Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1925 — Page 5
THURSDAY, JAN. 8,1925
DEMONSTRATIONS, REPORTS MADE AT ANNUALUJNCHEON P, H, Ns A, Reviews Work Accomplished During Year, Miss Edna L. Hamilton .superintendent of nurses of the Public Health Nursing Association gave her report at the annual luncheon Thursday at the Lincoln. Officers were elected and a demonstration of the work being done by the nurses staff among the crippled children giv£n. Mrs. Henry B. Heywood, president, also sppke. “Thirty-eight students from the five accredited hospitals of the city, have spent from six to nine weeks at our teaching center this past year. An increase of 200 per cent over previous years, said Miss Hamilton. Eleven graduate nurses received their probationary experience at the teaching center during the year. “Nurses have been, sent to 7,877 patients, and 58,558 visits, made an increase of 1,820 calls over 1923. In 1923, we made 25,024 calls on. 1,409 new babies and their mothers. In 1924, 30,039 on 1,449 —an increase In service of over 5,000 calls Extension Planned “There is still the missing link in this service. The Community Fund urges the need of the extension of our maternity service to include attendance at the time of the arrival of the new baby, but as yet has not been able to make the necessary provision to mpet this item in our annual budget. "The number of crippled children brought under our care is steadily increasing. By means of the Abby Hunt-Bryce fund, four more nurses are receiving this special instruction. The Indianapolis Foundation has made it possible to keep one nurse steadily at work with crippled children and has provided us with a closed car for transporting them back and forth to the' clinics and brace-makers. Through cooperation with the board of education and the Indianapolis Foundation we expect another hope to be realized before 1925 is v?ry far on its way, that of a special school for crippled children witfti transportation, gymnasium with necessary appliances, vocational direction, restroom, hot lunch, nursing care provided. Figures Given The books show: Crippled children carried during the year, 261; calls made, 2,999: children transported, 480; braces, corset shoes, crutches, etc., obtained, 46: casts applied, 44; physiotherapeutic treatments given, 443. Between 900 and 1,000 patients •ve been cared for at the Health nter. Vaccinations given against typhoid, smallpox and diphtheria, 809; tonsils removed, 62; teeth corrections, 140; eyes corrected, 20; other defects, 16: cultures taken, 11; routine and special examinations made, 1,804; treatments given, 1,045; visits made, 6,536. At Christmas time a Christmas fund provided by friends made it possible to give Christmas cheer to twenty-nine families in which were 107 children. Coat Taken From Home Investigation is being made of the theft of a $125 coat from the home of Mrs. Christina Meyers, 1002 Bellefontaine St., Wednesday.
■■l He Reprod lll&SgsasffilHßr asE. i Sulpherb HO|fl iii JH P ,T. TT. | asks: “I wi'ifth : SI 197 poii n ands jiSi anil vrould l'ko in reduce. <’nn von r p c o m- ' mend h pood tablet orptll?" i An e wer : I know of nothing better for the purpose w- i- . ■. . than Arbolone wr. bawls Mur tablets, which seem to give almost universal satisfaction to those who take them aa per directions with each package. • • • O. M. A. asks: “Haye been a victim of constipation for a long time and now aa a result am broken out with ugly pimples and often a dreadful itching of mv body. What should I usej” Answer: “Try taking Sulpherb Tablets regularly for a few weeks. I am confident they will aid In restoring a healthier condition. • • • K. T. T. asks: "My sleep is disturbed because of kidney irregularities and bladder irritation. Have to arise and the flow Is scanty with some discomfort following.” Answer: Quick relief from such a condition usually follows when Balmwort Tablets are taken as directions. They act beneficially on sluggish kidneys and irritated bladder. • • • M. A. B. asks: "Please advise a remedy to dispel a rheumatic ailment that nearly drives me wild with pain.” Answer: For pain relief take 3-grain Su-thol Tablets. Also use Cardiol Tablets to aid elimination and assist nature In neutralising the toxins in the tissues which give rtsa to rheumatic affections. v a a a B. W M. asks: "I think I need a building up medicine. Am very nervous, weak and poorly all the time. Hands are cold and moist and have aches and pain of a fleeting character.” Answer; Procure Cadomene Tablets and take regularly aa a tonic to Improve the quality of blood and thus aid in restoring stability to the nervous Hay stem, • • * W, B. Y. asks: "What Is a person to do who la afflicted with dandruff, etching seaip and tore spots due to ■Hatching the scalp?" 'em A newer: Procure plain yellow Mlnyol and use aa per directions. * * ... W. H. asks: "Have catarrh of nose Wl “ wl " " ,p ,h ” Answer: The regular use of Vilane powder as a nasal douche and gargle. Also use Mentho-Laxene salve in nos- ■ • • • G. W. B. asks: “I am not a consumptive, bat have a stubborn cough which nothing does any good. - Cough night and day.”
