Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1924 — Page 3
SATURDAY, FEB. 9,1924
Y. W. ANTICIPATES BUSY WEEK WITH THREE PROGRAMS Racial Relations Sunday, Valentine Parties and Forum Are Arranged, Special affairs at the Y. W. C. A. the coming week include observance of Racial Relation Sunday, three Valentine programs in the girls' and industrial departments, and the second forum on “Health and the Mind,” on Friday night. Central Association and the Phyllis Wheatley branch are joining in the program Sunday at 4 p. m. in the green parlors. Mrs. Fred Hoke will preside. Mrs. Drucilla Porter, violinist. and Miss Fredrica Brown, pianist, will furnish special music. Three talks on “What Racial Understanding -Means to Me” will be given by Dr. C. H. Winders, executive secretary of the Federation of Churches; Toyozo Nakarai. teacher in the Japanese department in the College of Missions, and Miss May Belcher, executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch. The public is invited. Following the program the federation girls will be hostesses at open house. There will be these special Valentine programs during the week: A luncheon in the Girls.’ Club room by 'entral Business College girls Wednesday noon: a special program at the Federation Girls’ meeting Wednesday light, and a party Saturday afternoon by grade schoolgirl reserves. At the Central Business College girls’ luncheon Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, general secretary, will speak on “Hearts and Girls.” and Mrs. Paul Ragsdale will ■ing. On Wednesday night the high school girl reserves will present a playlet entitled “Garden of Love.” -Mrs. Richard Fleigg will sing. Saturday afternoon grade school girls will attend the annual party at the Association building. They are to come dressed as Valentines and prizes will be given to the prettiest one and to the funniest one. Hr. F. F. Hutchins of the faculty of Indiana University School of Medicine will speak at the forum Friday night in the green parlors at 8:15 on “Mental Health as an Individual Problem.” Y. W. A. Notes A class in dramatic art has been organized. First meeting Wednesday night from 7 to 9. The course will include twelve lessons under the instruction of Miss Helen J. Sartor of the Metropolitan School of Music. The religious education committee will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. The membership committee will meet Monday at 10:30. The regular monthly meeting of the finance committee tvill be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Mrs. John Cooper will be the leader in the Mission Study Class Friday at 10 a. m. The books of “Job” and “Songs of Solomon” will be discussed in the Business Women's Bible class Tues-
day at 7 p. m. The class in Business English begins Thursday at 7 p. m. Miss Augusta Mering is instructor. The Association of Women Bible Teachers will meet Thursday with Mrs. John Koch, 5030 Pleasant Run Parkway at 10 a. m. Luncheon will be served. The second semester Bible course for high school credit will open next week. Five classes are being held. The schedule is as follows: Second Reformed Church, Monday 4 p. m., Miss Urith Dailey, instructor: Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Thursdays at 3 and 4 p. m., Mrs. W. Wilson, instructor; Y. W. C A. Thursdays 3 p. m. and 4 p. m.. Miss Alice E. Newman, instructor. The Miriam Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. A beginners class in dancing will begin Tuesday at 7:15. The Y. W. C. A. will enter two more teams in the Y. M. C. A. Klngan bowling league. Members of the dancing classes will have a bunco party Tuesday night. The Pepper Club will have a bunco party in the federation club room Tuesday evening. Miss Delight Baxter of Woodruff Place, will entertain members of the Girl Reserve Club at school No. 33 Tuesday, with a Valentine party. She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Arthur Baxter and Miss Ellen MeFadden. The world fellowship committee recommends that the Y. W. C. A. support a secretary in South America in 1924. During 1923 the cafeteria director in the Buenos Aires Y. W. C. A. was supported. The girls who represent the different departments on the world fellowship committee reported pledges of S7OO. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke is chairman. The ”Y Splashers” are planning a membership campaign. Persons able to swim one length of the pool are eligible.
ECZEMA chilmmbs In Rash. Spread to Body and Face, Cuticura Heals. “ When my little girl wit only three weeks old eczema broke out on 8 her limbs. It started as a rash and was very red. Later it spread to her body and face, and itched and burned so that I had to put mittens on her hands to keep her from scratching. She could not rest or sleep, and cried nearly all the time. “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It helped her so I purchased more, which convlately healed her.” (Signed) Mrs. —dith Donobo, R. R. 1, Magnolia. 111. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Talcum the care of your skin. •wfktrmtrSSl. Addrm: "QslliMaTia— MfatSt*.U4a*, Mam." BoU rrwy vbm. SmpOc. Otebaaat S aad WaIUMBSa. mm~ Try ear new SUrioa Stieh.
