Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1927 — Page 9

r MAY 31, 1927

WOMEN WILL BE SLAVES, BUT ONLY TO LOVERS Mrs. Ferguson Agrees Weaker Sex Still Wants to Be Sub--0 ject to Man, but Not Unless He's Faiihful.

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson Gilson Gardner, our astute observer of mes. writes, ‘ Give a woman all the freedom in the world and still she would come and beg to bo somo man's slave." Hew true this is! In spite of the fact that today she has privileges equal to his own, woman still wants most to be subject to man. She desires lover above everything life can give to her. Within, her is the urge for self-sacrifice. She will die glactiv for her mar. if he will only tell her often enough how much he loves her. The sad thing about our present condition is that the men we love so often fail to do this. Not Enough Lore Intrinsically, most of our unrest hinges around the one fact that the men have never, and do not now, love us enough. We are still starved for the things of the heart and never have we had a square-deal so far as fidelity and love are concerned. The veriest rogue upon earth can keep a woman his slave if he will only feed her affections. Any husband can keep any wife if he loves her and tells her so. But men have taken our love for granted so long that they expect us to take theirs in the same wav, And women can not take things for granted. They must be constantly assured, especially about such xrital things. Silence Fatal It seems somehow pitiful that the average man is so obtuse that he cannot understand this fact. He may dote upon his wife* and work himself to death for her, but so often he does not take the trouble to mention the matter. Do you suppose the world today would he filled with so many restless, mischievous, miserable women if there were a husband for every girl and if they all made love to

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I’m Most Greatful Every Month Here's glorious nexvs for long-suf-fering womankind! To every woman who periodically has suffered pain. Menstruation need no longer be painAnd it is Science that is speaking! Specialists have developed a tiny tablet called midol. It’s a simple thing, utterly harmless to a girl of fourteen, but It brings relief in five to seven minutes. And is effective twelve hours or longer! Midol .a NOT a narcotic. It has no effect whatever on heart or nervous system. It acts directly on those organs affected by menstruation. They function normally, as they should, but the pain is banished. Complete relief—yes, perfect comfort —follows midol. Your druggist has midol for 50 cents, In a slim aluminum box to tuck in your purse. My&ov Takes Pain Off the Calendar •Fat (Joes' / Without Starving ' Perhaps you have exercised and dieted, and learned some*o£ the ill effects. Now try an easy, pleasant way. i That way is Marmola Prescription Tablets. It acts to correct the cause. People have used it for 19 years, so the place it holds has been secured by countless demoi strations. The use of Marmola requires no abnormal exercise or diet. One simply takes four tablets daily until the weight comes down to normal, i You see the results wherever you look today. Excess fat is not nearly so common as it was. Ask your own friends what Marmola did for them. You should try Marmola in justice to yourself. Watch the reduction, watch the new vitality that comes. Then tell your friends. The greatest kindness you can do the over-fat today is to tell them this easy, pleasant way to reduce. Go try it now. Maraola preemption tablets are sold by atl druggists at $1 per box. If your druggist is out, he will get them at once from his jobber. ‘MARMOLA -V 'CPrttcription'jbblets toJheduce

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their own wives? But husbands fail tragically at this task. To squelch women and keep them in their proper sphere two things essential. The me nmust set themselves up again as bosses in their own homes and along xvith their bossing they must speak each day of their love. For women, as Mr. Gardner so wisely says, \yill be slaves, but in this twentieth century < they will only be the slaves of faithful and loving masters.

COLLIDGE TO GO ON WIN IN NEXT TWO WEEKS President to Write Speeches —Attend Meet and View Navy Before Resting. Bit United Press WASHINGTON. May 31.—President Coolidge entered upon the final txvo weeks before his vacation today xvrlting two important speeches, preparing for the annual business meqj ing of the Government June 11 and making ready for review of the Nation's armada at Hampton Roads, Va., next Saturday. The speech to Government chiefs and budget officials is expected to set forth the Government’s financial arrangement for the fiscal year beginning July 1 and Will reveal what sum is available for next year’s tax reduction. Authentic indications have been given that the surplus will reach $600,000,000, and that thp Administration will favor using half of this sum for tax reduction, applying the other half to debt retirerhept. To Spedk in Indiana The second address Is to he made at. Hammond, Ind., June 14, where the President will stop on his way to his summer White House in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Coolidge will leave Friday on the Mayflower for Hampton Roads to review the Pacific and Atlantic fleets which have joined for maneuvers. He will return Sunday tof his final week in Washington. Extensive preparations already are being undertaken to move Coolidge’s necessary home and office supplies 1,800 miles to South Dakota. Postmaster General New is seeking to make arrangements for speedy mail service. Cabinet members probably will have to make the journey sex'eral times during the summer to confer xvith Mr. Coolidge on important matters.

JEWISH DRIVE 10 , BE OPENED SOON 4 - t Discussion of Plans at Meeting Tonight. (plans fgr opening the first Jewish Commumty Chest drive will be discussed at a dinner at the Elks Club tonight. The committee In charge of the drive seeks $80,382. Preliminary plans to be worked out tonight include organization of a speakers’ bureau, dissemination of information on purposes of the drive and development of a system of subscription soliciting. The campaign will be under direction of the Jewish Welfare Fund. This is the first time that a concerted movement for collection of funds for the more than 100 Jewish enterprises in Indianapolis has been made. J, A. Goodman, Jewish Welfare Fund president, and Ralph Bamberger, who called tonight’s meeting, will bead the drive.

Vrur Drains 1 K&M The first five of the ten questions given beloxv are contributed by the American Nature Association and pertain to Nature. Answers to all the questions will be found on page 14: 1. What Is the hardest of all substances? 2. What State has the largest State-owned forest reserve acreage? 3. What is the largest g#in crop in the xvorld? 4. From xvhat substances do hornets make their nests? 5. What is the size of an ostriclx egg, as compared with the common hen egg? / 6. Who was head of the Russian government overthrown by Lenine and the Bolshevlki? 7. What made Weepah, Nev., famous? 8. What was the "Jacksonville Agreement?” 9. How many signatures appear on the Declaration of Independence? 10. In xvhat year was Christ crucified?

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Freckles and His Friends

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The thirty-minute ensemble artist program of IVLW, Cincinnati, commencing at 7:15 p. m., is worth hearing, as is the Formica Concert Orchestra feature at 8 p. m. A twilight musical program conies at 5 p. m. at WAIU, Columbus, Ohio. Two dance orchestras share the 9:30 p. m. hour at WCAE, Pittsburgh, followed at 10:30 p. m. by an orchestra revue. A double feature, the Raleigh Quintet the first half hour and piano and violin the second, may be heard and 9 p. m. from WHO, Des Moines. Numerous delightful Welsh songs will be sung by the Shenandoah Male Chorus, made up mostly of Pennsylvania coal miners, who trace their ancestry to Wales, broadcast from 7 to 8 p. m. by WIP, Philadelphia, and WGES, New York. Recently we read of the prediction that radio would lead to an International language. There are those who believe that Esperanto will be the medium. Max Amiel, fifteen years an Esperantist, will give a series of ten lessons for beginners in this tongue. They will be put on the air by WGBS, New York, each Tuesday at 5:05 p. m„ the first being this evening. Fans who are fond of the Maxwell House Coffee hour each Wednesday at WJZ, New York, should adopt the practice of fishing each Tuesday at 10 p. m. for KMTR. Hollywood, Cal, when a program sponsored by tlic same Company is on the ether. Old time melodies are ever welcome to radio listeners. Such Is “An Hour in Memory Lane,” which KFI, Los Angeles, transmits to five

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

, other stations of the Orange network at 11 p. m. Robert Badgley plays a radio chime concert at 6 p. m. from WSAI, | Cincinnati. What better dinner music could be heard? A belated Memorial day feature is billed for 7 p. m., when the Travelers Symphonic Ensemble, assisted by Maurice Wallon, tenor, present selections of Civil War days. Sohool musicians especially" will be interested in hearing KOA, Denver, at 4:30 p. m. The Cole Junior High School a t that time broadcasts ’’Pocahontas.” Edward Browning's romantic operetta centering about the love of the beautiful Indian princess of Capt. John Smith. The Times radiates late news bulletins at 7 p. m. over WKBF, followed by the Boy Scouts program. What kinds and how much food, how to avoid black flies and mosquitoes are often perplexing problems to tourists. For their benefit Jud Landon, who knows the woods as hunter, fisherman and guide, will give a talk at 5:30 p. m., radiocast by WGY, Schnectady. The adventures of the vivacious Vivian, the Red network* popular Coca Cola girl, takes here to a Chicago movie palace With her will be Jim and Freddie, rivals for her love. Tune in on this chain at 8 p. m. A studio concert provided by an organ, male quartet, contralto and clarinet will be radiocast at 8 p. m. by CNRA, Moncton, N. B. Eighteen stations besides WEAF

—By Ahern

New York, will carry the Everready hour at 7 p. m., which Includes Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue,” "Children’s Play Tunes,” ’’Homing,” and other airs. This evening marks the conclusion of WFBM’s broadcasting until next fall, due to remodeling the station, as announced today by Bailey Fesler. program director of the Indianapolis Power and Light transmitter. Today's program is: 2:4s—Talk by Horaoe Carey, fire prevention chief of indianapolia. 3:oo—Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity talk. 3:10—Lola Birchard Hedner, concert pianist. o:oo—White s Cafeteria Knife and Fork Club Orchestra. o:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club and Oaypool Hotel Orchestra. At the conclusion of these last orchestra selections, about 7 p. m., the station will sign off for the summer. Asa part of George Olsen's effort to give the radio public modern renditions of classics, his orchestra, appearing as the Stromberg Carlson feature of the WJZ hook-up at 6 p, m., will play anew version of selections from Verdi’s opera, “Aida.” AURORA HEARS JACKSON Governor Makes Speech at Memorial Day Service. AURORA, Ind., May 31—Governor Ed Jackson delivered the memorial address for the Grand Army of the Republic at Aurora Monday afternoon before a crowd of several thousand persons. He spoke at length on the work done by Civil War veterans in making America a great Nation. He also praised Spanish-American War veterans and World War soldiers. McWHIRTER IS CHOSEN To Be U. S. Delegate, International C. of C. Session. Felix M. McWhirter, Peoples State Bank president, will be a member of the American delegation of outstanding business men attending the Stockholm meeting of the International ‘Chamber of Commerce, June 27 to July 2, it Is announced by the United States Chamber of Commerce, according to Washington dispatches. Owen D. Young, board of directors chairman. General Electric Company, co-author of the Dawes plan for European settlement, is delegation chairman.

Out Our Way

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SCHOOL EDITOR WINNER Oregon Man Named S’gina Chi Contest Cup Recipient. Bu Vnited Press GRJ2EXCASTLE. Ind . May 31. —Sol Abramson, editor of,The Oregon Emerald, student nexvspaper of the University of Oregon, has been adjudged winner of the national editorial contest sponsored by the mother chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity at De Pauw University. -Edxx-in V. O'Neel of The Indianapolis Times and an executive councillor of the journalism fraternity, and James A. Stuart, managing editor of The Indianapolis Star and

Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell is Right

When a man is in the 83rd year of his life, there are certain things he has learned that only time can teach him. The basis of treaHng sickness has not changed since I left Medical College in 1875, nor since 1 placed on the market the laxative prescription I had used In my practice, known to druggists and the public sinco 1892, hs Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipation, biliousness, headache, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of my Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. New medicines are constantly brought out for constipation that contain calomel (which is mercury), salts of various kinds, phenolphthalein (which is acid and coal tar), and minerals. These are all drastic purges, many of them dangerous, and the medical profession is warning the public against them. Certain coal tar products which are offered to people so much nowadays Irritate and poison the tissue of the stomach, intestine and bowel. Most salts thin the blood and carry off the vital body fluids, making you aenemic and rheumatic. The simpler the remedy for constipation the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way

first vice president of Sigma Delta Chi, composed the judges committee that considered all editorials submitted to the DePauw chapter. Abramson's "vigorous and fearless battle which he xvaged against the censorship of the college paper by the student council" won the sil-x-er loving cup axvnrded by the De Pauxv Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. BLIND TRIO GRADUATES Dean of Butler Addresses Snort Class at School. To achieve success one must follow a comprehensive program of

sfjb*' ty. ft. AT AGE 83

by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs which are usually disguised as candy or chewing gum. My remedy, tco, costs less than most others: only about a cent a dose. A bottle of it will last a family several months, and all can use It. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle In action and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in the directions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find It especially ideal. All drug stores have the generous botties.—Advertisement, ’ -,"T *

PAGE 9

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Martin

preparation, Dean James W. Putnam of Butler University told graduates of the Indiana State School for the Blind at commencement exercises Monday night. He cited as an example Charles P. Stelnmetz. xvho was an International authority on problems of electricity. Mrs. Ella Marsh Hough, trustee's president, presented diplomas to the graduates, Carle Aviso Guthrie. Lillian Scott and Lucy Matilda Burke.

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On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

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