Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1923 — Page 3

SATURDAY, AUG..)I, 1923

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. LEROY KAHLER. 1508 N. La Salle St., will be hostess L___ Thursday at a, tea for the League of Women Voters. Arrangements are in the hands of the board of directors of the city league, of which Mrs. Marie Karrer is chairman, and Mrs. E. M. Wood. On the program will be Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins, speaker, and Miss Bernice Vansickle, reader. * * * r7-l N organization meeting for the Fourth Ward League of L. Women Voters will be held at the home of Mrs. M. B. Spellman, 506 W. Twenty-Ninth St., organization chairman, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Spellman will be assisted by Mrs. W. C. De Miller, assistant organization chairman; Mesdames Harry Dunn, Jennie Evans Brown, Dora Dailey Rayer, Nellie McGinnis, Paul Gillock and Miss Mabel Rose. Criminal Judge James A. Collins, Mrs. Hugh McGibney, Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugh and Miss Alma Sickler, chairman of the membership committee, will speak. Every woman in the Fourth Ward is invited. * • • Miss Margaret Davidson, 5428 Lowell Ave., will entertain Monday afternoon with five tables of bridge and a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Genevieve Adams, who is to marry Morris Edwards Aug. 30. • • • Thursday afternoon, the Seventh District American Legion Auxiliary will entertain with a garden party at the home of Mra. Clarence Hughel, 6348 Ohmer Ave. Mrs. Hughel will be assisted by Mrs. Robert R. Maplesden, of the John 'Holliday unit, general chairman: Mrs. L. P. Thorne, Admiral George Dewey unit; Mrs. Maude Smith, Irvington unit; Mrs. David Monroe, Osrlc Mills Watkins unit; Mrs. H. G. Thomas, Hilton U. Brown unit. Juvenile dancers of Miss Hellene Hibben’s dancing school will give interpretive dances, Mrs. G. I. Seybert and Mrs. M. Renick, readings. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale will sing. • • • The Central W. C. T. U. will give a farewell reception for Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyer Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Warren, ISIS Ashland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer will leave Wednesday for California. til members and their husbands ;. e invited. Hononary members and their husbands also will be guests. There will be a business meeting at 7:30. • * • A pretty luncheon and kitchenette shower was given today at the home of Miss Carrie Craig, 5507 College Ave., in h nor of Miss Mildred Schmalstieg, whose marriage to Frank V. Moynahan will take place Tuesday. Miss Craig was assisted by Miss Helen King. The appointments were carried out in the bridal colors, pink, orchid and white. A large wedding bell, from j which streamers extended to the edge of the table, hung over a centerpiece of garden flowers. The streamers were caught at the edge of the table with bunches of tiny wedding bells, silver slippers and bridal bouquets. Covers were laid for nine. Miss Winifred Leese of Chicago, who will be in the wedding party, was among the guests. A bridal dinner in honor of Miss: Schmalstieg and Mr. Moynahan will j be given Monday night. • • • Miss Ellen Woody, 2357 Central Ave., entertained Friday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Gertrude Lockwood, whose marriage to Earl Robinson will take place Wednesday. The house was garden flowers in pink and orchid. The guests: Mesdames, C. H. Conner. Robert Manfeld, Frederick Killen, Russell Holler, and Misses Hazel Lockwood, Helen and Laura Barrett, Marie Thompson, Margaret Hamilton, Mary and Evelyn Ferris, Mary Yant, Helen Ecker and Hazel Miller. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George S. Graves, 2948 N. Delaware St., announce the marriage of their son, George Hoover Graves, to Miss Florine Frybarger, 1606 Ashland Ave., Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Daun, 1135 Centennial St. The Rev. J. J. Patterson read the ceremony. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Daun. —* * • After a motor trip in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Graves will be at home at 60S N. Beville Ave. * • • James H. Ramsey, 1227 Park Ave., announces the engagement of his

©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON Fellow American College of Surgeons

BABY’S FOOD mHERE Is no real reason why the so-called baby week should be a special occasion in our yearly calendar. In the great cities where special efforts are placed on having meetings or city-wide campaigns for the raising of funds for baby institutions and dependent babies, it may be the proper thing. For ihe millions who do not come under the direct influence of such organizations every week is baby week throughout the wnole year. Physicians and publications which are trying to make the baby a safe proposition are busy at just this- very thing the whole year through. Mothers are given careful instructions, which have as their end and aim the prevention of illness for both babies and mothers and the keeping of infant mortality at the lowest possible ebb. While no one period of a baby's life is more pronounced than another, and the second year bugaboo is no longer a fad, the weight must show increase regularly from year to year. The first year, under normal conditions, the baby should about treble its weight.