Teacher in Orient Weds Feb. 3
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MRS. CHARLES OREN LEE
Mrs. Charles Oren Lee was Miss Esther Haggard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. McConnell Haggard, 2916 Washington Blvd., before her wed-
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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CON TINTED I hesitated, little Marquise, before I started to tell of the gossip that was going around town. As if to change the subject from what Ruth had told me to something entirely foreign. Jack spoke, “When had you planned to go down to mother’s, Leslie?” “I had expected to go Thursday or Friday of this week, but now I think I’ll wait a week. You don’t mind — do you? She is perfectly Well now, Jack, and it will not make much difference if I do not go right away, will it?” I made my voice as casual as possible. * ‘ “No, dear. I don’t think it will make any difference at all.” Jack answered in the same tones. From the relieved intonation of his voice I knew, little Marquise, that he had heard the gossip and was glad I was going to stay home during Paula Perier's visit. Realizing this, I felt quite relieved that now I only need tell him as much of the story as I pleased. We always shrink from saying things that will humiliate those we love, unless we are very angry with them. I hope I shall never be angry enough at Jack to say unforgivable things, for 1 have a peculiar disposition, little Marquise, that makes.it Impossible for me to forgive a great wrong. Os course. I liy into a regular fury at times, but that is just a brain storm. I sincerely hope I shall never
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JUST A PAL: Forget the man. Tou did a most indiscreet thing, and really were saved from an embarrassing situation by his failure to call. Either he was a “rounder” or he thought you were. Thoughtless Fiance Dear Miss Martha Lee: 1. I am a girl 19 years old and have been engaged to a young man 23 for a long time. He is in Kentucky, at college. He has been writing me a letter every week, until the last month. He has not written for a month. I wrote to him again, but received no answer. Shall I write again? I think he is angry about something. He did this once before and did not write for a month. I love him and know I cannot live without him. What can I do to regain his love? 2. How often should a girl of 17 have dates, if any? WORRIED BOBBY. 1. The man certainly does not sound : promising. In fact, he sounds as if |he would make a sulky husband. My r advice would be to break the engagei merit, and then let him do a little wor- ! rying. 2. If her parents have no objections, I think a girl of 17 is old enough to have a “date” about once or twice a week. Mother Instinct Dear Miss Lee: I have been married two years and have a baby girl 1 year old. My husband does not like the baby. He says for me to give it away. If I don't, he Is going to leave me. I love my baby too well to give it up. Please tell me what to do. MAY R. A strange mother you must be, even to ask such a question. Do what any other mother would do, of course—love your baby just twice as much, once for yourself and once for your cold-hearted husband. Awkward With Boys Dear Miss Lee: I should like to have some advice on how to entertain boys. It always seems so awkward when thev call, as I run out of things to do. 2. Do you think there Is anything in fortune tellers? My girl friend and I had our fortunes told and I have been rather worried over mine. HELEN. 1. The most important thing in entertaining boy friends is to be a good listener. Get to talking about themselves and their interests, put in an occasional Interested intelligent question. and you soon will have the evening well under way. If you have a phonograph or a piano, play it. Let the boys sing if they want to. They’ll enjoy It, even if you don’t. If you need more entertainment, pop corn or make OMfy. 2. Forget it.
ding, Feb. 3, in Wuhu, China, where she has been teaching in the Girls’ School. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are at home, in Nanking. China.
