Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1925 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1925

KNOWLEDGE SEN AS FOEOF WAR ts. Hibbard Urges Nations 'Get Acquainted,' * “The principal cure for war seems to me to be a matter of getting acquainted,” Mrs. William G. Hibbard, of Winnetka, 111., fourth regional director of the National League of Women Voters, said Monday, afternoon, in a talk on “Foreign Relations” at the Indianapolis League’s luncheon at the Woman’s Department Club. “The people in California are almost as far away as those across the water, yet we know them.” Mrs. Hibbard. said she feels the League of Nations is the first step toward ending wars, outlawry of war is the second and the third is education of children to knowledge and understanding of other countries as well as of their own. Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse, of Chicago, Fourth regional secretary, who will spend the week in Indianapolis in work for the Indianapolis League, spoke briefly. Greetings were given by Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Indiana League president and Miss Alma Sickler, Indianapolis, vice president. It was decided to hold meetings at the Chamber of Commerce, the next to be Feb. 6. LICENSE DRIVE OPENED Aneteen Business Proprietors Arrested by Police. The police drive on business proprietors who neglect to get city licenses is on. Monday seventeen men and two women were slated at city prison. Most are charged with failure to have truck licenses, while some are held for failure to have pool table and eating house licenses. Policy has been to dismiss the affidavit when the new 1925 license is presented.

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

ISS ELIZABETH AUGUSTUS and Miss Helen Beck invited guests for a valentine bridge supper and showed Tuesday evening at the Polly Primm tearoom for Miss Mildred Albright. 230 E. Pratt St., whose marriage to J. M. Young will take place early Saturday morning. Little Miss Jerry Ann Gates, dressed as Cupid, was to present the shower gifts to Miss Albright in a white valentine basket. White tapers tied with red tulle were to light the tables. §ther guests invited: Misses Elizabeth Moorhead, Katherine O’Meara, Helen Henry, Corfa Bates, Helen Pepry, Edith Mein, Celestine Donnelly, Ruth ; ey, Lucille Tyner, Frances Mathers, Eleanor Blizzard, Helen Bushong, Mesdames Robert Jones, Reagan Carey and W. B. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hankins, 3015 Sutherland Ave., will entertain with a dinner Thursday evening for Miss Albright and Mr. Young. Over Night That Sore Inflamed Throat Gets Better Why bother with slow acting remedies that may and may not help your aw. sore throat, when two or three gargles with Kojene before you go to l.ed at night will reduce the inflammai ion, destroy any and every germ and ■ ause the soreness to go before morning. If bv any mishap Kojene doesn't do riis. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores > r any progressive druggist anywhere will gladly return the 00 cents you pay K>r a six ounce bottle. Read the directions for sore throat as Kojene. the world’s most powerful an,septic, should be diluted to obtain t,uick results. Koj<stie is non-poison-,,us—you can drink it if yon want to. —Advertisement

FREQUENT ATTACKS * OF BILIOUSNESS From Which Kentucky Man Suffered Two or Three Times a Month, Believed by Black-Dr. Might. Mr. J. P. Nevins, Lawrenceburg, Ky., a local coal dealer and farmer, about two years ago learned of the value of Thedford’s BlackDraught liver medicine, and now he says: “Until then I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month. I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn’t work. "I would take pills until I was worn out with them. I didn’t seem to get relief. After taking the pills ay bowels would act a couple or three times, then I would be very constipated. “A neighbor told me of BlackDraught and I began its use. I never nave found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. “It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses —get rid of the bile and have my usual clear ead, feel full of ’pep’ and could do twice the work.” Bilious attacks are “seasonal'' with many people, especially in the spring and early summer. Millions have taken this purely vegetable Black-Draught liver , medicine to fekrd off Such attacks, and the good Hults they have reported should |ftourage you to try it. Get a packtoday. Igagl

Bride of Last Week

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—Photo by A. 3. Fritsch. MRS. HARRY E. M’HALE Jr.

