Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 327, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1927 — Page 7

APRIL 25, 1927

USUALLY GIRLS JUST IN LOVE WITH LOVE Too Often They Don’t Wait for Prince Charming to Cjme Along, Says Martha Lee. By Martha Lee In love with love! Every girl goes through this experience. Out of the stories she reads, the plays she sees and from her own rose dreams and fancies, she weaves a wondrous garment. Upon effch good looking youth that comes along, she tries to fit this robe of ideal fancy. Sometimes by looping and altering —a good quality cut off here, a widening of the garment there—the robe in a manner fits.

But often her friends are driven to say, “What on earth could she see in him?” That’s because, her mind filled with romantic dreams, she’s sometimes quite too hasty in giving the beautiful garment away. Instead of folding it up and waiting for the right man to come along, she hands it out to the first passerby. Being in love with love, possesses some dangers! Loves Him Away near Martha Lee: I wish you would explain tld. Mi*s Lee. I am in love with a vountf uian-- that is, I am in love with iiim when I am not with him. but I am not at all in love when I am with him What do you think of this? I am 18 years old. , LOV , I ? Y J MARY -„, You’re not in love at all, dear girl. The real test of love is not absence, but propinquity. Away, anybody may be invested with charms and virtues. Matrimony brings about close-range living, and only the man whose actual presence is the most delightful boon you could ask of life is the right one to marry. She’s Not Satisfied Dear Martha X.ee: I need some advice. My husband died and left me with children, ases 3, 5 and 9. I married ag-ain, but am not satisfied at all. My husband does not take mo places, does not aive me money. If I want to go any place, he pouts for three or four days. I am so dissatisfied I feel as if X have nothing to live for. P. P. P. Three little children and yet nothing to live for! You’re rich dear lady and don’t know it. Even if the husband never wants to take you places, but supplies necessities for your babies, he is doing a great deal. Surely for their sakes, you can bear these conditions that are not ideal. If you never can go with him, and have practically no money, you can take walks with the children and point out to them, the thing* of nature that will be wonders to their baby eyes. You really have a great opportunity. Girl Friend Double-Crossed Dear Martha Lee: I had been going with a young man that loved roe and whom X loved. My parents objected to my having company, and so a girl friend of mine encouraged me to quit him. ' She said he would write the note, and I let her, and she said some terrible things about bow much trouble ho had caused me with my parents. The next night he saw me and we had a bad quarrel. Later, I saw him with my girl friend and find that she has dou-ble-crossed me and wanted him herself all along. I can hardly keep from running up to him when I see him, as I love him so. What shall I do? HEARTBROKEN. First consider if it’s going to cause continued discord with your parents for you to keep company with him. In sipte of the hard conditions perhaps it’s bespiHo let him go. If, however, you feel that it is not, see him and frankly explain about the note. I believe you are justified in doing so.

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you life it right off with lingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irritation. —Advertisement. All Hands-T ryThis! Everyone who relishes good food, no matter what their age, should make this test for their good health. Eat what you like, as much as you want, then munch one or two Eatonic tablets after an enjoyable meal. See how quickly all signs of indigestion, “stuffy” feeling, stomach gasses, heart burn and similar annoyances leave and give no trouble. For many years Eatonic tablets have been used like after-dinner mints in families everywhere. They are a safeguard none should ever be without. And thentasty flavor appeals to all who eat tlfftm. Eatonic is not “medicine”—just a means of preventing the ordinary after-effects of hearty eating. Try them for a few meals you’ll never be without them after.

With Whom to Live? Dear Martha Lee: Please settle this question for us—we have agreed to abide by what you advise. My mother-in-law will have to Jive with either her son (my husband) or her daughter, who is married. I want to please my husband, but I can t see why it is my duty to bother with his mother any more (or as much), as it is her daughter’s duty to take her in ____ MRS. BESSIE. Why not go fifty-fifty on this duty? Why can’t she stay half the time with her daughter and her husband and the other half with her son and you? ,This would make a change and rest occasionally that might be welcomed by her as much as her children and in-laws. ‘/Curious” wants to know a good book on etiquette. I believe Emily Post’s is considered one of the most excellent. "Curious” also wants to know where she can take ballroom dancing. We don't give addresses in this column, but by looking in the classified list of the ’phone book she can find a number of them. Your Drains Today’s list of questions deals with history—American, Indiana and otherwise. You’ll find the answers on page 12: 1. Who was king of France at the time of the French revolution? 2. What famous general came to power in France after the revolution? 3. In what year was the battle of Waterloo fought? 4. From what country, and in what year, did the United States acquire Florida? 5. What famous general was killed at the battle of Chancellorsville? 6. In what year was the FrancoPrussian war declared? 7. Who was Queen Liliuokalani? 8. In what year did the San earthquake take place? 9. Who was Aguinaldo? 10. What historic event occurred in 1914 at Serajevo? 31. How many Hoosiers have served as President of United States. Name them? 12. When was Indiana admitted as a state?

LEWIS SIM MIAMI PROPOSAL Low Wages No Relief for Coal Industry, He Says. 4 Replying to a bulletin on “The Bituminous Wja£e Controversy,” issued recently by the Federal Council or Churches of Christ in America, John L. Lewis, United Mine Workers president, in a letter to the council made public today, urged approval of resolutions offered by union officials at the Miami, Fla., wage conference with operators. The resolutions denied that wage reductions could place the coal, mining industry on a sound basis and advocated steps toward cooperation between operators and union miners. “The operators ignored the proposal,” Lewis wrote. “They declined even to talk about anything except a wage reduction for the miners. “The United Mine Workers of America is convinced that the salvation of the coal Indurtry does not lie In low wages. “Our Miami resolution is still alive. Representatives of the United Mine Workers stand ready to meet with the operators at any time or place for a full and thorough discussion of our constructive, co-operative proposal.” BLAST TOLL REACHES 11 Three Missing After Detroit Explosion—Seventeen in Hospitals. Bv United Brest t DETROIT, April 25.—The death toll stood at eleven, with three reported missing and seventeen in hospitals, from Saturday’s $3,000,000 fire, which practically destroyed the Harper St, automobile body plant of the Briggs Manufacturing Company. Firemen, prodding through the still smouldering ruins of the plant Sunday, found one body. The ten other deaths were among Injured at hospitals. CHURCH INSTALLS AIDS Deacons and Elders Take Oaths at Fairview Presbyterian. Deacons and elders to serve* the Fairview Presbyterian church boards were installed Sunday. Deacons, who will hold office three years, are: Thomas D. Campbell, Fred Davis, Charles M. Hargrove, Edgar W. ttlive, Roy O. McClellan, Itoscoe Shultz, Robert H. iShelhorn and Ernest E. Woods. Arch H. Hobbs will serve for two years and William E. Shively for one year. Elders installed for three-year terms were: John F, Boeslnger, H. F. Hubbard, De Witt S. Morgan, Dr. Bertram Weakley and David H. Witham. Debate ‘City Manager' Members of the Indianapolis Bar Association will debate the city manager forpi of government at the April meeting at 6 p. m., Wednesday, at the Chamber of Commerce.

Our Boarding House

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Freckles and His Friends

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Boots and Her Buddies

Leonard E. Pearson

For the first time in several months President Coolldge will go on the air tonight, when he addresses the twentieth anniversary banquet of the United Press Associations, at the Hotel Biltmore, New York City. In view of the unusually complicated international situation with reference to China, Mexico and Nicaragua, and as this occasion marks the President’s first public pronouncements since these situations developed, his address will be of unusual Import and significance. The President will be introduced by Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press, at 7 p. m. (c. s. t.) Both WEAF and WZJ transmit this to other stations of the Red and Blue Networks. Radiophones carrying this outstanding feature are WEEI. W.TAR, WRIT, WRC, WTAM, WWJ, KSD, WIIAS, WCCO, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, WGY and WCAE. A half-hour of music by the Hotel Gibson Orchestra starts at 6:30 p. m. over WLW and is resumed at 6:40 p. m. The Crosley Burnt Corkers head the bill at 10 p. m. The University of Denver program from KOA at 9:15 p. iri. includes a male and a female quartet, string quartet and instrumental solos. WBAL Dance Orchestra radiates from its studio at 10 p. m. Another dance number may be heard from WHO at 11 p. m. This radiophone has a band concert from 8 to 9 p. m. WRC broadcasts the jazz of th. Swanee Syncopators at 10 p. in.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ever so many years ago when vaudeville was called “variety,” amusement-bent New Yorkers went to Tony Pastor’s Music Hall next door to Tammany hall. It was there that Lillian Russell become famous, Lew Dockstader and other stars of yesteryears entertained. WABC will present at 8 p. m. “A Night at Tony Pastor’s.” “Just Tell Them That You Saw Me,” “Shells Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage,” "After the Ball” and other old favorites make up this feature. Still another “wireless revival” comes from WSB. This is to be a selection of songs of the Civil War, which have become so intimately a part of American tradition and sentipient. Tune in at 8 p. m. Radio programs arranged by colleges and universities have proved successful. Another of these on the ethereal waves tonight comes at 8 p. m. from the University of Minnesota, WCCO broadcasting. The National Broadcasting Company, through an arrangement with the Longlnes Watch Company, will give out correct time twice each night from WJZ where a chronometer has been installed. These announcements will be made in the station’s official time, Eastern daylight saving time, as near the hour ps other programs will alllow. According to our local time they may be heard each night at 5 and 8 p. m. Compositions of Beethoven, Schuman and Richard Strauss will be radiocast from KFI at 10 p. m. The artists are Robert Hurd, tenor; Ferenz Steiner, cellist, and Grace Dow, pianist. WPG offers an array of dance airs tonight. The first may be heard

—By Ahern

at 8 p .m., lasting thirty minutes. After a half hour’s band concert It is resumed at 9 p. m. Three soloiss, Frank Warren, baritone; Agnes Simanek, soprano, and Miss Grace Kuncl, contralto, head WOW’s entertainment at 9 p. m. Miss Gertrude McManus is pianist. Harold E. Owen, composer pianist, Danville, Ind.; Miss Pauline Atherton, lyric soprano, Cincinnati, and Miss Julia Brown Bodner, violinist, provide the Baldwin hour of music from WFBM at 8 p. m. .Mrs. Berta Miller Ituick is accompanist and program director. Besides this the station radiocasts the following: o:3o—Studio hour. 7.oo—Circle Theater concert. o:oo—Firestone Corner program. 10:30—Columbia Club Orchestra. The Ruud hour of light opera music over the Blue Network has been postponed because of the broadcasting by WJZ of President Coolidge’s speech. It is expected that this feature will go on the ether near 7:50 p. m. The works of Victor Herbert and Rudolf Friml will predominate on tonight's program. This is Shelbyville night at WKBF and the town's Rotary Club has planned a gala entertainment. The Rotary Chorus offers a potpourri of popular songs, several vocal soloists and Instrumental numbers. One of the latter that will be a hit is “Jiggs on the Fiddle,” as one of the artists is popularly called. The program commences at 8 p. m. The Times late news bulletins and Tarr-Downs livestock review are broadcast by the Hoosier Athletic Club station, which, by the way, is operated by Noble B. and Carl B. Watson, former Shelbyville boys, at 7 p. m. Tuesday WKBF goes on the air at 10 a. ni. with a recipe exchange and at 10:30 a. m. a livestock market report, weather forecast and farm bulletins. Alex F. Taylor plays the Zaring Theater organ at noon. Train Kills Hoosier Bu United Press GARY, Ind., April 25. —Peter Sabtovich, 36, was killed here when he was struck by a Michigan Central flier. Witnesses said Sabtovich walked direetjy into the path of the train, despite lowered crossing gates.

Out Our Way

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Hoosier Briefs

Photograph studio of Frank Melletli at Clinton has “On Vacation” sign on the door. Melletti hung it up when lie left to serve a sixty-day sentence on (he Indiana State farm for possessing liquor. Gilbert Howell, Wabash coal dealer, was so -busy advising his customers they had better buy more coal during the cold snap last week that he forgot to cover up his prize peonies. The frost killed them. Amboy, noted for its cheese, doesn't intend to be noted for its mad dogs. The town marshal has been ordered to shoot all stray curs. While Sheriff Frank McKrill of Warsaw was away his wife made a big arrest. She took W. W. Lowman, weighing 245 pounds, info custody on a charge of failure to support his children. All records were broken at Ft. Wayne when a baby girl, one hour old, w’as operated on. The child born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kahr, will live. Indiana University students discovered pine lizards at Arbutus Hill, — x

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SHIRTS /V . vjRJSp AI 1 guaranteed colors—Lj *3.45 ' 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. St.

Personal Gifts LYMAN'S 31 Monument, Circle

near Bloomington. They are a rarity in this locality. The state champion raw egg eater and the champion hard-boiled egg eater will be selected at the Purdue Egg show. May 3-7. Entries may be made with ‘J. C. Baker, 359 Northwestern Ave., "West Lafayette, by Sunday.

“Slow down, brother—I 9 m breaking in anew pair of shoes.” “So am I! But I don’t know I’m doing it! “Next time you need anew pair of kicks get Florsheims and there’ll he no other kind of kicks afterward.” i • FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE In the Kahn Building, at 9 North Meridian Street

PAGE 7

—By Williams

—By Blcsssr

—By Martin

BULLET HITS PROWLER Fred Penn Fires at Man Running From His Porch. Fred Penn, 2111 Columbus Ave., believes he shot a prowler Sunday night. Penn told police he heprd a man about his home Saturday night. He heard him again Sunday night and opened the front door and fired at the prowler as he ran, Penn said, the man screaming as if struck.