Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1925 — Page 6

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MISS GALE AT CONCLAVE SEES WAR OUTLAWRY Convention of University Women Hears Playwright. “The outlawry of war through new levels of perception and life, will be our next possible contact with spirit, power and the beauty of the constitution of life,” said Miss Zona Gale, playwright at the Thursday luncheon of the national convention of the American Association of University Women at the <iaypool In proof of her point, Miss Gale poke of the change in art and '.scholarship in the past, and of the change in novels, the superseding of old arrangements of various values, “until there is visible anew pat term of the old spiritual treasure At Intervals these new arrange ments take place Jn any art, jusl as In education and government. “Freedom has a tecnique. In the end it depends on selection, and without that selectiveness freedom destroys Itself. “The words relativity and fourth dimension hint to us of worlds be- ' ond our present ones, and tell us of new levels of experience and erreptlon.” Meetings for various committees were held during the morning and afternoon. Hostesses I (ostesses who assisted Miss Katherine Beeson in charge of the luncheon were Mesdames Fred Terry, Albert Hinkle, Bari Keeling, Earl lAnge, Ralph Jones, G. Quincy Dunlop, Daniel Luten, John Carr, N. P. Courtright, Marvin E. Curie, Earl Guthridge, J. A. Bawden, Daniel Foreman, L. E. Cosand, Will Wellburn, Evansville, Tnd.: D. W. Horton, Logansport, Ind.: E. C. Fowler, Peru, Tnd.: IT. L. Smith, Bloomington. Ind.: W. C. Stevens, Muncie, Ind.; A. H. Hole, Richmond, Ind.: W. A. Karsell, Bloomington. Ind.; Misses Mary Matthews, Lafayette, Ind.; Ellen Ocker, Anna Carolyn Crane, Crawfordsville, Ind,; Clara Nleman, Faye Henley. Fourteen institutions were recommended for recognition out of* 108 applying, and accepted for member-, ship. ' Mrs. Catt Speaks A ringing challenge to American women was sounded at the open meeting Wednesday evening when Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and Dr. James Shot well lectured on world peace and the league of Nations. Mrs, Catt said: "Every nation knows how to make and carry on war. But there Is no machinery for making peace. We—the richest country in the world, prosperous because of the war—have made a program toward war. We are doing FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength —ls guaranteeed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from any drug or department store and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It ls v seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful complexion. Bo sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if It fails to remove your freckles. Ws recommend Othine Complexion Soap for use with Othine, also as a shampoo—lt’s wonderful for bobbed hair—2sc a cake at all drug or department stores or by mall v Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement.

WHEN You go out to buy your Easter Suit df Dress, don’t overlook our values. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

’em with E-Z-BAKE

Biscuits

Cake '

Bread

PRETT ' CLOTHES CAUSE Girl AUe t and To Have Stolen Two D ises From Store Desire for pretty clothes, caused her to steal. Miss' Gertrude Randolph, 18, of 1224 W. Eighteenth St., is said to have told police. She was arrested and charged with grand larceny, by operatives of the QuigleyHyland detectives agency, who say she stole tow dresses from a local department store. Doris Hornbec-k, 21, of 1901 Arrow Ave.. Is charged with petit larceny on the same sort of a theft, a’W Florence Hayden, colored, 20, of 965 Edgemont St., is said to have taken two dresses and a pair of shoes. nothing toward perennial peace. There has never been so much talk of preparedness as there is in this country today. The League of Nations may not be perfect, but at least it is trying? We are not even doing that.” Dr .Shotwell, one of the greatest authorities on the Geneva protocol, spoke along the same lines.

The Tangle

TELEGRAM FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT Your letter quite mysterious. You do not say what particular peccadillo you have been up to now. I wish my namesake were a girl. ?’d fdel safer about her happiness. Will be over the lasi of the w*eek. SYD.

