Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1924 — Page 8

8

VAN ORMAN TAKES FIRM STAND FOR PRQHIBmON LAW Candidate Tells of W, C. TANARUS, U. Refusal.to Hear Him. F. Harold Van Orman of Evansville, Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor, today was on record as being “thoroughly in sympathy with prohibition.’’ Van Orman has ben attacked by the Indiana Anti-Saloon League as “wet.” Before the Seventh District Woman's Republican Club at the Columbit Club Thursday afternoon Van Orman declared: “I believe in every word of the Constitution and all its amendments.” Referred to Bible The candidate said he had tried to speak before the State W. C. T. U. convention at Marion recently. He said he received a telegram from; Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State W. C. ] T. U. president, advising him his 1 request was too late and he should read a certain Bible verse. He looked up the verse and found ! it Indicated, he said, the W. C. T. U. "was busy building the temples and had no time for outside things.” “Ardent Democrats" Investigation disclosed, he said, that Mrs. Stanley “is an ardent Democrat” and her son is Democratic nominee for prosecutor of Wayne County. Answering criticism because he did not vote on certain measures while in the State Legislature, Van Orman said his “beloved wife lay at death’s door at St. Vincent’s Hos- j

|C> laky and

<WITE FURNITURE Cfl. -TOM Q.UINN JAKE WOLF 243-245-247-249 WEST WASHINGTON STREET DAVENPORT SALE

iafllJar a

Tomorrow we offer an astonishing value in davenports. They are covered in velours of fine qualify, and are so constructed as to insure long service, absolute comfort and permanent beauty. Just see these wonderful bargains for yourself.

Vi . ' U . \ \ n X / 1 Wf * fk H I I \ JI \

These Wives Campaign

r Mil j • i Ittk f t ... j|- . tji

TWO WIVES OF CANDIDATES IX THE RACE FOR PRESIDENT ARE ACTIVELY CAMPAIGNING. THEY ARE: MRS. ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE (RIGHT) AND MRS. BURTON K. WHEELER. WIVES OF THE STANDARD BEARERS OF THE PROGESSIVE PARTY.

pital," and he felt It his duty to be with her. The Republican party made prohibition possible, and no Republican candidate has the right to oppose it, | said Van Orman. He urged Republicans to “vote straight.” Boys Arrested in Auto James McCreary, 16, was slated at city prison on a charge of vehicle taking and a younger brother, was taker, to the detention home, after police said they found them in an auto stolen from Fred Golbes, 1627 S. Delaware St., Oct. 14. On the car were license plates from a car owned by Walter F-ooher, 317 E. Thirteenth St., stolen Sept. 1 and ' found Oct. 14, police said.

SEWING BASKETS Subs tan tiallv constructed sewing baskets that are a very useful article in any home. Get one tomorrow at the special price of onlv — 59*

DON’T DO THIS Walking With Ladies

j .... j

A gentleman, whether walking with two ladies or one, takes tho curb side of the pavement. He should never sandwich himself in between them. Growing Mint Mint will grow in water like other plants if lef# in a sunny window and given plenty of air. Rainy Day Work When rainy days prevent outside activities, the careful housekeeper

will clear bureau drawers', -chlha closets, chests or trunks. Keep Sweot Oil Always keep sweet oil in the j kitchen cabinet to be used immediately in case of a burn. Keeping Ice Cream Ice cream can be kept perfectly hard for several hours if It Is placed In a paper cooking bag with the ends folded tightly to keep out the air, and Is placed directly on the ice in the refrigerator.

$lO DOWN $lO MONTHLY

FLOOR LAMPS Handsome floor lamps with beautiful silk shades in various colors. Add new beauty to your home with one of these lamps. Special tomorrow, only—sipj

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QOCIAL 1 Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS \

rr-rjRS. e. e. flickinger, 4430 jYJ Park Ave, assisted by her LL_iJ daughter. Miss Charlotte Wiesicke, entertained Friday afteinoon with eight tables of bridge and a shower for Miss Dorothea Reissner, whose marriage to Louis Hensley will take place Oct. 26. Rainbow shades were used in all the decorations and appointments and the gifts were presented in a small expresse wagon decorated in rainbow colors ar.d drawn by little Tommie Tanke and Marjorie Jane Sternfes. There were thirty-six guests. • • • Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder, 4901 Fletcher Ave., entertained members of the Woman's Round Table Club Friday a.*, a pretty luncheon and program. Mrs. Othneil Hitch was a special guest The tables were arranged with basnets of yellow and brown fall dowers and lighted with yellow candles in crystaj holders. Favors were lollypop sunllowers in tinj pots. 'the progrrm included papers by Mrs. R. B. Kincaid, on’ "Travels of | Roosevelt;” Mrs. G. A. Millet on the I Panama Canal; Mrs. F. I*. Woolery on “George W. Gcethalls.” The vice president opened the meeting with a short vesper service. • • * The Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers' Club entertained Friday at luncheon for the mothers of the sorority’s pledges. Mrs. Elbe K. Payne, president of the club was in charge of the luncheon, assisted by the officers, Mrs. Fred Stilz. vice president; Mrs. P. Ulrich, secretary, and Mrs. Smith Strickland, treasurer. There were fifty covers and the luncheon was followed by a progrnVn which included a talk by Mrs. C. A. Harris, national vice president of the sorority, and a report by Miss Justine Hhlliday, delegate to the national convention in Toronto. Mias Helen Payne sang a group of Riley songs.

Forty-Five tables were reserved ; for the heneflt card party Friday at the Woman's Department Club .given by the Indianapolis unit of the American Ivegion Auxiliary. Mrs. Nathan H. Swaim was chair man of the committee in charge. Mrs. Harold K. Baehelder was chairman of hostesses. Proceeds will he used for the welfare fund for the care of ex service men and their families and for the Riley Memorial Hospital fund. • • • Miss Catherine Hill was honor ! guest at a pretty surprise shower I given by Mrs. John Searcey TuesI day evening at her home. 3704 E. j Michigan St. Miss Hill and William ; Rex Thomas will he married Oct. j 25. Mrs. Searcey was assisted by I Miss Edna Taylor, who Is to be Miss Hill’s maid of honor. The guests: Mesdam.es Garret Hildebrand, Charles En.ery. Marlon Griffith, Elmer IJnk. Misses Goldie Fisher, Katherine Snowden, Carol Kutchback, Catherine Hill, Hazel Jones, • • • The Altrusa Club announces thesnew members taken In recently: MisFlorence M. Seder, publicity directo. of the Community Fund, and- Mrs. Carrie Temperly, SKIS College Ave. • • • Joseph J. Daniels, who attended meeting of the American Bar Association In London this summer, will talk before the Woman’s Rotary Club Monday at their luncheon in the Florentine room of the Clay pool m "Lawyers and London." * • • The drill team of the L. A. of B. 1:. T. No. 25, will have a card fcarty Saturday night in Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington St. • • • Miss Euphrasia Donnelly, 2001 N. New Jersey St., who attended the Olympic games at Paris and also the Irish Olympic games, returned home Friday morning. Miss Donnelly was ( the only girl from Indiana to enter the Olympics. • • • Mrs. Augusta Nickerson, 5435 College Ave., announces the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Ethel M. Pavey, to George Alexander Shaw, formerly of Atlanta. Oa., which took place Friday morning at the bride’s home, the Rev. Thomas White of the Meridian Heignts Presbyterian Chtireh officiating. After a wedding trip in the South, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will return to Indianapolis. Indiana In Conference Representatives from Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana League of Women Voters will attend a trl-Btate conference Nov. 18-In Wlnnetka, 111., at the ftivittaion of Mrs. Paul Rlttenhouse of Chicago, issued Thursday at an all-day session of the Stale board of the Indiana league at the Claypool. Cotton for Iron If you will wind cotton around the handle of your Iron your hands will not feel dry and uncomfortable when you finish the week’s laundry. Good for Salad Water cress Is an excellent salad material as well as garnish and needs only a French dressing to make It most delicious. Cooking Summer Squash Summer squash may be sliced and fried as well as stewed and mashed.

Difficult to Keep Your Hair Wavy? Read This

If you have not yet tried the silmerine method, by all means do so, whether your hair be long or bobbed. You’ll never attain use the ruinous heated iron. The curliness wili appear so perfectly natural and the hair .will he so beautifully lustrous, Instead of dried and parched. Thus liquid silmerino serves also as a beneficial dressing for the hair. It is neither sticky nor greasy, hut quite pleasant to use. It should be applied with a clean tooth brush before putting tip the hair. The hair will have the loveliest curls and waves imaginable, and it will be easy to manage, no matter what the styie of coiffure. Liqi id silmerine will not cost more than 2.t cents an ounce at any drag store.—Advertisement.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE, CONTINUED. Dad raised his eyelids slowly, as if they were too weary to open, but into his face there came a look of infiinite sweetness as he saw my mother looking pitifully old and grief-stricken, coming through the door. She went over to his bed and knelt there. I could see she was almost at the end of her strength. he said, “you see I am very selfish. I could not have let you go first, so I am letting you remain' to bear the burden of loneliness that I know will be yours. I think perhaps I have only held to life for the last week because I wanted to see John. I wanted to know that he would take up the sacred duty I had given over to him. “Bea son to her, John, -for the little time she is with you. I do not think It will be for long,” and his eyes rested fondly on the bowed head of mother. “No, dear, it will not be long—oh. I hope it will not be long. I could not bear to have it long,” she murmured. “Everything has been settled, Alice. Leslie arid John will carry out any of your wishes. I could have wished that Alice and Karl had been here that I might bid them goodby, but it is just as well. It is very inconsiderate to be a long while dying.” Mother’s face crept up toward dad. She seemed to be taking from his fast glazing eyes a gleam of love that was for her. Then with a sigh, his eyelids dropped, and on his face slowly settled the peace that passeth all understanding. So gently It came that even mother did not know Until John, with his arms around her. raised her to her feet and gently said: “Come.” Then, Ruth, the floodgates broke. My mother, who had been so calm, became a woman imbued with marvelous will, railing at fate. "Leslie, Leslie, there is my whole thought," she said, turning to the still form of my father. "There is

Halloween , Witches Cf 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 play games

Ghost Editor Indianapolis Times Bureau. 1322 New York, Ave., Washington, D. C.t I want a copy of the bulletin, “Halloween Party,” and Inclose 5 cents in loose postage stamps for same. Name t ...... Street and number or R. R City State ...................... I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

wmMMi’HRitMCTnM open SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. Tomorrow, SATURDAY, An Important EVENT! ML 2 f a ~ z<3 ' E , We Offer a Remarkable Group of Women’s New COATS and DRESSES

'

A small deposit will hold any garment in our lay-away depart- \ ment.

Women’s $25 Fur Fabric JACQUES TES Smart and Dressy *18.94

WHITE DEFENDS ‘CAL’ Coolidgo Took Stand Against Klan, Kansas Candidate Says. By United Prcst ST. JOHN, Kan., Oct. 17.—William Allen White, who Is stirring Kansas with his attacks on the KuKlux Klan while stumping the State as independent candidate for Governor, routed his first hecklers in an address Thursday. “When did President Coolidge ever say antyhing against the Klan?” White was asked. “He authorized the statemeent he was not a member of the Klan and was not in sympathy with its aims or principles,” White replied. my whole love, and it is gone out of my life. I cannot bear it!” Gently we took her upstairs, and I watched her fall into troubled sleep, after I had given her a quieting potion. When John came up he found me in a paroxysm of tears. It was only then I realised my own great loss. John came to me and took me in his arms and comforted me. Just the feel of his arms about me, Ruth, did give me comfort. I knew that all that which had gone before was nothing, and there was only between us our great love. I understood what you meant when you wrote me not to separate from my husband and face the lonlir.ess of life without him. unless all love had tied. ”Oh, John,” I said, “will this ever come to me? Can't you see mother and dad starting out as you and I i are starting out? Can't you imagine I all the great experiences they have | passed through? Can you realise j how the mad, glad passion of youth i at last calmed down into a beautiful I companionship that made them seem one indeed? “Now that they had grown alike ! In thought, speech and views, and j,ust as they had now become one, a part of this blessed whole is left here, forsaken and alone, in a desolate, aching void, while the other, without volition, has gone into the ! Great Beyond—into that mysterious, 1 eternal finality which takes toll of us all, one by one.” (Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The Letter Continued.

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-

Plain and Fur-Trimmed COATS Another Saturday Feature That Will Bring Many More New Customers to This Store Lustrous Bolivias, Block Polaire, Novelty Models, Suede-Like Coats * Brand new fall and winter styles, carefully made and smartly finished of good, serviceable materials. Jaunty sport coats and dressy models. Every one full lined. They come in brown, tau, navy, grey and black.

slll4 yf S is es ffiß 111 to 41/^

GIRLS’ COAT SALE Fur-Trimmed. Dressy and Service- I Beautifully Exclusive Models, able. Fur-Trimmed. ! Fur and SelfSizes 6 to 18. Sizes 6 to 14. Trimmed. $ 14.94 *5.94 *9.94

An O 1 £ WOMEN’S £jg AF Unusual dale or fall hats p|.9) Children's AU the S AU th ‘ B = Hats, $1.49 Latest velvet ; large bow and orna- Latest p|j| to $2.95 Styles raent trimmed. Really re- Materials I — markable values at $1.95.

Egotist Fills Wife’s Life—With Himself

There are in tliis world persons, more than a few, so enamored of themselves it is ineone.eivale to them that anyone

else should be less enamored. They can not understand their wives' desire to mingle with other people—"gad about,” they call it. A wife’s place is in the home, they think. And why shouldn’t a wife be satisfied to stay in the comfortable home her husband has provided for her? Why should she want to fill that home with other people? Sometimes the man who objects to his wife's having any friends is called jealous. J Sometimes he is called selfish. He may be both of these. But. more than he is jealous, more than he is selfish, he is egotistic. His every thought is of himself, and he expects his wife’s every thought to be of him. He believes that marriage does make man and wife as one, and he unthinking egotist, wants to be that one. Husband Egotist Dear Miss Lee: 1 am a vounc girl and have been married three months to a man ten years older than I. He is very jealous. He does not want me to go anywhere, and has taken all my girl friends from me. He does not like for me to go out with my sister or brother, or any one that knew me before he did. He is making life a torture. I love him, but he has accused me of doing so much I did not do. that my love is dying. I tell him he is killing my love, but he ju9t promises to quit. and then I does it again. I have told him I would leave him, but that does no good. I am on the way to a nervous break down. Can you advise me? A NERVOUS WRECK If warnings do no good, it is time to act. Your first act, if you really are on the way to a nervous breakdown, Is to go to a doctor. Then see whether your husband Ignores his warnings, too. / If that does no good, you had better leave before you lose all your friends; for your husband cannot ; take the place of family and friends, ! and there Is little chance that his tyranny will decrease. She Would Forget Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 15 years old. in love with a fellow 17. 1 know this Is not puppy love, beoause every time I try to quit him I just 'cry myself sick. He has been going with other girls and lying jto me. I have decided to try and forget ! him. Please advis* me how WORRIED PEGGY. Puppy love some'irnes is as “se-

Saturday Specials 9x12 GOLD SEAL tflO QC CONGOLEUM RUGS <pl£.*7s Genuine — Perfect—Guaranteed LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM OQ REMNANTS Jt/C Yard “NASHUA” BLANKETS, Size 66x84, frO OQ SPECIAL SL.OV Lowest Prices in City on Rugs United Rug & Linoleum Cos. 425 East Washington Street We Deliver Anywhere

V \ L U C S T H A T e O U N T

NEW FALL DRESSES This is an opportunity for you to buy stunning dresses at a price that you would hardly expect to find. Canton Crepes Smart Satins Poiret Twills Dressy Flannels Hair Lines Twill Sheens Crepe de Chine Values Up to $20.00

$ 3~

Larger Wome.i’s Skirts for Fall In Brown, Tan. Gray. Navy Blue. a fit . Black. Waist S/i.94 sizes 25 ftjh to 30 ■ "

FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1924

Martha Lee Says-

vere” as real love. The difference between the two is that real love lasts. This boy, you say, lies to you. Then you cannot trust him and you cannot admire or respect him. Trust, admiration and respect are essential to love. Now do you find the thought of giving him up easier? There are so many fine boys in the world, and you are so young, that I believe your problem will solve itself. A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsij lied creosote that is pleasant to take. ! Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest heallnjg agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains. In addition to creosote, other healing elements which | soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the Irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach. Is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble ; and destroys the germs that lead to i serious complications. ! Creomulsion is guaranteed satlsfac- ! tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and ; other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for- building up the system ; after colds or the flu. Money refunded f any cough or cold, no matter of how j long standing, is not relieved after | taking according to directions. Ask ! your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., AtI ianta. <Ja.—Advertisement.

Party and Dance FROCKS :i all the high a flgK olors. Sizes 16 to TANARUS II *4. Very special I II tomorrow

Women’s Flannel DRESSES Smart and dressy styles reduced for a .-r. Saturday Jk Hi r inK IU