Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1924 — Page 6
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CLUB OF STATE HEARS MM Nominating Committee Is Elected to Arrange Ticket for November Voting, "The women of this country must bring with their vote the theory that there must not be one principle for political action and another for private action,” said Samuel R. McKelvie, ex-Governor of Nebraska in a talk before the Indiana Republican Women's Club Thursday afternoon. McKelvie’s talk preceded one by Mrs. Arthur R. Robinjson in which she impressed importance of registering and urgency of adhering to party candidates. The executive board m"t Friday morning to discuss plans for a special meeting of the club in October. Many members will go with the caravan leaving the Severin Saturday at 1:30 p. m. for Newcastle for the opening of the speaking campaign of the Republican candidate for Governor. The club glee club and drum corps will accompany the caravan. Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, president, announced that new campaign song books are ready for distribution. This nomination committee was elected Thursday to arrange a ticket which to be presented in October: Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kuhns, chairman; Mrs. Louise Weisenberg, Mrs. Dora Cooper. Dr. Marie Haslep and Mrs. Nettie New. D. A.R. DELEGATES ARE EEECIEO Caroline Scott Harrison Has First Meeting, Delegates who will represent the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. at the State conference in Marion, Oct. 7-9 are Mesdames James D. Gavin, W. H. Bobbitt. S. E. Perkins, Kate Milner Rabb, Edward Hecker. Ernest De Wolf Wales, J. H. Hamlet, L. O. Hamilton, Florence Webster Long. W. N. Thompson, Alexander G. Cavins, C. W. Whaley, James L. Kalleen. Alternates are Mesdames Francis R. Whipple, Rockville, Ind.; Russell C. Lowell, Edward K. Reese, Edward Ferger, Misses Ethel Crowe and lone Wilson. John H. Moffet, B. W. Gillespie, Paul Clark, Thomas J. Owens, A. P. Thomas. These delegates and alternates were elected Thursday at the first meeting of the chapter at the club house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, regent, presiding.
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Store Closes at 6 o’Clock Saturday Capitol Furniture Company 211 E. Washington St. Opposite Courthouse
Arranges Democratic Card Party
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Mrs. John W. Trenrk, 3863 Winthrop Ave., president of the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club, is chairman for the
“fIFTI EOPL(E depend too much on I r~* their autos. It would do 1 -i them good if they had to get out and walk,” the physical director told Mr. Mann. "Everywhere you go, you jump in your flivver. And if the car’s in the garage you take a street car.” There seems little doublt that the auto has made thousands of people PASTOR FLAYS PASTOR The Rev. Ho vis Says Confessed Preacher Is Fit for Gallows. Capital punishment was upheld by the Rev. F. L. Hovis, pastor of the St. Paul M. E. Church, and member of the State board of pardons, before the Indianapolis Traffic Club luncheon Thursday. The Rev. I-awrence M. Hight. confessed murderer, is fit for the gallows, the Rev. Hovis said. He also criticised the Leopold-Lot l b decision of Justice Caverlv. He said crime can be curbed by capital punishment alone, for men in prison for life are still at liberty to kill guards or whoever might stand in the way of freedom if op portunity presented.
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card party to he held Saturday night in the clubhouse, 22 E. Vermont St.
FABLES ON HEALTH Don’t Be ‘Leg Lazy '
"leg lazy.” They become so used t,o dashing about in it that tljey seldom do any walking. One Chicago physician recently sold his car in order to force him self to walk to the homes of his patients and thus get the necessary walking. There are innumerable men who live sufficiently close to their pi ice of work to make walking to the job possible. It merely requires waking up half an hour • a tiler and the exercise secured would more than compensate for the short amount of sleep lost. More business men. particularly those who have the auto bug or are office tied should irrange their habits so that they do more walking m connection with their daily lives GOOD MANNERS Sports for Guests The host at the house party and | the men staying In the house ari range among themselves to rest ; or play games or fish, ride, shoot clay pigeons or swim, etc.
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Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
| yj-JRS. R. P. Van Camp, FortyllVlj Eighth St. and Michigan l J Hill, and her daughter, Mrs. James Faris, entertained at luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Sarah Warren Prentiss who is to marry Ernest Edwards Jr., Oct. 9. There were two tables of bridge and raah jongg and covers were laid for ten at luncheon. The tables were prettily arranged with garden flowers in fall colors. * • * Mrs. Charles Brossman, assisted by her daughter, Miss Emily, and Miss Louise Stockdale entertained Friday afternoon with three tables of bride and a miscellaneous shower for Miss Betty Kolmer whose marriage to Dr. Russel P. Veit will take place Oct. 8. Fall flowers were used to decorate the rooms. The guests were mem hers of the senior class in the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the girls living in the chapter house. * • , Covers for eighteen were laid at a luncheon Thursday, opening the year for the Arbor Vitae Club at the home of Mrs. L. W. Landers, 5841 Julian Ave. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Allen Williams, W. M. Swoboda, J. J. Lynch and Hubert llaus. Mrs. Pearl D. Brandenberg of Franklin was an out-of-town guest. * * * The executive board of the Daughters of Union met all day Friday at the home of Mrs. A. A. Ogle. HIT Newman Ave. Plans for the coming year re djscussed. Mrs. Edna Severin is the incoming president. Twenty-three were guests at a noon luncheon. | Mrs. C. F. Hayes. 3109 Ruckle St., | was hostess Friday for an informal i tea honoring Mrs. William Kelly of i Davenport, lowa, who is visiting ; Mrs. D. H. Warren, 2436 Pearson ! Ave. The guests were members of Chapter F of ° E. G Mrs. Kelly is a member r Chapter FJ of Davenj port, low; Among t e guests was Mrs. Ida M. Haus of Cleveland, who Is the 1 house guest of Mrs. Walter T. White. Miss Myla Hare, 87 W. FortyThird St., entertained Friday aft*r--1 noon in honor of Miss Lydia JameI son. whose marriage to Evans Woollen, Jr., will take place Oct. 4. • • • A surprise miscellaneous shower ! was given Wednesday night for Mrs. Lavelle Chambers, at her home. ; 2652 N, Harding St. Mrs. Chaintiers w.is Miss Alice Crouch before ! her recent marriage. The guests i were members of Mrs E. E. Shelton's Sunday school class of jthe Seventh Presbyterian Church. Musical numbers were given by j Miss Violet Richter. • • Theta Sigma Chi Sorority an* I nounced i business meeting for •Friday night at the home of Miss : Ossam-tc Hensley, 1306 Finley Ave.
.Miss Virginia Moorhead and Mrs. James A. Bawden will preside at tea tables Saturday afternoon at the ; eceptlon for school teachers of Indianapolis given by the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women at the John Herron Art Institute from 3 to 5. • * * Miss Marie Vance, daughter of Dr and Mrs. J. C. Vance, Speedway City, became the hrlde of Joseph Aulbach Friday morning in a pretty ceremony at St. Anthony's Church, the Rev. A. H. Busald officiating. The church was decorated with fall flowers and ferns. Miss Helen (VGara, organist, played bridal music and accompanied Elmer Steffen and Harry Calland, soloists. Mrs. Victor Beckerich, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a becoming gown of Lanvin green, trimmed with cream lace and carried pink roses tied with tulle. She wore a bandeau of gold cloth on her hair. The bridesmaid. Miss Martha Aulbach, of Cincinnati, Ohio, wore a pretty frock of blue georgette with a silver bandeau and carried Columbia roses. Frank Vance was best man and ushers were James Hagan and Alfred Aulbach. A wedding breakfast was served 1 at the home of the bride's parents and in the evening a reception was arranged for the bride and bridegroom and for Dr. and Mrs. Vance, celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. After a wedding trip in the east, Mr. and Mrs. Aulbach will go south for the winter. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Aulbach, Brookvlile; Miss Mary Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Green, Anderson: Miss Leona Donahue, Logansport; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boone, Greenfield. * * * The Golden Rule T.odge No. 25, Auxiliary to the B. of R. TANARUS., will have a card party Saturday afternoon and evening in Trainmen’s Hall, Cruse and E. Washington Sts. * * * Miss Marie Field entertained Friday afternoon with a pansy party at her home, 3140 Washington Blvd., for Miss Jean Waterbury, a brideelect. There were three tables of bridge followed by a handkerchief shower. Pansies decorated the tables and a black and gold color scheme was used in f\ll appointments. Guests: Misses Mildred Morgan, Louise Stockdale, Caroline MiUer, Christine Wilson, Louise Wills, Betty Matthews, Dale Waterbury and Mesdames John McConnell, Edwin Kendall, Paul Mancock, Albert Shoemaker, Niel Waterbury, Truman Felt, Donadd Fields, H. L. Waterbury- * * • The Sahara Boosters, the drum and bugle corps of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary, entertained Thursday night with a dance at Irvington Masonic Temple. Mrs. Fred Snodgrass is president of the organisation, Mrs. Harry Dickinson, secretary; Mrs. Harold Ludwig, treasurer. They wall accompany the prophets to the convention [in Atlantic City in June.
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE, CONTINUED "All right. I’ll send him a bill if you’re sure it’s a cheese,” said the accountant to the old storekeeper. The accountant sent the man a bill for the cheese. The supposed debtor wrote back very indignantly saying he was a hardware dealer, and never bought a cheese in his life. The old man scratched his head. He ,seemed to be all at sea; then his eyes brightened. He drew the paper toward him and put a little o inside the big O. Handing it back to the accountant he said, as though everything was now explained; "There it is. I forgot to put the hole in the cheese. It’s a grindstone he owes me for.” Ruth, I hope I’m not trying to make Jack pay me for a cheese when it is a grindstone for which he is in my debt. I am insisting that he apologize for what he said to me about Karl’s telephone, because I think he is jealous of Karl and thinks me disloyal. Perhaps he is neither jealous of Karl nor doubtful of me, but knowing it would be impossible tor him to give me such a wonderful present, he is hurt i hat I have accepted them'from another man. Now here, Ruth, is my worst trouble. I don’t think dad is getting along as fast as we could wish. In fact mother takes the most pessimistic view of his condition. True, : dad himself is very optimistic, and \ keeps talking about when he will get up again, but I don’t like his wanting to have John come here and ' take his place. That isn’t like dad j a bit, if he thought he would ever •get hack into harness. Poor, poor mother! She is one of • those women who is more of a wife 'than a mother. Although site loves us devotedly, I do not think there ! was ever a time In her life she would not have sacrificed both Alice and me for dad any day. | They've been particularly a happy i couple. Sometimes, though. I think | I will ask mother if when they were first married it did not take them !a little while to adjust themselves I remember her saying one time that people either grow together or grow | apart. They have grown together land now, If anything happens to dad J her whole life will lie wrecked and : broken. I dare not think what will | become of her Well, Ruth dear, this is a ter I rible letter to write to any one, let j alone a dearest friend. 1 hope you ! got out all right with my mother-in-i law. It just scorns'to me as though | John and I were having enough misunderstandings and troubles without her making it worse all the Aim*-, And as for that old maid-. 1 thought r had got rid of her, and i now here she holm up again. 11l ; just have to settle with her in the | near future once for all. She almost makes rue feel a Borgia when I j think of her. As soon as you get everything • settled at the apartment, you would j hetter send me a long night letter collect, for I am very anxious to J know exactly what has happened, if Ishe has found the secret drawer in
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Os Georgette OIGURED chiffons and silks are not to pass oyji with the summer, as they usually do. They have been so popular they are to be carried over into the winter season. Here we have a figured georgette mounted over a navy blue satin foundation that follows very tailored lines, and can be worn very informally. The collar is of plain crepe and the roses at the low waist’llne are in rose shades. my desk, I will never forgive her. There, I've told it to you, Ruth. There is a secret drawer, and 1 have found it. Lovingly, LESLIE. (Copyright. ’924. NBA Service. Inc.) NEXT; Nicht letter from Ruth Burke to Leslie Prescott, Mcohol for Stains Alcohol will remove the most obstinate grass stains. Body I- Recovered Itu t nitrd Pr< s* SCOTTSBFRG, Ind.. Sept. 26. — After being in the water four days, the body of Jasper Shiffeet, drowned in the Ohio River Sunday, has been recovered.
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Martha Lee Says Wives of ‘ Good' Men Fight Battles Unaided “Good” men usually draw a definite line between “good” and “bad” women. Their mothers, sisters and wives, of course, go into the former class. The men take their virtue for granted—and sometimes endanger it for this very reason.
They believe that her virtue is j the only protection a woman needs. ; They preach the doctrine .that "no j woman receives advances that she does not invite.” So firm is their belief in this doc trine, sometimes, that they would doubt rhe fidelity of their own wives rather than change their views. The wife of a man holding such a ; belief, once she learns of it, realizes \ she must fight her battles against j temptation alone. It is useless, she i knows, to explain that a woman j needs not only her own cloak of \nr- : tue, but the added protection her husbanl alone can give. And the husband, blind, narrow loves her, but lets her struggle along dangerous paths while he closes his eyes to the pitfalls. Husband’s 'Friend' My Pear Miss Lee: I am 23 years old and have been married five years to a mail 48. My husband seems to love mo and trusts me anywhere and with anybody. Although I was a stranger in the town when' we live, when we came here five years aeo, seven business men my husband knew all his life have made advances toward me. J resented these advances, and at first told my husband of them. But he accused me of infidelity, so afterward I kept-still, but continued to resent the advances. Now I have acquired the best reputation and character a woman could wish for. People refer (o me as the cleanest, neatest and best dressed woman in town. My husband says he is proud of the fact people can speak of me as a good, moral woman. The worst of it is, within the last five weeks two more men have made advances toward me One of them my husband al- • wavs has looked upon at his dearest : friend What can I do? I cannot te my husband. If i stop speaking to this man. . my husband will suspect something, and 1 If I continue to speak to him, what ean 1 I expect but more insults? I cannot stand to take what I have without my husband's help. My husband says a man won't Insult a woman unless she gives him a reason. I know l never have given these men any reason. A TRUE BUT DISAPPOINTED WIFE It is time for your husband to wake up. Remind him of your reputation. Then show him how you have built it up alone, fighting battles he should have helped you to fight. | After that, appeal to him to help you fight future battles. Appeal to ; him as strong and able to give ' protection, always keeping in mind, !of course, that the protection is ; against unpleasantness. i THANK YOU: Start with the I older aunt, and say; “Aunt Grace, ! allow mo to present my aunt, Mrs. Brown.” Then, turning to the coujsin. “My cousin. Mr. Brown,” and j then, turning this time to the uncle. "My uncle, Mr Smith." Still Likes Him Dear Miss Lee Last March and April I went with a fellow I liked very much. Since we quit I have had many, many dales but could not enjoy them. and could not forget him. We were together overv night. But the girls and fellows around here just couldn't leave us alone. They broke us up. Now, we just speak sometimes —nothing more. T Rm g’oinic to move §oon. and I want him for a friend before I go. How could this be accomplished without making him think I am running after him? H P. B I'd suggest that you write the
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man a note, telling him you are moving soon and suggesting that you would like for him to “drop in” , to see you before you go, just for J old friendship's sake. Keep the note very cool. You -’know, the modern girl has little false pride aboub leaving it all to the man and, in this ;n stance, I do not see why you shouldg not extend this invitation. By the way, let the invitation be! indefinite. SOAKS RIGHT IN AND UMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Pharmacists Call It "Joint-Ease” Because It’s for Swollen, Sore, Painful, Creaky Joints Only. It took a good many years to get together a combination of pain subduing and swelling reducing agents declared to be the one remedy that almost instantly penetrates through skin and flesh and starts right in to make swollen, inflamed, creaky, pain racked joints as good as new They call this new and wonderful preparation "J'da*.-Rise" beeause the medical man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some lowpriced remedy tha; would leally benefit the millions of people who have one or more joints that need helpful attention. So “Joint-Ease” is prepared only for people who have a swollen, painful, ■ reaky, distorted or still joint, whether it be in knee, elbow, shoulder, ankle, neck or finger and whether it is caused by rheumatism or something else. (if course, it can't uelp but quickly put an end to such superficial ailments ; as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis, aching i muscles, stitch in the side, crick in tiie ! neck or sore feet because of i;s penej trating action, bur what it is really | recommended for is joint ailments of I any narure whatever. | Ask for a tube of “Joint-Ease.” You lean use it several times in one evening j for quick results, because it goes right I through the skin with only a few sec- ; onds rubbing. It surely is a swift peni etrutor and when it gets under the skin, j it starts right in to clean up all joint | trouble. | Hook's Drug Cos. dispenses it daily I for about *lO cents a tube, as do firsti class druggists everywhere.. Always remember, when Joint-Ease j gets in joint agony gets out—quick. Every rheumatic sufferer ought to I send torinv for free book, "The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism” (just out). Address H. I*. Clearwater, box 800, Hal- ; lowed, Maine.—Advertisement.
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