Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1924 — Page 6

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COUNCIL HISTORY IN BOOK FORM IS PLACEDON SALE Installation of Officers and Music on Program of Last Meeting, The history of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women, covering thirtythree years of its work as a “clearing house” for women's activities, in book form was put on sale this afternoon at the Council's last meeting of the year at the Spink-Arms. The book, of 100 pages, is beautifully bound in flexible leather, and contains pictures of the past presidents and present board of directors and of Mrs. May Wright Sewall, founder. 20,000 Women Affiliated In speaking of the work of the council today Mrs. A. J. Clarke, retiring president and chairman of the history committee, said: “The 102 clubs affiliated with the council represent about 20,000 women in Indianapolis. The council means to the women of Indianapolis about the same as the Chamber of Commerce means to the men.” Tim meeting included reports of committees, installation of officers and a musicil program by Mrs. Frank McCaslin. The Young Women's Social Club was admitted to membership. Mrs. Clarke announced that thirteen new organizations had been admitted during the past year. New Officers Officers installed: Mrs. Bert 8. Gadd, president: Mrs. Clarke, honorary president: Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, vice president; Mrs. E. A. Williams, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl R. Day, corresponding seertary, and Mrs. Melville L. Moon, treasurer. Assisting Mrs. Clark in the compilation of the Council history were Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder and Mrs. A. B. Glick. GIVE JAPANESE OPERETTA Philomathean Society of Blind School in Performance. The Philomathean Society of the Indiana School for the Blind will give “Yanki San.” a Japanese operetta, Wednesday night at the school under the direction of Miss Frieda Heider. In the cast are Misses Mary Bullock, Nellie Toner, Thelma Harding, Lucy Burke, Margaret Werner, Essie Martin, Madonna Shackles, Elsie Lewark, Mary Ruth Hirshfield, Eva Bachelor, Mildred Rich, Ruth Wagner, Helen Whiteacre and Wilbur Waid, James Johnson, Richard Barton, Charles Nichols and Donald Dowry. *

This Test is Free No Jewels Compare with' pearly teeth Combat that dingy film

There is a way to whiter teeth, to cleaner, safer teeth. Millions of homes have adopted it. It means new beauty, new protection. This test will prove that to you. Make „t now, watch the tesults, then decide if your folks thould use it Teeth are clouded by a film That viscous film you feel on teeth is their great enemy the cause of most tooth troubles. Under old brushing methods, much of it clings and stays. Soon it becomes discolored, forming dingy Coats. That is how teeth lose their beauty. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Few escape such troubles who do not fight the film. Protect the Enamel Pepsodent disintegrates the film, then removes it with an agent f ar'softer than enamel. Never use a film combatant which contains harsh grit. PensSaenl Thm Saul-Day Dtntifric Based on modem research. Now advised by leading dentists the world over.

In New Chapter of Delta Zeta

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MISS HELEN KERR Delta Zeta sorority has granted to the Tau Gamma Tau sorority of Butler University a charter for an active chapter. A pledge service will take place soon and it is

Events on Music Week Program Tuesday, May 6 ♦Woman's Department Club recital at 3 p. m. Y. M. C. A. concert by Shubert Quartette and Lincoln Trio at 8 p. m. Concert at Athenaeum for members and guests at 8 p. m. Noon band concert by Manual Training High School Band. (Colored) Little Artists' recital at New Bethel Baptist Church at 8 p. m. Song cycle by Fred Newell Morris Vocal Studio at public library at 8 p. m. Student recital at Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts at 8:15 p. m. • Recital at Metropolitan School of Music at 8 p. m. Woman's Department Club musieale at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, May 7 , Music' teachers’ convention convenes in the city. Sigma Alpha lota recital at Tabernacle Presbyteriana' Church at 3 p m. Raper Cofnmandery concert at Masonic Temple at 8 p. m. Noon band concert by Cethedral H‘gh School feand. (Colored) musicians’ stunt night at Y. M. C. A. at 8 p. m. Recital of violin students of Don Watson at Metropolitan School of Music at 8 p. ffn.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

RS. WENDELL P. ROTH will entertain with a theater party L—J Wednesday afternoon for Miss Fernetta Mullen, whose marriage to Gordon Stewart will take place in June. The guests will include Misses Josephine Rochford, Marie Thompson. Christina Owens and Mary Yaut, and Mesuumes Schuber Johnson, Howard Christina, Frank Innis and J. Raymond Marsh. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Frances Harris, 4052 Broadway, to Waldo E. Byrne Satur-

Modem science has found ways to fight it. One disintegrates the film at all stages of formation. One removes it without harmful scouring. These methods have proved very effective. A new-type tooth paste has been created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent Leading dentists everywhere began to advise it, and the use quickly spread the world over. No question when you see it act Pepsodent results are quick and conspicuous. They leave no doubtIt does more than fight film. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, which is there to neutralize mouth acids. It multiplies the starch digestant in saliva, which is there to digest starch deposits on teeth. These combined results give one anew conception of what clean teeth mean. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter as the film-coats disappear. You will always be glad that you made this test. Cut out coupon now.

10-Day Tube Free I** 1 ** ItfKJPBtJiOttgXI COJfcJPAKY, Dept K. 1104 8. Wabash Ave.. Chlcato. 111.. U. 8. A. Mall 10-Dajr Tube of Pepoodent to —I - Only one tube to a family.

—Photos by Cbanes F. Bretzman. MISS HAZEL FUNK planned to have an installation before opening of the fall term. Miss Helen Kerr and Miss Hazel Funk are charter members of the new chapter.

I;iy at the home of the officiating mini ter. the Rev. G. E. Hiller. The bridal couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jackman. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne will be at home at 1723 N. Meridian St. • • • Mrs. E. May Hahn, president of the Marion County chapter of American War Mothers. has appointed these committees for Memorial day and Flag day. Memorial day—Mesdames Wll-1 liam Ivory, EJla Aker. A. M. Fitchett, Oscar Lewis, Robert Fitch, J. L. Bark- j er and Emma Deramore. Flag day— j Mesdames Harry F. Reynolds, T. P. Humphrey and J. \V. Pohlman. • • • New officers of the Propylaeum Association are Mrs. John N. Carey, president; Mrs. James L. Floyd, first vice president: ■ Miss Elizabeth Clay-j pool, second vice president; Mrs. John W. Kern, secretary, and Mrs. Thomas R. ICackley, treasurer. New board members, to serve for three years, are Mrs. Carey, Miss! Claypool, Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs. ] Kern, Mrs. Harry Murphy. Mrs j Ralph A. Lemcke was appointed to fill j a vacancy on the board. The election took place at a lunch eon meeting of stockholders Monday, j Covers were laid for forty-three. • • * Pledges of Phi Beta Tsl Bororoty will give a stunt party for active members at the homo of Miss Elsie Milner, 145 Hampton Dr., Wednesday night. Hostesses will be Misses Hilda Renchen, Katherine Rudy, Agnes Welch, Carol Donahue, Laurette Brueman. Alpha Hensley, Marian Glendenin and Susanne Shipman. * • • Miss Phyllis Nordstrom was in charge of a tea given by the Phi Sigma Delta Sorority Sunday afternoon at the Polly Primm tearoom. Among the guests were Misses Jes* sie Brasington, Mary Murphy, L*a ise Simmons, Mary Elizabeth Neeler, Helen Adair and Thelma Gann, Mrs. C. E. Bailer and Mrs. N. E. Kern. • • • New officers of the Daughters of the Union, elected Monday at the home of Mrs. P. M. Dill, 3345 Park Ave., are Mrs. Edna Severin, president; Mrs. Edward Kruse, first vice president; Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, second vice president; Mrs. William Carlin, third vice president; Mrs. Waiter Green, recording secretary; Mrs. Dill, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. J. Wuensch, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Matlock, registrar; Mrs. J. J. Browne, historian; Mrs. L. L. Fellows, Mrs. W. W. Gates and Mrs. William C. Zaring, directors. • • • Mrs. S. E. Perkins, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain the Oxford College Alumnae Club of Indianapolis Saturday afternoon from 4to 6. She will be assisted by Mrs. Warren D. Oakes, Miss Adele Renard, Miss Helen Haug and Miss Helen Elliott. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Lyman R. Pearson, 309 E. Fall Creek Blvd., will entertain Informally Wednesday night in honor of their guests the Rev. and Mrs. Morton C. Pearson of Detroit, Mich. * * • Covers for twenty-five were laid at a luncheon for the Vincent C. L. S. C. at the home of Mrs. F. C. Johns, 6626 University Ave., Monday. Miss Helen Payne and Miss Mildred Johns gave a musical program. • • * Reservations so. a bridge and mah jongg party to be given by the Woman’s Rotary Club at the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St., may be obtained from Miss Florence York, chairman,. Miss Alice Anderson, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Gertrude Forrest, Miss Lucy Osborne. Miss Anne White, Miss Eva Reynolds, Miss Lulu Kanagy, Miss India Wilson or Dr. Lillian Mueller. Arrangements are being made for 125 tables. Mrs. Walter R. Mayer is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Henry C. Ketciiam.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says 'Good Provider Changes When Audience Leaves

