Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1925 — Page 6
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BRILLIANT BALL FOR GOVERNORS jJjXi •'t .; i 1 - T V f 4, •; Charity Affair Marks Close of Inaugural Day, Hv United Prr* WASHINGTON, March 5--Regal splendor marked the charity ball which brought Inauguration day ceremonies to a brilliant close Wednesday night. More than 4,000 guests, ranging from Vice President and Mrs. Dawes through all the military, naval and official hierarchies to visitors from the country. President und Mrs. Coolldge did not attend. Governors of States attending the Inauguration were honor guests. Governor Nellie Taylor Ross of Wyoming was a center of interest. The retiring Secretary of State, Charles E. Hughes, snd his successor, Frank B. Kellogg, was also there. Beautiful gowns were plentiful. Bright shades led, with red in the majority. Waist lines and belts were missing, trains and draped models were scarce. Chiffons and ..satins. v.n*e the most popular materials, with few velvets and many metal cloths and laces. % e< ?an^e LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MAMIE KEELER, CONTINUED I took you In, Mamie, more perhaps because I was lonesome and fll.'ed with' self-pity than because you sala vo.u were-hungry. I don-’t need to tell you at this time that I am a very selfish animal. - Do you remember how we scurried around and found something to eat? That was the beginning. From being a poor little Mick kitten, you became a gorgeous, playful, purring, sleek parlor cat. From the first, Mamie, you were my exhaust. I Only went to the apartment I took for you when I was drunk or tired —when T was In a state of silly self-pity. You were amusing. I told you the truth about myself. I told you I was a rotter and that some day I would leave you and go hack' to beipg respectable. I'm sending you my check for $5,000, and this Is good-by. I would feel more of a cad than I do, but you do not love me any more than I love you. We were derelict 1 ships. I have been picked up as salvage and I hone I am being towed into the port of decent men again. Stop Coughs Mi '.iL.i. . i.... V ii,i.i
a| ■kfl i
r. J. n. Tks: “I weigh 197 pounds ind would like to reduce. On yin recomn nd a good tablet orplll?" An s wer: I know of nothing better for the ptirpctae than Arbolone tablets, which
Dr. Lewis fieka*
seem t© give almost universal satisfaction to those who take them as per direction* with each package. * O. M, A. asks: “Have been a victim of constipation for a long time and now at a result am broken 'out with ugly pimples and often a dreadful Itching of iny body. What should I use?" Answer: “Try taking Sulpherb Tablet* regularly for a few weeks. I am confident they will aid In restoring a healthier condition. • • • • K. TANARUS, T. asks: “My sleep Is disturbed because of kidney Irregularities and bladder Irritation. Have to ?rige and the flow 1* scanty with some ilscomfort following.” Answer: Quick relief from such a condition usually follows when Bnlmwoi* Tablets are taken aa per directions. They act beneficially on alugglsh kldnaya and irritated bladder. e e • if. A. B. asks: “Please advise a remedy to dispel a rheumatic that nearly drives me wild with psin." Answer: For pain relief take 8-graJn 8u thol Tablets. Also use Cardiol Tab-, lets to sld elimination and assist nature in neutralizing the toxins In the tissue* which give rise to rheumatic affections. see B. W. M. asks: “I think T need a building up medicine. Am.very Perrons, weak and poorly all the time. Hands are cold and .oolst and have aches and pain of a flfctog character.’’ Answer: Procure Cadomene Tablets' and take regulhrly as a tonic to imfirove the qnallty of blood and th’> aid. a restoring stability to the nervous system. • a • W. B. T. asks: “What Is a person to do who Is afflicted with d'.ndruff, Itching scalp and kora spots due to scratching the scalp?” >* Answer: Procure plain yellow Mlnyol and use as per directions. .. _ * • • \ > W. H. asks: “Have catarrh of nose and upper throat. What will help this condition?” Answer: The regular uae of Vilane powder as a nasal douche and gargle: Also use Msntho-Haxene salve In nostrils dally. • • • 0. W. B. asks: “I am not a consumptive, but hhve a stubborn cough Which nothing does any good Cough night and day.” Answer: Procure the eaaence Mentho-
Chairman for D. A. R. Program
c^.ojjp JBL Hi
Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce was chairman of the program committee for the Indiana Day meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of ihc D. A. It., at the chapter house Thursduy afternoon. Mrs. Mary Case of New York gave a program of songs, including “Where Love Abides,” by Clough Leighter; “Minor and Major,” by Charles Gilbert Spross,
Don’t try to write me or see me. | We are now sailing In totally different directions. JACK. Telephone Message From Mafnle Keeler to the Office of • John Alden Prescott. *I would like to speak to Mr. Prescott. “You say Mr. Prescott is not in the office. When will he. be In? ; “You don't know? Please let m 6 task to sOme one who does know. I would like to speak to his secretary. “Is this Mr. Prescott’s secretary? “Will ; you please let me speak to Mr. Prescott? “Oh,, you say he Is not In town? When will he be back? "You are not sure. "No. I’ll not leave a message for him. I’ll call him up “Have you any idea where he will be the middle of next week? It Is quite Important. "Oh, at Atlantic City at the Traympre- Hotel? -.Ttunk you. I will write him there.' ‘You are sure that he will be there by Wednesday? I want him to get the letter without fail. “Thank you. If I do not catch him there I will call him up at his office the last of the week. "No, it Isn’t necessary for me to leave my name.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: I.ietter from Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to Mrs. Leslie Prescott.
This Advertisement of Health Questions Answered By Dr. Lewis Baker Is Published so that the Publlo May Know How and When To Use Trustworthy Products and to Reproduce Extracts of Patrons Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Bulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Mlnyol, Hypo-Nuclane, . Vllane, Eta
lng any cough due to mild Inflammation. colds, etc. • * e Miss H. O. asks: “At this season I Buffer constantly with neuralgia and hoaduche so sever* that I can not work. What will aid me?” Answer: nave your teeth examined and onred for. A good tohlc may be needed. To get quick relief from pain take 5 grain Su-thol Tablets ss per directions, • • • A. T. O. asks: “Can you advise a rellnhle efficient laxative and llw tonic ?“ A/fiiiwer: I suggest Cases-Royd pin* as superior to anything for the gentle laxative action. NOTE: • For many years iDr. I’/ewt* Baker, Medical Director, The Blackburn Products Cos., 312 College Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, has been recommending trustworthy medicines to- mlllljns of people through the medium of advertisements and doubtless has helped in relieving the kllments and bilnor Infirmities of the public more than any single individual in- the world’s history ; and by an inexpensive method. The medicines mentioned by him are pure and . free from habit-forming drugs. They represent the .combined wisdom nnd experience of physician cud chemist. Progressive druggists can . supply them. By reading his at awers to, others you should find a c ?e similar to your own. A copy of Dr. Baler’s great guide book, ‘‘Health and Beauty," will be mailed to anyone sending' ten cents (coin). .* Thousands have written him expressions similar to the following: LETTERS TO HR. BAKER , PITTSBURGH. PA.: Edward C. Kroll, 103 8. Uflth St. writes: "1 had been troubled with stomach and bowel distress for about 14 nouthi. A friend suggested I get a box of Sulpherb Tablets. After using three boxes I can say my troubles have disappeared, f have had no trouble for over three mouths. Many of my friends are now using them, tc.” . ... PETERSBURG, VA.J W. B. Harrison, Secretary and Treasurer of The Virginia Printing and Manufacturing Cos., Bank and Market Streets, writes: “I hare been using Caeca-Royal Pills for about 20 yeara. I take one pill every night and have the desired results. Am 82 years old, at my office everv day. My good health I attribute largely to these pills and will not be without them and have no-unpleasant effect from constant nse, etc." + • * BARBERTON, OHfo: Mrs. Lauretta Mitchell. 428 W. State Street, writes : "I am 49 yegrs old and for the laet two years I have been in poor health, but at this writing, after taking Cadomene Tablet* for two week*, I am feeling fine. If any on* la suffering from uervouaneaa and In a com-
MRS. OLIVER WILLARD PIERCE
and "Indiana,” by James F. Har - ley. Che was accompanied by Miss Ethel Moore, Who also accompanied Harrison Moore, boy tenor. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson read an original story, “A Daughter of Salem,’ ’and talked on Booth Tarklngton’s b°ok, “A Gentleman From Indiana.” The chapter nomlrtavvd officers.
j Lee’s I Colujnjt Husband Proud Dcat Miss 'Lee: I have been married six years and am separated from my wife. We separated after a quarrel about some little thing, and we both have too much pride to make the first advances. I love her and 1 think she loves me. If I took the first steps, would I be weak, as one of my friends tells me? UNHAPPY HUSBAND. Rather, you would be wise and your wife would love you all the more for sparing/her the humiliation of making the first approach. It’s really too ridiculous for a grown man and woman to act like a couple of 6-year-olds. Conversation Difficult Dear Miss Lee: I am a rlrl il ye^rs old. Ido not have many dates, mid when I no have them I never know what to talk about. Can you tell me what to talk about to boys? ELOISK K. Talk to them about themselves, their work, their play, their sports, their books, their radio, their cleverness, '.heir accomplishments. Then you’ll never lack a topic of conversation. Get them started on that most interesting subject, themselves, and then “tune in,” and you will have to exert little further effort. Os course, it Is possible to talk on subjects of mutual interest without spoiling the evening.
pletely run-d.wn condition, as I was, I can certainly * recommend Cadomene Tablets very highly." * * a NEW BEDFORD, MASS.: Mr. Asa Caldecott, 26 Petkham BL, writea: ‘i fee) It a privilege to write to yen about essence Memtho-Laxen*. I left this country In 1913, Joined the British army and served three years In the Royal Engineer* In Messopotamia and Egypt. Coming back from theae hot Miniates to England, I commenced coughing, day and night. I arrived in New Bedford .n bad health and tried several remedies, but got no relief. I conld not sleep. I then read yonr advice in Boston paper about Mentho-Laxene. I got a bottle, and It waa the best thing I ever did. I took four doses fnl! strength and rested better that night than I had for month*. After taking the second bottle and using the MenthaLsxan# Salve, I felt like anew mar I used to have colda all winter. lasi winter I did not have one. Just by taking a few doses a week, and there are dosena of my friends using it now and they all ssv the ■ame—'lt la the beat on the market,’ etc.” • • • ROCHESTER. N. Y.: Sarah L. WarF.irJ'i Rosewood Terrace, writes: Having had bladder trouble which at times caused me extreme pain, I waa advised fcy a local druggist to purchase a box of Balmwort Tablets, which I did. and after taking as per directions, I have been relieved of ail the symptoms. I noticed relief the third day after starting. I am fifty years of age and a dressmaker, etc." i • • • . WOpDLAWN. PA.: Mrs. A. T. Haney, 446 Sheffield Are., writea: “I am 74. Have worked near 40 years In the Iron Work*. For the past 14 year* I have been unable to work steady because of kidney and bladder Irregularities. It ao reduced me in flesh and strength that I could only 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 had used one ■ box I was so much better that I slept well all night. Thera Is nothing I hate taken In all the 14 years that has done me as much good a* Balmwort Tablets, etc." . . . * * • BIDNOVA, PA.: Mra H. A. Patera, 1122 Brie Are., writes< -I took the Arbolon* 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 kspt on find now I weigh 160 pounds Thanks to you for the good they have done. I am telling my over-stout friendri, because I know they have never done me any harm. Thanking you again, etc." • * • gist does not supply the medicines mentioned by Dr. Baker the following can do so: Hook's Dependable Drug Store* ; Goldsmith Bros., Henry J. Huder. Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores, and all good druggists everywhere. A-V.’- -Advertisement.
PARTIES, MEETINGS, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ir~r|RS. J. W. NEWCOMER, 4011 llvll College Ave., will entertain l iTl l her bridge club Friday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Those present will be Mesdames James Strider, Goethe Link, Edward Agnew, L. H. Newcomer, Edward Wacher, H. H. Petty, E. W. Gant, George Weaver, L. S. Fall, Oren Jackson, Frank KiSseU, Russell Goodrich, Earl Straicer and Miss Mary Catherine Stiaker. • • • Mrs. Maxwell Shaw, Berkley Manor Apts., will entertain March 17 with a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. • • • Invitations have been issued fdV the wedding of Miss Louise Gebhardt, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Gebhardt, 202 N. Gray Karl Koehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koehler, to take place March 22 at the Butler Memorial Reform Church. • #. # Mrs. Frank J. Horuff. 3223 Central Ave., will entertain March 10 with a lunhceon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. • • • Miss Susan Kerr of Union City, Ind., is spending the week end with Miss Florence Ruby, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. • • • Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will lecture Friday evening at 8 at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church on “Two Indiana Novelists and the Ohio River.” This is the fifteenth and final lecture of a series to be given by Mrs. Brown to the Irvington community. Dwight Murphy will sing. u * * The Q. P. Club will hold its monthly party Friday evening at the home of Edward R'-sebrock, 5210 N. New Jersey St. Plans are being made for a dance in April. • • • Miss Mabelle and Miss Myrtle Mayer, Morton PI., will entertain with an Informal ten Saturday afternoon at 3 In honor of Miss Rose Davis of San Francisco. Cal., guest of Miss Elsie Langdon. Appointments will be In green and white In keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Guests: Mrs. C. S. Dearborn, Mrs. O. J. Dearborn, Miss Della Dearborn, Mrs. S. H. Malpas and Miss Edna Blrks. Assisting the ho3tesses will be Mrs. Walter R. Mayer. • • • A surprise birthday anniversary supper party was given Tuesday evening for Mrs. J. R. Forbes at her home, 1144 Lexington Ave., in honor of her seventy-eighth birthday. • • • The St. Clair Literary Club met Thursday aftemon with Mrs. James
SEE THESE 1 STARTING TOMORROW IN OUR ■ ALL SERVICE j COATS - jj FEATURES ji Endows BctSdltGflt j EFFECT ji O A MARVELOUS SALE! & al/V /# Over 200 ■ yjjjNh New Spring Coats! MuL 1 si ° r WCI triumph . ® 1 ,JA in and Price! \\l A coat that is ordinary in style will not suit your need. You want dis- Li m tinctive style—something both beautiful and rich-looking. These points p you’ll find in these new coats. Splendid woolens and rich fabrics in all the * high shades and ombre colorings, as well as distinctive trimming r Sale Starts touches. In many cases they’re trimmed in lovely splendid furs. If low gg prices and up-to-the-minute styles appeal to you you’ll let nothing preat 8:30 A. ML vent your being here at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow for Time These Coats Are Distinctive ■ *, Many Are Worth $20.00 —None Worth Less Than $15.00 You’ll Save $5 to $lO on Each Coat!
C. Kiger, 911 Eastern Ave. Mrs. O. P. Renchen gave a talk on a trip to New York City, and Mrs. S. 11. Glendenin led the discussion • • • Mrs. R. B. McCord, 555 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, entertained with a luncheon bridge Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. White tulips were arranged on the table. Guests: Mesdames Charles E. Teeters, L. P. lie Veiling, Harry Eudaily, Walter E. Lemon, O. E. MeMeans, S. L. Mullen, James T. Stewart. • • • Mrs. Forest M. Donelson, 5327 Broadway, entertained Wednesday with a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of her mother, Mrs. John A. McKinney of Columbus, Ohio. Covers were laid for nine. • * • Mrs. J. R. Home was elected president of the Wednesday Afternoon Club at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. A. A* McCray, 4232 Parke Ave. Other new officers, Mrs. C. L. Hackard. first vice president; Mrs. J. 11. Gill, second vice president; Mrs. R. F. Nicholas, secretary; Mrs. B. H. Baas, treasurer; Mrs. O. S. Wright, critic: and Mrs. Charles H. Trotter, parliamentarian. # • • Preceding the lecture by Prof. E. Merril Root, on “H. L. Mencken, American Critic,” the literature section of the Woman’s Department dub elected Mrs. Walter C. Zirpel. chairman: Mrs. James D. Ermston, vice chairman: Mrs. dayton Ridge, secretary and Mrs. George M. Weaver, treasurer. • • • The Sigma Phi Sorority planned a business meeting for Thursday evening at the Spink Amis. Arrangements for an Initiation and slumber party for March 14 at the home of Miss Sue-Anna Engle. 452 N. State St., were to be completed. • • * Mrs. Samuel R. Artman. of the Graylynn, entertained Wednesday evening with a musicale and reception for the five chapters of the International Study Club, for which she is lecturer. St. Patricks appointments were used. Program included piano numbers by Mrs. Callie Hartman, of Lebanon, Ind., songs by Miss Eleanor Honan, Harry Lowe and Raymond Ball, accompanied by Mrs. Max Leckner. Miss Ester Kepple played mandolin numbers and Miss Evelyn Crosstreet, accompanied by Mrs. Frederick Crosstreet. sang. The program was followed by refreshments at the Polly Prlmm Tea Room. Seventy-five members
were present. The affair was the flirt of Its kind and will be repeated annually. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Charles Augestein. Mrs. Gurtha Stephenson, Miss Marjorie Gordon and Mrs. Harry W. Lowe. Toasts were given by the chapter chairmen, Mrs. Augstein, general chairman of the parent chapter, Mrs. J. Ray Peterson, Victorian chapter; Mrs. J. A. Cameron, Amazonian chapter; Mrs. C. C. Goodman, Anglo-Indian chapter; Miss Clara Lee Steele, Washingtonian chapter. • • * Ave., entertained the Woman’s AdMrs. Harry Clift, 2338 Central vance Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Thomas gave the biography and an outline of the works of William Shakespeare. • • * Mrs. Mabra C. Jones, 324 E. For-ty-Sixth St., with her children, Mary Catherine and Bobby, left Thursday morning for Dallas, Texas, where they will spend two months with Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastman. • • • Miss Helena Elliott. 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., planned a spread and bunco party for Thursday evening INDIGESTION IF UPSET STOMACH, GASJJS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indigestion. flatulence', palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few “Pape's Diapepsin” tablets your stomach feels fine. Correst your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. —Advertisement.
for the following guests: Misses Florence Stratman, Harriet Gunder, Oladys Balne, Ada Withers, Ruth Orr, Dorothea Castetter, Lillian Wetter, Inez Klepfer, Margaret West, and Mesdames Horace R. Morganthaler and Jlarry Garrett. • • • Miss Genevieve Brown, president of the Statehouse Women's Republican Club, announces another supper party for March 17 at 5:30 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Governor and Mrs. Jackson will be special guests. •• • , The Alvin P. Hovey W./ R. C. 196 will meet Friday afternoon at 112 E. Maryland St. * • The Martha Hawkins Society of First Baptist Church will entertain with a tea Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 in the church parlors in honor of Mrs. George W. Truett of Dallas. Texas, wife of Dr. Truett, who is conducting a series of evangelistic services at the First Baptist Church and Keith’s. Mrs. O. E. Anthony, president of the Martha Hawkins Society and Mrs. W. B. Rossetter, are in charge.
Window Shades AA a fi 36x7.0-4 Colors KUI* 1 Let Durham Clean Your Shades. WLm ] They Will Be Well Done. R. W. Durham Cos Alabama St. I Riley 1133 MAin 5829 I
114 N. Penn. St. 1J ii /I>n 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave, IIAAvJ J 27 S. Illinois St 802 Mass. Ave. r n . n 103 W. Wash. St. 816 H. Ala. St. tilt iHCe DmgS 156 N. Illinois St. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion, for rough skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower
FINAL MEETING HELD Legislative Council of Women Concludes Year's Work. The final meeting for the season of the Legislative Council of Women was held Thursday morning at the Claypool. A general discussion of work accomplished and the selection of women legislators in the fu ture was held. Mrs. E. C. Uumpleiv president, suggested more meetings be hold preceding the next Legislature. Election of officers will be held next October, when the meetings will be continued. Tarkington Movie to Be Shown The Indorsers of Photoplays will show “Penrod and Sam,” motion picture of Booth Tarkington’s story, at the performance for children at the St. Clair Theater at 10 a. m. Saturday. Girl Scouts of Troop 10 will usher, under supervision of Mrs. D. Y. Byrklt. Farewell Dance to Be Given A farewell dance will be given by the Statehouse women for the members of the Genreal Assembly Saturday at 8;30 p. m. at the Propylaeum. Miss Nina Schmidt has charge of arrangements.