Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1925 — Page 6

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DIR. CHAPTER PICKS DELEGATES TO WASHINGTON American Legion Auxiliary Head Talks to Patriotic Society, Delegates to the Continental Congress, Daughters of the American Revolution, in Washington early in April, were elected Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. The delegates are Mesdames S. E. Perkins, James L. Kalleen, J. H. Hamlet, R. T. Buchanan, John Downing Johnson, M. A. Potter. Alternates: Mesdames Walter C. Marmon, C. W. Whaley, O. W. Pierce, Quincey Myers, F. Ellis Hunter, N. G. Baker, J. W. Newman, C. E. Edwards, J. F. Edwards and M. O. Ryker. Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, president of the National American Legion Auxiliary, talked. A resolution was adopted providing for payment of $1 per capita to the Americanization fund of the society. This will mean a total of about S6OO. Mrs. Robert Geddes is chairman of the committee. Announcement was made that the. -annual Colonial luncheon’ will be held Feb. 21 at the chapter house. Mrs. Edward Hecker is chairman. Tea was served. Assisting in the dining room were Mesdames John C. Henley, Jacob White, Lawrence Odd, Claus H. Best. Other special guests were Mrs. Geor-ge Sloan and Miss Bess Wetherholt. ‘END* IS REPUDIATED Seventh Day Adventists Say Mrs. Rowan Is Not a Member. Seventh Day Adventists do not attempt to fix any definite date for the second coming of Christ, the Rev. H. A. Lukens, pastor of Adventist churches of Indianapolis, declared Thursday. He said: “This Mrs. Rowan of California, who has fixed a date, is not a member of our church and has no conneciton with our people." tIF YOU HAD A NECK ) LONG A8 THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORETHROAT "all] ONSILINE 4* National Sore Throat Remedy WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGISTS

“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” Specials for Saturday Decorate Your Own Breakfast Set Just 24 of these unfinished breakfast 4, m 0 sets at this special reduced price. They J) Jm ,q 5 include a drop-leaf table and four chairs. I Decorate them to suit your own taste JL Our Price TERMS, SI.OO DOWN Ip An Extra 1 Bedroom fll $48.50 -!:= j : Now is the time to furnish that i spare room in readiness for guests 4* " who may come. Seeure a full size bed Ixl walnut finish, 40-pound matsss^ 5 tress, resilient spring and attrac- | tlve dresser at this special combi- • f * Term*, SI.OO a Week

ETHEL: Clothes and the Woman

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PARTIES, MEETINGS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

rpri R. AND MRS. O. G. PFAFF, j | I 1222 N. Pennsylvania St., will >i I entertain at dinner Saturday evening. Mr. and' Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, 1213 N. Meridian St., have as their houseguests Col. and Mrs. C. A. Car* lisle, of South Bend, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. C.- Barnaby, of Greencastle, Ind., w r ho came to attend Mr. and Mrs. Coffins dinner Friday evening at the University Club in honor of Mayor and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. Mrs. E. E. Fordyce, of New York, who has been the guest of Mrs. Louis H. Levey, 2902 N. Meridian St., for several weeks, will return home Tuesday. • * * Mr. and Mrs. James Channon pf Chicago, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Spindler, 3055 N. Meridian* St., were to be guests of honor at a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic-Club Friday evening. * * * The Indianapolis center of . the Drama League of America will hold a discussion luncheon Saturday at 12:30 p. m. at the Spink-Arms for the board of directors and standing committees. Mrs. W. W. Woollen is honorary vice president. * * * A. Misses Ruth and Helen Sheerin, 4330 Central Ave., will leave Sunday for Scranton, Pa., to attend the wedding of Miss Virginia Foy and Joseph Loftus, Feb. 23. Miss Helen Sheerin will be the bride’s only attendant. > * * * The Indiana Unit of the American Women’s Overseas League will hold a patriotic dinner Saturday evening at the Mac Lean Arms Tearoom. Mrs. Pirie Berea will talk on “Patriotism.” * * * The Home Economics Club will hold a home-baked-and-cooked food sale Saturday at Stand 372, -city mar-

ket, for the benefit of the Home Economics Student Loan Fund at Purdue University. In charge will be Mesdames Frank J. Haight, Edward Stout, Harry Stormont, W. O. Powers, Otto Jensen, Chaiies Benedict. * * • Mrs. Louise A. Wisenberg has been elected recording secretary of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club by the directors, Mrs. Vivian Traqy Wheatcraft, president, announced today. Mrs. Wisenberg will

