Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1923 — Page 3

SATURDAY, AUG. 18, 1923

What Costume to Drown in Is Chief Thought of Indianapolis Woman in ‘Ship Sinking’ Drill on Board Liner —to Write Series of Letters From Europe for Readers of Times

[Note —An Indianapolis woman who is to spend the Europe with her daughter will contribute these entertaining foreign pen pictures from time to time on this page.] |_' v JE’RE off, the captain shouted \V/ as he staggered down the stair.” All of which is poetic license, as no one said a word as we slipped gently from Pier No. 59. If the end of the dock had not been one massif colorful people and waving handkerchiefs, I could not have told'**we were moving, so lacking in vibration is this marvelous boat. And as for staggering—it’s all a joke. We have neither liquor nor sea on, so everything and everybody is as steady as the Rock of

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISSES DOROTHY AND MIR jy[ LAM WRIGHT, 2020 Talbott Ave., entertained this afternoon ■with eight tables of bridge in honor of their guests, Miss Helen Scholler of Kansas City, Mo., MisS Ruth Annette Williams of Birmingham, Ala., and Miss Elizabeth Gude of Lafayette, Jpd. Baskets of garden flowers were used in the decorations, which carried out a color scheme of green and yel- j low. The guests: Misses Mary Miller and Clarence Kelley, of Franklin, Ind., and .Misses Anna C. Gardner, Irene Seuel, >lary Evelyn Riley, Betty Brubaker, Patia Carver, Pauline Holmes, Dorothea Reisner, Mildred Brosnan, Virginia and Ann Moorhead, Sarah Francis Downs, Mary Montgomery, Sarah Rodecker, Charlotte Reyer, Julia and Jessie Brown, Luclle Hodges, Josephine Wooling, Martha Updegraph, Freda Eckert, Margam Shouse, Thelma Dunbar, Dorothy j Dailey and Mesdames Ralph W. | Lieber, Blanton A. Coxen ana Dale : Hodgea. The hostesses were assisted by their i mother, Mrs. William J. Wright. * • * * Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, 1437 Fairfield Ave., will be hostess for the member- ; ship party for the IndianajJolis League of Women Voters Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George C. Finfrock, j chairman of the program committee, has arranged the following pro- j gram: Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins, talk; Mrs. Wayne Reddick, readings; Mrs. Jessamine Barkely Fitch, songs, j accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert i Gibbs. All women of the neighbor- : hood are invited. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day of North j Vernon are the guests of Mrs. Wil lard Featherson, Mrs. Frank Smith and Kirby Day of Broad Ripple. • • • - Among many parties being given i for Miss Ethelwyn Nalleyv whose wed- j ding to Harold Arnholter will take place Sept. 1, was a surprise miscellaneous showed and garden party ' given Friday evening by Mrs. Blanche ! O’Donnel, on the lawn of her country home in Vdlchlgan road. Little Misses Barbara Dawson and Beatrice Terlee presented the gifts to the brideelect. The appointments were in the bridal colors, orchid and green. There were thirty-five guests. Mrs. C. E. Clark, 1120 Bellefontaine St., entertained for Miss Nalley Thursday evening with a china shower. The guests were served at a table lighted with orchid tapers in crystal holders. The gifts were concealed in a large orchid rose which formed the centerpiece. The guests, Mesdames Lola Nalley, Harry C. Arnhclter, George W. Clark, Winifred Stephens and Charles Nulhr- and Misses Dorothy Stephens, Emma Moore, Juanita Donaldson, Helen Shryrock and Mabel Marringer. Wednesday evening the Kappa Sigma Chi sorority entertained for Miss Nalley. • • * Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie Jr., and Mrs. A. R. Dittrich "entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dittrich, 4353 Park Ave., with seven tables of bridge. • • * Announcement is made of the -marriage of Miss Selena Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams of" McCordsville, Ind., to Joseph J. Ryan, son of Mr. an* Mrs. P. J. Ryan, 2124 N. Pennsylvania St., which took place Wednesday evening, the Rev. Joseph Chartrand officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Young. After a motor trip to the Great Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will be at home at 3510 N. Meridian St. * * • The wedding of Miss Mary Reagan, •'daughter of Mrs. Will Reagan of Knightstown, Ind., to Robert Miller of Logansport, took place this afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother. The bride, whose home formerly was in Indianapolis, was graduated from Tudor Hall and later attended Castle-on-the-Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home in Chicago. • • Misses Sue-Anna and Elizabeth Engle, 462 N. State St., entertained Thursday evening with a bunco party at their home in honor of Mies Mildred Handee of Logansport. Ind., who has been their guest for a fortnight. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. McLellen, Miss Mary Morgan, Harry Morgan, Donald Price, John Schul- S meyer and Leon McLellen. • • • At the picnic meeting of the -Phi Epsilon Phi sorority Friday afternoon and evening at Brookside park. Miss Handee and Miss Caroline Schaub, also of Logansport, guests of the Misses Engle, were the guests of honor. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wagner, and son and daughter, Ted and Mignon, 2357 Talbott Ave., acomtfanied by Miss Dora Frank and Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Williams, left today for Belton, Mich., for two weeks. s* * * Mr. and AJrs. William E. Horton and daughter, Catherine, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Horton. 4619 E. New York St. * • Mr. and Mrs. Phillip P. Efroymson and family, 2809 N. Pennsylvania St., returned today from a three week’s . itUy M-AtUntlo City.

