Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1924 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1924

WOMEN OUTLINE LEGISLATIVE PLAN School Administration, Child Labor Center of Efforts. Retention of two departments cf State probation and State school attendance in their |.ro.-ent form, passing of tb* obiM labor amendment and •-orilititiPtl work on the county unit plan of school administration will be included in the active program of legislation adopted Tuesday by the board of (lie Indiana League of Women Voters. Tbe executive committee will appoint a chairman of a legislative com mittee within the next few days, who. with her own committee, will launch a legislative finance campaign for funds.

iSfl ir PHILLiPs"ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THECHAS H PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO hew vonn

T nless you ax ior Phillips,’* you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Protect your doctor end yourself by avoiding imitations of the genuine “Phillips.' 25-cent bottles, also 51-cent bottles, contain directions—any drug store. —A and vert isomen t. BEQ g 'fl * it _# W. m Don't sufFet § •" c this year —use Raz-MaK A safe, sure, quick relief in capsules—easily taken. Used bv Old and Young. 35c or $1 a box at your druggist or w rite Templeton* Inc , 212 Cocgrt.-> Street. West. Detruit. Michigan. — Advertisement.

Radio Boots | Is| f| B Women’s, misses’ and children’s of Thrift values. THRIFT STORE MERCHANTS BANK BLDO-DOWN STAIRS Meridian and Washington Streets

TOYS of a Thousand Joys For Girls and Boys Striking Bags GOLF * sjjK Meccano Sets . $1 to S4O rn llwSl If \\. j Meccano Motors $2.50 Up $0.50 < JwjF I I.ittle Hustler Motors .$1.50 j|||jj}j|| J Steam Engines $1.50 Up Erector Sets $1 to $lO rial Christmas BSSkWA ' 'lli ' Sets ....$3 to sl<> i Boxes. Pear Shane-1. All Leather. $3 arpenter Outfits.sl.so to $lO Double End Bags $4 Up Wireless Outfits $1.50 _ j Combination Game Boards..sl Footballs All Leather Footballs. . $1.25 ; Roller Skates. .$1.25 to $2.75 Same. In Regulation Size.sl.so ( oaster Other Footballs up to $lO Scooters $2.50 to $.25 Cowhide Cover Basket Ball $5 Air Guns $1.25 to $4.50 Automobiles $5.00 to $45 LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY SSr&Kit?£S&'.. %.% r" 8:88 SMITH-HASSLER-STURM CO. 219-221 MASS. AVE. 116 E. OHIO ST. PHONES. MAIN S

.Most active in the "new women movement'' in Japan is the Baroness Ishinioto. She has returned home after an extensive survey of women's suffrage in America and Europe. WOMAN FLEECED OF $l3B Mart Who Took Sum From Victim in Restaurant Hunted. Search was made today for ;i welldressed man who obtained SI3S front Miss Edna Jenkins, Louisville. Ky.. by working the "money racket” on her during the purchase eif a ring. Miss Jerkins said she was in a restaurant when the man. sitting at the same table admired a diamond ting she was wearing and agreed to buy It for $l4O. After he handed the sum to her. Miss Jenkins said the money protruded from her and the ntan shoved It down. When she returned to her hotel she discovered he had taken SI3S as he helped her put it In her purse. Second Budget Tour Lawrence < >rr. State examiner and L're E. Frazier, budget clerk, left *>n a second tour of State institutions today to ascertain budget r eeds. Lafayette. Rockville, Terre Haute and Putnamville vs. ill be visited. Special Night for Masons Past Master's night will be observed by Marlon Lodge N<>. 35, F. and A. M., tonight at Masonic Temple. Frederick E. Schorterneler. secretary of State, will talk on "A Mason as a Citizen.” Other speeches >.■! > -rsit* iiv nlri nilF-.l

Mb TELEGRAM FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT We are in great trouble. Alice died suddenly this morning. No one here to make arrangements. Karl overcome with grief. Will meet you at the train in the morning. LESLIE. Telegram From Sally \tiierton to .John Alden Prescott Arrived here this morning to find Leslie and Iter mother in . great trouble. Alice \\ hitney committed suicide only about an hour before ve arrived. Leslie was on her way to meet us when her mother caught her at the market where she hail told the butler she was going to stop. Miss Ellington and 1 went directly to the Hamilton house and are doing everything we can. Mr. Whitney prostrated with grief, and every one else so completely surprised and sorrow stricken they do not know what to do. Leslie tells me she is to meet you in the morning. Meantime I'll do what I can. SALLY ATHERTON.

