Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1923 — Page 2

2

WOMEN VOTERS IN •ACTIVE SEASON TO SOLICIT MEMBERS ___ League Concludes State-Wide Summer Campaign to Further Cause, With the aim of enrolling two thousand new members this fall, neighborhood organization meetings of the League of Women Voters, have been held in different sections of the city, to acquaint woman voters with the principles of the league and to educate them for the coming partycon ventions. Mrs. Richard Coleman was hostess for a tea at her home, Aug. 7. for which Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins, the State president, was the principal speaker. Miss Sylvia Levy gave readings. A neighborhood lawn party was given Aug. 8, for the Fourth ward at the home of Mrs. N. B. Spellman, with Judge Arthur Robinson, Miss Gertrude McHugh, Mrs: Allen T. Fleming, and Miss Alma Sickler as speakers Directors Meeeting The board of directors of the Indianapolis League met for luncheon Aug. 10, with Mrs. Ira T. Holmes of Castleton. Those who attended the luncheon were Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. Mary Knippenburg, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Mrs. Clarence A. Martin, Mrs. J. W. Friday, Mrs. Marie Karrer, officers of the league: Mrs. Warren T. McCray. Mrs. George Finfrock. Mrs. Richard F Coleman, Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Mrs. John Downing Johnson. Mrs. J. W. Trenck, Mrs. - David Lurvy, Miss Sarah Lauter, Miss Alma Sickler, Miss Ida Curry. Mrs. Leßoy Kahler, Mrs. I. E. Hatton. Mrs. Florence Howell, Mrs. Henry Beck, and Mrs. X. B. Spellman, directors and committee chairmen. After the luncheon, the board attended a lawn party at the home of Mrs. JW. Gordon at which members of the board were speakers. Mrs Leßoy Kahler was hostess for a tea Aug. 16. Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins and Miss Bernice Van Sickle were on the program. Criminal Judge James A. Collins, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Miss Gertrude McHugh and Miss Alma Sickler spoke at an organization meeting of the Fourth Ward League of Women Voters Aug. 15 at the home of Mrs. N. B. Spellman. A membership party was given Aug. 21 at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bobbit. Mrs. George C. Finfrock had charge of the program, which included an address by Mrs. Alice Foster Mullinß, readings by Mrs. Wayne Red- ;' dick and a group of songs by Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Members of the Evansville League of Women Voters gathered informally at the Hotel McCurdy Aug. 15 to meet Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president of the Indianapolis league, who was a visitor In the city. “The Personality of President Harding and How Vacancies of the Cabinet Were Filled’’ was the topic of discussion at the August meeting of the Newburgh League of Women Voters, which was held Aug. 13 at the public library. After the business program an address was given by Nat H. Youngblood on “The Constitution of the United States.” The treasury of the Rensselaer League of Women Voters was considerably "cheered” as a result of a successful lantern fete at the H. R. Kurrie home. Music for the evening was furnished by the Rensselaer band and an orchestra composed of Linnle Bird Raines. Gladys and Carr. Albert Leavel and Delos Merritt. An amusing sketch and pantomime play were presented In addition to dancing numbers by Miss Louise Grace of Chicago, and an excellent evening's en- • tertainment was given. Mrs. William Whinery was elected president: Mrs. William Myers, vice president: Mrs. Cora Douglas, secretary: Mrs. A. C. Ehret. assistant secretary, and Mrs. Maude Robinson, treasurer, of the Hammond League of Women Voters at the August meeting. The ward chairmen will be appointed by the official board.

9 Enamn Ktoruam n Rboei Lbptkp* J ■*■ -• KM C* ?wm DC-

LETTER FROM MRS. MARY ALOES PRESCOTT TO MRS. JOHN ALOES' PRESCOTT MY DEAR LESLIE: I wish you would find out for me why it is that John does not answer my letters or the letters of deer Pris cillal Bradford, who Jias written to him for me when I have been too Ul to write for myself. John never reverted me this way before he was married and I certainly do not think he should do it now. I often wonder if either he or you appreciates the Tact that I took care of' him and to his wants lons before he knew there was a girl named Leslie Hamilton in this world. I wrote him some months ago that I was having my house painted and explained to him the reason I did so was because the one painter In the town was not busy. I also told him It was not convenient for me to pay for it. expecting, of course, he would send a check by return maili.l Paid No Attention Although both I and Priscilla Bradford have repeatedly asked him for the money, he has paid no attention .so us. I cannot understand it. John was not like this until he married you. Now this last terrible thing that he has done is simply breaking his mother’s heart. He has told you. of course, how I objected to his giving to that nameless brat the honorable baptismal ■; name of John AJden. When I read L of it from a clipping I found in the for John knew better than to

