Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1925 — Page 6
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PRAISES COid OF WOMEN HERE
Mrs, Philip North Moore Tells of Plans for Meeting in May, Mrs. Philip North Moore, of St. Louis, Mo., president of the National Council of Women, speaking Thursday afternoon at the Founders Day luncheon of the Local Council of Women, in the Riley room of the Claypool, paid tribute to the Local Council of Women as the only one of its kind in the United States, and to Indiana in having one of the three State Councils of the country. Mrs. Moore, who is en route to visit the Cubart Council, based her talk; chieliy on the quinquennial meeting of the International Council of Women in Washington, in May. Dr. Raymond B. Fosdick, New York, gave argument in favor of the League of Nations and World l Court. I Successful cooperation by fiftyr five nations in the health section of the league in lessening danger from Infectious diseases, and the same whole-hearted cooperation in stamping out obscene literature, has taught us that cooperation in abolDrink watei; freely IF HIDES BOTHER Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally", says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and wlien the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate; thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.—Advertisement.
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MISS MARGARET OTTE Miss Margaret Otfe is chairman of the committee in charge of the valentine dance to be given by the South Side Turners Saturday evening at the hall, 306 Prospect St. The hall is being-decorated for the affair, and all other arrangements have been completed. ishing war is a thing worth development,” Dr. Fosdick summed up. Covers for 350 were laid. At the speakers table were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, chairman, who presided; Mrs. T. J. Louden, president of the May Wright Sewell Council of Women; Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, presi dent of the local council; past presidents, Mesdames Nettie Hansford, Eliza Blaker, W. H. Barnes, T. C. Day, Allen T. Fleming, Samuel R. Artman and A. J. Clark, and committee chairmen. Miss Lorinda Cottlngham, accompanied by Miss Christine Houseman, played the violin, Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch sang, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Lincoln and Washington Subjects at Church Social. Richard Newby, general secretary of the yearly meeting of the Friends Church, and Prof. Charles Stubbs of Shortridge High School, will speak at a social at First Friends Church, Thirteenth and Alabama Sts., tonight. “Patriotic Evening” will be observed, Miss Martha Bennett, religious education secretary, said. Prof. Stubbs will talk on “Lincoln” and Newby will speak on “Washington.” Miss Irene Trueblood and Mrs. Anna Stafford are in charge of arrangements. Music will be furnished by a male quartet. Bishop Frederick D. Leete, Indianapolis area of the Methodist Church, will speak on “Unity of Religion and Science” next Friday.
Martha Lee Says Divorced Man Warns Others to Play Safe T" ' ‘ " I ■■■■■■*—■ ' - “Ashes” is the signature on a letter I have just received. It is from a man whose wife divorced him. He admits she had every reason for her action. And he warns other men that “no man need think he has awife too to be led astray if he doesn’t do his part.” \
This man, wide awake now to his lost opportunities, writes: “A man's life is just what he makes it.” Nothing new about that statement. But it always bears repeating. In this instance the man had every opportunity to be happy. He deliberately turned down the chance. He thought hia wife was beyond corruption. Now he signs himself “Ashes.” There are wives who refuse to take their cue from husbands who forget their marriage vows. But even though they may seem to overlook their husband's unfaithfulness, they cannot retain the love and confidence with which they gave their hearts and souls. “Ashes” warns other men away from the pit into which he fell. But who heeds a warning? Just Ashes Now Dear Miss Lee: I am a divorced husband and would like to give a little advice to the married man. A> man’s life is just what he makes it. Nino times out of ten a wife goes wrong for just one reason, her husband’s neglect. No man need think he has a wife too pure to go astray if he doesn’t do his part. I had one of thp purest little girls. I didn't think any one could lead her on. But I would not take her out. I would ?o to shows and public dance halls. She ound out. She told me to continue my good times, as she had plenty of girl 'lends. I was too slow to know she was thrown with men at the same time. X found out she was having company, and tried to show her I was