Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1921 — Page 5
A party of loaal folk including Hr. and , Mra. 0. M. Sand born, Hr. and Mrs. Oliver 1 Bosley, Mr. and Ilia W. E. Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metzger, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger motored today to Breach Lick to spend the week-end. • • • St. Margaret's Hospital guild will entertain with a card party in the Backingham Wednesday afternoon. ♦ • * Mrs. C E. Weir and Mrs. 0. C. Lukenbill will be hostesses for the regular meeting of the Et Cetera Club to be held In the parlors of the Woman’s Department clubhouse Thursday afternoon. Members of the Altrusa dub were entertained with an old-faahioned Halloween party last evening In the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel. The tables were attractively arranged with yellow candles and Jack-o-lanterne, the favors being black cats. The room was decorated In a color scheme of black and orange, cornstalk* and pumpkins being used extensively. Tbe Aitrus Glee Club gave a program of songs and Miss Emma Louise Abel and Miss Mabel Andrews gave speeches. The prise for the most artistic costume was won by Miss Louise Blllman, who dressed as a colonial dame and the prize for the most comic costume went to Miss Lulie Gibbon as an Irish biddy. Two new members, Miss Mina Justice and Mrs. Blanche Mitchell were introduced. * • * A "Discussion day luncheon" at the Y. W. C. A. will follow the board meeting of the Local Council of Women’s directors’ meeting to be held at 10:30 Tuesday morning. The guests will include committee chairmen and assistants, presidents and delegates of affiliated clubs, together with the directors of the council. Mrs.. Allen T. Fleming, president of the coun : cil will preside. • * * Miss Frances Young, 3557 North Meridian street, will entertain a group of friends tonight In honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Ruth Jenkins. The guests will include Miss Mary Neal, Miss Esther McCllntock, Miss Lucille Bailey, Miss Bernice Bailey. Miss Mary Jenkins and Miss Alberta Wolf of Greencastle, Sherwood Blue, Herbert Jenkins, Henry Meyer, Joe Holder, Homer Barton, Ray Bruner and George Moreland. * • • Mrs. F. D. Haight and Mrs. C. F. Walker will entertain with a luncheon and bridge at the Country Club Tuesday in honor of Mrs. James Peters, Mrs. L. Griffith and Mrs. Joe Andrews of Seymour.
Mrs. D. D. McDonald of Galveston. Texas, who has been the bouse guest of Mrs. R. M. Malpas, 3(524 North Meridian street, has departed for her home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, 4144 Broadway, have gone to Cincinnati to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson. • • * Miss Thelma Beal of Clarksburg, who has been spending a few days in the city, has returned home. * • • Miss Frances Carr of Lafayette and Miss Lucille Smith of Montmorenci are house guests of Miss Marie Mueller, 2221 Talbott avenue. * * * Miss Edith Hltz of Franklin will come to pass the week-end with friends in the city. Miss Lucille Bailey, 8460 North Meridian street, has as her week-end guest Miss Alberta Wolf of De Pauw University. Miss Mildred Bailey, who has been passing a week In Chicago, will return home tomorrow evening. The fraternities and sororities of Butler College held open house from 12 till 2 o'clock this afternoon in honor ol Home-coming day. Mies Josephine Davis of Hume, 111., and Miss Katherine Tierman of Marshall, 111., former students at Butler College, are visitelng at the Kappa Alpha Ibeta house In Irvington. * • * The faculty and senior class of Tudor Hall have Issued Invitations to a dance to be given at the school next Saturday.
Public Health Nursing Notes
The nurse? of the Public Health Nursing Association and their friends will be entertained with a Halloween party and house warmlnr at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. IV. D. Hamer, 4044 Carrolton avenue, Saturday evening, Oct, 29. Miss Hermlna Vagner, a member of the staff of the Public Health Nursing Association has been appointed senior supervisor of the nurses of the association. She is a graduate of the School of Nuriflng at the city hospital and was with the Base Hospital No. 82, overseas for two years. Bhe has made a special study of Infant and child welfare work. Miss Matilda Lebline and Miss Alice Elliot, graduates of the Indiana University School of Nursing, have been appointed assistant supervisors of the nursing association. Y.W. C. J. Notes During the past month girl reserve clubs have been organized in seven grade schawls; two more will be organized nest week The girl reserve work in grade schools comprises one of the three groups of clubs that belong to the girls’ work department. The girl reserves is an International movement of the Young Women's Christian Association similar to camp fire girls and girl scouts. The object of the movement is to give girls through normal, natural activities, the habits, insights and Ideals which will make them responsible women capable and ready to help bring about the kingdom of friendly citizens. The unit of organization is the corp, made up of teh to twenty girls under an adviser. Two or more make a company and all companies make a division made up of grade school corps, three high schools corps, five corps of younger girls in business and industry and an inforal organization of Business College girls for whom noon hour recreation is especially featured. The same organization applies to the Girl Reserves of the Colored Center and a similar program of work and play is followed. The grade school clubs which have been organized this fall with their leaders are as follows: School No. 18. Miss Charlotte Lesh, No. 12, Mrs. Mord Carter; No. 18, Miss Isabel Downing; No. 9, Mrs. D. H. Smith; No. 15, Mrs. Perry Lesh; Miss Ducile Jones; No. 47,. Miss Margaret Evans. The clubs to be organized this week will be at Nos. 59 and 54. A miscellaneous club for any seventh or eighth grade girl from any school which has no girl reserve clnb and lor seventh and eighth grade girls from private or parochial schools has been organized under the leadership of Miss Louise Ehrgott This clnb will meet In the girls' club room at the Association building, on Saturdays from 1 to 2 p. m. Any girl will be welcome. All the grade school girl reserve clubs will join In a Halloween party at the Association building next Saturday afternoon fr m 2 to 4 o’clock. It will be a masquerade. The director of the grade school section of the girls work department is Miss Florence Jay. The Shortridge High School Girl Reserve Club was at home to about forty guests in the girls’ clubroom at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday afternoon. Halloween decorations were used. Pupils oi Miss Verdi Miller's dancing class furr ished a program and a fortune teller wae MMat to UU factuoaa throughout the
Will Speak Before State Conefresce of Near East Relief
MRS. FLORENCE SPENCER DURYEA. One of the speakers at the State conference of the Near East Relief, to be held at the Y. W. C. A., next Tuesday, will be Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea, national director of the women's division of the Near East Relief. Mrs. Duryea is prominently connected with business women’s organizations over the country. She returned recently from Bible lauds with a commission which brought first hand information concerning the work to be done there. Other national speakers with Mrs. Duryea will be Dr. John R. Voris, associate national secretary of Near East Relief, and Alonzo Wilson, Chicago, who is directing a grain appeal for 5.000.000 bushels of corn and wheat. Relief chairman, both men and women, and other active workers in behalf of the Armenian children, will attend the conference, which will open Tuesday at 10 a. m. Luncheon will be served at noon. At 4 o’clock "Alice In Hungerland,” anew motion picture of life In Armenia, only recently staged, will be presented. Tuesday evening In the assembly room of the Hotel Severin the picture will be presented again for those who cduld not attend the conference. Special effort will be made to have the teachers of the Indianapolis public schools view the picture. Secretary M. A. Kelsey, of Near East Relief, says the conference Is culled to determine Indiana's responsibility to the helpless orphans of the Bible lands.
afternoon. The last part of the girls enjoyed roller skating In the gymnasium. The first regular club meeting of the year will be on next Wednesday afternoon a 3 o'clock. The annual election of officers will be held then. The Federation Glee Club started its meetings Monday evening. Miss Jane Tudor will be the leader until Miss (Sene Chumlea returns to the city. Tbe ukelele class started Its meetings also; Mrs Sbellsehniidt Is the teacher. The Rev. Willard O. Trueblood 1* giving a eonrso of lessons based on the Sermon on the Mount it the weekly meetings of the staff of the association on Mondays at 2:80 p. m. The health education department Is finding that its new program is proving of benefit to a great many girls and women by helping them correct defects in their physical make-up, which are shown through the health examinations that are given. Classes are provided for young and old, fat and thin people. Individual work Is given for those who wish to reduce, for those who have weak backs, poor circulation, flat feet, and many other disturbances. The class in show card lettering had its first lesson on Wednesday night. Straight brush strokes were studied. Next week curved brush strokes will b taken up. IV. L. Winning is the instructor. A Bible class especially for business women was organized on Monday night. The instructor, T. R. White, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church gave a brief surrey of the subjects to he taken up In his course. “The Social Principles of Jesus’’ by Walter Rauschenbusch will be studied. The class meets in the lounge from 7 to 8 on Monday evenings. Any girl or woman In the city will be welcome. The Bible course for beginners began its study with a discussion of the geography and general historical conditions of the Old Testament world. The first eleven chapters of Genesis will be studied next week. This class meets on Thursday, 7.13 to 8:00 p m. Miss Alice ! E Newman is the instructor. The health education department will | be in charge of the open bouse on Sun- | day afternoon, 4 to 6p. m. There will be I a general sing, some special vocal numbers and readings. Tea will be served. Any girl or woman who wishes to enjoy the atmosphere of a repl home is urged to come.
GENERAL DIAZ ARRIVES AMID THUNDE ROUS DIN
\ General Armando Diaz, the greatest V f Cl&m-C r&, I. Italian hero since Garibaldi to visit AraerXJHcLW) X, * ca > wa acclaimed by thousands when he j* PW,. r IH>,°oo greeted him* at the Battery and .. Ti *■ ■ .. • f S.' cheered his march up Broadway. Colonel *"X_ ’ jeJ Mervyn Buckey was appointed by the Vjjv, O J Secretary of War to act as hie personal X/Fr hldg* a „ - ...xi it,rntmd
FORMAL OPENING NEW TEA ROOM An Interesting event of the coming week will be the formal opening of the new tearoom of the Woman's Department Club Monday, to be celebrated by a luncheon, the building committee of the club acting as hostesses. Mrs. Peereon Mendenhall is chairman assisted by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres, Mrs. Edward Ferger and Mrs. Ronald A, Foster. The dining-room and table appointments are to carry out the autumn atmosphere. The hostesses in charge es the tables will include Mrs. Robert El liott, Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser, Miss Dorothy Cunningham and Miss Ethel Curryer. Following the luncheon a program is to be presented In the Susan E. Perk ns auditorium, when Elizabeth Fair will read ‘‘The Melting Pot,” a play In four acts by Israel Zangwlll, assisted by tbe Irvington Trio from the Irvington School of Music. Miss Fair gave the lecture recently tn Boston. She is a life member of the Woman's Department Club. Miss Dorothy Woods will to chairman of the ushers for the afternoon, her as-* sistants being Mrs. Fred Balz, Mrs. Joseph Keoling, Mrs. W. D. Long, Mrs. J. D. Hoss, Mrs. R. C. Huggins, Mrs. William H. Shell and Mrs. George J. O’Belrne. The door committee Is headed by Mrs. W. F. Mllholland, and includes Mrs. Joseph Rodney Smith and Mrs. John T. Saulter and Mrs. Charles Gemmer.
Club Index Aftermath Club —Thursday. Mrs. H. B. Von Grimmerstein, 2454 North Pennsylvania street. Halloween party for the members and their husbands will be given in the evening to take the place of the regular afternoon meeting. Fortnightly Music Club —Tuesday, Miss Grace Hutchings, 120 East Pratt street, hostess. The program will Include a paper on Chadwick by Mrs. George Thronton with informal musical numbers by various fembers. Friday Afternoon Reeding Cli.b--Fri-day. Mrs. Charles Jherdron, 1414 La Salle street, hostess. Mrs. Hornaday wtl read a paper on "The Journeying* of Henry David Thoreau.” Home Economics Club—Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Hunter, 4820 North Illinois street, hostess. Three ways of planning a kitchen will be explained by Mrs. Carl Watson, Mrs. Edwin H. Einriek and Mrs. Fred Klee. A demonstration of table setting and serving will be conducted by the advanced class of 1921 and an exchange of recipes will be a part of the program. Mrs, Fred Matson, Mrs. Emrlck and Mrs. Fred Carter will assist in the Tiospitalitles. Independent Social Club—Tuesday. Mrs. E. P. Brennan, 2934 North Capitol avenue. The regular business meeting is to obe conducted. Inter Nos Club —Wednesday. Mrs. O. M. Ptttlnger, East Forty-Second street, hostess. A luncheon is to be held, followed by a program, including a talk on “Whitman's Ruling Ideas and Alms’’ by Mrs H. G. Alexander, by a paper on “Whitman’s Relation to Literature” by Mrs. R. E. ltepasa, a letter by Mrs W. F. Johnson and general discussion of the papers by Mrs. W. F. Johnson. Inter Alia Club—Tuesday. Mrs. B. H. Logan, 4820 North Pennsylvania street.
Talented Singer
MISS MYRTLE T2ATT. * Among the talented • oung singers of the city Is Miss Myrtle x-ratt, contralto, who appeared on the program of the annual luncheon of the Council of Jewlah Women during the past week. Mine Pratt, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pratt. 18 East Tbirty-Sacond street, has been studying In Chicago for the last two years, has returned but recently to Ind'anapolls. She will continue her work here under David Baxter. She is a member of the student's section of tho Matinee Musicale and was formerly soloist at the Memorial Presbyterian Church. While In Chicago she appeared on several concert programs.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921.
ONE OF AUTUMN’S BRIDES
Among the autumn brides who will leave the city for residence Is Mrs. Edwin McClure, who before her marriage was Miss Amelia Beyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beyle, 2720 Paris avenue. The
hostess. Mrs J. W. Capron will talk on “Christopher Columbus” and Mrs. Robert Workman will tell the “Story of the Hudaon Rtver.” Irvington Tuesday Club —Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Fry, 8 Audubon Court, hostess. Mrs. B. H. Moore will talk on “Our Island Posesstons” and Mrs. J. L. Hunter will discuss “Beauty Aspects of Civic Improvements In Indianapolis.” Meridian Heights Inter se Club—Tuesday. Mrs. L. G. Rothschild. 4920 Guilford avenue, hostesa. Talks on Thomas Bailey Aldrich, lityard Taylor, Edmund Clarence Stedman will bo given by Mrs. Scott L. Denny, Mrs. T. C. Dow and Mrs. J. S. Goode. Mrs Howland Johnson will give a group of illustrative readings. Monday Club—Monday. Propylaeum. Mrs. Everett Schofield will present a playlet and Mrs. O. T. Behymer will bs In ebarga of the musical program. Each member will be privileged to bring two guests. Zetathea Club Wednesday. Mrs Charles F. Hurst, 8609 East Washington street, hostess. Mrs. Edward Zimmer will talk on ’’Why Our Teachers Should be American Citizens” and Mrs. A. J. Hue ber will discuss the “Indorsers of Photoplay.”
Music Notes Eddy Brown, Indianapolis artist, who has won international fame by his talented violin playing, is In the city for a few days, the guest of honor for a number of social affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGiteny will entertain tonight with a dinner for Mr. Brown and his mother, Mrs. Charles Brown of New York, who la with her son Mr. MeGtbeny was Mr. Brown's first instructor in violin. Tomorrow afternoon the Metropolitan School of Music will tender a reception to the young violinist. Last evening the Chamber of Commerce gave a dinner in bis honor, at which Mr Brown talked informally. Mr. Brown and his mother are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mantell, 8935 North Meridian street, during their stay in the city. Mr. Btowd will go to Sandusky to give a concert on Tuesday evening and Mrs. Brown will retugn to New York the latter part of next week. • • e Pupils of Naomi Gray will he presented 1 na series of piano recitals, the first ons to bs given at ths Grace Evangelical Church, BevUlo avenue and East Michigan atreet, Sunday afternoon. Those taking part will Include Lucille McDonald, Florence Jordon, Scott McDonald, Marcella Liobel, Margaret Llebel. Wendell McKeselck, Andrew Duncan, Mary Catherine Hazlep, Lavon Rice. Mabel Martin, Helen Barbara Cox, Jane Cox, Huzei McVay, Rosalind Taylor, Dale Kinder, Marie Duncan, Helen Jackson and Elizabeth Dodd Reader. • * Miss Marlon O. Williams of the College of Muaie and Fine Arts will sing a group
General Armando Diaz, the greatest Italian hero since Garibaldi to visit America, was acclaimed by thousands when he arrived in New York. The Italians of New York and vicinity made a holiday of it. A flag-waving crowd estimated at 150,000 greeted him at the Battery and cheered his march up Broadway. Colonel Mervyn Buckey was appointed by the Secretary of War to act as his personal _ - X .... xi taamMd
—Photo by Stone. MRS. EDWIN McCLURE.
! wedding took place Wednesday, Oct. 12, |in Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. Mr. ■ and Mrs. McClure are spending their honeymoon in Chicago and will be at home in Evansville after Nov. 1.
of French songs before the Matinee Musiealo, Nor. 2. Mias Williams studied with Herbert Witherspoon during the past summer. Rolla A, Talcott, director of the dramatic art department of the College of Music and Fine Arts, gave a program of miscellaneous readings in Richmond yesterday under tho auspices of Earlbam College. • • • Male quartette numbers will be featured at the Sunday evening dinner concert In the Hotel Lincoln. The singers will Include Elmer Steffen, Edward I* Sbeile, Harry Calland and George Smith. Miss Ruth Sterling, soprano soloist of Christ Church, will also appear on the program and the usual program of Instrumental numbers will Le given by the Lincoln Trio, including Mrs. Bertha Rulck, pianist; Miss Cunsuela Couchman. cellist, and Miss Ella Schrooder, violinist.
With the League of Woman Voters
A distrlc conference for the leagues of i the Twelfth district will be held Oct. 28 at KeudaUvtlle, under the direction of the district chairman, Mrs. Maude Perkins Murray of Ileliner. A luncheon at tne Community building at noon will open the conference and at the same time a round table discussion of league problems will be given by representatives of each league in the district. At the afternoon session Mrs. Beardsley, State president of Elkhart, Mrs. Alice Foster McCuUoch, State first vice president of Ft. Wayne and Miss Clara Gilbert of KendailrlUe will be the speakers on various phases <u league work of interest to league members. The conference for the First district will be held in Evansville Friday Nov. 18, according to announcement made by the district chairman, Mrs. Edward Klefuer. Miss Helen Benbrldge, chairman es the department of efficiency In government report* that the "Why Men Do Not Vote," canvas* is progressing nicely In the various cities where the surrey was to be taken. No statistics will be available nnttl after the doae of the canvass next Saturday. The two largest national organisations of women, namely, the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the National League of Women Voters, are to closely cooperate in their work is announced officially by the presidents of the two great bodies. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis, president of the General Federation of Clubs aud Mrs. Maud Wood Park, national chairman of the League of Women Voters. A Joint letter from the two presidents was sent to the State president of each organization in the forty-eight States with the request that the official letter bo passed on to all local club and league members. The Indiana League of Women Voters has sent the letter to nil leagues and all clubs In Indiana through the columns of the State organ ‘‘The Woman Voter," published at Elkhart, it is hoped by the Stato officers that the local branches will cooperate with the various clubs througnout the Stale in a manner that will further the work of both organizations. There is a certain amount of “overlapping" of interest and work that cannot be avoided but it should be used to promote mutual strength and understanding rather than rivalry or antagonism. The two great national organizations have a membership of probably 5,900, OOP women. Their allied strength will increase the possibilities of both organize tions in their educational and legislative j work.
W. C. T. U. Notes Vahinger W. C. T. U. will take box j lunches for an all-day meeting at the I home of Mrs. Sarah .Shake, 2880 Eaat I Tenth street, Wednesday to piece wool blocks for a comforter for the Americanl- , zation Center. Tuxedo W. C. T. U. embers will take j lunches for an all-day meeting with Mrs. j Laura Bullard, 3910 East Washington ' street, Friday. Mrs. Bron u is on the program nnd reports froi if State convention will bo given. Central Union will meet with Mrs. Ilobert Hammond, 3148 Central avenue, Friday at 2 p. m. Reports from the State convention will be given and Miss Carrie Styer will give a summary of the year's work. Mrs. W. 11. Crape is on the program for reudings. University Heights meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Goebel on Madison avenue, Monday, Oct. 24 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Bronson will be on the program. Members of the W. C. T. U. of the city will entertain the soldiers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison with an old-fashioned Halloween party at Service Club No. 2, Wednesday evening.
PAN-HELLENIC EVENT SCHEDULED Greek Letter Women to Hold National Conference. Among tho unusual conventions to be bold in the city nexi week is the national pan-Hellenic conference of Greek letter sororities, which will open with" a business session Wednesday afternoon at the Claypool hotel at which Mrs. J. Cravens, president of the local pan-hellenic council will be In charge. This will be a closed business ind organization meeting for the members of the national council only. The delegates to the conference from the different fraternities are as follows: Delta Delta Delta. Mrs. J. L. Wilbur, Evanston, 111.; Delta Zeta, Mrs. Rennie Seibering -Smith, Muncie; Gamma Phi Beta, Miss Lillian W. Thompson, Chicago; Kappa Alpha Theta, L. Pearl Green. Ithaca, N. Y.; Kappa Delta, Elizabeth Cobett, Jacksonville, Fla.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Sarah D Harris, Evanston. Til. ; Phi Mu, Mrs. Nellie F. Hart, New Orleans; Alpha Deta Chi, Mrs. P. E. Smith, Burkely, Cal.; Alpha Gamma Delta Mrs. Louise Leonard. Syracuce; Alpha Omnicron Phi, Miss Amy Comstock, Alpha Xi Delta, Mrs. Anna M. Knote, Mansfield. Ohio; Chi Omega, Mrs. Mary C. Collins, Lexington; Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. Ethel Hayward Wesrin, Madison, Maine; Zeta Tau Alpha, Dr. May Agnes Hopkins, Dallas, Texas. Round table discussions will be held In tbe Claypool every afternoon during the convention and Wednesday evening each local fraternity will entertain for its own delegates and officers. Alpha Chi Omega will give a dinner party on this evening for its officers at the home of Mrs. Samuel Howard, 2434 North Meridian street. Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for a party for the National Pan-Hel-lenic delegates and officers and three representatives from each sorority. Friday night will be open for theater parties and other entertainment and Saturday the big luncheon will be held in the Riley room of the Claypool, to which all fraternity women n the city are invited. Mrs. Felix McWMrcer will address the guests at this luncheon along fraternity lines.
PEACE IN IRELAND TOTTERS AGAIN ' Break May Keep Lloyd George From Arms Parley. LONDON, Oct. 22. —Anew threat of disruption faced the Irish peace con- | ference today. A practical deadlock existed following i the clash of delegates over tho following four points. The note of De Valera to Pope Benedict. The arrest of a gun runner whose papers proved the Irish republican army was importing arms from America all during the truce. The Ulster problem. Tbe proposition of allegiance to the crown. The threatened break mny force Premier Lloyd George to postpone his visit to America, it was believed. It was reported acute difficulties have arisen between Lloyd George and Fteld Marshal Wilson, chiefly because of the Irish developments. BLAME DAYLIGHT SAVING. LONDON, Oct. 22.—A number of British educators oppose daylight saving on the ground that It has a bad effect on school children. They say there has been a lowering of the records, the pupils teing listless and showing signs of lack of sleep. CLIMBS CLIFF TO SAVE SEVEN. LONDON, Oct. 22—After the steamship Calstor Castle had been wrecked off Llnny Head, a deckhand named Wood climb*! a cliff SOO feet, high with a rope In his mouth. Seven men climbed up the rope In turn. Only two sailors were iostRACTING LOSSES*”HER DOOM. PARIS, Oct. 22.—The suicide of Mile. Suzanne Dubertba. the prominent actress who shot herself, is attributed by frienda to losses suffered at the French racetracks.
Are You Dull, Achy—- “ All Out of Sorts?”
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These Indianapolis people speak:
Mrs. J. D. Green. 27 North Belmont street, says: “I suffered a lot from my kidneys. My back pained night and day, and 1 couldn't get action, and 1 had blinding, dizzy spells. I just ached all over, too. As another In the family had used Doan s Kidney Pills with good results, i made up my mind to try Them, and after using three boxes the trouble disappeared and I had no return of the complaint.’’
Doan’s Kidney Pills At all dealers, 60c a box. Fo&ter-Milbum Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
Received Unusual Honors for Bravery During World War
SERGT. ERNEST A. JANSON. Gunnery Sergeant Ernest A. Janson has been selected to represent the men of the marine corps at the burial of the unknown American hero In the Arlington National Cemetery on Armistice day, Nov. 11. Janson, together with several noncommissioned officers of the Army, all of whom have overseas records, will act as pallbearer. Janson's record was divulged tc-day at the marina corps recruiting office in Indianapolis, where it was said that he received tbe Congressional Medal of Honor, the highest American award for bravery. He also holds the Navy Medal of Honor, the French military medal and Croix de Guerre with palm, the Ita’ian war cross and the Montenegrin sliver medal for bravery. The citation for which Janson received his American decorations follows : “For conspicuous gallantry and Intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy near ChateauThierry, France, June 0, 1918. Immediately after the company to which he belonged had reached Its objective on Hill 142 several hostile counter attacks were launched against the line before the new position had been consolidated. “Sergeant Janson was attempting to organize a position on the north slope of the hill when he saw twelve of the enemy, armed with five light machine guns, crawling toward the group. Giving the alarm he rushed the hostile detachment, bayonetted the two leaders and forced the others to flee, abandoning their guns. His quick action, Initiative and courage drove the enemy from a position from which they could have swept the hillside with machine gun fire and forced the withdrawal of our troops.” Gunnery Sergeant Janson enr - *ted In the marine corps In 1910 and is now on duty at the recruiting atation la New York. MEETINGS. Letderkran* Ladles Society will give a guest euchre and lotto Monday afternoon at 1417 East Washington street. Mlnneola Council, No. 31, Degree of Pocohontas, will give a euchre party Monday evening at Red Men’s Hall, 137 West North street. The Marathan Club of the W. B. A. will give a dance and card party Tuesday night at Shepherd’s Hall, Alabama and Washington street.
aches; you are dizzy and annoyed by bladder irregularities. You should be thankful for these early warnings. If heeded they may spare you some serious kidney sickness. You want to be well, and the best way to get well is to give the weakened kidneys the help they need. Just take things easier for awhile, get plenty of fresh air, rest and sleep, avoid worry, and help the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor!
Charles Dean, 967 E Morris St. says: ‘‘My kidney* were out of order and 1 felt miserable and run down. 1 had spells of backache and some nights I could hardly get any rest. I had to get up at night to pass the kidney secretion* and I felt tired. One of my family had used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results and advised me to try them. I got three boxes at Knannleln's Pharmacy and used them until the troubles became corrected.”
TO CELEBRATE ROAD OPENING Hoosier Motor Club Announces Event at Greenfield Oct. 29. Another county seat will be connected up with Indianapolis by a hard paved highway next week when the last of the concrete links connecting this city and Greenfield, In Hancock County, will be opened to traffic, according to announcement made today by the touring bureau of the Hoosier Motor Club. A celebration over the opening of this road la scheduled to he held at Greenfield next Saturday, Oct. 29, and It ia expected that officials of Hancock and Marios Counties, city official# and State officials, and representatives of the Hoosier Motor Club will participate. From Greenfield east to Dublin no paring construction has as yet been undertaken, but there is considerable bridge work being done in advance of tbe new grading winch will begin next spring. At present, according to the Motor Club, there are short detours as follows: Between Greenfield and Charlottesville, two detours around bridge construction work; between Knightstown and Dunrelth, one detour; near Lewisville, one detour, and one detour near Dublin. Thei j are now completed approximately forty miles of pavement on this highway between Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Tha hard-paved mileage east of the city, wnen the. Greenfield link la opened, will consist of twenty-lne miles to Greenfield, and approximately twentyone miles between Dublin, In Wayna County, to the State line, east of Richmond. The Old Trails road Is then paved from the Ohio State line to Dayton and from Springfield to Columbus. From Columbus on east to Washington tbe route hi all har4 surfaced. West of Terre Haute It is stated the route is all hard paved with the exception of a few miles all the way to St. Louia. By this time next year, it is declared, the entire national highway will have a hard surface from Washington to St. Louis and perhaps even farther. A movement is now under way, being fostered by the Hoosier Motor Club, to have Congress declare this a national memorial highway becauae of this historic Interest in this trail.
Ex-Emperor Charles to Head Hungarian Revolt^Says Rumor PARIS, Oct. 22. —Former Emperor Charles is alrplaning to Hungary from Bavaria to lead anew monarchist uprising, according to an ■unconfirmed rumor received through news agency channels here today. The rumor originated In Vienna. The Hungarian cabinet, greatly alarmed at the report, met at 2 a. a to decide what to do. Plan to Show Film of Rainbow Division Preparations to bring R. H. Ingleston. former corporal in the United States Army signal corps and official movie photographer of the Forty-Second Division In France and 0,000 feet of films, part of which shows local Rainbow division men in action, to the city for a week's run at English’* opera house are being made by three American Legion posts. The posts are Osric Mills Watkins No. 162, Skldmore-Dean No. 104, and Bruce Robison No. 133. If the plans materialize the picture probably will be run in Indianapolis the week of Nov. 13. Will Try to Arrange for Royal Marriage PARIS, OcL 22.—Premier Stam* boulivski of Bulgaria has gone to Bucharest to attempt to arrange a marriage between King Boris of Bulgaria and Princess Marie of Roumanla, said aa Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Belgrade today.
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