Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1923 — Page 2

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WORK UNDER WAY ON FIFTH FLOOR OF T RESIDENCE New Home to Contain Many Conveniences for Girl Boarders, Work is being done on the fifth and last story of the new Y. W. C. A. residence, 725 N. Pennsylvania St. It is planned to have the building ready for occupancy by the first of the year. It is to furnish a permanent home for 115 girls. Mrs. Dora O. Masten, director of the old residence, located at the same site, will be in charge of the new building. The Y. W. C. A. residence committee, of which Mrs. J. B. McCoy is chairman, has planned carefully to make the building complete. There will be elevator service. In the basement will be a laundry for the use of the girls, a general sewing room, janitor and maids rooms and trunk rooms. On the first floor will be a large living room, dining room, • reading room and offices. The second, third, fourth and fifth floors will contain girls’ living rooms. In addition there will be a hospital room on the second floor. On two floors will be sewing rooms and on two others fudge rooms. A feature will be a roof garden with two sides built up and with the other sides closed in by vines and flowers. Members of Mrs. McCoy’s committee are Mesdames Anna Stafford, G. W. Combs, Thomas X. Shimer, J. H. Tomlin, Harry McConnell and J. J. Dickinson.

SOCIAL ACTIVITES

T"TJ ISS FRANCES BRUBECK, whose marriage to Truman ——J Felt will take place Sept. 1, was the guest of honor at an apron and handqikerchief shower and bridge party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Hancock, 1316 Ashland Ave. Rainbow colors were used in the decorations of garden flowers, which were arranged in baskets throughout the rooms. There were three tables of bridge. • •- * The guests: Mesdames Frank Brubeck, W. R. Hancock, V. C. Kendall. P. Ai Johnson, Richard Bastian, Edwin Kendall. Howard Caldwell, and Misses Mar?- Alice Coleman, Elizabeth Kolmar. Josephine and Harriet Brown. Jeannette Benedict, Ruth Fillmore. Dorothy Black. Ruth Phythian, Margaret Kellenback. Mabel Felt and Elsie Hancock.Miss Elisabeth Koelmer, 1615 Central Ave., will entertain for Miss Brubeck Tuesda yafternoon. * • • Miss Mary Wheeler, who is to marry Charles E. Wells Sept. 1, will be the honor guest at many parties during the coming week. Miss Harriett Dlthmer entertained in her honor this afternoon with a kitchen shower at her home. 2130 N. Capitol Ave. The guests were Mesdames Oral Mansfield, Ralph Stephenson, Rosemary Bosson, Myron Hughel, John T. Wheeler and W. R. Hirst. Monday Mrs. Paul Casebeer of Clinton, Ind., will entertain for her at the home of Mrs. Eugene Parrott, Mrs. Casebeer’s mother, 625 N. Delaware St: There will be a dinner bridge for Mr. Wells and Miss Wheeler Thursday night at the home of Mr. ard Mrs. Oral Mansfield: Thursday afternoon Miss Louise Wills will give a bridge and shower for the brideelect: Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W R. Hirst will entertain with a dinner: - Friday afternoon Mrs. Myron Hughes wll entertain in Miss Wheeler’s honor and Friday night Dr. and Mrs. John T. Wheeler, parents of the bride, will entertain with a bridal dinner at their home. 3951 X. Pennsylvania St. The bride will have Miss Harriett Dithmer as her maid of honor and little Miss Betty Alice Smith, her cousin. as , flower girl. Oral Mansfield will be best man. The wedding will take place at home at 4 p. m dayMrs. W. H. Gentry, 2225 Southeastern Ave., entertained Friday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Ray Trotter, a recent bride Mrs. Trotter was Miss Evelyn Gibbs before her marriage. The guests: Mrs. J. M. Gentry, Mrs. Elmer Wright, Mrs. J. Gibbs and Misses Ruth Van Meter, Lou Gentry. Mildred Gibbs, Freda Wright. Jane Gwynn, Georgia Robbins and ,\lice Gwynn, Mrs. Gentry was assisted- by her sister, Miss Freda Wright, and her mother, Mrs. Elmer Wright. * • * Mr;. J. F. Edwards, 2263 X. New Jersey St., entertained with a theater party at the Murat this afternoon in honor of Miss Genevieve Adams, whose marriage to Morris Edwards will take place Thursday. The guests: Mrs. Clarice Adams, and Misses Minnie Adams, Marjorie Hendren, Sarah Jane Hendren, and Margaret Davidson. j •• * A membership party for the League of Women Voters will be held at the home of Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1509 ~W. Twenty-Sixth St., Wednesday evening. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames X. B. Spellman. W. C. DeMiller, Wolf Sussman, Harry Dunn, Jennie Evans' Brown. Clarence R. Martin, R. H. Miller. Pearl Gillock, May Granson and John J. Griffith, and Misses Sarah Lauter, Alma Sickler and Mabel Rose. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Virginia Kelly, 3936 Cornelius Ave.. will be hostess for the League of Women Voters at her home. She will be assisted by Mrs. Amanda Smithers. Speakers will be Mesdames Fleming, DeMiller and Spellman. • • Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Thompson of Chi- j cago will arrive Monday to make their ■ home In this city. They will be at 1 home temporarily with Mr. and Mrs. j J. H. Marshall, 1740 Lexington Ave. j Mrs, Thompson was Miss Pauline Mar- 1 shall of this city before her marriage, j • • • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baker. 3962 N. New Jersey St., are in Atlantic Citv. * • 4 Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, 88 Whittier PI., will receive informally In honor : <• Mrs. David Lindley Murray of Pftsadena. Cal.. Monday afternoon j from 3 to 5. Mrs. Murray is chair-] liuris of committee on credentials of* #