feel that slow anger toward my husband that I have felt once or twice in my life; an anger that has burned out every emotion but hatred from my sohl. Jack cooled down greatly when he found I was not going to his mother’s as soon as I had planned. He sat down in his chair again and took up the paper as though he bar! determined upon a long cozy evening at home. Presently he said, “I see Paula Perier is going to make a personal appearance here this week.” “Yes, it was about the advertisement on the billboard that you ordered taken down that Ruth told me the gossip.” “I won’t have Ruth Ellington gossiping about me.” he said angrily again. “She ought to be trying to keep her own name out of scandalous mouths instead of retailing what Is said about others.” “I won't have It. Jack. Ruth Ellington has never in her life done anything that would call for criticism from any decent man or woman. She has been unfortunate in her selection of a husband —that is all. She seldom gossips. The reason why she related to me what Is being said about you is that she wanted to persuade me to stay away from your mother for a While, at least, until Miss Perier's visit is over. “As it was. she didn’t say very much because, before she could do so. 1 told her I really did know the parentage of Jack.” “What did you say to her?” asked Jack quickly. “I told her I knew Sydney Carton was his father.” (Copyright, 1924, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Leslie continues her letter —ls marriage a failure? Clubs & Meetings The George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will meet Monday morning at the home of Mrs. May Mclntyre. 547 N. Temple Ave., for an all-day quilting party. Members of Post No. 209>,f*. A. R., and the George H. Chapman W. R. C. will celebrate Lincoln’s birthday on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the G. A. R. Hall ,222 E. Maryland St. Ed Jackson will be the principal speaker. The Council of Paat President of the conis will meet on Wednesday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mary Moore, 2537 Eastern Avfe.
A. T. Beminger, Frank Brinster and Kenneth Reed of Indianapolis attended the Founders’ week inference j,t the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago this week. The Maennerchor Ladies’ Aid Socity will entertain with the annual Children’s party, Feb. 17. Mrs. Sadie Beck, 2988 3. Washington St., will entertain Frances Review, W. B. A. Tuesday afternoon. The review will have a Valentine card party in Redmen’s Hall, Capitol Ave. and North Sts., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Luetzel, 1142 N. Belmont Ave. will entertain the members with a benefit card party Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Beulah Harris will entertain the Robert Anderson W. R. C. No. 44 and their friends, with a Valentine tea Thursday at her home, 3930 Kenwood Ave. Assisting her will be Mrs. Lillian Stephens, Mrs. Ooldie Pierson and Dr. Evangeline McDaniels. The Indianapolis chapter, No. 20, Women’s Organization of National Druggists will meet with Mrs. W. A. Oren, 1911 W. Washington St., Tuesday afternoon. The Lambda Chi Alpha Friendship Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at the chapter house. 24 Butler Ave.. for edition of officers. Mrs. Otis McCracken will preside.Parisian Novelties At the Paris style openings there are many novelties in the way of jabots, lace frills, lapels and collars.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
IYY/j ASHINGTON’S birthday, Feb. 22, will be the occasion for a I ' special luncheon and program of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R., in honor of the former regents of the chapter. Mrs. • E. J. Hecker is in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Oliver Wllllard Pierce is chairman of the program committee. „• * * The February business meeting of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical honorary fraternity, will be held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Heaen Quig, 2501 Bellefontaine St. * * * Mr. and Mi’s. L. Sharpo, 808 S. Meridiana St., announce the engagement of their son, Harry, to Miss Rosalind Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dick, 5774 Westminster PL, St. Louis, Mo. Representatives of Alpha Chi Omega chapters from Indiana University, De Pauw and PurtUie will attend the annual State luncheon and dance Feb. 16 at the Lincoln. Mrs. Orville Ilixon is general chairman. Other chairmen are Mrs. Robert Wolfe, dance committee; Mrs. Claus Best, luncheon; Mrs. Edna Line Gordon, program: Miss Carrie Littel, reservations and invitations. The Alpha Chi quartette, composed of members from Beta Beta alumna chapter, will sing and each active chapter will give a stunt. * * * Invitations have been issued members of the Propylaeum Association for parties, a Valentine dinner and card party Feb. 14, and a Leap Year dinner dance Feb. 29. * * * Miss Elizabeth C. Claypool is chairman for the Valentine party Feb. 14. She will be assisted by Mesdames Eben 11. Wolcott, A. E. Dietrichs, William N. Gates, Edwin 11. Forty, Edward Greer, Chester Bradford, Robert Hosmer Morse, Jr., and Miss Eliza Browning. • • • Mrs. C. Brown. 251 S. Audubon Rd., will be hostess of an indoor picnic for the Alpha Delphian Study Club Monday at 6 p. in. Miss Ethel Pennington will .discuss "The Personality of Pericles;” Mrs. Clara Schmollinger, “The Program of Olympic Games;” Mrs. Ottillie Widdop, “Prosperity in Athens;” Mrs. Frederick Warfel, “The Beginning of Hostilities and the Policy of Pericles," and Miss Anna Keith, “The Sicilian Expedition.” • • • Mu Alumnae chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening at the chapter house in Irvington. Reservations may be made with Miss Tsiuise Stockdale. A called stockholders meeting of the Mu Chapter House Association will be held. * • • • The program for the musical tea to be given by the membership committee'of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, Feb. 18. at the home of Mrs. Stuart Dean, 4207 N. Pennsylvania St., Is being arranged by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Mrs. Everett C. Johnson and Mrs. H. L. Barr will gjve vocal numbers and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny will give readings The McCormick Trio. Ed win McCormick. Susan Gray Shedd and Janet Little, will give a musical program. Accompanists will - Mrs. Gibbs and Miss Constance Johpson. Reservations may be made with Miss Alma Sieklcr. Mi's. Wolf Suss man, Mrs. Major P. Dale and Miss Eldena. Lauter.
Beta Chi Mothers' Club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. A. L. Atkins. 648 E. Thirty-First. St. • * • Mrs. C. E. McCarrell, 914 N. Ham j illon Ave., entertained Friday night ! with a dinner party announcing the marriage of her son, Dejos McCarrell. and Frances M. Sussner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sussner, Sept. 1, 1923, In Chicago. A dainty color scheme of pink and j white was used in decoration of the table, at which covers were laid for ten. A three-tier wedding cuke in the center was surmounted by a miniature bridal couple. Guests: 'Misses Hortonse Mack. Anna Sussner, Martha Sussner, Evan Stegar, Alfred Doeletli, Olen McCarrell, Wallace McCarrell and Theodore Townsley. Mr. and Mrs. McCarrell will make their home at 914 Hamilton Ave. • * Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Polk, 21 N.oJosart Yve., entertained Friday night with two tables of bridge. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Basil E. Vaught, Miss Julia Mueller and Basil D. Judkins. * • • The Indiana Republican Women’s Club entertained more than 250 guests Friday afternoon at a reception In honor of the wives of Reppublican editors in convention at the Ciaypool. Senator James E. Watson and George D. Lindsay of Marion, president of the Republican Editors’ Association of Indiana, made short addresses. Presiding hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy M. Wood and Miss Irma Koder. The Lincoln Trio played. After the reception the club mem bers were special guests at the banquet In the Riley Room given by the Editors Association. The next meeting of the club will be a luncheon and patriotic program, Feb. 28. • • * Miss Maxine Elizabeth McCracken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis McCracken. 3057 College Ave., entertained twenty little boys and girls this afternoon with a party in celebration of her eleventh birthday anniversary. Clarence Weesner read “The Bear Story," by James Whitcomb Riley and Miss McCracken and Miss Helen Birk gave two costume dances, “A Little Yellow Duster,” and “Novem ber Rose.” The guests were served at table prettily arranged in red white and blue with a birthday cake In the center with letters in red white and blue. SOCIETY BRANCHES OUT The Little Theatre "Society will take “Why Marry?” to Greencastle, Feb. 28, “March Hares,” early next I month and “The Wren," to Ander sen for an afternoon and evening performance eariy in March. Other plans ere under way to pro duee the society’s performances in various cities. “The Enchanted Cottage,” will be read by Mrs. Eugene Fife Monday night in the Workshop, 126 E. Fourteenth St.
