Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1922 — Page 6

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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments W eddings Betrothals

The marriage of Miss Frieda Merle Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira j .r. Cook of Irvington, to William A. j Fye, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fye j of Sherman Ave. will lie solemnized this evening at the Tuxedo Park Bap list Church. The Rev. U. S. Clutton will read the double ring service before an altar banked with baskets of j pa’.ms and ferns and large baskets of pink roses. Preceding the ceremony Miss Iva Pearcey, pianist, and George Wysong, violinist, will play a group of bridal airs and. during the service, “To a Wild Rose.” Mrs. Ralph Shepherd will sing "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Fleetabelle Simpson, as maid t of honor, will wear pink organdy and • carry an arm bouquet of Columbia ; roses. Miss Armilda Cox and Miss Marjorie Worley, bridesmaids, will wear yellow and orchid organdy, re- j spectlvely, and carry arm bouquets of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Evelyn j Fye and Naomi Weise as flower girls will wear dainty frocks of white or- j gandy trimmed with blue and carry French baskets of white roses. Mas ter Junior Klippel, as ring-bearer, will , wear a white satin suit and carry the j ring on a pillow of flowers. The bride will wear a gown of white j satin draped with Spanish lace and I beaded with pearls. Her veil will be jrraiged in fan fashion with a wreath ■>f orange blossoms. Her shower bou j quet will be of brides' roses and she will wear the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls. Charles Wright, cousin of the groom, will be best man and Cager : Freeman and Marcus Purkey will j usher. Following the service a re- j zeption will be held at the home of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs ! Fye will leave for an eastern trip The at-home announcement is for 36 V. Denny St., after Nov. 1. • • • Mrs. E. M. Brown entertained the Alpha Beta Sigma sorority and its ,’riends with a dance last evening in donor of her daughter. Miss Margaret 1 Brown. The guests included Miss ilargaret Smith. Miss Merlo Plum ner. Miss Margaret Rink. Miss Ruth Seedy, Miss Rozella Graves, Mias Vtadge Turner. Miss Helen Hauck, | dies Mae Turner, Miss Florence Peck, j Duane Hawkins, Fred Roeeinger, Don | Dynes. Joe Patterson. Barney Strohm. j Bob Thompson. Bill Schlicker. Dewey Meade, John Borger and Rudolph .X. j Gish. Mrs. Everett Geissinger of Phila- ; delphla. and Mrs. Richard Kellerman ! and daughter Annette of Atlantic j City, who have been the guests of Mrs. S. B. Hosmer of Irvington, have re- ; turned home. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beall and | daughter, Betty Jane, of Michigan City, are the guests of Mrs. A. J. ; Cline. • • • Miss Mary Muldoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Muldoon, will become the bride of Walter Ford, son j of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ford, at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. The wedding will be solemnized at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Bishop Joseph Chart rand will officiate. The bride will be attended by her sister. Miss Frances Muldoon, maid of honor, whs* w.ll wear pink georgette and carry pink chrysanthemums, and Miss Helen Reldy, bridesmaid, who will wear blue georgette and carry pink chrysanthemums. Both attendants will wear silver headbands. TJJie bride will be gowned in white satin beaded with pearls and will wear a veil in fan style caught with clusters of orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet will be of brides roses and lilies of the valley. John Ford, brother of the groom, will be best man and Michael Gardner and Leo Hyland will usher. Following the service a wedding breakfast will be served to the bridal party and the immediate family in the blue room at the Hotel Severin. Mr. and Mrs. Ford will leave for an east em trip and will be at home on Wlnthrop Ave. after Nov. 15. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Greenwald will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary Saturday at their home on N. Delaware St. • ♦ * The Independent Social Club met today at the Faith home. Mrs. W. H. Blodgett was hostess for the meeting. * • * Mrs. "William Farmer was hostess for a meeting of the Irvington Tues day Club this afternoon. Mrs. L. H. Griswold and Mrs. J. L. Hunter spoke. • • • The Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Scott L. Denny. Papers were read by various members of the club on Algernon Charles Swinbum's life and writings. • • Mrs. J. M. Chenoweth entertained the members of the Sesame Club this afternoon at her home in Irvington. • • • The Proctor Club met today at the home of Mrs. R. A. Allison. • • • The Girl Scout Council will give a tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willis Adams on N. Alabama St, in honor of Miss Ann Hynes of New York City, regional director for the Seventh district. Friday the north side troops will meet at All Saints Cathedral on Central Ave. to hear dn address on Are prevention. Following the talk the officers of the Girl Scouts j will go to the home of Mrs. 11. E Hayward on N. Delaware St. for a cafeteria supper. • • The Monday Conversation Club will j meet next week at the home of Mrs. j C. S. Dearborn instead of at Mrs. Ed- j win Hunt's, as formerly planned. —— ' Marriage ala Mode Among the northern races, particularly among the Finns, long, luxurious hair is regarded a woman’s greatest beauty. If she cuts her hair a girl signifies that she has no interest in receiving attentions from men, and that she will listen to no proposals of marriage. A frequent cause of separation or divorce is the husband's disillusionment when he finds his , .wife's hair is not all her own.

ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED

INEZ VAN CLEAVE Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Inez Van Cleave, daughter of C. N. Van Cleave, to J. R. McNutt, son of Mrs. Eleanor McNutt of N. Illinois St. Miss Van Cleave is a talented harpist and is popular among the younger musicians of the city. The date for the wedding has not yet been announced.

RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

B JOIISSY GRUELLE “Here we are. nice little old lady!" laughed Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, "And we have our apron and our pockets stuffed with shiny golden pennies!” "Where did you find so many!” the fs *sf cv - SNIPPYDOODLES SPRANG OUT. nice little old lady wanted to know when Raggedy Ann and Andy put all the golden pennies in her lap. “The golden pennies roll up the hill until they come to a large stone!” Raggedy Ann said. "Then they jump off the stone into a large box with a sign- on It which says that if you spend the pennies to bring happiness to others it is all right,” Raggedy Andy said, "But if you spend the pennies selfishly, they will disappear!" "Then the pennies will stay with tis!” the nice little lady laughed, "For we will spend them to bring happiness to the poor little children who live without their daddies or mammas In the center of the woods.” And the nice little old lady, with her apron filled full of golden pennies stood up, "Let's walk down to the store and buy the things right away!” This pleased Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy very much, so they

Doughnuts By BERTHA K. BHAPI.EIQH of Columbia UnlvirtUv I%* cups sugar 2 cups flour 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon soda 2 eggs 2 teaspoons cream tartar It cup sweet milk 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg Beat together the sugar, butter and eggs. Add milk and flour sifted with soda, cream tartar, salt and nutmeg. Mix thoroughly, and add from one-half to one cup flour or sufficient flour to make a stiff dough which will drop from the spoon. Place in ice box or in a cold place over night or for several hours. Roll, cut and fry. Many cooks find it difficult to make doughnuts which, if they keep their shape when cut, are too stiff. The housekeeper who gives this recipe makes the best tasting and best keeping doughnuts the writer has ever eaten. She attributes her success to the small amount of flour used and the standing -for a long enough time to m ake it possible to handle a soft dough.

Many Imitators But No Competitors Don’t forget that this is the ORIGINAL $3 shoe store. Due to our success, many other stores have imitated our methods, y but we have no real competitors. Come in and see our oxfords and / 1 straps, in patents, satins and £ ■ kids. Shop early in the week fefriy to avoid the Saturday crowds. Fitted’ by $3 SHOE COMPANY 2d FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

followed the nice little old lady through the woods until they came to a great big oak tree with a large hole in it. Then. Just as the little old lady passed the oak tree. Bnippy- j i doodles sprang out and grabbed the I nice little old lady's apron with all ! ! the golden pennies in it. ‘‘Ha!” hs : | cried as he ran with the apron full ;of golden pennies. "I heard the pennies chinking together! And now they are mine to spend for everything I wish! I’m going right down to the store now and buy a bicycle ! and a pair of roller skates and a I baseball and a lot of candy and everything I want!” 1 The nice little old lady was so sorry \ to lose the golden pennies, she sat j right down on the ground and cried, j "Now we cannot buy anything for the poor little children to make them I happy. Snippydoodles is a very, very j naughty little man!" "Don’t cry," said Raggedy Ann as she wiped the nice little lady's eyes ; i with her apron. “Raggedy Andy and 1 i I will run after Snippydooles and try I to get the pennies away from him.” j And the two Raggedys ran as hard j as they could in the direction Snippy- ! doodles had gone and Just as they | turned a bend in the path they' saw | Snippydooles run Into the store and | slam the door behind him. Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Ann ran up to the door. "We'll tell the storekeeper that Snippydooles took j the pennies away- from the nice little i lady," said Raggedy Ann. "Then he won't sell anything to Snippydoodles.” | And this Is just what Raggedy Ann | would have done, except that Snlppyi dooles had locked the door behind him ! and they could not get in. "We must j wait here until he comes out,” said Raggedy Andy. "Maybe he won't | spend all the pennies and there will ] be some left to return to the nice little | old lady.” And so the two Raggedya ; sat down to wait for Snippydooles to ! come out of the store. —Copyright, 1922. —•— Silver and Scarlet With a shimmering gown of silver cloth an evening coat of red velvet, banded and cuffed with black lynx, is effectively worn.

TJfcLE IJN JJJLAJN Air'UljitS TIMES

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha Lee will be glad to answer question* of Times’ reader* regarding problem* of love, clothe* and etlquetto. For pergonal reply, send atamperi, geltaddregsed envelope questions will be withheld from publication at the writer*’ requests For centuries, marriages were "arranged" and brides and bridegrooms had little to say about their choice. Parents came to agreements, dowries Were fixed and the wedding date was set sometimes before the prospective bride and groom lias met. Occasionally a rebel daughter or son j refused to wed the choice of his par- j ents. But such unorthodox proceed- j ings were few. Sometimes these "fixed” marriages j were very’ happy; sometimes the bride \ and groom made a pretense of being ! happy, and again even the pretense was lacking. Today all that is changed. The right to love has been established. Still, occasionally we find a "fixed” j marriage, even in America, and with j it we usually find unhappiness. Dear Miss Leo—l am a girl 18 year* old I have been married two years to a man eight years my senior. My parents forced this marriago upon me. We have a wonderful home and he gives me everything that money can buy. but 1 have none of tho affection and companionship that Iso degire. He tolls me to go out and enjoy myself, but how can I, when lie will not accompany mo any place? Because of my husband s neglect. I have been thrown with his b-st friend many time-* and I am sure that I care much more for him than for my husband, although h> cannot give me the tilings I have always had. This friend is nearer my ago and I am sure ho cares for me. but we never for a j moment have forgotten that i am married, i I have tried to overcome my husband's I coldness, but my t ffort* have all been in I vain What shall i do? Shall I continue j this bore*ome existence with my husband, or ; do as my heart dictates?—JFAN B. Answer—lt is a dangerous thing to advise divorce through a column like this, because I might then be accused in other cases. However, in this instance, it seems the only solution, unless you have exaggerated your grievances. But you should not rush out of one i marriage and into another. You still ■ are very young. Be sure you really j are In love before you marry again, j And give your husband a warning of 1 what you intend to do. He may not realize you icully are unhappy. Answer to DOUBTFUL—Don't marry cither the man who could give you "everything" or the man who is i “handsome and*kind." You don't love j cither of them. F’crhaps you wall lat er. Then you will not have to ask ■ someone else whom you should marry. Answer to FAITH—I. When a per ; son says he Is glad he met you. you j should indicate that you ulso have cn joyed meeting him. 2. It is proper to extend sympathy | to members of a family in vthich a 1 death hits occurred. However, if some j of the people do not care to meet visitors at that time, you can send a note of sympathy. 8. It is correct to tell people you appreciate their sympathy. 4. Wealth and beauty do not rule love. The fact that you am a factory girl and the man is a business man wllh a good position would not necessarily mean that ho did no* lovo you. However, you sny that he has “just about quit gambling” and that h* "drinks when he gets a chance, ns they all do.” The fact that your friends say you ought to scold him indicates the gambling and drinking are more serious than you seem to I think. Unless I nm mistaken !n coming to this conclusion, 1 think you had better stop going with the man. Do not feel ashamed to take any man to see your relatives. Just because they are poor. No man is worth while who thinks less of a girl because she has little money. Answer to DOROTHY—You are right; the girl follows the usher down tho aisle of the theater, with the man last. Answer to TIRED —Wearing high j heels all day probably causes that j j tired feeling. Try wearing low heels j for work and reserving high heels for evenings. Many girls before yon have said they “just can't wear low heels,” but they usually find that they can. Velvet and Lace A striking dinner gown has a top of chiffon velvet in black nd the skirt is composed entirely of ruffles of Chantilly lace, making three tiers. The waistline is long and is outlined with a velvet sash with long ends.

GOOD TASTE is always reflected in those little “additional” things. / Many times, the success of your dinner party depends upon the artistic decoration of the dinner table. / Delicious food, immaculate linen, exquisite silver—all enhanced in beauty and appeal by a tasty “made” table decoration of flowers. MAin 0840. 241 Massachusetts Ave. “Say It With Flowers ”

The Flaming Jewel B y R °^JLPJ£™ bers

SYNOPSIS The great crisis in JAMES DARRAGHS attempt to grain possession of the Flaming Jewel and restore it, to the beggarded COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA. was at hand. Facing him In the moonlight, an automatic in his hand, a sworn declaration to kill him on his lips, was MIKE CLINCH, who would stop at nothing. The Flaming Jewel was first stolen from the countess by QUINTANA, the great international thief, and then from Quintana by Clinch, who had taken it to his camp in the Adtrondacks. where he lived with his beautiful stepdaughter. EVE STUAYER. Darragh, working at Clinch s under the name of HAL SMITH. learned that Quintana’s gang i had arrived to steal the gem from Clinch. I Ills plans were upset when he was recognized as a former* officer with the Amer-j ican troops in Russia. Clinch immediate- i ly forced him at the point of an automatic | into the woods. They stopped by tho i side of a bottomless swamp-hole, “Yes. you was. You was an of 1 fleer! What you doing at Clinch’s?” “What’s that?” growled Clinch, shoving his way forward and shouldering the crowd aside. “Who’s this man, Mike?” demanded Berry. “Well, who do you think he is?” asked Clinch thickly. "I think he’s gettin’ the goods o> | you, that's what I "think,'’ yelled j Berry. ! "G'wan home Charlie,” returned -Clinch. "G'wan. all o' you. The “KEEP GOING.” CAME CLINCH'S QUIET VOICE BEHIND HIM. dance is over. Go peaceable, every lone. Stop that fiddle!" | The music ceased. The dance was ended; they all understood that; but j there was grumbling and demands j I for drinks. Clinch, drunk hut impassive, herd- | eel them through ths door out into j tho straight. There was scuffling, horse play, but no fighting. The big Englishman, Harry Beck, : j asked for accommodations for his ! party over night. "Xaw,” said Clinch, "g’wan back j to the Inn. I can't bother with you I ! folks tonight." And as the others, Salzar, Georgiades, Picquet and San j ' chez gathered about to' insist. Clinch j j pushed them all out of doors in a- - mass. i "Get the hell out o’ here!” ho growled; and slammed the door. Ho stood for a moment with head | lowered, drunk, but apparently cap- ! able of reflection. Eve came from , tho melodeon and laid one slim, hand on his arm. "Go to bed, girlie," ho said, not looking at her. “You also, dad.” / “No • • • I got business with Hal Smith.” Passing Smith, the girl whispered; “You look out for him and undress , him.” Smith nodded, gravely preoccupied with coming events, and nefvlng himself to meet them. ITe had no gun. Clinch's big automatic bulged under his nrmplt. When the girl had nscended the creaking stairs and her door, above, closed. Clinch walked unsteadily to tlio door, opened it, fished out his pistol, “C6mo on out,” he said without turning. "Where?” inquired Smith. Clinch turned, lifted his square head, and the deadly glare in liis eyes left Smith silent. “You cornin'?” "Sure.” snid Smith quietly. But Clinch gave him no chance to ; close In; It was death even to swerve. Smith walked slowly Into the starlight., ahead of Clinch —slowly forward in the luminous-darkness. I "Keep going,” came Clinch's quiet ! volco behind him. And. after s they had entered the woods —“Bear to the right.” Smith knew now. Tho low woods w’ere full of sink-holes. They were headed for the nearest one. CHAPTER IV. On tho edge of the sink-hole they halted. Smith turned and faced Clinch. "What's the idea?” he asked without a quaver. “Was you in Roosia?”

“Yes." “Was you an officer?” "I was.” "Then you're spyin’. You're a cop." "You’re mistaken.” “Ah, don’t hand me none like that! You're a State trooper or a secret service guy or a plain, dirty cop. And I’m a-goin' to croak you.” "I’m not in any service, now.” “Wasn’t you an army officer?” “Yes. Can’t an officer go wrong?” i "Soft stuff. Don’t feed it to me. j I told you too much anyway. I was ' babblin’ drunk. I’m drunk now, but j I got sense. D’you think I'll run j j chances of sittin’ in State's prison j for the next ten years and leave Eve | out here alone? No. I gotta shoot! you. Smith. And I’m a-goin’ to do j it. G’wan and eay what you want — I if you think there’s some kind o’ god J you can square before you croak.” ‘ If you go to the chair for murder, what good will it do Eve?” asked Smith. His lips were crackling dry; ; he moistened them. "Sink holes don't talk.” said Clinch. "G’wan and square yourself, if you're the church kind." "Clinch,” said Smith unsteadily, “if ; you kill me now you're as good as dead yourself. Quintana i3 here." "Say, don t. hand me that.” retorted Clinch. "Do you square yourself or no?” “I tell you Quintana’s gang were at the dance tonight—Picquet. Salzar, Georgiades, Sard, Beck, Jose Sanchez —the ope who looks like a French priest. Maybe he had a beard when you saw him in that case washroom —” "What!” shouted Clinch in sudden fury. “What yeh talkin’ about, you poor dumb dingo! Yeh flxin’ to scare me? What do you know about Quint tana? Are you one of Quintana’s gang, too? Ik that what you're up to, hidin’ out at Star Pond. Come on, now, out with it! I’ll have it all out of you now, Hal Smith, before I plug [ you—” He came lurching forward, swinging his heavy pistol as though he meant to brain his victim, but he halted after the first step or two and stood there, a shadowy bulk, growling, on- : raged, undecided. And. as Smith looked at him, two shadows detached themselves from tho trees behind Cl.nch—silently—silently glided behind —struck in utter silence. Down crashed Clnich. black-jacked, his face in the ooze. ll.s pistol flew I from his hand, struck Smith's leg, ■ and Smith had it at tho same instant ■ and turned it like lightning on the i murderous shadows. ■'Hands up Qu ck!” he cried, at ; bay now, and luh back to tho sinkhole. Pistol leveled, he bent one knee. | pushed Clinch over on his back, lest j the ooze suffocate him . "Now,” ho said coolly, "what <lo you, bums want of Mike Clinch?” i “Who are you?” came a sullen

jf “Eyes Right” and the building of / ' / curved lenses | fitted in any of I J) J I yt <* .+ v* Wm.H.BlockCo.

voice. “This is none o’ your bloody j business. We want Clinch, not you.” j “What do you want of Clinch?” “Take your gun off us!” "Answer, or I'll let go at you. What ! do you want of Clinch?" “Money. What do you think?” “You’re here to stick up Clinch?” Inquired Smith. "Yes. What’s that to you?” "What has Clinch done to you?” i “He stuck us up, that’s what! Now, j are you going to keep out of this?” "No.” “We ain’t going to hurt Clinch.” \ “You bet you’re not. Where's the ! rest of your gang?” “What gang?” | “Quintana's,” said Smith, laughing. ; A wild exhlliratlon possessed him. | “Turn your backs and sit down.” ! jhe said. As the shadowy forms hesi- i j fated, he picked up a stick and hurled , jit at them. They sat down hastily, j ■ hands up, back toward him. j “You'll both die where you sit,” re- ! marked Smith, "if you yell for help.” ' , Clinch sighed heavily, stirred, groped on the damp leaves with his hands. _ ”1 say.” began the voice which Smith identified as Harry Beck's “if you'll come in with us on this it will pay you, young man.” (To be continued) PUBLISH PROGRAM Musicians to Give Benefit for Alexander Emestiiioff. Indianapolis musicians are sponsor- | intf the "Sacred Concert of Appreciation” to be given at 10:45 o’clock Sunday morning in the Circle Theater in | honor of Alexander Ernestindft. who ; for forty years has served the musicloving public of Indianapolis. Sixty of the leading musicians will 1 form an orchestra, which will give a ! program of symphonic music under ; the direction of Leoold Kohls. The i i tickets can be secured now at the box i office of the Circle Theater. The fol- ! j lowing is the program: "M.irche Slave”—Op. 31 Tsebaikowsky la) ‘‘Berceuse tbl ‘ Praeludium'' . | JarneMt Madame Butterfly ’ (Grand Fanaasy) . , Puccini I (a) "Andante Cantabile” <strln only i— Op. II Tsehalkowsky (b) "Whispering Flowers” Von Blon ; "Hungarian Fantasy” Liszt Piano Solo—Walter Flandorf. with orchestra accompaniment. (a) "Fifth Symphony'—Op. 64 . ... Tsehaikowsky i I Second Movement—Andante Cantabile. (b) "Third Unfinished Symphony".. Schubert First Movement—Allegro Modcrato Overture—"Sakuntala" Goldmark (First time la Indianapolis ) POCKETS ‘FRISKED’ William N. I>wiß of Fountaine, Ind., told the police a pickpocket took his purse while he was at Illinois and Washington St., last night. The pocket book contained ?16, and a ticket to Marion, Ind.

OCT. 10, 1922

G. 0. P. WOMEN PISS LUNCHEON Will Honor National President Mrs. Harriett T. Upton, at ( Reception Tomorrow. The Indiana Woman’s Republican Club will give a reception and luncheon tomorrow noon at the Claypool Hotel in honor of Mrs. Harriett Taylor Upton, national president of the Republican Women's Clubs. Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs, president of the In diana organization will preside. Ad dresses will be given by Mrs. Upton Mrs. Etelka Rockenbach and Mrs. Duffey Townsend. The Seventh Dis ; trict Republican Women’s Club will | be represented by Mrs. E. C. Rump- | ler, * Mrs. Edward T. White, Mrs. I Charles Rumpler and Mrs. Frank Butler. ! In the receiving line with Mrs. Stubbs will be Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. Louis Geissenberg. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Miss Katrina Fertig, Mrs. Harry Foote, Mrs. Jacob Reidel, Mrs. Frank Lahr, Dr. Amelia Keller, Mrs. M. B. Spellman, Mrs. R. C. Huggins, Mrs. E. J. Robison, Mrs. Harry D. Tutewiler, Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. Duffey Townsend, Mrs. Samuel Shank. Mrs. Ed Jackson. Mrs. C. Hughes, and Mrs. W. D. Oliver of Franklin. Vice presidents from outside Indiana who will attend are Mrs. Edith Long field and Mrs. Jesie Stultz. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Horace Stillwell, Anderson; Mrs. Ann Studebaker Carlisle, South Bend; Mrs. F. W. Marry. Dunkirk; Mrs. Mattie Crockett Miller, Logansport; Mrs. H. Com. Bainbridge, and MrsM Daisy Douglass Barr. Newcastle. ™ FORM~ANTI-WET GROUP Women Organize to Oppose Legislative Candidates. I Bu Vnitrd Yetcs | SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 10. —A Statej wide women's, dry organization i pledged to oppose all candidates for i legislative positions who favor modification or defeat of the Volstead law, | is being organized by more than "5C J women attending the “dry” conferi nee here. The main purpse of the oganization 1 is to oppose the candidacy of Senator 'James A. Reed. A delegation from the Jackson County Women's Dry League, leaders in the movement, is headed by Judge W. H. Wallace, who refused to be a candidate for nomination against Reed before the primary. Feather Hat Coq feathers are popular with milliners and are used on large and small hats. A large hat. recently seen on the stage, was composed entirely of the feathers laid on perfectly fiat and giving a certain irridescent effect.