in the wrong. Hut she said: “I didn’t know you were i<o alow until I got out with the girls and boys.” She told me she was through with me. I got a divorce and now she is married to the man who was showing her a good time when I thought she was a wife no man could lead astray. If a man doesn’t want his wife to go wrong, he had better do his part. I am unhappy, and it’s my fault alone. If I had stayed in my place. I am sure she would have stayed in hers. ASHES. Eating Cocktails ’ Dear Martha Lee: Will you plaese advise me how a .'ocktail is properly consumed? DUMB. I presume ycu are speaking of the kind of cocktails not under Mr. Volstead’s ban. They are eaten with cocktail forks, which are light, with small prongs and long, thin handles. For Friend’s Birthday Dear Miss Lee: I have a friend who is going to give a birthday party. I would like a few suggestions for a suitable gift for about $5 or SO. The girl will be 16. TOOTS. You have wide range from which to choose. Perhaps this list will help you decide: Books, lingerie, stockings, perfume, party bag, handkerchiefs, magazine subscripbeads, scarf, stationery, fountain pen. powder box and perfume bottle. At the Theater Dear Mias Lee: Please tell me the correct way for two couples to sit in the theater? Do yot alternate, or does one man precede, then the girls, and last the other man? ANXIOUS. Usually the men take the outside seats, with the girls between them. SPECIAL TRAIN PLANNED I>elegation of 150 Rotarians to Go to South Bend. The Indianapolis Rotary Club will send a delegation of about 150 members to the South Bend district conference Feb. 23-24, Wilbur T. Gruber, assistant secretary, announced today. A special train will leave here at 8:15 Monday and return Wednesday morning. Durward Staley, chairman of the conference committee, Is In charge of arrangements. President George Wildhack and other officers will make the trip. GIRL'S CASE CONTINUED Pastor and Y. W. C, A. Woman Plead for Miss Purdy. , Case of Miss Dorothy Purdy, 19, of Camden, N. J., arrested Wednesday on a larceny charge after, it was alleged, she took a dress from a downtown store, will be heard in city court, Feb. 27. Continuance was granted Thursday. Miss Purdy was released on her own recognizance after Rev. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, and Miss Dora Matson of the Y. W. C. A. appeared at police headquarters in the girl’s behalf. Appropriation Out in Two With its original appropriation of $25,000 cut in two, the English Senate bill providing for purchase by the State of the Lanier homestead at Madison was ready for second reading in the House. Ways and Means Committee submitted a majority report, the majority for passage with the reduced appropriation. .... / Buffet Luncheon Given Approximately seventy-five persons attended a buffet lunchoen of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of the Order of the Eastern Star at the Severln Thursday night. Grand officers of the State organization were guests. * Boy Injured by Auto Robert Wesch, 10, of 412 N. Denny Bt., today was suffering from a broken rib and other Injuries received when he was struck by an auto driven by Christ Schaette, 402 N. Denny St., at E. Michigan St. and the Belt Railroad. 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'l'itb iNUIAJSAi'ULItt TIMES
SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
RS. W. J. HOLLIDAY, Miss Natalie Brush, and her house guest, Miss Daly, of Philadelphia, Pa., were luncheon guests Friday ofj Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, 228 E. Thirteenth St. * * * Mrs. Ed Jackson entertained the Irvington Fortnightly Club at the Governor’s mansion, Friday afternoon. Valentine appointments were used. Mrs. Jackson was assisted by Mrs. C. H. Winders. Mrs. George Buck read a paper on “The Little Theatre in Indiana.” \• * * Mrs. W. D.*Gatch, 1933 N. Delaware St., entertained the Over-the-Teasups Club, Friday afternoon, at a guest meeting. A paper on “Emily Dickinson’s Life and Letters” written by Anne Fraser was read. Mrs. Gatch was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Batchelder and Mrs. Walter Zirpel. • * * The Kati Ancho Club will meet Saturday afternoon with Miss Loretta Sweet, 1350 W. Thirty-Fourth St. Miss Margaret Jenkins is in charge of the program. • * * Mrs. Benjamin Abbott Dickson, 222 E. Fifteenth St., is visitijig Mr. Dickson’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Dickson Jr., in Bridgeport, Conn. * * * The "Dad’s Party” which Was to have been given Friday evening by the Mothers’ Club of Delta Zeta sorority, has been postponed. • • * Eight tables of mah Jong and bridge were played Friday afternoon at the card party of the Indianapolis unit of the American Legion Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. John A. Royse, 