Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1922 — Page 8

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LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS STARTS ON TASK CAUSED B YENFRANCHISEMENT LA W Indiana Organization Will Attempt to Secure Registration of All Newly Created Elecorate.

The creation by Federal enactment of a ndw class of voters has Btarted the Indiana League of Women Voters on a citizenship task which will be pushed with great vigor between now and Oct. 9. The new voters are women who were born in the United States and who are married to unnaturalized citizens. They are enfranchised by a Federal law, just passed, which provides for independent citizenship for married women. President Harding signed the bill Friday.

The task the league has set for itself is to obtain as large a registration as possible of the new voters, that they may participate in the fall election. According to Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, State president, the headquarters will send word immediately to every branch league and every registration board in the State that the law is in effect, and will inclose with this notice a digest of tlie act. The branch leagues will give the widest possible publicity to the matter, and in addition will make personal efforts to find new voters and Induce them to register. Increases Electorate Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru, first vice president of the National League of Women Voters, pointed out the fact that the law will not disfranchise any woman who has been voting on the strength of her husband’s citizenship, although she may not have taken out Independent citizenship papers. The effect of the law is to increase the electorate and to deprive no one of a vote who has voted in the past. $n the future women will be required to take out their own citizenship papers, the requirements will not be as strict for them as they are for the men, Mrs. Edwards said. Instead of being required to wait five years between filing or first and second papers, a married woman will be required to wait only one year, the idea being that her hus-

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Hattie B. Wangelin announces ihe engagement of her daughter Elizabeth to Willis L. Vermillion, son if Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Vermillion of Greencastle, the wedding to take place Oct. 21. Miss Wangelin is a graduate of Purdue and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Vermillion grauated from DePauw University and is a Delta Kappa Epsilon. • • • The Little Theatre's regular fortnightly meetings for the season of 1922-23 will open with a meeting in the Cropsy auditorium of the public library Monday evening, Sept. 25. Mrs. R. F. Seyholt, the new director, will have charge of the meeting and extends an invitation to all persons interested in Little Theatre work. • • • The marriage of Miss Florence Sander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sander, to Fred W. Holle Jr , son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Holle, will take place the evening of Oct. 17 at the home of bride's parents on Keystone Ave. The only attendants will be the bride’s sister, Miss Mabel Sander, and the groom’s brother, George Holle.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Shirley Natalia Colman, daughter of Mrs. Stella Colman, to Charles Harmon of Columbus, Ohio, which will be quietly solemnized this evening at the First Baptist Church, Include the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harmon of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Marian Harmon of Franklin. The service will be read in the presence of the immediate family by Dr. F. E. Taylor. The bride will wear a dark blue canton crepe frock with a hat of tan duvetyn and a corsage of sweetheart roses and blue larkspur. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Harmon will leave for Columbus, Ohio, where they will make their home. The bride attended Franklin College and the

Club Calendar Et Cetera, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 28.—Hostess, Mrs. Ralph E. Pennington. President’s day lunchean club at Ma-Lo's Thursday noon. The retiring president. Mrs. J. E. f’lorea, and the in-coming president, Mrs. Pennington, will have charge of the luncheon. Independent Social Tuesday, Sept. 26—Hostess, Mrs. James Berry. Inter Nos, "Wednesday, Sept. 27 Hostess, Mrs. E. A. Brown. Opening meeting of the season. President Mrs. It. W. Haworth and Secretary Mrs. R. W. Showalter, will take part in the program. Mrs. Milo Stuart will read a poem. Local Council of Women, board of directors, Tuesday morning. Sept. 26. Fletcher American bank. Business meeting. Meridian Heights Inter-Se, Tuesday, Sept. 26. —Hostess, Mrs. P. C. Dow. President’s Day noon luncheon. Past presidents of the club will be toastmistresses. Round table discussion of "What Our Club Should Mean to Me.” Mrs. P. E. Powell, in-coming president, guest of honor. Thursday Lyceum, Thursday, Sept. 28. — Hostess, Mrs. R. D. Weaver. President’s day luncheon at noon and talks on "The Sand Dunes,” by Mrs. A. B. Carr, and "Turkey Run and the Shades,” by Mrs. L. G. Orr. "Beauty Spots in Indiana” will be the theme of the program. Mrs. D. M. Baker, incoming president, guest of honor. Zetathea, Wednesday, Sept. 27. Hostess, Miss Ida E. Jones. Mrs. Alvia Lou Seay will present the gavel to the incoming president. Miss Ida E. Jones. 801 l call and reports of officers. The Women’s Department, Friday. Reception from 3 to 5 at the clubhouse In honor of the newly elected president. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Officers and directors of the club will preside. Musical program in charge of Mrs. M. D. Bidway. Mrs. W. R. Sieber will render several vocal numbers. Miss Gwynr.eth Knee, accompanied by her 6ister, Miss Lucille Knee, will give several violin selections. The musical program of the year is in charge of Mrs. "G. B. Gannon. Greetings of the season by Mrs. iMoWhirter. Social hour in charge of jfidßCliin Inn Gemmer and her commit-

