Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1925 — Page 2

2

MGUEM SEVERAL PARTIE! •\ ...

Indianapolis Women Will Ejitertain Playwright > Next Week,

Plans are being made for entertainment of Miss Zoe Akins, playwright, who will lecture under the auspices of the Indianapolis branch of the A. A U. W., Jan. 26 at Hollenbeck Hall, T. TV. C. A., while she isAin Indianapolis, according to announcement of Mrs. Orrin G. Teat on, chairman of the Vogues and Vanities Lecture committee, at a meeting Monday afternoon at /the Teachers Library. Miss Akins will be in Indianapolis two days, coming here Sunday from Terre Haute, Ind. Misses Georgia and Miss Grace Alexander, 1516 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain a few friends in honor of Miss Akins, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Teaton will entertain at dinner preceding the lecture, and Mrs. Charles F. Rush, a former schoolmate of Miss Akins, also plans to entertain her. Chairmen of committees for the National A A U. W. convention at the Claypool, April 8-11, are Mrs. Robert Hartley Sherwood, National committee* on hospitality; local general chairman, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield; redentials and badges, Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff; guide, information desk and pages, Mrs. Bimey D. Siiradlfcig; entertainment of distinguished guests, Mrs. Sherwood; motor corps, Mrs. A H. Hinkle;- exhibits, Miss Mina Langvick, president of the Franklin branch; music, Mrs. W later FlandoriJ; decorations, Miss Dorothy Blair; publicity, Mrs. E. B. Lange; reception, Mrs. John R. Curry; Wednesday luncheon, Mrs. T. C. Howe; college suppers, Mrs. Tom Elrod; Thursday luncheon, Miss Floro Torrence; Washington fund dinner, Miss Elsa Huebner; Friday luncheon. Miss Hilda Gemmer; International dinner, Miss Josephine Bauer; honorary chairmen, Miss Amelia Waring Platter, Mrs. J. W. Hasselman, and Dean Agnes Wells of Indiana University. PATROLMAN IS VICTIM Home Robbed While He Is on Duty Guarding Others.' Patrolman Robert Van Hoy, 1538 Steele St., was on duty while a, burglar robbed his home of clothes and a revolver valjjed at 339.25. Home ofl Sol Kiser, 3726 Washington Blvd., was ransacked, but nothing taken. Other thefts were: O. N. Shirley, 3168 Fall Greek Blvd., saxophone, valued at $154, taken from parked auto. Earl Lewis, 609 N. Delaware St. watch and knife from home, valued at S2O. James E. Strickland, 343 W. Fifteenth St., suit of clothes, SSO. George Bergaman, 2330 N. Illinois Sfcr chickens valued at $25. Architectural Exhibit Fourt Annual Architectural Exhibition of Indiana will be held at the John Herron .At Institute, Sixteenth and Pennsylvania Sts., Feb. 1-28, under the auspices of the Indiana Society of Architects. Exhibits must be received not later than Jan. 16. Special consideration will be given for student work.

Feel Stiff and Achy After Every Cold? Do You Have Constant Backache? Feel Old and Lame and Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic^Pains? Then Look to Your Kidneys!

DOES every cold, chill or attach of grip leave you worh-out and utterly miserable! Do you feel old and lame, stiff and rheumatic! Does your back ache with a dull, unceasing throb, until it seems you just can’t stand it any longer? Then look to your kidneys? Grip, colds, and chills are mighty hard on the kidneys. They fill the blood with poisons and impurities that the kidneys must filter off. The kidneys weaken under this rush of new work} become congested and ipflamed.

