Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1920 — Page 7

v

THE ITOIAXAPOITS NEWS, THTRSDAT. OCTOBER 14, 1920.

ARE DAMAGED BK

FLAMES START IN SHED REAR OF 358 W. SIXTEENTH

TWO

a ffepar&te plan, a tyrant would (life to fore*? hi«* «y*t«na of autoc-

] with

I be able to force hie Kyatem

I facy and ImperialtMn or bol*hevi*m | upon the world by tonqaerinif tbe | nattoriM one by one. Ho, to prevent Itlii*. the member* tnupt not only act j at the aatno time, buffall m iat act on j the name 'plan. Here In where the InAROtad -psurV <»t Article 1# come* in. I Some asreney tn«ef plan' for the mera- | bera and r-o.ordinate tbelr effort*. The coumdl in the agency provided ! for ad Vi ring the metnberH an to the | plana and method* of acting in coo - {cert. It* necessity can not be chaljlenged; yet the opponent* claim to

niiwair-n ! * <te in If feat danger;, that R aet* OUnnihU i vp * aapergorernment; that it vio-

late* our Constitution; that it mean*

I lotia of indr

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Smith, Mr. and Mr*. Chapin Wagner and Mr. and Mra. J. I* Logan are on a motor trip In Kentocky and Ohio. The Sunnynide Guild presented a program this afternoon at Sbnnyside sanatorinzn. which included songs by Mr*. George Reeder, accompanied by AS ** Mildred Clearwater, readings by Mrs. S. V. Wetzel, piano numbers be Phoebe Jane Farmer and dances by

France* Hunt.

The patronesses for the dance FH-

•pendenc* and liberty. Let djtr evening at the Independent Aib he janguage 'J»ed_ The J#ti€ Club by the Beta Chapter of

the Gamma Del ton Kptsilon Sorody

include Mr. and Mrs. ton, Mr. and Mrs. W

net M. RalsH. Blodgett.

Fire early today destroyed a •h*4 “rVuSfShill advf^ upon the and a dooble house at Wkteenth and taken. It does not re<joe*t, or

Missouri streets snd damaged the j or f* 4 ***. of e-nforce. U ■■

roofs of two adjoining house*. «M«a-1_ . iL r,e ! y,/mr ^ r ^- 1 Mr. and Mm. K. P. Brennan. Mr. and , il-I It «>/W Only ^ ttU **7T . Donning Johnson. Mr. and lug a loss estimated at 14,-dd- Only can be given except by a o*** 1 *' Mrs. W. E. Eaton. Mr. and Mr*. H.

a few of the household furnishing, in | j '*“*£**£'* *P. pTull^d

the double house were saved,

he fire started

ft'ifxt&M

itiwNs... sm

^ ^ . | his agreeing to method* objectionab!*The fire started in a shed at the j to our policy is remote. It should street, and afier destroying = ar ^, t 0 <arry out instruction* a* *#«. spread to the roof* of a J ty» poiicie* and doctrine* already in ,, ^ occupied by Arthur UjMgtcmce. The ,on tent ion* of the ^pbe l and Mary Tucker, M2*** 4 opponent* ar* believed to be abvurd. ''est, Fizteenth street *n4 a houiie aftd orji> U) tKfn iai^ the minds of

occupied by Peter Merrill:, MU Nortl

■Mpapli street. Two large fram

Of 26 and 2t North fffate avenue s

»e bams in the

zr

r<- J

about midnight

avenue,

, _ _ , ^ to

other structure,

■ IMme

of the fife was not de

damaged by fire causing a loss of believed to have the rear of the garst p'Mara, 26 and the flamer

HANDICRAFT EXHIBIT.

«e Give First of *e*Mm’s Di*plays SatorS*y Afferaooa.

The opening exhibition of the

# C iL wM i m Handicraft Guild, workers in the art* t Hamuri Moms an4 crafM w} „ b « held at the Wom-

an* Department Club Haturday afternoon from 2 to » o'clock. The Woman's Department Club which

rere called early Wednes to extinguish a Are in a

F, It. Hen-,

street.

loss was estimated at IMS.

Common Sente About Art 10

|»f Warrrn BMM1

t'or some time the citizen* of * community have been annoyed by depredations against their property and Insults and asaaults upon their families. Ty protect themselves, they form an association for mutual protection and subscribe to the following agreement; ‘■The member* of ibis a* social'on undertake to respect and preserve an agalnei unlawful Interference of outside parties the property and family of each member of the association." Would *uch an agreement erect over the famiiie* any supergovernment ? Would It render then* lea* Independent? Would If cause any change In the family relations? None whatever, except to make them more contented and more prosperous and freer to progress sc

• ordli

sponsor for the Guild, will be

the exhibition.

at

Tea will be served.

The project" la In the charge of the Art* and Graft* committe* of the Woman's Department Club. Mr*. Austin Flint Denny is the chair an of the committee. Other member* arc Mrs. JL H. Burner, Mt». Virgil iy»ckw«od, Mr*; 0. 1* Wilcox and Mrs. J, ft Brant. Mr*. Alfred Fotts i* VesIdent of the Handicraft Guild. Mr*. Waiter Baker, secretary, snd Mrs. J,

K Brant, treasurer.

The use of one of the large room* at the Woman * Department Club ha* been offered to the Guild for the exhibition. Handicraft and art work from all part* of Fodiana will be di*played. Among the articles will be enameled Jewelry, batik for costume* and draperies, embroideries, handmade lace*, hand-decorated furniture, looted leather, basketry, pottery and

handmade toys,

FIRST MEETING OF SEASON

Mrs. Alien f. Fleming.

Miss Margaret Row will give a dinner at the Woodstock Club this evening for Miss Ruth Hubbard aad Frederick T. Holliday, who are to be married Saturday evening at the Central Christian church. The guests will be the members of the bridal party and wedding guests who have come from out of town. Miss Hubbard's at- 1 tej*#ant* will be Ml** Row, maid of honor. Mia* Carolyn Coffin. Miss Margaret Gardner, Miss Alice and Mies Lucy Holliday. Mia* Louise Atwater of Brid*repr,r;, Conn., and Him Mary Stuart Snyder of Minneapolis, bridesmaids. Mrs. Harrison la>bden, of Chicago; Miss France* Fleming, of Kansas City. Mo„ and Mrs. William Goodaii. of Ciuciaaati, have come for

the wedding.

The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Shields, of New York, vat®' are vial ting Indi-

Mr. ! room Mich. Mrs. Clark has a collection of her pjctnres. painted in California in IXlS. which will be on exhibition at

the reception.

CARDS DISTRIBUTED

Miss Florence Harmon and Elmer

anapolis relatives and friend®, were S ;* nner w * r * married at »:M o’clock dinner guests yesterday of Dr. and ^ morning at the home of the Mra. G. W. Seaton. I br *de * parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard

Hannon, by

Mra. A. M. Robertson will give a report of the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women * Clnhs .at Des Moines recently, at the Friday afternoon meeting of the Indiaaa-

poiis Woman’s Club.

MSs* Miriam Dwight Walker, of

New York, gave a luncheon at the Country Clsb today for Miss Margaret I lorn brook and the young women who are to be her attendants at her mar-

riage to Robert C. Winslow Saturday

evening Addison Parry entertained

at luncheon at the 1 v *'” : ty ,

the same time for Mr. Winatow and his attendants- Henry H- Thornton. jr„ and Otto N. Frenxel, Jr., gave a

dinner-dance 'Wednesday evening at £■

tlhsL^iis evening for the bridal party and Friday evening Mr. Wirslow will give s dinner at the Country Club for the bridal party Miss Florence Fitch, art director in the city schools, has issued an Invitation to the teacher* and friend* to meet Dr. and Mr*. Irving Alfred Clark. Friday afternoon Nwn 4 to o'clock, at the art department in the board of education building. Mrs. Clark formerly waa Miss Emella Goldsworthy, assists tit a^.d 1 rector in Indianapolis with MD« WI»elSSlna Seegmtiler. Since leaving Indiana-

baskets of Ophelia roses and dahlias was arranged for the ceremony and baskets of the flowers were used about the rooms. Tfee bride wore a whit* satin gown fashioned with a short full skirt snd a bodice trimmed with lace, a wedding veil arranged in Russian effect and caught with orange blossom*. She carried a shower of Bride and Sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Stenner left after the service for a wedding trip and will be at home temporarily at 514 East Capitol street. Springfield. HL

School Child rea Aid ta Qaest For

Teacher Aecomafodatioax.

Blank cards for rooms for teachers who will be at the state association meeting next week have been distributed to the school children of Indianapolis in furtherance of the work of the Chamber of Commerce

in obtaining accommodations.

The Central Union Telephone Company is calling homes in the city which provided rooms for the G. A R. encampment, asking similar accommodations for the teachers. This work ts being directed by Phil M.

Watson, commercial manager.

"We now have rooms for 3.2UU 1 teachers.” says Elsie L. Green, as- j sistant general secretary of the In- . dtanapolis Chamber of , Commerce, j -We will need about three times that

many.**

The room bureau will be in one of the upper floor* of the Hotel Severin next Monday. Tuesday and WednesThursday and Friday, the

opening days of the meeting, ft will j of the city. Scoutmaster*, scout assistants, be on the mezzanine floor in the Sev- j troop committeemen and others interested erln j in scent activities will be present. The

, ; parly vitl so to the reservation in auto- '• •>'n•canter, tin;ieg. 'mobiles. Luncheon will be served in the

F. O. Brt»er scout executive ot the In- hut, cafeteria style, and wifi be followed by diauapohs Council of Boy S*'outa of Amer a business nwetins. W. P. Jones, formerly tea. an noun, vd today that plans have been I scoutmaster of a Detroit troop, will spea!..

hut at the Boy Scout reservation, northeast series ot monthly meetings.

In* to thefr deslrs*. becHUSe tile fear of Ifisult and injury and lot* of property would be removed. What would be thought of the biggest, wealthiest and most prosperou* ram Hj- If It refused to as*i*t its neighbor* In the protection and development of the community? The laws of a country make the signing of such «n agreement unnecessary, but the principle behind it Is the ba*ls for moat of our rivll and criminal law*. The language sounds strangely familiar. It read* much like "the member* of the league undertake to respect. • and preserve as against external aggression the territorial Integrity and existing political Independence of all member* of the league," which 1* the flrat part of Artlcle 1«, When Germany invaded Bel-

li Mm. *he claimed si

■iBWWiS,. ty wanted a pa a through* the country. In f#1471 when Austria Insisted on eubstitutina

alum. *ne claimed she was not making war; that she only wanted a

sage

her courts for those of fterbia, there was no claim that, she wae making war; that she waa violating the po lltfeal Independence of Serbia no one! dentes. A strong nation may render a weak nation its dependent, not by war, hut by aggression through Intimidation. Article ]0 wisely does not attempt to define s Jtt*t or defensive wur. M* wisdom lie* in sinking at those sots of aggression which arc i ha • a use* for most wars. The above f Dust rat ions arc given to show that this part of Article 10 Is ha»ed on common sense, the common law of the

land and historical reasons. We arc all familiar with the story

c.f Alexander the Great, king of Macedon, w'ho flr*t conquered the other Grecian states and then the other nation* of the world, otfe by one, until the whole world wan <onquered. The Important thin* to note about this is that he conquered them one by one. Had ihere been a league of nation* to act In concert agafnat him (he history of the world probably would* have been different and ha would have been saved those bitter tear* it Is «ald thst he wept, because there were no more nation* dor him to conquer. A league to he effective must have it* nmmher* act in concert. If on# acted today and another In a month or year, or If each acted

SHIPS

Nevesfk IHstrtet <*■»• Will rowing *t»«* Osoveotloo. The Seventh district. Indiana Fedr eration of Clubs, wilt hold It® first meeting of the club *e**on Friday morning at 10 o'clock on the twelfth floor of the Odd Fellow building. Mr*. ». C. Dumpier, president of the Indiasa Federation of Club*, and Mr*. Edward Ferger. chairman of the program committee for the state convention. will discuss the state convention. which will be in session October 2*. 2? and 26 at the Oaypool hoteL Mrs. Henry K. Hayward will tell of plans for a Girl Scout campaign in Indianapolis under the direction of Mis* Bertha Howell, chairman of the middle west In the Girl Hcout movement. Mr*. John Downing Johnson, district chairman, ha® announced that the meeting is open to clubwomen of the city. n " |,T ' ' '' f’nrdve Alaiaal Loaetieom. One of the social affairs during the state teachers* meeting will be a luncheon given by the Purdue Alumni Association at the Y. M. C. A. Friday. October 22. Invitations are extended to all former graduates and students and reservation* mu*t be in the hand* of George A. Ho*a, alumni executive secretary at I^afsyettc by Monday. October II. Among the speaker* will be l>r. W. St Ktont, Dean Stanley Coulter, Profe**or K. 8. Cromer. Professor G. 1. Christie. Dean Carolyn Kho*maker. Professor G. G Robert*, all of Purdue, snd prominent in university affairs. m cCarthy-Caaty Wedding. (Special to The Indianapolis New*] TERRE HAUTE. Ind., October H ~ The wedding of Mis* Ethel Canty, daughter of Mr*. Catherine Canty, of Terre Haute, and Frank McCarthy, of Terre Haute, will take place Thursday morning at, St. Patrick's church. The Rev. Father DeLaney will hear the vow*. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mr*. McCarthy will return to Terre Haute to live. Mr. McCarthy is foreman of th« Van*. 1 halla shop*.

That Sail the CARIBBEAN

TOURS and CRUISES to Foreign Lands

STEAMSHIP TICKETS FOEEIGN EXCHANGE

Fletcher American Company

Don’t Throw a Brick THERE’S A REASON

A Most Unique Collection of Useful Household Ornaments For Your Home Book-Ends, Candlesticks, Table and Floor Lamps, Pictures, Large and Small These and many other things to suit any taste or purse. Our beautiful collection of swing frames will delight you.

^MAN^TROTH RRS 223-225 East Ohio Street,

Make Your House Cleaning A Real Pleasure LET THE

The GREAT WHITE FLEET And other lines sailing to or from ^ Cuba, Jamaica, Panama, Colombia, Costa Rica, Honduras, Guatemala, South America, Etc. Tours and CrtNsea. also Direct Service Over the Best Lines te

and from All Countries

Make Reservations Now. Itinerary on Request.

(teg£

Electric Suction * Cleaner

S'

Main 157$.

Foreign Department

Auto. 26-386.

Union Trust Company

120 East Market Street

Vanity Cases

DO THE HARD WORK Free Trial Easy Payments

m

BQaSCSfirOSflS <§& J/ouse JS/octric * CORNER MARYLAND AND MERIDIAN Main 123 Auto. 23*123

in the new design* are certainly good looking. You will b* proud to carry on* tf just for the tone it Will give to your costume. But they are so con-

venient, too.

UvucaUr OUR THINGS ARE DIFFERENT i 1 in " 1 ■ IM- How*achus«tt« Av«.

WINDOW SHADES Cleaned, recolored and guaranteed to be like new at a saving of 75%. We also carry a complete line of new shades and drapery rods at a saving of 10% or more. ‘ham & Darnell Shade Company 136 N. Alabama SL 0fain 5829.

if ^ c

A REAL BARGAIN

Hygienic - Service Essential to Health Style-Service Essential to Appearance Service Essential to Saving

ARE YOU SATISFIED with the results obtained in framing vour . pictures? Are they as effectively framed as others you see ? If not, consult us. We are ready to aid you with suggestions for better framing. Our patrons arc satisfied customers. There’s a reason, • HERMAN’S ART STORE .1 cross From Keith \s On Second Floor 120 North Pennsylvania Street ;—

*

B:. i L K ,

DIAMONDS @

Especially selected blue white solitaires of great brilliancy. The settings are of the latest designs. A large selection to choose from at a reasonable price $75.00 to 8200.00

$400.00 Kt. $400.00 Diamonds—A new parcel just received di- | rect from the cutters. | That's Why the Price Is $400 a Kt. 43-45 N. Illinois St. |||p

EARLE J. MARSH VILETTA T. DOSS Announce New Classes DANCING BEGINNING EACH WEEK. COMPLETE STEP TAUGHT EACH EVENING

Srkedol# •« CLASS*:* Monday Beginner's On* Step Tare day The La Veeda Fox-Trot Thnrnday Beginner’s FoxTrot Satvrday The Marsh. Watts

LRARK— The La Veeda - That Cat Step The Fadeaway The Chlinla Trot The Brush Step' Th«T NelTl^rk promenade The Marsh Walts

Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 9 to 12 Du Valle’s Syncopated Jazz Orchestra SPECIAL MASK DANCE . Halloween Celebration, Saturday, October 30 MARSH DANSE STUDIOS

Recognized Authoriti

ILLINOIS

Main 5306 or Main 5305

uez on Modern Ballroom Dancing

AND NORTH STREETS '

Auto. 221-21

t

; ! ?

r

V

Farrar sings at the m m m npi . Murat, theatre October 17

^8% •> '

JsSl

.. V" sJt - -• tu' \ „ .

Hear this famous Victor artist!

Extraordinary interest attaches to this Farrar recital because of the double opportunity it affords the music-loving public. It is a privilege in itself to'hear this famous soprano, and added importance is given to the event in that it enables you to compare her wonderful voice with her Victor Records. Attend this concert and note the individual qualities that distinguish Farrar’s magnificent voice. Then go to any Victor dealer’s and hear the Victor Records by Farrar. Note how faithfully her interpretations are portrayed on the Victrola. It is because of this absolute fidelity that Farrar makes Victor Records; that the greatest artists of all tbfe world arc Victor artists. , Victrolas in great variety of styles from $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month.

Victr

rco u.s. fat. orr

.

IS MASTERS VOICE"

ftcau&ivcrosf

This trademark and the trademarked word “Victrola’* identify rll our products. Look under the lid! Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.

Camden, N. J.

v-xmorn, i*. *.

Victor Talking Machine Co.

Camden, New Jersey

"i <rerc:c;c:c:<rcrcr<rc:c:

" V li