Mrs. Harry E. McHale Jr. was until her marriage, Jan. 21, Miss Margaret Lucille Beck, daughter

Dr. and Mrs. O. K. McKittrick, 3470 Kfcnwood Ave., are spending the winter in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, 4164 Washington Blvd., entertained Monday evening with a dinner for twelve in honor of their house guest, Mrs. William G. Hibbard of Winnetka, 111., regional director of the League of Women Voters. • * • Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dorn, 1306 E. Washington St., left Saturday for a month’s trip to Florida and Cuba. • • • The limit of 300 reservations for the McKinley luncheon to be given by the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club Thursday at 12:30 at the Severin, has almost been reached, it has been announced from headquarters. Mrs. Chauncey Watson Boucher of Valparaiso, Ind., will be the speaker. Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, president, extends an invitation especially to the State Assembly Women’s Club. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Orrin G. Yeaton, 3340 N. Meridian St., entertained Monday evening with an informal dinner party for Miss Zoe Akins, playwright, preceding her lecture at Hollenbeck Hall. Spring flowers were

Dual Job

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J)tRS. PEARL WILLIAMS Mrs. Pearl Williams, Wabash, has, the dual job of House file clerk and first assistant to tl*e chief clerk. Hers is the task of filing and keeping the tiood of bills thrown into the House hqpper.

used in decorating. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Schortemeier. • * * Mrs. George Lemaux and Mrs. Thomas Gutelius were hostesses Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lemaux, 4560 Park Ave., for a luncheon bridge of the Et Cetera Club. Covers for twenty were laid at a table arranged with a centerpiece of calendulas and lighted by yellow tapers in crystal holders, tied with tulle and ribbons. Mrs. Lemaux will go to Florida for rest of the winter after Feb. 1. • • • The marriage is announced of Mrs. Emma J. King of Mooresville, Ind., to Charles C. Stevens of Indianapolis, Thursday at Southport, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenji are at home at 2660 Madison Ave. * + Purdue Alumnae Club will hold* a Valentine luncheon Saturday at the Polly Primm tea room. * • • Camp 3 P. O. of A., will entertain with a card party Wednesday afternoon in Druid’s Hall, 14 W. Ohio St. * * • Covers for 200 were laid Monday afternoon at tables ananged with cirnations at the dinner dance

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Beck, 1314 Wright St. Mr. and Mrs. McHale are at home in the Pinex Apartments.