Going Down Warm, spring-like weather his sent, egg prices tumbling IS cents this week. Strictly fresh stock is quoted at 45 to 5Q cents a dozen, a decline of 25 cents a dozen from high prices a few weeks ago. Wholesalers report a marked increase in receipts. Local grocers said today that they expect eggs to be selling at 40 cents a dozen before the end of next week. Local jobbers are paying country shippers 32 to 33 cents today, a drop of 12 cents since last Friday.

succeed Mrs. Dorothy M. Woods, who left Indianapolis. * * * A dinner party will be given in the Italian room at the Lincoln by KAppa Eta Phi Sorority, next Thursday at 6:45 p. m., marking the sorority’s anniversary. Miss Martna Wilberding will talk on work accomplished. A theater party at the Murat will follow. Miss Dorothy Morris is in charge of arrangements. * * * Mrs. Wendell Sharp Smith and son Wendell Jr. of Bluffton, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Smith’s Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoke, 2830 Bellefontaine St. * * Mrs. Cla rends Strickland, Cold Spring Hoad, has returned from Chicago. • *' * The Pleasure Club will meet Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Johnson, 1123 E. Raymond st; •• * - A section of the International Study Club met. Friday for luncheon at 1 o’clock with Mrs. Harry W. Lowe at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers for fourteen were laid. The luncheon was followed by a talk on ‘‘Royal Receptions in ForWill You Live To Be Eighty? If You Are Getting Along In Years Don’t Forget That Cod Liver CHI Will Give You Strength and Vitality to Go Further. Your own Doctor will tell you that at no time of life is Cod Liver Oil more helpful than in feeble old age. Full of vitamines—it is a body builder—a strength promoter unequaled. But of course you know that nowadays you don’t have to take the horrible nasty tasting, ili smelling, stomach upsetting oil in liquid form. Science has made that unnecessary for now you can get McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets at any drug store —60 tablets for 60 cents and as they are sugar coated they are as easy to take as candy. Old people who want to overcome their feebleness, grow younger in spirit and gain vigor and more power of endurance are advised to give these wonderful health promoting tablets a faithful trial for 80 days. Then If you are nit satisfied—just ask your druggist to return your money—for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—original and genuine—are guaranteed. Hook’s. Haag’s and Goldsmith Bros, sell hundreds of boxes of them.—Advertisement.

IRRITATED BY STOMACH DISORDER; CONTRACTU) FINOS RELIEF AND HEALTH Mr. Henry Burns, Indianapolis, Ind., Says Pains in Stomach Have Gone—Gains 12 Pounds—Praises Todd’s Tonic.

Mt. 6. Olubok

“Before I took Todd’s Tonic I had a continual pain in my stomach. Nothing I ate agreed with me. At night I could hardly rest and I suffered greatly from loss of sleep. Everything irritated me. I was try Todd’s Tonic persuaded to

U 4 . Penn. St. U Jk * Cfe 63 8. Illinois Bt. 86 Virginia Ave. 3 | M Vj| ' 27 S. Illinois St S®2 Mass. Ave. _ 103 W. Wash St *i6 n. Aia. st. Drug Stores . !66 N . a u7oi* ll For sale at all drug Stores In r*U this section.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

eign Countries,” by Mrs. Samuel R. Artman. Mrs. H. H. Robertson was a special guest. * • * A prettily appointed mah jongg and bridge party was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. H.

Young People Take Part in Play

am ** , ' - / \?mr it-

ROBERT D. MANEY Miss Margaret Nugent* 207 N. Tacoma Ave., and Robert D. Maley, 4706 Broadway, will take important roles in the three-act musical comedy, “The School of Scan-

THE TANGLE

NIGHT LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO SALLY ATHERTON. I am coming home tomorrow. I am not even going to quote from Bee’s scenario and ask Jack “What do you want me to do.” Don’t,tell him I am coming. I want it to be a surprise. LESLIE. Telegram from Mrs. Alice Hamilton to John Alden Prescott. Come immediately. Leslie very ill. MOTHER. 1 1 ■ Telegram from Mrs. Walter Burke to Mrs. Sally Atherton. Shall depend upon you to have Jack start immediately. Leslie very ill. Doctors have just taken her into the operating room, RUTH BURKE. Telegram from Sally Atherton to Mrs. Walter Burke. Tried to get you by telephone. Mr. Preeoott left In racing car upon receipt of Mrs. Hamilton’s telegram. Please call me if possible as soon as you get this. Will await your telephone message at the office. SALLY ATHERTON. Night Letter from Mrs. Walter Burke to Walter Burke at Albany. . Leslie the mother of *an eightpound boy. Bom this afternoon at 4 o’clock. She Is very ill and we are very much concerned about her. The baby is splendid, stropg and healthy. Jack did not get here until after it was bom. We are all hoping for the best. I shall come home as soon as she is out of danger. We had no idea the event would come off so soon and Leslie was making preparations to go back to Pittsburgh when she was taken ill. Everybody seems sorry that the baby is not a girl, but I knew Leslie wanted a boy just to show every one that she would not love little Jack any

and the first bottle gave me a great deal of relief. Now I gm on my sixth bottle, I have gamed twelve pounds and feel ten years yo inger. Tocd’s Tonic has really done more for me than I expected.”—Henry Burns, 17 Regent St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is most pleasant to take. For sale at all