Club Woman to Attend Meeting
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Mrs. W. J. Torrance of Evansville, Ihd., will attend the annual conference of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Jan. 14-16, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Edward Franklin White
DEPARTMENT CLUB HAS ‘POETRY DAY’ Mrs, Flora Warren Seymour, * Speaker, Entertained, The Poetry 4 day meeting of the Woman’s Department Club was observed Thursday afternoon with a delightful talk on “From the Round of the Stepladder,” given by Mrs. Flora Warren Seymour of Chicago, founder, and executive head of the Order of Bookfellows, and editor of the monthly magazine, The StepThe program also included a short talk on McDovell and his music, given by Horace Whltehouse, director of the community chorus. Mr. Whitehouse illustrated his talk with several piano numbers; Mrs. De Wave Gough, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, sang a group of songs. Following the reception for Mrs. Seymour at the clubhouse, an informal tea for twenty-five members of the local chapter of Bookfellows was given at the home of Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, 1500 N. Delaware St. Presiding at the tea table, which was arranged with pink carnations, was Mrs. Taylor’s daughter, Mrs. Wil-
This Advertisement of Health Questions Answered By Dr. Lewis Baker Is Published so that the Public May Know How and When To Use Trustworthy Products and to Reproduce Extracts of Patrons Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minyol, Hypo-Nuclane, Vilane, Etc.
ing any cough due to mild Inflammation. colds, etc. • • * Miss H. G. asks: ‘‘At this season I suffer constantly with neuralgia and headache so severe that I can not work. What will aid me?” Answer: Have your teeth examined and cared for. A good tonic may be needed. To get quick relief from pain take 5-grain Su-thol,Tablets as per directions. • * • A. T. O. asks: “Can you advise a reliable efficient laxative and liver tonic?” Answer: I suggest Casra-Royal Pills rs superior to anything for the gentle laxative action. NOTE: For many years Dr. Lewis Baker, Medical Director, The Blackburn Products Cos., 312 College Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, has been recommending trustworthy medicines te millions of people through the medium of advertisements and doubtless has helped In relieving the ailments and minor Infirmities of the public more than any single Individual In the world’s history; and by aa inexpensive method. The medicines mentioned by him are pure and free from habit-forming drugs. They represent the combined wisdom and experience ol’ physician and chemist. Progressive druggists can supply them. By reading his answers to others you should find a case similar to your own. A copy of Dr. Baler s great guide book, “Health and Beauty,” wIH be mailed to anyone sending ten cents (coin). Thousands have written him expressions similar to the following: LETTERS TO DR. BAKER PITTSBURGH, PA.: Edward C. Kroll, 103 S. 26th St„ writes: "I had been troubled with stomach and bowel distress for about 14 months. A friend suggested I get a box of Sulpherb Tablets. After using three boxes I can say my troubles disappeared. I have had no trouble for over three months. Many of my friends are now using them, etc.” \i • • PETERSBURG, VA.: W. B. Harrison, Secretary and Treasurer of The Virginia Printing and Manufacturing Cos., Bank and Market Streets, writes: “I have bfeen using Casca-Royal Pills for about 20 years. I take one pill every night and have the desired results. Am 82 years‘old, at my office .event day. My good health I attribute largely to these pills and will not be without them and have no unpleasant effect from constant use, etc.” • • • BARBERTON, OHIO: Mrs. Laurette Mitchell, 428 W. State Street, writes: “I km 49 years old and for the last two years I have been in poor health, but at this writing, after tak-
\ MRS. W. J. TORRANCE
win leave for Washington Monday, following her inauguration as reporter of the Supreme and Appellate courts, and her party in her honor given by Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft at the Severin.