given in the Riley Room of the Claypool by the Federation of Indianapolis Public School. Teachers. Between courses a program of Riley songs was given by Frederick Kruil. William Herschell gave readings, and Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, played during the evening. Special guests included members of the school board and their wives. The committee in charge,. Miss Emily McAdams, president, Mrs. Austin Sims and Misses Florence Fitch, Kate Voris, Isabel Moran, Dorothy Caldewood, Gertrude Free. • * • Mrs. J. E. McKie, 51 N. Bolton Ave., was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. Hector Fuller read a paper on “The Scope and Range of the Present Day Short Story,” and Mrs. C. M. Cunningham read a short story. * • • The Amicitia Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Claudia K. Erther, 846 W. Thirtieth St., following the Local Council luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Flags were used in decorating. Mrs. Erther was assisted by Mrs. Frank Castor. • * * Mrs. Katherine Stahlberger, Mrs. Frank Soheper, Mrs. Fred Sellmeyer and Mrs. Mary Siener will entertain the St. 'Mary’s Soci:.l Club Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. LAWMAKERS ARE GUESTS Chamber of Commerce to Entertain at Dinner. Chamber of Commerce will be host to Marion County Legislators at a dinner tonight at the Chamber. About seventy-five persons are expected to attend. President Frank S. Fishback will preside. ‘ The purpose of the dinner is to let the Legislators know the Chamber m Commerce is- back of their program and to discuss legislation which the Chamber is especially interested in,” Fishback said. RESTORES OLD LAKES Senator Knox Has Bill Providing Return of Former Water Levels. . Senator Steel of Knox, Ind., has a bill which would give the State Conservation Department power to restore lakes and rivers to former levels. The bill, Steele said, is designed to restore bodies of water drained by farmers who desired more land, but who found the reclaimed land worthless. The Izaak Walton League believes wild life will be aided by restoration, of the former water levels. .— BISHOP TO BE HEARD To Speak on Preparatory to Annual Diocese Conference. Bishop J. M. Francis will speak at St. Paul Church tonight at a service preparatory to the annual council of the Indianapolis Diocese of Episcopal Church which opens Wednesday. About 100 delegates are expected to attend the council. The House of Church Women will meet at the same time, Mrs. J. F. Morrison, president, said. Red Cross Official Heard Dr. Thomas E. Greer, Washington, D. C., director American Red Cross speaking service, spoke at a joint meeting of the Service Star Legion and Red Cross Volunteer Service today at the Public Library. Girl Faces Check Charge Miss Ruth Scott, 19, of 827 N. Capitpl Ave., is under arrest today charged' with forgery. ' A warrant filed for her arrest by Lewis M, Poy*er, cashier at the Northwestern State Bank, 1101 W. Thirtieth St., allege!! she forged the name of her grandfather, H. W. Smith. ;.*• A.-'! ■ U . J *■ t ■ -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sister Mary’s Kitchen 1 Breakfast —Halvas of grapefruit, soft-cooked eggs, cornmeal waffles, sirup, milk, coffee. Luncheon Ragout of celery, whole wheat and peanut butter sandwiches, pineapple and rice pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—Lamb stew, baked sweet potatoes, molded spinach, fig custard, bran rolls, milk, coffee. Cooked cereal should always be served to children for breakfast. If the grownups refuse ft, other dishes will have to be planned for them. The breakfast suggested is planned for grownups. Cornmeal Waffles One cup boiling water, cup yellow cornmeal, 1 cup milk, 2 cups white flour, 8 tablespoons Ahigar, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon butter. cornmeal in boiling water for fifteen minutes, stirring con* stantly. Stir in milk. Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and baking powder and stir into first mixture. Mix until perfectly smooth. Add yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon-colored. Mix well and add butter melted. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Cook on a well-greased waffle iron. Ragout of Celery

Two heads of celery, 2 cups white, stock, 1 cup milk, 1 Spanish onion, 24 button onions, 1 dessertspoon minced parsley, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, salt and pepper. Wash and trim celery and cut each stalk into two-inch pieces. Cover with cold water and bring to the boiling point. Drain.' Mir.ce the Spanish onion and add with the celery to the stock. Season with salt and pepper and simmer for half an hour. Skirt button onions and parboil for twenty minutes. Drain from water and cook in butter until tender. Simmer over a low fire to prevent browning. Skim out onions and keep hot. Stir flour into butter In which onions cooked. When blended and perfectly smooth, slowly add milk, stirring constancy. Strain stock from celery and add to sa.uce. Cook, stirring to make smooth, until boiling. Season with salt and pepper and add half the parsley. Arrange a border of triangles of toast on a hot platter. Put celery on toast and pile onions in center. Pour the sauce over the celery and toast and sprinkle onions with remaining parsley. Pineapple and Rice Pudding One cuf cold cooked rice, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup grated or “shredded pineapple, 1 cup whipping cream, few grains salt, teaspoon vanilla, \ tablespoons powdered sugar. Combine rice, sugar and pineapple. Mix thoroughly. Whip Cream until stiff. Season with powdered sugar and vanilla. Fold into first mixture and turn into a mold. Let 6tand until very cold, and serve. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Printers Hear McGrath Blaine McGrath, president of the Advertising Club, addressed Indianapolis Typothetae at dinner Monday night at the Lincoln. “Printers and advertising men should work together to help solve the Nation’s problems and give the greatest service,” he said. JMS / I^.Skin made milky-white new safe way - No more sallow skin, no more muddi* ness, no more tan! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness, almost over-night. Your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that everyone envies and admires, yet few possess. Make this 3-Minute-Before-Bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on jour skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy sallowness has given way to unblemished, milky whiteness. Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (Concentrated) now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the transfoanation your money will be instantly refunded: At all good Drug and Department Stores. GoidenPeacodi Bleach Creme ft ■K? i *. Chapped or reddened * skins • quickly respond to the Resinol treatment. tThe purity and soothfag qualities of Resinol Soap tend to prevent dryness—the most freqnent cause of chapping —but where exposure to sun or wind has already roughened and burned the skin, the ■—a—i healingtouchof Resinol io Ointment stops'the yum smarting and helps to drumgiut restore skin health. "Free from all harm—heals like a charm" Resinol

