Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1922 — Page 6

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RENEW FIGHT ON CHIGEJS NAME American War Mothers Issue Statement Prior to National Convention. From the Indiana headquarters of the American War Mothers comes the following statement concerning the attempt which Is being made to change the name of that organize tion. ‘‘The national board of directors of the American War Mothers will meet In Chicago Sept. 29-31 and Oct. 1, to consider the House Bill 10481, which is being sponsored by Mrs. Mabel C. Digney, newly elected National War Mother. Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr is the Indiana representative on the board and Mrs. Alice M. French, a life member of the board, and Mrs. Richard M. Coleman of Indianapolis will attend the meeting, which will be open to the public. “Mrs. Elizabeth Carr of the Marion County, Indiana chapter, published this b.ll purporting to Incorporate the American War Mothers and signed names of several war mothers as incorporators. Some of these women sent to Washington and secured a copy of the original b.ll and found that it was an attempt to Incorporate the National Association of American World War Mothers, a different organization entirely from the American War Mothers. All except two of the women whose names are signed to the hill have reported to the national board of directors of the American War Mothers that their names were signed without their knowledge or

permission. An Indiana Congressman lias stated that Mrs. Carr anil Mrs. Digr.ey attempted to get him to introduce the bill in the House. “The American War Mothers will conduct an investigation to decide whether or not she is the leader of their organization. Indiana War Mothers wil be asked at their convention to be held at the Hotel Severin in October, td determine whether they are World War Mothers, as represented by Mrs. Carr, or of the original American War Mothers of which Mrs. Alice M. French Is founder.” The board wil bo entertained at dinner S?pt. 2" at the Ex-Officers' Club, of which Mrs. Emilia Hendricks of Salem, Ore., is president.

Social Activities Miss Lillian McMurray, whose marriage to Donald Frankiin Vliet is to take place Sept. 20, has chosen as her attendants Mrs. Maxine V. Halley, matron of honor; Miss Marion Stoner, maid of honor; Miss Agnes Owsley of Midway, Ky., and Mrs. Hai T. Benham, bridesmaids; Hal T. Benham, best man; liene Bailey, flower girl, and Mary Lynn Knowlton, ring bearer. The wedding is to take place at 8 o’clock in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. McMurray, on N. Pennsylvania St. Sept. 16 Miss McMurray will give her bridal dinner. Mrs. H. Huey will entertain with a bridal party tomorrow afternoon at her home on Carrollton Ave., in honor of the brideelect and Thursday Mrs. Janies Thompson will entertain in her honor. * • • Miss Josephine Meloy spent the week-end in North Vernon whe.re she was flower girl Sunday at the wedding of Miss Helen Meloy to Fred Barron Compton. • * • George Shick and granddaughter, Miss Louise Dochez, have gone to Los Angeles, Cal., for an extended visit. • • • Mrs. Mary Welch and daughter will entertain members of Holy Angels Church Friday evening in Holy Angels Hall. • • • Mint Helen Gardiner entertained Saturday evening with a miscellaneous shower In honor of Mrs. Dean Wirick, who was formerly Miss Mildred Snyder. The bridal colors, pink and white, were carried out in the baskets of flowers which were used In decoration. The gifts were presented to the guest of honor by little Miss Etta Lee and Roberta Starr. The guests included Miss Kathryn Korbly. Miss Suzanne Kohhoff, Miss Edna Simpson, Miss Thelma Mannix, Miss Elizabeth Neel, Miss Lucy Caldwell, Miss Mildred Fetsch. Miss Sophia Wood, Miss Lorene Whiam, Miss Josephine Ryan. Mias Mary Louise Quigley. Sirs. Vattier Snyder, Mrs. Charles McElroy and Miss Jean Gardiner. The hostess was assisted by her nftrther, Mrs! Thomas Gardiner. • * • The marriage of Miss Margaret Sylveen Storch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Storch of Central Court, to William Mahoney will he solemnized at 9 o'clock Thursday at the home of the bride, the Rev. Alphonse Smith officiating. The bride will be attended by her sister. Miss Janet Elizabeth, and her brother, Olin. Her little sister. Anna Isabel, will play the bridal music. Capt. and Mrs. O. W. Bonham have returned to Ft. Bliss, Tex., after spending a month as the guest of Capt. Bonham's mother, Mrs. J. Ferd Wolf, at her country home. • • • Catherine Merril Catr.p No. 9 will meet at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening at Saks’ Hall. This will be the last meeting before national encamument, which will he held in Des Moines, lowa, Sept. 24. • • • Members of Hoyt Ave. M. E. Church will entertain Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Jennie Hobar Hancock, who will leave for Pasadena, Cal.. Sept. 14. The guests of honor will he the Rev. E. T. Howe, the Rev. Smith Harper of Jonesboro, thq Rev. T. Coomer of Marlon, the Rev. S. S. Staunton of Yorktown and the Rev. Crate Johnson, Bt. Joe.