Brides Come to Center of Society Stage Once More as Preparations Are Made for September Weddings

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MRS. ROBERT BANDY

B" RIDES hold the center of the society stage as September and October drift into Bight. Their parties and affairs claim the attention that has been centered upon out-of-town visitors for the last two months.

the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and Mrs. Rumpler Invites all j club women of Indianapolis to meet her. No invitations have been is- j sued. Mrs. Rumpler has as her house guests Miss Emma A. Wilson of Des J Moines, lowa, who is returning from three years’ work at the America j Mission in Luxor. Egypt, and Mrs. Charles Rumpler and daughter, j Gladys, of Cincinnati. Ohio. • * * Mrs. F. G. West. 4415 CoUege Ave., \ is in Atlantic City. • * * Mr. and Mrs. P. Dufek, 1661 S. Tal- ! bott St., and Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman and daughter. Anna Marie, have re-1 turned from a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Frefiertck Dufek of Pontiac, Mich. • • Miss Martha Walden of Columbus ; Ind., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. E L. j Kuhn, 3347 X. Illinois St. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Goshorn. 2610 X. Capitol Ave., have returned from Detroit, Mich. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Sloan and children. 3343 Graceland Ave., are on an extended trip in the East. • * • Miss June Kauffman of Chicago is ; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. \ Doggett, 227 W. Thirtieth St. • * . Mrs. Charles Williams of Alhu- j querque, New Mexico, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Oh Buskel, 3715 Kenwood Ave. ♦ • • Mrs. Ellen Ryan and daughter, Josephine, 3<>37 Boulevard PI., with Miss Marie Lyon, are on an extended trip in the East. • • • Miss Louisa T. Marshall. 2814 X. Pennsylvania St., is in Cincinnati, Ohio. • • * Miss Ruth Morissey, 2826 Talbott Ave., has gone to California for a month. * • • Mrs. C. Mack Matthews, 3340 X. Meridian St., has returned from Louisville, Ky., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jr-T. Brooks. ... Misses Victoria and Margaret Skin-! ner of Middleport, Ohio, are Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Peterson, 3538 Salem St. Clubs & Meetings The Hamilton-Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Chalfant. Mrs. Myron Williams will preside. Five delegates to the national convention in Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 1-6 and five delegates to the State convention in Michigan City Oct. 17-18, will be elected. The Catherine Merrill Camp No. 9. Daughters of Veterans, will give a card party Tuesday evening at Morrison Hall. The Ladies' Aid of ihe Second Moravian Episcopal Church will give a lawn fete and ce cream social Thursday evening at the corner of Thirty-Fourth and Hovey The Altar Society of St. Catharine’s parish will give a card party Sunday evening at the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts.

