Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1924

WOMAN’S ROTARY NAMESOFFICERS Dr, Jane Ketcham Is Elected President for Year, Dr. Jan© M. Ketcham will head the Woman’s Rotary Club for another year as a result of the election which took place Monday at the regular luncheon at the Claypool. Other officers are: Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, first vice president; Mrs. W. H. Kerschner, re-elected second vice president; Miss Alice Anderson, re-elected recording secretary; Mrs. Olive D. Edwards, reelected corresponding secretary, and Miss Florence S. York, re-elected treasurer. The two jjew directors are Mrs. Charles B. Dyer and Mrs. Marie Bowen. Plans are being made for a guest party Monday at the Claypool to close the club’s rear. Mrs. John X. Carey will entertain the club June 8 at her country home. WAN DIES LEAVING WIFE Coroner Says Hemorrhage Caused William Littell's Death. William Littell, 49, Hazelton Hotel, 506 E. Washington St., who died at 21 N. Walcott St., early today, was attacked by a pulmonary hemorrhage, according to Dr. Paul F. Robinison, coroner. Littell, who was separated from his wife, visited her and was leaving when he suffered the attack, police say they learned. Dr. G. W. Rubush, 1706 E. Washington St., was called, but medical aid was not successful. Coroner Diagnoses Case Coroner Paul F. Robinson diagnosed the cause for the sudden death of Jerry Walsh, 87, of 2320 Howard St., as heart trouble. Walsh was found in the gravel yard of the Indianapolis Street Car Company at Howard St. and Eagle Creek. r After Scout Fund Harry W. Krause, local business man, is endeavoring to enlist the aid of local citizens in raising S6OO to send an Indianapolis Boy Scout to the international jambouree in Denmark, in June. All donations should be addressed to Krause at Krause Brothers, 205 E. Washington St.

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Helpful Advice to ttO ELM ST.. NEW ALBANY. IN3. f f)AY in and day out, week in and week out the tired, over-worked housewife and mother toils on, sweeping, dusting, cooking, cleaning and mending. Is it any wonder that after a time a weakness, such as Mrs. Chapman had, develops and the wife and mother pat’s a toll in physical weakness and pain for her efforts of love, the natural result of overwork? Women who find themselves afflicted with weakness, pain, headaches, backache, nervousness, irritability and melancholia will bo interested in Sirs. Chapman’s letter, and should realize that LvTiia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is especially adapted to overcome such conditions. Mrs. Chapman’s Letter Reads as Follows: NEW ALBANY, IND.—“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a weakness which many women have from over work, and from which I suffered for quite a while. I wasn’t fit to do my work and my sister advised me to taka this medicine. After the first few days the pains were not so severe as they had been and after taking a few bottles I am not bothered any more. I am doing my housework every day and highly recommend the Vegetable Compound to any woman suffering from female trouble. Only yesterday a friend called me on the ’phone and knowing what it did for me wanted to know what to ask for at the drug-store, as she meant to give it a trial.”—MßS. C. E. CHAPMAN. 191*0 Elm Street. New Albany. Indiana. / Another Case of Nervous Breakdown MEMPHIS, TENN. —“Two years ago I was completely run down and mv nerves were a wreck. I could not sweep a room without resting, I could not do any of my work except a little at a time. One day someone threw a little book on to my porch and in it I read several testimonials of women who had been like myself. I went tight out and got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and before ] had taken the whole of that bottle 1 knew it was helping jne.> I took s,x bottles and then in about three months I took two more. Now 1 am in perfect health. I do all mv own work and could do more. I can truly say that I know Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound gave me my health.” —MRS. O. J. HINCKLEY, 316 Union Ave., Memphis, Venn. Thousands of Women owe their health to ~ Lydia £. Pinkham’s \fedetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS*

One of These Will Be Federation President; Indiana Woman to Run for Vice Presidency

MRS. WALLACE T. PERHAM All aboard for Los Angeles! Indianapolis women were to leave at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday afternoon to enjoy, a month of Westera hospitality, one week of which will be In Los Angeles at the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Most vital to the Indiana delegation will be election of vice president, for which Mrs. Edward