“Use Doan’s, ” Say These Indianapolis Folks:

L. LAWSON, telephone operator, 1728 W. Washington SL, says: “My back pained and there was a stiff and sore feeling in the omall of it moat of the time. My kidneys were. disordered. I got Doan’s Pills at Haag's Drig Store, and they took the pain from my back and restored my kidneys to good condition.** x ;

Doan’s Pills :! Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys . At all dealers, 60c a box . Faster-Milburn Cj., Mlg. Chemists, Buffalo, N, Y,

. * 1 * Kitchen Cabinet Band Wins Fame for Church

V'fi lipi •• a* v-- Ml- omms*M. ■ MWKfraTmlllffiw'"’ WK ’SSbrtgW; js - iss£ y : jp? f ! w : ‘xWFtmWS i

Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra of Westminster Presbyterian Church, State and Sturm Aves., shoym .above, has been asked to give an entertainment at Irvington of Disciples of Christ, Jan. 26, and at Brightwood M. E. Church Jam. 27. A playlet was given at Westminster Church Jan. 6, and it was so well received it will be repeated In March. Funds go to the ladies’ Bible class.

-y s • Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

Seventy-five tables were reserved for the Monday t Guild bridge and mah jongg party at the Women’s Department Club Monday afternoon. The affair was given for the benefit of the blind. Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser, chairman of the guild, was asAsted by Mesdames Gail Spangler, Ronald Foster, Elwood Ramsey, D. B. Pearson Mendenhall. * • * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kleiner and daughter. Miss v Florence, 1739 Fletcher *Ave., have returned from Florida, where they visited Mrs. Guy Dazey and family, formerly of Indianapolis. • • • Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, president of the State Assembly Women’s Club, will entertain the. executive committee at luncheon Thursday at the Proylaeum. • • • Reservations for dinner preceding the Little Theatre ball Thursday evening at the Athenaeum are being made at the Propylaeum, Fourteenth and Delaware Sts. Among these Mr. and APra. S. E. Perkins, Jr., have made reservations for eight. • • * ' Mrs. Rose B. Quick, 1433 N- Pennsylvania St, accompanied by Mrsr Rovisa Townsend, of Anderson, Ind., will leave Thursday for California, to spend the rest of the winter. ' # * * • * Miss Eva Reynolds, and her mother. Mrs. S. B. Reynolds, 2037 N. New 1 Jersey St., will leave Friday morning for New Orleans, La. from where they will cross the gulf to Florida to spend the rest of the winter. * • The lota Alpha Gamma Sorority will meet Friday, at 7:30 p. m., with Miss Mary Henderson, 502 N. Drexel Ave. Miss Charline Slider will be Initiated. • * • Mrs. James E. Sproule, 8438 N. minds St., president of the Indianapolis chapter of the Women’s Or-

It’s little wonder, then, that every cold leaves you with torturing backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. Don’t delay I Get a box of Doan’s Pills, Give your weakened kidneys the help they need. Assist them, also, by drinking pure water freely, eating lightly and getting plenty of fresh air and rest. Doan’s Pills have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor I

KITCHEN CABINET BAND

Members of the orchestra shown from left to right (front row): Mesdames Anna McCormick, 1329 E. Market St.; W. H. Roach, 340 N. Tacoma Ave.; M. T. Scudder, 5936 Oak Ave.; J. F. Petri, 816 N. Oriental St.; W. J. Straw, 1322 E. New York St.; O. K. Broodln, 1523 Sturm Ave.; O. C. Lukenbill, 1902 E. Washington St.; Edith H. Parkhurst, 1521 Sturm Ave.; J. B. Moore, 88 N- Wallace St.; Es L.

ganization of the National Association of Retail Druggists, will entertain members at a card party, Wednesday afternoon. •• • * Thfe Jaunt-a-Bit Club entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Marie Hawecotte, 2412 N. Talbott Ave., with a Japanese tea for mothers- and friends. Little Miss Helen Hawecotte, In Japanese costume, met the guests at the door and escorted them to a room upstairs, where they were received by Miss Hawecotte, Miss Anna Connor, president and Miss Ruth Dunning. The room was decorated with cherry

Chairman

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—Photo txr Bachrach. J . : Mias Helen Eake- Is chairman of arrangements for the Psi lota XI Sorority annual charity card party to be given Feb. 21 at the Spink-Arms.

