Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1924 — Page 6

6

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A pretty wedding ceremony took place this morning at St. Patrick’s Church when Miss Katheryn Sheehan, daughter of Mrs. Nora Sheehan, 823 Elm St., became the bride of Harry Puroell, son of Mrs. John Purcell of Northampton. Mass. Miss Sheehan was attended by her sister, Miss Prances Sheehan. Best man was Edward Sicking of St. Bernard, Ohio. The bride wore a suit of dark blue duveytne, fur-trimmed, with hat to match, and ,a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The maid of honor wore an afternoon frock of black velvet, with short ermine coat and black and white hat, and carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. After the ceremony the bridal party attended a wedding breakfast at the Spink-Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell left this afternoon for Chicago for a two weeks’ wedding trip. They will be at home at 823 Elm St., after Peb. 1. • * * Active members of the program committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution were guests of the chairman, Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, 3210 Washington Blvd., today at an informal luncheon. Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, regent, was an honor guest. Guests were Mesdames S. W. Gunkle, Prank M. Reed, Giles L. Smith, James A. Sutherland, Harold R. Cunning and R. T. Buchanan. Plans were made for a luncheon to be given by the chapter on Washington’s birthday. * • • Miss Dorothy Merriman, who will leave Saturday, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Merriman, 3548 N. Illinois St., to live in Kansas City, Mo., wlil be the honor guest at a party at the home of Miss Martha Hoyle, 636 E. Thirty-Eighth St.. Thursday night. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, 3210 Washington Blvd.. will leave for Buffalo the last of the week. Later they will go to New York, where Mrs. Walker will attend the convention of the Daughters sos the Union, as a delegate from the local chapter.

Mrs. Prank Shellhouse, president of the Independent Social Club, entertained the members today at luncheon at the Spink-Arms. Pink and white carnations formed the decorations. Covers were laid for forty-six. Pink tapers in silver holders lighted the table and a silver candelabrum with pink tapers formed the centerpiece. Toasts were given and original short stories were read, followed by a piano solo by Mrs. A. C. Quigg of Martinsville, a vocal solo by Miss Marion Barr, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, and readings by Mrs. J. D. Davy. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, vice president, presented the hostess with a silver bread tray on behalf of the club. Assisting Mrs. Shellhouse were Mesdames Everett A. Hunt, L. W. Ellis, Hattie Ryder, Frank Peters, H. K. Truitt, James Van Natta, Newton J. Maguire, Otto Dongus, Robert Denny and William Shepperd. • * • The Marion County chapter of American War Mothers met today at the headquarters of the Disabled Veterans, 420 N. Pennsylvania St., for a board meeting and business session to outline the work for the coming year. • • • The regular stockholders’ dinner of the Propylaeum Association will be held Thursday night at the club home, 1410 N. Delaware St. Plans are under way for a Valentine dinner Feb. 14 and a dinner dance Feb. 29. • * • Mrs. Omar S. Hunt, 3938 Broadway, was hostess to the II Jamalie Club Monday night. The Irvington trio, consisting of Misses Adelaide and Gertrude Conte and Cleon Colvin, assisted by Harry W. Lowe, presented the program.

A studio tea will be given by the north side branch of the Irvington School of Music, Maple Bd. Blvd. and College Ave., Sunday afternoon. The vocal class of the school will give the program. • • • Mrs. Clark E. Day assisted the hostess. Mrs. \V. I. Fornof of Chicago, house guest of Mrs. Harold Boxill, Blue Ridge Rd., was a guest. * • • Mrs. Mary M. Fealy of Anna, Ohio, formerly Miss Mary M. Sexton of Indianapolis, was the honor guest at a perty Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, 1616 N. Pennsylvania St. The guests were numbers of an old organization called ‘•The tpld Maids’ Convention.” • * • Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jacobs, 915 N. Dorman St., announced the engagement of their daughter, Hallie Marie, to Albert E. Strlebeck. The wedding will take place in the spring. • * • Miss Mildred Gibbs was hostess for the Koo-Koo Klub at her home, 1934 N. Olney Ave., Monday night. Announcement was made that the wedding of the president. Miss Freda Moe Wright, to Darval Chrlssman, will take place, Feb. 23. Miss Gibbs was assisted by her mother, Mrs. James lGbbs. * • • Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Clapp, 2433 N. Delaware St., have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Hair and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Darnell of Greenfield, Ind., over the week-end. • • • Mrs. Bessie Peterson of the Denison, has gone to Charleston, S. C., to live. • * * Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop, chairman of the community and welfare section of the woman’s Department Club, presided at a meeting this afternoon following a luncheon. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke was In charge of the luncheon. Lieut. Perry Faulkner of the American Legion gave a patriotic address Children of yie eighth grade of school No. 6 presented a mock naturalization court under the direction of Miss Alice Cullen. * • • Mrs. Hubert Sauters and Mrs. Edward Trimpe wfil be the hostesses for a card party Thursday afternoon in St. Catherlne’i Hall. Shelby and Tabor Sts.

Wisconsin Alumni Arrange Banquet .h\ i~ Aj ,-.y * rrngr* MRS. R. R. MAPLESDEN

Mrs. R. R. Maplesden, 3025 Ruckle St., Is assistant chairman of arrangements for the Diamond Jubilee banquet of the Wisconsin Alumni Association at the Spink-Arms Feb. 1. William B. Florea, 3908 Carrollton Ave., is chairman of the committee and other members are Mrs. C. E. Schuering, Misses Kate D. Huber, Isabelle C. Bugbee, Florence M. Seder and John Schwarz and Reginald Garstang. The affair Is to be In honor of the

Case of < TnousdxM Petsj,

GOLDFISH II mT IS better for beginners to start with a few of the hardier varieties of goldfish until the fundamental principles of aquarium keeping are understood. When common goldfish can be kept with no losses it is time to branch out and undertake the keeping of the more interesting breeds. A well-balanced aquarium of fivegallon capacity Is capable of maintaining two goldfish, each two inches long, exclusive of tall, one frog tadpole and four snails. One-fourth of the bottom area should be planted with aquatic

OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Catherine Merrill Tent of Daughters of Veterans Meet. Officers Installed Monday night by Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, a.re: Mrs. Katherine M. Graves, president; Mrs. Henry Neal, senior vice-president; Mr. Mary Mclntire, junior vice-president Mrs. Eva Paxton, chaplain; Mrs Elsie Tudor, treasurer; Mrs. Harriett Miller, patriotic instructor: trustees. Mesdames Emma Wilbur. Clara Snell. Lizetta Brandon, Mrs. Effie Itoeers. secretary: Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth, guide; Mrs. Nellie Mi.Ginnis. guard: Mrs. Mattie Scooler. assistant guard: Miss Esther Graves. Mrs. Jessie May Daum. Miss Sadie McGinnis. Miss Florence Snell color bearers: Miss Emma Joa Rogers, musician: Mrs. Cora Virginia Clapp, press correspondent. Mrs. Cora Virginia Clapp, was installing officer. The outgoing president, Mrs. Leona Welling, was presented with a gold past presidents’ pin by Mrs. Henrietta Neal, senior vice president. The new president, presented the installing officer with a leather Boston bag. The pianist. Miss Emma Joa Rogers, was presented with jet beads. The Incoming officers were in charge of arrangements and refreshments.

CANDLELIGHT LUNCHEON Wives of Local Shoe Men Entertain Visitors at Claypool. Wives of the local members of the Indiana Shoe Travelers’ Association entertained the wives of the delegates attending the State convention at the Claypool today with a candlelight luncheon bridge and euchre party In the Chateau room at the hotel. The tables were prettily decorated with orange tulle and orange tapers in crystal holders lighted the rooms. Covers were laid at twenty-five tables. Hostesses were Mrs. Wilbur Newherg, South Arlington Rd., chairman, assisted by Mesdames Harry Springgate, Charles Stephen, F. E. Hart, Thomas Scroggy, Walter Crook, Will Rutcliff, E. C. Thomas, Edward Warren.

LEA&PERRINS SAUCE 4 j makes HAMBURGER STEAK taste better

seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the university. The speaker and guest of honor will be Prof. J. F. A. Pyre of the English department of the university. Invitations will be sent to all local alumni. The committee wishes to get in touch with former Wisconsin students whose names may not be on the list of the Indianapolis association. „

vegetation, the ends or roots to be embedded from one to one and a half inches in the sand or gravel and the plants evenly distributed over the entire surface to admit light and provide for the free movement of the fish. In choosing snails select a species that do not feed on plants. Snails help keep dow r n the growth of algae, while the tadpole acta as a scavenger, consuming all wttste matter In the aquarium. When ‘about to enter the frogstage, the tadpole must be provided with a resting place on the surface of the water, otherwise it will drown. Once or twice a week the Inside surface of the front gloss should bt. cleaned to prevent obstruction of the view by accumulation o* algae. For this purpose a flat sponge or piece of felt attached to the flattened end of a stick will be effective. The aquarium should have a north em or northeastern exposure In summer, but In winter It is advisable so to locate It that It will get the sunlight two or three a day. The light should enter an aquarium in about the same way it enters a stream, from the surface of the water. Too much light will turn the water green. The best water supply for goldfish Is from a river, pond or cistern, as water from such a source conforms more nearly to natural conditions. In all cases, avoid sudden changes In the water temperature. Provision should be made to replace minerals that are constantly absorbed from the water by plants and fishes. This can be done by occasionally adding salts, a mixture of three parts evaporated sea salt and one part of Epsom salts. A level teaspoonful to 20 gallons of water about once in two or three weeks is considered beneficial. For the prevention .of an acid condition in an aquarium a small piece of plaster of Paris should be placed In the water. This neutralizes the acid, and as It dissolves only under acid conditions, there is no danger of getting the water too alkaline.

ATTENTION-MAN DOES NOT FEAR FLU OR GRIPPE Clarksburg, W. Va., Hotel Owner Says Todd’s Tonic Has Helped Him Escape Flue and Grippe. Gives High Praise to This Wonderful Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine.

"I was in such a nervous condition that I would lie awake two and three hours after retiring before I could get to sleep. I was so run down that the first chill winds gave me a heavy cold. I would get bad chills and felt that I was on the verge of taking the flu. Then I fortunately took Tood’s Tonic. “Now I am entirely relieved of all nervous troubles. Igo to sleep as soon ag'my head hits the pillow and when I awake I feel much refreshed. My lungs are clear and sound and I never have that heavy feeling in my chest. I have such a good appetite tbat I am always hunting for some-

Mr. Hammond at Haag’s 114 No. Penna. Bt. store and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful tonic to you. 114 N. PENN. BT. ■! A A/* C 63 8. ILLINOIS ST. 55 VIRGINIA AVE. HA A U O 27 S. ILLINOIS ST. 802 MASS. AVE. 103 W. WABH. ST. Bie n. ala. st. Cut rrice Drugs 155 n. Illinois st.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says ‘For Worse’ Important Part of Marriage Vows

Solemny, man and woman pledge themselves to each other “for better, for worse.” They mean what they say—at least, they think they do. All goes well as long as it is “for better.” Then—the man loses his money; the woman does not succeed very well in trying to make both ends meet. The “worse” time has come. How do they take it? Divorce records show.

The many wives and husbands who let little troubles part them are put to shame by a wife who has written to me. The mother of ten children, poor but happy, she advocates large families as one means of keeping wives and husbands together. And she gives this bit of wisdom: “Marriage means nothing to some people. They all say, ’for better or worse,’ but it must always be bettor or they are going around making it worse for the other person.’’ Poor, but Happy Dnar Miss Lee: I should think you would he tired of trying- to answer some of these crazy married women in their so called love for someone else, generally a married man. I can overlook a young gL-l’s foolishness, but not a married woman's or married man's. If they were not so much afraid of having more than one child, their own homes would be happy. Another thing, they have no fear of the Almighty, or they would know what harm they are doing, without having to ask advice from you. I will tell you why I am so thoroughly disgusted. I am the mother of ten children. The eldest is 13 years and the youngest 6 months. We are poor, but happy and well. I do hope you will publish my letter, for the benefit of some of these weakminded married women and men. Marriage moans nothing to some people. They all say “for better or worse.’’ but it must always be for better or they are going around making it worse for the other person. HAPPY MOTHER.