11am Albershardt, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Newton and Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Mrs. Seylmour spoe informally on her work as lawyer and lecturer. Clubs and Meetings Following the usual business meeting of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter of the D. A. R. at the Propylaeum Thursday afternoon, an informal tea was held with Mrs. Fannie Wood Morris. Mrs. William J. Brown, Mrs. Richard Smith, and Miss Eliza Browning as hostesses. Mrs. Hugh, H, Hanna Jr., read her paper on "A Lady of Quality.” • • • Mrs. J. P. Reid Steele, accompanied by Mrs. ' Dorothy Knight Greene, sang Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. at the chapter house, 824 N. Pensylvania St. Her program included “Soft Footed ‘ Snow” (Lie) and “Birth of Dawn” (Leoni). Fae Patrick of the city prosecutor’s office gave a talk on “City Government." Use Thimble To run a rod through a thin net or muslin curtain put a thimble over the end of the rod or wrap papeiabout the end and it will pass through the hem readily.
pletely run-down condition, as I was, I can certainly recommend Cadomene Tablets very highly.” .• s s NEW .BEDFORD, MASS.: Mr. Asa Caldecott. 26 Peck ham St., writes: “I feel it a privilege to write to you about essence I left this country In 1915, joined the British army apd served three- years In the Royal Engineers in Messopotamia and Egypt. Coming back from these hot climates to England, I commenced coughing, day and night. I arrived in NewJßedford In bad health and .tried several remedies, but got no relief. I could not sleep. I then read your advice, in Boston paper about Mentho-Laxene. I got a bottle, and It was the best thing I ever did. I took four doses full strength and rested better that night than I had for months. After taking the seepnd bottle and using the MenthoLaxene Salve, I felt like anew man. I used to have colds all winter. Last winter I did not have one. Just by taking a few doses a week, and there are dozens of my friends using it now and’ they all say the same—‘it is the best on the market,’ etc.” * * * ROCHESTER. N. Y.: Sarah L. Warrant, 353 Rosewood Terrace, writes: “Having had bladder trouble which at times caused me extreme pain, 1 wag advised by a local druggist to purchase a box of Balmwort Tablets, which I did. and after taking as per directions, I have been relieved of all the symptoms. I noticed relief the third day after starting. I am fifty years of age and a dressmaker, etc." • • * WOODLAWN, PA.: Mrs. A. T. Haney, 448 Sheffield Ave.,' write*: “I am 74. Have worked near 40 years in the Iron Works. For the past 14 years I have been unable to work steady because of kidney and bladder irregularities. It so reduced me In flesh and strength that I could on.y do the lightest kind of work. I tried many remedies with little relief and was’ almost ready to give up. Was induced to try Balmwort Tablets. Before I bad used one box I was so much better that I slept well all night. There Is nothing I have taken In all the 14 years that has done me as much good as Balmwort Tableta, etc.” • • • RENOVA, PA.: Mrs. H. A. Peters, 1122 Erie Ave., writes; “I took the Arbolone Tablets and must say they have done me a lot of good. I weighed 180 pounds. After taking a few days I did not have that stuffy feeling so I kept on and now I weigh 160 ponnds. Thanks to you for the good they have done. I am telling my over-stout friends, because I know they have never done me any harm. Thanking you again, etc.” • • • Information: If your regular druggist does nott supply the medicines mentioned by Dr. Faker the following can do so: Hook's Dependable Drug Stores; Goldsmith Bros., Henry J. Huder, Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores, and all goo#' druggists everywhere*.