Telegram From Zoe Ellington to Ruth Burke Arrived here to find a grief stricken household. Mrs Alice Whitney committed suicide thin morning. LucLa’y little Jack took to me hnmeiHafely and I shall be .able to relieve Mrs. Prescott of that care. Suggest you and Mr. Burke come over if possible. ZOE ELLINGTON Day-Letter From John \hlen Prescott to Lesl'e Prescott 1 can not find words to tell you how sorry I am for you. I have been expecting, however, something of this kind, for I knew that no sane person could have acted as poor Alice has for some time back. You won't misunderstand me. will con, Leslie, when I tell you that it is absolutely Impossible for me to be with you for a day or two? Some very important business has come up In the Acme settlements which requires my Individual attention at this time. Syd Is coming In my place, dear. He said he thought I should come, but when I explained to him the predicament I was in. and that if he did not go to you I should have to Jet you get along Blor.e, like the good friend he is; he started immediately by airplane Will' write you all the reasons whv I cannot come tonight fan only tell you this much, that it would mean the loss of several thousand dollars to us if 1 do not stay here at this- time. T shall worry about you every minute and you must know that I will come to you just as soon as I can. Lovingly, your husband, JACK. (Copyright, 1324. NRA Service, Inc.l NEXT: Telephone conversation between Ruth Burke and John Alden Prescott. DANCE SUNDAY EVENING Jewish Shelter House Benefit Is Announced. The annual dance of the Jewish Shelter House and Home for the Aged will he held Sunday evening at Tomlinson Hall. At an entertainment preceding the dance. Misses Lucia and Eleanor Wild, assisted by thirty pupils, will give a ballet, and Miss Esther Iyfkowitz win sing. Mrs, Hannah Frankfort, chairman, will be .asslste ! by a committee of 100 women. Film Talk Arranged R. S. Ritchey, vie- president and sales manager. I’nifed Film Ad Sen. ice, and president Lafayette Extension Institute, Kansas City, Mo., will talk on "Seeing Through Motion Pictures,” at Indianapolis Advertising Club luncheon Thursday at Chamber of Commerce

TILE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS ““■“I RS. ROBERT C. WINSLOW, IV/j 3224 N. Pennsylvania St., on -fy tortained Wednesday afternoon with a pretty luncheon and bridge party for the iirst of the premi ptial parties to be given for Miss Florence A. Backett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wymond .1. Beckett, 3117 N. Meridian SL, who is to marry H. Maurice Angell Christmas day. Covers were laid for twelve and the tables were lighted with white tapers in silver holders tied with white tulle bows. * * * A party was given Wednesday aft emoon at the homo of Mrs. Kurt Yonnegut. lilts X. Illinois St., when she and Mrs. A lex Yonnegut and Mrs. Robert Rose, entertained informally at tea from 3to Tea table was arranged with a centerpiece of yellow roses and yellow tapers in silver holders lighted the dining room. ... Mrs Edward Owen Steele who will go soon to Hollywood, Fla., for the waiter, was entertained Wednesday afternoon at a bridge and tea given by Mrs. John A. White. 814 E. FortySecond St. Appointments and decorations wore in Christmas effects and during the tea hour the tables were lighted with crimson candles in silver holders. • • • Mrs. William J. Brown. 1321 N. Meridian St., entertained with an in forma! tea Wednesday afternoon at the Propyiaeum honoring her daugh<>r. Mrs. if, C. Edmiston of Short tii'ls. N. J.. who has been visiting it: Indianapolis. Assisting Mrs. Brown were hr other two daughters, Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Garvin Brown. * • * The marriage of Miss Mabel Dith rner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G Dltluner. 2811 Central Avo., and Harold I>. Schulrneyer. took place Tnesalat, afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Gcrh.ardt Gcbhardt officiated. Miss Marjorie Ann Schulrneyer and Chester Stayton Jr . were ribbon be uers am) Miss Patricia Ann Stayton, flower maid. Dr. ('. A. Stayton was best. man. After a wedding trip .Mr and Mrs. Schulrneyer will bo .it home at 3530 Balsam Ave. • • Mrs J. P Marls, Fifty Seventh and Michigan ltd., entertained members of her club Wednesday at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athft letic ChiN Covers were laid lor ten at a prettily appointed table. Kectirlyt Benefit Association will entertain at ends Thursday evening at the hall, 23 ** S. Capitol Avo. v • . • Ofli.-ers elected Tuesday afternoon by the George 11. Chapman W. R. C. No 10, arc: Mrs. Gertrude Bretney, president; Mrs. Robena Mae llolt senior vice president; Mrs. Hannah Carr, Junior vice president; Mrs. Rachel Shields, chaplain Mrs Henry Neal, treasurer: Mrs Clara Bird, guard Mrs. Omit Love, conductor. Delegates to the department encanniiner t are Mr* Bird. Mrs. Margaret Patterson. Mrs. Alice Pollard. Mo Murrio IbuTold. Mrs. Car rip Shell: alternates. Mrs. Anna fe---we.se. Mrs. Grace Cavolt, Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs. Nancy L. Carver, Mrs. Nellie McGinnis.

Mrs. Peters Rtaub, 1326 E Tabor St., will give a card party at her home Thursday afternoon and evening and Saturday night for the benefit of St. Catherine’s parish. • • • M'lrlon Council, N’n, 738, Seoiiritty Benefit Association, will hive a rnrd party Thursday night at 8-30 ,t the T O. O. F Hail. Hamilton Aw ami E. Washington St. • • 0 Capitol City Circle No c, and Maple Circle No. 7, T\ A. O. 1). will have a card party Thursday afternoon at Druid’s Hall, 14bj VV. Ohio St., at 2:30. ... Vtr SI Tet Cltib has completed plans for the first dance of the se.-v son. which will he known as yuletide festival. If will bo held at the * "luypool on I>eo. 20. Committee tn charge Is P. J Moran, chairman; William Nagle, ’William Duffy. Charles Monroe and Edward Hanlon. ... K. Q. C. Club will meet at the home of Miss Aleen Betz, 3001 E. Vermont St., Saturday. A partial list of speakers for the child labor amendment appointed by Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, chairman of the publicity committee of the Leg. tsi.it) vo Council of Women, Includes Gertrude Barrett, Muncle, Ind.; Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, Ind.; Mrs. K. C. Sttmson, Terre Haute, Ind.; Mrs. Charles Dean. Bluffton, Ind., and Miss Elizabeth Rainey. Mrs. Wilmor Christian, Mrs. E. C. Bumpier, Mrs. Edward Franklin White and Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff. * * • Mrs. Nellie Brewer. 318 E. TwentyFirst St., was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the Zetathea Club. Program Included papers by Mrs. J. S. Bates and Mrs. J. L. Sydonstricker. • Mrs Carl A. Taylor read a paper on •‘Tecliiil<|ue of Verse” Tuesday night before the Writers Club meeting at the Lincoln. Members of the club read original verses and Mrs. Carl I-ichor read a poem by Miss Emma King.

Mi ed Eggs II jiven a rally 9 eflavor. When P are dmK7 and ffl 1 toast, ptinc- i polka ana sea* one with two H drop* of the a mmous ** LEA&PERRIHS' SAUCE I THE CRIG! HAL WORCESTERSHIRE Jw

Consul Shot

tF Hk m life

Harry A. Dayton, United States vice consul at Belgrade, who was fatally wounded by Anna Cstipiiitis, beautiful Lithuanian girl, who committed suicide by slashing her wrists.

MOCK SENATE ELECTS Mrs. E. ( . Rtimpler to !<ead Study of State Bills. New officers of the M<><k Senate of the Woman’s Department Club Homo and education section, are Mrs. E. C. Bumpier, chaplain; Mrs. J. W. Dttngun, reading clerk: Mrs M. D. Did way sergeant a' nils; Mis W. A. Pickens, assistant doorkeeper; Miss Laura Reynolds, filing clerk. The “Senate" will study bills before the State Legislature. Local Fireman Missing Nation-wide search is being made for Elmer Poehler, 28, city tire: an at Pumper Company 22, Two: :y Fourth St. and Ashland Ave., who has been missing since- Nov. 1. Mystery surrounds his disappearance, as he had no cause to leave, it is said Sentence Date Postponed Sentence date for William Hughes. 52, colorcil. found guilty In i'rlmin.ti Court Tuesday of manslaughter in connection with the shooting of his wlfe, Aug. Pi, will tie set later by Frank A. Svmme.t, special Judge The shooting followed a quarrel over a grocery 1 ill.

We Pay 4% Interest on Christmas Club Accounts *" V Meet Santa Claus at the J. F. Wild & Cos. Xmas Savings Club i

J. F. WILD & COMPANY 123 East Market Street Open All Day Saturday Until 8 P. M.

Martha Lee Says Mothers Job to Shota Children How to Live

“iSolf-pxpression for children,” is the cry of the modernists. “Don't stifle their instincts and their taints,” mothers arc told.

But now comes an Indianapolis minister, with a warning that the "model 11 tendency to allow children to develop under the theory of 'selfexpression,' without parental discipline," is dangerous. The minister, to be sure, does not make it a matter of either expression or repression. There is a happy medium. it is possible for children to "express” themselves ami still robe taught discipline and unselfishness. Mother’s job. as T see it. is to help Iter children U> express their best selves; in other words, to teach them how to make the most of their lives. ‘Doctors’ Disagree Dear Miss Lm* : / am .*U) ynr old and •he mother of throw children. The oldest, a by. is !* My liiiNbatui RHii T disagree about how ?<> br;n* up mir ••iil'iir<*n. He refuses to discipline them at ail because he says ho was always ’(jon ted" and h*' thinks that bid for chidlreu. I them growing* headstrong and se 1fiHii right b* fore my eyes, and L cannot do anythin? ab* A t. }>• .i.iho if I even them my husband fusses at me. Maybe I am old-fashiooed. but I think part ids should ba\" sometiiin? to say about what their children do. I don’t bclh-vc ei -nankin;." except in extreme • but I d< think children should be disc mimed fan you tell me any way to convince my husband? WORRIED MOTHER. You know don't you. who suffers "when doctors disagree?” I’n-Ic.-s you want your children to suffer the fat" of the patients of the disagreeing doctors, you and your husband Kid t etc get together on thi* discipline problem. I think you can effect a compromise. There is no excuse for "don'ting” a child until lie is afraid of ills very soul. Neither is there nnv for failing to discipline him fit. all. One of the things that makes the great': impression on children is the example their parents set tie foie ’hem. Don't ever forget that. DOLLY DIMPLES: Sorry, but I can't help you. I am not conducting a matrimonii ' bureau, as I have t xpLiir.' and many times. However, I fe.-l sure that one of your evident accomplishments need riot advertise to f:nd a beau.

fX J/trS&C’ Wml bill 1 ' \Af E have the largest Xmas Club In Indianapolis. Because we are large enough to accommodate all—yet not too large for our customers to get personal attention and a service u)e strive continually to better.

RUNS ARE MADE IN VAIN Prowler on Roof Escapes Before Police Arrive. Police emergency squad made two runs in vain Tuesday night. Mrs. Edward llald.v. 2M23 X. Talbott Ave., heat'l a proa ter on the roof next door. Me escaped. Employes of the Sehlosser Creamery. 705 E. Market, thought they heard someone in the building. No one was found TAX INCREASE WANTED Two-Mill Levy Will Be I'sed to Reclaim Waste Lands. A two-mill tax levy over a tenyear period for purchase of waste land for reforestation will be advocated by of the State forestry conference at the: next Legislature session. Legislation furthering forest conservation also will be asked. Two-day conference ended Tuesday night with a banquet at the Clay pool. Speakers were: Albert .T. Beveridge. Julian D. Clarke. Congressman from the Thirty-Fourth district of New York, and Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. John AY. ifoltzman was toastmaster. Club to Assist Students Closer relations between lintianpolis business men and Butler Fniver sity men interested in business administration will be effected with organization of the Butler Commerce Club Monday night, it o hoped to make the club the foundation for a Butler business school. Club will hold regular meetings and arrange employment of students in local cmporations. Bond Issue Proposed Promotion of a $500,000 bond issue will be carried out by securities department of the newly incorporated Spink Realty and Improvement Company. Directors are C. J. Schun, J. R. Berryman and E. G. Spink.

rpHE Old Fellow will be just outside the door to greet all Christmas Savers. He knows that the surest way to have money NEXT Christmas is to start NOW —and save a little at a time for the weeks to come. So the J. F. Wild & Cos. Club provides plans to suit everybody. There are fifteen plans for saving, easily and safely. Select the ones you wish to follow —come in to the New Business Desk and get a flying start on 1925.

BEWARE THE COUGH 08 COLD THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lend to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creotnulslon, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creouiulsion is anew medical discoiery with twofold 1 action; it soothes and heals the inflame J membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the mclical fraternity as th greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creouiulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and step the Irritation and inllamiuation. while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys tue germs that lead to serious complications. Creouiulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building tip the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is net relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomnlsion Cos., Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement.

Try Joint-Ease For Rheumatisiri When rheumatism settles in any of your joints and causes agony, distress or misery, please rein-mber that Joint Kase 1 s the one remedy that brings quick and tasting relief. It matters not how chronic or aggravated a case may bo-rub on JoiutL.tse and relief is sure to follow Joint-Ease is for joint troubles only and is a clean, penetrating preparation that Hock Drug < ■ , G'-blsmith's 6 Drug Stores and druggists everywhere are recommending. Always remember, when .loint-Bise gets in joint agony gets out—quick. Advertisement. Relieves BURNS r# r s * > affected parts. Its cooling, soothing and healing effect will be quickly apparent. All druggists. Sendadr. to Bear M(j. Co. # Terre Haate, IsiLtforauapif

JACK FROST

5