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS j T the wedding of Miss Thelma Patricia Simmons, daughter of u_— Mr. and Mrs- J. W. Simmons, of Winchester, and Dr. W. Harry Howard, of Remington, Ind., this evening at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons, 2107 N. Capitol Ave., th* members of the Meridian Heights Girls Club will act as ribbon bearers forming the bridal aisle. They will include: Madams: Mourine Schoen, Herbert Davis, Merrill Miller, Paul Huntsinger: Misses Elizabeth Cring, Miriam Heaton. Thelma Dawson, Isabell Eddy, Elizabeth Holly, Rosemary- Bosson, Catherine Gerlach and Sadie May McNutt. Mrs. Robert be matron of honor. Miss Virginia Simmons, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid. Mrs. Frieda Steinman Robinson will sing bridal music, accompanied by Miss Geneva Hall. for. L. H. Graham, of Winchester, will read the ceremony and Earl Howard, brother of the groom, will be best man: Baskets of flowers in the color scheme of blue and gold will be used in j the decorations. The bride will wear i the veil which has been used by every j bride in the Meridian Heights Club of j which she Is a member. Out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. ] Kyle Gard, Mr. and Mrs/Cecil Green, { Miss Doreen Bourquin, Miss Charlotte 1 Tilson and Misses Mary and Emma j Hunt, of Winchester: Judge Theodore Shockney, Mrs. Elizabeth Trltt, Mrs. Retta Harris of Union City: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Amos of Lafayette; Mrs. Burton Tyson. Detroit: Mr. and j Mrs. T. E. Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. j W. G. Hopkins of Angola; Miss Nell Trltt of Cleveland; Dr. C. D. Mendenhall, Jasonvllle, Ind.; Dr. Bruce Peck. Philadelphia: Earl Warnock, Mr. and ! Mrs. Frank Howard and Vane Howard i of Remington. Ind.: Dr. Orval Grave of F*t. Branch, Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bodkin of Farmland, Ind. The bride and groom will take a three weeks’ motor trip to Lake James, Detroit, Marlett and Buffalo. They j will be at home Sept. 30 at their apartment in the physician's quarters at city- hospital. • • • Miss Betty Fisher. 2723 N. Penn- j sylvania St., entertained this after- | noon with four tables of bridge and a ; kitchen shower in honor of Miss Flor- , ence Benner of Burlington, lowa, j whose marriage to David Wylie of | this city will take place this fall. i The rooms were arranged with has- j kets of garden flowers. Out-of-town guests: Miss Marjorie! Binford, Greenfield: Miss Edith Mood, Tipton. Miss Benner will leave on j Tuesday for her home. • • • Miss Margaret Theresa Barrett, j Mrs. Margaret Barrett, 1 426 N. Beville Ave., was married this morning to John J. Meehan, son of j Mr. and Mrs. James Meehan, 734 N. Pine St., at a pretty ceremony at the i Holy Cross Church, the Rev. Joseph j Byrne offclatlng. Miss Kathleen Du- 1 erstock sang the “Ave Maria” and j i "The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” ac- ! i oompanied by Miss Marie Moore, or- j I ganist. Miss Mary Katherine Bilhow, cousin I of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore j a gown of mounatin haze georgette j 1 and a bandeau of silver. Her bouquet was of Premier roses. Martin j McManamon, cousin of the groom. t was best man. The bride was lovely In a gown of white canton crepe and silk lace with i a tulle veil arranged fan shape and held In place "with a bandeau of | pearls. She carried a shower bou- I quet of valley lilies and white roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride after the ceremony. Out of town guests: Mr. and Mrs. 1 Curtis R. Basset. Cincinnati; Mrs. Daniel O'Ruick, Kokomo, and Miss Irene "Welch. ConnersvJlle. Mr. and Mrs. Meehan will go on a : short wedding trip, returning about | Sept. 15. after which they will be at : home at 819 E. Tenth St. * • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, and j 1 Mrs. Florence Reese. 1949 Adams St., ! and two children, Frank Lawrence end Virginia Reese, accompanied by j Mrs. B. W. Barge, 1120 Olney St., and Miss Mary Barge and Taylcr Barge, j will motor to Newcomertown, 0.. to attend the Smith family reunion. They will remain one week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schuok. 1705 j English Ave,, announce the engage-!

