Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1924 — Page 6
6
WOMAN NOVELIST TALKS AT PRESS CLUBJNCHEON More Than 100 Hear Mrs, Margaretta Tuttle at Claypool. More than 100 members of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana heard Mrs. Margaretta Tattle of Cincinnati. Ohio. Tuesday at the first luncheon for the year, in the Chateau Room of Claypool. . “Personality In Print,” was her subject. She told of her experiences as a novelist and incidents of her summer in California during the filming of her latest novel. “Feet of Clay,” being shown now in Cincinnati. A model of “feet of clay” was placed before the honor guest’s place, beside a center-piece of varicolored asters in a blue bowL Other tables were decorated with pastel color queen’s lace in baskets tied with yellow tulle. The tables were lighted with yellow tapers in blue holders. At the speaker’s table were the club officers and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. Kin Hubbard and Miss Grace Thompson, honor guests. Mrs. Florence Webster Long, president, presided. Mrs. William Herschell and Mrs. Fred R. Sterling were in charge of decorations. The courtesy committee. Mrs. Harman Marsh, Mrs. William Dobson and Mrs. Raymond Stone were in general charge. FIFTY AT LUNCHEON Miss Florence Beckett Sings for Democratic Women. The Seventh District Democratic Women’s luncheon for young business women was attended by more than fifty members and their guests Tuesday at the Indiana Democratic Club. 22 E. Vermont St. Sixteen members of the “victory vote” committee were special guests and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson were invited as honor guests. Mrs. Albert I. Dugan was chairman of the luncheon committee. Miss Florence Beckett sang a program of songs, accompanied by Miss Paula Kipp. FORD WITHDRAWS BID Muscle Shoals No Longer Issue, Says Flivver King. By United Prr* NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Henry Ford has withdrawn his bid for Muscle Shoals and will develop his own power project in the South. Muscle Shoals “is no longer a live issue with us,” Ford said in an interview with Colliers Weekly, made public today. Ford has been experimenting in his River Rouge plant, he said, and has learned that with his enormous coal holdings in Kentucky an! elsewhere he can generate all the electricity he needs at a low cost. Sift Your Sugar The most successful cakes are possible only with the very finest grades of granulated sugar. If your sugar seems coarse-grained sift it through the flour-sifter four or five times. Don’t Rub Woolens Woolens should never be rubbed. They should be squeezed to force the suds through the fabrics. Drying Silk Lingerie Silk lingerie is best dried by wrapping in a soft towel to absorb the moisture until ironed.
Women’s Minor Ife come from one cause Chronic constipation is the plague of their fi'' lives, but thousands keep healthy with , , I , uj Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Jyv / fulfil JJJOMEN are so accustomed WMkJJf ‘"j to finding themselves constipated W' Wr I that they are apt to make matters worse WMjmw m by indifference. Unfortunately many r\7 A M seem to think that it is easier to give the mCvf \ W'M appearance of health with cosmetics, or \J>®'^YvUif, stifle a headache with an opiate, than to y *;4- W\ w} remove the real cause by taking a good | ~ __ The pill habit, of course, is not to be rec- \\ \iH ommended, but any woman can take such a mild a \V \IV ‘ftSS-lfß laxative as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin with \ assurance that the dose can gradually be decreased /MvAißi &M§ P; and that there will be no shock or weakening of ' Pal law ¥ the system. 1 J \ *1 uy # As is generally known, Syrup Pepsin is a health can be ascribed to Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsi simple vegetable compound of Egyptian senna with The other members of the family also use it as, beii pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. A spoonful free from opiates and narcotics, it is perfectly sa: will clean out the impacted matter and make you even for infants. feel well by morrnng. More than ten million bottles of D You should take a dose when you feel the Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are sold annually, tl slightest symptom of constipation, such as bilious- largest sale in the world. If you have been ness, flatulency, lassitude, loss of appetite, restless the habit of using strong cathartic pills, salt wate deep, bad breath, dull eyes, sal- or "candy cathartics,” whi< low skin, and to stop fevers and Free Sample Bottle Coupon conta ’ n a coal-tar drug call colds. Many do not wait for —■—— phenolphthalein, we especial these symptoms, but take Syrup T^ ere , *** p*°p |e who very rightly prefer to try a urge you to try this milder met Pepsin regularly once a week. thing befc " th * v buT **: then \ clip od. You will have a better, fre Mrs. Mary* J. White, 122 Cedar passage and without strain Ave., Camden, N. J., and Mrs. Monticdio, lUinoi., and a free sample bottle of S n P e - A bottle can be had atai L. H. Edwards, Palisade, Colo., j>. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will be sent them drug store and the average cc say that much of postpaid by mail. Do not inclose postage, it is free, is less than a dent a dose. DU CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN *The Family Laxative
Recent Bride Is at Home
—Photo by Carl Bretzman Jr. MRS. CARL HERMAN WERLING
Mrs. Carl Herman Werling was Miss Thelma Haugh, daughter of Mrs. Aileen Haugh, 643 Eastern Ave., before her marriage. Sept.
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities
F*~~~ \LL shades were used in the decorations at the presidents’ day luncheon of the Fortnightly Literary Club, Tuesday at the Propylaeum, ]/H0 N. Delaware St. Severtv-five covers were laid. Mrs. Macy T. Malott, chairmen of the hostess committee, was assisted by Mesdames A. P. Conklin, Edward H. Greer, Mortimer Furscott, Robert Winslow and Albert L. Rabh. At the president's table were seated Mrs. Henry Kahn, outgoing president, Miss Sue Howe, incoming , president, and the other incoming officers. A program after the luncheon include short talks by Mrs. Kahn and Miss Howe, and a playlet, a burlesoue on a committee-meeting, given by ti e program committee under the direction of Mrs. Grace N. Houghton, chairman. Cast included Mesdames Houghton, John R. Curry, Robert Winslow, Frederick Bird, and Mortimer Furscott. * • * Mrs. Robert E. Kelly’, 4901 Washington Blvd., entertained Tuesday at luncheon-bridge and a handkerchief shower honoring Miss Josephine Rochford, whose mariage to Edgar Cosgrove will take place Oct. 22. Baskets of orchids and pink roses decorated the tables at which covers were laid for eight. The gifts were presented in a basket in the bride’s colors, orchid and pink. Other parties planned for the bride-elect include one Wednesday afternoon by Misses Helen and Laura Barrett, 3011 N. New Jersey St., Thursday. Mrs. Shubert Johnson and Mrs. Frank Innis. at Mrs. Johnson’s home, 2367 Central Ave., Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Gordon Stewart, 3334 Park Ave., and Saturday’ night. Miss Mary Yant, 2002 N. Delaware St. • • * Out-of-town guests invited to the wedding of Miss Dorothea and Edwin McNally at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell. V Tioiownro St. niirht
17. Mr. and Mrs. Werling are at home at 643 Eastern Ave., having returned from their wedding trip.
were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McNally of New York, parents of the bridegroom; -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson, Tipton; Air. and Airs. A\ ay r ne Bigwood, and John Edward Bigtv ood of Terre Haute; Dr. and Airs. S. W. Curtis of Tipton, and Dr. and Airs. C. C. Curtis and Air. and Airs. H. C. Gaoth of Noblesville. Airs. E. Al. Cmapbell, 206 E. FortySixth St., the bride’s mother entertained Monday night with bridal dinner f°r her daughter and Mr. MeNally, at the Woodstock Golf and Country Club. Covers were laid for Air. and Airs. Loenard Campbell, uncle and aunt of the bride. Alisses Julia Ann and Nancy Campbell, Mr. and Airs. E. J. McNally of New York, Airs. Robert Van Dyke of Helena, Ark., Robert Wild, and Neil Campbell. • * * Guests invited to the bridal dinner Tuesday’ night at the Indianapolis Club by Air. and Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, 1500 Park Ave., for their daughter, Aliss Eleanor Taylor, and William G. Albershardt, who are to he married Wednesday night, were Alisses Elsie Brandt, Anna Mae Albershardt, Louise Taylor and Winfield Crooker of Jeffersonville, Ind.; Jack and Fred Albershardt, Harold Taylor and Air. and Mrs. John F. Albershardt of Tipton. * • • Thirty covers were laid at the luncheon at the Woodstock Country Club Tuesday for the Woman’s Organization, No. 20, of the National Association of Retail Druggists. Yellow and white, the club colors, were used in all the appointments. Mrs. Edward Ferger, tho club’s first president, was honor guest. Airs. Ferger recently was elected president of the national woman’s organization. Mrs. James Sproule, president, was the presiding hostess. Special guests were Airs. Albert Newcomb, Tene Haute; Airs. J. M. Lippincott, Newark, Ohio, and Airs. Earl Luephge of Evansville. Mrs. William C. Freund gave a
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
JUNIOR A. A. U. W. CLUB OPENS YEAR * Will Meet First and Fourth Mondays, The Junior Supper Club of A. A. U. W. held its first meeting of the season Monday night at the Polly Primm Tearoom. The meetings will be the second and fourth Mondays of each month at the Polly Primm. Young college women eligible for membership in the association may’ get information from the junior chairman, Miss Isabella C. Bugbee, 1032 Park Ave. The ybunger members of the branch will act as hostesses for the regular evening meeting of the association, the second AVednesday in November. Miss Eleanor Day, chairman in charge of arrangements, will be assisted by’ Airs. Alary. Padou Young and Miss Jane Strain. Those present Tuesday were Airs. Alary Padou Young and Alisses Harriet C. Brown, Eleanor Day, Alarjorie F. Heudreu, Isabella C. Bug-, bee, Mary Converse, Blanche Young, Ella Songenberger, Margaret Axtell, Jane Strain, Nancy’ 11. Todd, Annette Hedges and Effie Abraham. Negro Politician Heard Bn Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 14 —A large number of Republican workers heard Henry’ Lincoln Johnson, negro member of the Republican national committee here Alonday night. He asserted President Coolidge believes in the right of th to hold office.
report of the opening of the fourbed ward at the Riley .Memorial Hospital, endowed by the club. • * Delta Sigma sorority gave a miscellaneous shower Monday evening for Airs. J. C. Nusbaum, a recent bride. House was decorated in lavender and pink, sorority colors. Gifts were presented in a covered wagon drawn by two small children. Airs. William Moore, chairman of the committee in charge, was assisted by Aliss Frances Aufderheide and Miss Mildred Beale. * • • Alcmbers of the Inter Alia Club were entertained Tuesday at luncheon and bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. They were guests of the president. Airs. C. Frederick Schmidt. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Airs. Elam Duffey of Chicago charter member of the club, was a special guest. Yellow and white were used in the decorations of fall Rowers, and place cards bore quotations in keeping with the years' work Y>f the club.
; President's day was observed by ! the Welfare Club, Monday with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers were laid for fifty members and their guests. Mrs. Harvey B. Martin was in charge of the musical program. *. * * Indianapolis Auxiliary to the American Legion will have a card and mah Jong?? party Friday afternoon in the Woman’s Department Club, Seventeenth and N. Meridian Sts.. Proceeds will be used for the Welfare fnnd. Mrs. 11. Nathan Swaim is chairman of the committee in charge assisted by Mesdames John A. Royse, Robert L. Moorhead, Maurene Schoen and H. B. Pike. The young men and young women of St. Ann’s Church. Mars Hill will give a dance In the Parish House Thursday night at 8:30. Cars will leave Illinois and Washington Sts., for Mars Hill at 7:25 and 8:45. They will leave Mars Hill, at 12:08. • * • Camp No. 3, P. O. A. will have a card party Wednesday afternoon in Druids’ hall, 14>,£ W. Ohio St. • • * The Council of Jewish Juniors will have a dance Thursday night In the Hoosier Athletic Club, Meridian and Pratt Sts. Mrs. Ixjuis J. Franklin Is council chairman. * * * The regular Indoor picnic for the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R., will be held Wednesday in the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Every member will bring one dish of food. ** * X The Indianapolis Roller Canary Club will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Owman’s parlors of the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. DAVIS IS ANSWERED Senator Watson Says Facts Uphold G. O. P. Party. By Timm Rpcrial BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 14. Senator James F. Watson and Arthur L. Gilliom of South Bend, Ind., were the principal speakers here Monday night at a Republican meeting at the courthouse. Senator denied the statement by John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for President, that the Republican party is responsible for the deflation that crippled the agriculture interests of the country. He said actual facts refute the statements. WIGGINS PLEA RECEIVED Prize Fighter Asks Slate Pardon Board 'for Clemency. The State pardon board today was deliberating upon appeal for executive clemency for Charles F. “Chuck” Wiggins, Indianapolis prize fighter, made Monday by James D. Ermston, his attorney. Wiggins is at the Indiana State Reformatory on charges of escaping from the Indiana State farm, where he was sentenced on charges‘Of contributing to delinquency. Ermston declared new evidence in the delinquency case would tend to exonerate Wiggins.
A La Prince!
I I
The new Prince of Wales coat is the latest garment inspired by our roy’ul visitor. It is of navy blue chinchilla, cut on absolutely masculine lines. This model is designed for sport wear and gives an excellent opportunity to show a colorful scarf to good advantage.
Household Suggestions
Moisten With Oil If paint brushes a~e to he unused
asm
for a while, moisten them with paraffin oil before putting away. Broad Carving Knife For carving roasts you need a knife that is rather broad, but for steaks and small Joints a smaller and narrow-blade,l one will be better. Prevents .Meat Seorching Place a piece of greased paper over the meat you are roasting in the oven and the top surface of the meat will not scorch. Burlesque Art Freak pictures have no place in the well-ordered house. They' belong
in the same category with lithographs of sporting celebrities and chorus girls.
Halloween , Witches & Spooks!!!
If you want to give an exciting Halloween party, If you want to send original invitations, If you want to decorate your home so it will give your guests that “creepy” feeling, If you want to p}ay games
Ghost Editor Indianapolis Times Bureau, 1322 New York, Ave., Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin, “Halloween Tarty,” and Inclose 5 cents in loose postage stamps for same. Name Street and number or R. R ;i . ...... ............ ..j City t .. State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.
or cheese. In the new
ECONOMIST SEES NEW PROSPERITY Purchasing Agents Hear New York Speaker, Ray Vance, president and editor of the Brookmire Economic Service, Inc., New York, addressed the Purchasing Agents Association at luncheon at the Severin today, on "Competition with a Reconstructed Europe.” “Future historians will consider the London Conference and the Dawes reparations agreement the real settlement of the Great War,” Vance said. “During the past ten years of American business relationship with Europe our prosperity has been dependent primarily on a paralysis of European production. “With Europe reconstructed, I can see how American productive capacity can be drawn on to the full to supply American railroads in Australia, American power plants in South America, American agricultural machinery’ in Africa, and so on. And remember always we are the world’s strongest competitors due to our supply of the best and cheapest raw materials and our stragetic position.”
WAR MOTHERS MEET State Convention Is Opened at the Spink-Arms. Registration for the State convention of Indiana AVar Mothers began this morning at the Spink-Arms. The opening business meeting was I held this afternoon. Airs. John H. I Huntnigton of Bloomington, State War Alother, presided. A banquet tonight will include a welcome by Mrs. Alelville L. Aloon, first vice president, and response by | Mrs. Horace Campbell of Frankfort. Airs. Huntington will introduce Mrs. if. If. AleClure of Kansas City, I national War Mother, and Mrs. | Carrie Root of Gardner, 111., national vice chairman. The convention will close Wednes- ‘ day’ afternoon with a memorial hour | arranged by Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree. RITE PLANS PROGRESS Adoniram lyodge to Complete lieunion Program Wednesday. [ Plans for the fifty-ninth semi-an-nual reunion of Scottish Rite bodies jin the Valley of Indianapolis, Nov. j 17-21. will be completed at a stated meeting of Adoniram grand lodge of Perfection at Scottish Rite Temple Wednesday evening. For some time the membership committee over the state has been active. Reception and registration committees are being organized. Regular rehearsals for ritualistic work are being held. After the meeting Wednesday, only two weeks will remain for presenting ! petitions for the convocation class. Oct. 29, is the last date Robert J. AleClure, secretary, said. New Frdl Feature Undersleeves are a feature worthy of notice in the new fall styles. Sometimes they’ are puffs or organ- [ die or lingerie materia*. On a cloth dress they are frequently’ of plaid or figured silk. Si’cn Frequently Long tassels are seen frequently on winter gowns. Alany of them have a double purpose. Besides affording trimming they contain powder and a lipstick neatly concealed beneath the silken strands.
that will make their hair stand on end. You will want our Washington bureau’s printed bulletin that will give you all the information you need for a complete Halloween party. Cut out the coupon below and mail at once as directed.
Martha Lee Says Wife Earns Right to Portion of Earnings
When the purchase of fishing tackle keeps baby from having the coat it needs; when money is spent for a shotgun while household necessities are neglected—then it'is time to stop and take stock.
(wSanglQ LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MRS. SALLY ATHERTON Dear Mrs. Atherton: You will doubtless be surprised when you see this letter to find I have decided to send my resignation to the Acme Advertising Company, to take effect the first of next month. You, of course, know I had decided that under no circumstances would I accept my father-in-law’s proposition to come, here and manage his steel plant. I remember you approved of my decision. That approval made me very happy, for you doubtless are aware by’ this time, without my telling you, that I have come to depend greatly on your approval of my opinions and decisions. Indeed, I think some of my decisions in the last few months have depended upon your confirmation. You will remember how we both decided that it would be very unprofitable on my’ part to accept the management of the plant, for as you said, Mr. Hamilton was such an aggressive man, he would not be able to leave it all to me; he would be forever butting in. However, when I arrived here I found that circumstances had changed the whole aspect of the matter. Instead of wanting to make me manager while he was taking a rest, I found that Mr. Hamilton knew he would never be able to work again, and that within the next few days he was going to his long rest. He had been awaiting my coming, for the doctor had informed him some days ago that he could only count his life by days, perhaps hours. I think he has literally kept himself alive until he could talk to me. This morning my father-in-law and I had a long and very confidential talk; and if I can at the end of my days look back upon a life as well spent as his, I shall not worry about my future destination. Mr. Hamilton has made me the sole executor of his estate, and he has appointed me manager of the steel plant in his place. You'know he was 51 per cent of all the stock and can do this. He has even fixed my salary’ at fifty’ thousand dollars a year. I really’ do not know what I shall do with so much money, particularly as Leslie will have quite an income of her own. He has made little Jack equal beneficiary with his own two children of the Income of his estate, which is not to be divided until the death of his wife, when her third will be distributed between any grandchildren that may’ be living at the time. Ten per cent of all net income is to be distributed to charity each year. I am telling you all this, my dear Airs. Atherton, because I want you to understand that, under no circumstances could I have refused Air. Hamilton's request. First, of course you know, I am bound to him by not only ties of friendship but I stand in place of one of the sons he never had. It was up to me to see that his wife and daughters had the share he wished them to have in the rewards of the work he has done so well. On this account if for no other reason have I accepted his trust and will try to carry it on. (Copy-right, 1924, NEXT: The letter continued. Ambushed on Own Porch Police were mystified today- by the story of Frank McNeely’, 1101 W. Thirty-First St. AlcNeely said a man came to his front door Alonday night and asked to speak to him privately. AlcNeely walked to the edge of the porch and was knocked down.
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TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1924
ATarriage is partnership. The care of the household and the bank account is a business proposition. Ijl a modem business, expenses are budgeted. So it should be in marriage. There should be a place in the budget for fishing tackle or whatever takes its placed for recreation; but it should not supersede the very necessities of the household. Another point to remember about the marriage “partnership” is that the wife earns, through work as < hard as her husband’s at factory or office, a right to a voice in disposition of the family Income. After all, although it is the husband who makes the money, it is the wife who makes the home. Not a Partnership Dear Martha Lee: Will you please give me some advice? I have been married almost six years and have a daughter a year old. My husband just paid sl7 for a shotgun. Last summer he spent almost sl6 for fishing tackle. When I buy anything I need for the house lie raves. He says: “You don't need it. How will we get along if I get out of work?” He does not think about that when he spends for himself. We have a car and he spends on it, too. I don't want to leave him on account of the baby, but I surely am. DISGUSTED. Make out a budget, allowing proportionate amounts for necessities and such things as fishing tackle,, automobiles, etc. Insist that you’ be given a definite, adequate share of your husband's earnings to care for your household needs, as well as y-ou own recreation. You earn that share, sam uch as he earns his. If your husband refuses to help make out and live according to th 9 budget, let him suffer the conrequences. Put your baby’s needs above his. After a few skimp meals, I believe your husband will begin to see the point.
Youth's Signs Dear Afactha Lee: I am a girl 14 year# old. very much in love with a boy 16 years old. I hav* gone with him for two years. At times he ads as if he cared for me very much. Then at other times he acts as if he didn't care for me. He frequently breaks dates, but always has an apology. What can X do to make him love me more? WORRIED TILLY. Whoa, Tilly! In five or six years you might begin to think or how to win man’s love. Now, that should be the least of your worries. He's a Puzzle Dear Miss Lee: About three months ago I met a young man for whom. I learned to care very much. Sometimes he saeme so funny I don’t know what to thin* of him. I have about two dates a week with him—sometimes three. When I meet him on the street, he speaks so coolly, it 6eems as if he doesn’t want to. I don’t know whether I should give him dates or not. He is about seven years my senior. MISS R. R. Evidently y-our Imagination is running riot. The man would not have to ask you for dates, if he didn’t want them, so I have an idea you have nothing to worry about. By the way, I suppose you know that it is the girl who gives the first sign of recognition when she meets, a man. That may help explain yourj trouble. Girls Are Brick Throwers Aliss Henrietta Snyder, 849 S. Illinois St., has a bruised face. She told police two colored girls were picking ing flowers in her yard and when rhe asked them to leave they threw a brick which struck her in the face, and broke her glasses. The girls ran.
Your Salad Dressing needs seasoning . m&PERRM? SAUCE will do it!