She can be seen in every village, every town and tu'ery city. To the outsider, she seems to have all a woman could want to make her happy—a comfortable home, a car, a husband who is a “good provider” and evidently most considerate, and loving

children. But yhen the curtain is rung down and the audience of neighbors and acquaintances has left, the “cast” takes on a different aspect. The “good provider” becomes a domineering man, impossible to please. The wife who seems to have everything a woman could desire is seen as a good housekeeper struggling in vain to please her unappreciative husband, cowering before him. When the climax comes, the “audience” cannot understand. But the wife and the children can. Behind the Scenes Dear Miss Lee: I am a woman of 43 years. I have been married 21 years and have three children at home. My married life has been very unhapoy. I have worked very hard and have tried to make a good wife and mother. My children sympathize with me. My husband Is eijbt years my senior. He is domineering. If I buy anythin.:, like furniture or clothes, it seems to put a damper over his hie. He will want to know the cost and I feel I must tell him an untruth, to keep him in a good humor, and sometimes he growls then. He spends quite a bit on our ear, when I have to deprive myself and children of things we need. He always has been a good provider, but my life has been a continual lie, 1 am considered an excellent housekeeper and cook. I am always trying to please mv husband and make him look differently at life, but to no use. He condemns everybody and evervthlng. He treats me awful at times and puts on a different face to outsiders. People cannot always tell the disposition of a man bv the way he acts away from home. Would you get a divorce, or live with him and be absolutely independent of him? HEARTBROKEN WIFE. You should have faced this problem and settled It years ago, instead of "living $. lie.” can not live with your husband and be “absolutely Independent of him.” And I wonder whether you would be happy If you were divorced. Since you have hidden your unhappiness, your husband may not realize how domineering he is. I think a shock would do him good. "Why not tell him just how you feel and have felt for years, then give him a choice of changing his ways or doing without his wife? It might bring resuits.

