Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1924 — Page 6

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PROFESSION LIKE LAW, AIM SEI BY COLLEGE SCRIBES Growth of Sigma Delta Chi Cited at Bloomington Session, Bn Timm Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 18.—i A national organization of practicing journalists on the plans of the bar and medical associations s under way with definite results, ac cording to reports made here today by committees of the tenth annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional Journalistic fraternity. The college journalists plan to make Sigma Delta Chi the nucleus of a movement to bind to get her the 30.000 newspaper man with membership open to all who can reach a high standard of journalistic achiement. Nearly all of the thirty-seven chap ters in the United States and Canada wtre represented when the confer ence was called to order Monday. The delegates will close their sesions here Wednesday morning with j attendance at the university oonvo- j cation at which Willis .1. Abbott. itor of the Christian Science Mon- j itor. will deliver an address. Following the convocation the members of Sigma Delta Chi will go j to Indianapolis, where they will be j the gu°sts of Indianapolis newspaper i men at a banquet. A close contest is expected to be waged at this session for the efficiency trophy awarded annually to the club maintaining the highest professional standards and activity. lowa State College has held the trophy for the past two years, with North Dakota in second place. The trophy is the gift of Prof. Fred \V. Beckman, head of the department of Journalism of lowa State College. T. Hawley Tapping of Ann Arbor, Mich., president pointed to the growth of “Quill," the national magazine of the fraternity. The magazine now has 2.000 subscribers. The Quili, Hawley said, will be the chief means of welding newspaper men top* i her. Endowments from life mem--1 . -hips in the fraternity is expected to put the magazine on a satisfactory financial basis. CHANGES IN PERSONNEL P. A. Erlach Made Controller of Non hem Indiana Gas Bji Timet Special HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. IS —Di rectors of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company have announced the resignation of B. P. Shearon as controller to become assistant treasurer of the Midland Utilities Company with headquar ters in Chicago. P. A. Erlach, who has been connected with the Central Illinois Public Service Company for the last twelve years, will succeed him. Shearon has been in the public utility business since 1307. starting as an employe of the Lafayette Gas Company in Lafayette. Ind., now merged with the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company. Supply Men Rack From Trip Indianapolis building supply men have returned home after \ i'ing F.astem States studying business conditions affecting their t: .ode. New York. Boston. Washingto in Buffalo were visited. Ernes: S. Horne of the Indianapolis Cos ! Company .and Frank G. Laird of the Commercial Audit and Correct Weights Bureau were in charge of the trip.

What You Should Know about a baby's careMalkbt.

Illness is usually due to constipation. Quickly give half a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. qTHE young mother should watch which foods the baby relishes most, which foods and their quantity cause distress, and act accordingly. The good health of a baby is largely a matter of intelligent attention to diet. Nevertheless, in spite of your efforts you will sometimes notice belching, flatu ence, wind and symptoms of colicky pain. Give half a teaspoonful of Dr. Cald- ! well’s Syrup Pepsin, and thereafter vary the offending food. Syrup Pespin is a laxative admirably suited to infants and children, as it is mild and wholly free from opiates and narcotics. If you delay in giving it you will soon find the baby suffering from constipation, and that may lead to more serious illness. Half a teaspoonful promptly given will avoid trouble. Many thousands of mothers have never given their babies any other medicine but Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and they have successfully raised large ar.d sturdy families. The formula is not a secret, being a combination of Egyptian senna with pepsin, and agreeable aromatics. The ingredients are stated on the package. Mrs. Dewey Walker,

Elida. N. M., and Mrs. B. Higginbotham, Otter Creek, Fla., are among the many who are firm believers that Syrup Pepsin has kept their families and themselves in good health. No family with young children can afford to be with-

DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN The Family Laxative

Attend II Jamalie Card Party

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MRS. OMAR S. HUNT Mrs. John Watson, 4004 N. Capitol Ave., is president of the 11 Jamalie Club and Mrs. Omar S Hunt, i-.sslfsting on the committee for the annual card party to fie given by the club Wednesday

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

UESTS invited to a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic; Club Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Ross. Glenn Martin Apts., honoring Miss Ruth Dove and Dr. M. Z. Stevenson, whose marriage will take place Saturday. were Dr. and Mrs. David Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dove, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd R. Mayer, Miss CaroI line Goodhart and Mrs. May Simonson. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lehman, Richelieu Apts., have as th> ir guest Miss Mary Morgan of Mattoon. 111. Miss Mary Katherine Roberts of South Bend, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. McKee, 3272 College Ave., returned home Tuesi day. * • Mrs. Fred Merz. 4">r,r. Guilford I Ave., entertained Tuesday with a I prettily appointed luncheon-bridge | honoring Mr . Edmund Rosenberg's | house guest, Mrs. Walter A.-trup. Os Cleveland chio. Appoint ment.and decorations were in shades of orchid and favors were small purse vials of French perfume. There were guests at four tables. * • • Latriean Clubs met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Rinnell, 1320 N. New Jersey St.; Mrs. Clarence O’Dell Miller at the home of her mother, Mrs A. \Y. Early. 42'2'i iN. Meriili in St., and Miss Ruth : Rainier, 2716 Sutherland Ave. Mrs. Robert Stempfei. assisted Mrs. Finn el I at the m* e-tir.g of the ; Alpha chapter. Mrs. Leory 11. i.M.liiken mad a paper on "State i charities." Miss Clara Burnsides talked on | the work of the juvenile court at the meeting of Alpha chapter with Miss Rainier. Mother- of members were special guests. Mrs Miller was assisted by Mrs. Walter F. Myers at tie Alpha I>-I:a chapter meeting. There were twenty-five guests and the rooms of the home were decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums in! yellow roses. be- w- m served in he mold of pumpkin pies. * * * On the committee for the benefit card party to be given Wednesday at th“ Severin Roof Garden by the II Jamalie Club are Mesdames !Charles Orb:son. Edward Kc.oonovcr. j Samuel Lewis. Fred MeNeely, j Charles Orr, Gaylord V. Rust. A.

Mild tow

out such a household medicine. It is effective, beneficial and safe regardless of your age and has been considered so for over thirty years. In consequence it is today the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, overbid million bottles being sold annually. You will find that Syrup Pepsin quickly brings relief in the severest chronic constipation, in biliousness, lack of appetite, sleeplessness, headache,

Free Sample Bottle Coupon There are people who very rightly prefer to try a thing before they hoy it. let them clip this cou* poo. pin their name and address to it, and cnd it to the Pepsin Svrup Cos., 518 Washington Street. Monticeilo. Minot*, and a free sample bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Svrup Pepsin will be sent them postpaid by T*xmii. Do not inclose postage. It is free.

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—Photos by Barhraeh. MRS. JOHN WATSON afternoon on the roof garden of the Sever in. Proceeds from the card party will be used for the club’s charity fund. 100 tables have been reserved.

B Good, Frank Bridges, Clarke E. i Day, Arnold Spencer, Arthur Wilson. John Hinsley, Edward Soltau, Plinyn Gale, Harry Lowe. Harold Box’ll. Omar S. Hunt, Homer Cook, Lucian Pauley, Edwin Jordan, Harry Richardson, Francis Hamaker. Prizes at 100 tables will be hand 1 embroidered linen towels. * • * Wayne County Association will meet Friday night at 7:30 at the: heme of the president, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, 233-1 N. Capitol Ave. • • • Mrs. Harry L. Foreman. 331S N. Capitol Ave., entertained the Ex- ' pivssion Club Tuesday afternoon at . ihe regular meeting. Mrs. Frank Burns recounted the Bible story of Samson and Mrs. N* and Clay g ive a summary of the opera, "Samson and j Deli: .h." with a piano selection Ulus- :• r tig the theme. Mrs. William Sieber sang several ' numbers. Judge Jam s A Collins will address the Seventh 1' R*-pubfie-in Women’s Club Thursday at, luncheon at the Columbia Club. Mrs.’ William H. Reiny is general chair- : man of hostesses. • • • Invb itions have been issued f r ! the wedding of .Miss Cathar ne Co-j burn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Augustus C, Coburn, and Julian, Bi bbs, D( c. o. * • . ! The marriage of Miss Bertha. Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Friedman. 3730 Ruckle St , to William Hollander, took place Sun i day at the home of the bride's par-,-nt •* Attendants were Mi a Nflonit Cohn of Chicago, mai l of honor, and .Miss Dorothy Hillman of Dayton, Ohio, flower girl Julius Hollander was lest man. Mr. . r.d Mrs Hollander will be .a I ham** in Bloomington, 111., after Dee. 1. • • Mrs Herbert Duckwall. TO 5 : y i Delaware St., was hostess Monday afternoon for the guest party of the Harmony club. Mrs. Durkwall was assist.-d by her daughter. Miss Virginia Duckwall. and Mrs. James A. Moag. 1 Smith College commltte for the h-ollive melting pot bazaar will j Wednesday morning a* the hone of I Miss Elizabeth Haerle, 1443 N Pennsylvania St., to arrange the stock

cankers, bad breath, and to stop a cold or fever. Every druggist sells it, and the cost on the average is less than a cent a dose. It is guaranteed to be effective in these symptoms or your money will be refunded.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STALE JOB IN BY CM EDITOR Schortemeier Announces Shift in Employes. Frederick K. Schortemeier, Seere- ] tary of State-elect, today announced I the appointment of \V. E. Wit.ni r, | editor of the Pendleton Times, Pen 1 dleton, Ind., to succeed Frank Rich--1 ards as assistant manager of the | State automobile license departl ment. lie will assume office Dec. 1, when Schortemeier takes office. Richards will assume office of deputy State treasurer Feb. 11. Schortemeier said Witner’s appointment was in recognition of services rendered the Republican party. Miss Bertha Thompson and Miss Frances Kunklo, secretarial at- | taches in Governor Branch’s office, will take similar positions in tieSecretary of State's office under Schortemeier. Ed Jackson, Governor-elect, will bring .Miss Elizabeth D. Mason and another secretary to he named lattr from the Secretary of S.f.tes office to act as secretaries in the Governor’s office.

of silk underwear and novelty pa jamas for the booth at the bazaar Friday and Saturday. They will j also have maple sugar candy for sale. The committe Includes Mrs. Alexander Blanton, general chairman; Mrs. Louis Haerle. Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Misses Clara Bleber, Eliza- ; hath Haerle, Marie Zulich and Mary! Evans. The childrens’ dress committee of ; the A. A. U. W. will meet Thurs | day morning at 10:30 at the home * !of Mrs. Earle B Lange to assemble i and price matt rail for their booth at the bazaar. Earth am college committee will i meet all clay Thursday at the stock- | room, 1324 N. Nf w Jersey St., to price anil label canned fruit. I The Nine Little Goblins Club of the Riley Hospital Che-r Gin.! save a program of Riley road:: and songs Monday nigh’ r to. bon., of Mr/ J. M i ledict 1 a42 Pb a: • s'c A collet lion was nuidt and it was ! decided to buy a hospi'u! bond with the proceeds. Mrs. Ira J. Fisher is sponsor of. the Goblins Club and Mrs. A J. Porter, president of the t i,. t r Guild, was a special guest. Miss Martha Heller is president jof the Goblins. , Artman Y P. R will Indd t ng i j Ear meeting at the home of C:. I president. Miss Dorothy 122C2’1 1 llovt Ave. .... The Voting People of As. umption J Parish, will give tin ,r monthly i dance Thursday night it \ssus--j con Hull. 11":. Plaint- Av A pr./.u waltz will be a feature. i The entertainment • ommip •• ■ f din Jewish petit r.it.’Ui of 1 . ban apolis will meet ■: Solomon's lbs j taurant Wetlnes . cy noon. LE’JTIIR FROM LESLIE PRES : I’oTT TO HI I'll PI KKI-i I sometimes wonder, dour Ruth, if jin every l.fe there falls tlit.- little 1 trials and big tribulations that have (fallen into yours and mine. Some years ago I \isio ! Long I fellow's home. It was a gusty rainy /lay in the fall arid outside there hung a clinging vine whh-h swayctl anti moaned in the wind. I have ! never forgotten u aid again aid again when I have been unhappy i have thought of the poet ‘siuicg j there In his study writing: "The vine still clings to the mmiMt-r ing wall, j Put at. every gust the dead leaves i fall, j And the day Is dark and dreary'-” ' The last stanza of that poem has ■always been a great comfort to me. | You remember it—j “Be still, sad heart! and cease repin ing: Behind the- clouds is the sun slid shining; Thy fate is tile common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall, Koine days must lie dark and dreary." All days can not. be dark and dreary. Both you and I, Ruth,, have found this out. When I read your letter, dear, I could not help thinking that sometimes there seems to he some fateover which we have no control ’ which moves us about as though we i were the little carved pieces of ivory j on n chess-board. So Harry Ellington is dead. I (think the news startled me quite as much as it did you. I told John about it and read hint your letter. Even he did not know that Marry had a sister. Said ho had never heard hint speak of any relative as long as he had known him. And lie wrote you that letter the clay he died. | Strange isn’t it. that so many of us I poor mortals do things impulsively land unthinkingly, then forever after | we spend our days repenting. I am most anxious to see Harry's (letter if you want to show if, to me. jl have never, since you read me that cither letter written when he heard j you were going to gel a divorce, thought as 1 did at first that he was deliberately bad. He was just a I selfish luxury-loving man who never | counted the consequences where his inclinations were concerned, j lain not sure, dear, that such men do not make more unhappiness in the world than those who plan to do some horrible act. The tilings that are planned are usually against one person whom one hates with an unI holy hatred, while the selfish impulses are showered on friend and foe alike, if either friend or foe interferes with the moment’s desire. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued.

Beauty Pipe

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Paginal- Godowsky smokes what i she pleases to call a pipe of beauty I and harmony. We don’t know just | what she means She's daughter of Leopold Godowsky, pianist, was -met: in the movies and now becomes patron of an art theater in New York. DBG SHOW WILL OPEN I HOTEL Terriers to Be Exhibited Nov, 27, For the first time in lornl history a dog show will be held in a hotel. Poston Terrier Club of Indiana will hold a show of over a hundred Boston Terriers at the Denison Thank riving day. Proceeds Will be turned over to the Sunshine dob, lo a! organlzat.on of women, who wdl use the money to make the kiddies of Sunny side tuberculosis hospital happy. Sunshine Club is raising money to > nable c hildren of the tuberculosis hospital to en.ioy Christmas. Inquiries for entrance have been fi mu four States an l those -i-f--■thing will >•••• some of the best Boston Terriers ,n the Central St.;ies, W. H Van Pousen, local breeder, said. Among local entrants will be P.d fi'Mlne exhibited by Charles U. Cook, Mile College Ave., and M ister Tommy Tucker, shown by Veil Welsh- I rt: Van Deusen's Titus will • : iiv<- of lis aristocratic huddles .or. ; by Mrs AV. H. Van D.usen, . <2 . N New Jersey St. P M. Rosenheim. Chicago, noted a i;l r:tv on ’crrlers, lias been so. aqied :;s ju Dr. F. Stout. 1 r>.enf. will lie in charge Chanes H. Cook. Mrs W. 1 1. Van I leuaen .ad W P. Ove rman will assist. DE PAUW GRADS WED Rev. and Mrs. !•'. V Bond Issm In- \ ita.tioris to t ercinonj . /: l'i, o'-J Trot (ip EE VC AST LE. Ind., Nov. IV—ft- \ and Mrs. Franklin A. L>-Mas-ter. i ast Seminary St. have .-su.-d :r. tai-ons for the marriage of tl.-ir daughter Miry to Guy Pond ,of Ind. inapolis. The ceremony will (take [di ce Saturday afternoon, Nov. i 29, it 4 o'clock in the Methodist j lip; -a pa 1 ( 'h arch. Pdh are g oluates of D<> Pauw jt'nivers.ty with the class of 1323. ■ Mr. Bond is a member of the Beta. .Theta id fraternity. Abstractor-, to Meet Here j The annua! convention of the Indiana Title Association composed of i abst motors, title examiners and .title insurance men will be held here ; Do-, 3 and 4 at the Lincoln. Willis N. Coval, local abstractor, will be toastmaster at the banquet.

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——-—Martha Lee Says Trust Those You Love, But Not Unthinkingly Today, my readers and —L hope—friends, I want to talli to you about trust. It is a vast subject, and one in which each of you has had some personal experience. Perhaps you are a mother, whose trust in your sou has spurred him on to fulfill your expectations.

TEST SHOWS UP BRAKES Few Autos Pass Examination Conducted by Police. Weather permitting, Lieut. Louis Johnson and his squad of ten will test auto brakes today at W. Washington and Geisendorf Sts., Southeastern Ave. and State St., Union and Palmer Sts., Rural and North j Sts., Capitol Ave. and Twenty-Sec- : ond St. and Park Ave. and Twenty- ! Third St. Os the 606 automobiles examined ! Monday for faulty brakes, lights, ! steerings and obscure license plates and certificates of title, only 35 per cent passed. Thirty per cent of the brakes were found to be faulty, Johnson said. Oil Stove Explodes An oil stovo explosion in the Jones Restaurant, 1419 N, Senate Ave., late Monday caused a S2OO damage, according to report on file jat fire headquarters today. Body Brought Home I Funeral of Fletcher S. Hines, 67, I Ludlow, Yt., will be held at the | Planner & Buchanan'chapel, 320 N. i Illinois St. Mr. Hines, a former resident of Indianapolis, died at his Vermont home. Burial will be in Croxvn Hill cemetery. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Dandcrine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair

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Girls! Tr> this 1 When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a li 11 !-• "Dandprlnr" and brush it through your ii.uir. Th• • effect Is star - line! You can do your hair tip imnit mediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy-—a mass us gleamy . hair, sparkling with life and pusses sing that incomparable softness, j freshness and luxuriance. | Whiie beautifying the hair "Dan derlne ’ is also toning and stimula ,tlng each single hair to grow thick, I long and strong. Hair stops f.Uhng ;Oiit and dandruff disappears. Get i t hottl * of “Danderlne” at any drug jor toilet counter and just see how 'healthy and youthful your hair ap | pears after this delightful, refresh 1 ing dressing.—Advertisement.

Perhaps you are a wife whose trust, and faith have saved your husband from despair when all the world, but you, turned against him. Or it may be that you are one of the persons—there are far too many of them —whose confidence in the world has been shaken by trust betrayed. It is on that subject that I would speak <o> you. Without mankind's trust in his fellowmen, the world would be a dismal place. But trust must be thinking, intelligent, or it becomes dangerous. Trust your friends, trust those you love, but do not trust them blindly. The paths of unhappiness are strewn with those who trusted blindly. His Explanation Drar Mips Leo Ism 18 in love with a fellow 22. t have heard he is married ar.d has a baby boy. lie denies this, but when I fall him, a girl answers the telephone and says she is his wif . He says she is just jealous be-i-Atise he will not lake her planes she wants him to. Tie is leaving the city and wants me to marry him so I can go with him. Do you think I should, or wait a little longer? WANDA LORETTA. Dear Wanda, you are still a littlo girl, or surely you would know better than to take the word of this

Lg Jl DELICIOUS, tender, flaky pn crackers with a empties* I 3 i Jo all their own. "^^ fV j a delicious flavor

mjTm nt jLrLw'o h l CoN V Stores For Women m 4 5—eastwashington— as J

Gigantic Purchase! Smart Mid-Season Hats c .. d* Af - Millinery Satms m US worth n _ and/ Two to MetalllCS ■ C a-1811 Three Brocades H This Sale

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TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1924

man whose explanation is a flimsy one, at best. No, Wanda, don’t marry him. Don’t marry any one, for sex'eral years. j Who is the girl who answers the j telephone. Wanda, if she is not thi-g, ! man’s wife? What explanation j he give? 1 It takes a wise woman to know, every' time, when a man is telling j the truth. And a wise woman, | Wanda, dear, would investigate cirI cumstances as mysterious as those i in this case.

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Hats for Street Wear Hats for Theatre Hats for Evening Wear Hats for Afternoon Wear Hats for Sports Wear At the very beginning of the mid-winter season comes this timely offer! Only Hats of the highest type will be found here. Beautiful new models of satins, metallics, broeades and combinations —Hats embroidered with, gold and silver threads—others trimmed with velvet, and metallic flowers, metallic laces, ostrich, burnt, peacock, etc. Matchless Value-Giving Opportunity!

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