Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1925 — Page 6

IJETHEM TELLS WOMEN ABOUT I CITY MANAGER |*&al Council Hears C. of C. Speaker Laud Sgja Plan. O. Snf'tlim of tin’ < 'ham l*XlaMn 'uiiiiiii'riT spoke Hi favor <>f SPjPoHy manager fnrm us pivrrn ;it ( I"' ni<-f‘tni" nf i In' Local Council of at the Central < 'lirlst ia n “The selection of seven MWCT'S. whom you know ami m HflHvnii have coiilhlem . ■ ' limn to elect a number of pSfifcnpartis;in or otherwise, the tn.i- ---“* '-''horn y°u do riot know, some pood will come of it. seven, carefully selected, will turn elect a man qualified to hold Hn position of manager of a hip enterprise,” Mr. Snelhen only way the present office HKJdder can repay election workers W by donating aptiointments, re JWjardless of the qualifications of Sjßhose applying. The city manager Hplan is a business proposition. There p is no ‘politics’ to cater to.” 9 “The proof of the pudding is in the eating,” concluded Snethen, “We find more than 300 cities profiting by Hie city manager plan', saving actually operating at a. in cost.” %BnK9>rher speaker was Lloyd D.

Lemon Juice Whitens Skin

The only harmless way to bleach the skin write is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle,

and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It c;ui not be. bought ready to use acts best immediately after it jHpepared. —Advertisement.

" JN ’ , | if" " rn k - Ip. mL.*-. • ‘LID Se If , tl k > larv - l|f Mwah. Brother ■lolt n 3 aa|i# fvip.dicine fli:. The Best gKpring Tonic J* 6 builds Weakened •■issue, Makes New ■ lesh and Strength CifOVEfc 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS

AFTER HER BABY GAME IMrl. Hollister Unable To Do Her I Work for Six Months Tells KHow Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I Restored Her Health

I . I - Ok JsYalfc. II;'. and ,ma *T IHI

■MRS. HENRY HOILISTE.R I WYANDOTTE. MICHIGAN "After my baby was horn I did not dp my own work for six months and could hardly take fare -I of my own baby. I always pad f pain in my right side and ft was Iso bf a I was getting round shoulders. II would feel well one nay and then ueel so bad for three or f'pur days that N would be in bed. On js Sunday my Bother came to see hf>w I was, and said a friend told h* r to tell me to Lydia E. Pinkhar i’s Vegetable ;*BapQund. So'the ne rt day 1 got a and before it wMj half taken I

Noted Artist Again at Work

Elie Nadelman, noted artist, after a. long retirement, has furnished a new exhibit for New York. He sculptors both in marble and wood, the former being highly polished and able to resist dust, while his wood work shows good humor and originality.

Claycombe, city council member, who stressed the needed improvement of the present form of government rather than anew form. Lawrence V. Sheridan, of the city planing commission talked on “The New Park System.” James F. O'Mahoney, discussed city market conditions, past, present and future. The council adopted a resolution of admiration for Dr. John N. Hurty, and regret for his death.