MRS. CARL UMBENHAUER, 715 N. Pine St, says: “My kidneys were weak and I had severe backache that 'made it luird for mo to etoop. Mornings I felt dull and sluggish. I got Doan’s Pills at Mueller's Drug Store, and they relieved me.” The above statement was given on Sept. 21, 1222, and on Nov. 2, 1923, Mrs. Umbenhauer said: “I haven’t been troubled with my kidneys since Doan’s Pills cured me.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Atilt, 1413 Marlow At*.; F. Hoermann, 270 Hendricks n Top row (left to right): Mesdames Minnie Carver, 1621 E. Michigan St.; Ida Endsley, 28 N. Bradley; John H. Roberts, 1306 E. New York St.; F. 1325 E. Vermont St.; L. C. Wolfe, 862 N. Gray St.; H. P. Roll, 1403 E. New York St.; E. C. Rassman Sr., 2850 N. Delaware St.; H. E. Brocking, 221 Os Hamilton Ave.

blossoms, Japanese lanterns, parasols and fans. The program Included a Japanese fan dance and toe dances by little Misses Ruth Peterson and Ida Alice Stanton. Mlbs Marie McGary gave a piano solo, and Helen Hawecotte, a reading. Tea was served by Mrs. Cora Knaruer, Mrs. Dale Miller, Miss Ruth Quill and Mrsf Numa Montague, in Japanese costume. The guests: Misses Annetta Cannon and Julia Cannon, and Mesdames G. F. Hawecotte, Maude L. McCoy, Frank De Wald, M. E. McGary, S. M. Dunning, L. A, Barth, J. B. Moorman, T. P. O’Connor, C. P. Knarzer, John Quill, Corvon, F. E. Hallorah, Charles Bosserman, R. H. Heisel, John Miller and Ida Roark. 0 • • Chi Gamma Phi Fraternity will hold Its annual dance In the Travertine Room of the Lincoln Feb. 26. Ben Cohen is chairman, assisted by Louis Wldes, Jack Levy, Oscar Albert and Manuel Segal. • • • A surprise party was given Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Schuh, 802 N. Colorado Ave., In observance of their eleventh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Schuh were presented with a basket of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Barrett, 33 Spink-Arms Annex, will leave Saturday for to spend the rest of the winter. • • • Tile Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a card party Tuesday evening ia the hall, 902 N. Pershing St.

THE VARSITY TIMES NEWBY ITEMS FROM BUTLER UNIVERSITY CAMPUS By THOMAS F. SMITH

SHE Butler Sphinx Club Is planning to aid in buying uniforms for the band. Concerts -will be given to create interest among the student body and to aid in raising at least SI,OOO to equip the musicians. I • • * Prof. Kollo A. Tallcott, head of the public speaking department, has announced the varsity' debating team. Selections were made from the inter-group debate series that has been going on for two months. The team is composed of: Albert Bloemker, Lewis Wilson, Horace Storer, Lester Budd, Robert Hutchinson, Ferdinand Mehrlick, George Wilson and Frank Fursentburg. Debates have been scheduled with Evansville College, March 6; Wabash, March 20, and Indiana State Normal, Feb. 27. Cincinnati and Earlham will also meet Butler after the schedule is completed. • P • The Fourth Estate Club, petitioning Sigma Delta Chi, has eleot* ed these officers: Frank Trust, president; Eugene Clifford, vice 1 president, and Thomas F. Smith, secretary-treasurer. The club Is considering publishing a humor And literary magazine four times a