©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON *-

TREATMENT OF CUTS I . ON’T neglect a cut. no matter Jj | how trifling. Infection freJ quently has resulted in loss of a finger or toe. Blood poisoning may result In weeks of sickness. The whole system may feel the effects of careless treatment. “Clean cuts” are made by a sharp blade passing through the cuticle, or outer skin, into the vascular, or true skin. If only the capillaries or a small vein is injured, the bleeding soon stops. If deep, an artery may be severed or muscles, tendons and ligaments injured. If the instrument is dull, laceration. a jagged wound, may result. Such must be carefully treated to remove dirt or foreign matter. w ‘The and cuticle must be bound togeff'W to avoid scar*.

MISS ETHELWYN NALLY. —Photo by Dexheimer.

Mrs. Robert Bandy, who was Miss Elsie Angerstine of Chicago before her marriage Aug. 20 at her home, has been the guest, with her husband, of Mr. Bandy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bandy, 1437 Silver Ave. The bride and groom will be

W.C.T.U. Notes

University Heights Union will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Jones. Otterbeln Ave. ... There will be an all day meeting of the superintendents at Garfield Wednesday. All members are Invited to come and bring basket lunches. In case of rain the meeting will be held in the shelter house. ... West Washington Union will have charge tit an open air meeting at West Washington and Belle Vleu Pi. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Five churches in that vicinity will participate. The Rev. W. E. Cisna will conduct devotions nnd; the Rev. C. A. Wright will give an illustrated lecture. The Imperial Quartettes consisting of C. L. Hunt. Walter Rynierson. William Hayward and F. E. Ellis will sing. Mrs. F. L. Prew will give a reading anti the quartette from West Washington Methodist church will sing. Mrs. Minnie Xater Bronson will give an address. ... The Artman Y. P. B. have elected these new officers for the coming year: Miss Dorothy Ragsdale, president: Miss Mildred I><inny, vice president; "Miss Jessie Davis, secretary; Glenn Miller, treasurer.

Y. W. C. A. Notes A course in self-expression and Interpretation will be offered by the general education department of the -Y.. W. C, A. Mrs. Leo K. Fesler will be in. charge. It will open the first week In October for a twelve weeks’ term. It Is planned particularly for business women and for home-keep-ers. The course will open with the teaching of exercises sot correct standing, sitting and breathing. Voice development tyill be stressed. Later on monologue work, debating and extemporaneous speaking will be taken up. L Miss Dorothy Nordholt, who Is a member of the Lilly Club in the in dustrial federation, is spending ten days (Aug. 17-27) at the student bon ference of the Y. W. C. A. at Lake Geneva, Wls. For several years the local association has carried on stu-dent-industriai cooperation study through its industrial department. This study has been done 'By a group of girls from Butler College and a group from the Y, W. C. A. industrial federation. Miss Nordholt Is representing the Indianapolis federation at this present conference. On Tuesday night the Young Business Women’s Club will meet at t'he home of Myra Majors, 1916 E. Washington Rt. The annual election of officers will be held. Mrs. Anna Roadcap. Y. W. C. A swimming Instructor, has announcert that during September a swimmer’s contest will be held at the Y. W. C. A. with the American Red Cross. A button will be awarded to all beginners who are able to swim fifty feet, free style. To experienced swimmers a button will be awarded when they can do the following: Swim 100 yards, using two or more kinds of strokes; swim fifty feet back-stroke, straight front dive; surface dive.