The Tangle

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE THE SECRET DRAWER—CONTI N (JED “I did not dream yon could be so cold, Leslie,” John said to me. By, this, little Marquise, I felt that he had put me in the wrong. “I am not cold, Jack. I am just indifferent to you.” “What do you want me to do, Leslie?” he asked in a way that made me understand that he could not conceive of me being indifferent to him. “Just what I asked you to do in my letter. 1 want you to be fr.ends with me if you can be. Jack, but I want you also to understand that we can not be lovers.” Jack started as though he would speak. “No," I said, “don’t try to storm my emotions. It will not do any good. ' I don't think I love you any more.” "Surely, you don’t mean that, Leslie,” he interrupted. Surely, you can’t be so hard and unforgiving.” “I am not hard, Jack, and I don't feel that I am unforgiving. I don't feel enough of any emotion about you to make you anything to me.” “Then you can't forgive me?” “Would you forgive nic and take me in your arms with the same fervor os before. Jack, if the circumstances were reversed? Honestly. I | don't want to talk much about it. | 1 have said all I had tc say in my letters. I think I shall be much more unhappy than you if what you say to me is true.” "Leslie. Leslie, is it possible that you don’t believe me?” "I don't know. I don't know whether I believe you or not. I only know that I am not going to put ; myself in a position of absolute be- j lief in you ever again. Because so : many times 1 have found that what I have believed was not true, that I have decided never to allow you to hurt me like that again. “You seem to think you would be able to take up your part of our life together just where we left off. I think. Jack, that is because nothing that I have done has shaken your belief in me. Nothing that 1 have done has hurt you deeply enough to make even a scratch upon your mind, let alone your heart. Honestly, I don’t understand. Do all men think that they can go away and forget their wives utterly and come back to them as you say, begin all I over again? Does no man give a i woman any feeling at all? "You do not seem to sense the im- | portance of my statement when I | tell you that something has gone out of me that I can not get back and I think perhaps that that is what hurts me most of all. The sight of you does not thrill me any more. I felt as you came through the door that I would shudder at your caress, because with it would come the thought that the same caress had been given to another in the self-same way.” “Surely, you do not believe that, Leslie. You know I have never felt the same urge for any other woman.” “No, I don’t know that. I haven’t been able to go Into the matter deeply enough and even if I did try to find out, unfortunately I can never know, and whether the urge was greater or less, it amounted to the same thing.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: This letter continued.

got relief. After I was well again I went to the doctor and he asked me how I was getting along. I told him I was taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and he said it did not hurt any one to take it. I am always recommending the Vegetable Compound to others and I always have a bottle of it on hand.”—Mrs. Henry Hollister, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 7, Wyandotte, Michigan. Another Woman’s Case St. Paul, Minnesota. little girl three years old and ever suite her birth I have suffered with my back as if it were breaking in two, and bearing-down pains all the time. I also had dizzy spells. I had read several letters of women in the newspapets, and the druggist recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to my husband for me. Asa result of taking it my back has stopped aching and the awful bcarmg-down feeling is gone. I feel stronger and do all of my housework and tend *o my little girl. I have also taken E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills for constipation. I have recommended these medicines to some of my friendß and you may use this letter as a testimonial if you wish. I will be pleased to answer letters of other women if I can help them by telling them what this medicine has done forme.”—Mrs. Price, 147 West Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. ■ Adreillaoinrt.