HE general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club, will be (__J held Thursday afternoon following a business meeting at the clubhouse, Seventeenth and Meridian St% Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “The Charm of Florence Italy,” Mrs. Glen Friermood will sing “Song of the Heart,” and Mrs. James Lowry will sing “Such a Starved Bank of Moss.” The two soloists will sing “The Flower Duet,” from “Madame Butterfly,” by Futini. They will he accompanied by Miss Cyrilla Hume. The Art Department is in charge of the afternoon program with Mrs. Frank Wampler, chairman of hostesses assisted by Mesdames Samuel Barnes, H. D. Barrett, T. A. Bell, C. B. Blakeslee, C. F. Neu, H. L. Raynor, W. S. Spring, H. E. P. Stanford, Theodore Steels. R. A. Stephens, Frank C. Stewart, W. R. Stewart, Fred Stilz. Will J. Teter. Fred Terry, H. H. Tomlinson, A. NT. Towles. The board meeting will be held Monday at 11 a. m. * * * The Western College Alumnae Club of Indianapolis has completed plans for the annual Valentine bridge and mah-jongg party at the Splnk-Arms Feb. 16 afternoon and evening. Mrs. John Williamson Corya, 5908 .University; Ave.. is chairman of arrangements. She will be assisted by Mesdames Robert Alldag, Harry Well, Joseph Caperton, Omar Farr, Harmon Bradshaw, JlyPon McKee, James Hodgson. Misses Ethel Swartz. Hazel Howe, Wilhelmiiia Adams, Lenore Thoms Jane Brook bank. Mrs. Frank Ream is president of the Alumnae Association and reservations may be made wfth Mrs. Corya, or Miss Ethel Swartz, 1454 N. New Jersey St. • * • •Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shellhouse, 302 Xpink-Arms, have gone for the rest of the winter to Miami, Fla., and Havana, Cuba. GOOD MANNERS In Introducing, ’ ‘Present’ “?fH SHE correct word for Introductions is “present," not "Introduce.” The young woman is always “pre-semed” to the older. WOMEN TO TOUR SCHOOL Department Club Sen-lion Will Inspect Manual Training. Members of the Home and Eduction department of the Woman’s I)p----paxtment Club will tour Kmerich Manual Training High School Friday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. F. H. Streightoff {s in charge. Mrs. R. E. Kennington is chairman. ** The Mothers’ Round Table will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Robert Wilson is chairman. Mrs. Streightoff will discuss “The Child Bookshelf." There will he an exhibition of a model set of books from the public library for children under 10 years old.
CHURCH NOTICES
Gtarclhies of Ghriist, Scientist Lesson-Sermon “SPIRIT” FIRST CHURCH —Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12th St. THIRD CHURCH—33SO Washington Blvd. FOURTH CHURCH—Masonic Temple. In Irvington. Sunday Services First. Second and Third Churches at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Fourth Church at 11 a. m. only. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening: at S o'clock. Free Reading Roofas 813 Occidental Bldg.. Washington at 111. St. 1258 Consolidated Bldg.. 11* N. Penn. St. 205 East Thirty-Fourth St. 11 Johnson Ave.. Masonic Temple, in Irvington. The Public Is cordially invited to attend these services ana to use the reading rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. First Church at 11 a. m. Second Church at 9:30 and 11 a. m. Third Church at 9 15 a. m. Fourth Church at 9:30 and 11 a. in.
CHRIST CHURCH Monument Circle, Rev. James D. Stanley. rector Sunday services. 8 and 10:46 a. a. Vespers. 4 p. m. Church school. 9:30 a. m. ORIENTAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ‘ Will hold regular service next Sunday at 7:30 p. m„ in Castle Hal). 230 E. Ohio St. Lecturer. Mrs. Gloshen. Messages by D. H. Smith, O. R. White and H. Shaubaugh. Speyer Mrs. Edward Eidlemaii. Mes sacres l\- different mediums. Everybody wel--10,1! - at both services. George W Layman, president. FIRST - 'SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 808 N. IHberty St., between Mass. Ave. and North Si. Sunday 7:45 p. m. Lecture by Rev. Lydia Crane, subject, "God's Gleaners." Messages will be given by the pastor. Rev. Ruth Van De Beuken. Message services every Wednesday at 2:30 and 7:45 p m., conducted by the Ladies' Aid. Part of the time devoted to healing. You are cordially invited to attend these services. All are welcoms. *i
Guild Sponsors Benefit Dance
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MRS. WILLIAM B. PAUL
Mrs. G. H. Mueller, 3125 N. Illinois St., is president of the St. Margaret’s Guild which Is giving its annual benefit formal dinner dance at the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Feb. 18. Mrs. William B. Paul, 2135 N. Pennsylvania set., is chairman of the entertainment committee which is in charge of the affair. The proceeds are for care of
Music Notes ~ ■ II ■—■■ ■ ■' ■ ■■■" Students of the Metropolitan School of Music will give a recital and play Feb. 16 at 3 p. m. in Odeon Hall. The public is invited. In the cast are Helen Kruchten and Janet Ernst. In the musical program are Ruth Ellen Evans, Dorothy May Lawrence, Reba Levin. Wright, Martha Jane Bannister, Mary Beatrice Whiteman, Elnore Klstner, Nell Brown Katherine Quig. Winifred Clare Holmes, Maxine Biddle, Helen Bornstein, Irene McBain, Mary Elizabeth Steuber. Mrs. B. F. Neal, Elizabeth King. Isabelle Edwards, Sarah Crouch, Robert Gantner, Eugene Kerr, Reba Hunt, Frances Smith. Martha Nealy, Anna Theising, I-orene Mitchell. Mary Purdlck and Esther Puschbaupt. Miss Florence Byers, sofirano, student of Edward S'ell of the Metropolitan School of Music, •will go to Seymour to give a recital for the Boy Scout troup. She will be assisted by Mrs. Earle Smith, reader, of Seymour. Mrs. Arnold Spencer, voice teacher of the College of Music and Fine Arts, will give a Valentine program in Portland, Ind., Feb. 14, under the auspices of the Tourists' Club of that city. Miss Bellew. who has been In charge of dancing at the College of Music and Fine Arts, has started a beginners’ class. This Is open to the public and meets every Saturday night in the concert hall of the school. 1550 N. Mctridiun St. C. E. Paulsen of the College of Music and Fine Arts, will present his eymphony orchestra In recital Thursday night at Caleb Mills Hall. An assl.stlng soloist will appear on the program. Clarence M. Weesner will present his pupijs In recital Friday evening In the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Students of viojln, piano, cello, dancing and dmmatle art of the College
First American Spiritualist Church 52V£ Monument Circle, Morrison Hall Formerly the Second Spiritualist Church. Our charter wUI be presented to us thie- Sunday by our national president. Mr. Arthur M. Bowman, All new members will also be admitted to the church by him. There will be brief talks by the various speakers and mediums present. Messages from the spirit world by various mediums. Our services start at 7:30 prompt and close at 9:30 prompt. Ladies' Aid meets Thursday evening 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bowman. 1501 Ashland Ave. BRING YOUR FRIENDS A WEI-COME EXTENDED TO ALL
Progressive Spiritualist Church Park Ave. and St. Clair St. Sunday evening services at 7:30 The Rev. H. W. B. Myrlck, Pastor. Subject: “A MAN OF THE AGES” Message service will be conducted by The Rev. Anna D. Throudsen Ladies’ Aid holds services every Tuesday afternoon and evening at 2 and 7:45, serving dinner at 5:30. tv WELCOME
South Side Spiritualist Church Fountain Block. 3d Floor, Fountain Sqyaxe iunday. 7:45 P. M., Lecture by A. A. HAMILTON. Pastor MRS. BERTHA HOLTZ HAMILTON Message Bearer Mri .Hamilton w. i. 1 answer your written questions while blindfolded. Come and witness this wonderful demonstration of mediutnship. All are welcome. Good music. Watch for the announcement of our Mass Meeting. Message service Thursday sveninr 8 o'clock.
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~ —Photo by Dexheimer. MRS. G. H. MUELLER
patients In the children’s ward of the city hospital and crippled children of the city. Reservations may be made with Miss Majenta Ryan and Mesdames Wesley Shea, George K. Jones, Myron Cosier, Charles Zwick, Edwin Helwig, George Grimstein, Preston Rubusch, R. A. Miller, C. C. Cooke, George Spindler and Walter Eaton.
of Music and Fine Arts were presented in recital this afternoon at the schooL Willoughby Bra.ughton, artist piano teacher at the College of Music and Fine Arts, will arrive here this week after visiting In New York for six weeks.# Arabelle Chambers, pianist and reader and assistant to Clarence M. Weesner, will appear before the Par-ent-Teacher Association Wednesday afternoon at School No. 34. Judge Chosen In Layne Case Bv Timet Special SULLIVAN, Ind., Feb. 9.—A. G. MtjNabb, local attorney, has been selected as special judge to hear the Impeachment trial against Mayor James Q. Layne of Brazil. The mayor, recently impeached by the council, was granted an appeal/ His ease goes on trial Monday.
