The Indianapolis times. [volume], November 13, 1929, Home Edition, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
NOV. 13, 1923.
Aim of All,^
Despite Sex,
Is Wedlock
BY MARTHA LEE.
Every woman, even though she
has mapped out her career and a
manless existence, deep down in her
heart, wants a husband, home, and
family.
It is the natural order of things.
Since the days of the Neanderthal
man, the male has sought out his
mate, and she has made a home
f*r him and borne his children.
Different manners of courtship
have evolved from the cave-man
style, although that will always be
a i*vorite method of approach. The
shrewd female, too, can lure her
prey and, bv her wiles, make
captive. Feminine cunning can ar
range circumstances so that by
strategy the man can win over
seemingly unwilling maiden.
Instinct Is Primal
Men and women were made so
that the recognition of sex is a
primal instinct, and an instinct that
will not be denied. Civilization has
repressed this instinct to the ex
tent that it has made it conform
to definite rules and standards of
conduct, but the instinct, conscious
ly or unconsciously is present, and
makes itself known in countless
daily acts that have become
habitual.
It is the desire to please the
opposite sex that brings about revo
lutionary changes in fashions; that
encourages the manufacture and
sale of millions of dollars worth of
cosmetics and “beauty aids’’ a year;
that adds impetus to enormous ex
penditures for flowers, candy and
theaters, to say nothing of night
clubs.
The aim of it all, of course, is
marriage. Women can not be
blamed for desiring the haven of
an institution that, so obviously,
is protection. They exercise charms
that the man they desire might
find them a fitting companion with
which to settle down and make a
home, and follow the course planned
for them by nature from the be
ginning.
Dear Martha Lee—Three years ago I
started going with a gentleman whom I
have known since I attended my first
party, when I was 16.
We went steady for about a year. He
told me that he loved me. and 1 that I
loved him, for he Is the only man I ever
have loved.
One evening, telling me he had some
thing Important to say, he told me he
never intended to marry, but that he
always would think highly of me; so
we parted. I have never gotten over it.
Since then I have been told that he has
told the same things to other girls, In
a word, he loves them and leaves them,
broken-hearted.
He told a mutual friend that he intend
ed coming over to see me again. Would
you accept anv invitations from him.
or do you think he -wenht 'do the same
thing again?
He is not a young man. Miss Lee. He
Is 39 years old, and I am 35.
PEGGY BLUE.
It lx said that a man has no
right to monopolize a girl’s time,
particularly that of a girl no longer
young, if he has no intention of
marriage. It seems a shame that
you have learned to care for this
man who dabbles at love as a broker
dabbles in stocks. A man of the
type you describe certainly is not
admirable.
Then, it would do no harm to see
this man occasionally, if you do
not give him all of your attention.
It may be that he likes you, ad
mires you, enjoys your company,
and a friendship of that sort with
a companionable man often is very
precious.
Meet Charles Murray
Executive committee of the In
dianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays,
through the courtesy of the man
agement of the Lyric theater, has
been invited to meet Charles Mur
ray, noted film comedian and native
Hoosier, at the Lyric theater this
afternoon at 3. '
Meeting Scheduled
Theta Mu Rho sorority regular
business meeting will be held
tonight at the home of Miss Thelma
Bolen, 48 North Beville avenue. All
members and pledges are asked to
attend.
Club Holds Party
Lauter’s Mother's Club will hold
a euchre party Thursday afternoon
at 2 at the clubrooms, Market and
Greeley streets.
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Today’s Choice
by
Harold Bell
Wright
Novelist
H. B. Wright
INASMUCH as ye did it unto one
of these My brethren, even these
least, ye did it unto Me.—Matthew
! 25:40. ‘
m *
AND behold, a certain lawyer
stood up and made trial of Him,
| saying, Teacher, what shall I do to
i inherit eternal life? And He said
j unto him, what is written in the
law? How readest thou? And he
answersing said, Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart,
! and with all thy soul, and with all
j they strength, and with all thy
| mind; and thy neighbor as thyself.
And He said unto him, Thou hast
! answered right: this do, and thou
| shalt live. —Luke 10:25-28.
c * a
THE life is more than food, and
the body than the raiment.—
Luke 12:23.
(Compiled bv the Bible Guild)
Next: Judge Franklin C. Iloyt of
the children’s court, New Yory City.
Bride-Elect Is
Honor Guest at
Bridge Shower
Miss Jeanette Nunamaker. whose
marriage to Allen R. Stacy will
take place Thanksgiving day, was
honor guest Tuesday night at a
handkerchief shower and bridge
party by Miss Esthef 1 Dains
and Miss Kathryn Munneshagen at
5 the Ball residence, 1232 West Michi
gan street.
The guests, members of the alum
nae of Sigma Theta Tau sorority,
of the Indiana university hospital,
of which Miss Nunamaker is a
member, included Mrs. John Burtin,
Mrs. Ethel R. Clarke, Mrs. Fred
Copeland, Mrs. Bessie Derhammer,
Mrs. Clayton Hathaway, Mrs. Rob
ert Kelsey, Miss Margaret Bruce,
Miss Mildred Bultman, Miss Nellie
Stazas; Miss Louise Schwaniger,
Miss- Juanita Hubble, Miss Dorothy
Carrigus and Miss Dorothy Nevins.