Richey, 2901 Central Ave., Valentine appointments were used. Guests were Mesdames G. A- Richey, L. A. Yoh, Martha Yoh Marson, Jack Green, George Livingston, Roy Antie. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Irene James.

MISS MARGARET NUGENT . ... , ..L. dais,” to be given Tinder the auspices of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Philip Neri Church the evenings of Feb. 15 and 16 at the church hall, 527 Eastern Ave.

tpe less. Seems ages since I saw you and I shall be glad to get, back where I can look into your eyes. Lovingly, RUTH. Telegram from John Alden Prescott to Mary Alden Prescott. You have anew grandson borri this afternoon.: Leslie not as well as we could wish. She had hardly been conscious yet. Baby strong, weighs eight pounds. As soon as we get back to Pittsburgh you must come over aqd see him. With love. JACK. Telegram from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton. Just to show you that I bear you no ill will, come over and see your god son. He Is a strong guy and weighs eight younds. I wish Leslie was better, although the doctors say that It is nothing serious. I shall stay here until everything Is all Fl&ht. Wire me here. JACK. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Paula Perrier to Mrs. John Alden Prescott. PROTECTION FOR PUPILS Hoosier Motof Club May Furnish Traffic Signal Signs. Hoosier Motor Club may furnish traffic signal signs for custodians of public and parochial schools if they are granted special police powers to guard street crossings for school children, Todd Stoops, secretary-man-ager, who favors the plan, said today. Proposal was made by Sergeants Jack O’Neal and Harry Smith of police accident prevention bureau. Chief Rikhoff pointed out that there are eighty-three public and tweny-two parochial schools and only fifty-nine district men available. The plan will be presented to board of safety. SCHOOL FOR HOSPITAL Education of Crippled Riley Patients Planned. Education of crippled children, patients at the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital, will not be neglected. Miss George Ann Schmidt and. Miss Anna Townsend, former publio school teachers, will be in charge of a school which will be fitted up on the fourth floor of the building, according to present plans. Equipment, fitted to the individual needs of the patients will be installed. PIONEER FARMER ~DIES Lived on Land Platted by His Father in 1821. Bu Timet Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Feb. 6 John Dugan, 69, pioneer farmer of near Clarksburg, dropped dead after he chased a runaway horse. He had lived all his life on the farm which

WASHBURN RITES SET Victim of Bullet to Be Buried Saturday Afternoon. Funeral services for Nathan T. Washburn, 60, of 3236 N. Capitol Ave., president of the Model Laundry, who was fatally shot Tuesday by a laundry worker, will be held at the residence at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. The Rev. O. W. Fifer will conduct the service. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Scottish Rite, of which he was -an active member, will assist in the rites. burialT at birthplace Yeast King’s Body to Be Taken to New York, Then to Ohio City. By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 6.—Body of Julius Fleischmann, 52, millionaire sportsman and yeast manufacturer, who was stricken with heart disease while playing po'o late Thursday, will leave today for New York. Following public funeral services there Monday -the body will be sent to Cincinnati, Ohio, his birthplace, where private services and burial will take place Tuesday. Fleischmann left a fortune estimated at more than $50,000,000. MORE CONTROL SOUGHT House Committee Prepares Report on Utility Measure Judiciary A Committee of the Indiana House today was preparing a report on the Mendenhall (Indianapolis) bill granting the public service commission broader control of the sale of utility securities. Several members of the committee, at a public hearing Thursday night, indicated to Samuel A. Artman, commission chairman, they were opposed to acting upon authority the commission already has. Girl Accused of .Shooting Search was being made today for Miss Blanche McCorkell, 15, colored, 860 Darnell St., who police said fired two shots at John Jones, colored, 828 Torbet St., at Darnell and Brooks St., Thursday. Jones was arrested. Walter McAdoo, colored, 17, of 616 Fayette St., was held on high bonds. Police said he gave Miss McCorkle the gun.

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

Coats and Dresses Values That Not Only Count but Save Truly an Opportunity

Girls’ COATS Only 37, Fur and sielf-trimmed. In all the new materials. Full silk lined. Sizes 3 to 8 years. $12.75 values, tomorrow—ssJs

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Clean-Up ODDS and ENDS

Silk 2-Piece Sweater Suits for ladles and missefe. $12.00 values — ‘5.95

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A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment Until Wanted

Martha Lee Says —— Cupid Gets on Wrong Course Sometimes, Too

Breaking an engagement is just about as delicate a task as there is in the world. A task it is, without a doubt, and some-

times it’s a duty, as well. That “duty” may be disputed. But surely it can be seen that it is far, far better to go through a few weeks, or even months, of distress, and to make someone for whom you care unhappy for a while than to make binding a pledge you know you cannot keep in spirit, even though you may abide by it in fact. It is inevitable that mistakes should be made, even in love. When those mistakes are discovered before marriage it is fortunate. Too often a girl or man will feel “duty” botmd to marry someone he has discovered he no longer loves rather than break his pledge. That, it seems to me, is a mistaken sense of obligation. The “duty” lies, rather, in correcting the error while it may be done with the fewest heartaches. It is an embarrassing situation, at best. But better to endure embarrassment than- to go ahead with a

Work of Young Chicago Artist to Be. Shown Starting Monday

Opening Monday at the Pettis Dry Goods Company galleries will be an exhibition of work of a young artist, sUU in his twenties, who is attracting favorable attention in Chicago, his home. This is Carl Wuermer, whose work has just come from an exhibition in the Andersen galleries there. The Art World of Chicago says: “His first exhibition at Lincoln Park Manor last summer brought him before the public. His ‘Portrait Impression of M. H.’ is an adventure in characterization. ‘Winter in Wisconsin’ is well treated.” Both these paintings are in this exhibition. “St. Clemens ' Church, Chicago,” is a dim interior. The effect is one of elaboration, but It is done with incredibly few strokes. “Along the

$15.00 Fur SCARFS While 18 last Saturday.

Beautiful New Spring Hats Straw, Cloth, Silks, Satins and Straw Combinations C ntf CkC ivil In all the new spring colors and shapes. A real Hat value at .... hKi

FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1925

marriage ceremony that can bring only unhappiness. Love Gone Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl IP year 9 old. I have been engaged lor two months to a wonderful man. We are supposed to be married some time in the spring. Miss Lee. I was sure I loved this man when I beeame engaged to him. But now I know it was just infatuation. There is no one else, but I know I am not ready to be married. He is so sweet and good I cannot bear to hurt him. and I know it would break his heart for me to tell him I would not marry him. Can you advise me what to do? Should I put off the weddlrur^ It would not help to postpone the day when you must tell your fiance you hav r made a mistake. Tell him now. Yes, he will be hurt, but he will recover more quickly than he would if you married him and then he found it out. You are young. Perhaps you will learn really to love this man. Perhaps it will be some other. At any rate, it is better to break the engagement now, as gently as possible, but definitely.

Chicago River” is an example of a curious and individual technique. The “Elegy” Is not for those who do not sleep well:o’ nights. A long, doleful face with a phosphorescent gleam is slashed with blood-red lips, grewsome and eerie in effect. . Much more cheerful and almost as interesting is a “Decorative Landscape” with a frieze of stylized trees through which is seen a swell of ground with a square, reel-roofed house. This indicates something of the versatility of this artist Wuermer was born in Munich and at an early age showed talent in art. He entered the school of drawing in Munich. When war broke out his parents moved to Chicago, where he worked as a lithographer, studying Saturdays and evenings at the Chicago Art institute. '

Tomorrow, Saturday

Fur and Self-Trimmed COATS Only 61. For misses, ladies and larger women. Full lined, all new materials. Sizes 16 to 52. $15.00 values, tomorrow— s 7.94

Ladies’ Suits Only 28. New long coat. Twill and charmeen. Full silk crepe lined. In navy, tan, gray and taupe. For misses, ladies and larger women. Sizes 16 to 54Va- $45.00 values, tomorrow—slß

Model Coats Only .69. Individual garments, In Suedes, finest Bolivias, Marvellas and Velvelanes. In cranberry, lipstick, fawn, tan, shutter green and black. Trimme with squirrel, fox, beaver, mink and otf er high priced furs, with new puff sleeve aid full silk lined. Sizes 16 to 50. Values up to SIOO.OO, tomorrow — $ 46

Suspender DRESSES Only 29. In stripes, checks and plain flannels—‘s.9s

TWILL DRESSES Only 18. For larger women. ‘l2