserved Jack, “that you’d make a good business woman. Os course, when I married you I thought you were one of those girls that were like the liln-8 of the field, but everything jou have done since has proved your executive capacity.” Ruth glanced over to me and nodded her head. I knew that she wanted mo to tell Jack that half of the lingerie business was rniye. but I shpok mine no. I was not ready to tell him yet. With a gay "good night” she left us and Jack, turning to me, said: “It’s astonishing to see, Leslie, how the status of women has changed in ( t ho last few years. Jt is very probable that if Harry' and Ruth had been married ten or fifteen years ago and he had run away with another woman, -Ruth would have lived upon her friends and refcitives and pitied herself until she received that letter which I read from Harry tonight; and then she would have taken him back. Today Ruth Ellington says to her husband: ‘You have not only murdered my love, but you have crucified my faith. I do not need you as an economic support, consequently you have gone your way and I will not take you back.’ ” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc) NEXT: More of t-lie letter from IjCsKo Prescott to I>eHe Prescott, care of the secret drawer.

WOMEN PHYSICIANS ON PLANE WITH MENINENGEAND Now They’re Fighting Attempt to Pay Them Lower Scale for Practice, t \ By MILTON J3RONNER NEA Service Writer LONDON, Maj’ 1. —Slowly but surely, and greatly aided by the war, women physicians of Great Britain and Europe generally are winning their way to a plane of absolute equality with men. This was the impression I got from an interview with Lady Florence Barrett, considered the greatest woman physician in England. Wife of a famous physicist, she is herself Felloe of the Royal Society of Medicine, president of the Medical Women’s Federation, ob. stetric and gyn eel) logical surgeon at the Royal FreS Hospital and lecturer in various important schpols. Here is how she sums up the position of in medicine: “Women have now been in the profession for more than fh'tj’ years. At first there was no school that would admit them—no examining body that would grant them diplomas. The difficiply, however, was overcome by our pioneers,

Founds School "Mrs. Garrett Anderson founded the London School of Medicine for AN'omen and in the United Kingdom Dublin was the first to grant medical qualifications to women. The great difficulty was to obtain clinical experience for women students. Mrs. Anderson worked unremittingly and in the end the Royal Free I lospital opened its (Joors to women internes. “Two large London hospitals have been founded by women and are staffed entirely women physicians and surgeons. In the ministry of h'-alth women hold Important positions. “Dr. Janet Campbell stands next to Sir George Newman, chief medical officer. In scientific work women are quietly contributing their share. Among others, Dr. Harriett Chick's work on vita mines is known all Over the world and the clinical work of Dr. Helen Mackay is also of great importance. “Dr. Helen Chambers has for j'ears been working under the medical researeh committee with regard to radiation in cancer. There are now in Great Britain about 2,000 women practicing as physicians and surgeons. New Danger “Anew danger is arising 'at the moment. It is the same subtle attack which is being made against women in all the professions and trades —an attempt to pay women less

FRIDAY ONLY Bargain Day at Levey’s Women and misses who have delayed in purchasing spring coats, dresses, suits and skirts will be delighted with the bargains found here during this sale. This is a rare opportunity to make a real saving on your purchase. All are priced for quick sale, so come early and make your selection. ■ # 63 Dresses 41 Coats Silk and Wool Plaids, Checks and Plain *5 *IQ 49 Dresses 32 Coats Silk and Wool Sport and Dress Wear £ HO *ls 51 s £ Dresses Silk and Satin Crepes Sizes 44 to 56 *ls IQ SKIRTS S\ //^SPRING Plaited and rlaia SUITS GIRLS’ V AW4MI\ WINTER COATS *™*-** COATS *3 <^*Tcr.minoisSOhio ONE BLOCK NORTH OF TERMINAL STATION ■■***:„

Illinois Guest i- Jt?3lHH|k MISS THELMA HAWORTH Miss Thelma Haworth of the Butler chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha will attend the Tri State luncheon and dance of the sorority at Illinois University this week-end.

than men. In England, eqqal pay for medical men and women doing the same work has Men taken for gran fed and maintained through all these years. “At the present time, however, a most concentrated attack is being made by public health bodies to pay women at a lower rate. NVe are fighting it, for if this inequality of pay- ! ment should become effective, one of j two things will result: either all the I positions will be gradually staffed by l women for the sake of economj’, or | else men applying for the jobs will • also have to accept smaller remunerj ation. “I have never been to America, ; but I befieve the work that will be : done in the future b>- the medical women in Great Britain and America ; probably will help women all over the world.” KAPPAS WIN DEBATE Butler Girls to Be Awarded Silver Loiing Clip May 5. Miss Eloise Owens, Miss Ruth Bales ’ and Miss Kathryn Bowlby, the win- . ning girls' debating team from the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority of : Butler University, will receive a silver loving cup May 5. From the eight organizations en- ■ tered the final debate was between :he Beta Chi team and the Kappa team. Judges were Prof. Oscar A. Kin- ■ chen, Dean .T. NV. Putnam and Prof. 11. L. Bruner. The winning team took the negative side of “Resolved. That Compulsory Military Training Should Be Introduced Into the Public Schools."

RAIL CHANGES IN EFFECT E. M. Kelly Becomes Superintendent of Indianapolis Terminal E. M. Kelly, formerly superintendent of the Cincinnati terminals of the Big Four railroad, today assumed duties as **a rintendent of the Inditmapolis terminal. Other changes on the Big Four today were: Charles S. Millard, assistant general manager, promoted to general manager, with offices Cincinnati. P. T. White, superintendent of the Cincinnati-Sandusky division, became assistant general manager, with headquarters at Spvinfield, O. P. F. Hayes, of Mattoon, 111 , superintendent of the St. Louis divison, succeeded White, succeeded by F. M. Reynolds, superintendent of the Indianapolis division; S. V. Bevington, assistant superintendent of the Cincinnati-Sandusky division, succeeded Kelly. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots., * How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Frgckleface, 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 easj’ 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 strength Othine as this strength is sold \mder guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement.

Me remedy ean cure all ail* menta of the boman body, but in immense number of people suffer front aches, pains and disease symptoms when their real trouble is lack of iroa in the blood. It is the ina in your blood that enabtas you to get the nourishment oat of your food. Without iron your food merely passes through you without doing you any good; jo* don’t get the strength oat of it. There is one tmivesaaliy known tonic that-hao helped thousands because it contains iron like the iron in fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood. NUXATED IRON is an eminent physician*a best blood prescription, standardised. It is recommended for all anaemic and run-down conditions. It has helped thousands of Others. It should help \ you. Ask for it at any ’ drug stare, —Advertisement! l

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