4026 Broadway. .Sweet peas were used In de.'orating. Mrs. Royfte was assisted by the un}t president, Mrs. Howard Worsham. * * * Mrs. Thomas Neal Wynne, 2110 W. Forty-First St., will entertain Feb. 23 with a luncheon bridge at £he Woodstock Club. I Mrs. Ned A. Barker of Worthington, Ind., came Friday to spend two weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson, 4172 Carrollton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Wilson and children of Sidney, Ohio, will spend the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Wilson. • • * A Valentine party was given Friday afternoon at Sunnyside Sanitarium for the patients by the Sunnyside Guild. A program of music was given which included a group of songs by Mrs. Mary Case of New York, accompanied by Miss Virginia Lucas, and several solos by Miss Sonia Neff, accordionist. Readings were given by Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson Hughes and dances by Miss Dinberger. In charge (* arrangements were Mrs. Bernard Friffey and Mrs. Adrian Hamersly. * >* • Mrs. Dorothy M. Woods, who with her mother, will leave Saturday for California to live, was honored at luncheon at the Polly Primm tea loom, Thursday, Hostesses were Mesdames Elizabeth Waterson Hughes, Otto M. Keller, Nettle M. New, R. C. Huggins, Harry Dunn, Lula M. Siebem, W. O. Bates, and Carleton'Guy. • • • The Theta Sigma Chi sorority planned to hold its regular meeting Friday evening at the home of Miss Retta Fink, New Augusta, Ind. ;, * • * The Troubadour Club will entertain at 8 p. pi. with a card party in Druids Hall, 14 W- Ohio St. * • The Pleasure Club will entertain Saturday evening with a card party at the home of Mrs. Henry Johnson, 1123 E. Raymond St. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Davis of Fortvllle, Ind., announce the marriage of their daughter, Lora Helen, to Ralph Henry Brlles, 3709 Central
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Chairman of Sorority Dance
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Miss Barbara Fischer Is general chairman for the annual formal dance to be given by the active chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha So Ave. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride, with Rev. T. W. Grafton officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Briles will live in Indianapolis. • * * Indianapolis Shrine No. 6, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet Saturday evening at 8 at 119 E. Ohio St. * * * The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Patrick’s Church will entertain with a bunco party Monday evening in the iparish hall at Prospect and Hunteg Sts. ARREST IS ROUND-ABOUT Police Seek Girls’ Annoyer, Slate Another on Liquor Charge. Frank Minims, 28, colored, 2221% Alvord St., was under arrest today on a blind tiger charge. Motor Policemen McDaniel and Shaw said Arthur Tugball, 3233 Bellefontaine St., told them he bought a pint of white mule found In his pocket from Mimms. Tugball was arrested during search for a man who accosted Misses Clara Sherlock, 2314 College Ave., and Eva Kueteman, 1430 Spann Ave., at Twenty-Fourth St. and College Ave. They did not identify Tugball. Granville Green, 35, colored, was charged with operating a blind tiger after. Lieut. Stoddard said he found colored mule behind a prescription county in Green’s drug store at 2502 Northwestern Ave. INDIGESTION, GAS, STONIACHMISERY Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Instant Stomach Relief! The moment “Pape’s Dlapepsln” reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps of indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, fullness, flatulence, palpitation, vanish. Ease your stomach now! Correct digestion and acidity for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages. —Advertisement.
MISS BARB ARA FISCHER
rority of Butler University Saturday evening at the Severin roof garden. Miss Fischer is assisted by Miss Grace Pritchard and Miss Helen Gorman.
Rich Bn Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 13.—Citizens National Bank here observed Lincoln’s birthday by giving awry two hundred and fifty million in money. Yes, it was German marks.
DE MOLAY TO VOTE Seini- Annual Election to Be Held Monday Evening. Indianapolis De Molay Chapter will hold Its semi-annual election of officers at the clubhouse, 630 N. Meridian St., Monday evening. Keen competition is being evidenced for the office of junior councilor, as all members are eligible. It Is understood each organization in the chapter will enter candidates. Offices of master and senior councilor are filled by advancing the present officers, E. M. Reid and George Wilson. Installation services for the new officers and services for the retiring master, Adrian Plerve, will be held the following Monday night.
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%9 LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT As I telegraphed you. we are In a particular mess down here. I am enclosing two notes which explain themselves. I don’t know what made me come back to the office last night after dinner except that I thought possibly there might be a telegram for somebody telling me about Leslie. You can imagine my surprise when I found* the two enclosures which lam sending you. There was no time to waste. Happily I knew Detective Santley of the ploice force, and by calling the central station was able to locate him. We wirelessed immediately everybody in harbor sailing between midnight and dawn and started out to find Jim. In the meantime a telephone message to the state prison told us that Mabel Carter’s husband had not escaped. The woman had evidnetly became tired of sitting around while Jim was busy on his new job, and she had taken this way of getting herself and him out of the country. After considerbale delay we at last found them on a small boat leaving for Argentina. Jim was all for braving it out and talked very big until my friend, the detective, threatened to put him under arrest, and I convinced the boy that the woman had lied to him; that her husband was still in the State prison. Then he went to pieces, Mr. Prescott, and was just a iieart-brok-en boy whose illusions were all dispelled and whose trust was forever shattered. The wonderful sacrifice that he thought he was making had resolved itself just into sordid theft. His love was murdered and his Us e was ruined. I took him home to my flat. I also got the money he was taking with him except about a thousand dollars, which he had paid for the tickets to South America. Both these tickets I gave to the woman. She can sell one of them. Up to date I have succeeded in keeping everything out of the newspapers. Mr. Santley has been a host within himself. He did everything necessary for me. Os course, you can make any example of Jim that you wish, but I think Jim has learned his lesson. I don’t think the boy is a criminal. I wish I could influence you just a little toward giving him another chance. I hate to think what he will do if this is not given him. If Leslie is well enough, perhajs you might come up for a day and fix things up for me. I assure you I do not know which way to turn. Sincerely, SALLY ATHERTON. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Note left for Leslie Prescott by John Alden Prescott upon leaving for Pittsburgh. Discharged Employe Slated Ace Crosby, 216 Transportation Bldg., manager of the Carbon Brush Company, told police today when he discharged Leroy Streit, 28, of 3136 Park Ave., Thursday night. Streit tore up the check Crosby handed him. Crosbgy said when Streit appeared for work this morning and was told he had been fired he struck Crosby in the mouth. Streit was slated.
—Photo by Bretzman.
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INHERITED’ PARTY POLItSFLAYED Republican Women Told to Vote on Issues. A glowing tribute to Abraham Lincoln, followed by an interesting discussion of politics, was given by Mrs. Mary B. Hight of Chicago, a member of the National Republican Speakers’ Bureau, at the Lincoln day luncheon of the Seventh District Woman’s Republican Club Thursday at the Lincoln. Mrs. Hight stressed the need for women to defend law-enforcement. “Our fathers and grandfathers would not be particularly proud if they should come back to hear their descendants say, ‘I am a Republican, or a Democrat, because my ancestors were,”’ she said. “Party politics is not inherited. We should not vote on personalities, but on issues.” Covers for 225 were laid. Mss Elizabeth Tevis of Martinsville, And., plaj’ed the violin. Mrs. H. L. Sunderland sang. Freshen Vegetables To freshen wilted vegetables add the juice of a lemon to a pan of water anl let them stand in that for an hour or more. Old Folks Feel Younger With Cod Liver Oil Thank Goodness You Don*t Have to Take the Nasty Tasting, Horrible Smelling Oil Any More, for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets Can Be Purchased at Any Drug Store. Why should any old person let feebleness overwhelm them In these enlightened days? Surely everyone knows by this time that Cod Liver Oil contains more vitamlnes than anything else on earth and is the greatest body builder In the world. Any physician will tell yon that. You’ll like to take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets —they are sugar coated and a* easy to take as candy and they do help old people. Why not try being years yonnger again—why not grow stronger in body, in mind in vitality? Why riot take McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets and drop years from your age in 30 days ? We believe that a 30 days' treatment will make you feel years younger—but at any rate try them for 30 days and if you *re not satisfied get your money back—6o tablets—6o cents at Hook, Haag, Goldsmith Bros., or any progressive druggist. Be sure and get McCoy's—the original and genuine.—Advertisement. ONE of the busiest and fastest growing beauty culture schools in the country. There must be a reason. Why not investigate before enrolling anywhere? FREE CLINIO DIPLOMAS AWARDED. Advanced students earn good pay. We assist students to obtain positions. OLIVE ST. HAIR STORE 1138 Olive St. . DB-xel Take Prospect car to Olive St. and walk y, square south.