Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1923 — Page 3

SATURDAY, OCT. 20. 1923

Y. W. C. A. TO HAVE , BUSY WEEK WITH HALLOWEEN FROLIC 1. U, Political Science Instructor to Address Open Forum, Affairs on the Y. W. C. A. program next week will be: Summer conference program Wednesday night at the meeting of the federation of industrial clubs: two Halloween parties in the girls department, Thursday night and Saturday afternoon, and the third open forum on the series, “Public Opinion and Progress,” Friday night. Conference songs will be sung and inspirational talks will be made by girls who attend Y. W. C. A. summer conferences at Winona, Forest Beach and Geneva. Clara Vincent is chairman of the program committee. The young employed girls reserves will have a girl and boy Halloween party, Thursday night. Some of tlje special features of the evening will be p. ghost walk, Halloween stunts, fortune telling, and skating. All will come in costume. Grade School Party The grade school girls reserves will have a similar Halloween paity Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. A prize will be awarded to the girl wearing the .prettiest costume and also the one Iwearing the most comical. There will 'be a grand march in the gymnasium. The speaker at the open forum Friday night will be Hr. Frederick H. Guild, instructor in political science at Indiana University. His subject will be “Public Opinion and Progress in Political Thinking.” The forum will be held in the green parlors at 8:15, and both men and women are invited. Y. W. C. A. Notes - Mrs. Timothy Harrison will be the leader in The Mission Study Class Friday at 10 a. m. She will discuss the fourth chapter in Galen M. Fisher’s “Creative Forces in Japan.” A six weeks course on the history of the Christian Church will be given Wednesday from 5:45 to 6:15 p. m., by the Rev. Jean S. Milner, beginning the first week in November. Mrs. Buchanan will discuss the parable m Luke 11, 1-13, in her Bible classes next week. There is so much demand for classes in china painting that names are being taken at the educational office for a third class. It will meet on Mondays from 7 to 9 p. m. under the instruction of Mrs. B. W. Stoddard. The .classes already organized are meeting Mondays from 4 ,o 6 p. m. and Tuesdays from 7t09 p. m-. * An exhibit of the type of articles Which will be made inAhe Christmas Gift class is now on display in the Y. W. C. A. lounge. These include enameled articles, fancy sewing and other novelties. The Christmas Gift class will meet Thursdays from 7 to 9 |p. m. with Miss Constance Dugdale as Unstructor. New French Class An intermediate French class has been organized to meet Thursday from 7 to 8 p. m. The instructor is Mile. Marie Cousin of Butler College. The health education department is in charge of open house Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6. A quartttte of colored girls will sing negro spirituals, and Miss Urith Bailey will read several stories. The swimmers’ club will meet Monday night. A party will be given Tuesday night for girls employed by the Real Silk Hosiery Company. The regular federation monthly business meeting for October, at which the Lilly Club and Tadpoles and Y. B. W. C. Club will be present, will be held Friday night. The church division of the membership committee is planning for an afternoon tea Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Representatives from the church will meet with the key women and the members of the membership committee. A reserve club was organized at School No. 33 last Thursday. These officers were elected: President, Delight Baxter: vice president. Fern Van Woorst; secretary, Shirley Collier; treasurer, Lou Ella Hickman.

Music Notes

w The first recital and play this season by students of the Metropolitan School of Music will be given Saturday, Oct. 27, at 3 p. m., in Odeon Hall. Public is invited. Taking part in the program will be Krystal Kegerreis, Emily Yuckmit, Harold Copeland, Mary Frances Tatlock, Jeannette Solotken, Helen Bolyard, Mabelle Schumaker, Dorothy Chaplin, Janet Lee Nogle, Margaret Mattingly, Roy Cox. Brenda Kimball, Helen Foster, Blanche Stillabower, Lucille Reeves, Stella Berkowitz, Helen Symons, Eugene Kerr, Josephine Henderson Janet Ernest, Edtvin Me Corm.ck, Inez Brush, Ross Risler, Gail Schultz, Helen Ward, Helen Morton, Margaret Murphy, Norma Justice, Helen Emert, Mildred George and Louise Brodeur. • * • Pupils of Miss Anne Jane Deuny will give a recital in Cropsy auditorium of the Public Library Friday night. They will b eassisted by M:ss Roberta Carlisle.