Club Notes, Parties and Social Activities

gr~Tl ISS MILDRED TIPTON, IIVI daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. I Tipton, 3105 Graceland Ave., who is to be married June 10 to Dean F. Stubbs, was to be the guest of honor for a Tuesday night party at the Knickerbocker Hall for Girls. The students of Herron Art Institute where Miss Tipton has been studying, were invited. Wednesday afternoon Miss Tipton will be entertained at the home of Miss Helen Smoke, 4140 Carrollton Ave. Next week Miss Tipton will entertain with a trousseau tea at her home. The wedding will take place quietly at the home of the bride, the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks officiating. • • • Engagement of Miss Charlotte Virginia Lord, formerly of Kalamazoo I Mich., and Harold H. Ferguson, has j been announced by the bride-elect’s ! sister, Mrs. Marion Ward, 1807 N.

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MRS. JOHN D. SHERMAN Franklin White, assistant Attorney General for Indiana, and chairman of the legislative committee of the General Federation, is a candidate. Those running for president, shown above, are: Mrs. Wallace T. Porham, Glendive, Mont., second vice president of the General Federation, member of Council of Defense, and

Meridian St. The wedding will take place June 21 at Christ's Episcopal Church on the Circle. * * • Mrs. H. L. Scott, 5435 Pleasant Run Blvd., entertained the Irvington Tuesday Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. S. D. AYalker read a paper on ‘‘Art and Architecture of Indiana.” • * • Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Benedict, 3301 Washington Blvd., were to entertain Tuesday night with a dinner party for their daughter, Mis3 Jeanette and Wilbur D. Grose, who are to be marrieJ June 7. Mr. Grose arrived Tuesday from Massachusetts where he is a Methodist minister. Members of the immediate families and a few relatives were invited. • • • Mrs. Joseph P. Gallagher, 2"01 Ashland Ave., was hostess Tuesday afternoOTi for annual spring guest meeting of the Expression Club. The rooms were lighted with candles shaded with green and the appointments were in the club's colors, green and white. Assisting hostess were Mesdames Harrison Porter Thrush, Ned Clay, president; J. R. Mark, John D. Jordan, O. M. Richardson and Herbert S. Mc.Neeley. The program: duo, “Concerto No. 4,” Rubinstein, Mrs. New Clay and Mrs. Gallagher; violin quartette, “Gavotte.” by Gjuik.*and “Scherzo,” by Schubert, Misses Bernece Reagan. Florence Jeup and Mrs. Holda West and Airs. Esther Smith; piano solo, "Voices of Spring,” Mrs. John X. Sink; play-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MRS. WILLIAM S. JENNINGS four-minute speaker during war. Mrs. John D. Sherman, Estes Park, Colo., chairman of the Department of Applied Education and club organizer. Mrs. Wiliam S. Jennings, Jacksonville, 1 la., first vice president of the feceration and vice chairman of the Woman’s National Southeastern States.

let, “Fast Friends,” by Re Henry, Mrs. Walter E. Jenney and Mrs. Roy G. Graves; playlet, “A Borrowed Luncheon,” by Helen Sherman Griffith, Mesdames Vincent B. Binager, Frank Burn, Lloyd C. Lltten, Arthur J. Randall and J. E. McKie; vocal sqlos by Mrs. D. E. Gruber, “I Love the Moon,” by Paul Rubens; "Villanelle,” by Eva Bell-Aqua; “The Hole in the Fence,” Kennedy Russell, accompanied by Mrs. Sink. Special guests were Mrs. John T. Wheeler and Mrs. A. J. Clark. Sixty guests were entertained. ... Mrs. O. E. Green, 2225 Broadway, entertained Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion Tuesday afternoon. Reports of delegates to the National convention were given and report of the committee on musical instruments for Ft. Harrison, were made. • * * Mrs. Silas H. Johnson, G6O E. Forty-Sixth St., was hostess Tuesday for the annual spring luncheon of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. Covers were laid for thirty-five. • • * Members of the Arachanea Club played raah jongg Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William F. Nelson 3648 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Ruth Early, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Early, 4226 N. Meridian St., who is to many Clarence O’Dell of Ft. Wayne, June 12. was honored Tuesday .afternoon at a kitchen shower and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Clyde F. Dyer, 4226 Rookwood Ave. Appointments and flowers used in decorations were In the bride's colors, pink and blue. Guests sewed on gifts for the bride. Covers were laid for Mesdames W. L. Williams, Frank W. Sargent, C. S. Helm, Edwin Ilg, Edgar Haught, W. D. Baine, Mrs. Early and Mrs. Dyer and Misses Rogina Holland, Helen lig. Edith Jane Dyer and Miss Early. * • * Regular meeting of Inter Alia Club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Workman, 3150 Graceland Ave. Papers were read by Mrs. Douglas White and Mrs. H. W. IJarrow. • • The Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America met Monday afternoon in the Irvington, M. E. Church, Mrs. Robert. Mottern, Mrs. P. A. Lewis, and Mrs. C. E. Trueblood, read papers on “Heredity and Environment.” • • • Theta Sigma Chi sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss LoraJne Watson, 1414 Finley Ave., Instead of Friday as previously arranged. • • • Ladies’ Auxiliary of the B. of L. F. and E. will give an old-fash-ioned dance in Firemen’s Hall, Shelby St. and English Ave., Wednesday night at 8:30. • • • Independent Order of Shepherds will give a dance Wednesday night in P. H. C. Hall, E.ust and Michi-' gan Sts. • • • / The Artman B. Y. P. will be enter tained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Burns, 2938 E. Washington St., Apt. No. 3. An examination on “Nicotine Next” will be followed by a fudge party. All members are urged to attend by Miss Dorothy Ragsdale, chairman. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED State Parent Teachers to Meet at Soverin hi October. Mrs. E. A. Clark Is general chairman of committees for the annual State Parent Teachers’ Association convention to be held In Indianapolis Oct. 14-17. She Is to be assisted by the following: Banquet, Mrs. Oscar McDaniels, Clermont; Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Benjamin Burris, Indianapolis; courtesy, Mrs. Howard White, Mrs. Richard Lieber and Mrs. Carlin Shank, Indianapolis; information, Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Orville Mehring, Nora; literature, Mrs. Victor Dietz, Southport; registration, Mrs. O. H. Skinner, Mrs. Harry Plaffey, Indianapolis; Mrs. Jennie Curtis and Mrs. Curtis ■Hearst, Greencastle; rules, Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle, Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald. New Albany, ,and Mrs. Edna 5 Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington. Miss Elizabeth Hester, Indianapolis, will make arrangements for music. Headquarters will be in the Severin.

LETTER FROM EDGERTON SANTLEY TO MRS. RUTH, ELUINGTON MY DEAR MRS; ELLINGTON: I thought perhaps you might be interested in knowing that I have received a long letter from our mutual friend, Walter Burke, In which he tells me that he will probably be in this country not later thaw the middle of next month. He asks me if I have seen you since I came over, and I told him that business had kept that delighted occurrence in anticipation. I saw- your friend, Mrs. John Alden Prescott, here in the hotel the other day and was introduced to her charming father and mother. I also renewed acquaintance with her sister, Miss Alice, and her fiance, Mr. Whitney, t am afraid Miss Alice will never make the lovely woman that her sister is. She has that great defect of so many American girls—she wants the center of the stage all the w r hile, and is petulant and unhappy when she doesn’t have it. I hear you saying that no man but an Englishman could be as rude and gruff as to make the’ foregoing remark. I hope to see you soon, my dear Mrs. Ellington, for I shall surely come over with Walter if not before. Until then believe me, Sincerely yours, EDGERTON SANTLEY.

Telegram From Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to Sally Atherton.

Am glad you are so sensible about the gown. Am sending it to yqu today. Mr. Hamilton sends his affectionate regards. ALICE HAMILTON.

Night Letter From John Alden Prescott to Mrs. John Alden Prescott.

Don’t want to hurry your visit, but am getting awfully lonely. I haven't been able to give mother much attention either. I need you to fill in the gaps. Had Rq£h and Mrs. Atherton to dinner the other night. They didn’t like each other. Women are queer. Got the Nonesuch cigarette contract, million and a half. Come on home and help me celebrate. Syd will be here next week. Says he Is walking only with a cane. Come home soon, dear, but until I see you don't forget for a moment that I love you. JACK. Leslie Prescott Wire From Ruth Ellington to Invoice of goods received. Think T'll make you buyer for the establishment. They seem to be prettier and cheaper than anything I have been able to get. Anxiously awaiting your coming. Have much to say to -you. Much love. RUTH. Wire from Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott. Coming up next week. Watch yoru step. Don't give any more parties for lovely ladies who fillip your curiosity even with your mother as chaperone. Take my ad vice for I know what I'm talking about. SYD. (Copyright, 1924, NKA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Richard Summers to Beatrice Grimshaw.

