Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1927 — Page 9

JWW 1 f 1927

MOTHERHOOD SLAVERY RELIC IDEA IS MOOTED But What Could Pay for Her Greatest Labor, Its Own Reward? Man Can Not Know,

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson The National Conference of Labor Women in England has announced officially that "motherhood is the last relic of slavery because mothers receive no wages for their work." And what cash remuneration, pi-ay, could justly compensate us for this, our best and greatest labor? Or, on the other hand, can we honestly say that 'jpe are not paid in full for everything we do in a maternal way? Motherhood is its own reward.' It wants no weekly wage, no yearly stipend. It is woman's most magnificent achievement, her great and gallant adventure. Because men can know it not they must take to other things to find thrills for their souls. Brings New Honor A Charles Lindbergh started out into the vast untraveled sky and brings to America anew honor. A woman flings fear to the four winds and plunges into an ocean of pain, emerging with anew life. Sometimes, too, her venture leads to death. It is a great gamble, with mighty stakes, but no less wonderful than the material gambles for which men risk their lives so recklessly. Just because motherhood is a 'com-

M)ur*srairis t^DozeJf?

Tour knowledge of music, history, geography, English and science is tested by this set of questions. The answers will be found on page 14: 1. Who wrote the musical composion, "Poet and peasant?’’ 2. The eagle on the American seal holds a streamer saying "E Pluribus Unum.” What does this mean? 3. What part of the earth’s surface is covered by land? 4. What is the longest world in the English language? 4. Who spread out his coat that a queen might cross a mud puddle. 6. What is the average normal temperature of the human body? 7. How much is the President of the United States allowed for travel and entertainment? 8. What State of the Union has the longest ocean coastline? 9. What is the largest lake on the American continent? 10. What nickname was given to Robert Fulton's steamboat, the Clermont? 11. What is the area of Indianapolis? 12. How fair is Indianapolis from the center of population of the United States?

helpless, After 15 Years of Asthma Cough and Wheeze Were Stopped Two Years Ago. Well Ever Since. Any one who has been tortured by asthma or bronchial trouble will be glad to read how these troubles were ended for Mrs. George Kiefer, Route B, Box 133, Indiana.polis. She writes*: "I had suffered from asthma for fifteen years. I took everything any one told me. such ns electric treatments, serums and chiropractic treatments. T was told I inherited asthma and there was no cure for It. "I was so bad I couldn't do my housework, such as sweeping, washing or anything. Could hardly walk across the house on account of my breathing; in fact, they could hear me breathe clear out in the yard. I began Nacor in September, 1923, and purchased three bottles of it. It used to be that I would have to sit up in a chair for four or five nights at a time. The second night after beginning Nacor I slept in bed all night. I have not noticed any asthma in over two years; breathing fine, no wheezing at all and sleep fine all night.” You will enjoy reading many other letters from the people who have recovered after years of suffering from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic, coughs, and have had no return of the trouble. These letters, and also an interesting booklet giving information of vita! importance about these diseases. will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Tnd. No matter how serious your case, call or write today for this free information. It may point; the way back to health for you, as it Juts for thousands of .others.—Advertisement.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS

GIVEN AWAY A motor route book showing the main highways to and from Indianapolis. Gives distance and best routes td principal cities in the United States and traffic regulations; also shows map of the business district of Indianapolis and map of Indiana. Right up-to-date. This book ordinarily retails for 50c. Present this coupon at any Haag Drug store or mail in properly filled out and the guide ip yours. NAME ADDRESS CITT

DEPILATORIES *I.OO QM DELETOXE .-w...,..,.. O^C *I.OO QA D. MERICLE O‘IC MERICLE 49C "x-BAZIN 49C 600 O Q $3.00 (Q 00 ZIP ipj.ifO *OLEBEAS 49c *I.OO WJ M EL-RADO I *C *I.OO on NC-DEL Oi/C

FqpT REMEDIES 35c Scholl’* Callous 31)o 35c Scholl'* Corn Pad* 59c Sse Beckman'* Foot Ponder 19c 830 Tl* 20c *so Allan'* Foot Ease 29c *I.OO Fairy Foot Bunion Piaster 74c 55c Caloclde - 290

mon thing, and is shared by us with the beasts of the field, does not detract one lota from its wonder. It is always a purely personal experience. It matters not that millions of women essayed it before you ever saw the light, or that millions will feo through with it long after you are forgotten. That moment when you give to the world anew life you have touched Parnassus and we linked forever with eternity. Nothing in Common Dollars and mothers have nothing in common. Imagine demanding money for the joy of tending your own adorable child, for watching it play and feeling its soft body in your arms while it relaxes into heavy sleep. These are the things that cannot be measured in terms of money. The reward for such toil lies right next your heart, and though sorrow may come in the future, you will have had your day of joy. The time may arrive when the State will pay a mother to enable her to rear her children in comfort, but it can never compensate for motherhood, for the simple reason that there will never be enough money in the world to repay the humblest mother for her labors of love. Births Twins George and Sarah Murphy. 1819 Fletch- I er. cirl and boy. Girls Frank and Mary Radez. 739 N. Holmes., Charles and Erma Ammerman, 1525 E. Eighteenth. _. , .... _ Richard and Carrie Edward*, 3525 E. or nay'and Nett a Beckman. Christian HosPi, Leb and wlara Daezer, 1022 S. Talbott. Warren and Eva Milson. Long Hospital. Charles and Laura Day. Long Hospital. Boys August and Julia Zupancie, ‘-8-6 W. Howard and Norine Curfman. 1530 W. Harry and Mabel Brunner. 1241 W. Ray. Elmer and Lottie Flonan, 1007 Laclede. Clark and Esther Homsdorfer. 0400 Lniversit v Oren and Jean Emery. 2718 Franklin PI. Fred and Lucy Turner. 2212 Avondale Jesse and Bonnie McCormick. 2908 N. Neelan and Tiliie Martin. 2434 Bond. Oscar and Fannie Poynter, Long Hospital. Deaths Helena Lauter. 85. 612 E. Thirteenth, chronic valvular heart disease. Clarkson A. Osborn, 57. 2149 Barth, apoplexy. ... ... .... Linnett Drake, 50, St. Vincent s Hospital. peritonitis. „ ... Roy Wiley. 46. St. Vincents Hospital, chronic empyema. ... .. „ Charles L. Moews. 06. 520 N. Keystone, carcinoma. _ .. . . ~ Mae Metzgar. 38. 727 N. Garfield, carSamantha J. Leach, 83, 341 S. East, arterio seieroeis. Howard Mounoe, 3. 2250 N. Adams, tubercular meningitis. „ , Edith O'Riley, 39, 2860 N. Gale, pulmonary tuberculosis. | ...... Sadie Maragaret Van Horn. 24, Methodist Hospital, tuberculous meningitis. Mabel Corbin. 13, Riley Hospital, tntra abdominal hemorrhage. Belle Lopshire, 56, Centra! Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. J. B. Many. 57, 4004 Winthrop, chronic myocarditis. Zelma Charlotte Grabill. 47, Methodist Hospital, general peritonitis. Bessie VVisencr. 32, 817 AthonJ pulmonary tuberculosis. Emma Lee, 30, 106 Wisconsin, pulmonary tuberculosis. Elizabeth De Versey, 80. 1421 S. Meridian. chronic myocarditis. Laura Staples. 51, Central Indiana Hospital .acute dilatation of heart. FARM TROUBLES MANY Agriculture Department Reports Early Season Prospects Reversed. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June I.—Farmers have suffered many set-backs this spring because of unfavorable weather, reversing prospects for an early season, the Agriculture Department announced today. While more than 3,000,000 acres were inundated in five States of the Mississippi valley fcy floods, the Southeast and a part of the Southwest suffered from drought. Cool and wet weather have delayed spring planting throughout the North. Doctor Dies Bu Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind„ June I. Funeral services will be held at Milroy Thursday morning for Dr. B. R. Smith, 48, for seventeen years a practicing physician here, and secretary of the city health board. He died suddenly yesterday while visiting at the honje of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Smith, near Milroy. Scout Troop 76 Wins Excelling in first aid, drills and games, Boy Scout Troop No. 76 won the North Star rally with 9 points. Troop No. 60 placed second and Troop No. 42 third.

DEODORIZERS 30c on AMOLIN JilC AMO PIN 19C 25c EVER | a SIVEET ISC 2 mcm 19c s nce 39c 60 non.spi 39c ODOROSO 49 c ODOROXO 29 c SPIRO POWDER . 19c

RAZOR BLADES SI.OO Gillette - 74c 50c Gillette 38c 50c Auto Strop 37c 33c Ender* .....29c t2c Gem 37c 35c Eveready ' 3?c 30c Star ....Me 50c Durham Duplex .....37c 35; Christy .29c

Our Boarding House

AT J His CLASSES • / S SCRE6MS! ( £0 Sde ’ . itii i t'ii -Tfci i COULDN'T K, Atl J A VIELL, IILn£LLVOL}M MAIC6. MIM j / t4ARRV y HEE2ES jf RBAP'lW'r l pis £7. a ah ol' SR A J ( MaTfe VMTM-IWIS LA MAIP A-r /-file ViWiPOVAI ( Of’lUlS tfoUSE ARE UA / M &/, V AIEEP CJF PAl*JrfiU6/— A ') ';J|| j? - (HIISReCOR3> is SAV/EP L Q 1927 BY t SgHYICZ, INC. MORE —•= *. US. MT. OTf. if

Freckles and His Friends

- J V UyweL*OKM-/T AM>si=£ ip A/oVßooy y , — y ( vui/opaio aiomj L 1 J ([jf]

Boots and Her Buddies

*** mmmm mmwwMMfl mmmmms—mrnm ju toocm- bum actim'AWf oJcrtemv i um-humh-ah thinks YOs

jgjpi Leonard E. Pearson

Inauguration of a sixteen-hour day broadcasting service of a 'quality equal to that between 8 p. m. and midnight was the prediction of George F. McClelland, vice president and general manager of the National Broadcasting Company, speaking at Hot Springs, Va., before a meeting of the National Electrical Manufacturers’ Association. June has been a popular month with poets, but our attention has not been directed to it in a musical way. Tonight at 7:30, WLW, Cincinnati, broadcasts a program of “Juno time music,” * The summer silent period, when WFBM will make improvements in its station, as announced Tuesday by the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, commences tonight. This radiophone will not be on the air until fall. Tonight would have been a busy time for fans had the Federal Radio commission not postponed the change to new kilocycle assignments until June 15. As it is the stations may be expected to come in at regular places for two weeks more. The Times late news bulletins are earlier than usual this evening. 6:15, to make way for the Ford dealers program to start at 6:30 p. m. Tune in on WKBF. Eddie Elkin’s dance orchestra syncopates for receptionists of WRC, Washington, at 9 p. m. Hawaiian guitar, banjo and piano provide the music for WHO, Des Moines, at 8 p. m. Snappy dunce tunes may be heard

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at 10:05 p. rn. from WCCO, Minne-apolis-St. Paul and an organ recital at 11:30 p. m. Eva Olivotti, James Burrough and the Calpet String Quartet are the artists heard at 10 p. m. over KFI, Los Angeles. At 7:01 p. m. WSAI, Cincinnati, radiates a musical program featuring Charles H. Partington, accordionist; Eddie Schoelwer, pianist, and Gertrude Arnold, mezzo-soprano. Nature music, glorifying the out-of-doors, heads the broadcasting of KOA, Denver, tonight. Listen in at 9:15 p. m. and hear ‘‘Pale Moon,” “The Hills of Home” and similar selections. Listeners do not have to be college "grads” to enjoy hearing campus and athletic tunes, which will be featured by the WEAF chain at 7:30 p. m. The National Cavaliers, male quartet, will furnish these songs. A tabloid version of “Chimes of Normandy” will be broadcast by the National Light Opera Company from WEAF, New York, at 8:10 p. m. Choral music from WLS, Chicago, at 8 p. m. The Remington Band of Ilion, N. Y., will be on the ether at the proper time for a dinner concert. Fish for WGY, Sclinectady, at 6 p. m. Mrs. Frank W. Elliott, organist at WOC, Davenport, plays from that station at 9:30 p. m. Lovers of MacDowell music will delight in hearing Sol Sax, staff pianist of WBAL, Baltimore, in a

—By Ahern

series of three "All-MacDowell concerts.” The first is from 8 to # p. m. Marguerite Ringo, soprano, supported by the Mediterraneans, the new name of the WJZ studio orchestra. will be heard on the Blue network at 6 p. m. The Maxwell hour of this chain has arranged a repertoire of characteristic American music, on the air at 7 p. m. It is divided into Indian, Negro spirituals, “hill billy” tunes of Virginia and West Virginia, dances, modern American composers, modern popular music, Stephen Foster's selections and southern melodies. WOMAN GIVEN MEDAL Deed of Herorism During Small Town Fire Brings Reward. For remaining in the burning Tennyson (Ind.) telephone exchange and warning the residents when the town was threatened, Mrs. Iva May Spradley, Boonville, Ind., has been awarded avail heroism medal and $250. Mrs. Spradley was on duty alone when the fire broke out on July 79, 1926. She called the Evarjvllle fire department and then warned nearby towns while her own life was in danger. Recreation Staff Ready Recreation Director Jesse P. McClure has given the city summer playground staff final instructions for the season which opens June 13. The matrons, instructors and life guards met at Rhodius Park Tuesday night. Tot Drowned Bu Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind., June 1, —Wandering away from home during an unguarded moment yesterday, Walter, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whetley, living southeast of Rochester, drowned in a spring on the Wheatley farm.