Gibraltar. To arouse the spiritual nature of a patriot over the spirituous cravings was practically a losing game in ,the past, but with all the ships sharing the blessed equality of prohibition, the American S. S. lines are bound to grow in popularity. Safety in Size There is a great satisfaction in being on the largest boat afloat, even though one resides in the lowest priced portion of the ship. When the fog horn Is mournfully blowing, and you can’t see two feet ahead, it is a splendidly exhilarating feeling to sink back in your steamer chair and say t*> yourself- “Let the little fellow worry.” False, selfish security, of

Women Arrange Entertainment for Delta Zeta Sorority Grand Council Meeting Here Aug. 21-26

- curtain for a cupboard or / set of

LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. F. E. EL LIS. MRS. ROY H. PETERSON AND MRS. RALPH WHITTAKER.

The invitation committee for the grand council meeting of Delta Zeta Sorority in Indianapolis Aug. 21-26 Is headed by Mrs. F. E. Ellis, assisted by Mrs. Wlnthrop Kellogg, Mrs. Thomas Grinsiade and Miss Effie Abram. Mrs. Roy H. Peterson

LETTER FROM ABRAM EINSTEIN TO JACOB l*IA)OM MY DEAR JAKEI can not thank you enough for the introduction you gave me that evening in New York at the Blltmore Cascades to that little French girl, Paula Perier. I knew the minute I looked at her that she was destined to be something big in the motion pictures and, though you were pretty mad, old chap, because I snatched her away from your cloak and suit shop, I knew I could do much more for her on my lot than you could do in cloaks and suits. I did not tell you at the time, but I worked fast. I saw that she had something in the back of her head — and och, what a face! You bet I took the chance. What's a little railroad fare? She’ll make good and she’ll make money for me. ' There is a mysterious something about her, but it gets you every time. It is more than the old worn-Out sex appeal. You know that French accent of hers. Well, she’s almost able to get even that on the screen. Now I want you to tell me something about her. Do you know if she has ever had a love affair? She gives everybody the cold shoulder out here. Will not go out alone to with me. I did manage to take her to the Cocoanut Grove the other night, but to do so I had to make up a party and pay for it. It Was damned expensive, too. I don’t mind telling you that I am stuck on her and I wish you would write and tell me all that you know about her. She certainly is going to be a money maker. One of my directors told me the other day that

©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON Fellow American College of Surgeons -V A I-

INSULIN mNSULIN, the new patent preparation for the treatment of diabetes, is the discovery, if such it may be called, of Dr. Fred G. Banting of Toronto, Canada. Many efforts have been made during the past 20 years to carry the results of experiments in the use of pancreas extracts into the field of therapeutics. No direct success was attained as the extracts contained some protein matter which* rendered hypodermic administration unsafe. • Dr. Banting is the first to arive at a real logical conclusion. Quite a large number of patients have been under successful treatment during the past six months. The idea that a properly prepared extract of the pancreas, freed of its digestive action, woud be of great benefit in the treatment of diabetes was confirmed. It was experimentally tested in the laboratory and found to show suprising results. First

course, but there is something in the size and hotel-like facilities of a de luxe ship that wraps the timid traveler In a cloak of pleasant * >nfidenee and security. That comfortable garment was rudely snatched from me one morning. I was enjoying the luxury ot a “sea bath” when the sickening sounds of a gong rang through the ship. It kept on and on. I aashed into my bathrobe and out into the corridor to find the steward closing the great iron doors at one end of the ship to make it water tight. My main thought seemed to be what costume to drown in, the mental | snuggle being between rushing for

will have charge of publicity and Mrs. Ralph Whittaker Is on the committee for a theater party at the Murat Aug. 24. Hiss Helen f*earson, chairman, and Miss Lelia Brown are other members of the committee.

there was no reason why she shouldn’t be a star in less than a year if I would give him the entire charge of her for that time. Os course, I knew what he wanted and I told him that I was in no hurry to make the girl a star, and that I much preferred to have her work under a number of directors than to have her come before the public with the of one man’s direction sticking out all over, her. By the way. I have just hired a brilliant young man from the East and put him in my production manager’s office. He is a whiz with cost figures and as soon as he learns the picture end of it I think I will have a find. You will see me in New York soon, but before that I hope to hear from you about Paula. Sincerely, y ABE. Next: Leslie Presroft to her husband—The love of a wife and mother. f Glean Rice Rice should be washed in at least three waters, rubbing the grains between the hands. Bureau Drawers Empty your bureau drawers occasionally and wipe them out with a damp cloth. Let them dry thoroughly before putting back the articles that belong in them. Meat Drippings Keep your meat drippings and clarified fats in a cool, dry place. Stained Silver Silver or forks, stained with egg or vegetables, are easily cleaned by wetting in water, dipping in fine salt and rubbing with a wat cloth.

with animals, then with great caution, on real patients. Insulin seems to have the power of allowing the diabetic organism to burn sugar, thus causing sugar in the urine to disappear and blood sugar to drop to normal. It has been given to patients to bring them out of diabetic coma, long enough to overcome serious Infections. Surgical operations under its use, may be performed' on the severest cases of diabetes. Best of all it is claimed that it will permit development and growth in children and young adults, where formerly there was no hope. Insulin is given to the patient, hypodermically, three times a day before meals. It cannot be used without very cartful diet control and must be administered by a physician. To the sufferer from diabetes this new treatment—it is not yet termed a cure—comes as a weloome boon, almost a call to new life ahd action.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a lifeboat or going back to my room t'o dress. By the tirffe I had decided to dress and die like a lady, the steward was reopening the doors and reassuring the little groups of pale, half-clad females with the amused words, “Practice drill, my dear ladies, just practice drill.” Modem Recreation Facilities Four times around the deck makes a refreshing little jaunt of about a mile and brings to light new and interesting people with each trip. The big swimming pool and gymnasium make it possible to keep in the best physical condition. The dancing floor at night recalls

Chairmen of other committees are Mrs. Frederic Ruoff. who will ar range a motor trip to Bloomington Aug. 25; Mrs. Roy Casey, reception, and Mrs. Ruth Simmering, transportation.