More for 'Robinson' Dear Miss Lee: In your column I read the article written by Pobtneon Crusoe Well. Robinson. If T were you. I wouldn t worry alxnn the trirl* Just now The time will oome when you will meet the rifht type of sirl lor you. fihe will not want iut, gioney or ears, but win be different from tiw flappers of today. i am a hisrb school srtr! and have three very nice, docent ifirl friends. We have quite a yood Ume. but it seems an if all the fellows thee" days want nothin* but kisses and all that mushy stuff. Please tell Ils. throulth Miss Lee's ooltunn. why fellows want that. Another thine. Robinson—l don't see why jcu are o bashful. You know, these days, you have to talk But don't worry now. tieeauee when the girl of your dreams comes you wIU find oqt how to carry on a conversation. Miss Ix-e, I would like your opinion of these Isays and their mush. But don't think every hoy that comes pete a kiss from me or my three girl friends. BABY. It is a question, much disputed, whether the boys or the girls are more to biilme for the "mush." One thing is certain. Just os you girls refuse kisses, many boys do not demand them. GOOD MANNERS Answer Bids at Once r=^-“UN v NKR Invitations must be IT J answered immediately; en--1 graved or written ones by return post, o ’■those which were telephoned, by telephone at once. Nothing but illness or an unavoldytWe accident can excuse the break•iwfb a dinner engagement.

§ _ %y 'Experience is that Krai DR. CALDWELL’S r AllMr SYRUP PEPSIN This Will Make Digestion Easy

YTI 7HAT the dyspeptic needs is VV not soda and charcoal and breath perfumes but a medicine that will help his bowels to move regularly, for dyspepsia and constipation are allied. If you will take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin systematically ns the directions on the package call for you will soon digest your food properly and pass it out normally, and heartburn, belching, dizziness, nervousness and bloating will vanish. In time you can dispense with all medicines as Syrup Pepsin will have exercised the intestinal and stomach muscles so they act for themselves. Mr. Lewis F. Schultz of Reasnor, la., Mrs. Victor K nodler of 3625 Bank St., Louisville, Ky., and hosts of others will verify this. World Acclaims Success Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the prescription of a well-known physician of that name who practised successfully for 47 years. It has been on the market thirty

years and is today the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Thousands of families have it in their medicine chest ready when anymembershowssigns of dyspepsia, constipation, torpid liver, sour stomachy biliousness,

c fii e 9 LETTER FROM RICHARD SUMMERS TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW DEAR BEE: I wonder if it will seem strange to you to receive a letter from me, as it seems strange to me to be writing this. There was a time, dear, when I thought I could not begin the tlay aright without penning a few lines to you, and I am sure that I had received a benediction when just before I turned out the light and went to sleep I read your almost* daily letter which I always saved until that moment. I just wonder when those letters began to coine infrequently, Bee. I know very well when they stopped, for then I lost one of the great loudstones of my existence. It had been months, dear Bee, since I had heard your name spoken, when yesterday Ralph Beaumont said that he had seen you only .bout two weeks ago, and that you -/ere growing beautiful anti seemed quite happy. Perhaps I’m a dog in the manger, dear, but “seemed quite happy” seemed to stab me, for I may as well tell you that I have not been quite happy since you walked so ceremoniously out of mfy life. I’ve been wondering lately, Bee, Just why you did It. Perhaps I -.as neglectful, but, my dear, I was a< fully busy. I was trying to succeed in this business, which is one of the hardest in the world to succeed in. Perhaps I might confess that the type of girl I met out here interested me greatly, but never for one moment did any of them take your place In my heart. Os course you know, Bee, that as you and I have known each other all our lives, our love was of no sudden flower. It just seemed to me that I Could not get along without you. It just seemed to me that I was always going to have you in my heart, even though you were thousands of miles away. Consequently, 1 perhaps wrote to you *just as I, would think to myself. I was so surprised, my dear, that you didn’t understand. I was also rather hurt that you should intimate that I was more than usually interested in Miss Perier. Os course I am much interested in her; in some ways she is the most interesting woman I have ever known. But if Paula Perier was the last woman on earth I would not want to live in the same house with her continually. I would not want to see her face across from mine at the breakfast table every morning. I .could not stand -'her self-centered ness for you know to be an artist is always to be self-centered. Why, I heard Miss Perier say the other night that an artist must always be In love with someone or something; It helped her in her work. * Just now Paula Perier Is trying to be in love with her leading man. Whether she is succeeding or not i do not know, for except when'l talk to her on business I have not seen her for months. She may be a very great artist, bee, but she is not for me. Please write me. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIMSHAW TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. Hospital Plans Expedited Plans and specifications for addition of two stories to the administration building and nurses home of the city hospital will be drawn Immediately, according to orders issued Monday night by the board of health. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board, was instructed to seek bids on new X-ray equipment to replace the old. Mi Opal Carlson, educational dlrectoi if nurses, was appointed superintend at of nurses.