Mrs. Long Gives Readings
Mrs. W. D. Long, 2110 North Ala
bama street, presented a program of
readings of old plantation folk lore
at the annual luncheon meeting of
u-uuoM. jo ipunoo aqj
Tuesday.
Sorority Meeting Slated
Meeting of Zeta Psi Omega sor
ority will be held Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Raymond D.
Stump, 3418 Brookside parkway.
FOUND LASTING
RELIEF FOR ASTHMA
Was Better in 4 Days, Trouble Left
and Has Not Returned.
FolkS who have choked all night
from asthma or bronchial trouble
j will be glad to ‘learn how W. H.
Hughes, 1154 W. 28th St., Indian
apolis, Ind., got well. He says:
"I had asthma for 3 years. I had to
I sleep sitting up, and could work only
I half the time. Before I began taking
I Nacor in April. l’.rjti. 1 was completely
! down, and hadn't been in bed for 3
j weeks. In 4 days, relief came and I
| could sleep without trouble. I have
■ gained back my lost health and have
j never had a return of the asthma.”
| You will enjoy reading many other
letters from people who recovered from
asthma and bronchial coughs, and have
had no return of the trouble. Their
letters! and booklet of vital informa
tion /bout these diseases will be sent
free by N'ocor Medicine Cos., 408 State
Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. No mat
ter how serious your ease, call or write
for this free information. —Advertise-
ment.
ONE DIES, FOUR
AltE INJURED IN
ACCIDENTS HERE
Ben Mcßride Suffers Fatal
Skull Fracture in Fall
Off Truck.
One man is dead, and four others
are injured today as the result of
traffic mishaps in Indianapolis
Tuesday night.
Ben Mcßride, 47,-of 302 South
New Jersey street, died Tuesday
night in city hospital from injuries
received when he toppled from a
truck at New Jersey and South
streets. His skull was fractured.
Mcßride fell to the pavement
when a box on which he was sitting
overturned in the rear of the truck.
J. R. Moose, 31, was driver of the
vehicle. Coroner C. H Keever will
hold an inquest today.
Clair Weaver, 23, of 423 North
East street, received a skull frac
ture when the wheel of a truck he
was driving caught in street car
tracks and overturned at Thirteenth
street and College avenue. He was
taken to Methodist hospital.
Omer Williams, 52, of 1645 Deloss
street, was kicked in the mouth by
his horse after his wagon collided
with an automobile on Second ave
nue, Beech Grove, Tuesday night.
Williams was thrown from the
wagon. His wife was uninjured.
Deputy sheriffs did not hold John
C. Dukes, Beech Grove, the
motorist.
Mrs. Beatrice Bertermann, 5881
Washington boulevard, and Mrs.
Minnie Dudding, Greenfield, were
cut and bruised when an auto driven
by Ervin Bertermann, 49, collided
with a car driven by Louis Prince,
29, R. R. 2, Box 404.
CAMP HOLDS ELECTION
Auxiliary to Sons of Veterans
Selects New Officers.
Mrs. Clara Etta Moore was elected
president of Benjamin Harrison
auxiliary camp, No. 10, Sons of
Union Veterans, at Ft. Friendly
Tuesday night.
Other officers are Miss Dyke
Beals, vice-president; Mrs. Lillian
Bell, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Mar
shall, chaplain; Miss Mary Alice
Durbin, guide; Mrs. Cora Swartz,
color guard No. 1; Mrs. Alice Mor
gan, color guard No. 2, and Mrs.
Arminta Cliphant, inside guard;
trustees, Mrs. Mildred Durbin, Mrs.
Hattie Hopkins, and Mrs. Cora V.
Clapp; Mrs. Lida A. McGuire, pa
triotic instructor, and Mrs. Edna E.
Pauley, press correspondent. *
Boy Accidentally Kills Self
Bu Times Svevial
NEWMARKET, Ind., Nov. 13.
John W. Starks, 15, accidentally
shot himself through the chest and
died a few minutes later a mile and
a half north of here in the first
hunting accident of the season re
ported in this part of Indiana.
THE
WEEPING
MUSE
i
IS Modern Industrialism about to deal the
Art of Music the saddest blow of its
history ?
To blame Machinery as an Instrument of
Decadence may seem startling, but it is true
that Machinery in the form of Mechanical
Music is elbowing Real Music out of motion
picture theaters, thus denying to the masses
v the cultural influence of a Fine Art.
f Surely, if machine-made music displaces
the artist in thousands of instances, the
incentive for any individual to improve his
talent—so necessary in all art—is mini
" mized and music can no longer hold the cul
tural value that it has possessed. Any art
is dependent for its progress upon the num
ber of its enthusiastic executants.
Do you, Mr. Reader, find the pleasure in
Mechanical MuSk that you do in Real
Music?
If you believe that Real Music should be
sav£d to the masses who -attend Motion
Picture Theatres, make your opinion known
to the manager of your favorite theatre.
Very likely he will appreciate your frank
ness for he wants to please his patrons.
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF MUSICIANS
{Compnnnf 140.000 profesionil muiiciani in the United State* and Canada)
JOSEPH N. WEBER. President, 1440 Broadway, New York City
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Home Free!
Bu Vnited Press
DECATUR, HI., Nov. 13.
Joseph Wing, 14, Bluffs, 111.,
claimed the world’s long dis
tance hide and seek champion
ship today.
Joseph and several playmates
started playing the game Sat
urday night. A box car proved
an ideal hiding place for
Joseph and his chums but
made the police “it” to search
for him.
Joseph finally was “found’ 1 '
here. He had fallen asleep in
the car and awoke in a De
catur freight yard, ninety miles
from the home base.
RITE BODIES TO REPORT
Pass on Membership Petitions at
Cathedral Tonight.
Membership committee preparing
for the mid-winter Scottish Rite
convocation Dec. 2 to 5, will make
their final report on petitions at a
meeting of Adoniram Grand Lodge
of Perfection in the cathedral to
night.
Tine P. Dickinson, thrice potent
master, will announce convocation
plans at this time, which is the last
date for filing petition in the De
cember class. ExempLfication of the
twenty-seventh and twenty-ninth
degrees to candidates in the first
dedication section will follow the
business meeting.
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
When Back Hurts Flush
Your Kidneys by Drink
ing Lots of Water.
Most folks forget that the kid
neys, like * the bowels, sometimes
get sluggish and clogged and need a
flushing occasionally, else we have
oackache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches,
rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts
of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
heys active and clean and the mo
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region begin drinking
lots of water. Also get aoout four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This fa
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and is intended, to flush
clogged kidneys and help stimulate
them to activity. It also helps neu
tralize the acids in the urine so
they no longer irritate, thus help
ing to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent lithia water
drink which everybody should take
now and then to help keep their
kidneys clean. '
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in trying to correct
kidney trouble while it is only
trouble.—Ad vertisement.
KIDNAPERS FREE
U. SJOSTAGE
Fur Dealer Uninjureu oy
Gang in China.
Bu T'niteti Press
TIENTSIN. China, Nov. 13
Aaron Brenner, partner of a New
York fur dealing firm, was released
by a band of kidnapers today after
having been held on demands for
$500,000 ransom for five days.
He was not injured. His brother,
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Examine the Dodge Six in relation to other cars at its price
and you will find Dodge dominates its field. Its superior
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found in any other car near it in price. Mono-Piece Body
without joints and seams to squeak and rattle, weather
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DOOIBB BRDTHE-R5 SlYt
NINE BODY STYLES i $923 TO $1065 F. O. B. DETROIT CHRYSLES MOTORS PRODUCT
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Trabandt Motor Service Bock Auto Cos. Davis & Goins Sales Cos.
2957 Centra* City Greenfield, Ind. Sheridan and Noblesville, Ind.
Clark Motor Cos. Earl T. Miller Cos. H. A. Sherrill
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Slagle & Slagle Service Garage Wbods & Daily Motor Cos. Joe Woods
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! Joseph Brenner, had been negotiat
-1 ing with the kidnapers, but it was
! not known what terms, if any, had
been agreed upon.
The kidnapers had threatened his
I life if the ransom were not paid.
Several messages were received
from the captured man. asking that
payment of ransom be made quick
ly. One offer of $50,000 was made
to the kidnapers, believed to be
Russians.
A Russian girl was arrested by
police on charges of acting as a de
coy for the kidnapers.
Twenty-five miles of spired thread
would weigh only eight ounces.
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ONE PACKAGE
BAR-KEEPERS
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WITH ONE PURCHASED
HIGHEST Has your bath-
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IT SCOURS, CLEANS, POLISHES
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STANDARD FOR OVER 46 YEARS
KO-WE-BA
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INDIANAPOLIS
PAGE 7
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DINNER TABLE
Lady Says Pinch of Black-
Draught, After Meals, Re
lieved Indigestion.
“I suffered from indigestion lor
twelve months,” says Mrs.- Z. B. Cc.a,
R. F. D. 4, Asheville, N. C. “I had
a terrible soreness—could not eat
anything that I enjoyed. I had
smothering spells caused, I believe,
from indigestion. I was also bilious.
I tried medicine, but it did not help
! me.
I “One day I was talking to a friend
| of our family, and he told me how
he had been relieved of indigestion
;by taking Black-Draught. He told
| me to try it.
“I started then, taking a small
dose after each meal. I kept it on
the dining room table for weeks, and
took it faithfully.
"I soon began to feel better. The
indigestion gradually stopped and I
gained in health and strength. I
I have recommended Black-Draught
to my friends because it helped me.”
i Thedford’s Black-Draught is a
I purely vegetable preparation of se-
J iected medicinal herbs and roots,
i Black-Draught Is finely powdered,
i which enables the juices of the
j stomach to extract its medicinal
properties in an easy, natural way.
§mg
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.