Postmistress

MISS CARRIE B. PLASTERER When members of the Lower House get their mail at the House postoffice they are all smiles, for they are greeted with a smile from Miss Carrie B. Plasterer of Huntington, House postmistress.

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE IJTTLE MARQUISE, CONTINUED. “Have you got your hair fixed differently?” Jack asked me. “You’re such a golden, almost uncanny sprite, with It flittering and flaming about your face.” I felt uncomfortable, for I knew that notwithstanding my delicate white chiffon negligee, I could not help looking ungraceful. I began to apologize for my appearance. “I see you do not understand how much I wanted you,” he said. “The whole town is a hell when you are gone.” "I have been gone before, Jack, and you did not feel that way." “No, of course not. Then I knew you were away, but I whs sure you loved me. Honestly, Leslie, I have suffered more these last few days than I did when you were so ill after your accident. Even when they told me that, perhaps you would be lame for life it did not matter so much to me, because I had you. “But lately I have suffered the torments of the damned, because I felt that I had been so mean to you that you could- not love me any more. “I missed your great interest in me and my work. lam a silly, vain creature, Leslie, and I must have someone to tell me I am doing right. “I even tried to get Mrs. Atherton to compliment me.” Jack stopped and gave a low whistle. “She certainly told me where I got off. She said that any man—with the load that I had on

Jewelry Auctions Persons patronizing jewelry auctions should exercise extreme caution in making purchases, especially of diamonds alid personal jewelry. Few persons are competent judges of the quality and value of diamonds. A ' - n -H' Nil i Here are a few things to watch for: Cappers or by-bidders in the employ of the owners of t the stock who may run up the bid on you. Running up qf the bid by the auctioneer through pretense of having received bids from the audience. Switching of the article sold and substitution of an article of less value. Misrepresentation of the auctioneer as to quality and value. A purchaser should always have one or more witnesses along to take careful note of the auctioneer's statements that this evidence may be used in court in case of fraud. Watch especially for representations as to the weight or size of diamonds and whether represented to be “blue white," “perfect," “perfectly cut," etc. If a watch is being sold, make note relative to representations as to make, such as “Waltham," “Elgin," “Hamilton," “Hampden," etc., the quality of the case, such as “solid gold," “gold filled," “twenty-year case," “twenty-five-year case," etc., and especially as to the number of jewels. Be sure that a watch represented as 17 jewels does not have 7 jewels only. It is very easy for the auctioneer to say 17 jewels, and when confronted with the watch of 7 jewels to claim that he said 7 jewels. Watch for representations of value. The tags on articles may be marked to represent a fictitious price. Thus a watch chain may be marked $6.00 and look like a $6.00 chain and only be worth about one dollar. Report any cases of this kind to , * / • - V' The Better Business Bureau 203 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Lincoln 1551 | '

RADIO FANS ORGANIZE . * East Side Broadcast Listeners’ Club Formed to Fight Static. The East Side Broadcast Listeners’ Club held its first session since organization at Liberty Hail, 3214 E. Michigan St., Monday night. The club will meet again next Monday night, according to Walter Reimer, president. A set of by-laws was submitted by Herbert A. Lucky, vice president. The club charter is to be kept open until Feb. 16. One of the purposes of the club is to help broadcast listeners to tune their sets properly and thus reduce radiation and interference. H. D. Barton will speak on “Battery Eliminators” next Monday. CHARITY BALL FEB. 20 Athenaeum to Re Scene of St. Margaret’s Guild Affair. The annual charity ball of St. Margaret’s Guild will be held Feb. 20 at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Myron •C. Cosier, chairman of the arrangements committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Gilbert Cooke, George Grinsteiner, Scott Wade, C. P. Conder, Preston Rubush, George K. Jones, Thomson Helwig, Lucius French and Jack Trimble.

