Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1924 — Page 8

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CATHOLICS FLAN EDUCATION WEEK Special Days Designated for Nov. 17-23, Catholic parochial ami high schooia of Indianapolis will observe Education week. Nov. 17 to 23. in connection with the American legion, the National Education Association and the United States Bureau of Education. Monday has been designated as Constitution day; Tuesday. Patriotism day: Wednesday, Religious Teacher day: Thursday. Catholic Parish day; Friday, Health Education: Saturday. Catholic High School and College day. .and Sunday, For God and Country Religious Education day. Slogan for the day will be “Every Catholic Child in a Catholic Sehcol.” Parochial schools of twenty-two parishes .and five Catholic high schools will carry out the program.

UNREST CENSUS TAKEN I.a FoUelte Provided Figures, Says C. of C. President. Itu Cnitrit Prr*t CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 14. ' Thanks to La Follette. we've had a census of unrest ir> ih; country." Richard Grant president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, told a Cornell and Dartmouth alumni, Thursday night. “The group i.= composed of ne'er-do-well f> reign population, we never can assimilate and a large bunch of Americans educated at public expense “to whom education is an acquisition, but not a useful thing." lie said. Driver Allege Drunk Bruce McConnell. 1638 N. Jefferson Ave. was slated today on charges of drunkenness and operating a ear while intoxicated. Police raid his auto collided with a ma- < hine at Thirtieth and Chester Sts Thursday night

Domestic Heroines in Our Homes Women who lead a domestic life -seem to listen to every call of duty excepting the supreme one that fells them to guard their health As long as they can drag themselevs around women continue so wort. Necessity to keep on their feet all day when over tired, or sitting in cramped positions day in and day out often brings on ailments from which women suffer tortures. For fifty years Lydia K I'inkhans's Vegetable Compound has been strengthening women and overcoming sm ii aliments Sickness and pain vanish under its influence and thousands of women have been benefited by it.—Advertisement.

CORNS Now!—get relief in one minute from corns, callouses and bunions w ith Dr. Scholl’s Zi no-pads. They remove the cause friction and pressure. Thin, easy to apply, antiseptic, healing. Three sizes. Nothing so quick and sure. At your druggist or shoe dealer. Dl Scholls X/ino-pads '•Put one on the pain is gone*

A DRIVE FOR BUSINESS THE GREATEST SHOE VALUES OF THE SEASON figSjß) FOR MEN AND BOYS daaa Never Before in Our Men’s Department Have We Given Such Super Values, Lower Prices BIG VALUES FOR EVERY M Cushion Soles Tdian°*f B o°'V N D BUY TWO PAIR FOR THE FBICE 0F MEN’S SLIPPERS Boys, Bring Dad in iomorrow and Uet a Pair of These for—u£® -™ c - i I=M :mem# Mk shoe store \^mrZ 316 West Washington Street j S iISS

A MILL GIRL CINDERELLA

' V^NIIP^ " s v*^

R A f: 1 >v > I. c rZ 1A WRENCH. Mass.. Nov. 14I I I —lt all came out just as LhU she had dreamed! Clara .Tacobo came back to her mill town home with flowers FtrtKwn at her feet, with the spot light playing upon her face and the cheering of crowds in her ears. She had visioned just such a scene .ns she sat at the yarn spool in one of the many mills Sh" would hum an opera tie aria as the spool spun off product. That was eight years ago. Clara, the mill girl, htd a fine voice. Every one knew that, .lust how fine it was not even th*girl knew. One day somebody told her it had grand opera timber. The .T.icohos were mill town folk. It was not any easy matter to take Glam fr<>m the ..pni.] and send her to a training school in Italy. It