LEGION POSTS DONATE firs* Contributions to Endowment Fund Received. Eugene Post of Eugene, Ore., and C. H. Berry Post of Tamaqua, Pa., are the first American Legion posts fb send In contribution to the Legion $5,000,000 endowment fund, it was Announced at National headquarters here today. The Oregon post sent $75 and the Pennsylvania post, $17.13. Recent acceptances on the National honorary committee for- the endowment movement are from Gen. Tames A. Thomas, Dublin; Ga„ com-mander-in-chief of . Jhe United Confederate Veterans; William Green, Washington, president American Federation of Labor; Booth Tarkington, Indianapolis, author; John Drew, New York City, actor; James Chandler, imperial potentate of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; Charles Dana Gibson, New York City, artist; John R. Quinn, Los Angeles, Cal., past National commander of' the Legion. Dance at Chamber The Junior Chamber of Commerce bunOo party and dance will begin at 8:30 p. m. tonight at the Chamber Os Commerce. HaroJd Haskett will be in charge. Setting C dors , , Red and pink maj be permanent* lljr set by jlipping the mar

LETTER FROM ZOE ELLINGTON t- TO ELIZABETH SWARTZ IN GENEVA, SWITZERLAND , My Dear Elizabeth: I know it may seem strange to you that I have not written since I came to America, but this is such & vast where people are so taken up always with such surprising things. They go from one to another pursuit that it does seem as though I have just arrived a ,day or- two ago instead of being here months and months. Americans are most peculiar—the wopien especially. I am sure, dear Elizabeth, that your father would say that this whole country Is ruled by women. (You see 1 am writing as though I were not an American, I was only four years old when I came over to live in the school in Geneva and made the acquaintance of you and your dear family and I have become so impregnated with old-world Ideas and methods that I do not seem even to myself a native of this country). Do not misunderstand me, for I think my native land the most beautiful place to Jive In all the world. It certainly is the best on all the earth for women. They not only seem to be queen of their own. household, but they have a finger In politics and business as well. The only criticism I have tq,maka is that men seem too engrossed in business and that both men and women are engaged In so many other things that they do not take time to understand those that are nearest and dearest to them. The former wife of my brother received me yith open arms. She wanted me to be one of her family. Os course I could not accept this and so she arranged a place for me immediately with a friend of hers, a Mrs. John Alden Prescott, as governess and nurse to her little boy, who Is hardly more than a baby now. This place is very satisfactory, as Mrs. Prescott has some ideas which coincide with mine on the bringing up of children. She wants them to begin immediately to learn something of their souls and spirits as well as the care of their bodies. Although Mrs. Burke, who was my brother’s, wife, is immensely wealthy and before she married Mr. Burke *he and Mrs. Prescott ran a shop in Albany, where they sell underclothes too beautiful to wear. I am sure your dear mother would be shocked at them. She would say'that no one but demimondaines v ould possibly wear such gorgeoug silks and laces and she would corßider that Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Prescott were contaminating themselves by contact wjth such people even in trade. Both Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Prescott, however, wear these things themselves. I have seen lingerie handed over to a laundress that is almost worth a bride’s dowry in Switzerland, that are worn without a thought of their cost.

Even the little shop-girls wear the sheerest of silk stockings and the most beautiful shoes. I always think when I see them, of our peasants wlt£ their wooden sabots. * Little Jack is waking. I’ll finish this letter’ tomorrow, dear. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued.

year Jointly with the Scribblers Club, women’s journallstlo fraternity. • • e J. W. Atherton, financial secretary of Butler, announces a meeting Jan. 21, at which Robert Frost Daggett, architect, will present to the board the first tentative plans for three buildings which will have a total capacity of two thousands scents. Mr. Atherton is encouraged over the general financial situation, and reports that if the alumni support the movement as is expected, building operations will start next May or June at the latest. —• • * The Commerce Club was recently organized for the purpose of bringing about closer cooperation between Indianapolis business N men

and Butler students of the business administration. Charles Davis was elected president at the last meeting. Lewis Wilson t#aa made recorder and Joe York, counciler. • • • Butler's Women Athletic Association has received an invitation to Join the atheltlc conference of American College Women. • • • \The finals In the debate tournament will be held #-Feb. 9, with George Wilson, Lewis Wilson and Irwin Eagan opposing Lester Budd, Ben Kohn and Winston Riley. Stop Guessing You need not guess what Tonaflin* contains. We print the ingredients on every bottle. They are known to b< reliable for the treatment of inflamed conditions of the throats and mouths of children and adults and have bees favorites in the prescriptions of physicians for many years. Over thirty years use proves Ton- gfgw Biline is the perfect combi nar JjJ tion of these valuable drugs. LS Don’t accept a substitute. I'i Insist on the bottle with the L| long necked fellow on it. \\ TON&IUNEj^SSzU