my shoulders—that would do the things that I had been doing since jou went away, deserved to be kicked out of the steel plant. “I am not going to tell you all the things I have done, but there has been a plenty, but when she said this to me, k made me very angry and ugly and I answered her: "‘I expect you think that that cub of a .cousin of yours could do these things better?’ "Unexpectedly she turned to me. ’I don’t think anything about it. I know he could not. He is of less use around this place, If that could be, than you are yourself. But he has one excuse which you have not. He is completely in the hands of a bad woman, and when a man puts himself there, he Is best described by that bitter poem of Rudyard Kipling’s, for he certainly and always will be a fool fintil he comes to himself. " ‘lf you must know, I saved both your necks today and got. you out of the loss of a hundred thousand dollars.’ “Leslie, that woman had done just that thing. She had found a joker in a contract whereby we stood to lose just that much money, besides getting ourselves in wrong with the Government. “You’ll come back with me. Leslie, won’t you? I don’t want our daughter to be born over here where I cannot be with you at the time.” “You mean our son, Jack,”,l said with a smile. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued.

- ■■■■ ■- ■ ■ Martha Lee Says .. Habit of Ages Makes Little Things Count

Divorce lawyers would starve if they had to depend on making their bread and butter off families in which the husband never neglected to give his wife a kiss- a bored peck —before he left each morning and when he returned each evening.

For no matter how loudly women may declare their "independence,” nor how certain-' they may be that their marriages are based on bigger emotions,.it is such little things as the good morning kisn, the occasional gift and the thoughtfulness they imply that keep marriages off the rocks. A wife’s lifs, even in this enlightened age, is made up of little things. Not so with a man. Occasionally he may notice the many small attentions that make life run smoothly. But. ordinarily he will take them for granted. This is the result of the custom of centuries when man was served as master and woman’s every thought was for his comfort and pleasure. It takes a long time to overcome the habit of ages.

Forgotten Kiss Dear Mias Dee: I am a married woman not Zo years old. I am a girl that wants to love and to be loved. My husband used to kiss me before he left for work, and row he doesn’t. I miss that. Sometimes I think if I can’t get any loving from my husband I could'get it somewhere else. When I get to thinking of some of these women that run around with other men I just wonder whether they have husbands like mine If they have you can't blame them much. What could I do or say that will make him pay more attention to me? LONESOME MAMMA BLUES. YoUr husband evidently is one of the men who- takes it for granted their wives know they love them. They figure that the fact that they support them well is evidence enough, and fall to realize that women would rather starve for food than for kisses. Instead of looking as if you had cried all day, greet your husband with your prettiest manners. Flirt with him as you did before you accepted him. Make him realize, too. that if he doesn’t give you the love you want, there are others who will offer it, at least. But, my dear, don’l yield to the temptation to take it where you can STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo, thfr. Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt'Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves 1 Itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Soon after the first application of Zemo you will find that Irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ring worm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a non-greasy, disappearing liquid that may be applied during the day. Trial bottle, 35c; large size. SI.OO. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing. 25c. Advertisement.

get it. The men who would step into your husband's place do not love you. ROAD BUDGET ADJUSTED Gilliom’s Devision Causes Change in Highway Funds. The State highway commission today began readjustment of its budget requests as a result of Attorney General Arthur Gilliom’s opinion that the commission’s chief source of revenue, the gasoline tax, can *be placed in the general fund and the commission's operating funds appro priated therefrom. The budget advisory committee was attempting to wind up its recommendations on requests of all State department sand Institutions, to get them to Governor Jackson late today or Wednesday. Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier. H. D. McClelland, manager of the State auto license department, and H. M. Gray, administrator of the securities commission, appeared before the committee to explain their requests.

End-of-Month SALE of ZIPPER BOOTS SHOE STORE 28 N. Pennsylvania St.

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