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SEVENTH DISTRICT CLUBS TO MEET > > to Be Topic at Session Jan, 16, The program for a meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs Jan. 16 at the Spverin will Include a talk on “Citizenship” by Dr. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler University and reports by Mrs. Isaac Born, citizenship committee, and Mrs. Quincey, A. Dunlop, welfare committee. The: meeting will open at 10 a. m.. Mrs. John T. Wheeler, 3915 N. Pennsylvania St., president, entertained the board at luncheon Appointment of these chairmen an dcommittees wea made; Extension, Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill; Absolutions, Mrs. David Ross, chairman; Mrs. H. H. Hanna Jr., ,and Mrs. George S. Cottman; room, Mrs. C. T. Austin and Mrs. J. W. Knipp; auditing, Miss Ethel R. Curryer and Miss Naude Russell; music, Mrs. W. C. Harrison, chairman, Mrs. Fred Gunkle and Mrs. Ernest Hesser; membership, Mrs. J. M. Dungan, chairman, and Mrs. George M. Cornelius; tree and garden, Mrs. Charles Cross, chairman, Mrs. Wilmer C. Christian and Miss Frances McMath; publicity, Mrs. Charles L. Stubbs; parlimentarian, Mrs. A. J. Clark.
Parties, Meetings arid Social Activities
mN a charming ceremony Wednesday night at the Central Avenue M. E. Church, Miss Ruth Fromm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fromm, 2511 Park Ave. became the bride of Emory Russell Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter, 892 Middle Dr., Woodruff PI. The Rev. Orlen W. Fifer read the ceremony before an altar of spring tlowers and ferns, lighted by tall candles, with a background In the form of a terrace of greenery and flowers extending from the choir balcony to the railing around the chancel. Earl Wells, organist, played the bridal music. Mrs. Roy Metzger of Lebanon. sang bridal sirs and “Beta Loving Cup” and "Theta Prayer,” before the entrance of the bridal party, which included Misses Mary Evelyn Riley, maid of honor, Mary Patia Carver, Irene Seuel, Betty Brubaker and Mary Norwood, bridesmaids. Herman Lauterf best Baxter, Stuart Stout, Henry L. Dithmer, Jr., and Addison King. The young women wore gowns in a rainbow scheme of pastel shades and carried arm bouquets of roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was straight lined, exquisitely beaded with rhinestones and pearls. Her veil was held in place with a bandeau of pearls and orange blossoms. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls and a bracelet to match and carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies, roses and orchids. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the Baxter home, which was profusely decorated with spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter left for a motor trip to Jacksonville, Fla. They will be at home after March 1 at 3301 Broadway. Mrs. Baxter Is a member of the Butler University chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. The bridegroom attended De Pauw University, where he was a member of the Beta. Theta PI fraternity.