Letter From Beatrice Summers to Leslie Prescott

My Dear Leslie: It haa been such a long time since we have exchanged letters that I have forgotten whether you owe me one or whether I am In your debt. It doesn’t matter, however, one way or the other. You and I are too good and too old friends not to write one another when we have anything to say. I can’t think of you with two babies. Leslie. Has the responsibilities of motherhood sobered you at all? Os course, f know that you have money enough to delegate the duties to someone else. You see, T remember you as one of the gayest and happiest of girls. I never could think of you as having children of your own and I thought it very strange when you adohted Little Jack, hut after adopting him J thought It stranger that you should subject yourself to the pain of another that was flesh of your flesh. Just now Lam wondering what children are like and what they do in the lives of husbands ard wives when they make their appearance on the scene. Yes. dear, you have guessed it I am going to have a baby. Dick Is quite crazy about the idea. Men always are. you know. They seem to have an insane desiri to perpetuate their names upon the scroll of posterity. I don’t think it ever enters their minds that they may perpetuate their little idiosyncrasies and. vices as well. Os myself, however, T am not so sure that I am happy over this new complication that has come into my life. You know that when T married Dick and came out here I came into an entirely new environment. I hs.ve just become used to it. I have just realized the point where T have a feeling that it has broadened my mind and enlarged my life’s horizon and now it is all going to be changed again. This will probably sound as strange to you, Leslie, as your words' sounded to me when you told me you were expecting a child and were most happy about It. Most people seem to think that I am one of those mother-woman who are always unhappy unless they have a baby In their arms. On the contrary, I look upon motherhood with the greatest of dread. In the first place I am almost sure that giving birth to a child will kill me. You probably do not know unless Sally has told you that I cannot bear pain. The aching of a tooth has been known to drive me Into convulsions. I know It Is silly but it is a physical failing which I cannot overcome. Even to think of great pain makes me faint. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: This letter continued. PLANK KILLS CHILD Board Falls From Scaffold and Strikes Girl. ffv United, Pres * LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 9.—lnjuries received when she was struck in the head by a heavy plank while playing at her home In Delphi caused the death of Lois Conn, 7, at a hospital here. The plank fell from a scaffold erected by a brick mason to repair a chimney.

’■*< ,W • ■' / The i one flour J Y ; _ ;• V it 1 ''..l, /•• . . • l \' ■!’ for everq bating purpose /Sf EVANS' ip MiAuytyfa/iiddf

AND NOW THE GRANDMOTHER

By CYNTHIA GREY

S RUNDOWN. The mellow and beautiful end of Sylvia s life For she is a grandmother now. / She sits in her big armchair at the close of the day waiting for Sylvia the. Third’s daily visit. "Granny,” pipes a little voice outsice the door And Sylvia the Second opens it for her tiny daughter. The grandmother looks at the two of them. . . . her daughter and her granddaughter, she Is wonderfully proud of them. Sylvia the Third comes In, lifting her small feet very high In a gooee-etep. She points a commanding flngar at her grandmother. ’"x'all about pigs!” she orders. "Pigs that went to market!*’

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

|_ RS. ERNEST E. CABSLLL, IJVI 5407 N. New J® ree y St., en--1 tertalned Thursday with a delightful luncheon and bridge party for her mother. Mrs. John Huffman, of Omaha. Neb., Mrs. G. G. Allen, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Leroy Austin, and Mrs. Edward L. "WTiittemore, and daughter Ethel, of New York. Other guests were Mrs.

PEACOCK STRUTS ON STH AVENUE SUNDAY Century-Old Promenade to Take Place With Profuse Easter Finery on Exhibit.

Bu United Preen * NEW YORK, April 9.—Should the April sun behavo Itself Sunday and smile upon a mile of wealth between Forty-Second and Fifty-Ninth Sts., Fifth Ave. will see Its most glittering spectacle of equlsite Easter attire. Easter, of course, comes not to Fifth Ave, alone. The hundred thousand persons who stroll upon its broad sidewalks, eyeing one another in self-conscious though friendly amusement do not entirely represent the holiday spfrlt felt round the world in remembrance of the resurrection. But nowhere can be seen such a gay parade of fashion’s whims. Last autumn over drawing boards sat designers who must forget that the trees are dying as they create springlike styles. Throughout the winter the needle trades were busy so that Easter might gladden the heart of milady. Accessories Count Most And Sunday the ideas, artistry and salesmanship of °lx months will have its crux. Seldom if ever before have women had such glorious opportunities for decoration. * It Is a season where accessories count for more than necessities. Petite point bags, light tan gloves with turn-back cuffs of silk with slit pocket for a colorful embroidered handkerchief, gay and brilliant RAIDS AT LAFAYETTE Federal Men Yi'.iis Resorts, Seize Liquor. Bv United Preen LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 9. Fourteen men and women were under arrest here today after a Federal dry squad raid on resorts suspfdted of selling liquor. Hundreds of bottles of beer, several gallons of white mule and large quantities of mash were seized. Evidence obtained in the raids will be placed before the next session of the Federal grand Jury In Indianapolis. Say He Hit Constable George Mayes, colored. 835 Roanoke St., is charged with assault and battery, today. Police say he attacked George B. Davis, 4461 College Ave., a constable, when the latter attempted to move some furniture with a writ of replevin from the rooms it Miss Estelle Northern!, *t the Roanoke St. address. a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

So Sylvia the Grandmother lifts her on to her lap and tells her all about the pig that went to market, the pig that stayed at home . . . end all about the rest of that famous family of pigs. No one can tell stories th<* way Grandmother tells them! Then Sylvia the Third sleepily kisses her goodnight and is carried upstairs to bed by her mother. And the grandmother is alone, once more . . . with her memories. For old age is the harvest time of memories. And Sylvia the Grandmother's memories are tender ones that leave a smile on her old face as she leans I Kick in her big chair. For her. this is the best part of her whole life. It is the time of fulfillment, the time that Browning meant when he wrote: “Growing old along with me. The best is yet to be— The last of life for which the first was made."

Donald Wllliston, Mrs. Jack Hasley, and Mrs. Ralph Leonard. The tables were prettily appointed with yellow jonquils and lavendar sweet peas, and lighted by yellow tapers in silver holders. •• * • James Stephens, famous Irish poet will address the Contemporary Club Tuesday evening at the John Herron Art Institute on “My Own Work." The regular monthly meeting of

scarps, knotted close around the neck, jeweled animals, or a flower for the coat lapel—these and other fancies of style will grace the avenue's femininity. The predominance of the ensemble In suitings will bring forth more large hats than usual. However, small, tailored bangkok hats turned down in front and up In back, will be popular. As To Footgear As to footgear, booteries have featured displays of blonde satin and pale gray. A diverting novelty is offered in shoes with alligator bows and buckles. The ensemble idea has emphasized the dressy co-.t. The straight backline, with flaring skirt in front, trimmed with white fur, is certain to provide a graceful touch to the Easter parade. And, throwing a leaf from the masculine book of dress, the Prince Wales coat, double breasted and slit up the back has proved popular. Perhaps more riotous colors have prevailed iR the past. The tendency towards pastels has been evident in ajl of the shops Light tints of ashes of roses, French blue and olive green have marked the early showings. There may be few things .real about New York's Easter, but Its’ very pretiy.

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114 N. Penn. St. fj ii 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. HAAIj J 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Musi. Ave. n, n • i\ 103 W. Ifetsh. St. 816 N. Ala. St. lilt tllCe UHIgS 156 N. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. 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

the women's Press Club of Indiana will be held Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. at the Claypool. Tom Elrod will speak. Mrs. James R. Branson is in charge of the program. Reservations must be made by Saturday noon with Mrs. R. H. Peterson, 3549 Guilford Ave. • • • Queen Esther Auxiliary to the C. E. S. will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the Gatling Gun Club. 709 N. Illinois St. • • * Mrs. Goethe Link, and Miss Ellen Saxon will entertain Saturday with a luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. Link 4936 N. Meridian St., in honor of Miss Anne Rogers, whose marriage to Herbert Grayson Thorn w ill take place May 9. * • • Miss Angeline Cunningham has returned to Vnssar College after a visit with her father, Dr. John M. Cunningham, 3727 N. Meridian St. • • * The Washington Chapter of the International Study Club was entertained Wednesday at a 6 p. m. dinner at the home of Miss Martha Fritz, 925 Ashland Ave. Colors were carried out in the decorations of yellow and white, with spring flowers and jonquils. Mrs. S. R. Artman spoke on Stratford-on-Avon. Three new members were taken In. Miss Hazel Adams assisted the hostess. • • • Miss Aletha Pettijohn is home from Wisconsin University and Miss Martha Pettijohn is home from Northwestern University to spend the spring vacation with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2366 Park Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Pettijohn will be at home informally Sunday afternoon. There are no invitations. • • • Miss Mabelle and Miss Myrtle Layer, 2030 N. Alabama St., will spend the week-end In Louisville, Ky., as guests of Mr, and Mrs. August C. Mayer. • • • Miss Georgia and Miss Grace Alexander, 1516 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained at breakfast Thursday morning for their houseguests Dean Virginia Gildersleeve, of Barnard College, and Miss Zone Gale, playwright.

Martha Lee Says HUSBAND-HUNTER USES CHARMS AS WEAPONS

Back in pre-historic days, the cave man fought for his bride and carried her off to his eave. Today it is the woman who tights for her man, and carries him off to make a home for her.

However, she does not fight as the cave man fought, with large clubs and stones. Her weapons are gentler, and subtler. She fights with pretty clothes and enchanting smiles, and charming mannerisms. But her aim is as certain as that of the cave man who used the crude weapons of his time. There is another, an Important, difference between the methods used by the cave man of long ago and those employed by the husbandseeker of today. The cave man fought in the open. The husbandhunter does not even reveal that she is fighting. She knows, if she Is wise, that, though man no longer wins his bride in the pre historic way, he still has enough of the cave man in him to want to win her with a feeling of victory. So she lets him think that he is the wooing and the winning. He never sees her look of triumph. Husband Hunting Dear Martha Lee: I am a grt 22 year* old and am deeply in lore with a man two year* older. He i* very popular, but I think he like* me better than the other sri-l*. He has not asked me to marry him, but I think he mijht pretty soon. Now what I want to know is how to I rep these other girts froßn retting- him away from me. They all run after him and call him on the telephone and tell him he i* the moat wonderful man In the world. He laughs at them. But do you think he really likes it and just laughs tc pretend he does notj Would I have more chance if I did that, too? DAISY. Well, I should say not. Be different, Daisy. The others run after him. Keep him running after you. You have the “inside track.” Keep it by continuing your present method of charming, whatever it may be, as evidently it Is the one the man likes best. Weight of Girls Dear Miss Ix-e: Is i\b pounds lon much for a girl nearly 1T to weighl will be 1" in two weeks. My sister thinks it is too much. She is 18 and weigh* ninety pounds. MICKEY. Height, as veil as age, determine the correct weight for a person, so I cannot tell whether you are overweight or not. One table gives the average weight for girls 5 feet 1 inch tall, from 15 to 19 years old, as 114 pounds. Your sister very probably is under weight. Another for ‘Fair Chance’. My Dear Miss Lee: I saw in your 'Nilumn recently where a young woman wanted a fair chance to make good in the world I rather agree with this woman that there arc too many people who would rathCT- give you a kick than a helping hand. They forgot the teaching of Christ and what he said to the young woman who sinesd. to go her way and sin no cnorfv Many times we are the victim of ctrcumatancea which lead to life* destrue- }!' is woman has paid many times iiJT. P .u ber error. and it is time to close the door of the past and forget It herseif and seek the right enviromment. J am a man in middle thirties, a widower.

3". _ Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington ___________ Tomorrow, Friday A COMBINATION SALE

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! New, Gay, Bright .JJhATS for Easter Different styles with the new Af spring colors. Complete your Jp ®Jm J Easter outfit with one of these 1 brand new Hats WKA

National Chairman to Preside

nJK V MiiyK* jy , BMbKV : - * a Ik SB3S& JjKjSrraraff

Mrs. W. D. Brookings

Mrs. W. D. Brookings of Washington, D. C., national chairman of the Washington fund committee of the A. A. U. W., was to preside Thursday evening at the Washington fund dinner at the Claypool. Only $40,000 more is necessary to complete the fund of $216,000 for the national headquarters building at Washington, D. O. The slogan for the dinner is “Face the Fund and Finish It.” Ninety per cent of th£ branches have donated to the fund, and 112 branches have subscribed full quotas or more. JUMPS IN; SWIMS OUT Folice Believe Man in River Was Would-Be Suicide The water must have been too cold for a would-be suicide Wednesday night. Police were called to Parkway Ave. and Twenty-Fourth St., by L. T. Howell, Bloomington, Ind., and Wiliam Golden, Bedford, Ind., who said they saw a man Jump in White River at TwentySixth St., then swim out, and disappear from Twenty-Fourth St. Criminal Wave Discussed Christianity must remove the menace of criminals and steps must be taken by church members to wipe out the wave of lawlessness

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925

threatening its foundations. Canon C. H. McKnlght, rector of All Saints Cathedral, declared in his Lenten sermon at Christ Church Wednesday noon.

Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce hi __________ The answer of most fat people is that it Ik too hard, too troublesome and too idangerot:s to force the weight down. Marmoln Prescription Tablets overcome all these difficulties. They are pleasant to take, enta'l no dieting or exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. A box Is sold at one dollar by all druggists the world over, or send the price direct to the Marmola Cos., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich.. Now that yon know this, you have no excuse for being fat. You can reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome Exercise and starvation diet with fear of bad efleets. Get a box and start getting slender now.— Advertisement.

Health or Sickness Depends Much Upon the Condition of Your Teeth Remove the Cause StHtisiics slimy tli fit <i croat many present-day * iUnrs.'-es such as rheumatism and neuralgia, are caused directly or indirectly by lack of care of teeth. Consult a Competent Dentist We will give you a free examination and if there is work to be done, you will receive expert dentistry at a moderate price. “The People's Dentists do as they advertise. 1 am overjoyed with the result of my visit to I hem. MRS. J. W. SCRIMSHER. 1419 Ashland Avenue." “1 do not begrudge the distil nee I traveled to have iu.v teeih extracted by the People’s Den tlsts, I surely will recommend you to all my friends around Noblesville and Cicero. W. F. SCOTT. Cicero, Ind.’’ The People’s Dentists 3Mi IV. WASHINGTON ST, Hours—B A. M. to 0 P. M, Sunrtsy*. 9 A. 51. to 12 M. Over Oiuisepohl Trunk Store