COLLEGE OF FINE ITS LOCATED IN OLD TUDOR HALL Horace Whitehouse Becomes President in Complete Reorganization. With occupancy of the former Tudor Hall building at Sixteenth and Meridian Sts., by the Indiana Col.ege of Music and Fine Arts, comes announcement of the election of new officers and directors and a complete re-or-ganization. The college recently Bold its property at Fourteenth and Delaware Sts., to the Propylaeum. The new official board is headed by Horace Whitehouse as president and director. Whitehouse, who has studied abroad, was born in West Bromwich, and has had valuable experience In tills country. Associated with Whitehouse Is a group of well-known local musicians and artists, with Arnold F. Spencer, baritone and choral director, as secretary of the college. The board of directors is Whitehouse. Willoughby D. Bonghton, Flora E. Lyons, Spencer and Pasqual Montani. The summer season of the school, now ending, is tq be followed by the r<3gular term opening Sept. 10, with a faculty of thirty members. The dramatic school will be conducted by Horace Mitchell and Alice Baxter Mitchell, who have had stage careers. Mrs. Whitehouse, who is to assist in the faculty work, is a mezzo-so-prano. She studied three years at the Conservatoire De Paris and is now soloist at Christ Church. Clubs & Meetings The George H. Chapman, W. R. C-, No. 10, will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the hall, 52 Vs Monument Circle. x The Prospect Auxiliary O. E. S. will give "a lawn card party Tuesday, Aug. 21, at the home of Mrs. Anna Klingensmith, 1131 Woodlawn Ave. Omega Nu Tau will entertain members and friends Sunday with a picnic at Porter’s camp. The Gamma Chi Gamma sorority will hold a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Irving Russell, 3355 Central Ave., Monday, Aug. 20, at 8:15 p. m. Shrine No. 6, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a ceremonial tonight at 119 E. Ohio St. Temple Review No. 16, W. B. A., will give a card party Monday afternoon In Castle Hall. The Koo-Koo Club will meet on Monday evening at the home of Miss Freda Mae Wright, 275 S. Sherman Dr.i for the initiation of Miss Alice Gwynn and Miss Georgia Robbins. Miss Alva Gully, 3232 W. Washington St., has announced the Gully reunion, which will be held In Garfield Park, Suiulay, Aug. 25.

Billy Van’s improved statement that “Hope springs eternal in the old man’s chest.” I am a little discouraged with creating and maintaining equality among people. Here we all are, segregated on the marvelous, expensive ship, where if you 'ban keep your stateroom number a secret, you may pass for a celebrity, or anyhow, millionaire, until someone remarks, "I haven’t seen you in the Ritz Case” and you frankly but undiplomatically respond, “Oh no, I’m eating in the dining saloon.” Result —Social extinction. The problem resolves itself into whether you want to remain with the bourgeoise and have a filling table d’hote, or try your

Cupboard Curtain A roller window shade makes a good curtain for a cupboard or / set of shelves that cannot accommodate a regular door. m Rail mg Batters A good general rule for baking batters and doughs is to have a very moderate oven for the thinnest batters, Increasing the heat as the batters thicken.

's f^KITCHEN

APPLES By SISTER MARY O YOU really know apples? They are one of the fruits that every member of the* family from baby to grandmother can eat and enjoy. Baked or steamed apples are one of the first foods a baby eats. Os course, the pulp is rubbed through the sieve but the valuable minerals are all there. Baked apples with cereal for breakfast, apple fritters for luncheon and blushing apples with whipped cream for dessert can be relied on to touch the spot. Sweet apples are delicious baked. Largo “fair” apples should be baked with the skins on for breakfast. If wanted for dessert they can be pared, cut in halves and cored. Plain Baked Apples Wash apples carefully and examine thoroughly. Put in a well buttered shallow pan and bake an hour and a half in a slow oven. Serve sugar and cream for breakfast. Baked Apples Four apples, 4 teaspoons of butter, 8 teaspoons sugar, 1 teaspoon cinamon, Vi cup water. Pare apples and remove cores with apple corer or out in halves and remove cores. Put in a baking dish, put butter, sugar and cinnamon in cavities, pour over water and bake an hour in a moderate oven. The cinnamon is optional* Serve with sugar and cream. Apple Pie One cup flour, 2 tablespoons lard, teaspoon salt, cold water, % cup sugar, 2 teaspoons cornstarch, apples. Tart apples are best for pie. They cook quickly. Mix and sift flour and salt. Work In lard with tips of fingers. Add cold little at a time, mixing lightly with fingers. It will take about 2 tablespoons of water for 1 cup of flour. ,Divide dough into two equal parts. Roll one-half on a floured molding board. Turn often to keep round and Line pie pan and roll out top crust. Cut a gashes through center and fold double. Mix sugar- and cornstarch . Pare, quarter and core apples and drop in prepared sugar. Be sure.each piece of apple Is well edvered dampen edge with cold water and fit top crust in place. Run the rolling pin around the edge to press firmly. Trim and “crimp” edge and put In a hot oven. When crust begins to color, reduce heat and bake until apples are tender. These proportions are for an eightinch pie pan. Apple Sauce Pare, quarter and core apples. Carefully cut out any bruised spots as these will not cook tender. Drop apples Into oold water as they discolor quickly. Drain from water and put

luck in the Ritz on your table allowance, and starve with the aristocrats. As long as the ocean remains in her present passive mood I'm sticking with the bourgeoise and plenty. A Satisfying Aristocrat We have with us a most satisfying aristocrat, the Viscountess of Maidstone. She has every characteristic of the beautiful Englishwoman pictured by tongue, pen or camera. She is very tall and regal looking with her hair parted in the middle. She swings a wicked knitting needle. Here’s the catch, she's a Philadelphian. Young things travel abroad nowadays with rather different educational the last generation.

MOVIE INDORSERS CHOOSE ADVISORY BOARDFOR YEAR Standing Committees Also Named by Photoplay Workers, ! An advisory board for the Indiana I Indorsers of Photoplays for the comj ing year has been named. At an executive committee meeting Friday afternoon at the Fletcher American Bank building, the foilowi ing were named as the board: John |J. Dowling, attorney; Charles Rush, city librarian; Mrs. John H. Wheeler, I president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Dr. Edna Hat--1 field Edmundson, executive secretary of the Indiana Parent-Teacher AssoI ciation; Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke; Mrs. O. E. McMeafcs, Campfire Girls; Mrs. S. R. Artman. National Council of Women; Miss Flora Drake, assistant I superintendent of schools; Mrs. NaI tnan Kahn, Jewish Council of Women; Mrs. A. J. Clark, president the Local Council of Women: Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. O O. Derbyshire, president Indiana Parent-Teacher Association; M rs - E. IT. Graff, H. A. Goddard, F. O. Belzer. C. 11. Smith, J. H. Holliday, H. E. Hayward, Dr. Eliza Blaker and the Rev. Clay Trusty. Chairmen of the standing committee were appointed as follows: Mrs. David M. Ross and Mrs. C. C. Lukinblll Community Chest; Mrs. W. C. Harrison, delegate to local council; alternates, Mrs. Harry McDonald, Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn, film library; Mrs. Charles Davidson, picture committee; Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly, co-opera-tive committee with downtown houses; Mrs. D. Y. Byrkltt, community houses; Mrs. B. F. Schmidt, speakers bureau; Mrs. F. L. Burnett, membership; Mrs. J. W. Vestel and Mrs. Chic Jackson, publicity; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Community Chest drive; Mrs. W. H. Geisel, ways and means; Mr#. H. C. Bertrand, Mrs. Lewis Henn and Mrs. Earl Graver, extension.

I Into a smooth sauce pan. Add boilj ing water to half cover. Cover sauce pan and boil rapidly j until tender. Put sugar in brown and pour over boiling sauce. Stir until | sugar is dissolved. If apples are carefully pared the sauce 'pan need not be run through a i colander. The amount of sugar varies I with the tartness of the apples, but 1 cup of sugar will sweeten sauce for four. Sugar added after the apples cooked keeps the delicate flavor of the apples. Fried Apples Six apples. 2 tablespoons butter, S tablespoons sugar. Wash apples, but do not pare. Quarter and core and cut In slices. Melt ; butter in frying pan. add apples, sprinkle with sugar and cover. Cook slowly until tender but not broken. depend somewhat on the variety of apple as some cook to pieces as soon as tender. Remove cover and brown slightly. This dish will take the place of an extra vegetable. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, In-.) Y W. C. A. Notes Most of the Indianapolis delegation which attended the Central City Y. W. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva. Wls., returned Friday. Miss eiyrilte Homes has gone to northern Wisconsin for a vacation. Miss Margaret Sykes went directly from the conference to her home In Milwaukee for her vacation. Misses Nannette Mummenhofr and Frances Hancock, who motored to the conference, have gone to Duluth for two wseks. Miss Christine Groh, industrial secretary, is acting as hostess at Camp Rockwood. The camp will be open full time until after Labor day. Miss Gfoh then will return 40 the association charge of the Y. W. C. A. information desk and office. Miss Urith Dailey, girls’ work secretary, is chaperon and activities director at Camp Bedford, the State Y. M C. A. camp, for ten days. This particular period ha* been designated aa girls’ period and girls from various parts of Indiana are in attendance. Regular activities In all departments of the local association will begin Oct. 1. The last week In September will be registration week for all educational classes, general, health and religious. A booklet which will outline the program of departments is being prepared by me educational directer, Miss Alice E. Newman. This will be wady for distribution the last of August.

I heard an attractive young college chap say to his proud mother, “I’m coming home from England with a monocle and spats.” At his mother’s expostulation he responded, “Os course I am. What do you suppose I am going over for?” That Sweet Carpentier One very disappointed mother told me of her last year’s tour with her daughter. She had spent a long and Instructive afternoon at the Louvre, explaining painstakingly most of the noted pictures and giving life histories of the masters. Watching eagerly for some response hope sprang to life when her daughter sighed pensively.” Oh Mother, there is one pic-

Domestic Details Bore T. B. M. After Hard Day

Making the world safe for marital happiness is a big job. It naturally falls heaviest on the women’s shoulders, for women

are the born home-makers.

One thing women are beginning to realize is that the monotonous details of housekeeping do not make interesting conversation for husbands. The T. B. M. wants to get away from his business when he comes home at night. And, also, he wants to be free from a recital of how much eggs have gone up, how the cake was burned, etc. The wife who would keep her husband interested must make herself interesting, by being aware of what the rest of the world is doing. She must be just as entertaining as she was during th 4 courtship days, when every effort was made to interest “her man.” If she isn’t, she will find herself and her husband growing dull and drifting apart. Wife Is Puzzle Dear Miss Lee: My wife and I both are 23 We have been married a year and a half and still love each other very dearly. But there are some things we cannot understandx I was reared in one of the Nation's largest cities, spent three years in the Navy and two in the Army, have been in forty-one States, two territories and three foreign countries, and across two seas. My wife was reared in the northwest section of Kentucky. Indianapolis was the largest city she had seen until we were married. She is pretty, neat, fine featured, fixes her hair nicely, makes adorable dresses, but she lacks that feminine finishing touch in her carriage. We can hardly make both ends meet and she worries herself half sick. All she talks about is something domestic. She is a splendid housewife. I like to drive, ride horses, swim. row. hike and indulge in all kinds of sport. She soys a respectable woman would not ride or swim. She will take part in hardly any sports. She Is not strong, yet doctors find nothing seriously wrong. She says I should go on with sports. I seldom do. I tell her she would be healthier if she would do the things I enJoF Sometimes I try harshness; than she cries. We have a small car. Since we were married we have gone on many trips. 1 like to display my pride in her. But she gets nervous. She has a very awkward gait. And. no matter where we are, the conversation is of domestic affairs. When I become weary of the subject, shea says I let her do all the worrying. I want to take her to a show to drill something else into her mind, but she thinks I am awful, according to our religious beliefs. I love to read fiction; she finds it uninteresting. She says my company is enjoyable if I try to look over the paper. If I keep sweet and say nothing, we are

THE LECKNER STUDIOS For Voice and Plano Announce the opening- of their Fall Term on Tuesday, September IS. 709 North Pennsylvania St. Phone, Main 9097.

Chemistry - Pharmacy Send for Catalog INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY TWO-YEAR C#CRSE 522 Fletcher Phone DB exel Ave. .. 1240

Jackson Kindergarten (The Teachers College of Indianapolis) The Teachers College of Indianapolis announces the opening qf thst&U tens for the Jackson Kindergarten end Model School on J*#®. For futher information call Randolph 1 904. Office hours: o’clock. Etixa A. Blaker, President %3rd. and Alabama Streets Telephone—Randolph 1904

The Teachers College of Indianapolis 1882 :: A Standard Normal School l: 1923 Announces the opening of the fall term on September 12th. Departments for the train.ng of teachers; Kindergarten, Primary, Intermediate, Grammar Grades and Rural Schools, Home Economics, Public School Music and Art. Catalog sent on request Eliza A. Blaker, President 23rd* and Alabama Streets Telephone—Randolph 1904 Indianapolis, Indiana

.Opening Week Fall Term August 27 to September 4. A business college training; Is direct, Intensive, to-the-polnt. It will prepare you for a position with real prospects for advancement and promotion. Arrange to enter during the opening; week, or as soon thereafter as possible. Attend Indiana Business College at Marion. Mancie Logansport, AnderßOi, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond. Vincennes or Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring Is President and Ora E. But* General Manager. Get In 1 >uch with the point you wish to attend, or see, write or telephone Fred V. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Boor North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis.

Study in an I. U. Evening Class 70 Cultural and Business Courses \ \ Business English Psychology History Accounting Salesmanship Languages Advertising Newspaper Writing Literature Business Law Public Speaking „ Biology Merchandising Economics Sociology INDIANA UNIVERSITY tXTENSION DIVISION MA in 4297. 319 N. Pennsylvania St,

ture I’m dying to take home." Mother breathless: "What one ■will you have?” "One of the darling pictures of that sweet Carpentier,” breathed the newlyawakened esthete. Our last dance on board ended with the orchestra playing and singing the Nation's latest jazz anthem, “Yes We Have No Scotch Whisky, We Have No Scotch "Whisky This Way." All of which is lamentably true. As Conde Nast’s cousin, M. Coudert. said the three-mile limit has been extended to three thousand miles. _ We arrived at Cherbourg about 4 a. m. but the beauty and promise of the French vineyards consoled us for the early rising.—M. L. P. K.

•Martha Lee Say.

just like lovers, happy and contented. But to keep this way, I must be submissive and give up my parents, sister, one of my two brothers, sports and pleasures and friends, especially girls (not even be on speaking terms with them). Sometimes it’s hard. Can you advise? Yes, I should think it might be hard. I wonder whether your wife’s physician could not help. Have him prescribe outdoor exercise; unless, of course, she really can not stand it. She might start with gardening, and gradually you could get her to take up sports. If you would give up your car until your financial condition is better, your wife probably would have an easier time and this would reflect In her actions. Tell her frankly, some time, that, though you are interested, there is no more reason for her to talk domestic affairs continuously than there would be for you to talk business. You might interest her in books by reading aloud, or with her. Your wife’s carriage would Improve with exercise. Don't give up your family, or cut yourself off entirely from your friends. Instead of letting your wife make you narrow, try to broaden her. Be gentle and loving, but firm.

Indiana State Normal School TERRE HAUTE AND MUNCIE Indiana’s School for the preparation of teachers for grade and high schools. Modern buildings and equipment. Superior teaching, 100,000 volumes in libraries. Unexcelled facilities In homo economics and industrial arts. Complete commercial departments. 2 and 4-year courses, leading to life licenses for grades and high school. Athletic fields, tennis courts, gymnasiums. 48 weeks’ school each year. Fall Quarter October 1 to December 21 Address L. N. Hines, Pres.

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