About twenty members of the founders chapter of the American War Mothers went to Franklin to attend the meeting of the Northwest district Thursday. • s • Mrs. Janies Kennington, 620 Jefferson Ave., will entertain with a bridge party Jan. 14, In honor of Miss Agnes Wiliams, 2519 N. New Jersey St., whose marriage to T. E. Patton, of St. Douis, Mo., will take place late in January, at the home of Mrs. George Madden, in Bloomington, 111. A bridge and miscellaneous shower will be given Jan.-16, by Mrs. Gilbert Lukens, 2952 Ruckle St. • * • Mrs. Benjamin Abbott Dickson, 222 E. Fifteenth Bt., will entertain Friday afternoon with a tea in honor of per mother, Mrs. J. S. Holliday. Mrs. W. J. Holliday and Miss Lucy Holliday will assist Mrs. Dickson. * • * The regular board meeting of the Drama League was held Thursday .afternoon In the director’s room of the Fletcher Savings & Trust Cos. * /• Mrs. William McHenry, formerly of New York, has come to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. William L. Horne, 1835 N. Pennsylvania St. • * • Miss Esther E. Goldberg, daughter of Mrs. William Goldberg, 567 Highland Dr., was married Jan. 1 to Harry Faber, Rabbi Jacob Hartman officiating. Sunday evening a wedding dinner for thirty guests was served at the Rainbow Gardens, Chicago. The bride Is a graduate of the Indiana Law School, and for six years was secretary and law clerk In the office of Judge Alonzo Nichols of the Appellate Court. Mr. and Mrs. Faber went on a wedding trip to Chicago and French Lick. They will be at home In Wabash, Ind., on their return. • • • The forty-seventh anniversary of the founding of Mu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Gamma at Butler University was celebrated by alumnae and active members Wednesday night at the chapter £ouse in Irvington. A birthday dinner was served to one hundred guests at 6. The dining table was arranged with t. huge birthday cake, containing forty-seven dandles as the centerpiece and was lighted with blue candles In silver holders wreathed in smllax. The place cards were handpainted fleur-de-lis “cut-outs," the fraternity flower. ft , Guests seated at this table were
Martha Lee Says - Parents Have Right to Live in Their Own Way It’s not always the parents who cause unhappiness by interfering with their children’s lives. Sometimes it’s the children who try to remold their parents’ lives.
Mary, at the self-conscious age, decides mama and papa make her “ashamed” before her friends, because of their old-fashioned ways. So she sets out to modernize them. She makes mama realize her age, by trying to put her into clothes fit for a schoolgril, and makes papa uncomfortable by taking away his “easy chair,” and his comfortable, worn-out house slippers., Or perhaps the children think mother is not being’treated as she should. She wog}ts too hard, they say. So, with the best intentions in the world, they sow in mother’s minds the seeds of discontent. They may even go so far as to break up a happy home. It is not fair. The “old folks’,’ are entitled to a life free from interference, jiist as the young folks are. After"2s Years Mrs. Martha Lee: We have been married twenty-five years. We have four married children, and two at home. The young- ret girl always meets me with a hug and kiss. About a year ago the older children got us to movey&nd finally talked my wife into leaving me. I got her to come back, but she does not seem satisfied. We moved and bought property in the city. I talked to her about saving to pay on the property. She said she didn't care If we lost it, it's a good time she wants. I don't drink, gamble or run with other women, and give her my week's wages every Saturday. She doesn't want to forgive me for anything. She can forgive one of the children, but not me. I have thought of taking the two girls
Mrs. P. M. Dill, Mrs. C. B. Coleman, Mrs. Hazel Mauck, officers of the Mu Chapter House Association; Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president; Mrs. T. C. Howe, vice president; Miss Edith L. Huggins, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, treasurer; Miss Mildred Stockdaie, president of the active chapter, and directors, Mrs. Lucius O. Hamilton, Mrs. Charles A. Harris, Mrs. Retta Morgan, Vliss Ruth Ann Ailerdice, Miss Elizabeth Brayton and Miss Nellie Brewer. Mrs. P. M. Dill of Indianapolis and Miss Minnie Tresslar of Franklin are the only living founders of Mu Chapter. The committee in charge included Mrs. John R. Carr, Mrs. Jprancis W. Payne, Mrs. William Mendenhall, Miss Dorothy Segur, Miss Florence Lupton, Mrs. Russell Pearce Veit, Mrs. Ashton Wood, Mrs. Clifford Folz, Miss Sarah Jane Hunter, Miss Marjorie Hendren, Miss Helen Dolgs, Miss Dorothy Black and Mi#s Guendolyn Dorey. ■*% Following the dinner Kappa songs were sung and Miss Joyce Jackson gave piano numbers. A historical sketch, “Forty-Seven Years in Kappadom,” writtap by Miss Martha Belle Pierce, was given. Miss Ruth Ann Clarke impersonated Father Time and Miss Ona Emily Boyd the Kappa New Year. A surprise stunt was put on by the Kappa pledges. A book shower was given the active chapter. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Artman entertained the public service commission, of which' Mr. Artman is chairman, with a 6 otelock dinner at Pa era's. on the National Rd., on Wednesday. Covers were laid for fifteen. The tables had for centerpieces large bouquets of roses and narcissuses arranged with asparagus fern and other spring greenery. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wampler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Mote, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, Morris Douglas, newspaper representatives and John W. McCardle.