In slight cuts, wash the wound with pure water, boiled if possible. Peroxide of hydrogen Is also excellent. When properly cleansed, apply idodine and alcohol In equal parts (tincture of idodine) with a small brush or swab of absorbent cotton. Put a piece of sterllzed gauze or qlean white cotton over the wound and bandage. In deeper cuts, where an ertery has been Injured, it may be necessary to use a ligature, to tie or bind the ends of the severed artery. In' severe cases a tourniquet may be needed to prevent bleeding to death. In such a case, bind the wound between the cut and the body with a small rope, a strip of cotton or rubber bands. Insert a stick under the binder, and twist until tbs bleeding stops, •• • ■*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at home in St. Louis, Mo., after Sept. 16. Miss Thelma Patricia Simmons will wed Dr. W. Harry Howard Sept. 1, at the home of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs Harry C, Simmons. 2107 X. Capitol Ave.

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VEGETABLE HASH TANARUS" O make a little meat go a long way. try mixing It with vege | hash. Many men object to “made” dishes and insist that "plain meat and potatoes is good enough." Rut j while vegetables are In season and ’ plentiful, they are cheap and abso lutely necessary to health, and If half a pound of meat can be “fixed SEARCH FOR GIRL TURNSFHIS WAV Ex-Convict Paroled to Man in Indianapolis. .lea re h for Miss Mazie Gilmore, j pretty 16-year-old Terre Haute girl, | who disappeared ten days ago, has ! been directed toward Indianapolis. Fear that she may have come to i harm at the hands of a former convict ! who was sent to prison for an at- | tempted attack upon her some years 1 ago was expressed by friends and relatives. According to Maxie’s sister, Miss Nellie Gilmore of Vincennes, the man swore he would “get even” when his term was up. The man was paroled to a citizen ’of Indianapolis, who was made responsible for his conduct. Neighbors of the missing girl told Terre Haute police the man Mazie feared had driven past the house in an automobile and at sight of him the girl became hysterical. Later a prowler was chased from ! Miss Gilmore's home by neighbors. MRS HODGES TO BE BURIED HERE Son Accompanies Body From Augusta, Me. ; Mrs. Laura Fletcher Hodges. 1134 N. Pennsylvania St., who died Thurs day following a brief Illness at Augusta, Me., will be buried in Indianapolis. Dr. Fletcher Hodges, a son, Is accompanying the body home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the residence. The Rev. James B. Stanley, rector of Christ Church, will officiate. Mrs. Hodges was prominent In club and welfare work. Members of the Various organizations are arranging to attend the funeral. A memorial resolution was adopted by the Propylaeum Association, of which Mrs. .Hodges was president. Officers and members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. are planning to hold memorial services for Mrs. Hodges the afternoon following the funeral. Mrs. Hodges was vice president. i

The Responsibility of the institution in which you deposit your hard-earned money should not be lost sight of. This STRONG COMPANY—the oldest in Indiana —with its large capital and surplus, together with its 30 years’ successful banking experience, amply safeguards your deposits. The present is a good time to be careful. . .. THE INDIANA TRUST SKitfA Strong, Secure and Time Tested | Open Saturday Evenings, fl to 8 o'clock.

MISS THELMA PATRICIA SIMMONS. —Photo by National Studio.

Miss Ethelwyn Nalley, daughter of Mrs. Lola Nalley, 1125 Bellfontaine St., will become the bride of Harold Arnholter of Indianapolis, Sept. 1. The wedding will take place in the afternoon at the Central Christian Church.