No Joke Now Dear Martha Lee: My friend and I are sophomores in high school. We are Ifi years old. We think a lot of two girl chums. A few evenings ago we were invited to a party. On the way we proposed to the girls in a ’ocular way. and they accepted. We still thought they were joking, hut now they are trying to make us keep our promise. C. 9. AND L 9. Not much of a Joke now, Is it? I feel sorry for the girls; the poor things must have no sense of humor. Os course, you cannot go on with this. Simply tell the girls, once more, that you were joking and felt sure they knew it. And oh, boys, be carefu’ hereafter. The Triangle Again Dear Miss bee: I am a girl ot 50 and arr. very much In love with a m&n the panic a-zc When 1 met him. “bout eighteen months ago. he was not living w ith his wife. He and his wife have gone back together, but wo still love each other It Beems as though we car not forget the past Ho sajs he loves me te-tler than he does hU wifm Would it be right for me to go on living in hop,, of KYK.S P ' Think for a while of the mans wife. Put yourself In her place. Now, what would you think of a girl who delib erately tried to break up your home? And do you think that a man who makes love to one girl whllo he is the husband of another would, make a good husband for you? I do not.

Thanks, Annal Mr Dear Mis* Tour artrioe has Jon very much tor me. I was in love with a bo/ami thought it was true love. I began following your advice Just Ini time to keep mv friend* from knowing this Wow jii my, love letters and everything that remind* ms of being in love are bumcl. and I am starting out anew. Many >*•*'- marked what womanly ways 1 haye hart the last few months H " g ir " ‘ follow your advice. I m sure wmd have better women of today I nave been running with a group or girls I like one girl bettfr than the others and I would like very much to have her for my chum. 1 think she would like to run with me We agree on many things which the other girls do not. Wo do not use rouge or lipstick. We wear mu- hair down our backs, ffs go to Sunday school. We do not have dates or dance. We are Just plain 14 year-old girls I woull like to run with her without making the other girls angry. What advice would you live me- Would it be all right for me to give her a Christmas present, and not r ,ve presents to ANNA Many thanks! It is natural that you should have a "chum” in your group. I don't know why tho other girla should mind, as long as you and your particular friend do not offend by constantly bringing in personal secrets. When in a group, always make yourself agreeable to the whole gorup, not to one particular person. It might be better to give a small gift to each of the girls, as they are all good friends of yours. RED —The modern theory Is that to say ’’Don’t” and to spank a child do not promote discipline. However, evidently your brother and sister Inlaw do not attempt to replace this method with any other, thus accounting for the chlld'B behavior. Although I do not think you were in the wrong, It in foolish to allow anything of this sort to rankle. So I suggest that you teIJU the child's mother you are sorry you sparked your niece. However, make It clear to her that you can not allow her to play in your room until she Is given some notion of how to behave.

thing to eat. No matter how many hours I work I never have that tired, worn out feeling. I recommend Todd s Tonic because it helped me escape the flu and grippe and because it put me in a healthy robust condition and made a real man of me.”— HARRY PANETTA, Proprietor, The Clark Hotel, Clarksburg, W. Va. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, Is most pleasant to take. Sold at all the Haag Drug Company s eight stores and other good drug stores in Indianapolis. TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS. “A Dose at Night—Makes Everything Right.”

'hiDr. CCRobinson AVOIDING INFLUENZA Af— “I CCORDING to latest reports no epidemic of influenza Is so far scheduled for appearance this winter. This acute infectious disease in practically all cases involves the respiratory tract, gastro-intestlnal canal and in many persons the nervous system, together with a weakened heart and reduced circulation. It is also met with endemlcaily (in certain localities or peculiar to some classes of people). One must constantly be on guard to stall off influenza during the germ season (winter and early spring). To escape its devitalizing attack one should always avoid getting a chill, especially If one is not robust with strong powers of endurance. Any undue exposure during severe weather, or going for hours with wet feet, should be avoided. The gastro intestinal tract must be carefully attended to to avoid any chance of intestinal poisoning. If the digestive tract is kept in a healthy condition by sensible diet and plenty of good drinking water, thus avoiding attacks of constipation, one may be fairly immune. Swollen and Inflamed tonsils and adenoid tissue, or poisons from pus infection at the roots of teeth, may also weaken the system by poisoning the life stream. Your condition of resistance should be constantly kept In mind to avoid influenza. Worry and nervous troubles lower your vital powers and weaken the endocrine system. Beware of the least appearanace of sore throat or a beginning dull headache. Don’t let any such condition go for even an hour if you can pos sibly prevent it. Bo sure you get the full required time* of sleep. Don’t overwork your heart. The weakened heart speljs nervous ailments. These may seriously affect the kidneys and cause depression of the glandural system. Omrrhwomen to Mec? Wednesday The House of Church women of the Indianapolis diocese of the Episcopal Church will convene 10 a. m. Wednesday at the diocesan rooms, 1535 Central Ave. Bishop Joseph M, Frpncis will speak. Mrs. J. N. Morrison, president, will give her '•oport ' 'The * corporate communion will be (I ebt at Christ Church Thursday mnm- ; ing. Business sessions will ho held :at the Claypool.

FACE BROKE-OUT IN REOPiPLES Trouble Spread to Neck and Arms. Cuticura Heals. “ My face broke out in red pirnplea; my left cheek and forehead were covered with them, and on my right cheek wae a patch of scaly, aore eruptions. Later the trouble spread to my neck and arms. The breaking out kept me awake for houra it pained so badly. “I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using the free sample for three days the eruptions started to heal. I purchased more and in three week* I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Bessie D. Poshard, Carrni, 111., Sept. 25, 1923. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are ail you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. S*nple> Frt* by MeU. Addreea: " Cvtl extra L*V>tfttorlea, Eept. H, Malden4l. Mm " Sold orarrwherrJSoop 25c. Ointrhent and Boe.Talcum tta. Try our now Shoring Stick.

Every Morning' My Complexion is AM Due to Pierce’s inuelu tlbleo IK AT YOUR DRUG STORE A TONIC FOR THE BLOOD AND NERVES t PURELY VEGETABLE AND FREE FROM ALCOHOL OR NARCOTICS. I ITS INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON WRAPPER. Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce’* InnElt 1 Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for Trial Package Tablet*.

LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIMSHAW TO SALLY ATHERTON, CONTINUED. When I stopped writing you yesterday, Sally dear, it was because I had just received a wire from Dick, saying he was coming east with Paula Perier, and he wanted me to meet them in Chicago. He asked that I answer the message immediately for they were starting the next clay. Os course I am too proud to keep him if he be in love with anotheiwoman. Because of a foolish vanity on my part |P suppose I want to dismiss him in my own way and at my own time. At least I do not want to go to Chicago to be compared with Paula Perier. I am sure that Dick will think it is because I do not want to meet her and will put it down to jealousy, but I will have to risk being misunderstood. Men hardly ever understand the feelings of a woman toward “the other woman.” I have come to think, Sally, that when a man gets to the point where he wants to be off with the old and on with the new, most women are perfectly willing to let him go, provided they can do so without shattering their pride. But you see, both the man and the woman in the cose want to make the world feel that he or she is the who who Is tired. You didn’t think I was as small as his, did you, Sally? I didn’t think so either, but, after all of the protestations on Dick’s part, which he made as often publicly as to me alone, It hurts my pride grievously to know that so soon afterward he has transferred that thing which he designates as love to some other woman., I know that now, when Dick thinks of me, it is with a feeling of discontent, which, although he has tried to keep a description of it out of his letters, I have come more and more to read through all the lines. Now, Sally, comes the dreadful part of my story. I find that I am like the proverbial dog In the manger. Although I cannot have Dick, although he has lost his particular interest in me. I do not want him to be interested in anyone else. Can you imagine that of me? I am not jealous of Paula Perier, but I am Jealous of Dick’s love. You see, Sally, my problem in love oould be written on the other side of your shield. You want to leave Sam, because you are interested in someone much younger than yourself. You want to leave that young man because ye i do not want to fall in love with him to such an extent that you

Stop That Cough To-day! - And Sleep To-night! If!!! Mentho-Laxene Acts Quick—Tastes Good—Costs Little Millions now use Mentho-Laxene, j because they And It brings the quick- | est relief of any cough or cold medicine ever tried. The very first dose stops the coughing spell and eases the throat wonderfully. Every bottle absolutely guaranteed to break up any cold and relieve cough quick; end stuffy misery and ‘'tightness' > in few hours. Disturbing “Night Coughs” cue to colds go quickly, for Mentho-Laxene aids nature in curing the cause. Contains no opiates, narcotics or chloroform. Children like 1L If you have a bad cough or cold—no matter how many remedjes have failed —get Mentho-Laxene and see how quickly you get well. Thousands of grateful voluntary letters testify to its value every year. Indianapolis People Praise “The 'llu' of 1918 left me with a hacking cough. I wan in the hostptal for sloven months, but nothing helped me— I coughed night and day I read about Mentho-Laxene and bought a bottle and now I'm completely well. I think tt'a the greatest remedy I've ever used.” (Signed) Mrs. Clara Greenland, 1931 Nowland Ave. “Praise From Lexington Ave." Mrs. W. E. Murray. 756 Lexington Ave, writes: "For several weeks my ausband had severe coughing spells at nights. I bought Meutho Laxene and he got Immediate relief It Is also fine for my children and very pleasunt to nke.” For sale by Haag's, Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith Bros, and druggists everywhere. —Advertisement.

will consider “was It all well lost for love?” I want to .. p Dick, not because I particularly care for him any more, but because I hate to send him out of my life. You can readily see in my present state of mind that I am not a good adviser for you on the subject, and so I am just going to say that, after I have decided by own course of action I will write you again. Lovingly, “BEE.” (Copyright, 1924, NBA Service, Ino.) Next: “Bee” gets a letter from Sally Atherton—On equality 0 f man and woman. Valne of Road Denied Charges that the construction of the Russell N Edward road In Washington Township would be of no special value to the public, were made today by remonstrating property owners In a hearing by the State board of tax commissioners. A < $109,000 bond i3sue has been proposed.

SAI —... Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism J “Baver” package which contains proven directions. I Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 —Druggists. Aspirin Is tbs trad* mark of B.y.r Manufacture of Moaoaceticacideater of SaLlcylicacld

Declare Yourself Free and Independent — Thru Better Business Every Day in the Business Announcements Column of The Times you have a place to offer your services, for there are thousands of people reading this colunyi looking for the work you might have to offer, and if what you have is good, and they can use it, then your business will grow. The Cost TO TELL These People Is Indeed Small You Can Rur a Three-Line Ad Three Times for Only 99c Call Main 3500

TUESDAY, JAN. 22, 1924

WOMEN PLAN CONVENTION Indianapolis Board to Discuss Quinquennial Meeting at Washington. The Indianapolis Local Council of Women is contributing funds to the National Council In preparation for the quinquennial convention of the International Council at Washington in May, 1925. Mrs. A. J. Clark, local president, announces that further plans will be discussed at a board meeting Jan. 29 at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, national president, announces that plans are well under way for the convention. Borst Talks on Fund First of a city-wide series of talks on the work of the Indianapolis Community Fund was given Monday night by Homer Borst, executive secretary, at St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church School Hall, 709 S. New Jersey St. C. R. Nennert was in charge.