DEVELOP VOLK PERSONALITY Ask These Questions

By EVANGELINE WEED Director of Personality Institute. ■ I aKE an inventory of your i I I character qualities. "What do I * * you lack? Adjustments, improving your whole personal aspect, are easily made once you put your anger on your weaknesses. The fob owing questions should help you to dentify your faults, those faults and obits that detract from your personality. 1. Is my desire to develop my pet • sonality merely a vague dream? Have I the ability to drive myself into doing a thing? 3. Can I do things that are distasteful to me? Even though I know the results are good? 4. How many times have I failed to accomplish a task I set myself to? a. Do my associates consider me dependable? <>. Am I merely a dreamer —a talker, not a doer? 7. Am I an unimportant figure

meant skimping of pennies and saving. But there were five sisters. three brothers and a father to contribute. And they are the proudest family in the mill town today. For Clara has come back, but not before she made audiences at the Manhattan Opera 1 louse. New York, give her proper attention. She bad determined that the "old home town” wouldn’t hear her until she had been approved by New York. But that's all over now I-awreine's Cinderella, came home in a gay coach. "But there was one hitch in my happiness." she says. "My mother was m ' * here SI e die.) just before T went to Italy and it wa.s she who encourage 1 me an 1 huoye i my hopes. I wiajld rather have had h-- - there than mything in the w orld."

among my associates? ’ 8. T>o people generally ignore me? 9 Am Ia poor conversationalist? I l ' l Can I express myself clearly? Is my voice timid? 11. Do I talk too much? Am I too forward? 12. Do 1 reflect.dmerest in things •bat are told me? * 13. Do I affect sophistication? Boredom? Do 1 know that appearing bored cannot favorably impress tny one? Tha* it usually antagonizes people? 14. Am Ia good listener? 15. Am I ignorant s,f the usual courtesies one expects in conversational association. Everyday China When buying china for everyday use it is well to get a pattern with i rolled edge, as this prevents < hip ping.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS CAROLINE MILLER. 637 E. Thirty-Second St., eni___ tertained Friday afternoon with a pretty bridge and miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Christine Wilson, whose marriage to C. A. Brown. Jr., will take place Nov. 26. Bride’s colors, blue and yellow, were used in all appointments and favors were small candy old-fash-ioned bouqueta in those colors. Hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Otto Miller. The guests: Misses Marie Field, Louise Stockdale, Carolin Maguire, Mildred Morgan, Mrs. Arthur Baynham, Mrs. Paul Hancock, Mrs. W. Albert Shoemaker. • * * Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon. 4 443 Guilford Ave., entertained members of the Clio Club at the regular meeting Friday. Program incvkuled a paper by Mrs. Cannon on “American Traditions” and one by Mrs. Asher B. Evans, on “As the Oriental Sees Us.” • • • Mrs. Mabel entertained the Sunshine Club Thursday at luncheon at her home, 1234 S. Harding St. Covers were laid for twelve at a prettily appointed table. At the business meeting which followed, the club was invited to meet Dec. 11 at the home of Mrs. Ethel Russell, Bridgeport, Ind. I Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter !of D. A. R will entertain with a I eard party Monday afternoon In the j Chapter of D. A. R. will entertain I with a card party Monday afternoon in the chapter house, K 24 N. Penn svlvanla St. Miss Martha Beeson, chairman, will 1 o assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdames E. TT Darrach. Edward Forger. L. O. Hamilton. C. W. Whaley, G. S Wainwright. W. H. Bobbitt. A t. Dugan. G. S. Olive. Clarence Nichols o. G. T.ukenbill. I> S. Bash. Adah Krnmm, G. W. Sedwick. Olive Ford Albert. M B I.airy. E. .1 Decker, Charles Edwards. J. L. Killeen. E J Win nsch. E. P. Garter. G. G. Obligor. John M. Newman. Tickets may be obtained at the chapter house from the curator. Mrs. William Everly. ** * i Oxford College girls all over 'fie country will attend a banquet at the same her,r. Nov. 21, in their own towns. The college has arranged -o provide -If the s in tet town and local committees are a r ringing spec 1 1 progtams \S he; f frier,.l- 1 ips will he rem wed and enh I opr* Hays recalls 1. Mrs. 11. G. WoodsmaH. 2349 N. j Meridian St., i- in charge of dinner • in Indianapolis at the Polly Primm tearoom. Eleventh and N. I u s t v -, n j a sta 1 ’ampaign f<>r a $660,000 endowment and budding fund v.ill be i launched. • • • Mr. and Mrs Frank De Julio. 7',, Parkway Ave.. have Issued tnvi'a tions for the wedding pf their daueht f . r Miss Genevieve, to Arthur N Kirch of Lake Wales Fla. The wed ding will take pky Nov. 19 at St. j Patrick's Church. Miss De Julio has rhosei f t tendants her sister. Mr--. Nunzio Bruno, matron of honor Miss I lor- ; cnee Kirch, maid of honor. Mum: zio Bruno and Emil Do Julio will be: ushers and Clarence Kirch of Clove-i laid, Ohio, best man. Mrs. L. H. Brink is chairman of the annual Beta Tin Sigma sorority: dance to he given Nov 20 at the Hoosier Athletif Club. Invitations have been issued and the following committee is assisting Mrs. Brank with Mesdames James E. Ulrich. Willie Thompson. Misses Charlotte Elizabeth. Lucile Buis Davis. Patrons and patronesses of the dance will be Messrs, and Mesdames Luther Scott Waughtell. It. L. Peterson, Edward Buis. • * * Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Josephine Alice Crus ley, daughter of Mrs. Eflle Chinch Geosley of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis. to William O. St rouach of Pittsfield. Mass , which took place Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Strouach will be at home in Chicago after a wedding trip In the West. • * Members of a committee to arrange for a birthday party in December to be given by the Seventh District Democratic Women's Club are Mrs. W. 11. Bobbitt, Mrs. George A. Werbe, Mrs. Lorain T. Fugate. • • * Mrs. Hans Jacobson, 3559 N. New Jersey St., entertained members of the Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Club Thursday night. Broom Closets Broom closets should he high and nnrrow and cleaning closets should he equipped with many hooks and shelves.

PAiNFUL BACKA.CHE NOW RELIEVED Mrs. Norris l/>ng, Indianapolis, ImJ* Gives Full Credit for Restoration of tier Health to Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength Building Qualities of Han' Old Wine. “I suffered severely from creeping: pains in my l.ack which were so bad that I could not work. My appetite fell off so that I could hardly eat anything and T gradually become in a rundown condition. Then I saw Todd’s Tonic demonstrated end since taking it I have Improved wonderfully, my nerves are steadier and I have gained six pounds in weight. Since then I have returned to work and have been work ing steadily. It was marvelous the way I have improved and I cheerfully recommend Todd’s Tonic to other women who suffer the way I‘ did. Mrs. Norris Long, 1654 Ashland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tonic, made from pure California Wine, is most agreeable io take. Sold at Haag’s eight stores and other good drug stores in Indianapo and throughout this section. T O D D’ S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS— “A Dose at night— Makes Everything Right.” Advertisement.

LETTER FROM MABEL CARTER TO SALLY ATHERTON Dear Mrs. Aj-herton: Dear Jimmie has just shown me your letter. It is exactly the kind of a letter I told him you would write. I must say, however, that although I hardly expected you would care for any woman who had promised to give Jimmie the joy you denied him, yet I hardly thought that you, who had not found maflriage so happy yourself, would be so censorious of another woman who had suffered. It may not be the sweetest of news to you, .Mrs. Atherton, hut I am glad to tell you that your letter has made Jimmie love me more than ever and that we are to be married the moment I am free from the man who murdered my good friend and placed upon me the unjust scarlet stigma of his jealous distrust. Because Jim loves me t shall not care who hates me. but I want you to know that I shall return hate for hate and unkindness for unkindness. In all honesty this is a declaration of war. MABEL CARTER.