W.C.T.U. Notes

Tuexedo Union will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. R. A. Neintker, 2307 E. Washington St. Reports of State and county conventions will be made. Mrs. Minnie Petit, 619 E. Norwood Are., will be the hostess for Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. 2 p. m. Thursday. There will be a report of State and county conventions. . West Washington Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Naomi Keltner, 2614 W. Washington St. Reports of State and county conventions win be made. Every member come. Visitors welcome. Artman Y. P. B. will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Burns. 2938 E. Washington St., Robins Apt. No. 3, the first Thursday night in November. Every member please bring a cup of sugar for a candy pull which will follow the business hour. The annual banquet of the Broad Ripple Union which was to have been given Friday has postponed until Nov. 3.

Bridal Trio to Make Homes Here

E n-■••! ’ "SK. t* mi "biliousness" <>r "bilious jP§Mm^j&lßaßKl^BH3s : ,-jPW* <gS*R| s® * k' : -t< rather i broad and ■■•.'> !, (ite.’>uung More northerly ?>SJfL*BSMyBBF ,„/ .sdiitSl&ipf®^?^ :-.'j\ T. ; m s%y jj6gfißttßß|B@ x^pp^aes .'{••■•akiiis ••? tills toxic B f ... rf s-aMfc t ’ "*‘fTnyß^y' I•. , .T-;i:n A ' " : .*•*& M.t;. ri f • is Jgg ' >■• i > - ?4 3BHb ’ 1 •■■>-:• !t..er. os- '• ■: i- lallsSsPffr'y"' t ] to ust> c-.i.irs*- i .:.-1 j n fyul. troubles from poor digestion Wjyggjgj !.f..l constipation were much less ißMrfojfl common than at present. •Indigestion 1 of some food material which causes stagnation of the Intestinal stream, !

hfUr. C.C.Robinson, BILIOUS ATTACKS mN some parts of our country the term “biliousness” or “bilious attack” has rather a broad and indefinite meaning. More northerly parts of our country employ the term gastritus in speaking of this toxic attack In the intestines. In certain low-lying sections, where malarie is quite prevalent, the laymen often confuse the two terms. Many people sit’d believe that it is brought about by a change In the weather, especially from summer to autumn. In former years when people were accustomed to use coarse or plain fyid, troubles from poor digestion arid constipation were much less common than at present. of some food materia! which causes stagnation of the Intestinal stream, is the forerunnre of a bilious attack. When digestion goes wrong from over-eating or acute catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane of the intestines, elimination from the body is delayed and the toxic poisons are rapidly absorbed from the their way first to the liver and then to the general circulation. There is headache, loss of appetite and nausea. The tongue is coated, the breath bad and there is pain in the stomach and back. Vomiting of food Is followed by that of bilious secretions, there is much weakness and the skin is sallow. The attack usually passes in a few days, the source of trouble being removed by a j?frrgative and weak alkaline fluids to sooth the iritated tnucous membrane of the intestines. Continue light diet for a few days. To avoid bilious attacks, be careful of your food and habits of eating. In other words, avoid indigestion and constipation which induce these attacks by knowing your own system, its condition and requirements. There Is no diet .Xhat will suit all cases. A proper proportion of fine and coarse foods, not forgetting the bulky raw vegetables, will usually prevent the bowels from becoming sluggish.

Clubs & Meetings j The Phillip Schoff chapter of the | United States Daughters of 1812 will j hold the first meeting of the year I Monday at the home of Mrs. Samuel E. jerkins, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St. The Georgs H. Chapman, W. R. C. No. 10, will meet Tuesday afternoon In Morrison Hall for annual inspection by Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer, d!sI trict inspector. • • • The Gamma Delta Epsilon sorority | will hold its regular meeting Wednesj day evening at the home of Miss Ruth Fisher. Election of officers of the Phi Gamma Rho Sorority, held Friday right at the home of Miss Helen Bade, 1902 Woodlawn Ave. was as follows: M:ss Ruth Simms, president; Miss Theone Hayes, vice president; Miss Helen Bade, secretary; Mrs. Eugene Saultmarsh, treasurer; Miss Vivian McDaniel, sergeant at-arms; Miss Esther Unversaw, historian; Mrs. Fred Busch, editor, and Mrs. Elmer Kiefer, chaplain. Women of the Altar Society of St. Catherine’s Church will give a card party Sunday evening at their hall, 373 Warman Ave. The Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C., No. 196, will give a ca;d party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 E. Washington St. Flamboyant flowers In purple, red and yellow are appliqued on a bouffant gown of black satin with the fashionable drop-shoulder line and the close-fitting bodice. Blue and Gold Dull blue velvet is made into the most effective this season by cimbining it with gold and silver tissues. Satin Pajamas Popular pajama outfits have trousers of black satin-backed crepe and jackets of colorful satin embroidered in gold. Short Capes Short fur capes are fashionable this year, and are rivaling in popularly the short fur jacquette.

UPPER LEFT—MRS. CHARLES PO RTER, (PHOTO BY NATIONAL BTU DIO). UPPER RIGHT—MRS. EARL WAGNER. (PHOTO BY CARL BRETZMAN, JR.). BELOW—MRS. R. P. BEIDENSTICKER.

Mrs. Charles Porter was Miss Norris Stanley, daughter of Mrs. Orpha Stanley, 69 N. Irvington Ave., before her marriage on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Porter will return from their wedding trip in the North to make their home at 69 N. Irvington Ave. after Nov. 1. Mrs. Earl Wagner was Miss Hazel Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Pangle^

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT CONTINUED 1 sometimes wonder, little Marquise, what you think of all these modern complexities. In that last and only letter which you left to the woman who should find the hidden drawer, you only told me one secret and that was tliat ‘‘the guy little Marquise was beloved by a king,” I wish you had left some more of those letters which you spoke about. 1 would have known then if you would understand, for some way I am sure your spirit hovers about this desk and you take interest In me and mine. In fact the other day when I jput a little bundle of letters within this secret receptable, I seemed to feel that you had placed upon me the seal of your approval because I had given to Ruth some of that money 1 felt was mine—at least it wasn’t Jack’s. After I had given Jack the six thousand dollars, I divided the other three In half and persuaded Ruth <to use the fifteen hundred dollars to set herself up in a modest lingerie establishment In which I am sure she is going to do very well. Os course, I told her that I only loaned this money to her and she has insisted that she shall give me onetenth of all her profits until she has returned It and 10 per cent interest. Os course you. little Marquise, know that whether she pays me back or not I shall be very happy to have helped her. I came very near telling her about the pearls and how I had gotten the money the other day but decided not to do so until I had heard from Alice, who —by the way—is strangely silent. I was more than inclined to do this because, dear litlle Marquise. I cannot tell even you just what happened when I returned and gave that money to Jack. I sometimes wonder If when anyone does something that he considers a great deed, the reaction is not always disappointing. I hardly know .Tack since he has had this trouble. He is brusque and irritable and nervous and once or twice he has almost looked with antipathy upon the baby. Oh, I wish I could ask somebody if I have really done right In taking this blessed baby Into my home and heart. Two or three times I have seen Jack bestowing on the little face the keenest scrutiny and always when he finished be turned away with a sigh. I'm afraid Jack is sorry that he has given this baby his rame. I’m afraid that down deep in his heart he has a possible longinf for a child of his own to bear that honored name. Oh, little Marquise, perhaps none better than you know' how often we do things under the stress of strong* emotion, that our later reasonings tell us pbre sometimes foolish. But

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

George F. Miller, 3504 Winthrop Ave., before her marriage a week ago. After Nov. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will be at home at 2010 N. Meridian St. Mrs. R. P. Seidenstlcker was Miss Vera Forbes of Chicago before her marriage last week. Mr. and Mrs. Seidenstlcker will make their home in Indianapolis.

foolish or not. of one thing I am determined, John Alden Prescott Jr. shall not suffer. (Copyright, 1923—NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: .John Prescott's letter to Sydney Carton—Not measuring up.

Club Calendar

Oct. 23 Monday Afternoon Reading—Hostess, Mrs. Edward Smith, 1215 Ewing St. Program; Story, “A Dramatic Poem,” Mrs. William Schaub; "The Tyranny of Fashion,” Airs. Edgar Webb; responses to roll call, current events. Woman's Rotary—Florentine Room of Claypool. Program: Miss Elanor Barker, attorney at law and Alisa Dorothy Blair, short talks. * • • Oct. 23 Independent Social —Meeting at Art Institute. Charity Dye program. Inter-Alla—Hostess, Mrs. L. G. Geis, 101 William Penn Apartments. Program: ‘‘Pharaoh and the Dynasties,” Airs. Elam Duffey; ‘‘Pyramid Builders,” Mrs. Joseph W. Capron. Meridian Heights Inter-Se—Hostess, Mrs. Gail Spangler, 5101 Broadway. Program: ‘‘Maurice Henry Hewitt, Sketch and Critical Study,” Mrs. B. D. Yarian; review of “The Life and Death of Richard Yea-Nay,” Airs. P. E. Powell; synopsis of “The Queen’s P3h*” Mrs. O. F. Shattuck. Amicltia —Hostess, Mrs. Albert Bretthauer, 2934 N. Capitol Ave.; assistant hostess, Mrs. Louise Broughton. • • • Oct. 24 Zetathea —Hostess, Airs. Frederick Lumley, Maywood nd., at 1 o’clock luncheon. Program: Response to roll call, “Famous Politicians”; papers on “The Spirit of America,” Henry ’Tan J 'yke, by Mrs. H. L. Brewer and Airs. H. D. Alerrifield; “America of Today,” Mrs. J. S. Bates. • • • Oct. 25 Hoosier Tourists —Hostess, Mrs. Harry Forte. 3745 Hillside Ave. Program, “English Novels of Hugh Walpole,” Mrs. Salem D. Clark, “His Russian Novels,” Mrs. Earl Richardson. ”H. G. Wells.’’ Mrs. Thomas Davis; “Short Story by H. G. Wells,” Mrs. J. L. Hodges. * • Oct. 26 Friday Afternoon Reading—Hostesses, Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr, 202 E. Thirty-Third St., and Mrs. I. T. Aloore. Program: “Life in the Argentine,” Airs. J. M. Pavor; discussion, Airs. Kate Conder.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

I “"I PRETTY afternoon wedding | took place today at the Taber--I*l nacle Presbyterian Church when Miss Mildred Oblinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Oblinger, 3623 N. Pennsylvania St., became the bride of William Arthur Gale of this city. The Rev. Ambrose J. Dunkle read the ceremony before an altar of greenery and baskets of flowers in pastel shades. Paul Matthews played bridal airs before and after the ceremony and accompanied Frank Nusbaum, who sang “God Sent You to Me,” and “At Dawning.” The two sisters of the bride. Miss Dorothy and Miss Clara Oblinger, were her only attendants. Miss Dorothy wore a gown of Nile green satin and Dutchess lace and carried an ami bouquet of Columbia roses and lavender sweet peas. The other bridesmaid \yas gowned in peach color taffeta trimmed with silver lace and carried butterfly roses and blue larkspur. Their frocks were fashioned alike with bouffant skirts and fitted bodices. The little ring bearer', Gordon Griffith. Jr., In a suit of white, carried the ring in the heart of a lily. Little Miss Dorothy Yhoma, in a frock of white net over rose taffeta, scattered rose petals before the bride. The bride, entering on the nrm of her father, was lovely In a gown*of white satin crepe fashioned similar to those of her attendants and trimmed with rhinestones and pearls. Her veil was arranged in cap style, caught with a bandeau of orange blossoms and pearls She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a platinum wrist watch an 1 carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses, orchids and valley lilies. Donald D Ricketts was best man and E. R. McCoy and L. Frank Morgan were ushers. After the ceremony, the bride and groom received in the church for a short while and later at the home of her parents there was a reception for the relatives and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gale have gone on a short wedding trip, returning about Nov. 15 to make their home at 315 Maple Rd. Blvd. Out-of-town guests: Mr. ajpl Mrs R A. Stress. Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Zell Myers ami Mr. and Mm. I? R. Thoma and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Moore and Mrs. Frances A Crosby, Toledo, Ohio. • • • Mrs. \V. O. Bates, chairman of the patrons' committee for “The Beautiful Lady,” by Herman W. Borat, to be presented by the Little Theatre Society under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Fife in courtesy to the Corn munity Fund, announces thc'followirig patrons an 1 patronesses for the performance Thursday night at the Masonic Temple: Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Huesmann, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MuK. Randan, Mr. end Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. IV. 11. Insley. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bar;et Moxley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, Mr. end Mrs. Herman P. Lleber. Mr. an! Mrs. Dick Miller. E. A. Kahn, Mr. end Mrs. Leo M. Rap pa t.ort, W. J. Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mueller and Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Oakes, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Grafton, Mr. and Mrs Alfred O. Kauffman. Senator and Mrs. Samuel L. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Glossbrenner,,Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Wuenseh, Mr. and Mi's. Alvah J. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hnckleman. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Marott, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hollweg. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Desautels, Mr. and Mrs. George T. O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. John Lauck, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Mr. and Mrs. Elrner W. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MpGlbeny, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Winders, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Sussman, J. L. Mueller and Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Rosenthal. A second performance of the play will lie given Friday night at the Manual Training High School. Both presentations are complimentary’ to persons connected with the Community Fund campaign organization.

At the meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of D. A. R. Thursday afternoon at the chapter house. 814 N. Pennsylvania St., reports of the State conference at Bedford will be given by Mesdames Eugene H. Darrach, Henry A Beck, Robert Geddes. Henry A. Ketcham, Henry Thornton, James A. Sutherland, S. E. Perkins, Wilbur S. Johnson, E. J. Keeker, J. H. Hamlet, J. F. Edwards, C. W. Whaley, John Downing Johnson. Felix T. McWhirter, Florence Webster Long. William Dobson and Miss Julia Landers. Plans for a card party Oct. 29 are in the hands of Mrs. William H. Bobbitt, general chairman, and Airs. Charles A. Edwards, house chairman. Miss Gail Hammond, 202 E. Thirtysecond St., entertained this afternoon with a bridge and kitchen shower In honor of Miss Dorothy Lee, whose marriage to Alan Boyd will take place Wednesday. Blue delphinium and pink roses and garden flowers decor, ated the rooms and the rose and blue color scheme was used in all the appointments. There were five tables. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. 11. L. Hammond. • • ♦ Tlie Indiana Women’s Republican Club will meet Qct. 25 at luncheon at the Claypool for a State-wide meeting. The committee in charge is composed of Airs. Julia Belle Tutewller, chairman, assisted by Mesdames R. C. Huggins, Chailes G. Shaw, Dorothy Wood. Pearl Hughes and Aliss Clara Shank. Honor guests: Governor and Airs. Warren T. 'vlcCruy. Air. and Airs. Clyde Walb, Lagrange; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Schortemeier, Mrs. Edna Herr Bucklin, Brazil; Air. Walb, chairman of the Republican party; Mrs. Bucklin, vice chairman, and Mr. Schortemeier, State secretary, will be speakers. Alesdames E. J. Robertson, David Ross, O. C. Lukenbill, C. A. Pritchard and Earl C. Townsend ard Dr. Amelia Keller are In charge of reservations. Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs will preside, assisted in welcoming the guests by the ‘‘good will cormhittee” of the

Fireman Answers Call —Now He’s Honeymooning With Nurse-Bride

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MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE L. BOURKE.

Firemen must answer Cupid’s call just as surely as any alarm. Lawrence L. Bourke, a member of the salvage corps, met the nurse of Lieut. V. H. Earl while Earl was in the city hospital two years ago. Today, M.ss Gladys Miller of 2847 H ghland PI., the nurse, became Bourke’s wife. B The ceremony was performed at 10 a. rn. at the home of the Rev. George S. Henninger, pastor of the E. Tenth St. M. E. Church. Imme-

State, composed of Mrs. Ewing Emison, Vincennes; Mrs. Rose Sutton, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Claude Steele. Knox; Mrs. Nelie C. Dawscn, Kokomo; Mrs. Stella B. Prince, Brcwnstown; Mrs. , William Newsom, Columbus; Mrs. A. A. Kist. Portland; Mrs. Vivian Wheat- ! craft, Franklin, and Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. James P. Goodrich. All the women of the city and State are Invited to attend this luncheon. • * • Earl ham College women and all friends of Earl ham College are extended an Invitation to a tea to be given Thursday afternoon at the home . of Mrs. Edward I). Evans, 3434 Wash- ! lngton Blvd. Pians for the Karlham booth at the University Women's Bazar, Nov. 23-4, will be completed. • • • The wedding of Miss Ruth Griner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Oriner i 1308 Ewing St., to Russel S. Linde-.-mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lindemann, took place this afternoon at the homo of the bride, the Rev. L. jC. Trent officiating. The bridal music was played by Miss Florence Dono- ; van. • • • The Irvington School of Music will present pupils in iVeital Friday night | in the Irvington Presbyterian Church on Downey Avo. The public is invited. • • • Miss Blanche Griner, sister of the | bride, was maid o fhonor. She wore a traveling suit of blue poiret twill and hat to match and a ,Borsage of sweet peas m pastel chades. Edward Callahum was best man. | The bride wore a traveling costume | of blue and corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Mr. and Mrs. Lindemann will be at home at 122 bN. Illinois St., after Nov. 1. • • • The Indianapolis Branch of the Western College Alumnae Association, entertained Friday night with a banquet in honor of the visiting teachers and Mr. and .Mrs. Edgar StillmanKelley of Oxford. Ohio. At the speakers table were Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Mrs W. A. Bryson, national president of the ujumnae association; Mrs. Frank S. Ream, president of the local branch; Dr. Jane Ketcham, vice president; Miss Ethel M. Swurtz. secretary; Miss Helen Coffey, treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Flickinger and Miss Hazel Murphy. Covers for forty were laid at the tables decorated with bowls of pink and white chrysanthemus decorated and lighted with pink tapers In crystal holders tied with plnlf~ tulle. Miss Murphy played a group of piano numbers composed by Mr. Kelley and Mrs. Flicklnger sang several songs also composed by Mr. Kelley. Dr. Jane Ketcham showed lantern slides of pictures taken at different periods of Western college life. Mrs. Kelley spoke on “Western College of ; Today.” The committee chairman for the affair were Mrs. Frank S. Ream, general chairman; Miss Helen Thoms, decorations; Miss Ethel Swartz, Invitations; Miss Gertrude Schuller, program. Among the out-of-town guests present were; Miss Hazel Murphy,’Con-'" nersville; Miss Katherine Krebs, Frankfort; Miss Emma Jones, Greencastle; Miss Lucille Kessler, Seymour; Miss Charline Jamieson, Muncle, and Mrs. Lucille Durhams, Sullivan. • • • Mrs. Herman Newman. Mrs. Bailey Brown and Mrs. Jacob Yamaovitz are In charge of arrangements for the annual Charity Dance to be given by the Womens’ Auxiliary to the United Hebrew Congregation Nov. 20 in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Simon, 1213 Union St., annunoced the engagement of their son, Harry E. to Jeanne R. Neuerman of Cincinnati. Ohio. * * * The Temple Sisterhood will observe President’s day Oct. 22. with tea at the Temple, Delaware and Tenth Sts.

POLLY PRIM TEA ROOM Conducted by Ethel Conway Peters 1100 N. Pennsylvania Luncheon Tea 11 to 2 4 to 5 Dinner 6 to 8 Served in an atmosphere of quiet refinement with subdjied lights and harmonious ooloris. Sunday dinner also served.

diately after the ceremony the couple left for Mrs. Bourke’s home In Wh.testown, Ind. They will make their home Monday in the Kathcalmar Apts., Meridian and Morris Sts. Airs. Bourke is a graduate of the city hosp tai nursing school. Bourke’s buddies at the salvage corps, despite the secrecy surrounding the ceremony, promise that a ride in the squad wagon will climax the occasion.

Mrs. Helen Dauley will read the Scripture; Julian J. Kiser, president of the temple board, will speak on “The Relation of the Sisterhood to the Temple;” Mrs. Isaac Born will deliver the president's message; Mrs. Clara Solomon Krohngold will give a song recital and a social hour in the vestry room will follow.

Adartha Lee Her Column

Back to Instinct Dear Miss Leo: If love can be mltivated, why on tarlh do fills five up rich men to m.irrji poor men and live i.i kitohrnetfflat a l Tou know how much girls like lu’.uries. Still, when they are within ttaeh grasp, many girls will oast them aside. just because of love. That proves that love is an instinct. In my opinion. BACHELOR. Divorce Complications . Dear Miss I.ce: I am between two fires and need help. Please advise me. I have been married twice and have a child by my first wife, none by my second. I have met my first wife several times since our divorce. She is married agftn and says that she is unhappy, that there is no one she care* about a# she does about me. I always loved her and ray child. We are getting more serious every time we meet My second wife Is very good to me. but there is only one love. J. L. M. It is unthinking people like you and your wife who run to the divorce courts the minute there is a hitch in your married life, without considering the future, who cause about half the world’s troubles. This affair Involves too many people to be treated hastily. First to be considered is your child. Os course. It would be well for her to be reared by her own parents. But there are many complications. If your wife has any other children, they, too, have to be considered, as do also your wife and her husband. Perhaps they love you. You took sacred vows to be true tc them. If, by any fortunate chance, their love is fading, your way is clear. If this is not true, you and your wife must decide which course would bring the least unhappiness. It Is the others. not you two, who have caused,this mix-up, who are to be considered.

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1233 Oliver Ave. 1533 Roosevelt Ave. 1941 North Illinois St. 2969 North Illinois St.

ECZEMA Qk CAM BE CURED i|gf Free Proof To You JSZm All I want Is your name and address so I can send you a free trial J. C. HUTZELL tieatment. I want you just to try this treatment—that’:) all—Just druggist try it. That’s m;* only argument. I’ve been in the Retail Drug Bus inssa for 20 years. I served four years as a member of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five years as President of the Retail Druggist*’ Asaocia'ion. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over twenty thousand Men. Women and Chi'dren outside of Fort Wayne, have, according to their own state* menu, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter— never mind how bad — my treatment has cured the worst cases I ever saw— give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and oddress on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to aend you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. CUT AND MAIL TODAY 1 * J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 4725 West Main St., Fort Wayne, lad. Please aend without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Name . .. - Age Fuat ntßr* g *-- r

RAINS AID STATE WORK ON ROADS; NEW WAYS OPEN Pavement on National Route Is Completed for Use of Motorists, Recent rains proved a great benefit for maintenance work on State roads, but greatly retarded construction projects over Indiana. John D. Williams, director of the State highway commission, said today. Maintenance forces workeef steadily through the rain with drags and scrapers, and the secondary roads are in splendid shape, Williams said. One-way traffic across the overhead | bridge spanning the Monon Railroad at Putnamville, on the National road, is now possible. New pavement also is open on the National road from the State line to the Garwooif road, east of Richmond. Traffic should slow I down and watch for surface treatment a mile and a quarter west of Richmond, Williams advised. Small stretches of new concrete lavement are now open on State road No. 1, between Carmel and a point nine miles south of Kokomo. Williams advised through traffic to avoid these construction sections. Conditions of roads entering Indianapolis are set forth as follows: No. 1 (New Albany. Indianapolis, South Bend. Michigan line)—Construction from. Carmel to nine miles south of Kokomo, with small stretches of new pavement opeu to local traffic. Detour from Lakeville to South Bend, taking hard-surface road three miles east, thence on pavement to north to { city. Through traffic north-bound from Indianapolis advised to take No. 15 to avoid construction between Carmel and Kokomo. Closed from Crothersvillc to five and onehalf mi.es north. Seymour-Crothersvllle traffic take Dud’eytown detour. Detour east at Underwood, returning to road at Vienna. ' No. 3 (National Rd.. Terre Haute, Indianapolis. Richmond)—One-way traffic may cross overhead bridge over Monon Railroad at Putnamville. New pavement open from State line to the Garwood Rd., east of Richmond. with a short detour one-half mile south, entering Richmond at Twenty-Third St. Traffic asked to slow down account new surface treatment 1.4 mile 9 west of Richmond. Drive carefully over new pavemi it project between Ter.-e Haute and West Terre Haute. Watchmen at each end of mile. No. 6 (Madison. Greensburg. Indianapolis. Lebanon. Lafayette, Oxford I —Bridge construction near Bt. Paul. Take No. 15, leaving Indianapolis on Northwestern Ave. •o avoid construction just northwest of Japitol. At junction of 15 and 33 turn west through Lebanon. No 15 i Indianapolis. Logansport. Michigan City)—Closed through Ro.val Centre and be ween La Porte and Michigan City. Drive cart fully over new grade work three miles nortn of Marion County line. Bridge out four mile snorth of Indiana polls necessitates a detour. No. 22 (English. Paoli. Mitchell. Bedford. Bloomington. Martinsville, Indianapolis) Watch for blasting between Bedford and Ooatic and between Harrodsburg and Bloomington. Grading north and south of English. No. 31 (Montezuma, Danville. Indianapolis)—Watch for grading gangs between Danville and BeUmore. Waiting for Letter Dear Martha Lie. 1 met a young man some time ago. when he was In Indianapolis on a vacation. Since then I have seen him twice. Once I visited a girl friend in the city In which he. lives and the last time I saw him he came to Indianapolis. I received a letter from him after a long time and I answered it. 1 have not heard from him for about three weeks. Shall I wait that long before answerinr his letter? answered his first letter within a week. From what I hear from his friends, he cares for me. but I believe I care more for him and for that reason he did not answer Immediately. BOBBIE. You tried to rush matters too much and probably made your first letter too ardent. At any rate, the man seems to be in no hurry, so, if you should hear from him again, don’t be so hasty in answering. Vertical Ruffles Not all the ruffles run around thia season. Some of them follow the opening of the frock from collar to hem, and are finished on the edge with a picot.

2122 East Tenth St. 474 West Washington St. 458 East Washington St. 2812 East Washington St.

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