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

SHE marriage of Miss Marie Wilding, daughter: of Airs. Catherine Wilding, 963 W. Thirty-Third St., to Fay Ellis was planned to take place Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of the bride’s uncle, William G. Williams, 25 N. Dearborn St. Decorations of spring flowers and greenery were to be used. Miss Hazel Menkens, pianist, was to play. The bride was to wear a gown of white georgette, fashioned with a long waist and circular godets. The tulle veil was arranged with orange blossoms. The bride's flowers were to be white roses and valley lilies. Miss Ruth Hoyt was to attend the bride, dressed in orchid georgette over pink satin. Garland Poland was to be best man. A reception for seventy was planned to follow the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were to leave for Chicago. They will be at home after April 15 at 3406 N. Capitol Ave. * * Mrs. J. D. Pierce. 1645 N. Talbott Ave., will return Friday from Chicago. accompanied by her daughter, Gertrude, who will spend her spring vacation here. /* * * The regular business meeting of the Alpha Sigma Delta Sororoty was to be held Wednesday evening at the Communal Bldg., 17 W. Morris St. * * • The Phi Sigma Sorority held a luncheon an dinitiation service Wednesday a the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Misses Mane Fruland Lucretia Cartwright, Mary Boleman, Mare' i Rogers, Helen Staff. Caroline Goodwin and Beatrice Schiltges. Covers for thirty-five were laid 1 at a large table, arranged with | baskets of spring flowers, and lighted by yellow tapers in silver holders tied with yellow tulle. Miss Berniece Reagan played violin num- | bers accompanied by Mrs. James j Costin. who also played solos. Mrs. : T. J. Laurimore president, presided. * * * Mrs. Minnie Hardin, t 907 Rellefontaine St., was to be hostess for ; a miscellaneous shower and party Wednesday evening for Miss Lorane Williams at her home. 1906 Belle>fontaine St. Forty guests were in i vited. Miss Williams will marry Lawson V. Smeltz. April 11 at Greencastle, Ind. She will be attended by her sister, Barbara. Gilbert Moore will be best man. An Easier dinner will be held in honor of the bride and bridegroom, April 12. • # * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miesse, 3219 N. Meridian St., are in New York. * * * The Aftermath Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. George M. Cornelius, 47 Layman Ave., Daughters’ day will be observed and the program will be given by daughters and granddaughters. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, 4131 N. Meridian St., have gone to New’ York. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Homiare, Lafayette Rd., announce the marriage of their daughter, Nellie Mae. to Everett Mundell Lewis which took place March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ■will be at home after April 15, in Frankfort, Ind. • • * The Good Luck Club will play cards Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Ida Hoffman, 809 W. New York St. • • • T. W. Bennett Circle 23. Ladies of the G. A. R„ will entertain with a luncheon at 512 N. Illinois St. * • • I.avelle Gossett Auxiliary was to entertain at bunco Wednesday evening at 902 N. Pershing Ave. • • • The Apple Club gave a surprise party and covered dish luncheon for Mrs. Bert Applegate, club president for four years, at her home, 431 N. Walcott St.. Wednesday. A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. Applegate. Cards followed the luncheon. Guests: Mesdames O. C. Campbell, Ruby Robison. Rome Jordan.

THE MIILER-WOHL CO. —in our basement Thursday- - THE MII.LER-WbHL Ctt v/omen (Stores i for* Womeni

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES;

President 0) 3/ Jamali<\

& iflr jmML ■ Jr It inf * T-" ' V " s, - , I JBWffiSiVv 4 4 - . viUr i

Mrs. E. S. Larrison, 809 E. Thirty-Fourth St., is the new president of II Jamalie. She was elected at a recent meeting. Other

R. H. Warner, J. P. Anderson, Ira Campbell, Louis Mills, 11. J. Boyd, Charles Bromley, It. B. Rice, Karl IlalL • • The Lambda Alpha Lambda Club will initiate Miss Dorothy Torian and Miss Jessie Mae Eberhardt, Thursday evening at the home of M is Margaret Kelley, a dinner will fodow. • • • Parent chapter of the Interna- j tional Study Club will be entertained at 1 p. m. luncheon, Friday, at the home of Mrs. 11. F. Hollingsworth,! 1116 W. Thirtieth St. Mrs. Samuel It. Artinan will talk on “A Day with j Shakespeare.” • • • Mrs. Walter Woerner, 817 Riley Ave., will entertain the Chatterbox Club Thursday afternoon. CONVENTION FUND BEGUN l/ocal Council Takes First. Steps for <}uinqulennial. The Indianapolis Local Council of Women will have charge of a benefit performance of "Peter Pan” Saturday morning at the St. Clair Theater, as a part of the activities in raising funds for the quinquennial May 4-14 in Washington. Mrs. A. J. Clark is chairman of the quinquennial fund, assisted by the following committee: Mesdames O. C. Lukenbill, David Ross. O. E. McMMUta, H. L. Orlopp, D. B. Sullivan. E. L. Burnett, Walter Gelsel. B. 11. Moore, W. C. Harrison. G. T. Ake, T. W. Demmerly. Charles H. Smith, N. O. Tracy, A. D. Click, Allen T. Fleming, Frank Shellhouse, W. 8. Mitchell, May Hann, Amy Jackson, Mary Pearl Riddle, F. H. Cheyne, Frank Burns, H. K. Fatout. James E. Berry, Eustace Halllday. J. F. Matthews, C. R. Sowders. A. C. Calwell. H. R. Boughman. George Dickson and Miss Elizabeth Smith. CLUB CLOSES SEASON Reception Held for New and Old Officers of Section. IJterature department of the Woman’s Department Club closed its season Wednesday afternoon with a delightful program followed by a reception for outgoing and incoming officers. Spring flowers were arranged

A Real Coat Sale

Tomorrow—Thursday we inaugurate one of the greatest Low Price Coat Sales of the season—a value-giving event that will establish new honors for the Basement Ready-to-Wear Department. Hundreds of Ultra Smart Styles Shown at This Low Price! One of thp largest and most important coat purchases we have ever made —the product of one of New York’s coat makers. We are able to offer them to women of Indianapolis and vicinity at this low price only because of a backward season, our tremendous buying power and our abjlity to pay cash.

—Photo by Bachrach. Mrs. E. S. Larrison

new officers are Mrs. Joel Ryde, vice president; Mrs. Dale Young secretary; Mrs. B. A. Ohr. treasurer, and Mrs. Jack Rhoads, corresponding secretary.

Co-ed Barred From Student Show Kv L nitrrl /Vr. EVANSTON, Tnil.. April I. The campus of Northwestern University buzzed with excitement today when it became known that a beautiful and popular freshman co-ed had been Itarred from a student theatrical performance because she allowed herself to be photographed in a costume described as “too abbreviated.” The girl, Miss Caroline Smith. Cairo, 111., is the world's champion woman fancy diver, winning the event at the Olympic games in Paris last summer. She is also an accomplished dancer.

through the rooms, and the tea table, in the auditorium, was decorated with a large blue bowl of lavendar and pink tulips. Mrs. Oscar Buehler and Mrs. Ralph Goldrlck, poured. A large bowl on the piano, hel<l corsage of sweet|eas, which were presented to the new and old officers following the program. Mrs. Frederick G. Bills, retiring chairman, and Mrs. Walter C. Zirpel, incoming chairman, were each presented with a large bouquet of spring flowers. The program included a review of Galsworthy’s “The White Monkey,” by Mrs. Balz and piano numbers by Miss Helen Clever. Miss Jane Watson sang.

WHEN You and think of it—Easter is only eleven days away—time to get that new outfit at THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

In this group of high quality, seasonable coats you will find the most wanted fabrics, the newest colors and smartest trimmings.

45 EAST WASHINGTON STREET!

Martha Lee Says COMPLIMENTS CAN WAIT WHEN MAN IS HUNGRY

No matter how much a man may love the peaches and cream ot‘ his wife’s complexion, when he comes home hungry in the evening he has no time for admiration of anything except the meal he expects to be ready for him.

The wise W’ife realizes this and acts accordingly. She feeds her man well, on wholesome, substantial food, not on compliments, and does not fret because he falls to notice her becoming new dress, and to tell her once more how pretty she is. Slie knows that will come later; that, in fact, it will come all the more certainly because of the good dinner that precedes it. Not a romantic picture? Perhaps not. But it’s fact. It’s all very well, before marriage, for a girl to feel as if she could live on love; but she should be preparing for the time when something more substantial will be needed. Beauty Not Enough Dear Mins Lee: X am a man 33 years old and have been married almost a year to the most beautiful girl in the world. I love her dearly, but she has one serious fault. She can rook, but she seems to be afraid she will not look pretty when she gets all hot and tired bom standing in the kitchen. When I come home in the evenings about half the time, my wife is watting, all dressed up and looking like a doll, and begging me to take her out to dinner. r told her one day I was tired of giving her < ompliments and not even getting a decent meal in return, and she cried for two days. I have a good position and hope some day she will not have to do her own cooking, but I work hard and I do like to have my dinner at home. What ran I do? WORRIED HUSBAND. Your wife evidently is one of the women who fail to realize that their husbands appreciate the beauty of

WHY ONE WOMAN HATED HOUSEWORI

Gas on Stomach Made Her Drowsy and Work a Burden “For gas on the stomach Adlcrika ha* no equal. 1 used to feel drowsy and work waa a burden to me. After using two bottles Adlertk* I feel like doing my work and enjoy life again." !Signed) Mrs. W. 11. Clintßtnan. Intestinal Kvaeuunt There is now offered to the public a liquid preparation which is not only a wonderfully effective and QUICK intestinal evaeuant, but which also seems to stimulate the glandß of the intestinal tract and to causa expulsion of flatus tOASI. This preparation, known as Adlerika, is a valuable agent for the purpose of cleansing the bowels of matter which has been in the system

a bungalow apron more than that of an evening dress, when they come home to dinner, why not tell her how pretty she looks in the kitchen? That should help matters. Don’t be afraid to tell her again that it takes something more substantial than beauty to satisfy a hungry man. Let her cry. Praise her cooking, and she may appreciate it herself.

Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent package contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts.

a long time and which other less effective means have been unable to dislodge. It is often astonishing the great amount of matter Adlerika draws from the Intestinal canal—-even right after a natural movement, it sometime* brings out unsuspected quantities of additional matter. Many times it brings out much GAS. thus relieving pressure in the abdomen. Adlerika Is espeeially valuable when PROMPT action Is necessary or to encourage the elimination of metabolic poisons through the bowel. In slight disorders such as occasional constipation or gas on the stomach and headache (when due to bowel inaction), a single spoonful of Adlerika often produces surprising and gratifying results. In cases of obstinate constipation or stomach trouble, if Adlerika does not bring relief in 21 to 36 hours the advice of a reputable physician should lie secured.

If it is used in the construction or furnishing of a home you will see it at the ran W 'WS i ivii April-611 WdJ. State Fair Cround

200 New Silk DRESSES In every way a record-breaking group The Materials Are: Satin, Crepe, SK.OO Printed Dresses a ■ ■— (OCR BASESTENTI

300 New Silk DRESSES Hundreds of typicol Miller-Wohl values at Frocks fashioned of materials of exqulslte texture await you at $lO. Lovely a M m aa adornments, modish effects, last minute I ■ B .UU colorings make them marvelous values. ■ V W (OCR BANEUKM) *

THE MILLER-WOHL CO. Stores for Women k 45 —EAST WASHINGTON-45 A

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 19|

STATE WOMEN HONOH Wellesley College Appoints Indiana Women. Miss Dorothy Knisely, 131 ®Jr| Thirty-Sixth St., is the new tm,’, > uro rof the Athletic Associationv? Wellesley College. She was at the annual all college eler-V# ?' held recently at the institution. Nelle Stogsdall of South Bend. was appointed chairman of Judiciary® which is part of the student govern® ment association. Miss Sally Loomis® of Elkhart, Ind.. was appointed re® porter on the Wellesley College® News, a weekly paper. ® Mrs. Earl Burton Lange has beer® appointed to represent the Wellesley Club at the tteml-cetflpK nial celebration at Wellesley^® 28 and 29. The college is to <-<>l,•brute its fifty year nia a pageant, written by Mrs. idier Potter nf New York, r tint e of Wellesley. HgljflH

waists, dresses, coats, sweaters, draperies, coverings ings, everything new. fPj Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no Em kind —and tell your (Ji “H whether the material you color is wool or silk, or is linen, cotton, or mixed gn^® £Wp

Reports from Physician* j “I congratulate you on the goo] feet from Adlerika since I prose it." (Signed) Ir. L. Langloi*. “Adlerika Is the best in my entk years' experience.” (Signed) Dl iOggers. M *‘l prescribed Adlerika with V satisfactory results." (Signed) ■ C. C. (Name given on "I can't get along without AdH (Signed) I>r. W. 11. Bernhart. J. E. Puckett (a user of writes: "After taking AdleHW better than for 20 years. gnago to express the i: a ted from my system.'' ®U Adlerika Is a big surprise fl® who have used only ordlnarvyl and stoiuacp medicines beeaMs A REAL and tQI'IOK action. ®jfi® leading druggists everywhere ■ anapolls by the Hook Drug <Bv® w ®