Ballroom Dancing NECESSITY CLASS OR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION STUDIO OPEN ALL SUMMER m •. , 216 No. Meridian St. Miss Berry Lin, ssos

Out Our Way

fin /t If Yr*> MOO GOiKi’ BAREFOOT 1 \! Jqq UV<E TU’CJTkeR BCKS ? MUCH 7 ME—ME.S f; N4’ I , COX AT A TIME. -f.cy- -TPUlfe. Pf I &OT MORE 6EM6E UK&-ffW6. / Vaif mk \ U' SOME OTHER “TT @\l f j , moments we’a uke to live over Hgp ug. pKX.Orr. HOT FOOT N CIMT Y HgA SIBVICC. INC

r~TT~i 1 —v f 1 —n U * * \ , v (S&EAPI'iZxAERH’S | ; VAA&LLO ( SPE&CULESS ; 7?4ATS\A>6U. CAR ASAIAJ - ) you V)OC>BC)£D I VjJOMDEC.VWAA'?' IT'S y V / OOIA3 A&&& fAi ■

C bAY,©OOT, -'< .TR-UVI- Y YtTt? OH-VOWY /* “ ‘ ~ . - I ’ VJHtFi - IW;'T To •bPLC'TIM ’ - \ DoM’T CO*>£ Wdt -YO VtKJOVO i%i, MiVTAA VfTl 'BACK OMt OV- J y<NOW> oPAV - KIOTVWM BOUT \T - Moooooo! J o£*fcV?AYSf IJuT AW [. *j <

Hoosier Briefs

Evansville merchants are predicting a poor season for canned strawberries next winter. Mrs. G. Lawrence Brown. Hartlord City nurse for three years, lias resigned her position and gone to join iier husband at Kentiand. Walter Wheatley Jr., 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheatley, Wabash. has been drowned in a spring in the family back yard. Hal B. Thornburg, formerly of Attica, employed on the Covington branch of the Wabash Hailroad, lias been promoted to regular passenger service employ. Two dogs killed a ewe on the farm of Frank Meyers. Columbia City. One dog was shot by a neighbor, and the other escaped. Charles Hanson, blind organist of Indianapolis, has dedicated the new organ of the Greensburg Methodist Church. He had dedicated the old one thirty years ago. Boy Scouts of Ft. Wayne, Decatur, New Hoven, Churubusco, Columbia City. Elkhart and T'niondale held a rodea at Decatur before a crowd of about 1,000 persons. Brazil Chamber of Commerce Is trying to solve the knotty problem of downtown parking. Mrs. Ottilie W. Eggers, wife of the Rev. Ernest H. Eggers, who is pastor of the Seymour Immanuel Lutheran Church, is dead. Newcastle police appeared this week in summer time uniforms. RADISH FLAVORING Radish leaves, cooked with spinach or other greens, add a flavor decidedly pleasing and new.

PIKE MINE TO REOPEN Firm Leases Two Shafts From Receiver. Bu Times Sne rial PETERSBURG. Ind., June 1 The Pike County Coal Corporation has leased from Alfred Ogle, receiver for the General Fuel Company, mines Nos. 1 and 2 at Somerville. These mines were closed when the company failed to meet at $65,000 pay roll and Ogle was named receiver. Norman H. McClevy, pike County Coal Company general manager, has agreed to meet the General Fuel Company obligations and has ordered machine men in Mine No. 1 to begin operations Thursday. It will bring employment to 400 men under the Jacksonville wage scale. 25 in Confirmation Twenty-five candidates will be confirmed at the Jewish Feast of Weeks to be celebrated in Indianapolis next Monday and Tuesday. Celebrations will be held at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation

DON’T WAIT Time Files —Opportunities Once I*at are gone forever. Don't put off from day to day -the improvement you wish to make in your personal appearance. Call or write for free booklet ,‘Face Value on Personal Appearance.” DR. PER DUE Face and Feature Specialist 411 STATE LIFE BLDG.

“ELMHURST” A home for rest, study and quiet. Ideal surroundings. Excellent table. Nurses In attendance. Elderly people kindly cared for. Maternity cases received. Mrs. Blanche Rodocker 2164 N. Capitol Ave. RAndoiph 2115-2671

A Furniture Star* Rina* IMS 317 X. Washington 81

PAGE 9

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Martin

Temple and Temple Beth El-Zadeck. , Dr. Maurice Farbridge, former faei ulty member of the University of Manchester, lingl iml. will speak.

St / r Home-Made CANDY U’s Delicious! ALWAYS 60c pIIL Four convenient shops in Indianapolis 25 £. Market St. 102 Monument Circle (Corner Market at Circle) 322 N. Meridian (Xer C. of C. Bldg.) 16 W. 22nd St.

A a Slip-Over Shirts Rayon. *1.25 Lisle, 75C 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. St.

On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

House Cleaning Supplies, Paints, Lawn and Garden Seeds and Tools, Bcreen Doors, Windows and Wire, Refrigerators, etc. VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington L