Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1923 — Page 3

SATURDAY, J LINE 2,1923

y. W. GIRLS FACE BUSY WEEK-END IN ALLACTIVITIES Three Departments on Outings—Year’s Business ' Work Nears Close. Three department*! of the Y. W. C. A. are participating in special events this w*k-end. Girls are working in the health education and general education departments. The grade school section is holding a ownic this afternoon in Garfield Park, and councils of health and general education departments are spending the week-end at Rockwook, the Y. \V C. A. camp near Danville. Every year the grade School Girl Reserves hold a big picnic in one of the parks, which concludes activities for the year. NearlV 200 girls are taking part. The program consists of races, games and contests for which prizes are awarded to the winners. Ribbons also w#U be presented to the honor club of the year. Supper was served at 4 o’clock. The schools which have_ had girl reserve clubs this past year are Nos. 2 (two clubs), 3, 5. 0,9, 10, 13, 15, 16, 18, 31. 33, 35 (two clubs). 39 (two clubs) and the Blue Triangle Club, which has met at the association building every Saturday afternoon." The health and general education councils are making their week-end at Camp Rockwood an occasion for a settirg-up conference for next year's work. They left this afternoon at 1:45 and will return Sunday evening. The health education council is made up of representatives from the different Y. W. C. A. gymnasium Classes. Each of the councils wall hold its monthly business meeting this eve-* ning. At these meetings plans for next year will be discussed.- On Sunday morning a joint devotional service will be held by the two groups. This will consist of singing, devotions by Jessie Pavey and a discussion as to the place of girls and women in life of today. J. W. €. A. Notes The general education committee will hold its last meeting of th> year on Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. Particular discussion will be devoted to the open forums to be offered next year. The committee to report is: Mrs. Charles E. Hall, chairmans Mrs. J. J. Meehan and Miss Dale Waterbury. *• * • The china painting class ha3 an exhibit of its work on display in a window at H. 'iieber & Cos. Mrs. B. W. Stoddard is the Instructor. • • * The interclub council of the High School Girl Reserves will have Its last meeting of the year in the clubroom Monday evening at 5:39.

RUES ARRANGED FOR JOHN R. FOHL Pioneer Resident of City Was Active in Church Work, The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor Northwood Christian Church, will conduct funeral services for John R. Fohl, 78, who died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leonidas R. Mauzv, 4455 Roadway, at 10 a. m. Monday at the residence. Burial will be in Crown Mil. Mr. Fohl had lived in Indianapolis sixty years. He was bom near Dublin, Ind. Ha was one of the founders of the Indianapolis Bill Posters Association, and a member of the Third Christian Church and one of the founders of Merle Sidener’s Men's Bible class. Surviving Mr. Fohl are: Three daughters, Mrs. M. K. Gleason, Lafayette. Ind.; Mrs. Abe Loeb, Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Leonidas R. Mauzy, Indianapolis: two sisters, Mrs. Sally Peters, Phoenixville, Pa.: Mrs. D. D. Sollenberger, Jamesburg, Pa., and two brothers, George Fohl, Greenfield, Ky., and Burney Fohl, Tampa, Fla. MARKET HOUSE REPAIRS Citizens’ Committee. Will Make New Proposals Monday. The citizens’ market house committee will meet with Robert R. Sloan, market master, Monday afternoon to proposals for repairing the city market house. Frank B. Hunter, architect, who suggested to the board of works improvements amounting to $237,542, did not receive the approval of Sloan or the board. A proposal was made last year by the citizens’ committee for anew $2,000,000 building. Several months ago plans were submitted for a SIOO,000 structure. Mayor Shank disapproved both. BUCKET SHOPS CLOSED Raiding "Squads Seize Books of Chicago Brokers. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 2.—Raiding squads today were ordered to close up more than thirty alleged bucket shops operating in Chicago. Four were closed when - investigations from the State's attorney’s office seized records and books yesterday. FIRST GAS TAXES PAID Retail Dealers Turn Over $1,200 to State CoDection Department. The new State gasoline tax collection department today received a bushel basket of reports from retail dealers. the first since the tax went Into effect Friday. The letters contained aproximately 500 checks for a total of about $1,200 representing tax on gasoline on hand when the tax went on. Hereafter collection will be through ' Wbfike&lers.

Social s Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

4T noon today at the Woodstock Country Club, Miss Julia Jean Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson of Hampton Court, became the bride of Nelson W. Heinrichs the Rev. Demetrius Tillotson officiating. The bride was lovely In a gown of white chiffon over satin trimmed in Dutchess lace and lace of pearls with a tulle and Dutehess lace veil arranged in coronet style with orange blossoms. Mrs. Herman Kothe, matron of honor, wore a chiffon gown and garden hat of orchid and carrying a bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. Miss Helen Barney of Elkart, maid of honor, was gowned in blue chiffon with garden hat to match ar and wore a cordage of pink roses. The little ribbon bearers, Joe Rand Beckett Jr., and Charles Edwin Remy, in blue and orchid satin suits and little Shubrick Kothe, in a white satin suit, preceded the bridal part}' to the altar carrying a large basket of spring flowers in the bridal colors, orchid and blue. Joe Rand Beckett was best man, Byron Leach and Dudley Kraft, ushers. The Schellschmidt-Koehnig Trio played before and after the ceremony and accompanied Miss Charlotte Lieber, who sang “I Bi'ing You My Gift of Roses.” Immediately after the ceremony the guests were entertained at a breakfast and reception. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrichs left for a motor trip through the East. • • • THE home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bern is was a bower of smilax and spring flowers this afternoon when their daughter. Ruth, was married to Dr. John R. White of Warsaw. Miss Pearl Bemis, twin sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore blue georgette and lace. The bride wore a white georgette gown trimmed with costal beads and carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. 'Miss Julia Bemis in orchid taffeta, Miss Mar)’ Adelaide Fleener in peach colored taffeta. Miss Ethelwynne Nally in jade georgette, and Miss Thelma Edwards in jade were the bridesmaids. Little Miss Lucille Bemis. in white organdie, was the ring bearer. De Witt White, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The Rev. Allan Philputt read the ceremony before an altar banked with palms and ferns. Before and during the ceremony Miss Martha Whitworth accompanied Miss Bertha Whitworth, who played bridal music on the violin, and Miss Helen Shryock, who sang “At Dawning” and ”1 Love You Truly.” Mrs. Thomas R. Bemis, mother of the bride, wore white georgette and white Spanish lace. Mrs. S. G. White, mother of the bridegroom, wore bluebeaded georgette. Both wore corsages of butterfly roses. A reception on the lawn followed the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. White left for a short wedding trip and will be at home in Warsaw until Sept. 1, when they will move To Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests were Miss Gertrude Schwehn, Ft. Wayne: Dr. and Mrs. S. G. White, 'Warsaw, and Miss Almadell Rariden, Cincinnati.

Alumni cf the district FJpworth League met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Griffith, 1124 Carson, Friday evening to organize to promote work of the league “Victorians" was chosen as the name of the organization. Miss Augusta Welker was elected president and Mis? Geneva Horton, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. D. V. Griffith was assisted by | her daughte. Miss Lucile. * * * Dr. R. E. Keithly and Miss Betty Lauer were married Friday evening at St. Paul’s Church, the Rev. Lewis Brown offiijjating. Dr. arid Mrs. Keithly left today with Mr. and Mrs Charles Steinbreuggg for Washington to attend the Shrine convention. Later they will go on to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madden of Clinton. lowa, have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Steinbreugge and attending the wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Keithly. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carmer of Houston, Texas, formerly of Indianapolis, arrived today to visit Mrs. Carmer’s sister, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, 2238 Talbott Ave. ** . • Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays, will entertain the members with an aliday picnic at her country home at Hax'ersticks Park, Tuesday. At 10 a. m., a short business session will be held. Mrs. Fred B. Pettljohn, who represented the Indiana Indorsers at the mid-biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs at Atlanta, will give a report. Mrs. B. F. Schmfit, w-ho represented the Indorsers at the annual convention of the National Council of Mothers’ and Parent-Teachers Associations at Louisxllle, will speak on better film work done by that association. Short addresses will also be made by Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire and Mrs. H. Z. Dietz. Assisting Mrs. Ross will be Mesdames Thomas W. Demmerly, Theodore A. Wagner, Fred L. Pettijohn, Chic Jackson, B. H. Moore, J. Francis Ake, O. C. Lukinbill, M. E. Robbins. J. IV. Vestal, Wotf Sussman, Jesse Daily, Herbert C* Fledderjohn, Charles L. Davidson, Walter H. Geisel, Charles H. Smith, D. Y. Nyrkit and Curtis Hodges. Representatives from ’ Indorser beards and Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne, Greencastle, South Bend and Winches-t ter will be present. • • * Mrs. Charles L. Rhodey, 4840 Guilford was hostess for a miscellaneous shower and bridge party this afternoon for Mrs. Gus Meyers, who W'as Miss Edna Brinkmeyer befor her marriage in May. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. C. E. DeWitt. Orchid and green, the bridal colors, w r ere caried out in the decorations and appointments. The gifts were presented by little Billie De Witt. The guests w r ere Mesdames Kurt Schmidt, Emil Elder, Fred Cunningham, Rice Lambert, Willard Bates, George Brow'n, Leslie Rutledge. Whitney Stoddard, Ross Wheeler and Misses Ruth Phythian. Edna Seuel and Helen and Mary Hiehey. Thief In Apartment A revolver, coat and traveling bag, all valued at $33, were reported taken from Paul J. Bamhardt of the Meridian apartments today.

Earlham Dean Gives Address

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Dr. Martha Doan, dean at women at Earlham College, spoke Friday afternoon at a tea given for senior women of Butler University, by the

JL. —a i< xxx egavtoc me. -

I JITTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER. I am going to deposit this letter from Sally Atherton in this little secret drawer and when I am inclined to think my lot is hard and when I find myself rebelling against my little annoyances, I am going to take It out and read It. Strange, Isn't It, that most women will face a great calamity when it comes into their lives just as bravely as Sally? I also believe that most of them will worry and fret about the little nagging pin pricks of life as I do. Most of us rebel daily against the little encroachments wmch the sordid business of living makes upon husband and wife and their love. These little everyday martyrdoms should be gilded by love with the shining gold of forebearance. “Never in True Sense!” Lovers, as you know, dear little Marquise, are never partners in the true sense of the word and most young people are greatlj* surprised and shocked when they find that marriage is a business pure and simple. I am going tomorrow to see Alice off and mother and are coming back with me. 1 am going to make mother explain what she said in her last letter to me. Why should young married people have worries at the beginning of their married lives? Why should that knit their affections so closely together? I don’t believe I shall need that explanation so much as I would have, had T not received Sally’s letter. Sometimes I almost find it in my heart, to envy Sally. She has made herself so Indispensable to her husband. “In Similar Position” I do not know what I would do ts I were placed in a similar position. You probably will not understand this, you “gay little Marquise,” for, if I read your letters aright, you were always just a care free bit of thistledown that was content to be the secret sweetheart of a king. Today, my dear, no woman wants to be dependent on any man's whim even though he thinks the whim a love impulse. I shall teach my daughters something stable by which they will be able to support themselves if necessary. Mother will have to tell me something. however, when she comes. She will have to tell me how T can make myself a greater help to Jack. He has seemed so tired lately. He has not wanted to leave the house at night and has hardly spoken to me all the evening. I hate to tell him I am going to New York as it means I’ll have to ask him for more money. T feel like a beggar as he told me it was his money and he gave me that, poor little ten dollars with the lordly gesture of a Bureau Accuses Commissioners By Times Special LAPORTE. Ind.. June 2.—Conspiracy between Justice C. Loomis and Albert Glassman. county commissioners, and the Municipal Contracting and Supply Company, Gary, was alleged in an injunction suit filed by the directors of the farm bureau. It is alleged a conspiracy to prevent competitive bidding was formed. Students Given Law Degrees Twenty-five graduates of Benjamin Harrison Law School wili be admitted to practice in Federal and State courts Monday. Degrees of LL.B, tvere conferred at the annual commencement banquet at the Lincoln Friday night by Dean IV. W. Thornton. Milton B. Hottell, former judge of the Indiana Supreme Court, spoke.

DR. MARTHA DOAN

American Association of University Women, Miss Doan is a life member of the association and spoke especially about a meeting at Lafayette, May 14.

prince bestowing alms on a mendicant. Dad has got to give me a thousand dollars for Sally. lam sure he will for he always liked her and I believe that her letter has done his daughter more than that much good. Next: The same letter, continued— Unexpected generosity. SIGHTLESS PUPILS TO GEL DIPLOMAS MONDAY EVENING Alumni of School for Blind Will Hold Biennial Convention, George S Wilson, superintendent of the Indiana School for the Blind, has announced dates for the final concert, for commencement and for the biennial alumnae convention. Commencement exercises will be held Monday evening at the school. The graduates will be Misses Bernice Bowers, Thelma Keener and Ruby Whybrew and James Manford Sumner. all of the literary department. The program: Socializing the Rural Community Bernice Bowers The Spending of Money Ruby C. Whybrew Thou Brilliant Bird David (Violin and Flute) Mary Bullock and Donaid Dowery Making the Mississippi Riv r System Navigable James Manford Sumner Opportunities for the Blind Girl Thelma Keener Four-leaf Clover .-.JFearis Girls' Chorus Addrees Robert N. Fulton Presentation of Diplomas Mrs Ella Marsh Hough The twelfth biennial alumni convention will be in session June 6. The program: Wednesday, 8 P. M. Organ Solo Charles F. Hansen Address—" Development of the School” Superintendent Geo s. Wilson Response ..President Mrs. Marie Pettljohn Reception Concert By Metropolitan Visiting Trio Thursday, 0 A. M. “American” Audience Roll Call Reading of Minutes a Memorial Address ........ Mr. Dean Ferguson. Terre Haute Business Vocal Solo Russe.ll Harrison Thursday, 2:30 F. M. Vocal Solo Miss Freda Heider Reading—“ Rip Van Winkle” Washington Irving Arthur Berlault, Dramatic Department. Metropolitan School of Music Thursday, 8 P. )l. Concert Open to Public Friday. 8:30 A. M. Song—“ Love Lifted Me" Audience Vocal Solo Miss Pauline Spire Unfinished Business Organ Solo 7 Herman Wilson Election of Officers Friday Afternoon Social Hour Friday, rt:3o P. M. Banquet Ray Judd. Toastmaster Alumni “Funmakers' Band” and Girls’ Chorus SCHOOL FIGURES PROBED Ft. Wayne Official Charges South Bend and Evansville Pad Record. Benjamin J. Burris. State superintendent of public instruction, said today he would send a representative soon to Evansville or South Bend to make inquiry into charges that school enumeration figures in the two cities ha 1 been “pAdded.” L. C. Ward, superintendent of Ft. Wayne schools, made the charge when it became evident the enrollment of SYuth Bend schools might force him f"om membership on the State board of education. Superintendents of the three cities haring largest enrollments are ex-officio members of the State board. }

THE US DIAiN HPOLIS TiMEiS

SINEUS MED BEFORE LEAVING FOR WASHINGTON Local Party of 300 Embarks in Special Train to Conclave, Uniformed bodies of Murat. Temple —the band. Arab patrol, chanters and gun squad—paraded from the Temple to the Union Station today before embarking on a special train for the annual Shrine conclave at Washington, D. C. Approximately 300 Shriners some with their wives were in the eight Pullmans. They are due in Washington at 4:30 Sunday afternoon, brief stops being arranged at Cincinnati and Cumberland, Md. George Cadle, tenor and Mrs. Arnold Spencer were feature entertainers with the party. One hundred and sixty-seven members and approximately fifty wives of members of Bagdad Temple, Butte, Mont., stopped here from 6 to 10 a. m., en route to Washington, uniformed organizations parading. Members of the local party: Rep resell t at 1 ve Louis G. Buddenbaum. potentate• Elias J. Jacoby, past imperial potentate; Edward J. Scnonovor, past potentate. and Elwood Barnard. Greenfield, members of divan, Charles S. Barker, recorder: Robert L. Elder, director; L. T. Leach, past potentate; John E. Minor, past, potenate. Pilgrimage Assistants Ohio L. Wade, master of transportation: Frank V. Martin. Odis A Porter, Frank B. Humston. Robert Zehllclce. Band Noblo How?.rd. director; Otto Kraues. A1 Hoffmeister. A. W. Kuerst. Fred Curtis. C. E Layton. R. F. Brewster. R B. Kuhns. W. F. Wmgenroth. W. L Hurst. G. L. Attkisson, J 8. Caylor. R. M. Gilbert, Eugene Osbon. L. P. Ilutli, Paul Marlin. George Millspaugh. Charles Steinbreugee, Herman Reitfiing, John L, Wild. Gren Fisher. H. G. Nutt. W .1 Richard. V. P. Wilson. Carsen Harris. Herman Arndt. Frank Winterberg. Earl Wild. Roy Mowry. E. D. Ware, W. E. Lich. Paul Clifton, J 1.. Kester. Otis N. Gray. P.aymond Caca. Stanley Mil-hc-ulta. A. A Srrber. W. • Hankins, Albert Craycraft Floyd Grove. Herman W intern off. Lmlev t.'ac, Emil Decker, Walter Hamilton, Ed T Klee. H R Hyerly, H N. Teboy. J. V. Francis. Otto Mueiler. Ed W. Schaefer, Charles Blurae, M. E. Morgan, Fred Jewels. 1C J. Dunn, sergeant, and Nobles Graham and Wilhalven, of the 1 lth. Infantry Band. Patrol. G. A. Haller, captain. L. D Clancy, first lieutenant: F. W. Andlng, second lieutenant W. 1,. Brant Harry C. Anderson. H. G Blum". A. C. Boswell, E Brock, K J. Clarke. C E Clift H. O Cobb. J R Dunwoody. E A. Gardner. B. H Glsler. C. \V. Hacker. H H, Jackson. V. E. Jackson. A. 9. Kirnber. L C. Koenig. B C. MeCammon. B. B. Miller. S. A Minton. P. E. Rathert. G. P. Rutherford V. G. Sheller. E E Temperly, F L Tompkins, G. C. Wells. J. S. Goode. R W Weiland. R N. Gauss. C. E Lupton. .1 C Tudor A F. Mfttske. F. Kortepefer, H. G Christens. H. Fatout. K L. Fretdricks. George Freidrick*. A S. Harlan. R J. Holtz. F. J. O'Brien. M O. Parker. E. Hart. P. F. Robinson W. A. Giffn, L. B. Whitaker. W W. Stoddard, L Carson. J. W. Cad". IT Bartholomew, R O. York. W. L. Appel. F. E. Hanstng (hunters. Arnold F. Open •> r. director: William Baker, J. J. Bibicr, 1 C. Esterltne. Georg" W. Henke. Georg" Kidd. E s Lnrnson, Harry W. Lowe, Hollis Nay Jack H. Rhoades. W A Robertson. Gaylord Rust, L. A. Snider, R A Thomas. Elmer I. Yocum, Frank L Bridges. C. H. Dallow. Dr, Clark E. Day, V Beryl Hungate. Edward R. •lonian, Peter Lambert us, Albert L Pauley. Harry H. Peekman. J. M Rotz. Edward Ben Saltau. Charles R Stuart, Jacob l. Steinmetz. Frank Terwtllegar. Clyde A Wands. C C. Win'hen. Dale 9 Young, John Appiin.ty. A Cowan, Avery B Good. Roy GrahaTlt. John -T. Illr.esley. George K.isG Samuel Lewis, R. R. McCormick. Ned B. Nelson. William E. Penworth. Clifford J. Richter. Harry W. Wetland. H A Boxll. C. E. Chapman. Homer L. Cook. Frank Gaines. P M. Gale. Charles E. Gellow. Louis C. i Heinrich. Joseph Reibltng, Harry L. Richardson. H. K. Smith. John Watson and E. E. Westman. Gnn Squad. Harry A. Pell, captain; Joseph T H"itl, first lieutenant; Fred A Clark Herbert W. Stewart. Charles O Bm-hrer. Ira W Middleton, Paul F. Middleton. R-Oiert Brown. [ Thomas E Dugan. Charles Taylor, James H Taylor. William Rex Thom:-. Jesse j p. i McClure. Ray' A Sharper. Charles E Vincent. Christian Hoffmann. Rn-sdl V. McMurphy. George K Burton. I H Rt’.ey. Raymond 11. Culver. Amber E. Farmer. Charles Echols. t Drum and Bugle Corps Robert P. Wurster. drum major; Art*■■iib* Herrmann, assistant drum major; Homer Belch. George,Girard, Walter H Perkins. Elmer E Simon, perry A Jones. Victor J Wesselho/t. James M Heaton. William E Kroll Orval F Crooke Charles A Rnrlnn Walter J Ritter. Charles L Bowlin. Russell 9 Thompson. R V. Kautsky. Trosseau P Heck. IV Cham J. Spice John O Brenner, Walter A Rost, Careen B. Harris. Lowell J. Carter. James 11 Bowen. J Lloyd Allen. Oscar T Tarrls, Frank C. Baldridge. James Hodgson. Paul R. Brown, Gordon E. Robinson Saxophone Sextet Otis Grey, Luther Rfoe, Garner Brumwood, Henry Weber. Karl Voolter, Wallace Davenport. Noble* C. V. Smith. Versailles L. D Orr. Liberty; Van Blue. Joseph Sertoli. E. J Gausepohl, E W Campbell, C H Klaiser. Elza Breeding. Edinburg; E C Long. E. M. Hardin, F. P. Button, C B. Borchers. V. H. Wlnterrowd, R L. Feoz.le. 11. H. Monger. P. Hawthorne. G. A. DeFrain. T L. Connor. Isaac Holycross. E L. Ethington, C Bottorf. O. K. Burdin. W. H. Turner. A J Shaffer, G W DeHart. W. W Adams. A Sanford, W. E. Radcllff, Charles Kirkpatrick, G. E Networth. Lafayette E. T Coney, J. Hahn. O C. Brautlg.Th. J. S Hunt, J Weyland. J. E Putterbaugh, A. W. Smith. W. E. Kirkworth, R. G. Budd. C L. Clark. G. J Meyer, C. H. Carpenter, W. B MaddOck. O H. Meyers, J. G. Hamilton, J. II Albright, C R Kant, J. H. Hayworth. J A New, William Rummel. A Patterson. A JNLupear, J. C. Peacock, G. C. Dickson. W. W Brayer. A A. Hines. H. H. Weir, G C. Graber. L Wilhoff. A1 J. McCloud. C. H. Morrison, L. B. Morrison. L. B. Miller. John Beam, Ray Dillingham, E. E. Thomas, J. W. Gardner. ' Ladies Mrs L. G. Buddenbaum. Mrs. E. J. Jacoby, Mrs. FI J Seoonover. Mrs. Elwood Barnard. Mrs. Charles 9. Barker. Mrs. L. T. Leach Mrs C, A. Halier. Mrs. H. A. Pell, Mrs. F 15. Humston and daughter, Mrs. A1 Hoffmeister and daughter. Mrs. I. D Gardner. Miss Heck. Miss Taylor. Miss Bryden, Miss C. M. Rich. Miss Mueller, Mrs. Culver. Miss Robinson. Miss Heckman. Mrs Powers. Miss Riley. Miss Freda Ruth. Miss M. Carter. MGS A Lott. Miss Eula Foreman. Mrs Sharper, Mrs. Wesselhort, Mrs. L. H Stephenson. Mrs J. O. Brenner. Mrs. Martha Thompson. Mrs. Berber. Miss Arndt, Mrs C V. Smith, Versailles: Mrs. L. D Orr, Liberty; Mrs MeVey and daughter, Mr? Van Blue. Mrs. J. Sertell. Mrs. E. J Gausepohl, Mrs E. W. Campbell. Mrs F.lza Breeding, Edinburg: Miss S. M Keitzer. Mrs G. Whitman, Mrs E. M Hardin and daughter, Mrs. F. P. Button. Mrs C. B. Borchers, Mrs. 11. L. Feezlo, Mrs. H. 11. Monger. Mrs Giesen and daughter, Mrs P. Hawthorne. Mrs G. A. Do Fraine. Mrs. T. I Connor. Mrs. I. Holycross Mrs. E. L, Ethington. Mrs. C. Bottorf, Miss A. T. McKim, Mrs. W. 13. R add iff e. Mrs. D T. Wilson. Pendleton: Mrs Lukenhill. Mrs. G. H. Pendleton and daughter, Mrs. E T. Coney. Mrs. J Ilahn, Miss Patience Reed. Newcastle; Miss D Angstead, Newcastle; Mrs C C Brautisain. Mrs J. Wey'laud. Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs G. J. Htyer. Mrs. C. H. Carpenter. Mrs. W. B. Maddook. Bloomfield: Mrs O. H. Meyers, Mrs. J. G. Hamilton. Mrs. J H Albright, Mrs C, R. Fant, Mrs J. H. Hayworth, Miss Bader, Miss Sharp, Logans port: Mrs. J. A New. Mrs. William Rummel. Mrs. J. Hodgson. Mrs. Oscar Passmore, Miss Rost. Mrs. Walter Rost. Mrs. Harry Anderson. Mrs. E. C. Boswell, Mrs. H. G. Bloom. Mrs Paul Rathett. Mrs. T. Robinson, Mrs. Dallow, Mrs. Larrison, Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Soltau. Mrs. Reibling, Mrs. Snider. Mrs. Rotz. Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Peckman, Mrs. Winchell. Mrs. Yoeum. Mrs. East. Mrs. E. Borton. Mrs. Peekman, Mrs. C. H. Morrison. Mrs. L. B. Miller, Mrs. Steinbruegge. Mrs. Keitly. Meetings at Fail-view The Society of Universal Truth has arranged with the Butier University officials to hold its regular public Sunday evening meetings during June in Fatrview Park. Dr. Harry C}. Hill will lecture on applied psychology and kindred subjects. The society will not hold meetings during July and August, but will perfect permanent organization in September.

Character Should Count More Than Reputation

The yardstick with which a mother measures her daughter's friends has myriads of notches representing mental and moral requirements. Character should come first. But sometimes a mother mistakes reputation for character, and misjudges because she is trying to be so very careful.

A mother’s eyes and intuition are sharpened by love of her children, so that she can judge keenly the people she meets. And, In fairness to her children’s friends she should Judge them, not by reputation, without meeting them, but by her own standards, after meeting them. Hasty Judgment Dear Miss Lee: lam 17 years old and in love with a fellow 10. My mother does not want me to go with him because she heard his reputation was not very good. But he has treated me wonderfully. Don’t you think mother ought to meet him before she passes her opinion? Another girl wants to go with him if I don't. CUPID. Yes, I do tfiink your mother should meet the young man before judging him. She should meet ali your friends, anyway. But don't make a love affair of this, Cupid, or, of course, your mother will object. Keep it a friendship, if it is to be anything after your mother meets him. Deception Discovered Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 19. I have been going with a fellow 20. I love him very mufch. But when I was out with him one night 1 became angry and he got soro at me He found out I was married and said he did not want to go with me any more. I love him and pever will forget him. I cannot do without him. Please advise me how I can win him back, GIRL. Apparently you have tried to wreck your own life, and now you would wreck this young man’s life. My advice is for you to put on your wedding ring and not to try to deceive people. Get some work to do, so that you will not think of this man constantly. If you are not divorced, you have no right U> aecept other men’s intentions, and if you are. you should not try to conceal the fact, for that wiD only cause you further unhappiness such as you have caused yourself now. Difference in Ages Dear Miss Lee: I am going with a girl 23 years old and I am 20. We seem to get along all right. Wa have no thoughts of marriage, but w have kept steady company for a year. Her friends tell her I am too young for her. but they are Jealous. I believe. All the girls I run across are the flapper type Please advise me whether you would continue going with this girl or get a girl of my own age. A TROUBLED SHEIK. Usually girl are more mature for their age than men are. For this reason, I think it best, as a rule, for a man not to havo such a friendship as yours, with a girl several years older than he. Your case may be the exception. Not knowing either of you, I cannot Judge that. i However, as long as you and the girl have no thought of marriage, I do not think it ir fair for you to monopolize her. You can be good friends, without being "steadies." PEEP IN LOVE: Tlease write me again, telling me just how far this affair has gone, and sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a personal reply. Jealousy Again My D"ar Adviser: I suppose as soon as you read my age you will write: “You are too young.” Please save your Ink and energy I am Id I have gone with boys since I was 14 Two years ago I met a boy who then was 17. For two years I went with him off and on We have had quite a few fusses, but have always "kissed and made up.” He is dreadfully Jealous. A month ago we quit He goes with another girl and I with another boy. I like this first toy better than any other boy. but I cannr' giye up my other friends My girl friends say he still likes me better than any one else. What am I to do? Don’t tell me to forget him; I won't and can't* BLONDE BOBBIE Ain T as bad as all that? I thought I vis mors tolerant than you indicate. Wall, Bohbl®, I’m sorry you started to go with boys mbo young and I’m sorry you take this so seriously. (Is that a better way to put it?) Really, Bobbie, you aj-t> doing quite the right thing now—proving to the boy that he must overcome his jealousy before he can have your friendship. Smile when you meet him, but let him understand how you feeL

BUTLER INELIGIBLE FOR ASSOCIATION Lack of Women's Dean Keeps University Out. Butler University cannot belong to the American Association of Univeri sity Women necause it has no dean ; of women, asserted Dr. Martha Doan, ! dean of women of Earlham College, at an entertainment given by the association Friday afternoon at the Butler residence hall, in honor of the Butler senior women. The assertion was made following an informal talk cu the work of the association. Program for the thirty-eighth general meeting of the association, to be held in Portland. Ore., July 16-21, for the purpose of uniting alumnafe of various institutions for the maintenance of high standards of education, was announced bv Mrs. Earl B. Lange. Indianapolis will send four delegates. RIFLE RANGE IN HOME Legion Member Will Give Buddies Chance to Prove Marksmanship. Members of the St. Mihiel-Loer Post of the American Legion will try their skill as marksmen Monday mght at the home of James W. Hurt, 5229 Sutherland Are. Hurt has a fully equipped shooting gallery in the basement. The post will provide r fles and ammunition. Members will assemble at the Denison Hotel at 7:SO p. Bn. CRITTENTON HOMeFmOVES Henry Rauh Property on N. Illinois St. Purchased. The Florence Crittenton Home has purchased the residence of Henry Rauh, 2044 N. Illinois St. and will take possession Thursday. The Crittenion Home now is at 1903 W. Washington St. A hospital will be established in the new location, which will be in charge of Mrs. Frances Buzzard. '

Martha Lee Sayi

Music Notes

The closing concert of ’ihe year o£ the Indiana School for tne Blind will be given Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the school. George S. Wilson is supe -intendent ! of the school and Ella Marsh Hough is i president of the board of t_-u:-;tees. * The program: Spring Song >i e idelssohn Nellie Toner. Madonna Sh.a< els, Heleu Wbitacre, Thelma. Hard \g. The Son of the Puszta K ler Be!a Mary Bullock. | Dat Whistlin' Lullaby Rena Webb Spooks Wil3on Male Chorus. Allegretto Arthur Foote Helen Whitacre. Pilgrim s Song Tschaikowsky Donald Dowery. Serenade Charles Widor Donald Dowery, Bernard Brown. Herman Martin. Charles Nichol, Charleton McLain. Nocturne, Op. 37, No. 2 Chopin Mary Bullock. j Serenade In Summer Denza j Love's Garden of Roses Wood Girls' Chorus. | Souvenir dea Alpes. Op. 27 .... Boehm I Donald Dowery. Lars Tr' "' • Handel Mary Bullock. Margaret Werner. Madonna Skackels. Nellie Toner, Eva Batciielor. I Springtime Gingrich j Old Man Trouble Protheroe Mired Chorus. ; Turkish Patrol Theodore Michaelis Orchestra Class. I Home, Sweet Home Howard Payne (First sung, in London, May 8, 1823.) Helen Whitacre. Chorus and Orchestra Class. Th© first of a series of graduating puhfilo recitals will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music Friday at 8:15 p. m. Harry Otis Pruitt, pianist. pupil of Mrs. Flora M. Hunter, will give the program, asTSTsted by Tommy Poggiani, violinist, pupil of Hugh McGibeny. Miss Frances Wishart will play accompaniments for Poggiani and Earle Howe Jones will play second piaxio parts for Pruitt. The program: Allegro from Toccato in G. Major.... Bach Sonata Op. 2 number 3. ....... Beethoven Allegro con brio. Mr. Pruitt. Spanish Dance . Severn Mr. Poggiani. Trols Ecossaaises Chopin By the Cradle Valse in E 1 Moszkowaki Mr. Pruitt. Meditation from "Thais' ......... Maesenet Mr Poggiani. Capriceio BrUllante Mendelssohn Mr. Pruitt and Mr. Jones. Commencement will be observed at the Metropolitan School of Music on ■ Friday evening. June 22. There will ‘ be _Jhese thirty-five graduates in the i departments of piano, voice, violin, dramatic art, and public school art. j Walter Carl Beyer. Henel Brown. Edna Marcella Burrous. Mildred Campbell. Mar- ' guerite Cilbertaon. Martha Doub. Ethel Eblin, Ruth Ella Fillmore. Dorothy Fulkerson. | Lillian D. Hoag. Irene Hoffman. Emma Z | Leerkamp Helen Barnard Lougher, Frances I Lyons. Georgia McGee. Julia. Ann McHale. j Harriett Paynter, Frieda Popp. Harry Otis I Pruitt. Esther A. Ruschaupt, Gladys I. i Pmead. Dolore Snyder. Norris A. Stanley. I Charles B. Williams. Rachel C. Wt’son. Franc"* A Wtchart. Kathleen Rumbanirh. Maurlne Carrington. Romona J Norris. Nina I I Ringer. Lucy Coper Welch. Doris E. WUaon and Claris Solmons Krohngold. Dr. Sherman Davis and his wife, a I contralto, and Miss Grace Hutchings*, pianist, will go to Danville on Monday evening to give a lecture recital on Indian music for a guest meeting of the Browning Club. FYed Newell Morris will present a group of his pupils for the first time in public recital in the -43ropsey Auditorium. Public Library, on Tuesday at 8 p. m. The program: Behold What Manner of Lore. . .MacDermld Arise, Shine MacDermld Mrs. C. A. Breeoe. Vale Russell Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal Quilter Mrs. W. A. Shead The Two Rose* Gilberts When Phyllis Takes Her Vocal Lesson Garnett Miss Eugenia Harris. Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces. . .Wilson My Ships Barratt Miss Viora Frye. Elucevan e Stdle (Tosea i Puodni Then You'll Remember Me (Bohemian , Girl) Balfe Mr. E. V. Cornish. Springtide Becker Seems Lak Me Johnstone Miss Norma France A Fairy Lullaby Quilter To Daisies Quilter Miss Gertrude Schmidt. H mlo bel fooo Marcello Mrs. Jean McCormack. Forest Song Kreutzer I Rage, I Melt. I Burn (Ads and GalaHandel Mr. John W. Applin. Angels Ever Bright and Fair (Theodora! , Handel ts You Would Lore Me MacDermld Miss Helen C. Jaehdb. Bijou Song (Faust) Gounod Miss Vera Sangernebo. Accompanist. Mrs. Frances Porter. RAIL BOARD CONSIDERED Body Would Have Jurisdiction of Freight Cars. Establishment of an advisory board of the American Railway Association in Indianapolis is considered, accord- j ing to a letter from D. D. Cohn, man- ; ager of public relations, to L. E. j Banta, traffic manager of the In- j dxanapolis Board of Trade. The board, which would have jurisdiction over movement of freight cars j in this territory, would be composed j cf railroad officials and shippers. Romance Is Spoiled The romance of Dewey Watson. 22, I colored, 1908 N. Capitol Ave., and ) Miss Anna Stevens. 16, colored, of j Hamilton, Ohio, was interrupted when Sergeant Hett detained them at the Union Station. Miss Stevens' mother telegraphed police her daughter was' en route to Indianapolis. Robbed While Asleep While he was asleep early today a thief entered Charles J. Hawkins’ room in the Atlas Hotel, stole his watch, chain, charm and a leather bill-fold containing 40 cents.

VW Take axv SCARDUK 5 TheWoman’sTomc \\vwvwv\

SENIORS OF TUDOR HALL TO RECEIVE DEGREESTUESDAY Commencement Week Activity Marked by Parties and Dances. The twenty-first annual commencement exercises of Tudor Hall will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening, June 5. Addresses will bjr given by Dean Percy Boynton of the University of Chicago.' Miss Elizabeth Tudor of Brooklyn, N Y.. will sing. Members of the graduating class will enter Vassar, Smith, Wellesly and Mount Holyoke Colleges. Seventy girls wlI take the examinations of the college entrance examinations board to be neld at Tudor Hall June 18-21. Mrs. John W. Curry, graduate of Tudor Hall and Wessesly College, will be proctor for these examinations. The activities of the coming week will keep senior girls busy. Tonight at the school class day will be observed. Monday the “lesident” seniors wifi give a luncheon for “day” seniors at the Woodstock Club; Wednesday, the Alumni Association will give the annual luncheon at the Highland Country Club; Miss Evelyn Barnes, president of the senior class, will tertain the class with a dinner-dance at the Woodstock Club Thursday; Saturday there will he a reception and dance for seniors at the school. Members cf the class are as follows: Betty Gould Alford. Evelyn Eleanor Barnes. Jeanne Elizabeth Bouslogr, Louise Campbell. Winifred Katharine Cary, Josephine Chandler. Mildred Dorothy Clarke. Jeanette Elizabeth Craft. Rose Elizabeth Elliott. Betty Gates. Julia Hanna Grosvenor, Phoebe Anne Heath. Elizabeth Harie, Herith. Katheryn Dorothy Hosmer, Virginia Mildred Jones. Dorothy Helen Knisely. Genleve Tremble Miller. Frances Reed Eleanor Deane Russ. Louise Ruth Schurmann. Elizabeth Compton Shepard, Elizabeth Eunice Shepperd. Edith Dale Watson. Margaret Redding Weesner, Frances Wilson.

Club Index

Friday Afternoon Reading—June 6; picnic at Spades Park. Ladies of the Heath Memorial Methodist Church will serve luncheon. Friday Afternoon—June 8; hostess. Miss Mae Smith. On the program will be Mrs. Claude Smith, speaking on “Peking, the City of the Unexpected”; Mrs. H. O. Rettig, “Shifting Scenes on the Stage of New China”; Mrs. W. C. Engle, “The World’s Ancient Porcelain Center”; Mrs. R. A. Ragsdale, “China Today.” Independent Social—June 5: chicken dinner at Ma-lo’s at noon. Members will spend the afternoon with games j and contests. This will be the last j meeting of the year. Irvington Chautauqua Reading— June 5: Guest daj; hostess, Mrs. S. ! P. McNaught. Irvington Tuesday—June 5; hostess, Mrs. Charles Cross, assisted by Anna Lott. Members and guests will be entertained with a special program. Monday Conversation June 4; hostess. Mrs. Charles E. Cox, Boulder Brook Farm. The club’s annm®l outing will be arranged by Mrs. Edi gar Eskew. New Era—June 4: hostess. Mrs. J. D. Day. This will the last meeting of the year. Members will be entertained at luncheon and during the afternoon there will be the following program: Little Misses Mary Day and Virginia Kelly will give readings: Mrs. Frank McCaslin. accompanied by Mrs. Allie Frances Eggleston, will i sing old-fashioned songs. Saturday Afternoon—June 2; picnic. Thursday Lyceum—June 7; club | outing. Wednesday Afternoon —June 6; club outing: hostess, Mrs. O. S. Wright, assisted by Mrs. R. F. Wright. Writers—June 6: annual dinner. MRS. MARY HOLLAND DIES Funeral Services Will Be Held at St. Omer Sunday Afternoon. Mrs. Mary Holland. 73. who di! Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry N. Sullivan, 2838 High : land PI., will be buried in St. Omer, Decatur County, following funeral services in St. Omer Sunday at 2 p. m. j Surviving Mrs. Holland are three | daughters, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Mani lord Slifer, and Mrs. Orla Guess, and four sons, Willfam, Samuel, Edward and Frank Holland, all of Indianapolis. f Slayer Begins Sentence By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., June 2.—Herman Williams, colored, found guilty of first degree murder this week, today began a life sentence for shooting his former wife here four weeks ago.

TROUBLED WITH PiMPLESSYEARS All Over Face. Itching and Burning Terrible. Cuticura Heals. “For about five years I was troubled with pimples and blackt heads on my face. The pimples were hard and red and sometimes festered. They were scattered all over my face, and the itching and burning at times were something terrible. Y “I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soapand Ointment which helped. I purchased more and waa healed after using two cake 9 of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment.” (Signed) Miss Nettie Scott, R. 2, Box 70, Fair Grove, Mo. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. Sample Sui Free by Mall. Addreaa: " Osttawa&afc. oraW;tt, Dapt. H. Maliiea4B. Jtaaa." Soid erarrwhere Soap 28c. Ointment 25and50c. Talcnm2sc. jZuticura Soap aha—ea without mua.

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