1 fim Something new and something deliciousl Quaker Milk Macaroni and Spaghetti You’ll simply be delighted with this new kind of macaroni and spaghetti, which is so much richer—so much smoother —so much more nourishing than the ordinary kind I Order some Quaker Milk Macaroni or Spaghetti from your grocer today. It costs no more than the other—and it’s far superior. Ten cents for a generous family-size package. Quaker The Only Macaroni —a Spaghetti wwfciwG MILK

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Common Sense Enters Into ‘Duty’ Question

Blind Duty vs. Common Sense is tHe theme for today. Many a person prides himself on fulfilling an obligation while he causes unnecessary unhappiness in so doing. If there is virtue in that, it is beyond my comprehension. I see nothing in it but “blind duty.”

Again, duty” to one person sometimes means neglect of duty toward another. In such cases, common sense is the great need. After all, duty means little unless it is fostered by love. A parent may teach a child that it is his “duty” to obey him, but if the obedience comes from fear, not love, it lasts only as long as the child is under the direct supervision of the parent. There is nothing laudable about closing one’s eyes and doing as duty dictates, regardless of consequences to all concerned. Dutiful NeplTevv Dear Miss Lee: I am 23 years old. My husband Is 30 Ever since our marriage. hx months ago, we have lived upstairs at the home of his aunt and uncle. They livo downstairs. They went to some expense so we could live there. My husband and X get along fine. My lius\band s aunt is a woman who says cutting tilings. My husband always acts as if he doesnt hear anything wrong, although I can tell he doesnt like it. He tries to get along with every one. She says most of these things to me. I want to leave here. I have told my husband this. He never says a word. How can I go about getting him away? I know he feels they expect him to stay on account of the extra work they did on the house. I think our rent has paid that. It is high. I dont want any trouble with her. and I certainly don't want any with my husband. J. A. M. Your husband is doing what he thinks is his duty toward his aunt and uncle, without thinking of his

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NDER formal circumstances a lady is supposed to bow first, but people who know each other well bow spontaneously without observing this etiquette

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Martha Lee Says-

duty toward you. That should come first. It Is a situation which must be handled carefully. Your husband's uncle and aunt probably could rent their duplex again without much trouble. The first thing for you to do is to show your husband this, and convince him you really would be better off away from these relatives, whatever their original kindness may have been. Then you and he must work out some way to get away without angering your relatives. That will take tact and cleverness. In the meantime, ignore your aunt’s cutting remarks, remembering that her “bark” probably is worse than her "bite.” That '•oid Girl’ My Dear Miss Leo: I have been going with a fellow 19 years old for three mouths. Because of hig manly way, I have learned to like him very well. I am pretty sure he likes me. An old girl of his h* come between us. He has talked about this girl to me. and still he wants to “quit'' a decent, respectable girl to go back to her. I am sure I could live over It, but it would hurt me. How can I win him backZ I am 47. BUDDIE'S PAL. If this boy is the kind who “talks about” a girl when he Is away from her and tells her “sweet nothings” when he Is with her, you should be glad you have found it out so soon. Let him go without a sigh. Unlucky Husband Dear Miss Martha Lee: I am a man 28 i years old. I have been married five years. !My wife left me. She came back and stayed a year, and then left again. She | married, without getting a divorce from

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me. She is 21. I still love her. I was good to her. . . Do you think l ought to take her out of the bigamy charge and take her back, or stay as I am and have prospects of being happy again? HEART-BROKEN HUSBAND. Can you take your wife out of this bigamy charge, even if you want to? You know, the courts have something to say about that. Unless your wife’s attitude has changed greatly, I do not know why you should disrupt your life again, on a thread of hope that she might stay this time. However, she was onls- a child when she married. It may be that this' last experience' has changed her. It is for you to judge that, and make your decision. w Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt cne bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to rmove every hard corn, soft corn O' corn between the toes, and the fiot calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement.

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