Mrs. Hannah Hagist entertained Sunday evening with a children’s party In honor of the sixth birthday ITfA* -r\ little daughter, Deloris. The ioOi-fincluded Catherine and MadeMarie and Helen Ilubble. i£v/9pi.uca. Lottie Esmann. Helen Hfbonald and Marie Van Benton. frCik and white were the colors of Be decorations, favors and refreshments. r• • • The Ladies Aid Society of the Mora- \ ian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. S. Rommir.ger on Sutherland A vs. >

HONEYMOONING IN CANADA —Photo by Stone. MRS. GORDON H. TALGE Mrs. Gordon H. Talge before her marriage Thursday was Miss Marguerite O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mr. Talge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Talge of N. Delaware St. Mr. and Mrs. Talge are motoring iij Canada and will be at home in Indianapolis after Oct. 1.

The Raggedies By JOBS XT ORVELLE “Aha! Now I have you. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy!" cried Freddie Fox as he jumped out Into the path and caught the two Raggedys by the arms. "I’ou come with me back to the little house where the two funny little old women live!” “But we do not care to return there,” said Raggedy Ann. “That does not make any difference whether you wish to return or not," said Freddie Fox. “The two tunny little old women told mo that If I caught you and brought you back to their house, so that they could lock you up In their iron trunk, they would give me a great big mince pie.” “But If you take us back to the two funny little old women and they lock us up In their iron trunk, don't <y> je.n, o.w.w. . J “HA. HA. Ha,” LAUGHED FRED DIE FOX. you see that this would be very, very unpleasant for us, Freddie Fox,” 6aid Raggedy Ann. “Ha, ha, ha!" laughed Freddie Fox. “I hadn't thought of that. All I thought of was the great big piece of mince pie. That’s what I want, so come along." Then without giving the Raggedys another chance to say anything, Freddie Fox dragged them, lickety split, through tho deep, deep woods, over sticks and stones until he met Willie Weazle. "I’ve caught them, Willie Weazle,” said Freddie Fox, “and I am taking them to the two funny little old women, so that they will give me a piece of mince pie.” "Say," said Willie Weazle, with a cunning twinkle In his little eyes, "the two funny little old women promised me that if I caught the two Raggedys they would give me a piece of mince pie, too. So why not let me have one of the Raggedys and you take the other and we will get two pieces of mince pie.” “Huh! I should say not!” said Freddie Fox. “If the two funny little old women promised me a piece of mince pie and they promised you a piece of mince pie, that makes two pices of mince pie. So instead of givyou one piece of mince pie, 1 shall have two pieces of mine pie myself.”

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“You are a stingy thing,” said Willie Weazle. "Ha, ha, ha," Freddie Fox laughed, mockingly, “you are Just saying that because I have the chance to get two pieces of mince pie instead of you getting them.” “Y'ou’d better give me one of the Raggedys.” said Willie Weazle, his collar sticking straight up in the air like it always does when he becomes angry. “Whuff,” replied Freddie Fox, between his teeth, his collar sticking uo in the air Just like Willie Weazle’s. "If you know what's good for you. Willie Weazle, you will trot along and mind your own business.” Hut when Freddie Fox started to drag Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy again, Wljlie Weazle ran up behind Freddie Fox nnd nipped him upon the heel. “Ki vl! Yip!" yelled Freddie Fox as he let go of the Raggedys and held his heel, “You Just wait until my heel quits hurting and I’ll show you.” But Willie Weazle did not wait; instead, the minute Freddy Fox let go of the two Raggedys. Willie Weazle grabbed Raggedy Ann and started running. This made Freddie Fox forgot all about his heel hurting and before Willie Weazle had gone very far Freddie Fox had nipped Willie Weazle right upon his heel. “Squeeeel.” Willie Weazle squeaked as he dropped Raggedy Ann and hit Freddie Fox on the ear. "Yipe l Ylpe!” Freddie Fox cried na he rolled over. Then Willie Weazle and Freddie Fox both hit each other and rolled ali around in a lot of burs and stickers. They kicked and twisted end wiggled all over the ground and into mud puddles until their clothes were alj torn and dirty. Then when they were so tired they had to rest they saw that while they had been fighting the two Raggedys had walked away and left them. —Copyright, 1922.

A Talk To Mothers•• Not Frivolous, But Thoughtful Mothers.

Each winter season brings coughs, colds, catarrh, pneumonia, “flu”, ana tuberculosis. Loving mothers dread Pthe onslaught of these disease*. Thoughtful mother* often provide againet the dancer of eolds and coach*. Such mother* •pend lew money and limva fewer hour* of anxiety, end eieeplae* vigil watching at tha betUlda of a iovad on*. Pome mother*, inexperienced, do not know how to provide in advance tor the cold* and cough* that are bound to appear. Hera U a •imp!* inexpensive way— practiced by over 300.000 mother*during the pa*t twelve year*, a* a great volume of testimony prove*. Not later than tha flr*t cold or rainy tpell. they make op a full pint of home made cough and cold medicine—u*ing BV4 o*e. of tha purs Essence Mentho-Laxene. mixed with home mad* sugar *yrup or honey. Coeta less than SI.OO Meotho-Laxenel* *e pure—contains no chloroform. opium or narcotic drug*,-tha* it is given to infanta without harm. Children and adult* like it* deliciou* flavor—and its mnrv*. lou*ly quick action (n (topping cold* and coughs before tbs dangerou* complications eat in. Thar* i* nothing *old *o pare, so prompt, *0 inexpensive. Resolve to be a 'Thoughtful Mother". Gat Essence Men tho-Lexer* today and drive tbs cold and cough away. "Best eve* aoid for cough and cold''. Send 6 cents for sample. The Black burn Products Cos.. Daptoa.Ohia

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

She Loved the Master Cracksman of the World! “They Must Believe Me Guilty When They Know I || || | Am the Lone Wolf” W 11 | L But the faith of Eve de Montalais was unshaken. She sent I J the Lone Wolf on the quest of the jewels, along a trail of murder si ; which led to the heart of the Paris underworld. J * The Lone Wolf’s battles with brilliant American crooks, with Apaches and with their feminine allies in the demi-monde of the author of “Joan Thursday, “The Black Bag,” ' ~ In a startling and enthralling romaiiee of adventure ami mystery Tl “Alias The Lone Wolf” ®

CHAPTER I Avoiding Danger—By Request Through the suave, warm radiance of that afternoon of spring In England a gentleman of modest and commonly amiable deportment boro a ruefu' countenance down Piccadilly and into Halfmoon St., where presently he Introduced It to one whom he found awaiting him In his lodgings, much at ease in his easiest chair, making free with his whisky and tobacco, and reading a slender brown volume solected from his shelves. This person was patently an Englishman The other was ns unmistakably of Gallic pattern, though ho dressed and carried himself In a thoroughly Anglo-Saxon fashion. The Englishman dropped Ills hook to the floor beside the chair, uprose and extended a cordial hand, exclaiming: “H’are ye, Monsieur Duchemln?”

“Well, for the matter of that: How are you. Mister Merthelmer?” Their hands fell apart, and Monsieur Duchetnin proceeded to do away his hat and stick and chamois gloves. "Pretty way you've got of making your friends wait on your pleasure. Here I've wasted upward of two hours of His Majest’s time ...” “How was I to know you’d have the cheek to force your way In here in my absence and help yourself to my few poor consolations?” Duchemin retorted, helping himself to them in turn. “Hut then one never do.-s know what fresh Indignity or danger Fate has in store ...” “There are some things one knows very definitely. You aren't forgetting you have given that Smolny lot reason for holding your name anathema?” “Ah!" Duchemin growled—"ns for me, I can take care of myself, thank you.” “Man"* the Englishman declared solemnly "you’re superannuated. You're nearly 40—next door to second childhood." “I know, and so long an I feel my years, even you can abuse me with Impunity." But Wertheimer would not hear him. "Odd,” he mused, “I never thought of it before, that you are growing old. You're Just doddering—and I thought you were simply tired out and needed a holiday.” "Perhaps I am and do." said Duchemin patiently. "One feels one has ] earned a holiday, if ever anybody did SCHOOLS AND COLLEGKS' j

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in your blessed secret service.” “Still —at your ago—l'd be thinking about retiring instead of asking for a rest." Although Duchemin knew very well that he was merely being ragged in that way of deadly seriousness which so often amuses the English, he chose to suggest sourly. “My resignation Is at your disposal any time you wish it.” "Accepted.” said Wertheimer airily, “to take effect at once." To this Duchemin merely grunted, as who should say he didn't consider this turn of conversation desperately amusing. "And to what,’ Tie inquired with the tedious irony of ennui, "is one indebted for this unexpected honor on the part of the first undersecretary of tho British secret service? Or whatever your high sounding official title is.” "Oh!” Wertheimer replied laz'lv - and knocked out his pipe—"I merely dropped in to say good-by.” Duchemin discovered symptoms of more animation. “And where, pray, am I going?" “That’s for you to say.” Monsieur Duchemin mediated brief .y. “I see.” he announced. “I'm to have a roving commission."

“Worse than that: none at all.” Duchemin opened his eyes wide. “Look here! What the devil—!** "Well, If you must know," the Eng /lshinan,.lnterrupted hastily, “my in st ructions were to give you your sulking papers if you refused to re sign. So your connection with the S. S. Is from this hour severed. And If you ain't out of England within twenty four hours we’ll Jolly well deport you. And that’s that." "One perceives one has served Eng land not wisely, but too well.” "Shrewd lad!” Wertheimer laughed. "You see. old soul, we admire you no end, and we're determined to save your life. Word has leaked through from I’etrograd that your name has been triple starred on the Smolny's Index Expurgatorius. If you linger here much longer the verdict will SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES.

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undoubtedly be; Violent death at the hands of some person or persona unknown. So here are passports and a goodlsh bit of money. If you run through all of it before this blows over, we'll find a way, of course, to get more to you.” The other nodded. Investigating the envelope which his late chief had handed him and the smile faded from the eyes of the man whom England preferred to recognize as Andre Duchemin. "Rut where on earth is one to go?” “Don’t ask me,” the Englishman protested. "And above ail. don't tell me. I don’t want to know. I don't want you to come to a sudden end through somebody's establishing illicit intercourse with my subconscious mind.” He took Ms leave shortly after that; and Monsieur Duchemin settled down in the chair which his guest had quitted to grapple with his problem; whore under Heaven to go? He picked up in abstraction the hook which Wertheimer had been leading—and wondered if, by any chance, he had left it there on purpose, so strong seemed the hint. It was Stevenson's "Travels With a Donkey." If —he assured himself—there were any place in Europe where one might count on beir.g reasonably secure from the solicitors attentions of the grudge-bearing Bolshevist, it was the Cevennes, those little-known hills in the south of France, will Inland from the sea. CHARTER TT A City of Lunacy "A little place called Le Monastior, In a pleasant highland valley fifteen miles from Le Buy . . . notable for freedom of language, and for unparalleled political dissension.” was Mr. Stevenson’s point of departure on his j “Travels With a Donkey." Monsieur Duchemin made It his as well. The weather was fine, his heart high, he was happy to be out of har- ; ness and again his own man. Constant exercise tuned up muscles j

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j gone slack and soft with easy living. | A keen sun, darkened his face and ; hands, brushed up in his cheeks a warmer glow than they had shown In many a, year, and faded out the heavier lines with which Time had marked his countenance. Moreover, because this was France, where one may atfect a whisker without losing face, he neglected his razors; and though this was not his first thought, a fair disguise it proved. Rain at length interned the traveler for three days in a little place called Mc-yrueis, long leagues remote from railroads and the world they stitch together. And for all this mood of premature resignation to the bourgeois virtues : Duchemin was glad enough when his fourth day In Meyrueis dawned fair, and by eight was up and away, pur- ; posing a day’s tramp to MontpellierI le-Vieux (concerning which one heard curious tales'.) Rumor had prepared him to know the place when he saw it, nothing for j its stupendous lunacy. Heaven knows what convulsion or measured process of nature accomplished this thing. For his part Duchemin was unable to accept any possible scientific explanation, and will go to his grave believing that some half-witted cyclops created Montpellierle-Vieux In an hour of idleness, building him a play of titanio monoliths, then wandered away and forgot it altogether. ; When abruptly a man moved from behind a rock some thirty or forty paces ahead. Duchemin stopped short, with Jangled nerves and a barely smothered exclamation. Possibly a shape of spectral terror would have been less startling; In that weird place and hour humanity seemed more In- j congruous than the supernatural. It was at once apparent that the | man had neither knowledge of nor; concern with the stranger. For an | instant he stood with his back to the latter, a stout body filling out too well the uniform of a private soldier in the American Expeditionary Forces —that most ungainly. Inutile, unbe-

SEPT. 11, 1922

MEN FORMING ANTI-DRY LEAGUE ‘Citizens’ Liberty League’ to Fight for Restoration of Beer and Wine. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 11.— Literature opposing prohibition is drawing national attention to an organization said to consist of Wisconsin women with national headquarters here under the name of the Citizens Liberty League, which displays this slogan: “Act now if you wan) a return of bear and wine.” Observers have commented on the fact that the customary qualification of “light” is omitted by this organization in its propaganda for tho restoration of wine. In addition to fighting prohibition it Is the announced intention of this association to war upon the so-called “blue” laws. Anxious for “People’s Liberties” The league states in italics that it is "organized to oppose all puritanical legislative interferences with the liberties of the people.” Mrs. M. Roller, general secretary. Is In charge. She said that the league had between 9,000 and 10,000 members and that it could make considerably more progress than has been recorded thus far if it had sufficient money. The literature of the organization consists of a four-page folder. Under an engraving of the Statue of Liberty is a sixty-four-word pronouncement against prohibition attributed to Abraham Lincoln.

; coming costume that ever graced the j form of man. Then he half turned, beckoned hastily to one invisible to the ob- ; server and furtively moved on. As furtively his 6ignal was answered by a fellow who wore the nondescript garments of a peasant. And as suddenly os they had come into sight, the two slipped round a rocky shoulder, and the street of monoliths was empty. (To Be Continued.) INVITES OTHER GROUPS Department Club Asks Writers and Press to Reception. [Edgar Guest Is to be the guest of the Woman’s Department Club at 8:45 o'clock Wednesday evening. The board of directors of the department club has Invited the members of the Writers' Club and the Woman's Press Club of Indiana to be present at this meeting In the clubhouse on N. Meridian St. ALUMNI - WILL MEET By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. 11.—Dr. Charles J. Sembower. dean of men and professor of English at Indiana University, will he the principal speaker at the picnlo to be held by Indiana University alumni, former students, extension students and friends at Swinney park Sept. 16. Word of this effect has been received by Clarence R. McNabb, chairman of the program committee. Other speeches will be made by Charles M. Niezer, university trustee, and Clarence O’Dell Miller, a recent graduate. Marriage ala Mode Among the wedding presents which certain savages present their brides are a collar, formed of a leather thong, a kettle and a pile of wood. The symbolsim implied by the collar Is that she Is to do all the drudgery. The kettle signifies that she is to dress all the food, and the pile of wood that she Is to carry all the firewood.