band, in a sense, stands surety for her. League Takes Credit . Passage of the law is regarded as an achievement of the National League of Women Voters. It was the one piece o legislative work which the organization pushed during the congressional session. In Indiana it- is particularly interesting as it was only last year the State constitution was amended to provide that neither men nor women could vote until they had become fully naturalized citizens. At the time the amendment was before the people the State league put its entire energy and resources into a campaign to secure its passage. Last year, the league brought about legislation to restrict the electorate to American citizens. This year it is responsible for extending the franchise to all native Americans. Mrs. Greenough has announced appointments of standing committee chairmen as follows: Mrs. Earl A. Hummer, South Bend, public relations; Mrs. W. W. Black, Bloomington, program; Miss Alma Sickler, Indianapolis, literature; Mrs. Ella B. Kehrer, Anderson, administration; Mrs. Harry McMullen, Aurora, speakers bureau; Mrs. Charles A. Carlistle, South Bend, extension; Mrs. E. A. Gould, Peru, organization.

groom is a graduate of Ohio State University. • • • The opening meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. will be held next Thursday at the I’ropylaeum at 2:30 o'clock with the regent, Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, presiding. Mrs. Darrach will speak on her recent tour of Europe and particularly of her visit to the ancestral home of George Washington. Mrs. Richard T. Buchanan will read a paper, ’'Matrons and Maids of the White House," and a musical program following, in charge of Miss Ethel May Moore. Delegates to the State convention at Lafayette will be chosen. Members of the entertainment committee will be the A-C division Mrs. William Bobson is the general program committee chairman for the year and Mrs. J. Paul Ragsdale is chairman of the musical committee. • • • The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma held its first meeting of the year today at the Spink-Arms Hotel. President's Day, in honor of Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, who enters her second year as president, was observed and the new officers were inaugurated. After the new business of the year had been disposed of. Mrs. Everett Schofield, Miss Sarah Hunter and Miss Edith Hendren gave reports of the national convention, which took place at Glacier Park in July. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to the intiation of recent graduates and new members of the association and was conducted by Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, Mrs. Ellis Hunter, Mrs. George Losey, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and Mrs. Everett Schofield. The members initiated were Miss Helen Cox, Miss Frances Adams, Miss Thelma Morgan. Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss Romona Bertram, Miss Harriet Sweet. Miss Charlotte Howe, Miss Sarah Hunter, Miss Freela Jones, Miss Katherine Belzer, Miss Josephine Lewis, Miss Gladys Trick, Miss Katherine Wilhelm, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Josephine Pritchard. Miss Leona Berkle, Mrs. Lyman Pearson, Miss Grace Davis. Mrs. Ray Blsop. Mrs. Arthur Stone. Miss Lois Buskirk, Miss Helen Hinkle, Mrs. Frank Throop, Miss Mary Baker of Columbus and Miss Helen Arm field of Elwood. Mrs. Ellis Hunter and Mrs. C. A. Pritchard headed the committees for the meeting.

At the wedding of Miss Ethel Martz and Harvey L. Berninger, which took place at the Englewood Christian Church last evening, eight bridesmaids and eight girl ushers in dainty frocks of pastel shades of organdy, each wearing a deep pink rose in her hair, formed a lovely background for the ceremony performed by Rev. F. E. Davison. The matron of honor, Mrs. Nola Fleet, wore old rose satin combined with gold lace and carried an arm bouquet of deep pink roses. The bride wore a quaint frock of white charmeuse with a panel of gold lace fastened with a girdle of white roses at the waist. Her tulle veil was in cap style and fell to the floor and she carried a shower of sunburst roses. La Vere Leet was best man. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Berninger left for a visit in Alliance, Ohio.

John Wesley Hill will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club held at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon, Sept. 28, in the Claypool Hotel. • * • Four little flower girls dressed in dainty frocks of rainbow shades wdil form an aisle of smllax and roses through which the bridal party will pass at the wedding of Mies Betty Bonett to Walter A. Anderson, which is to take place at 8 o’clock this evening in the Westminster Presbyterian Church. The service will be read by the Rev. H. T. Graham, before an altar of palms and ferns and baskets of fall roses. The four little flower girls are Elsie Asgerper, Herta Graf, Mary Elizabeth Huggins and Jean Anderson. Miss Hilda Bonett, sister of the bride, will he maid of honor and will wear blue georgette over silvercloth, and carry an arm bouquet cf pale pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Emma Hoenig and Mrs. Esther Flory will wear green, orchid and yellow, respectively and carry arm bouquets of varicolored roses. Little Miss Betty Jean Anderson, as ring bearer, will

MATINEE MUSICALE ANNOUNCES PROGRAM FOR FORTY-SEVENTH SEASON

Above are the artists who will present the programs for the Matinee Musicale. The Orloff Trio will give the first at the President’s reception in the Herron Art Institute, Oct. 4. Claire Dux, dramatic soprano of the Chicago Opera Company, will give a program Oct. 20 at the Murat Theatre. Richard Hale, baritone, will be the attraction at the concert in the Masonic Temple, Dec. 8. and Serge Prokofleff, Russian pianist and composer, will appear Jan. 19. Feb. 1C the Salzedo Harp Ensemble will give the nrogram at the Murat Theatre and the final artist program will be given by Mary Louise Gale, violinist, March 9 at the Masonic Temple. The organization will open its forty-seventh season with the annual reception for the president, Mrs. Lafayette Page, in the John Herron Art Institute at 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 4. The Orloff Trio will give the program. The club announces twelve programs by active members and their

wear a white organdy frock and carry the ring in a lily. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, F. C. Bonnet, will bo gowned in white satin crepe, beaded with pearls and will wear a tulle veil in coronet style with a bandeau of pearls. Her shower bouquet will boos white roses and lilies of the valley. Robert Anderson, of Grand Rapids, Mich., will be best mn and the ushers will be Roy Vlethane of Newport, Ky., and Justin Shaft and Alvin Pavey of Indianapolis. Following the corcmony Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will leave for motor trip in the South and will be at home after the middle of October on Jefferson Ave. • • • Miss Marcello Parkhurst of Otlicago will spend the week-end with M 133 Ruth Warner of University Heights and will attend the Theta Phi Kappa dinner-dance at the Lincoln Hotel this evening. • • • Orchid and white the bridal colors, will be used in decoration at the kitchen shower which Miss Gretchen Linn will give this evening at her home on Sutherland Ave., in honor of Miss Emma Meyers, whose marriage to Robert Burnett will take place Wednesday. The table will be decorated with fall roses In those shades and the gifts will be tied with bows of those colors. They will be presented to the guest of honor by Master Junior Jarvis, dressed as a messenger boy. Thirty-six guests will bo entertained. • • • The College of Music and Fine Arts will present the famous American violinist, Haig Gudenian, in a matinee recital at the college Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 27. Mr. Gudenian has an international reputation, having completed a round-the-woild concert tour. The recital will be open to the public and will be the first of a series of artist concerts to be given by the college during the coming winter. There will be no admission charged for any of these programs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Orloff Trio—Center; Claire Dux—Upper Left; Serge Prokofleff—Upper Right; Richard Hale —Center Left; Mary Louise Gale —Lower Left; Sal zedo Harp Ensemble —Bottom. i

guests from Oct. 18 to April 23 to lie held at 3 o’clock on Wednesday afternoons. There also will be six nr tlsts recitals, three by American artists and three by artists of international fame. These recitals will be given at 4 o'clock oo that school teachers and children may attend. Mrs. Ernest Ilesscr has been engaged to conduct the chorus, to which nil members are eligible. Try-outs for The Raggedies By JO//.V.VV OKI K1.1.K When Raggedy Ann and Eddie and j Effie Elf and Raggedy Andy came out | of the factory where the wooden peoqde were made, Raggedy Andy had the little wooden boy which the manager had given him. “The nick in his head isn’t so very large,” said Raggedy Andy os he (t) ■)■*, Gr~<l ”1 WISH I HAD A WOODEN NICKEL,” SAID RAGGEDY ANDY. ! stopped and examined the wooden boy’s head. “It doesn’t bother me one bit,” said tho woden boy. “Maybe we can find a wooden hat for him,” suggested Raggedy Ann, "then the nick in his head won’t show a bit.” "He should have a name, Raggedy Andy. What will you name him?” asked Eddie Elf. “I guess that I will name him Willie.” said Raggedy Andy, "that’s a good name, don’t you think so?” A large fat wooden man and a largo fat wooden woman, painted in very bright shiny painted clothes stopped and looked at the wooden boy. "That looks like the little boy we ordered.” said the woman. “Here! Where are you taking that boy,” she asked of Raggedy Andy. “I don’t knoip,” Raggedy Andy replied. "I am taking him whare ever