j up" to serve four persons and at the | same time furnish a more wholesome diet, why not be firm, but kind with the men folks and serve the cheaper and ideal summer food? Baked Hash One half pound round steak. 1 ‘7 cups j chopped carrots, 1 cup chopped raw potatoes, 3 onions. 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, !4 teaspoon pepper, 1 tear spoon minced parsley. Put meat, carrdts. potatoes and | onions through the food chopper. Mix thoroughly and add milk and season- ; irig. Put in a casserole, cover with coarse bread crumb*, dot with bits of butter and bake an hour. Farmer’s Chowder One-fourth pound salt pork, 2 medium sized potatoes, 1(4 cups mltk. 2 i cups com cut from the cob, 2 onions, 3 tomatoes. *4 teaspoon pepper. Cut the pork into tiny pieces. Fry a delicato brown. Add onions chopped, the potatoes pared and cut into inch dice. Cover with boiling water and cook silowly for thirty minutes. Add corn, milk, tomatoes and .pepper and ! cook fifteen minipes longer. Dip soda fAckers in cold milk and place in 1 soup tureen. Pour chowder over them and serve at once. Corn and Veal Ramikins Two cups sweet corn cut from the ; cob, a i cup chopped left over veal, 3 | tablespoons butte? Vs teaspoon salt, |'i teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons flour. 1% cups milk. 1 teaspoon i minced onion. 1 green pepper, butJ tered crumbs. Melt butter, stl>- In flour and slowly 1 add milk, stirring constantly. Dip pepper In boiling water, then In cold water and rub off outer skin. Remove seeds and white ribs and chop very fine. Add salt, pepper, com, meat, onion and pepper to white sauce and mix well. Turn into buttered ramikins or a large baking dish and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake twent minutes in a hot oven. Snow Ralls One-half cup rice, 4 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tomatoes. ■4 cup cold chopped meat, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 4 tablespoons shredded celery, 2 tablespoons shredded cabbage. Add salt to boiling water and | slowly add rice. 801 l half an hour, j drain and hold under cold water. ! Drain. Scald tomatoes and slip off j skins. Remove seeds and centers and chop shell. Mix meat, tomatoes. ! onion, celery and cabbage. Season with salt and pepper. Put 0. large spoonful of rice on a stx-lnoh Square of cheesecloth, flatten and spread to within one-fourth inch from the edge of the rice with meat mixture. Gather up edges of the cheesecloth and tie to form halls. Drop in boll- | !ng salted water and boil 15 mln--1 utes. Remove from water. Cool j enough to handle and remove cheasej cloth. Brush over with melted butter and brown slightly In a hot oven. I Serve with white sauce to which | one-quarter cup chopped cheese has j been added. IOff; Roy Rallies Haskell Cameron, 13, of 523 N. Noble St., Is improving at the city hospital where he was taken Friday after his right leg was severed at the knee by a freight car on the Big Four railroad at Sherman Dr. near Twenty-First St. Witnesses told police the boy and a companion were "hopping trains.”

MOTHERS TO GIVE FEIE TONIGHT TO HELPBOYS’ CLUB Lawn Party at Eugene and Clifton Sts, Will Aid Lads, The Mothers’ Club of Indianapolis will- give a lawn fete tonight for the benefit of the Boys’ Club, at the corner of Eugene and Clifton Sts. There will be orchestra music, in addition to the sale of ice cream, cake, popcorn, etc. The Boys’ Club is partialjy maintained by the Community Cnest, but the Mothers’ Club, which has been active ’for twenty-six years, always ha? contributed ”Q the financial upkeep. MI'S. Joh;a Ambuhl, 3427 N. -Capitol Avetis president of the Mothers’ Club and Mrs. Will Schaeffer. . 849 Twenty-Eeighth St., secretarytreasurer. TV! artha Lee Her Column ‘Revenge Is Sweet’ Dear Miss Lee: About a month ago 1 met a young; fellow I have known four years. I went with him steady last year, but we had a little argument and quit ruin* together. He brought me home He acted very nice. \ lie said my boy friend told him I asked why !he acted so queer after our little fuss. 1 j did not even •hi a name. Ho said he asked about me and did not understand why J should dislike owning up asking about him l should have, had I remembered. We had a date the next Tuesday. Then ho asked for another date and asked me to have some friends over. I did. but he “stung me He is very, very strong for revenge. Do you think maybe I did something to make him get revenge? Should 1 speak and demand an apology? I want to keep his friendship. STUNG. Looks as if he did plan "revenge” because you would not admit asking about him. Case of hurt pride You can do nothing. You have reason to "cut” him until he apologizes. Don’t be so stubborn next time. After Quarrel Dear .Miss Lee: 1 1 have a boy friend who is sore at me. He has a costly pin of : mine How can I get it? 2. Should a young girl wear a hat in the afternoon? 3. Suggest some places boys and girts could gDehd evenings, besides going to shows and dances AN INOUMTIVH VAMP. 1. If the hoy does not- return the pin. as he should, write him a note j asking him to send It, back. Hereafter, be more careful with costly pins. 2. Depends on how young she is, where she is going and wnere she Slives - In Indianapolis. girls wear hats downtown, but frequently go without them other .places. 3. Try staying at home It’s not so bad, really.

Millionaire’s Son Dear Miss 1 am a girl IS years old Tgo with a boy 10 His parents are very wealthy and h" is a typical millionaire's son. wild.iual fast at times. However, when he goes witl me he is a perfect gentleman. Ilk 4bis *r>v so well I hate to see him act the way he docs whsn he is out with otlier girls I wonder whether you could tel! me a way to “'slow him Up ” REE The best way Is to make him care enough for you to be willing to “slow up" rather than lose your friendship. When you have done that, tell him he either wil lhave to bo a "perfect gentleman” away from you. as well as with you. or stop coming to see you. Then stick to your statement. They’re Not Vamps Pear Miss Le: We are two blondes. 14 years old We have had many affairs with l>oys. All our boy friends brand us as vamps and have written you many letters concerning this. Although you have told many boys to keep away from us, they persist in coming bae.k. We thank you for the advice you have given them, but tell us how we may get rid of them. We don't want to hurt iholr feelings by telling them to keep away from us TWO BLONDE VAMPS. What troubles: Really, girls, you know, you do not have to be called "vamps,” If you do not wish to. Conduct yourselves In an un-vamplike way, and I am sure tint name will not stick. Neither -will tw? l>oys. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

THE LECKNER STUDIOS For Voice end Plano Announce the opening of their Fall Term ou Tnesdajr. September 18. 709 North Pennsylvania St. Phone. Main 9097.

Chemistry - Pharmacy Send for Catalog INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY TWO-YEAR COCRSfI! IStt Fletcher Phone DR exel Ave. .. 1246

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 home economics and industrial arts. .Complete commercial departments. 2 and courses, leading to life licenses for grades and high school. Athletic dflids. tennis courts, gyihttasiifms.’ 48 weeks’ school >. each ywtr. ’ Fall Quarter (October 1 to December 21 ~ ' - Address L. N, Hinev- Pres.

8 As IsttKKn Saw ts howpiastj B Bwiws CknxLxb m ftraa lamps J M.. as*

NIGHT LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON TO HER DAUGHTER, LESLIE PRESCOTT I forgot to mention that, in Karl’s last letter which came while you were very ill, he asked my permission to give Alice what he called a modest string of pearls. I think it 'is preposterous, although I know that a string of pearls means nothing to him. What do you think about it? In some way Alice has found out that he wants to give them to her and she cabled me yesterday begging me to give my consent. Wire answer. MOTHER. Night Letter From Leslie Prescott to Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton. I think it would be perfectly all right. Let Alice have her pearls. She has always seemed to feel rather envious of me ever since she gave me that lovely set of imitation ones. I think at times she wanted them back. Alice is not grown up yet, although she thinks she is. We all know that Karl looks upon her as ills little sister. LESLIE. Cable FYorn Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to -Alice Hamilton. a Tell Karl he has my consent to give you the pearls. Be sure It Is a small string and the pearls are small. Others would not be becoming to a young girl. MOTHER. Cable From .Alice Hamilton to Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton. I was so sure you would give your consent that I had already accepted the pearls from Karl. They are wonderful. You are a dear and Karl the sweetest thing that ever lived. ALICE. Cable From Karl to Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton. Thank you, my dear Mrs. Hamilton, for giving me one of the greatest pleasures of my life. Alice is very happy. Consequently so am I. KARL. Note From Mrs. Harry Ellington to Mrs. Leslie Prescott. Harry told me today that you were able to see visitors. I have not yet gotton over the shock of our accident.

OLIVER WILLARD PIERCE, Mus. Doc. Master Teacher of Piano. Studio, 1745 N. Penn. St. Call HArrison 1840 for conferences,

The Teachers College of Indianapolis 1882 :: A Standard Normal School :: 1923 * Announces the opening of the fell term on September I2th. Departments for the training or teachers; Kindergarten, Primary, Intermediate, Grammar Grades and Rural Schools, Home Economics, Public School Music and Art. Catalog sent on reqi est Eliza A. Blaker, President 23rd. end Alabama Street* Telephone—Randolph 1904 Indianapolis, Indiana

Jackson Kindergarten (The Teachers College of Indianapolis) The Teachers College of Indianapolis announces the opening of the fall term for the Jackson Kindergarten and Model School on September 10th. For futher information call Randolph 1904. Office hours: 9:00 until 4:00 o’clock. Eliza A. Blaker, President 23rd. and Alabama Streets Telephone—Randolph 1904 Indianapolis, Indiana

PURDUE UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE, IND. An Institution of World-Wide Repute Purdue is the place for the sons and daughters of Indiana who would have the best training for agriculture, applied science, home economics, electrical, civil, chemical and mechanical engineering and pharmacy. Fiftieth Year Begins September 12, 1923

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 EXTENSION DIVISION MA in 4297. 319 N. Pennsylvania 8L

Beginning of Fall Term August 27 to September 4 Take the ■tur, quick, to-thc-point way. Attend haziness college, where yon can speclaUze upon preparation for a commercial position. The demands are great. The opportunltiee for advancement are unlimited. Attend Indiana Business College a* Marion, Munctr, Logansport, Anderson. Kokoino, Lafayette, Coiambus Richmond, Vincennes or Indianapolis. Chaa. C. Orlng ts Preeldent and Ora E. But*. General Manager. Get in touch with the point jrou prefer, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Prtnotpal. Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North T. W. C. A., Indianapolis.

/SATURDAY, AUG. 25, 1923

- i r ii ULL iM I think the sight of you, my dear, S full health, will have a calming effect upon mj nerves. Will you accept these little lace pillowslips for John Jr.? My, but you are a lucky girl! Not only do you get over your accident splendidly, but you have thrown in for good measure with the gift of your recovery a perfectly beautiful baby boy. Harry says Jack is always raving about him. Expect me in about four this afternoon. Jack tells Harry that he would like to get you anew car, but he Is afraid to suggest it to you for fear you will feel you could never drive another. I told him that was all nonsense, 30 if you just intimate to Jack that you have no fear of driving again I expect you will see another coupe at the door when you able to go out. I hope you will take me for your first ride. With love, RUTH. Next: Leslie Prescott writes to Sydney Carton—A wonderful gift. CLUB PRESIDENTS TO MEETTUESDAY Council Will Act on Nutrition Classes. Mrs. A. J. Clark, president of the Local Councli of Women, announces a meeting of president of affiliated organizations at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Spink-Arms. The purpose is to discuss resolutions in favor of retaining health and nutrition classes within the supervision of the school board, instead of transferring them to the board of health, as suggested. Mrs. Clark has received many letters from all over the State, she says, favoring the school supervision. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. Embroidered Pockets If you want a distinctive frock of silk or serge, have it cut on the familiar chemise line and trim it with tow large pockets embroidered In bright colored wools. Jacquettes in Vogue Jacquettes will be in high vogue without' coats during early fall and under large topcoats for the rest of the season.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES