Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1923 — Page 3

SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1923

PUBLIC OPINION IS Y. W. C. A. SUBJECT FOR OPENFORUMS Homer Elliott to Speak Friday on Observation of Law. “Public Opinion and Progress" is the subject for the first series of cpen forums by the general educa tion department of the Young Worn en’s Christian Association this yeai. There will be seven forums in the series, on consecutive Friday nights, beginning next Friday. The first phase of public opinion to be discussed next Friday is "In Law Observance’ by Homer Elliott, United States district attorney. The subjects with the speakers appearing later: Oct. 19, “In Social and .Race Problems.” Dr. Alva W. Taylor, secretary in the social service department of the Disciples church; Oct. 26, "In Political Thinking,” Dr. Frederick H; Guild. Indiana University; Nov. 2," International Questions." Dr. Amos S. Hers Hey, Indiana Universtiy; Nov. 9, “In Industrial Relations,” William P. Hapgood of the Columbia Conserve Cos.: Nov. 16, "In Religious Ideals,” the Rev. Jesse Bogue, North Side Methodist Church: Nov. 23, “The Press as a Molder of Public Opinion,” Blaine McGrath, director of publicity. Chamber of Commerce. These forums will be held in the green parlors at 8:15. and are open to both men and women. “Summer Conference Echoes” will be the theme for the program Sunday at 4p. m. Mrs. C. H. Winders, chairman of the religious education committee, will preside. Miss Ruby Winders, accompanied by Miss Cyriila Humes, will sing. Girls representing six conferences which were attended this past summer by Indianapolis delegations will give short talks. They are: Winona conference for high school girl reserves, Ruth Emigholz; Millhurst conference for young girls in business and industry. Hazel Cox; Winona conference for industrial girls, Louise Erghott and Florence Lupton; Forest Beach conference for industrial girls. Etta Jacobs; student conference at Geneva, Dorothea Nordholt; Geneva conference, Mary Folger. A movie film, “Land of the Sky,” will depict scenes at the summer conference which is held each summer in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Following the program open house will be held in the lounge. Refreshments will be served. Members of the open house committee will act as hostesses. These are Mrs. E. H. Thompson, chairman; Mrs. E. A. Williams, Miss Gladys Cline, Miss Marguerite Culbertson, Mrs. F. W. Cornelius and Mrs. Belle Oldridge.

League of Women Voters

Mrs. I. E. May, Anderson, was hostess for the meeting Oct. 3 of the Anderson League of Women Voters, of which she is chairman. The guest of honor was Mrs. Thomas H. Mullins, State president. ( Oct. 10 Mrs. Mullins will discuss the league and Rs program for the year at the opening luncheon of the Tippecanoe County League at Earlhurst, the home of Mrs. Charles B. and Mrs. T. A. Stuart, Lafayette. Oct. 11 Mrs. Mullins will te.i of league cooperation with the farm home work at the twoday Indiana farm home conference, under the auspices of the department of Agricultural extension. Purdue University, West Lafayette. The Terre Haute league will hold a luncheon Oct. 13, at which Mrs. Mullins -will speak. The Federated Clubs of Oreene County have invited Mrs. Carina Warrington of Ft. Wayne to address the meeting in Linton Oct. 10 on "Law, not War.” Mrs. George Norman of Jasper was elected president of the Jasper league. Other officers elected. Mrs. Homer Jones, vice president; Miss Anna Hunter, secretary: Miss Margaret A I Wilson, treasurer. C. V. Haworth spoke to the Kokomo league Sept. 20. His subject wn> •'The History and Significance of the United States Constitution.” The Elkhart league conducts a children’s clinic Tuesday and Friday afternoons at the Municipal building, where twenty children are examined daily. The Madison league met Sept. 24. Papers were read recounting the history of local Institutions and pioneer '.amilies. W.C.T.U. Notes Mrs. Lillian Hoover. 410 N. Wallace St., will be hostess for the annual all-day meeting of the Broad Ripple union Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. George Cunrmgham will give a report of the county convention. Mrs. Grace Altvater, county president, will give a report of the recent Columbus, Ohio, convention. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick and daughter. Miss Ruth Sedwick: the Itev. and Mrs. E. H. Robertson will sing. Devotions will be led by the Rev. Elvin Daniels. Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at the heme of Mrs. J. A. Victor, 2320 N. Capitol Ave., Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Lulu Jordan, 1308 W. Twentyi Sixth St., is the new publicity super 'intendent for the county. Please call Kenwood 1173 fpr all announcements rot later than Wednesday of each week. Sarah A. Swain Union will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. W. R. Wheat, Ninth Ave., Beech Grove. Mrs. Theodore Koehring will have charge of devotions and delegates from county convention will report. Thurman Union will meet Monday at 3 p. rrl. with Mrs. O. L. Ballenger, 630 W. Vermont St*

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS VEDDINGB BETROTHALS

f— i ISS DOROTHY LEE, whot Vm marriage to Allan Boyd Wilso •*1 will take place Oct. 24, was ei. ertained today with a charm in uncheon-bridge given by her uunl Mrs. Edgar Hunter in the Italiai Room of the Lincoln. The guests wei served at one table which was dec >rated with baskets of pink roses The chair and cover for the bride elect was decorated with white rose and bows of white tulle. Mrs. Hunte was assisted by the mother of t.h< ;uest of honor, Mrs. Charles T. Lee The guests: Mesdames Frank Boye of Terre Haute; Merlin Boyd, Johi 3oyd, John Caylor, Hubert Hickam Robert Clark, Frank Throope, Alem >ert Brayton Jr., Albert Daugherty Edward Bolenian, Severin Buschmann Victor Jose Jr., Preston C. Rubush Vrthur gluedel and Misses Helen Cox Gail Hammond and Harriet Sweet. • • • ~TJ ISS MARGARET DAVIDSON Ujl whose marriage to Alfred ■.J Henry Case of Troy, N. Y., will take place Wednesday, war the honor guest today at tw r o parties, one a luncheon for the bridal party giver by Miss Meta and Miss Hilda Lieber. 1205 N. Alabama St., at the Uni versitv Club. The guests included Mrs. J. Norman Bird of Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Allene Lyle of Chicago Miss Virginia Moorhead and Miss Marie Field. In the afternoon Miss Moorhead. 5427 Julian Ave., was the hostess foi a charmingly appointed bridge party in honor of the bride-elect. The bridal colors, yellow, burnt orange and flame were used in the appointments and in baskets of fail flowers which decorated the rooms. The guests: Mrs. Bird and Miss Lyle, who are the house guests of Miss Davidson, Mrs. James Morris Edwards, and Misses Gould, Harriett Brown. Marie Field, Marjorie Hendren, Louise Lieber, Lydia Jameson. Helen Walters, Myla Hare, Jeanett Benedict, Mildred Brosnan, Hilda and Meta Lieber. The hostess was assisted by her sister. Miss Ann Moorhead. • • • Mrs. John W. Kern, 1836 N. Pennsylvania St., has been appointed chairman of the invitation committee for the annual Charity Ball, Nov. 30, by the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Society. • • * Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Association will observe the' opening of the club year with a.buffet supper Friday night at the home of Mrs. WaiteHubbard. $244 N. Meridian St. Hostesses: Mrs. Edgar Davis, chairman; Miss Charlotte Lesh, Miss Lorena Ray, and the new officers for the year. Miss Louise Wills, president; Mrs. Walter Holmes, vice president; Mrs. Halstead Selby, recording secretary; Miss Florence Doan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ralph Nessler, treasurer; Miss Lorene Jeffries, Pan Hellenic delegate: Miss Edith Silver, corresponding editor; Mrs. Robert Tasel, chairman of the social service committee: Miss Virginia Kingsbury, chairman of the telephone committee; Mrs. Scott Brewer, chairman of publicity. • • • Indianapolis—Pi Beta Phi Alumnae C’ub will entertain with a luncheon on Oct. 13 at the home of Miss Ruby Winders in honor of Bloomington Alumnae, who will attend the Indiana-Northwestern football game here. Mrs. Anna Rntt. Bloomington, will preside. Mrs. Rott is the author of a ceremony of welcome, which has been slightly revised to meet the needs of the Indiananolis Club. Mrs. F. D. Hatfield. Mrs E. E. Hall and Mrs. Vernon Grindle are in charge of invitations to new members, and have charge of the ceremony arrangements. Guests from Bloomington besides Mrs. Rott are Mesdames J. N. Van Nook, William Bruce Hadley, C. E. Edmondson, L. W. Hughes and Will Karsof. Mrs. Carl Fletcher, president of the Indiananolis Alumnae Club, has announced these standing committees: Advisory, Miss Ethel Ourryer: Pan Hellenic. Mrs. Justus Paul: house. Miss Alleera Stewart: scholarship, Mrs. Carl Fletcher: membership, Mrs. W. K. Gearen Miss Elizabeth Campbell. Mrs. Everet Hollowav. Miss Vance Garner. Mrs. Favette Haskell; settlement school. Mrs Herbert TClng. Mrs Walter Tirne! Mrs. Russel Wilson; program. Mrs. Frank Hatfie'd. Mrs. E!M Hall Mrs. Vernon CHndle Mrs O. B Davis- Mesdames Marshall. C. A Hoffman. Carl Weyl R. W Mercer Ernest Smith. Carl Wevl. Harry F. Little. O A. Hoffman. EaN Wevl. and M'sses .Tuba Vestal. Ruby Winders and Sarah Birk.

Rooms were decocted with baskets of e-old and orchid flowers and lighted with gold and orchid tapers In crystal holders. Ices and confections were carried out in the same shades. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. S. L. Mullen. The eAiests: Meodames Howard G. Christena. V. G. McCoy. E. C. Vliet. Rov C. Hartz, Hobart Litteral. Frances B. Innls, Farl Robinson. F E. L. KHlen. Schubert Johnson and Misses Mary Yant. Josephine Rochford. Frances Aufderheide, Irma Aufderhelde, Isabell White, Marie Thompson, Lois Vliet. Helen Chrlstene Owens, Helene and Thelma Mannlx, and Marianne Holmes. • • • Opening meeting of the year of their Indianapolis League of Women Voters will he a discussion luncheon Friday at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. E. L. Burnett is hospitality hostess, assisted by the board of directors Mesdames Warren T. McCray, W. T. Barnes, John Downing Johnson, J. W. Trenck. George Finfrock. Ira Holmes. David Lurvay, R. N. Coleman, Miss Alma Slckler, and Miss Sara Lauter. Mrs. George Finfrock and Mrs. Olive Beiden Lewis will be in charge of the program. Miss May Louise Shipp will speak on "The Wtlliamstown Experiment." Miss Mary B. Orvis. secretary of the Indianapolis Center of the Indiana University Extension Division, who has recently spent four months abroad, will speak. Reservations should be / sent Jo league headquarters, Main 0598. • • • Mis? Helen Hildebrand and Miss. Helen Henry, will entertain tonight fpr Miss Hazel Miller, a bride-elect with a bridge and miscellaneous slower at the home ut. Miss Henry’s

D. A. R. Regent Is Delegate; Kappas Plan Founders Day

MRS. EUGENE H. DARRACH

ister, Mrs. Thomas J. Moore, 408 Ruskin Pi. A color scheme of pink ;nd white will be carried out in the appointments and favors. Little Miss Martha Jane Moore will present the gifts. The guests: Mesdames Earl Robinson. Ray Driggs, of Terre Haute; John Scudder, Jack Haymaker, Orville Gaskins, George Miller, Forrest Thorne, and Misses Mary Sarber, of Culver, Ind.; Helen and Laura Barret, Betty Smith, Helen Eakers, Helen Ward, Helen Haight, Eleanor Monroe, Margaret Hamilt6n, Dorothy Lee, Rachel Stewart, Maribell Wlnelnger. Dorothy Enners. Esther Mullis, Nellie Richardson, Marjorie Hildebrand. Miss Sarber and Mrs. Driggs will entertain Thursday afternoon for Miss Miller at the home of Mrs. Driggs’ mother, Mrs. M. J. Allison, °Bl5 Sutherland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Moore, 3504 Wlnthrop Ave., parents of the bride elect, will give a bridal dinner party Thursday night. / Miss Fernetta Mullen, 3334 Park Ave , entertained with a bridge party and handkerchief Hhower this afternoon in honor of Miss Harriet Kahler whose marriage to W. Philip Roth will take place Oct. 18. • • • Mrs. A. J. Clark, president of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women, has called the board and presidents cf the organizations and clubs affiliated with the council to meet Monday afternoon at the Lincoln to consider plans for a dinner in honor of Mrs. David Lloyd George and her daughter. Miss Megan, during their visit here. • • • The Woman’s Department Club will hold the first general meeting Thursday afternoon in the clubhouse, Seventeenth and X Meridian Sts. After the business session there will be a program and Prof. Ernest M. Linton of Indiana University will speak on "The New Europe.” Miss Dorothy Ryker will sing a group of songs, accompanied by .Mrs. D. M. Dldway Mrs. George A. Van Dyke is In charge of atoangement3 for the meeting.

The Alpha Delta Chapter of Zeta Tan Alpha entertained with an open house Friday afternoon at the sorority house, 227 S. Ritter Ave., in honor of their new pledges. The guests were pledges of all Butler sororities. In the receiving line were: Miss Louise Duncan, Mrs. A. L. Winton and Misses Jane Routzong, Parb&ra Fischer, Louise Kerr, Lois Hunt, Wilma Mikesell, Laura Templeton and Thelma Haworth. The house was decorated with fall flowers and lighted with tapers in sliver holders tied with turquoise blue and steel gray tulle. The committee in charge: Charlotte King. Marjorie Enyat. Pauline Ingalls and Martha Armstrong.

Club Calendar

Oot. 8— Monday Afternoon Reading—President's day. hostess, Mrs. Frances M. Bilyeu. 3144 N. New Jersey St. Woman’s Rotary Luncheon at Claypool; business meeting Oct. 9 Independent Social—Hostess. Mrs. P. J. Clark. No. 1, the Halcyon: Riley program: answers to roll call with Riley quotations. Inter Alia—President's day luncheon at Indianapolis Athletic Club. Irvington Tuesday—Hostess, Mrs. Elmer Gray, 380 S. Emerson Ave.: t< pic. “Indiana.” Mrs. Willis K. Miller, “The Wilderness.” Meridian Heights Inter-Se—Hos-tess, Mrs. T. C. Dow. 4835 N. Illinois St.: sketch and critical study of Granville Barker. Mrs. J. S. Goode: review of “Waste,” Mrs. Jesse Potter; sy’nop is of "Madras House,” by Mrs. E. E. Stacy. Oct. 10— Zetnthea—Hostess, Mrs. E. C. Crippen. 3323 Park Ave.: "The Spirit of America,” by Van Dyke, Mrs. H. L. Brewer and Mrs. H. D. Merri field. Oct. 11— Horsier Tourists —Hostess, Mrs. J. P. Aspinal, 2833 Ruckle St.: subject, “Hugh Walpole: His English Novels.” Mrs. Salem D. Clark' “His Russian Novels,” Mrs. Earl Richardson. Oct. 13— Friday Afternoon—Hostesses. Mrs. A. J. Barnes and Miss Alt*. Roberts: topic, “Summer Reminiscences.” No Saturday Church Service No evangelistic service will be held tonight at the First United Brethren Church, it was announced today. Maj. Earl F. Hites will speak Sunday morning and evening. Friday night he preached* on "What Shall I Do With Jesus’/”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER. Dear little Marquise, a dreadful thing has happened and because 1 must talk to somebody I am going to tell it to you. Jack came home this morhing and I was absolutely shocked at his face. He seemed to have aged ten years. The first thing he said to me was. "Leslie, do you suppose your father will lend me $6,000?” "I don't know. Jack. What do reed it for?” "Isn’t it enough that I need it? You know if you asked your father for $6,000 he would give It to you?" "But Jack, 1 can’t do that unless it is very necessary. You know father hasNgiven tfc at least $3,000 this year ar.d he gave me $5,000 when I was married. It seems to me SB,OOO is a good siice of money for a man to have given his daughter in less than a year after her marriage." **WeH, you can make up any story >ou want to as long as you get -the money,” was Jack’s amazing sugges tion. "That won’t do, Jack. I shall not ask him.” “But you must. I’ve got to have the money absolutely before the fifteenth of the month.” \ "If I ask father for it I must not only know the reason myself, but I must tell him.” “Well, It Is all on account of that damned Ellington. He couldn t play square with his best friend. I thought I had made $30,000. I did make it. You must have seen the papers and read how we all told him to sell. My judgment was good on the market. Eve.i your father would have to say that. Os course I couldn’t be expected to think my best friend would welch on me, sell me out Rnd run away with the money. Consequently. Instead of having $30,000 above the $15,000 that I have put in the deal I am losing $15,000. and $6,000 more which I cannot pay.” "But Jack, you must have some commissions.” “That’s Jus*, it. T put my entire savings into this deal and have overdrawn my account SB,OOO. If old Bullock ever finds It out. It will be the gate for me.” “And you also spent the baby’s money, Jack?” •’Oh, let up on the baby for a moment. Turn your attention to me. Will you ask your father for the money?” •T hate to do It more than anything else In the world. Are you sure that you cannot get it any other way?” But Jack was sure, so I am going t„ S pp what father wIH say. Well, we shall see. LESLIE. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)

NEXT: Mrs. Hamilton- to Leslie—“Father* Hamilton stricken. Y. W. LEADER IS HONORED Miss Helen Guynn Will Preside at Now York Assembly. Miss Helen Guynn, who is a member of the Federation of Industrial Clubs In the local Y. W. C. A., has been appointed to preside over the Industrial assembly In New York City in April The appointment was made at the New York conference of national industrial secretaries from which she recently -returned. Miss Anna Studor of Ft. Wayne, the only other Indiana girl present, was chosen as Misk Guynn’s alternate. The purpose of the New York conference was to set up the program for the industrial assembly of the national convention. There were sixteen representatives from the local association. Clußs & Meetings The woman’s organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists will hold its October meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James E. Sproule, 3438 N. Illinois St. The Office Auxiliary of the P. H. N, A. will meet Friday with Mrs. A. A. Stevenson, 840 N. Audubon Rd. Temple Review No. 15, W. B. A., will meet for the regular noon luncheon Monday in the Chapter Hall on E. Ohio St. The Daughters of the British Empire will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas France, 2604 Ashland Ave. All women of British birth are invited.

*P&g '^^^SfS^^sSEXiHSSSßSm^^ : >; '

|T~rms. EUGENE 11. DARRACH, Ijy] 1602 N. Meridian St„ regent 1 * of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will attend the State convention at Bedford Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Other delegates: Mesdames Robert Geddes, Caleb S. Denny. H, C. Ketcharn, S. E. Perkins, James Sutherland, James Gavin, H. C. Thornton, J. H. Hamlet, K. F. Hecker, T. C. Day and Miss Martha Beeson. Alternates: Mesdames Paul Clark, Charles Railsbaok, T. W. De Hass, J. F. Edwards. J. W. Whaley.

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SALESROOM OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9:30

MRS. FRANK THROOPE

Mrs. Frank Throope, 641 E. Thirty-Fourth Bt., Is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association. Annual Founders Day luncheon'to be held at the Spink-Arms on the fifty-third anniversary of the founding of the sorority, Oct. 18. Assisting .Mrs. Throope are Mrs. Robert Clarke and Mrs. Albert Daugherty. Representatives from the active chapters at Butler, De Pauw, Indiana and Purdue, as well as many Kappas from over the State, will attend.

- -Martha Lee Says - —... Sharing “Worse” Part of Marriage Binds Love

Despite the many divorces recorded daily and the ever-high cost of loving, young men continue, in large numbers, to ask girls to share their kitchenette apartments. Love’s optimism is hard to down. That’s as it should be.

That word ‘share” should be taken seriously by young people who plunge into marriage. Close study of it might save a number of divorces. It is the privilege of a man and wife to share each other’s Joys and, what too many af them forget, also each other’s burdens. Our parents and grandparents remind us that it Is the sharing of these burdens that binds love and suggest that It is an unwillingness to accept the ‘‘worse part of the marriage bargain tha separates many couples. The man and girl who are read; to be true partners and tc make sat rlfices to build their home need no be afraid of love in a kitchenett apart 'Love in a Cottage’ Tv .i.ui working §r and bat* • v-.-ya bad a nice home ai plenty. I hare been going- with a man who has a wonderful disposition and wh makes )ust a fair salary. He has asked me to marry him. but has asked mo to hotd my position, as we will need the money to <et started He says he loves me dear y and I am very* fond of him. Wou and you advise me to marry him? I hardly know what to do. 2. I have long hair, which is very thin and has been coming out lately. Would you advise me to bob it? UNDECIDED. 1. Unless you love this man enough to be willing to give up luxuries to which you have been accustomed, rnd to economize to the last penny, don’t marry him. If you love him that much, you will be willing to workffo help start your home. However, wait until you have a "nestegg” If you do work for a few months, live within your husband’s salary and save yours for„your future home. That will be hard, but it is far better than living on two salaries and then having to cut to one with no preparation. 2. Although bobbing does help the hair frequently, there are other ways to make it thicker. You could have some of It cut off, and then massage it thoroughly every night, or take hot oil treatments. Go without a hat as much as possible. I cannot advise you whether or not you should bob your hair, as I do not know what you look like. ' Early Start Dear Mi Lee: 1. I am a rirl 14 years old. I have been going with a fellow for about a year. He has told me he loved me and I know I love him very much. He doee not want me to go with any other

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boys. He has promised not to go with any other.girls. 2. Is a girl of 13 too young to have dates? 3. How late should a girl of 14 be out at night? 4 How often should a girl 14 have company? TTT.T.Tia 1. This boy and I agree on one point: You should not “go with” any other boys. But we also disagree on one: In my opinion, you should lot “go with” even him. Friendship, not love, is the normal feeling beween boys and girls of your age. 2. Yes. 3. Except for an occasional party, lie should be in bed by 10 o’cl ck. 4. Not that kind of "company” at ill. JELEGATES ANNOUNCED TO COUNCIL CONCLAVE Mrs. A. L. Pauley to Be Alternate for Sewell Convention. Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington, president of the May Wright Sewall Council of Women, will be a delegate to the biennial meeting of the National Council of Women In Decatur 111., Oct. 20 to Nov. 3. Mrs. S. R. Artman is the other delegate with Mrs. W. A. Denny of Anderson and Mrs. A. L. Pauley of Indianapolis as alternates. The appointments were made at the jouncii meeting at Bloom ington this week. Mrs. David Ross of Indianapolis gave an extensive report of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, explaining the plan, sponsored by the Board of Educationa 1 Pictures, whereby large groups of school children are sho"Wn such pictures as “Riley’s Biithday,” "The Kindness Cup,” "The Moth and the Butterfly.” Resolutions were passed of erym pathy for the death of Mrs. Joseph Henley of Bloomington and that of Mattie Butler of Indianapolis. Organizations represented: Indianapolis Local Council, Bloomington Local Council, Indiana Photo Tndorsera, Indiana Federation of Patriotic Societies, Indiana Woman’s Relief j Corps, Indiana Sons of Veterans’ Aux I iliary and Indiana Parent-Teacher I Association.

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