Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1924 — Page 8

8

—Weekly Book Review-

Women Have Chance to Write a Book Review on ‘Enticement’

By WALTER *D. HICKMAN __ j ANT to find out what the \)y women think of the heroine . T in Clive Arden's new novel, “Enticement.” Turn about is fair play, so I am giving the women readers of The Times a chance to state their opinion on the chief character in anew book. •‘Enticement" has just been published by Bobbs-Merrill Company and in the short time it has been out has caused lots of discussion. For the ten best letters written by women readers of this department, The Times in connection with Bobbs-Merrill Company a copy of “The Gracious Hostess.” a book on eitquette by Della Thompson Lutes, also published by Bobbs-Merrill. This book on etiquette sells for $3 and is conceded to be one of the leading if not the leading book on this subject. The ten best letters will be selected by the Literary Editor of The Times. The Plan Bobbs-Merrill Company authorizes this department to make the following statement: “Have you read ‘Enticement?’ It is the latest novel by Clive Arden, who won the British first novel prize with ‘Sinners in Heaven.’ ‘Enticement’ has just been published by Bobbs-Merrill and is the story of a very pretty modern girl whose love for two men causes highly exciting developments. “The modern girl is one of the most interesting things in they world. She has convictions of behavior that would make the frizzed bangs of her grandmother stand out straight. She’s unconventional oftentimes, but beneath her swagger and daring she has a sense of honor and ideals about as admirable as any Victorian code of morals. “Just as unconventional, just as daring as the most modern girl is the heroine of Clive Arden's novel. Yet she has beneath her red bobbed hair a sense of honor that would stand scrutiny by a whole row of deans of women. If she didn't she might not have got caught in the net of her own enticement. “Women readers are bound to say this. They'll have scores of opinions. Some will applaud her nerve.

SCIENCE SUCCEEDS Milk of Magnesia and Mineral Oil Xow Combined. It has always been necessary to prescribe milk of magnesia and mineral oil separately, even though it has been generally recognized that, to be most effective, they should work together. Haley's Magnesia-Oil Is a highly successful combination of both. It is harmless. causes no griping or nausea, and may be safely taken in large doses, very palatable—no oily taste. Can be with milk and given children without their knowledge. The oil carries the magnesia straight to tb<‘ lower bowel, the seat of most so-called stomach trouble. Both oil and magnesia Work together. Their individual effectiveness is immeasurably Increased and the result is much quiektr anil more positive action. Get a bottle of Haley's Magnesia-Oil today. Most druggists sell it If yours •an t supply you we will mail postpaid >n receipt of price. Trial size. 35c: ’amily size. SI The Haley M O Company. Indianapolis. Ind Ifatafb M’O OrntTflilA of UlxujtWM "and Pune llline/iai Oil —Advertisement. A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When Volt Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congetsion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. spasmodic croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains. fr- isted feet, colds •.ii the chest. Keep it bandy for instant use. TO MOTHERS: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole Ssc and fine, jars and tubes: hospital size, $5.00. !S§fiSli IWttcr than a mustard planter. . . —A ilvprri spin** nt.

The right way to skin beauty "pVERY skin will respond ■ Lj to correct treatment, but don’t overlook that word correct —it means the difference between success and failure. In addition to being unsurpassed for general toilet use. Resinol Soap, aided by Resinol Ointment improves poor complexions. Blotches, roughness, clogged pores, redness, and even the more serious itching, smarting skin disorders gradua'ly disappear when the Resinol treatment is used. Ask druggist today for Resinol Soap and Ointment and use them as directed. Within a week you will begin to notice a difference in your skin. Resinol

others will practically cut her up in | inch squares and toss her out the ! back door. ; “Realizing that women will be | keenly interesting in discussing her, | Bobbs-Merrill desires to stimulate j that discussion and offers a copy of j their new book on etiquette, ‘The | Gracious Hostess.’ by Mrs. Della | Thompson Lutes, to the writer of j the ten best letters on ‘Enticement.’

Business Helpers Tho technical department of the Indianapolis Public Library offers the following business helpers: „ Books on Automobile Design: “Automobile Pattern Drafting," by Morio. Consise course of instruction in body drafting. “Principles of Automobile Body Design.” by Forbes. Covers open and closed body design. commercial bodies, windshields, tops and upholstery. “Motor Vehicle Engineering: the Chassis." by Favary. Textbook on design of chassis of automobile passenger cars and motor trucks. Over 500 illustrations included. Book on Automobile Repairing: "Automotive Repair,” by Wright. The most comprehensive work yet published on automobile repair. Separate volumes on electrical equipment, battery service and tires. “Automotive Trade Training, by Kuns. Instruction book bn construction and repair of all parts of the automobile. Examples of pecularities of differ ent makes of cars are given. “Ford Car, Truck and Tractor Repair,” by Good. Well illustrated book for the mechanic. Author was formerly director of the Ford Motor Company’s Service School.

“The subject to be ‘Does the heroj ine of “Enticement” typify the mod--1 ern girl?’ “letters are limited to seventy-five words. They must be addressed to the Literary Editor of The Times and signed with the proper name and address of the writer. New Bonks New books of fiction at the Public Library include: “Peacock Feathers," by Temple Bailey; “Time-Worn Town. ’ J. S. Fletcher: “Officer!" Hu! bert Footner: “Passage to India." E. M. Forstner: “Stiletto,” Ernes: Goodwin: "Balisand." Joseph Herge. sheimer: “After th" Verdica,” R. S. Hichens: *“lsle of Thoms.” Sheila Kaye-Smith; “Coming of Amos.” W. J. Locke: “Green Stone.'’ Harold McGrath: “Priceless Pearl," Mrs. A (D.) Miller: “Devil Dare,” Alfred Ollivant: "Hustler Joe. and Other Stories," Mrs. E. (H.) Porter; “Little French Girl." A. D. Sedgwick: “Bethlehem Mine,” M. (M ) Sinclair; "Tony From America,” K. H. Taylor: “Tattooed Countess," Carl Van Vechten: “Twisted Foot," W. p. White. New books of economics and religion include: “Womanhood in th ■ Making," by Mrs. M. W. Eggleson: "Cyclopedia of Commencement Sermons and Baccalaureate Ad dresses,” editted by G. B. F. Hab j lock: “My Children of the Forest,” ;A. F. Hensey.

Today's Best Radio Features

Cnpurioht, 193), hu l'nitrd pr,** WEAF. New York t 432 Ml: WCAP, Washington (435 Ml; WCAE. Pittsburgh (452 M); WEET. Boston bins Ml; WGR, Buffalo (31 f* Ml; WW.I, Detroit (3.5 Mg IVOC, leaven port <4S4 M), and WCCO, Minneapolis St. Paul (417 M). 7 P. M to 1 A. M., EST —United Press election returns, read by Graham MaeNamee, with musical program, including Will Rog. ers. Wendell Hall. Carson Robinson. Ever Ready Quartette and Waldorf Astoria Orchestra * KSD, St. Louis (545 Ml, S P. M., I *T—Gala ejeeCion night program. WGBS, New York (330 Ml. 11 p. M.. EST —Vincent Lopez Orchestra. WGMC. New Orleans (500 Ml. 11 P. M., CST—Ernest Hawkes, organist. WLS. Chicago (345 Mi, 5 p. M. to Midniglit. < "ST—Tribune election re turns and musical program, followed by midnight Mardi Gras. (Note—Station IVt'AP has secured special license to broadcast on 435 meters election night only, as has station WW.I for 375 meters).

The Wonderful Story of Life!

When your boy or girl comes to you, Mother or Father, with the first question, "Where did Viahv come from?" how do you answer that question? A wholesome curiosity about birth and sex exists in all normal children. It is implanted by nature. When your boy or girl comes with that tirst inevitable question about the wonderful mystery of life, your opportunity, dear mother or father, has come. An evasion or a falsehood now may he disastrous. When the child discovers it has been deceived it is not likely to return to its mother when it wishes to learn more. It will go elsewhere. Do you want your child to learn the facts of sex and birth and life from chance companions, dirty minded outsiders, or do you

EDUCATION EDITOR, The Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., "Washington, D. C. I want"a copy of the bulletin SEX EDUCATION IN THE HOME and enclose herewith five cents in loose postage stamps for same: Name Street and number or rural route City State I am a reader of .THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

W ™ “OfcBAMD WAS -ret-uac- e about r Eclair -mVuear YOL)R COAT OF VJONAAbj ~~ T VjlF>t-* tE> A<S> QU ET A , iv,—fiJA-r \i nc * .1 RETIRItJG AG A- WMA"Tc>'Tfc>GTOP AMD-Wat MOO aoe voup musbakTd Aap megapmoOe f auv of jk * EkiUAkTT OF tdOT GPOTEki GIF \~f !~ POEGtIT IiKT 5 from TBaCikJG BAROO MoOPIE, a PEALLV-I AM UoT “To BRA 6 ABOUT fc OOP UkICLES fcl OY kikJg Ikj-the ►AABi-r op himself —i back-tool' J ssj COOPT'* TAL*<tkjG ABOOT' tOEtThIER POEG ? J; ; 1 <S>,JDE vOLI mvgeep’ rr ig mv a bottle of MJ6rr PEEL VEPv/ mature -To be quiet' paTentT <4SL 1 0% M AUD RETiPiUG'-TRuE. WAEDiOkjE’.i^^ 1 LIMEAGE, MR / l OC^OFEEL £5 JJ ABOUT-BUT" t\\\, ' TuHE MAtfOP CAKE'S Os! A MOPEgT SMEs) TODAV ——- . ’ j

SsloutawdX fJ%M ui i'. it. "~fjs j I 11 STATION AGENT PAD KEYES A STRONG NA/ALKER MAN VOTED one MINUTE after. I >*A. A THE POLLS OPENED -a HEAVY VOTE t3 CERTAIN o*l '* t THE 'LEATHER FA VO FtG WALKED -A LANDSLIDE lS EXPECTHjI' % is \ (g Ifc24 D y NZA HCffYtCi, *C tt . 4% T>II y

REV. E. N. EVANS CALLED C huH'h Federation Offers ,lob to Former Local Pastor. Division to invite the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, of Pittsburgh, Pa., former Indianapolis minister, to succeed Charles 11. Winders, as executive secretary Indianapolis Church Federation, has been reached by tho nominating committee. The Rev. Mr. Evans will take up bis new duties Jan. 1, when Dr. Winders retires, if he accepts. Work of Dr. Winders was praised. Governor Votes at Home Governor Emmett F. Branch voted at. Martinsville. Ind . today. The Governor went to his home Monday evening in order to lie at the pollp early. Many other Slate officials went to thei> homes m other cities to cast ballots. Oarsmen find mirrors useful as aids to training.

want, to tel! this wonderful story to the child yourself? But perhaps you are at a loss how to begin? You arc fearful of saying too much or not the right thing? An evasion seems easier than the truth? . Here is the help you need. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a five thousand word bulletin on Sex Education in the Home. It is prepared by Uncle Sam. M. D.—The United Slates Public Health Service. It tells you exactly how to go about answering the questions of your little ones or your adolescent boy or girl either, for that matter, in a plain, truthful manner, with ! nut embarrassment on either side. If you want this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:

OFT? BOARDINOr HOUSE—By A'HERN

THE OLD HOME TOWX—By STANLEY

7 'PDA Y ’.S’ CR QSS- WOR I) I p~l3 l<Tl • |6 17 [8 Q -JQ h Fi - _ - If Tie - " ' |CJ 20 ~ 17 jr 23 124 VTB Z 6 2.7 X 8 |2/T 3 0~ 37 52 : 33~ 34 3F J J

Here is a neat design without any •lack to mar it. The. puzzle is fairly imple. Any one unable to solve it hould give up cross-words entirely. HORIZONTAL 1. A mass or heap, a. A golfer's cry of warning, lb Spoken. Hi. The last word of prayers. 11. The cause of rnrtst crimes and all happiness. 12. Without life 13. Make into law. 3ELL EMPLOYES ON TOP Canvass Nets ,53,014.72 for Community Fund. Indiana Bell Telephone Company was the first roganization in the employes' division to cross the 100 per cent goal line in the Community Fund campaign, it was announced today. The 2,160 employes of the company pledged a total of $3,014.72. "The canvass of employes was made entirely by them,” said Fred D. Thomas, personel director, today. No one came in from outside to collect contributions.” Other companies’ employes are completing their canvass and will announce results later.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

10. Curves 16. A word favored by advertisers of liver pills: sluggish. 19. A family of rails that resembles ducks. 20. To classify. 21. Made to measure. 23. One convicted of a felony. 26. Events in which horses contest. 30. To affirm positively. 31 _ To talk wildly. 32. Tall, coarse grass that grows in wet places. 33. A large woody plant having a single trunk. 34. Makes errors. 35. Dispatch. VERTICAL 1. A long, straight piece of wood. 2. Element that forms the basis of steel. 3. Molten rock from a volcano. 4. Chose by votes. 5. Having lost color. 6. To foretell by signs. 7. To interpret or recite printed matter. 8. Extreme limits. 14. An alarm bell. 4 15. Having a hai-shA* 17. The tuulergrj|2aSWir4fir!ffiw9ft plant. IS. A hovi-n for V 21. I’laces wi-er

. • : > / TmeTs it-JEST hold iT \ / "TbAETAWAR! nOvsi AIIVUH \ / 'N. X Do TES Flip iT OVUH m' I ( Po(^ \ ttI \ / CCTTd Ki GOT WiS \ i V4E. \ I Burr MIMO OMTH MATTE* \ YUH SHORE H/ GOT SMALL iKi HAND. ©OFSMOKY A eAOLOIN A \ PoFTT HAmOS - FACT-1 AikiT AimT GoT HiS mimd CaeF BoT KwlA MLVEP seem m.CER. -am-a OH OM Th naATTef? tki Le Atkir-HFS 1 W \\ SUH Shßre wASm in Th Back / —AIS HAMOS.-EE-HEE hOIOIM* "TU‘ / '\’\RoW vutta ILEn wot AHAviDtKi j 1 pORE SmOKW, he .. Bag. J f\ , \ oot ■w. RtMMO&wt , \ expected a ketch Fv P I 04J ••""S • A \ -To tT- BoT kiOT / y —^ The school ma am learms a dTTIe abooT POPiKIGr A CALF AMO a LOT ABOUT HERSELF, €>1924 B'LJiEA SERVICE. INC. . J N,... - - - - -- - - - ■-

FRECTOuES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

f WELL' IF I FVSI3 6ET j ! (||H NEAU-TvnANNA ) -- - - s- t : tt \ —! — t- ” ■ pup 1 ,^ S/4UX- -iOS YJWEM ' s/ty P2tC|cLFSt IWANT | : i ,II‘ ji|i : jj: I TLiNR STS’ T6£TFI>- jTo 6ET AY A\DM A PRESENT) A 'i i |!| ' JHH ZIP-TAIL COMES 1 pec uEP SiCTaDAV J j RADIO SET=SWE‘LL ' _ APART AoA;M' r U-S T-MOCBOVO SOT t B /NEmER KMOUJ ) I Ij .N: C_y > —Tr I DoAi ' r n n ( ANVTWIN6 ABOUT / . j HHBB IJ-G I /r&-z~— l 3 ’ S..J pj&gjjeL VN) y -*U V, J 19Z* BY Bt* StßVtCt. WC „. 0 y

crossed. (Also the subject -of many a poor joke.) Spears. 23. Money paid for a ride. 24. At any time. 25. A look of malice. 27. Attention; worry. 28. Divisible by two without a re I mainder. 29. Containing the plant germ. Here is the solution to Monday’s j cross-word puzzle;

a. [. hH o| ipDjiiimiijq ■HAH i^PiAD^TuULII aEtli tt&JaEiHBSLffl MUT Tmg l 1 E M [QODiSJHaukIQQIIAIDiDISj

It. (!. Davis INamed Grover C. Davis, for several years identified with the sales department of the Stutz Motive Car Company. has been named manager of a. Stutz factory sales and service branch to lie established immediately to serve Indianapolis and the State, according to W N. Thompson, president. Branch will be located at the factory. Tenth St. and Capitol Ave. temporarily.

BETTER THAN WHISKEY

The. sensation of the drug trade is Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with MAhc. wonderful elixir, so all you have step into the nearest drug the clerk half a dollar Aspironal and tell jjjSgSBSioWmSLy 0,1 two tcasp'">nfuls. -AteNmlpin your hand,

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

Hoosier Briefs

OARGE theft at Milroy, near Greensburg. Two 1,200pound steers were stolen from the Bert Meek farm. Little Bobby Lynch of Reynolds is starting early. He ran his pushmobile into a barbed wire fence and cut his neck so badly four stitches had to be taken. Miss Sylvia Hitchell. 18. of Rushvillo died under the Influence of an anesthetic while being operated on for ingrown toenails. Billy, 15 months old, son of Richard Sykes of Shelbyville. was painfully burned when he fell into the glowing embers of a bonfire. Glenn Alkire of Barrydale, near Lafayette, had an experience with a real road hog. Their machine struck the porker. They were hurt in the accident. Highland Ave. Methodist Church I at Marion instructed citizens howto vote at the election..,today at the | Sunday school Sunday. Small boys at Tipton moved an outbuilding to the high school yard and labeled it: “New gymnasium.” Night Officer Goodman was on the job and the boys moved it back. Dr. James M. Drfinen, medical ex aminer in Ft. Wayne for the Nickc-lj

take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel the distressing symptoms of your cold fading away like a dream, within the time limit. Don’t be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everyboy’s doing it. Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for children as well as adults. Quickest relief for catarrhal croup and children’s choking up at night.—Advertisement. .

TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 1924

Plate Railroad for the past forty-two years, has been appointed chief surgeon for the Clover Leaf district of the company, with headquarters in Ft. Wayne. Bloomington's new waterworks will be completed in the next eight weeks. officer at Logansport., is long on smiles. He is the father of anew baby daughter. 5150.000 IN re at Koutz By Time* Special KOUTZ, Ind.. Nov. 4.—lnvestigation was under way today into the origin of the fire which destroyed between 600,000 and 700.000 feet of lumber at the Elkhart Lumber Company's plant here with an estimated loss of $150,000. Mill buildings and machinery w-ere also destroyed. RECOMMtNUED BY HER DOCTOR Found Strength by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “My mother-in-law always took your moa-vine for weakness, and lllimilllimiljl hen In the lIIUMIIMIII kange of Life I' r did her so * nuch good that die induced me llf§l o take it. for a |tjj! |||i|j weakness I had h for a year and a nW- ilin half. Yt has IlmT stren &thened me. |fy 'MI I do all my own ||Hy|g ' housework now. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound whenever I have the opportunity. I am taking it again for weakness, as my family doctor has recommended it for this purpose.”—Mrs. Harry Coulom, 984 North Harrison Ave., Kankakee, 111. Real Evidence of Merit For the relief of female weakness, pains and backache, nervousness and irregularities, with other troubles common to women, Lydia E~ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a dependanble medicine. Its work is thoroughly established by such letters as the above. There are women everywhere, w’ho. having received benefit, gladly tell other women about it. For sale by druggists everywhere. Advertisement.