write me about it. r was so 111 mat I was not able to leave my bed for a week. To think that my son. the eighth lineal descendant from John Alden. has not more pride in his ancestry is unbelievable. Nome one has told me that you are feeling better (I have not heard of ><‘Jir health through either of you for a Jong time), and I am sure, now that you have had time to think It over with normal and sane brain, you will send the baby to the orphan asylum where It belongs. I cannot understand of what the modern young woman Is thinking. What will you do when you have children of your own? Will you give them any less love than you did to this ohilld who has been literally thrust upon you? Exceedingly Mysterious I think the whole thing is exceedingly mysterious, and if I didn't nave thorough faith in John's ability to select a good girl and that his own common sense combined with his Puritan heritage must keep him from any wrong doing, I should) be afraid there was scandal hanging over your head. However foqjish both of you are. T am certain that scandal could not touch me nor mine. I wish you would tell John that I need the money to pay the painter and will you please write to me when you have disposed of the baby in the proper manner. Sincerely, MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. NBXT —John Prescott to his mother —A fcsrsh rejoinder.

Entering College Is New Joy for These Girls

ag:' *s& ' # § sr \*<wl} rP''- • JH .% .$&• ;;.-fx

MISS DOROTHY DREW | __ |NE of the greatest moments iUJ of a girl’s , life is when she starts to college. Many young women are making preparations to

ment of their daughter. Miss Henrietta Agnes, to Louis A. Ehrlich. The wedding will take place Wednesdaymorning at St.' Mary's Church. * * Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Burns, 1211 ' Gimber St., announce the engagement I of their daughter, Helen, to Clyde C. Clark of Louisville, Ky. The wedding wiJJ take place in October. • * * Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh entertained members of the Indianapolis Turners Aug. 30 at Turner Park. Farewell talks were given by Harold Hall and Raymond Ping. Hall will be physical director of the Evansville, Ind., Turners next y-ear, and Mr. Ping at Madison, VVis. • • * Miss Kathleen Klaiter, 804 N. Rural St., will celebrate her eighteenth birthday tonight with an Informal ■ party at her home. Guests: Misses Rheba Pasho, of Anderson, Ind.. Buelah and Grace Hockett, Marie Uebele, Dorothy Fulk erson, Helen Hunt, Elizabeth Tuttle, Olga and Evelyn Snyder, Mildred i Denny. Martha Reynolds and Ailene I Klaiber. Miss Klaiber was just graduated j from Technical High School in June and will enter Butler . College this month. • • Miss Pyrilla IR Hum's of the Meridian Apts., returned Thursday from Geneva. Wis.. where she has been spending the month of August. ; • * * Mr. and Mrs William H. Tyner. 338 N. Arsenal Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Genevieve, to Earl Matheny. of Batesville, Ind. The wedding will take place earlv In October. Mrs. John Mellen, 448 De Quincy St., was the guest entertained this afternoon in honor of Miss Julia Ivina han. whose marriage to William H. Kirkhoff will take place Sept. 8. Yellow was the predominating color i in the decorations and appointments. Daffodils were arranged In baskets on the tables throughout the rooms. Lit-) tie kewpie dolls, dressed In yellow tulle, were the favors. The honor guest was presented with a dozen linen towels which the guests j hemmed .luring the afternoon. Little Rosemary Mellen presented the gifts, i The guests were the members of I the Xu Phi Sigma sorority.