The Alpha Chapter of the So-Fra Club, Inc., will hold Its regular meeting at the home of Miss Teresa Cole man, 1951 Bvoadway, Jan. 13. • • • The Halcyon Club will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Virginia Hiatt, 2530 N. Alabama St. At the last meeting Miss Mildred Sullivan and Mins Bernice Nicholson were guests. • • • Phi Gamma Rho sorority will meet Friday night at the home of Miss Vivian McDaniels, 2234 Central Ave. • • • The Young People’s Club of St. Ann’s Church, Mars Hill, will meet Thursday night. • • * The Du-Let-Ua Club will meet Friday at 8 p. m, at the Lincoln. • • * The Alvin P. Hovey W. R. G. No. 196 will hold an installation of officers Friday afternoon at fl 2 N. Illinois St.
- ' FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE GOLDSand II ■ n
and going away, but that doesn’t losk right, as I love her. .if 1 left she would lose all the property. She is not able to make a living for the two girls. \ I only wish I had a wife that would tell roe she loved me better than any one else in the world. A BROKEN-HEARTED HUSBAND. Your wife loves her children, doesn’t she? And I have an Idea she loves her home, too, even though she " pretends indifference. If s?ie knew she actually was in danger of losing them, I have an Idea she would change her attitude. Let her know. / Budget your expenses, instead of turning your wages over'’ to your wife. Your wife has been "running over” you. Now it’s time for you to let her know she’s not the boss. But do It diplomatically, or It won’t work. Stars’ Addresses Dear Miss Lee: I would appreciate it very much if you would tell me where to send for pictures of Richard Barthelmess. Harold Lloyd. Ben Lloyd and and Rudolph Valntino. B. B. M. Here they are: Richard Barthelrriess, Inspiration Pictures Corporation, 565 Fifth Ave., New York City; Harold Lloyd, 502 Irving Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.; Rudolph Valentino, Paramount Pictures Corporation, 485 Fifth Ave., New York City. I do not find Ben Lloyd’s address in motion picture directories.
I . PRETTY luncheon bridge I Zxl was given Thursday by Mrs. Lynn B. Millikan, 1304 N. Pennsylvania St., in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Tipton Blish of Seymour, Ind., who, with' Mr. Blish, will return .home Friday. were laid at a table arranged with an oblong plateau of pink roses and white tevia, and lighted by pink tapers in silver holders. The guests: Mesdames William L. Horne, John McHenry, O. G. Pfaff, Charles E. Coffin, Cortland Van Camp, Enrique C. Miller, John Martindale, Samuel Van Camp, Walter Gxidall, Raymond P. Van Camp, Georgia Zigler, and Charles Barnaby, GrCencastle, Ind. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Coffin, who will leave soon for California, and Mr. and Mrs. Blish, Mr. and Mrs. Millikan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaf, who will leave Jan. 25 for Florida to spend the winter.
c th e 9 cWsQ LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO RUTH BURKE, CONTINUED You see, my dear Mrs. Burke, things are at sixes and sevens at the office, and I have really two men on my hands who are no good at anything. Mr. Prescbtt’s assistant, who had been with Mr. Hamilton a long while, is also not in a position to think very rationally. I won’t go Into this matter, however, because It is only of Leslie that I want to talk tc you. I want you to make Leslie understand that, however much I sympathize with her stand, unfortunately one cant let one’s personal hurt enter Into the affairs of a great business. The huge Hamilton Steel Corporation is suffering. It will be only a short while before people will say that since Mr. Hamilton Is out of It, it is deteriorating. Then that terrible thing which every corporation dreads, the selling price of its stock will drop. No one can help this, Mrs. Burke, until in some way the affairs of John Alden Prescott and his wife are straightened out. I would write this to Leslie myself, but I think it would be better coming from you. You have known > her very since her marriage and during that time Leslie and I hav' grown apart. I have ntver ceased to think of her, however, as .one of the sweetest and best ■wftunen this side of Heaven —you know I really owe my present splendid position to her—yet naturally our ideas and viewpoints are different; mine being that of a
Thousands Os Women Are Now Taking This Easily Absorbed Iron Worn-out Houaewifo Tolls How Sho Quickly Ref ?'*iod Hor •Only a hort two woekt ago 1 wai to tired, nervous and Wfßl worn-out from the drain on my nerves IVBB and stfenffth of household drudgery, that I %. A thought I could not keep p another day. ■iVmSHBL, "A short two weeks' WHW treatmentofthenewer i UR Penn of easily absorbed / A UjW Iron has given me a / tj mßm. ÜB!L marvelous increase in I <wi health, strength Jk energy. Now I can ds f |Hy| my whole house with- II ~f§ out help, and do not J / g*®--.' "gj; ‘ have to sit at home in // MB the evening 'all-in,' tj JSSIHHWjP! aick and nervous." I) ‘‘The above ia a typi- I / MMMr wcal hypothetical case,” f I ■f* said a well-known phy- J/ V* sician. formerly of 1 Bellevue Hospital? Out-Door Dept.) New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, recently. ‘You cannot be well and strong and full of vigor, force and power unless your blood is rich in iron. It ia your red blood that enables you to resist and overcome disease and that nourishes every organ in your body. Without iron your blood becomes thin, pale and watery. Poor blood cannot nourish your vital organs and as a result you may have pains in your heart or kidneys, indigestion, headaches, and feel all run-down* and tired out.” When your blood lacks iron, do not waste your time taking stimulating medicines sr narcotic drugs, but directly enrich your blood with the newer form of iron told by all druggists under the name of Nuxatted Iron, which Is like the Iron in spinach, lentils, and apples, andjs in a form easily assimilated by your Get a bottle of Nuxatad Iran today. Taka It for twa weeks and If yon bava net, Uke thousands of others, obtained most surprising health, strength and energy, the manuffcc- — JJromptly
Guard Leader
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WILLIAM H. KERSHNER William H. Kershner, Rink Apts., selected State adjutant general by Governor-Elect Ed Jackson, will take office, Monday, He succeeds Harry B. Smith, wljo has been in the office eigtit years and has been active in the Indiana National Guard since before the Spanish-American War. Smith was a candidate for reappointment. George H. Healey, colonel of the 151st Infantry in the guard, also was a candidate. Kershner has 1 been Identified with the guard since 1882, and was active until two years ago.
wordan who has mixed with men when their society manners are off and their fighting clothes are on. Here I go rambling on when really I Intended to write you a very short letter merely explaining to you that Mr. Prescott Is drinking altogether too much. I do not believe that there has been one night since Leslie left for Atlantic City that he has gone to bed sober. This, of course, leaves him the next day very grouchy and unfit for work. This frightens me, for all the great trouble of my life has been caused by drink. The only person that can straighten him out now is Leslie, for whatever she may think, she is the only woman that John Alden Prescott really loves. Whether that love will ever make her happy I don’t presume to predict, but I do predict with what I feel Is a great certainty that unless she undertakes this responsibility the Hamilton Steel Corporation will go on uhe rocks. Do you think she will accept It? If she will not she must definitely have it out with her husband and take steps with her mother to have someone else put in charge of the business. I hope, my dear Mrs. Burke, that you will not think I am impertinent but my training has made it Impossible to see a great industry jeopardized without at least trying in my weak way to warn those who own it of the danger. Sincerely, SALLY ATHERTON. NEXT: Letter from Leslie Prescott to John Alden Prescott—never mailed.
JUDGE DECLINES ELLIOTTS OFFICE Third Man Refuses to Be District Attorney, BY C. A. RANDAU Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. The third man has turned down the job of United States district attorney in Indiana. In explanation of Senator James E. Watson’s failure to recommend to Attorney General Stone a man to succeed District Attorney Homer Elliott, it was stated Superior Judge Sidney Miller, of Indianapolis, Watson’s latest favorite, had declined to the honor. Harry Long, Muncie, Ind., and Congressman Everett Sanders, Terre Haute, are the others who refused the job. Just when Watson will be able to make a definite recommendation is not known.
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CLASSES FOR LEADERS Fourteen, Enroll at First Girl Scout Meeting. Fourteen women have registered for the winter course of the Giii Scout leaders’ training class, which held the first of six weekly meetings 'Wednesday night at the Athenaeum under the leadership of Miss India Wilson, local director, with Miss Mary Early as lieutenant. "* . • Miss Alberta E. Shear, Miss Dorothy Dell, Mrs. H. E. Hayward. Miss Ruth Mayer, Miss Bessie Mullin and Miss Irene Charnstrom were enrolled in the first-class patrol; Mrs. W. E. Ruge, Miss Annie S. Clarke and Miss Mary Early In the second class; Mrs. C. W. Graves and Miss Emllie Waltz, tenderfoot patrol. Miss Emma Gardner Is leader of the first-class patrol, Mrs. Charles Cole of the second class, and Mrs. Maxwell Droke, the tenderfoot patrol. The course is open to any woman in the city. Good Duster ' v - Sprinkle a little furniture oil on a square of sllkoline and you have a dustless, lintless \duster.
ECZEMA BROKE OUTJNARM Dry and Scaly, and Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. Cutlcura Heals. “Eczema broke out on my left arm between the elbow and wriat. It waa dry and scaly and itchad and burned so that I could not alaep at night. The irritation caused me to scratch, and tha trouble lasted about three months. " I tried everything I ever heard of with no relief. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me. I continued the treatment cmd In a- short timt I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. John Mcßee, 1319 Polk St., Topeka, Kans., June 16, 1924. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, sooths with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Soj> Be. Ointment ■ end Me. Mem Be. teU everywhere. Simple eeeh free. Addreee; "Oeneiri ÜbonrterlM, Dept 2, Mil its, Mem.” BBT Cuticor* Sharing Stink 25c.
Health or Sickness Depends Much Upon the Condition of Your Teeth Remove the Cause Statistics show that a great many present day illnesses, such as rheumatism and neuralgia, are caused directly or indirectly by lack of care of the teeth. Consult a Competent Dentist We will give you a free examination and if there is work to be done, you will receive expert, dentistry at a moderate price. The full upper and lower teeth made for me by the Peoples Dentists five years ago are giving me perfect satisfaction. I can eat M weU as with natural teeth. W. M. MACBY, 327 S. East St. Sept. 30, 1924. The Dental work the Peoples Dentists made for me this summer has been thoroughly comfortable and a source of praise from my friends. MRS. I. M. BELL, 708 E. Market SL THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36| Vz W. Washington St. HOURS—# a, m. to 6 p. m. SUNDAY—9 a. m. to IS m. Over Gansepohl Trunk Store
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