coated tongue, offensive breath, headaches and such ailments that indicate deranged stomach and bowels- Many serious diseases are prevented by this timely aid. Formula Plainly Stated Have no hesitancy giving Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to anyone young or old. It is a mild, gentle laxative free from narcotics. It will not cramp or gripe. The formula is on the package, a compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and simpie aromatics. A bottle can be had at any drug store and averages less than a cent a dose. Economical for families and fully guaranteed. You will find it a great improvement in taste and action over castor oil, or “candy cathartics” made from coal-tar that cause skin diseases, calomel that, loosens the teeth, salts in water or powder that concentrate the blood and dry the skin.

•■■■••lf You Want to Try It Froo Before Buying***** ■ “Syrup Pepsin,” 517 Washington St., ■ Montloello, Illinois. J I need a good laxative and would like to prove what ■ you secy about Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin by actual test. ! Send me a Jree trial bottle. Address lo ■ Name | Address • 'Not more t'ban one free trial bottle to a family

Directs Tonight

P. MARINES PAULSEN Tonight at the Cadle tabernacle, P. Marinus Paulsen will conduct the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra In a Music Week concert. The soloists will be Ruth Tevis Suecer, soprano; Audrey Call, violin and Otto Graf, piano. r _ _ GI3LE TRAMSLATOR HEARD Dr. Goodspeed of Chicago University Speaks at College of Missions. Pr. "Edgar J. G. Goodspeed, professor of Greek in the University of Chi- j cago, whose recent translation of the : Bible h is been widely discussed, spoke today at the College of Missions. In an addpress on “Translations of the Bible.” Monday night at the First Baptist Church, he defended his version as not replacing the King James Bible in liturgy' end literature, but as making the Bible more easily understood by modern America. The meet-1 ing was arranged by the University of Chicago Club of Indianapolis. Rants Burns; $1,500 Loss Attempt is being made today to determine the origin of Are that destroyed a barn belonging to Charles Miller, Sr., colored, 865 W. Pratt St., late Monday, causing a damage of $1,500. Hay and feed, two horses, two automobiles and about 200 squabs were lost in the blaze.

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Clubs and Meetings

The Wednesday Needle Club, Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles R. Ettinger, 22 N. Gladstone Ave. * * * The Ladles’ Aid of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afte,rnoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Darling, 719 E. TwentySecond St. • * • Indianapolis Lodge, No, 297, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the B. of R. R. TANARUS., will give a luncheon at Trainmens’ Hall, 1002 E. Washington St., Wednesday. All members are asked to attend. * * * The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Plumbers’ Union will give a card party in Mansur Hall, Alabama and Washington Sts., at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Hostesses are Mrs. Paul Luca, chairman; Mrs. A. C. Baker, Mrs. Gil Brady and Mrs. Elmer Hoffmeyer. * * * Phi Epison Phi Sorority will meet with Miss Mary Morgan, 548 N. Beville Ave., Wednesday night. Escaped Prisoner Caught liv United Press MUNCIE, Ind-, May 6.—Claud Blackard, alias Charles Jackson, who escaped from the Indiana reformatory at Pendleton two weeks ago by appropriating an automobile belonging to one of the guards, was found working on a farm near here and returned to the reformatory today. His sentence would have expired in four weeks. ; INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF j A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” Is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However. anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions—Advertisement.

TUESDAY, MAY 6,1924

cop Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin gers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.

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