SPEAKERS AT CLUB MEET Program for State Convention of Federation Is Issued The program for the State convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, as outlined by the executive committee, will have such speakers as Dr. Emanuel Sternheim of Ft. Chester. N. Y.: Mrs. Max Pberdorfer. music chairman of the federation, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, legislative chairman 1 of the national organization, it was announced today. Several luncheons are planned for entertainment of guests. The convention will be held Oct. 2325, with headquarters at the McCurdy Hotel. FILM INDORSERS’ EXHIBIT Photoplay Reviewers to Have Display at State Fair. The Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will occupy a booth at the State Fair with the Parent-Teacher Association. Hostesses are: Monday, Mrs. B. 11. Moore, Mrs. Wolf Sussman. Mrs. David Ross: Tuesday, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Theodore Wagner, Mrs. E. L. Burnett: Wednesday, Mrs. C. L. Davidson, Mrs. IJ. Y. Byrkitt, Mrs. O. C. Lukinbill; Thursday. Mrs. T. W. Denimerly, Mrs. M. E. Robbins, Mrs. W. H. Geisel; Friday, Mrs. F. L. Pettijohn, Mrs. Harry McDonald, Mrs. Charles If. Smith. BASKET STAR AT REST Funeral of Former Kni-Rne Player Held at Rushville Home. Justin Stewart, who played with the Em-Roe basket-ball team last season, died in Youngstown. Ohio, after an operation for appendicitis, and the funeral was to be held today at Rushville, Stewart's * home. With the Em-Roes last season, Stewart was a flash at forward. He was a small player, but very fast and clever. In the season of 1921-22 he was an all-State high school player with Rushville. Clubs & Meetings The George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10, will meet at 52% Monument Circle, Sept. 4. Meetings will be held every Tuesday. Alpha Gamma Phi sorority will mc*t with Miss Pearl Sanders, 1608 South East St.. Wednesday evening. St Catherine’s Altar Society and the Young Women’s Sodality will have a card party Sunday evepLig at ShelTnbc*r Sts. ' •'

THE INDIAN AHOMS TIMES

MISS CONSTANCE STANTON enter colleges near and far this month. Miss Dorothy Drew, 3268 Park Ave., will enter De Pauw University-. Miss Constance Stanton, 1638

Martha Lee Says Monotony May Have Made Eve Eat Apple

Adam and Eve had no one to relieve the monotony of each other’s company. Perhaps that is why Eve fell for the serpent’s “line.” Today, as in the days of the Garden of Eden, the tempter finds his easiest victims in places where monotony has full sway.

Two people, living entirely to themselves, no matter how devoted, are sure tt> Irritate each other many limes. Even honeymooners may weary of each other if they never are separated. The absence that “makes the heart grow fonder” may be just an absence of a few hours. But it helps. Other Companions Needed Dear Mien Lee I am a married woman 22 years old. My husband and I always ret alonr fine. Folks have remarked how devoted we are to each other Os course, that's the only way to be. 1 belons to two lodges White we werer goLnr together he asked that we Quit, lodge and be toirether every night after wo were married. He said It would be better just to r<> places where we could be tofether. J rave up ruing to iodre. Last nirht one of the men from my husbands came and asked him to go a meeting Friday night lie wants to ro Just once Os course I am not coinr to stand In his way. Now. Mir* Lee. do you think It is right for him to go! I know he loves ran dearly. A DEVOTED WIFE Loving you ardently, your husband did not realize that he would miss the companionship of his men friends, If he gave it up entirely. He Is only human to want to get back among the "fellows” once In a while. Let him go to his lodge meeting, and don't worry about him. He loves you none the less because he wishes to go. Husband Is Drinker Dear Miss ben: I am a woman 27 years old and married a man 42. throe years ago.. My husband is a steady worker and provides hut ho take* spoils of drtnklnr in :he evening throe and four timers week. $ Can you advise me on tills? BEAUTY BLUE EYES. Give your husband fair warning that he must give up either drink or you. If he does not stop, go away, with the understanding that you will return when he chnng|p his habits.

Nalley-Arnholter Wedding Is One of Loveliest Fall Events

f NE of the loveliest of fall wed if ) dings took place this afterLZrU noon when Miss Ethelwyne Nalley, daughter of Mrs. Lola Nalley, 1125 Bellefontaine St., became the bride of Harold Arnholtor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Arnholter, 1321 Prospect St., at the Central Christian Church, the Rev. Allan B. Phllputt bfficiatlng. The church was beautifully decorated with beech leaves, palms and ferns. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, organist. played “The Wedding Day," by Grieg, “On Wings of Song,’ by Men delssohn; “I Love Thee.’’ by Grieg, and the Rarearqie from “Tales From Hoffman,” by Offenbach. Fred Newell Morris sang "My Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose, 1 ” by McDerrnid. Miss Helen Shrock sang “Love Sends a Little Gift ol Roses." Lohengrin’s Wedding March was played for the entrance of the bridal lyirty and Mendelssohn’s “Bridal Chorus" for the recessional. The little ribbon bearers, Robert and Alfred Ivuerst, in suits of white silk, marked the aisle with orchid and green satin *ribbons. Eight sorority sisters of the bride were bridesmaids. They wore taffeta and georgette frocks in rainbow shades and bandeaux of silver ribbon. Each carried an arm bouquet of fall roses in pastel shades. They were: Elsie Neff. Alice A skins. Nina Crowder, Carley Redding, Bertha Whitworth, Almira Davis, Ruth Thomas and Pear’ Bemis. The ushers: Earl Woods, Walter Gurley, Tarvey Tomlin, Gale Swaynie, Morton Haynes and Wallace Heller. Miss Lois Haynes, maid of honor, was charming in a gown of silver end sweet briar duchess satin with a wreath of gold leaves In her hair

Add to Your Own Efforts the knowledge and experience of a strong financial institution; it will help you the more quickly to realize your business ambition. This STRONG COMPANY the oldest in Indiana during its thirty years’ successful service has helped many to better their financial condition. Let us help you save. THE INDIANA TRUST F c oS SURPLUS $2,000,000 STRONG, SECURE AND TIME-TESTED Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 o’Clock

MISS CLARA LOUISE WARD N. Pennsylvania St., will t go to Wellesley, Mass., to attend Wellesley College. Miss Clara Louise Ward, 3114 Park Ave., will attend De Pauw University.

BAND PROGRAM VARIED | Arndt's Military Mitsiciahs Offer Concert Sunday Night. A public concert wiA be ’given by j Arndt's Military Band Sundya night 'at Highland Park. R. "falter, Jarvis, i superintendent of parks, said today. The program: j “The Thunders.” selection from I "Faust/' "Yes, We Have ..o Bananas.” "Runnin' Wild," “Beautiful j Gaiates,” “March of the Toys.” "The Bohemian Girl.” "That Red Head | Gal," "Three o’clock In the Morning.” . "When Will the Sun Shine for Me?" I “Southern Plantation Songs,” "Baca role" from "Tales of Hoffman,” “Humoresque.” "Stars and Stripes 1 Forever." FLAT ROCK BAPTISTS SPLIT Connersville Pastor Is Moderator of New Organization. Ry Time* Spruill RICHMOND. Ind., Sept. I—The Flat Rock Baptist Association of In diana has been divided and anew body, the Bast Central Association, formed. The new organization includes churches of Richmond, Rushvllle, Homer. Elk horn, Connersville and Cambridge City. The Rev. W. H. Melton. Connersville. was elected moderator. Principal Improves N. B. Bonham. 50, of Plainfield, prin 1 clpal of the Valley Mills high school, was reported improved today, following a heart attack Friday, Just after the Marion county teachers' Institute ( closed at the courthouse. Bonham ' was unconscious for half an hour.

and an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs. J. R. White, a June bride, was matron ot-honor, and wore her wedding gown of white beaded georgette. She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Earl Woodhall was Ipest man. The bride entering on the arm of her uncle, Lawrence H. Nalley. was lovely in a gown of white Rotnnain crepe and crystal beads fashioned with a court train of silver cloth and flat crepe. The veil she wore was that worn by Mrs. White. It was arranged In fan shape held In place with a bandeau of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. The bride wore the gift of the bridegroom, a string of pearls. Mrs. Nalley, mother of the bride, wore a silver gray gown with trim mings of king's blue with hat to match and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Arnholter, mother of the groom, wore a gown of cocoa color flat crepe and a corsage of red roses. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Arnholter left on a wedding trip to Chicago and Sheboygan, Wis., Mrs. Arnholter traveling in a traveling gown of field mouse flat crepe with blue embroidery and hat and cape to match. They will return about Oct. 1 after which they will he at home at the Burl Apts, Out of town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swaynie, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Swayniei Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeFrees. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wray, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wray, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Fouts, Mrs. Lyda Pouts. Mrs. Elizabeth Dutton, and Paul and Arthur Dutton. Pharls Nalley, all of ette; Lawrence B. Nalley, Omaha, Neb.; and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kohlsteadt, of Lexington, Ky.

GIRLS TO ATTEND Y.W.C.A. CONCLAVE AT FOREST BEACH Delegates Leave Monday for Advanced Conference in Michigan, A delegation of .seven girls from the industrial department of the local Young Women’s Christian Association will attend a conference at Forest Beach, Mic. .. from Sept. 4 to 6 for advanced members of industrial departments ir. local associations. An attempt will be made to crystallize the thinking of the various groups who have been discussing the questions of regional reorganization, membership, education and legislation. The regional reorganization of the Y, W. C. A. industrial work has become an Important question since the national work of the Y. W. C. A. has been reorganized from eleven flejds into six regions. The federation of the local association have ben working on a questionnaire on education which was sent out by the national headquarters, for the past three months. Un der legislation the discussion will relate to laws for women throughout the United States and comparison will b made of laws of different States. Delegates: Etta Jacobs, EJia Thorpe. Jeanie Paton. Eleanor Sal inon, Clara Vincent, Myra Majors and Louise Ehrgott. The secretaries in the Indianapolis industrial department. Miss Gertrude Sykes and Miss Dorothy Bean, will also attend. A group of girls from the Industrial department are spending the week-end and Labor Day at Camp Rockwood. Members: Lena Fortney, Beulah May Keallng. Louise Ehrgott, Fern Bowers. Clara Snyder, Dorothy Nordholt. Carrie Masterson, Floy Badgley, Laura Nard, Miss Frances Hancock, girls' work secretary, is acting as hostess. After Labor day the Y. W. C. A. camp will be open only for week-ends. Miss Florence E. Lanham. membership secretary, has returned to her work at the association after a vacation at Lake Winona. The federation council held a called meeting Thursday night to arrange ! final details for the Forest Beach conference. The regular monthly meeting of the federation council will be held Tues day night. At that time reports will be made by the program and educational committees as to plans for this year's work. The Tadpoles and the Carry-On Club held their regular club meetings Fri day night. Officers for the year were elected. The program and educational committees of the federation met Fri day night. The program committee made plans for the programs for Wednesday night supper meetings. The educational committee planned for the class work to be offered. The Wednesday night federation meetings will start the first week in October. The millinery and show card lettering classes will be the only ones In the general education department in September. These will begin during the week of Sept. 17, all others will start Oct. 1. Mrs. May King Stevenson, Instructor In sewing at the Y. W. C. A., will offer this fall a course in dress design, the first week in October. The purpose of it will he to assist girls and women to plan their apparel more artistically. The class will meet for twelve weeks on Wednesdays^from 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. Esther Mtars, director of the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria, returned to her duties on Sept. 1. Stabber Commits Suicide Hy Tim,-' Special MARION. Ind.. Sept, I. Benjamin F. Butler. 70. who recently seriously wounded his son-in-law. Albert Kelly, prominent Falrmount business man. hv stabbing him. hanged himself late Friday. Brooding over the fight with Kelly is said to have been the cause of the act. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

THE LECKNER STUDIOS For Voice and Plano Vnnotinre llif opening of their Fall Term on Tuesday. September 18. 709 North Pennsylvania St. Phone. Main 9097.

Chemistry - Pharmacy Send for Catalog INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY TWO-YEAR COURSE 522 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 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.

fKnow Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? Physicians who examine life insurance applicants frequentlly detect high blood pressure. Examinations in New York by the Life Extension Institute and by war examining boards showed the same thing High blood pressure is a symptom thag something is wrong. It means the heart has to exert undue fore# '.o drive the blood through the arteries, which have become thickened, restricted, narrower, so that they supply less blood to organs and tissue for cell buildling and repair In other words, heart and arteries are degenerating or wearing out, thiough some cause you have created, by improper diet, lack of exercise, or habits that tend to break down your resistance and health. The main cause of arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) is high living and high nervous tension. Rich an* poor alike suffer. Another- cause is stimulating the adrenal glands (small organs adjacent the kidneys) by smoking. This secretion by these glands, in excess, affects the bloqd vessels, constricting them and increasing blood pressure. Don’t invite high blood pressure by

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

The Teachers College of Indianapolis 1882 :: A Standard Normal School :: 1923 Announces the opening of the fall term on September 12th. Departr .enez for the training of teacher*; Kindergarten, Primary, Intermediate, Grammar Grades and Rural Schools, Home Economics, Public School Music and Art. Catalog sent on request Eliza A. B lalcer, President 2 Jrd. and Alabama Street* Telephone—Randolph 1904 Indianapo!i, 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 loth. For futher information call Randolph i9o4.o(Ece hours: 9:00 until 4:00 o'clock. Eliz* A. Blaker. President 2Srd. and Alabama Streets Telephone—Randolph 1904 Indianapolis, Indiana

TUDOR HALL SCHOOL Meridian and 32d Streets, Indianapolis Boarding and Pav School for Girls. Strong College Preparatory. General and Special Courser Small classes. Individual attention, supervised studv hours Latin begun in Se-venth Year. Three native French teachers. ‘Music. Art Studio. Indoor Gymnasium and Roof Playground. Outdoor Sports. Send for catalogue. MISS FBEDONIA ALI..EX, Principal. School Opens Wednesday, September 19th, 8:30 A. M.

OUR SCHOOL i In session live days and on Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights of each week We give complete Commercial and Stenographic Courses with individual instruction, thorough training and rapid advancement. Enroll with us and profit by our year* of experience, efficient teachers and up-to-date methods. Positions waiting. SAN PERSON b sc s hool s Every I>ay Is Entrance Day. ENTER NOW. OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN INDIANAPOLIS. CASTLE HALL BLDG.. 230 EAST OHIO ST.

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 St.

M. I*. 29th etropoiitan s Pennsylvania and North Sts. Phones MAin 2715 LI ncoln 8783 FACCLTT A 1 1 PIANO CORNET VnAAI Ar t h ur^G.rnrer Leslie Eugene Peck L ft .C 111 6S I Earle Howe Jones FLUTE UVIIVUI Mary E WUhlte Arthur Deming Mrs. Arthur G. Monninser /• Tull E. Brown sys- Grace Hutchinrs ty Helen Louise Qun Adolph H. Sohellschmidt mm m v rs i!. H .ri' r harmony N/L_ __ _ AUie FrS Exr'eton Arthur ®- Menmnrer lYllf df* Lucille Lockraan Wagner GENERAL THEORY OF If 111 It. Geraldine Trotter MUSIC—ESSENTIALS ***®**^ AV Leone Kinder Arthur G. Monrun per Frances Anne Wtnhard 4S Laura Doerflin HISTORY OF MUSIO Indianapolis. h. Otis Pruitt Donn Watson Indiana . Cw?n R ThomM sr ?T ? VOICE Lulu Brown Edward Nell FORM AND ANALYSIS Franklin N. Taylor Earle Howe Jones Ida Belle Sweenie Lulu Brown READING AND Frieda Heider DRAMATIC ART vtcit iv Frances Beik Hugh McGibeny j Beriault Ella Schroeder wiLraijL. Donn Watson vl£‘ R eiri. Henry Marshall Bernice \ an Sjckls Ruth EUa Fillmore PLAY ANALYSIS • VIOLA , • Frances Beik Donn Watson BALLET AND SOCIAL VIOLONCELLO DANCING ■ ■■ Adolph H. Schellschmldt Gertrude Hacker f Flora llHonter Fa!l Term Be ? inS Mon(ia y> SeP*- 10 Hugh McGibeny Year Book Free on Application Leslie E. Peck GERTRUDE DOUGLASS. Secretary. Edward Nell g Baldwin and ellington pianos used

SATURDAY, SEPT. 1,1923

intemperance in eating or working. Seek your physician before you have to live the hygienic life you should have developed In youth. Bond Sale Authorized The Bloomington Water Company has been authorized by the public service commission to sell $490,500 in securities for the construction of a water plant near the city. Through a bond issue the city of Bloomington eventually will come into possession of the improvement, according to a I contract between the city and the company, which the commission also approved. Two Face Speeding Charge Two men were under arrest today !on speeding charges. They were Cecil | B. Shock, 21. of 1733 S. Delaware St., and Harry Hoover, 22, Atlas Hotel. Check Found Worthless B. F. Simmons, 904 Indiana Ave., reports to detectives a colored man came to his store and made purchases. A check given in payment of $14.90 proved worthless.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES