Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1923 — Page 3

SATtiKDAY. OCT. 19, 1923

HEALTH AND GIRL OF TODAY, TOPICS FORY.WIA.IEK Examinations to Groups Will A Be Demonstrated by Woman Expert, Two programs to be carried out at the Y. W. C. A. next week will be the observance of Health week, by the health education department and In the series on “Public Opinion and Progress” on Friday night by the general eduqation department. Miss Jane Beilows, national Y. W. C. A. secretary in the health education department. arrived today from New’ York City to direct the program for Health w r eek. Talks will be made ai.d moving picture films on health will be shown. Miss Bellows will speak in many places on “Modern Woman's Health Standards” and will demonstrate health examinations to groups. There will be a dinner on Friday at 6:15 p. in. Miss Ballows will speak at this time and health stunts will be put on by the health education council. Reservations should be left at the Y. W. C. A. by Wednesday noon. Dr. Alva AY. Taylor, secretary for the board of temperance and social welfare of the Disciples Church, will be the leader of the open forums which will be held on Friday night in the green parlor. The subject will be “Public Opinion and Progress in Social, and Race Problems." These forums are open to both men and women. The Federation Girls will be hostesses at open house Sunday afternoon. The community chest film, "The Cup of Kindness. ’ will be shown and B. R. Inman will give a short talk. Mrs. W. H. Adams will lead in the Mission Study Class Friday at 10 a. m. She will take up the third chapter in Galen M. Fisher’s “Creative Forces in Japan.” Miss Constance Dugdale, instructor In the Christmas gift class, will place on display this week a special exhibit on types of gifts. The Christmas gift class will meet on Thursdays from 7 to 9 p. m., beginning Nov. 1. The students’ council of the educational department has arranged for a circulating library in the office. It will be made up of books on rellgioup subjects and will be available to any of the girls on the councils of the different departments. The high school class which is studying Bible work for credit will meet on Thursdays from 4 to 5 p. m. Themembers of the class will take up the study of Old Testament History, instead of New Testament History, as was previously announced. The Freshman Girl Reserve Club had its first meeting last'week and planned to give the playlet, “Bea Beauty,” for the health program to be given Saturday for the grade school girls.

A Girl Reserve Club was organized at School No. 6 Monday. Miss Isabelle Downing is the advisor. The officers: Pearl Alex, president; Clara Fosman, secretary: Ida Levy, treasurer. There will he an interesting program at the Y. W. A. at 2 p. m. Saturday for grade school girls, when a movie, “Individual Exercises for Women,” and a playlet gi\-en by the Freshman Club will be presented. All Girl Reserves are invited :o come for skating, swimming and games every Saturday, from 2 to 4 p. m. Bowling teams are being organized. Any one may leave her name at the Health Education office. Any girl wishing to go on a hike Saturday afternoon meet at Association building at 2 p. m. Bring own supper. * On Tuesday night the Rev. Willard O. Trueblood will discuss “The Life and Work of William Tyndall” in the business women’s Bible class. This is a series on “The Story of Our Printed English Bible.” The class is held in the Y. W. C. A. lounge at 7 p. m. and is open to any one who is interested. There are fourteen entries in the swimmers’ 1,000 point contest. Anna Mandell has first place. The high school girl reserves will have their annual Halloween party, for new members Friday. The girls will come in costume, ghost walk through the basement,' followed by a grand march. When the judges will give a prize to the girl wearing the best costume. W.C.T.U. Notes Mary E. Balch W.fc. T. U. will hold an all day meeting Oct. 16, at the home of Mrs. Una Franklin, Mars Hill. Everybody invited and expected to bring a dish of eats. Reports of Stato convention by the delegates, Mrs. Fred Darby and Mrs. Enos Snyder. The Edgewood Longacre W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Maggie Thompson, Edgewood, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Reports from county and State conventions will be read. Appointments for superintendents for the year will be made. The Tuxedo Union, Mrs. Davidson, president, met at the home of Mrs. Cora Casey, 1110 Olney St. Assisted by Mrs. Grace Altvater, county president they organized anew union known as Brookside union. Officers: President, Mrs. Cora Casey, 1110 N. Olney St.; vice president, Mrs. Elsie Youall, 906 Ewing St.: corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. E. Patten. 3609 E. Tenth St.; recording secretary, Mrs. A. P. Benman, 3608 E. Tenth St.; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Yount, 1320 Oln v St. They- will meet the second Friday in November at the home of Mrs. Lulu Ross, 1407 N. Olney St. Irvington Union will hold Its regular meeting. Oct. 17 at 2 p. m. v ith Mrs. Amos Thompson. 69 N. Bolton Ave. Mrs. Lodie Cunningham will give account of the county convention and Mrs. W. W. Wilson of ti e State convention.

Assist at Wedding of Miss Margaret Davidson

—Photo by Dexheimer. LEFT TO RIGHT: MARSHALL CASE, MRS. ALFRED HENRY CASE, MISS MARTHA VIRGINIA CALDWELL, MISS MARY ELIZABETH D AVIDSON.

At the wedding of Miss Margaret Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Davidson, 5428 Low’ell Ave,, tc Alfred Henry Case of Troy, Pr.,

Apostolic Delegate to Officiate at High Mass

Archbishop Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, will celebrate Solemn Pontifical High Mass at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning at SS. Peter a.nd Paul Cathedral. The Schola Cantorum of the cathedral, augmented by a second choir of twenty male voices, will present a special musical program. A symphony orchestra composed of prominent local musicians, will assist. The Archbishop is the guest of Rt. Rev. Bishop Chartrand of Indianapolis. He will leave Monday morning for St. Mary s-of-the-Woods, Terre Haute, where he will dedicate new college buildings. The complete musical program for the 10:30 o’clock mass at the cathedral Is as follows: PROCESSIONAL “Ecce Sacerdos" Emil Reyl. Op. 23 Four-part <'*horus. organ orchestra. PROPER OF THE MASS Introit —“In Voluntate” Chant Gradual. . . . “Domine Refuglum" Chant Offertorium: la) “Vir Erat” Chant lb) “Ave Maria” T. L. da Vlttoria (Sixteenth century four-part motet a aeppella from the repertoire of Chanteura de Gervais.) Communion—“ln Salutari Tuo” Chant ORDINARY OF THE MASS Missa “Regina Paris" in honor of St. Vincent Ferrer for double choir. firat choir three-part chorus and spccnd choir in unison. with or;an and orchestral accompaniment in six movements as follows: A “Kyrie" i Andante Mosso). B “Gloria" (Allegro Moderato). C “Credo” (Allegro Maestoso). D “Sant-tus" (Andante Mosso(. C “Benedictus” (Andante Pastorate). D “Agnus Dp!” (Adagio). RECESSIONAL “Halleluiah Chorus" f G. F. Handel (From the 1 Messiah. ' arranged for chorus of male voices, organ and orchestra) PERSONNEL First Choir—George A. Smith. Bernard Zimmer William R. Fogarty, Harry E. Calland. Francis O’Brien. Humbert P. Pagsni. Christopher O’Connor. Paul J. Smith, Paul O'Halre. Edward La Shelle. Second Choir—Rev. Bernard Sheridan. Victor J. Danlsher, Thomas Sullivan. Rev. Francis Mellon, Rev. C. Bosler, A. M. Romberg. Harlan O'Connor, Robert O'Connor. Rev. John Guerin. Raymond T. Steffen, Joseph Brand. Edward L. Eckstein. Rev. August Fussenejger. Orches’ra—Guy Montani. George Curtis. A. Young, W. Reuleaux. Joseph Hope, M Laikits. Pasqual Montani. Arthur Demine, T. Pritchard H. Green. H. Williams, L. Ruth. F. Kessler, Thomas Cox, Carl Kiefer, A. Worth, Harry Lamb. John Gall. P. L. Montani. Frances B. Spenepr—Organist. Elmer A. Steffen—Director. Sunday School Class Aids Riley Hospital Fund The "Obedient Servant” class of the St. Paul's Evangelical Sunday 'School has subscribed S2O to the building fund of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Crippled Children. The subscription was made in cash. In acknowledgment of the subscription the class has been presented with a “good deed” card by the Riley Memorial Association. • • • New Church at Clermont to Be Dedicated Sunday The new Christian Church at Clermont, Ind., will be officially dedicated Sunday. The Rev. C. W. Cauble, Indianapolis, who is State secretary of the Disciples of Christ, will be in charge of the services. The Rev. L. Doyle Mullen is the pastor. The Rev. Cauble will preach at 10:30 a. m. Sunday on "The House of the Lord.” Music will be provided by Miss Ruth Turpin and Mrs. Charles Marshall A basket dinner will be served at noon. At 2 p. m. the Rev. Cauble will preach on ”A Perfect Day.” The Third Christian Church will sing. • • * Dr. Walton to Lecture Sunday Afternoon at Murat Dr. Walton Hubbard, C. S. 8., of Los Angeles, a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Churchy of Christ, Scientist, Boston, will lecture at 3 p. m. at the Murat theatjr Sunday. The public is invited. He will be presented under the auspices of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city. • • • U. G. SUTHERLIN of Indianapolis will speak Sunday morning and night at the Brighywood Church cf Christ. W. T. Lynn will occupy the pulpit at both Sunday services at Fleming Gar-

which took place Wednesday, her younger sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson, was maid of honor. Marshall Case, nephew of the bride-

dens Church of Christ. At 3 p. m. he will preach at the Fairfield Church of Christ. Alva N. Clark will preach Sunday at the Garfield Park Church of Christ. s • • • REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD will preach Sunday morning at the Broad Ripple Christian Church on “People As They Are” and at night on “The Serpent of Brass.” • • * ALTHOUGH the. Rev. L C. E. Fackler will be absent from the city Sunday, all services will be held at St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church. At night, Harry F. Rust, an attorney, will speak on "Accomplishments.” The Willing Workers will meet on Tuesday night with Miss Edna Tott, 1026 Willow Dr. • • • SUNDAY AT 11 the Fall Communion will be observed in the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on “The Love From the Throne.” Thursday at 8 his theme will be “Os His Fulness.” • * • “SAFEGUARDING AMERICA’S FUTURE" will be the se -non subject Sunday morning of the a.<*v. Guy V. Hartman, new pastor of the Hall Place M. E. Church. The Rev. Mr. Hartman succeeded the Rev. Horace A. Sprague by conference appointment. At night an illustrated sermon on "A Modern Samaritan” will be given L. R. Street Is choir director. * • c REV. J. W. SHORT, superintendent of Indiana district of the Nazarene Church, will speak Sunday morning at the North Sid® Nazarene Church, Eugene St. and Barth Ave. He has just returned from the general assembly meeting of the church at Kansas City, Mo. • • • “POMPEII AND NAPLES” will be the subject of the night address of Rev. G. M. Smith at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. The Rev. Harry Andrews King will preach at the morning service. * * • “The Pure In Heart” and “The Seven Spirits of God” will be the sermon themes of Homer Dale at Hillside Christian Church tomorrow morning and evening. • * • O. A. TRINKLE, pastor of the Englewood Christian Church, will have for his sermon subject Sunday morning “Faith of Our Fathers.” The text for the evening will be “In the Beginning God.” In the afternoon there will be a ground-breaking service for anew parsonage. On this program will be other ministers of the city, iii> eluding Rev. T. W. Grafton of the Third Christian and Rev. J. D. Armisted of the Downey Avenue Church. • • • REV. CHARLES H. OUNSOLUS will preach at the Brlghtwood Congregational Church Sunday night on “World Events In the Light of Prophecy.” • • • RALLY DAY will be observed Sunday at the Trinity M. E. Church. The program for the 9:30 Sunday School service Is as follows: Scripture reading by Mrs. Harry Dean; solo by Mrs. C. E. Williamson and an address by E. T. Albertson, general secretary of the Indiana Council of Religious Education. C. H. Rose is pastor of the church. • • * REV, E. P. JEWETT, pastor of the Morris St. Methodist Church will preach Sunday morning on “Christ’s Estimate of a Fruitful Life" and at night on “The Blessing of Forgiveness.” • • • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. at All Souls Unitarian Church: “Fanfare” (Dubois), “Last Spring” (Grieg), Hymn 336, Second Service, Covenant Anthem, words of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

groom, and little Miss Martha Virginia Caldwell were ribbon hearers. Mr. and Mrs. Case will be at home in Troy, Pa., after Nov. 1.

aspiration, responsive reading. Scripture, Hymn 526, notices and offerings, “Cantlnlena (Salome), address. Hymn 115, benediction, postlude, grand offertory (Baitste).

AT ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday. Dr. Lewis Brown will preach in the morning on “The Elements or Answered Prayer” ana at night on “Martin Luther and the Lutherans.” • • • DR. E. A. ROBERTSON, pastor of the East Park M. E. Church, will preach on the following themes Sunday: “Character Determines Spiritual Sight and Understanding” and “Ezekials Outdoor Pageant." • • • “THE POWER OF EXPECTATION” will be the morning theme of the sermon of the Rev. Charles I*. Martin at the Brookside U. B. Church. At-night, Mrs. J. Hall Smith, a returned missionary will speak. • • • Sunday will be rally day at the Bethany Christian Church. A special I rogram will “be given at the morning service. In the evening the pastor will speak to men on the subject: “Christianity a Man’s Job.” • • * Endeavor Society Opens Rally Oct. 16 The west section of the Christian Endeavor opens a campaign for a "bigger and better Christian Endeavor” with a conference rally Tuesday night, Oct. 16, at the West Morris Street Christian Church, Corner Blaine Ave. and W. Morris St. The committees and officers of the Endeavor will be lead In conference by the test leaders obtainable. Followh g the conference. Rev. Lon Gr&g of the Beech Grove Christion Church will talk on Christian Endeavor work. Large delegations from each church are expected at the rally. • • • DR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM of the Central Universalist Church will preach Sunday morning on "The Church’s True Foundation.”

Parent-Teacher Notes

Shortridge High Schoo. ParentTeacher Club will meet on Tuesday at 3:15 p. m. in the school hall. Miss Mary E. Sullivan will speak on the '"Care of Boys and Girls in Shnrtridge.” Representatives of the students’ organizations will give short talks. Mrs. James Ogden will preside. The Community Fund motion picture, “The Kindness Cup,” will be shown at School No. 6 at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday. The Parent-Teacher Club of School No. 20 will have its first meeting on Wednesday afternoon. There will be a Riley program, with readings by Mrs. Wayne Reddick and songs and recitations by the children. A program comprising exercises by children of the primary grades, a talk on "Nutrition” by Dr. E. E. Hodgin and a group of songs by Miss Violet Ellerkamp, accompanied by Miss Claska Tacoma, is arranged by the Parent-Teacher Club of School No. 39 Wednesday. The first meeting of the ParentToacher Association of School No. 70 has been changed from Oct. 19 to Oct. 17. A musical program Is arranged by the children of the eighth grade, and the refreshments and fruit sale will be in charge of the mothers of that grade. There will also be the Community Fund motion picture. School No. 50 will have its regular Parent-Teacher meeting at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. A special program is being arranged by the committee for the new members. At 3:30 p. m. Wednesday -there will be a meeting of members of the Parent-Teacher Club at School No. 42. There will he music by childjen of the second grade, and Mrs. A. George will talk on ' Educational and Religious Work in Africa.” The work for the year also will be outlined.

social Activities ENTERTAIN ME NTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

- .1 ISS Dorothy and Miss Elizabeth Marmon, Jll9 N. Delaware St., will * entertain tonight with a dinner party in honor of Miss Jeanette Wales and Forrest William Blanton, who will be married Tuesday evening at the All Souls’ Unitarian Church. The guests will include the / members of the bridal party. / Covers will be laid tor the hostesses and Miss Ruth Hamblet of Boston, Mass., Miss Virginia Reed, Miss Jeanette Wales and Miss Elizabeth Wales, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blanton and Henry Jameson, William Clarkson, William Eaglesfleld. Reginald Gar•tang, Noble Butler and Forrest Blanton. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. W. C. Marmon. Monday night Dr. and Mrs. DeWolf Wales, parents of the bride, will entertain with a bridal dinner at the Woodstock Country Club In honor of the bride and groom-elect. ** • \ The drama department of the Woman’s Department Club will open the club year with a luncheon Thursday at the clubhouse. This luncheon will be open to the public and 's under direction of Mrs. Willis Beuton and Mrs. Harvey A. Crossland, 4905 Broadway. In the afternoon a program will be given consisting of a one-act play, “Seventy Times Seven,” by Mary Jane Mitchell. The cast Is composed of Mrs. Horace Mitchell and Mrs. W. D. Long, Stage setting and decorations will be under direction of Mrs. E. L. Pedlow, Mrs. Dorothy WoodsT Mrs. M. D. Dldway, Mrs. C. H. Augusteln, Mrs Arthur Dewey and Mrs. Harry Stedfelt. Mrs. W. H. Shell will be In charge of the dining-room. Officers for the ensuing year: Chairman, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield: vice chairman, Mrs. E. A. Brown; secretary. Mrs. Dick Richards: treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Crossland: executive committee, officers and Mrs. W. O. Bates, Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, Mrs. Edward Ferger and Mrs. \V'. C. Freund. Chairman of standing committees: Publicity, Mrs. Clayton Ridge; hospitality, Mrs. T. A. Bell; door, Mrs. W. H. Shell: membership, Mrs. Alvin T. Coate. Mrs. T. A. Bell Is general chairman of the luncheon committee. • • • Mrs. Anna Gore. 543 W. Drive, Woodruff PL, announces the marriage of her daughter. Marian, to John Frederick Kurflss Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kurflss, 6949 University Ave., which took place Friday Oct. 5. The bride and groom are both students at Butler University, Kurflss having attended Cornell University, where he was a mertoer of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. They will make 'heir home temporarily at 5949 University Ave. • • • The PI Beta Phi Alumni dub entertained visiting members from Indiana University and northeastern universities with a luncheon at the home of Miss Ruby Winders, 108 S. Ritter Ave., today. Assisting the hostess were: Mrs. Car! Fletcher, president; Mrs. John W. Brown. Misses Helen and Laura Barrett, Miss Hazel E. Abbott, Mrs. Charles Barth, Miss Grace Adams, Mrs. Charles W. Alien. Mrs. William Clay Baehelder, Mrs. Raymond C. Beeler. Miss Katherine Book. Miss Margaret Elizabeth Bloor, Miss Lottie Blue, Miss Grace Bryan. Miss Sarah Kirk and Miss Clara Bie derman. Mrs. Otto N. Rott of Bloomington presided over o ceremony of welcome to the new members of the club. She was assisted by Mrs. L. W. Hughes and Mrs Will Karsejl. Mrsr Frank D. Hatfield and Mrs. Ellis R. Hall and Mrs. Vernon Grindle had charge of the reception of new members. While the guests were arriving Miss Ruby Winders led in the singing of Ti Phi songs. Miss Laurel Cisna is the author of the new Phi song book anting member of the Butler chapter. Miss Sarah E. Birk gave an informal report of convention at Estes Park, Cab Mrs. Rott and Miss Birk were the official representatives from

Club Calendar

Oct. 15— Irvington Woman’s —Hostess, Mrs. Chhrjes H. Badger, 735 Graham Ave. Topic, "Immigration," Mrs. Charles H. A. Harris. Monday Conversation —Hostess. Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, 541 S. Central Court. “Life and Letters—of Walter Hines Page,” Mrs. C. B. Welliver. New Era —Hostess, Mrs. C. G. Tyner, 950 N. Rural St., President’s day. Rotary—Claypool; Community Chest fund picture, “The Kindness Cup.” Woman’s Research —Hostesses, Mrs. Frank Holt, Mrs. Horace Hadley, Mrs. Alvin T. Coate. “Egyptian Influence on Civilization,” Mrs. E. J. Robison. Oct. 1 fi— Expression—Hostess, Mrs. J. E. McKie, 51 N. Bolton Ave. Indian program tfnd Indian quotations in answer to roll call. Fortnightly Literary— Presidents' day. University Club. "Great New York Newspapers.” Mrs. William R. Zullch. Readings from Henry Seidel Canby. Mrs. Frank B. Fowler. Independent Social—Hostess, Mrs. Alma Basham. Formal announcement of the club’s indorsement of Mrs. O. M. Pittenger for candidate for State resident of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs. Oct. 17— Wednesday Afternoon —Hostesses, M A. E. Shirley, 3020 N. Illinois St., and Mrs. Inez Zeller. Responses, Riley quotations. Local council report and Bjble lesson followed by Hawaiian program, by Mrs. J. S. Bradford, Mrs. C. W. Hardwick, Mrs. R. L. Davidson and Miss Janet Shirley. Oct- 18— Aftermath—Hostess, Mrs. Lawrence Olsen, 209 N. Merrill St., Fortville, Ind. "The Origin and Permanent Value of the Old Testament." Mrs. O. T. Behymer; “Historical Geography of the Holy Land,” Mrs. Charles Field. Oct. 19— Indianapolis Woman’s—Propyleaum. “The Growth of Literature for Children,” Mrs. William R. Higgins; “Home Fires,” Mrs. H. A. Speers. Irvington Fortnightly—Hostess, Mrs. C. Ave., August Jutt. “The American Literary Revolt,” Mrs. Henry Prescott; discussion led by Mrs. John C. Wallace,

their respective alumni groups to the biennial convention in Estes Park In June. , Red carnations and white importolle were used In decoration. The program committee, consisting of Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Mrs. Nernon Grindle, Mrs. Charles B. Davis, Mrs. Ellis E. Vail, distributed the new year book for the Indianapolis club. Committees for the annual charity ball Nov. 20 by the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Society are: Reception, Mrs. Louis J. Blaker, chairman; Mrs. John H. Holliday, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. S. D. Miller. Dinner and supper, Mrs. Herman Munk, chairman; Mrs. W. W. Critchlow, Mrs. Evans Woollen; Ticket, Mrs. John H. Kern, chairman; Mrs. James H. Taylor. Mrs. E. D. Wales. Floor committee, Mrs. E. M. Campbell, chairman; Mrs. A. F. Potts, Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut. Music, Mrs. Albert E. Metzger, chairman; Mrs. Henry W. Bennett, Mrs. Ernest Wiles. Publicity, Mrs. £J, H. Fletcher, chair man; Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mrs. Alexander P. Spruance. • • * The wedding of Miss Helen Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Burns, 1211 Glmber St., and Clyde C. Clarke of Louisville, Ky., will take place Sunday at. the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Le Roy James will read the ceremony. After the reception, which will follow the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will go to Louisville to make their home at 911 S. Fifth St. * • • The annual Founders day luncheon of the Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Fraternity was held to day at the Spink-Arms celebrating the fifty-third anniversary of the fraternity’s founding. Mrs. Frank Throop was in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Albert Daugherty and Mrs. Robert Clarke. The guests were seated at three tables decorated with fall flowers, autumn leaves and bitter-sweet. On each table was a birthday cake in blue and blue fraternity colors with t candle tied in blue tulle In the center. A short program was given between courses. Mrs. Francis Payne gave a piano solo and also accompanied Mrs. James W. Costln in several songs. Miss Helen Brattain read several selections. The guests: Mesdnmes Wickliffe, Lewis. C. H. High, G. B. Taylor. J. A. Erther, John Caylor, H. A. Flske, Myron Green, Hubert Hlckam. T. L. Dill. Howe 8. Landers, A. M. Pruitt, 8. O. Gilbert. Oakland Cab. Fred Pettljohn, Claude Palmer, Harmon Besidshaw, Richard Moore, George Forrey, T. N. Bosson. Clara Goe, Paul McCampbell, Frank Woollng. J. R. Mauck. Alfred B. Olossbrenner, Everett Bchofleld. Fred Schortemeier, Delos Alig, C. A. Bacon. Harry Shackleford, Robert Clarke, T. Ellis Hunter, A. V. Farts, C. A. Pritchard, Albert Daugherty, Luke Duffey. L. H. Millikan, Fred MUlis. Joe Rand Beckett, J. W. Costin. William Rose. Robert Gilliland, Frank B. Farts. Frank Throop, F. N. Newhouse of Brazil, Fred Conkle, Noblesville. Elizabeth Tucker, Noblesville. Paul Kestner. Theodore Vonnegut and Misses Edith Hendren, Ruth Fifer, Helen Brattain. Edith Huggins, Katherine Cavins, Harriet Roepke. Birdie Billman, Helen Hinkle, Jane Pritchard. Louise Woodbridge and Eleanor Taylor. • • • The Irvington Quest Club will observe Presidents’ Day Monday with a luncheon at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. J. H. Armlngton is chairman of the luncheon committee and W. G. Gingery Is in charge of the program. • • • Temple Review, No. 15, will give a card party Monday aftetjnoon in Jostle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

I hiawathaN I GARDENS J *| J Opening £1 I Additi ° n r Gardens 1 ♦ IJ” 14 Drive out Pen* I The M ° St dieton Pike un- 9 Favorably 1 Q O O til you see the ■ _ JL mad KJ big sign. "ioo% ■ Restricted American Addl- H tion.” Take Ft. ■ Addition Ever A Harrison trac ■ T •j n , . The American home, m tion car to Gar- Dai Cl UUt in . _ , dens, get off at I Indiana n olis congenial surroundings, 4oth street and ■ among- one’s own kind of ■%alk east to office on Pendle- people. Wooded lots, 60ton Pike, or take Z:: rZ. Easy Payments foot Montage, some larger. tucky avenue. SALESMEN | ( J N ° W ~ BuM ON JoL Easy Terms, $lO Down. ADDITION daily. rj q -yyr No Interest for a Year, b No Taxes Until 1926 N ° Taxes Untll 192S -

■ Martha Lee Says— Jealousy Great Danger in Second Marriages

Every second wife must face comparison with her husband’s first mate, both in and out of her home. If the first wife is dead, the second also must face a tender memory of lost love. That is what makes second marriages ever perilous.

The old question df whether or not a man can love'" twice naturally comes in. Os course he cannot love twice in just the same way. The feeling that makes a widower remarry probably is a mixture of anew love, a desire to have a home and a mate as he grows older, and a wish to pass on his name to posterity. Thus he may make a very good husband, although his love probably would be a companionable rather than an ardent one. Unless his wife is jealous, she has a good chance to be happy. Second Marriage Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 25 years oid and have been going with a widower 30 years old. His wife and baby died at childbirth. He Su.ys he loved his wife, and -leems to hold her memory very dear. He is forever saying lovable things about her. He says he loves me. and I am very fond of him. Do you think he cares for me in the way he says and yet can recall the times he used to have with her? Do you think he ever could forget her? I am not jealous of a dead woman, but I think it is a matter of pride and feel that he cared more for her than he ever can care for me. Please advise me. DOROTHY. Wotfld you think more of the man if he did not cherish the memory of his first love—if he forgot his first wife? I would not. However, you see that you take a chance, because he instinctively will compare you with his first wfife. Jealousy would absolutely ruin any chance of happiness. If you can cast it out of your mind, and if you feel sure of your love and do not ask too much cf the man, you have as good a chance as the average to be happy. You must make the decision, with your eyes wide open. No Psychic Powers My Dear Miss Martha Lee: I like a boy a few years older than I But I do not know how to find out whether he likes me, without asking him. There is also a boy who has dark hair, who is a trifle bashful, but I cannot like him. I have tried to make myself like him. but I cannot. Please advise me. BILLY. A person’s manner almost invariably shows whether or not he likes you. If he is friendly, I suppose he does. Try to be kind to the bashful boy, just because he is bashful and you may help give him confidence in himself. If you “can not” like him, that’s that. Love’s Ups and Downs Dear Miss Lee: Two years ago I met a fellow 1 liked very much, but whose love I could not return. He went with me a year and tried to win my love. He loved me very much, but u fellow who had been married was constantly coming between us. I thought it was he I loved, but later realized my mistake. In the meanwhile, the first fellow had made the acquaintance of a girl he liked very much. He said that he had no reason to quit her, but that he still loved me. although not as much as before, because I had driven him from me This girl does not live in Indianapolis, and about two months ago he started going with me again. He made me think the old love had returned. I gave him my love in return. The other girl is visiting here now and he Is goinr with her again. Can you advise me how to win back the old love and trust for me? I love him better than life. BROWN EYES. Apparently the likes you very much, if he came back after you had “driven” him away. But nis friendly feeling toward the other girl also is very strong, still. The thing for you to d<r is to keep on being friends, not to display any jealousy, and not to worry. You are on the inside track.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED Almost as an Inspiration, when I saw how terribly Mr. Cocoran felt at my father’s illness, I told him that I had come to him to find cut where : could obtain some money on mv pearls. “Do you, want to borrow money my dea he asked. “If you do, of course I will lend it to you.” “No, I do not, dear Mr. Cocoran, but you know at tfhe time of my marriage I was given a very wonderful string of pearls.” "I didn’t know it, child.” “Well, of course, if dad were well I woulckask him for the money, but honestly Mr. Cocoran I think it Is foolish for a woman in as moderate circumstances as are those of Jack’s and mine, to wear so much money about her neck. With this I took my pearls out and held them up to him. "They are very beautiful, my dear, but I wouldn’t know whether they are real or false,” he said. "That’s just it. I could wear the false ones and be just as satisfied as I am with these. You see, Mr. Cocoran, the expenses of my illness have been very great and Jack has Just lost a large sum of money through a friend. I don't want to ask him for any money because he needs every cent to make good his friend’s defalcation. "Consequently I thought that I could sell two or three of these jewels and still have plenty to wear while helping Jack a little.” "But I would give you the money, Leslie,” said Mr. Cocoran. “Why do you insist upon selling these pretty baubles?” > "I wouldn’t feel right to borrow the money of you, Mr. Cocoran. I would much rather sell them." “Well, I will do it if you wish me to, although I think you are ra.ther foolish. Did your father give you this string of pearls?” "No." "I though he didn't. I didn’t remember them among the wedding presents.” "I was wearing them at my wedding, perhaps you will remember.” “No dear, I was only looking at your own sweet face. "I didn’t think your mother would make you such an expensive present,” he said musingly. "She didn’t,”l answered, and then was very sorry I spoke as I saw the glance Mr. Cocoran gave me. Then without thinfting I told a great big lie. “Karl Whitney gave them to me.” I said. ((Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued)—A high offer. O. C. Mauser Buys Building A three-story brick building, 453 E. Washington St., has been bought from Dr. Goethe Link by O. C. Maurer, a director of the Kiefer-Stew-art Company, it was announced today. The building cost $40,000. It has a forntage of twenty feet on Washington St. and is 195 feet deep.

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