Society Women Are Named to Act As Patronesses for National Swimming Meet at Broad Ripple Pool

-• * MRS. SAMUEL M. RALSTON —Photo by Moorefleld. 7 MISS MARY REYNOLDS V ' I SERVICE WILL BE HELD Mrs. T. Nell Wynne, Riverside ton. Miss Reynolds and Miss Lauter r.. chairman of the committee of vice chairmen to assist her in sell- Memorial to Late President Planned itronesses for the National A. A. ing boxes. Twenty-two society worn- w/Kf" by Church.

Mrs. T. Nell Wynne, Riverside Dr., chairman of the committee of patronesses for the National A. A. U. swimming meet to be held at the Broad Ripple Bathing Pool under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, has appointed Mrs. Rals-

daughter, E. Louise, to Ralph E. Teverbaugh, the wedding to take place early in September. Miss Evelyn Butler, 124 Downey Ave., left today for Boston for the rest of the summer. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bridgins. 2032 N. Capitol Ave., have returned from Chicago. • * * Miss Grace Monroe, 2939 N. Capitol Ave., has gone to Lake for the week-end. * • * Mr. and Mrs. H. C. DrefFendorfer, 3554 Balsam Ave., accompanied by Miss Christine Monroe, will leave Sunday morning for an extended trip in the East. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Leman Brayton, 4444 Guilford Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weidly and Dudley McMillan have gone to Crawfordsville to attend a house party at the home of Miss Kitty Leu McCain. Miss McCain was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brayton recently.

Couple Looks 57 Years "It’s a long, Jong road and It has Its thorns.” Thus Mrs. Frances M. Sherwood, 74, of 1145 W. Twenty-Seventh St., who celebrated her fifty-seventh wedding anniversary this week, described marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood were married Aug. 9, 1866, on the farm near Oldensburg, Ind., where Mrs. Sherwood had been born and reared. Mr. Sherwood, the eldest of a family of twelve. Is 80 years old and "not so full of life as in days gone by.” He served In the Army for three years and learned the carpenter’s trade. As young folk, they came to Indianapolis in 1890. In 1896 they went Into the restaurant Easiness a half block from ths~ Union Station ■and later on the market place. Ge4s "Prettied Up” But with all Mrs. Sherwood's sev-enty-four years, her girlhood vanity is assert!ye. A Times reporter had to wait until she got "prettied up" before she would pose for her picture. “Well.” she said, “I don’t have much to laugh about these days, with both of us in poor health, but I do manage to get out a smile and then.” -The kindly face lit up with sly good humor. “When you’ve been

It may not seem to some mothers that regular feeding periods are was such vital importance to the baby's -'health, but for normal, healthy babies the four-hour period aeems to meet the general rule from the age of 6 weeks up to 1 year. If the baby is breast-fed, the judgment of the mother In most casesdetermines the amount of nourishment. Not many mothers, in the ordinary walks of life, weight their babies before and after taking nourishment. If the baby is bottle-fed, use from three ounces at the first month to seven or eight ounces at the sixth month. This shows a gradual increase at each feeding from one to two ounces each month. The proportion of water and sugar is determined by the kind used in mixing with the cow's milk. In some parts of our country the milk is far richer than in others and this must be taken Into account when diluting. If there is no gain or even insufficient gain in the baby’s weight, find out the cause at once, as a loss in weight may mean the loss of a baby. Consult your physician at the first signs of failure to gain.

ton. Miss Reynolds and Miss Lauter vice chairmen to assist her in selling boxes. Twenty-two society women are on the committee selected by the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Wynne will preside Tuesday morning at a meeting of the committee at Moorefleld’s Studio.

&wwn jWtiatt Q M

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SIDNEY CARTON I didn't have more than time to just ask you to be godfather to my new son when I sent you that clipping and, besides, it seemed to me rather terrible to bring Paula's name into the letter in which I told you about Leslie's being so near death. I'm awfully glad Paula has gone out to Hollywood. I think she will make a great success in moving pictures, and God knows I wish her everything good that life might bring to her. I suppose, according to our grandmothers, I should despise poor little Paula, but contrarily, I only despise Back Over of Marriage married that many years, you know a lot of life'B lessons.* ’ Advise to Youth “I don’t believe there is any way to advise young people as to how to make a success of their married life,’* said Mr. Sherwood. "There's Just one thing to remember—there’s none of us that's perfect and we Just have to make allowances, I guess.’* His face beamed as htf looked about the little room furnished with furniture dating back probably to their wedding day. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood have two children, Harry Sherwood, 220 Trowbridge St., and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 817 N. Capitol Ave., and two grandchildren, one of whom recently married.

Household Suggestions

Polishing Woodwork When the woodwork of furniture needs (polishing wipe It with a soft sponge which has been wrung out of tepid water or warm milk. Wipe dry, then polish with oil. • • • Stewed Meats All meats stewed and braised should be treated like boiled meats — first great heat, then a gentle simmering. • * • Grease Stain If grease or oil has been spilled on the matting, make a thin paste with fuller t.rth' and cold water and spread u.ickly on the spot. When it dries lay a paper over it and let it stand two or three days. Then brush off the eapth and the stain will have disappeared.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS ELDENA LAUTER

■myself. Will we ever get this sex idea, as it should be, on a single standard? The only sin that Paula Perfer ever committed was in loving me too much, Syd, and although the prudes and prunes might criticise her greatly, I only feel that I should ask her forgiveness. Isn't it strange, Syd, that I am taking in my arms every day a child of unknown parentage and finding that child Is growing very closely into my heart, while my own child I probably will never look upon. No, Syd, I do not think I could be big enough to bring my own child into my house under the circumstances you speak about. Certainly I could not do it without telling Leslie, and I am too big a coward to tell her that, too much afraid of losing her love. I When I think of it now, I think the Fates have been pretty good to me, after all. Leslie trusts and respects me, and I am pretty sure that Pa.ula is going to be no worse because of her experience. Indeed, some people will tell you that it takes a great tragedy and a great heartbreak to make a great actress, either on the stage or on the screen. I wish you could see this baby, Syd. He is a peach and, would you believe it, Leslie’s mother insists that he looks like me. She says she has that same queer little twisted smile whioh ends in wrinkles In the pose that I have. Until she called by attention to it I never knew that I wrinkled my nose, when I smiled. Babies, however, must all have that same little physical idiosyncrasy, for I remember you

fpKITCHEN

FRUIT PRESERVES mN THE good old days the farmer’s wife considered It necessary to serve at least two kinds of jam or preserves at every meal. High sugar prices have taught her that these “spreads” are valued more if used in moderation and that her family is better off without too much sweet. The woman In town who must buy her fruit as well as sugar has always considered preserves and jellies more or less of a luxury and uses them sparingly. Be that as It may every woman whether she preserves In a kitchenette or a spacious but hot farm kitchen. wants a few Jars of extra fine preserves on her emergency shelf to serve to the chance guest. These recipes may be new to you: Ruby Conserve One quart red currants, 1 quart red raspberries, 1 pound raisins, 2 oranges, 5 cups sugar. Wash currants. Put in preserving kettle with just enough water to prevent burning. Bring slowly to the boiling point and crush with potato masher to extract the Juice. Simmer until juice flows freely. Strain through Jelly bag. "Wash oranges, cut In halves, remove seeds and put through food chopper. Stone raisins If necessary. Wash through several waters and cover with boiling water before stoning. Put throtJfch food chopper. Wash and drain raspberries. Put currant juice, raspberries, raisins, oranges and sugar in preserving kettle and boil forty-

MRS. SAMUEL M. RALSTON SERVICE WILL BE HELD Memorial to Lase President Planned by Church. Young people of the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and S. New Jersey Sts., will hold memorial services In honor of the late President Sunday morning, following the Sunday school period. Wayne G. Miller, young people's superintendent of Indiana, will deliver an address on Harding. Other talks will be made by Miss Alma Meugge, Miss Irene Rlckabaugh, Miss Mildred Wes els and Miss Amelia Nordholt, Herbert Wessel, John Emhardt. told me that Paula’s baby had It. I thought you were crazy when you said It was like me. I am buckling down to work with anew ardor. While Leslie was so ill I could do nothing, but now I have much more to live for than ever before. Leslie is going out motoring with me for the first time tomorrow, and I expect Mrs. Hamilton will be leering very soon for home. By the way, my own mother is taking my adoption* of a child very tragically. More so perhaps because that everlasting old maid. Priscilla Bradford, is with her than she would be If she were alone. Leslie grieves greatly because she has not heard from mother, but she would be more hurt if she could see some of the letters that have passed between mother and me. What an awrful nuisance an old woman of Puritanical standards and no humor can make of herself. JACK. NEXT: Priscilla Bradford to John Prescott—A sorrowful letter from home. Wavering Waistline Designers are at odds over the correct position for the waistline on coming cool weather costumes. Put It anywhere between the extremely low hip line and the natural Vaistllne and you'll be correot. > Masque Veil Among the great and varied vogue of veils is the masque veil, with two almond-shaped openingr for the eyee to peer through. But the wearer’s eyes must be beautiful to make the effect attractive.

five minutes. Pour into sterilised jars and cover with parafin when cool. Tuttl FVutti Conserve Twelve peaches, 4 quinces. 6 pears, 4 apples, 3 lemons, 1 orange, 5 pounds sugar. Pare and remove stones from peaches. Pare and core apples, quinces and pears. Wash lemons and orange: slice and remove seeds. Put all Ingredients through food chopper. It will be necessary to put a bowl under the entire chopper to catch the juice. Weigh fruit. The weight will be a little over six pounds. Allow three-fourths of a pound of sugar for a pound of fruit. Put fruit and sugar In layers In preserving kettle and let stand over night. In the morning boil until mixture becomes very thick. Turn Into sterilized Jars and seal. Watermelon Preserves Six pounds watermelon, M ounce alum, 4% pounds sugar, 3 lemons, 2 ounces ginger root. Cut the pink part of the melon Into small balls with a vegetable cutter or cut In neat'inch cubes. Dissolve alum In water and soak watermelon in water to cover over night. In the morning drain and weigh. Slice lemon very thinly and remove seeds. Chop slices. Put all Ingredients In preserving kettle with % cup water. Let stand an hour to draw out juice. Bring to t'i " ! ng point and simmer till me clear. Skim out fruit and boll up till heavy. Return fruit, bring to boiling point and seal in sterilized jars. • (Copyright, 1823, NEA. Service, IncO

Martha Lee Says Marrying to Get Away From Home Bad Bargain

Few women probably have % not, at some time, sensed the chagrin of buying a dress, a coat or a hat, and then, soon afterward, seeing “the very thing.”* The article she bought may be beautiful, but she realizes that the one she saw too late would have been much more becoming. So the purchase loses its glamor.

Thus It Is with the girl who marries “any one to get away from this life.” She may be fortunate enough to have a faithful, devoted husband. But, If she has married without love, thinking nothing could be worse than an unhappy home life, she takes the chance of meeting her true mate later, and regretting. Home Unpleasant Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 17 years old. I have a very unpleasant home. My mother and brother shun me and if I talk to them and try to keep peace I get fussed at and things thrown at me. My father has been dead ten years and my mother has been going with a fellow lor four years. I -don't mind that, but he causes me trouble. I don’t speak to him now. My mother does not want me to have any pleasure. Whenever she says I can go any place she fusses before I go or after I come home. She comes" after me and I have to come home before anything is over. She does not allow me to have any boy friends, and all the rest of my girl friends have. I cry at night to think of the life I have to live. I tried to avoid it once by running away, but it only made matters worse. I believe that if I should meet a fellow I liked really well, and he asked me to mairy him I should. I don't think my home with him would bo any worse than this. Pleaße give me your advice. DIDDIE. Many girls have had burdens similar to yours. They seem hard, but It Is surprising, In thinking over our troubles in years to come, how many bright spots stand out in the gloom. Think of these bright spots, and don’t let the others affect you too deeply. If you refuse to quarrel with your brother and if you answer scowls with smiles you will find people will scowl less frequently; or, at least, you will not "notice their frowns so much. There are times when the only thing we can do is to control our temper and grin. If your mother wants you to leave parties early, do so without making it necessary for her to come after you, and I am sure you will find she will give you permission to go more often. After afi, she knows, better than you, the hours a young girl should keep. Give up this Idea of marrying Just to get away from home. That would do no good. Tribulations of Love Mm. Lee: I am having a little trouble with my girl. We both are 14. She was to meet me at the show Sunday, but she did not. I have not aeon her since. Every time I go to her house she is not there, although I tell her what time I will be there. Shall I stick with her or quit? BLUE. It seems quite evident the girl is not very eager for your company. So I suggest you stop goitig to see her. Boys of your age usually find sports, inventions, etc., more interesting than girls are. For Engaged Couple Dear Miaa Lee: Would you please tell me the proper way for an engaged couple I to Introduce each other to his or her friend* ? ' ANXIOUS, An Introduction to one’s friends is mads Just like &n ordinary introduction, with "my fiance, ’’ or "my fiances," before tne name; thus "Mrs. Jones, allow me to present my fiance, Mr. Brown." UluaJy the names have been so familla* to relatives, that the Introduction may be very informal; for Instance, "Aunt Grace, this is John.”

Elusive Love Dear Mias Lee: I am a girl 18 years old. I love a fel'ow. but he does not care for me He is JB3. He comes down about every nlrht. but my parents do not allow me to talk tc him much. He foes out with rlrls on Saturday anil Sunday nights, but thinks I don't know It. Please advise mo how to win Ms love. DIMPLES. You ask the Impossible. Every man Is to be won in a different way. It is quite evident this man values your friendship highly If he comes to see you every night, so I think you have little to worry about. Tired of Friend Dear Misa Lee: I am a girl of 10. When sway at school this summer. I met s young man of Is. He loves me very much, but I do not love him. I thought I did at flrat. but now I think I am too young to think of love. I should like to atop going with him, but atlll have him for a friend. How can Ido It? Whenever I mention anything like this, he gets peeved. Should I stop writing to him altogether? TROUBLED. You could make your letters less frequent. If the boy does not care to retain your friendship on your terms, let him go. He’s SnuSbed My Dear Misa Lee: I am a boy of 10 and like a girl who ia 16 very much. She haa been awfully nice to me until lately, and then she began to tnub me. I know I have done nothin gto offend her. How can I win her friendship back? J. 8. Ask the girl what the trouble is. ao you can explain. Don’t taka this matter seriously. Deceives Father Dear Miss Leo: I am a girl 14 years old. X live with my father and brother#. My mother ie dead. My father is mean to us. I have two married sisters. One of them left home before she was married because my father would not let her go any place. I keep house and try to please him, but whenever I bavj any girl friends to see me he always get# mad and says all I do Is elt around and talk. I always work hard. He won't let me have any boy friends. I have had friends tell mo to leave home and get a Job 1 have graduated from common school, but he says I cannot go to high school. I slip off and go to a girl friend’s house. I have beaus anyway. But wheneveh he finds it out. he makes me stay home a long time. Please advise me. BROKEN-HEARTED PEGGY O’NEIL. By deceiving your father, you Jus--tify his actions. If you obeyed him, you could expect better treatment. Besides, you will enjoy "beau-time" more In a few years, if you don’t try to start It too soon. Your sister would tell you, I am sure, that you would only cause yourself unhappiness by leaving home at your age. The thing to do is to "grin and bear it." You should make effort to go to high school, even If you have to work after school houra to do It. A WOULD-BE FRIEND: It seems to me your problem would be eolved If you and your friend would sit Inside, Instead of on the porch, when you come home from work at night. It seems to me it is better for you tc come home with a man yjj know and trust, than alone. I think your mother will agree. Some reople seem to rai. .to friend ilness Doing that, thev attract Sympathy and thougfitfulrvo* m to be the main characteristics. of friendship. All I can suggest, further, if that, with these traits, you try to make ywurseli interesting and "peppy."

Missing Boy Found at Home of Uncle

ifck I

ORVILLE SCHOOLCRAFT Capt. Halls of U. S.- Secret Service miles from the home of Orville Schoolcraft, 12, of 825 S. Warman Ave. But Orville hike I there. Well, perhaps he didn’t hike all the way, but walking and picking up rides, he made the trip. f Orville told about his adventures today. He left home Thursday morning when some boy friends jokingly told him the police were looking for him. "Uncle John" Mann, living nine miles- west of Morgantown, notified Orville's relatives Friday afternoon that the boy was at his farm.

IVIISS CALLAHAN TALKSTOWOMEN Voters’ League Holds Meeting at Hammond, Miss Mary Gallahan, Peru, addressed the county meeting of tho Lake County League of Women Voters, in Hammond today, under the auspices of the Hammond League. The meeting was one of a series to be conducted by Miss Callahan. District chairmen ir. charge of the meetings are: Mrs. Daniel Coppock, Peru; Mrs. F. L. Fickensher, South Bend; Mrs. John Gable, Madison; Mrs. Charles Teetor, Hagerstown; Mrs. I. E. May, Anderson, and Mrs. Louise Helwig, Kokomo. The plan of work for the coming year was presented by Miss Callahan, emphasizing education along the line§ of law enforcement, civic improvement, citizenship schools and International cooperation to prevent war. The Leagues were urged to make plans to bring out a record vote at the primaries. Autumn Colors Prominent colors for this fall will be smoke gray, seal brown, beaver, sailor blue, camel’3 hair and terracotta. Favorite Lines Most of the favorite lines In dresses remain for autumn. The silhouette, skirt length, neckline and sleeves remain practically unchanged.

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LOCAL MEMBERS WILL ENTERTAIN SORORITYGUESTS Parties Planned in Connection With Delta Zeta Meetings, Extensive plans are being made for the meeting of the grand council of Delta Zeta Sorority which will be entertained by the Alpha alumnae, Aug. 21 to 26. The business meetings will be held at the home of Mrs. F. E. Ellis, 55 E. Thirty-Seventh St. Committees have been appointed for the entertainment of the members of the grand council. On Aug. 24 there will be a matinee at the Murat. In charge of arrangements for the matinee party are Miss Helen Pearson hnd Miss Lelia Brown. Plans for a motor trip to Bloomington on Aug. 25 are being made by Mra. Frederic Ruoff and Miss Ruth Simering. A garden party wifi, be given Saturday evening, Aug. 20, at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Miller, 14s W. Hampton Dr. Mrs. Miller will be assisted by Mrs. Walter SmueU and Miss Florence Drury. The guests of honor will be Miss Rennie Sobering Smith, Muncie, grand president; Mrs. J. M. Coleman, Loveland, Ohio, grand vice president; Mra, Frederick J. Littaner, New York, grand secretary; Miss Edythe Wilson Thoesln, Boulders, Colo., grand treasurer; Miss Vera Brown Jones, Evanston, 111., editor of "The Lamp;” Miss Grace Mftson, Martinsville, executive secretary; Mrs. Carl Mallott, Brownsville, Texas., registrar; Miss Ruby Long, Cashmere, Wash., parliamentarian; Mrs. Nettie Wills Shugart, Lincoln, Neb., national "big slate*** - Mra. Howard V. Horning, Detrot* Mich., extension secretary.

W.C.T.U. Notes Francis Willard Union will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. G. B. Ross, 3662 Graceland Ave. • • • Mra. Albert Mason, 2362 Adams St., will be hostess for Brightwood Union Thursday at 2p. m. The annual ejection of officers will be held. * * • Edgewood Union will hold Its regular mWednesday at 2 p. m. wltt iuss Lucy Carle, the president. Delegates for the county convention will be elected. • • • Northeast Union wifi celebrate Its anniversary Thursday with an all-day picnic at the Yount camp near Noblesville with Mrs. Ruth Thomas as hostess. Take Noblesville bus and get off at Woodland lane. t • • • Mrs. Lorena Crouch and Mrs. Charles Wheatley wifi entertain Sarah Swain Un.* >n all day Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Crouch at Southeastern Park. Delegates to county and State conventions will be appointed and officers elected. • • • Zerelda Wallace Union will hold Its annual picnic at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansing, Tuesday. After a short business session, the Rev. D. L. .Andrews of Ft. Benjamin Harrison Church will speak on "Bible in Public School.’! Every one is invited.\ Persons coming on the car will Terminal Station at 10 a. m. on* Newcastle line and get off at Stop 5, where they will be mat by automobiles. " Police Chase Successful After chasing Harry L. Hicks, 23, alleged thief and jail breaker, several blocks on the south side, polloe succeeded In capturing him. Hicks, detectives say, stole an automobile here several weeks ago and sawed his way from jail in Decatur, IIL, last May.

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