tho chorus will lie held at 3 o'i lock in the afternoon at Hollenbaek Ilail. Y. W. C. A., Monday. Oct. !). According to Mrs. Charles l’fafflin there ate two meetings of the membership committee to lie held, Saturday morning, Oct. 14. and Saturday morning, Jan. 6, at which times people may try for active membership. Students may join tho student section on the recommendation of their I go. but I don’t know where 1 am going." The large fat man with the shiny painted clothes called to a wooden policeman standing at the corner. “.Mister Policeman!” lu> said, “this looks like the little boy we were having made, I believe this queer looking creature with the shoe button eyes is taking my little Cuthbert.” “My name isn’t Cuthbert, if you please,” said the little Wooden boy, “my name is Willie." "Dear me,” cried tho fat wooden woman, “what an ordinary name!) And see, ho lias a nick in liis head.” We wouldn’t want him any way.” “I’m very glad that you named me Willie,” said the little wooden boy. "So am I,” agreed Raggedy Andy as he gave him a pat upon his nicked head. “It's a name easy to remember. Little Wooden Willie.” Wooden Willie laughed at this. “I wish I had a wooden nickel,” said Raggedy Andy, ”I’d buy Wooden Willie a wooden ice cream soda.” And as soon as he made the wish Raggedy Andy felt something in his pocket and, reaching inside, he found that his wish had come true and that his pocket was filled with wooden nickels. “Wheel" he cried as lie pulled out a handful of the wooden nickels. "Here, Wooden Willie. you ask all those wooden children over there to go in tho ice cream parlor with you and buy them enpli a wooden ice cream cone, or a wooden ice cream soda.” Wooden Willie took a handful of the wooden nickels and ran to the wooden children at the corner. Then as Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy watched they saw all the wooden children follow Wooden Willie into the ice cream parlor. “We haven’t anything else to do Just now.” “Her* they are!” cried a voice behind them. And up walked the wooden guard and five or six wooden soldiers. "I left them locked up in the wooden jail.” said the Wooden Guard, "and here they are.” Raggedy Andy and the others would have run, but they did not have a chance, for the wooden soldiers caught them and jjulled them down the street toward the King’s palace. As they were dragged along a great crowd of wooden people followed. Raggedy Andy managed to get one hand into his pocket and pulled out a lot of

teachers uni by applying to Mrs. James I.owiv of Park Ave. Mrs. Bernard Batty of llaversticks has charge of the associate and professional memberships. Miss Helen Hibben has charge of the new department of dancing, Junior and juvenile Mrs. Harvey Martin lias charge of membership in these classses. wooden nickels. These ho handed to a little wooden boy and said: "Take these to the iee cream parlor and buy yourself a wooden ice cream soda. And tell littlo Wooden Willie to follow us to the King’s palace.” The little wooden boy took the wooilen nickels and raced down the street toward the ice cream parlor. “Just so we don’t lose Wooden Willie!” laughed Raggedy Andy as they were hustled through the large door and into the King’s palace.—-Copy-right., 1922. Washington Society By l nited .Wir* WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Mrs. i lenry C. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, and Miss Ruth Wallace have arrived in Washington after spending the summer at their home in Dos Moines. lowa. Miss Wallace will leave next week for Bajti- j more, preparatory to re-entering Goueher College. • • • The former premier of China, Mr. Chow, and the former Chinese minister of finance, Mr. Tung, who are guests for a few days at the Cairo Hotel here, were entertained at Dinner Tuesday evening by the Chinese minister and Mme. Sze. * * • Senator Truman H. Newberry has returned to Washington from the Newberry summer home at Watch Hill, L. 1., and will be at the Willard until Mrs. Newberry joins* him here for the winter. * Washington society is interested in the engagement of Bennett Champ Clark, son of the late Representative Champ Clark, to Miss Miriam Marsh of Waterloo, lowa, which was announced this week. Mr. Clark, who is now a lawyer in St. Louis, Mo., lived in the capital for many years while his father was a member of Congress and Speaker of the House. ■4 * * Senators Selden P. Spencer and Edwin F. Ladd, who have been delegates to the conference of the Interparliamentary Union at Vienna, are expected back in Washington shortly after Oct. 1. Mrs. Spencer Is now in Geneva. Switzerland, but will return with Senator Spencer.

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha Lee will be glad to answer questions of Times* readers regarding problems of love, clothes and etiquette. For personal reply, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Questions will be withheld from publication at the writers* request. The fiery, handsome lover of the movio naturally is affecting the lover of real life. The girl who makes Rodolf Valentino or “Wally” Reid her idol expects her suitors to make love as do these stars of the silver screen. Sometimes, in expecting this, she overlooks more important points. If a man is a “perfect lover," she forgets that he may be that just because he has had so much practice, and that he might make a very imperfect husband. Dear Miss Lee —l went with a man for about six months and he told me he loved me. He is very handsome and he seemed really to be la love. We were engaged. Three weeks ago he went away, without saying anything to me. After he had been gone two weeks he wrote to me and said he was on a business trip. Since he got back, last week, he has been to see me only once. He acted very strangely. I had been told that this man had been engaged to a number of girls and that he was fickle. I had never paid any attention to what people said, but now I do not know what to think. He seemed to have Buch a wonderful character that I just cannot believe he would jilt me. What do you think? WORRIED. Answer —Evidently the man knows a great deal about making love. Evidently, too, the tales you hear about him were true. Don’t pass judgment too hastily. However, if he continues to act as he does now, break the engagement and forget him. Os course, give him a chance to explain, if he wishes to. Don't let yourself be blinded by the fact that he makes love so well. Answer to S. T. W. —If you will not have a chance to entertain for your friend’s visitor, send her a gift. Answer to Alice and Jane —It is your duty to call on your brother’s fiancee first and to invite her to your home. Answer to J. K. —You cannot make a man love you. All you can do is to make yourself as attractive as possible and as nearly like the kind of girl ho admires. By that 1 do not mean that you should imitate any one. Rather, cultivate traits of character you know he does admire.

INSULTED Diplomat Quits By United Se trs PARIS. Sept. 23. —Claiming that he j had been publicly insulted in the j fashionable Travelers' Club by a British member of Parliament, Hugh C. j Wallace, formerly American amhassa- j dor to France, indignantly resigned i his membership shortly before sailing j for the United States. The member of Parliament is said! jo have been intoxicated when the incident occurred. HISTORIC FIGURE PASSES Captain John Pinch Bandsman at Funeral of Wellington. By United Press LONDON, Sept. 23.—Capt. John Pinch is dead here. He was one of the bandsmen who played round the coffin of the Duke of Wellington, ; England’s famous soldier, who won j the battle of Waterloo.

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SEPT. 23, 1922

'Ol DOCTOR FOR; MILLION WOMEN' Chairman of Fund Committee for Oriental Colleges Makss Statement at Breakfast. “Women in India are not allowed tc have a man physician attend them and there is only one woman doctor for every million women in the country,” said Mrs. Henry W. Peabody at the breakfast for workers in the drive for funds,to amelorate the condition of the Oriental Christian colleges. “John D. Rockefeller haa promised to donate $1,000,000 to our funds, if we will raise $2,000,000,” Mrs. Peabody continued. “We have already $1,000,000 of this sum.” Mrs. Peabody is from Boston and is chairman of the building fund committee. Miss Isabella Bux, of the Isabella Thobum College at Lucknow, India, explained the need for educational lnsituations to relieve the frightful conditions in India. Dr. Ida Scudder, president of the Union Medical School at Vellore, India, and Mrs. William H. Alexander, who represents the Baptist Church on the Oriental college board, also were speakers at the breakfast. Three hundred guests were present. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, city and State chairman for the drive, was in charge of arrangements for the affair. Y.W.C.A. Notes' The Technical Girl Reserve Club held its first regular meeting Friday night. Prior to the business meeting, supper was served in the clubroom. The Girl Reserve Club of young girls in business and industry had a picnic in Garfield Park Thursday evening. After supper the delegates to the summer conference at Camp Millhurst gave a report to the club as follows: “What Is Millhurst?” by Margaret Stiers; “Honors at Millhurst,” by Ella May McMillan; “What We Do at Millhurst.” by Esther Rushton; “Fun at Millhurst,” by Virginia Shine, and “The Millhurst Spirit,” by Mary Maley. A stunt was given and camp songs sung. The fall millinery classes were organized this week. The afternoon class will meet on Wednesday, 2:30 to 4:30 and the night class on Thursday, 7 to 9. New students will still be admitted. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker is the instructor. On Monday evening at 7 o’clock the “Carry On” Club will have its business meeting. The Kahn Club will give a weiner. roast following the business session on Friday evening. The industrial committee will have its regular meeting at 7 p. m. Tuesday.

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