lietter From Ruth Burke to 1/cslie Prescott I have to tell you, dear, the most surprising thing that has happened. You will forgive me. I am sure, when T have finished, for breaking in upon you in this way, for with jour sorrow and all the changes you | are making in your life T am sure (that you have enough to occupy your attention. Mj' excuse for troubling you Is that what I have to say may help you out some. This morning a young woman, J very well bred, very well dressed and very pretty came to see me. She was a perfect stranger. Indeed ■ she spoke with a slight accent, nlj though she looked American. She was very much frightened and I : gatherer! that a great part of her fright was occasioned by me Fancy any one being frightened at me! Her embarrassment and fright, however, gave me time to find ou that site had a personality that was m n st engaging. "Mrs Burke. I am the sister of Harry Ellington." she announced. Yon car. Imagine the look of eon sternal I >i. and surprise with which 1 received this Information. E who had been Harry Ellington’s wife, had never known tlr-t he had a sister and why she should come to me was even a greater surprise anil mystery. The girl did not let me ask *in\ questions. She hurriedly flung an other bomb into my consciousness. "My brother Harry is dead. Be fore he died he told me that you were one of the few good women he had ever known and that if I ever got Info any trouble I was to come to you lam in gr--at trouble now." t’oj, f/ri -'h r, I' 1 i. XF t .Srr-'irr Next—This letter continued. Third ( barge Made Fred Offntt. 20. colored, 1323 Mar tin,l.ile A Vi-., was chargtd with petit larceny. Thursday night. This is tie third similar charge made against him since he was arrested on Nov. 6 lie was charged later with accessory thefts. The charge Thursday was that lie stole a be ycle from Patric k Sweeney. 1446 Golumbia Ave. Escaped Prisoner Sought The superintendent of the Indiana State Farm at Putnumville. Ind . called the police here and asked the department :o watch for Ralph Gum ntings, Is. brown hair, blue eyes, and dressed in the prison garb, who rs . aped from the farm Thursday afier noon.

GIRLS’ COATS I) rr* h y anil ! JPuntifully S <• r v l n•• filil* Fur mill Fur Trininirtl. Mtr, 6 to 11. Trlnimeil. SKJ4 $0.94

Tomorrow, Saturday, A Sale of Stylish COATS and DRESSES

Extra Special!! Women’s $15.00 Value Knitted Sport Q 4 Suits Women’s White French Coney JACQUETTES. Price $39.94

Martha Lee Says Home Making Is Job Every Wife A ccep ts

The home-making instinct is stronger in the female of the species than in the male. That is why it devolves upon the wife to see that the home is beautiful in appearance and spirit, even as it falls to the husband’s lot to provide the wherewithal to help keep it that way.

To some women, home-making is as natural as breathing. They obtain their greatest pleasure in caring for the needs so their husbands and children. They enjoy .standing over a stove cooking a ku-ge meal more than going to a party. But there are other women, many of them, in whom the home-making ir stinot is hardly more than incidental. To these women, I would say: You have your choice —either do not marry, or develop this instinct. That does not mean these women shr uld make themselves miserable by staying in their homes constantly, sewing, cooking and cleaning. But it does mean they should make it their job to see that the home is well-kept and happy. Home-making Is the wife’s job. by instinct and custom. The point is not how she does it, but how well she does it.

Born Home-Maker D*ar Martha In your column of Tuesday. o*t. *?1 . there was a letter from * “Worried Mother.'* I have been married tire years:* I have j no t hildren. but my htiabatuf eontinue* to love me. and I ]ov* him Why? Because his interests are my interests; I like the things he likes, talk about the things he. talks pboui. I pay all the bills. We have but one noekrtbook in our home tieraus* he knows T am not the woman to spend for non- : sense. 1 send him away with a smile, a kiss I and a kind word When he returns he ali wars finds a clean, comfortable home, a ; te it ole an and smillmr wife and a good. ! hot supper on the table. f bake the jrt am ties ho likes. A man appreciates these things* My advice to These wires who are afraid of thnir husband s lorr* is to look at both rides nf the and not aiw iy- to feel sorry for themselves, for. when a husband works hard all day he doesn't fwi liao cumin* home to a crons, nation*, durtj wife and home Tike Martha a<J> h**. \V<.r**t"ti Mother aid r know you wil. never have* cause for reared HAPLY AND CONTENTED MOTHER J Thank you for your ; to wives. Not all women have natures which 1 make It ;ls easy for them to build j happy homes, it is for you. But ! it is their job. and 1 know many : j them could profit by what you tell j them. So Very Conceited Mv Pear Mis* Le* What do you think o* .1 person tlist ** so '"fir sited he Unnks a' 1 th" srir;s A* mest* ir* <*ra/v about him ?x* ause he is so *,*rl looking? I am a grirl id Id and the person m j attention is 24. f introduced him to h very ; dear friend of min** and somehow he trot ;

STUDENT APPOINTMENTS Made it the ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE of the Olive Street Hair Store (l omprtrnt Instructor. Siipcrvixlnx) DRexel 4535. 1 138 Olive St. Take I'rospcrt Car to Olivo St. mid walk one-half nquare south. M.irrrl and Boh Gtirl 350 Shampoo and Lemon ltlnsc . iITiC. !57*C. 50c Water Wave Sat* B.ilr Gut lOC "•nit 15<* Facial 25C Sculp Treatment UOC Ih-tce. for Other Work t.ivrn l pon K.guo-i.

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

DRESSES “Values That Save” These Are Attractive Models in All the New Fall and Winter Effects Flannels Jacquards Canton Crepe French Serge Charmeuse Satin Canton Poiret Twill More than ."id charming new styles, beautifully made of excellent quality materials in the new colors and with effective new trimming ideas. One pretty model Is pictured—all sizes for women, misses and larger women—regularly sl3. SM-94 §|K =s= im Values ■j HUM That

Stunning HATS for Miss and Matron A wonderful group of hats. Satin and |H| ]P“ metalie and satin and brocade eombina- (t||j **!/* jl tions; trimmed with newest novelty Ypf 1 effects. Different colors and shapes. For -y Saturday. zJmm

the impression she was crazy about him. As it happens, she is not. He thinks I am, too. What can I do. to knock him off his high horse? R. V. Laugh at him, or snub him. The former Is more effective, as a rule. Soldier’s Condition Serious Condition of Joseph Rodruguez, 22, of the 11th Infantry stationed at Ft. Harrison, remained unchanged today, according to attaches at the post hospital. Rodriguez was seriously injured Tuesday about the head and body in an automobile accident on the Pendleton Pike, near the fort. ,*

Mattress Special For Tomorrow, Saturday Yhis Is Really A Hirschman Mattress. 7C 45 Pounds, All Cotton • • v Only 75c Down and $1 Fer Week W. R. Beard & Cos. 453 East Washington Street

MK —YOU will like their g taste and crisp, flaky P*j g deliciousness. eld _ T ~—ln the convenient red cardboard BISCUIT COMPANY , Will Mm*

Wise Women Will Buy Their Coats Here MATERIALS Bolivipts Polaires Suedes Novelty Cloths Latest Creations, Luxurious, Beautiful $| g. 94 Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger Women

FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1924

*•* Both Legs Broken Frank Toohey, 61, of 4303 l\ inthrop Ave., is in St. \ incent s Hospital today suffering with two broken legs received Thursday at Thirtieth St. and Capitol Ave., when he was struck by a machine dri\en by J. B. Darlington, 1240 N. Delaware St. Darlington was slated.

THE MAGIC WORD Sunlight and cod-liver oil, two of Nature’s health-givers, are especially needful to children of all ages. That is why Scoli’sEiulsisii is given as extra feeding to great numbers of growing children. It supplies the vital-nourishment that every child or adult needs to keep healthful. For five decades, so far as cod* liver oil is concerned, Scott’s has been the magic word appreciated by } \Jf millions of all ages. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield.!*. J. ls~it

Dress Sale $P* Another lot of those wonderful dresses V just received. For m misses, women and larger women, hairline stripes, flannels, satin crepes, Poiret twiiis. Extraordinary values.