SaFe for /NgSR Children

Ifusbands and Wives Mold Own Happiness

All life is what we make it. Marriage, like everything else, succeeds or fails, according to the efforts of the persons who have taken the marital vows. This idea is brought out by “Mrs. Y. M. W.,“ writing in the discussion over the present institution of marriage.

Mrs. V. M. W. also says: “If a person would think twice before he Jumps, there wouldn’t be so many divorces.’* Letters continue to come in defending marriage In strong terms. Only a few belieev the institution of marriage has failed. These letters, In most instances, are from persons), embittered as a result o#unsuccessfui marriages. In one instance, a man whose marriage ended in a divorce court defends marriage and takes the blame for his unhappy matrimonial experience upon himself. Here are a few more letters received in this discussion: Up to Individual Dew Hiss Lee: Marriage is just what a couple makes it. You have to pull together. work together and save, to pros, per in married life. If a person would think twice before he jumped there would not be so many divorces. Anything a fellow does will be a failure if he doeen’t set his head to keep It from being one. More people should say: “I am going to make this marriage a success. ’ When I got married I thought I couldn’t stand not going to dances. But I have a baby girl now and a fine husband, and I am happy as can be. MRS. V. M. W. He Takes Blame Dew Martha Lee: My wife (•Uvoroed me two yews ago. but I do not think marriage la a failure. I blame myself, not marriage. I didn't realise wbat my wife meant to me until after she stopped loving me. and then it was too late. Guess the reason some people think marriage is a failure is because they don't realize the real meaning of the marriage ceremony, they iust,eay the words. REGRETFUL. One Agrees Dew Miss Lee: T think marriage Is a failure. I tried it twice and both times I finished by getting a divorce. I know I did my best to make my husbands happy, butthey never seemed to appreciate what I 'think something ought to be done to change things, so there wouldn’t be so many divorces. GEORGIA. For Graduation Dear Miss Lee: I don’t know how to send out announcements to graduation. Last year my boy friend sent an announcement of his graduation to me. and also on p to my mother and stepfather. I don’t live with my mother, sp I believe that is the reason he sent two. Was that necessity? Should I send one announcement to his family. Be has a brother and a sister. I correspond with my cousin, but I think in this case ■ one announcement would do for the whole family, don't you? If so. how should I address the envelope? SHIRLEY. It is considered better form to send separate announcements to each person, rather than one to “Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Family.* Os course, husband and wife are sent a joint announcement.

114 N. Penn. St. TJ A A 53 S. Illinois St 55 Virginia Ave. fl fl fll I |J 27 S. Illinois St--802 Mass. Ave. ** 103 W. Wash. St 816 N. Ala. St PfICC You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S

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—Martha Lee Say* -

President J. G. Kraemer, commercial ag-ent of the Erie Railroad, Is new head of the Indianapolis Traffic Club. Kraemer sucBceeds Fred Doebber, who will turn oyer * the reins the night of Jan. 28 at annual banquet at the Claypool. The club is cooperating with Ohio Valley regional shippers’ advisory board to meet at Jhe Severing Feb. 10. During the past year the 'club has been active in promoting special ceieoiacions xor various railroads. Missing Nephew Sought Mrs. N. Sugre, 422 N, State Ave., told police that her nephew, William O’Connor, / 22, left a hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa., and might come here. She said he was dark and was wearing a blue suit and sweater and soft brown hat and tan raincoat.

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- MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1925

WOMEN HEAR / UEBER “Forestry” Is Talked at Woman’s Rotary Club Luncheon. Richard Lieber, director of the Department of Conservation in speaking on “Forestry" at the Worpan’a Rotary Club luncheon at the Clay- A pool, Monday noon, deplored the" fact that out of 23,000,000 acres of land in only a flttle more than 1,000,000 acres a:re timber land. He outlined plans for reforestation of waste lands. “An individual could not afford to spend a lifetime waiting for land to produce trees when he could invest in crops and get return on his money at each harvest time, while a State can,” Lieber said.

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Y PRICES

50c Nadine Face Powder s9e TALCUM POWDERS 50c Azurea Talcum Powder ......39e 40c Djer-Kiss Talcum Pow. .....2Se 25c J and J Baby Talcum 19c Mary Garden Talcum 24e 25c Mavis Talcum Powder .......19c SI.OO Mavis Talcum Powder 740 25c Blue Rose Talc 19a 25c B and B Baby Talcum 190 60c Pinaud’s Lilac Talc S7o 25c Boncjila Talc .........190 Colgate's Talcum Powder .......Ue FACE CREAMS Ayer’s Creams. 65c Berry’s Freckle Cream 690 $1.25 Berry’s Kremola 980 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream ... ,590 75c Boncilla Cold Cream ...A9o SI.OO Boncilla Beautifler ,740 50c Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream-, ...880 60c Elcaya Cream 490 60c Malvina Cream ..49c 50c Milkwood Cream : 89c SI.OO Milkweed Cream 74c 00c Pompeian. Day Cream 450 50c Pompeian Night Cream ~,..89c SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream 740 75c Satin Skin Cold Cream .......S9o 75c Satin Skin Van. Cream 580 6Cc Sea Shell Cream 49c 25c Woodbury’s Facial Cream ...190 50c Woodbury’s Facial Cream ...39c 60c Theatrical Cream 39c FACE LOTIONS 50c Hind’s Honey and Al. Cr. ...Bsc SI.OO Hind’s Honey and Al. Cr. ~740 35c Holmes’ Frostilla 270 50c Orchard White ... 4... ........99e 75c Orchard Crc-m 59e $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19 DEPILATORIES 75c Evans' Depilatory ~,...690 60c X-Basin .........49# 50c Neet 39u $5.00 Zip .$8.96 SI.OO Delatone 84a DEODORIZERS 50c Amolln 25c Amolin a9o 2oc Eversweet ....'. I9e 25c Mum Mo 50c Nui 39c 60c Non-Spl 39c 35c Odorono 29c 60c Odorono .....490 TOOTH PASTES •50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ......39c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c 60c Forfaan’s Tooth Paste 380 25c Listerlne Tooth Paste 19c 30c Bensolyptus Tooth Past* ....94c 30c Lyon’a Tooth Paste 24c 35c Senreco Tooth Paste 23c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ...........89c 50c lodent 830 SOAPS 20c Bncabelli Castile ...........lSe 20c Armour’s Stork, Castile .....lSe 25c Clayton’s Dog Soap 19c 25c Cutlcura Soap, 19c; 3 for ....66c 30c Packer’s Tar Soap 23c 60c Packer’s Liquid Tar Soap ...,45c 10c Palmolive Soap 8 far 80c 25c Pear's Glyc. Soap, 19c; 3 for 66c 20c Pear’s Unscented Soap 160 10c Jergen’a Violet Glyc. Soap ...,8o 25c Glover's Dog Soap 190 2Se Woodbury’s Fa. Sp, 18c; 3 for SOc 30c Resisol Soap, 19c; 9 for 66c 60c Socleti Hyglenlqns Soap ...,48 RAZOR BIASES 50c Auto Strop Bl&dea ....S7 SOc Ever-Ready Blades 60c Gillette Blades, 6 blades 37* SI.OO Gillette Blades, 12 blades ...74c . SOc Gem Blades 39c 35c Keen Kutter Blades 29e 35c Ender Blades 29c SOc Star Blades . y 340