These Men . • Protect Your Savings Jrfi NATING persons in seeking a | g Bfr reliable bank for deposit jj hinds w ih scrutinize the list of the bank's ofHp fleers and directors to Sfcjn whether these men are ifti# experienced bankers and business men. If they are. sound management and safety may he assumed. On the character of this bank’s management we base our invitation to you to accumulate your savings in an Interest Account with this bank. DIRECTORS HENRY C. ATKINS HUGH McK. LANDON President E. C. Atkins Sc. Cos. Chairman Executive Cora mitt** and Vice-President FREDERIC M AYRES 1T President L. S. Ayres St Cos. ALBERT E METZGER Company s Vice-President ALBERT BAKER SAMUEL D. MILLER Baker & Daniels Miller. Dailey & Thompson VINSON CARTER NICHOLAS H. NOYES , Company's Vice-President Treasurer Ell Lilly & Cos. ALMUS G. RUDDELL ALLEN W. CONDTTITT President Central Rubber and President Condultt Auto Cos. Bupply Cos. HIGH DOUGHERTY CASSIL It£rne? IRLET Company's VJce-President . TOSE PH H. 3PELLMIRH ALBERT S. GOLDSTEIN Metropolitan Realty and President Goldstein Bros., Inc. Investment Cos. WILLIAM F. HAYES M TAYLOR Capitalist President A CHARLES W. JEWETT CHARLES N. THOMPSON Attorney Attorney ALFRED KAUFFMANN EVANS WOOLLEN Vice-President Link Belt Cos. Company's President __ Jfletcfier Jsabtngg anb ®rust Company Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 1233 Oliver Avenue 81*8 East Tenth Street 1333 Roocevelt Avenue 474 West Washington Street 1541 North Illinois Street 458 East Washington Street *969 North Illinois Street 8812 East Washington Street
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WOMEN'S DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CLUB GHAIRMENNAMED Six'Major Committees Are Chosen by President -of Organization, Mrs. John W. Trenck, president of the Seventh District Democratic Women's Club announces these 1924 committees: Membership—Mrs. William Everly. chairman: Mrs. G D. Teazel, vice chairman; Mesdames A. McK. Pickard. Peter 0. Reilly. E. E. Stucfey. Lillian B. McKenzie. Ethel Leekner. W. E. Barton. J. W. Friday. Minnie West. Miss Gertrude Murphy, Miss Forba McDaniel, Miss May Trengk. Program—Mrs. Wilmer F. Christian, chairman : Miss Julia Landers, vice chairman: Mesdames Lucy McGee Buckley, W. D. Long. Frank Flanner. W. H. Coleman. Charles Woods. John W. Holtzman, J. F. Edwards. M iy Wyatt. James Wood, Forest Overstreet, George T. O'Conner, W. S. Johnson. Marie Karrer, Addie D. Frank, Miss Merica Hoaffland. Miss Henrietta Tepe. Miss Mabel Rose. Finance—Miss Ida Curry, chairman: Mrs. P. C. Kelly, vice chairman, and Mesuamaf John Corwin, Alios Fesier, May C. ClarW 1 Albert Beck. Loran Fugate, David Page, E. R. G. Parker. A. H. Freeland, P. J. Clark, Frank Baker. B. F. Kelly.' Merle O'Neil. Joel Baker. Everett Hunt, Hattie Ryder. W. J. Carlin. Mary MoGradv. Timothy Sexton. Miss Mary Louise Bradley, Miss Luiy Dunn. Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Campaign: Mrs. Frederick Roden miller, chairman; Mrs. Olive Be’don Lewis, rice president, and Mesdames Harold Bachelder. Thomas Henry Mullins,'Fred Yeager. Maud Swift Anthony. George Werbe, Anna Markey, W. C. De Miner. G. W. Gordon, Mark Gray. W. T. Young, W. H. Blodgett. R. S. Records. T. F. O'Haire. Anna Barry. John Cain. Salem Clark, H. W. Bassett. Elizabeth Murray. Edward Connell. Martha Yoh Marson, Lena Goods peed. Charles Hicks, N. B. Lairy. Miss Hezel Fessler. Misee.s Gertrude and Joan McHugh, Miss Adah Soewell, Miss Ruby Hendleman. Social: Mrs. W. R. Davis, chairman: Mrs. W. H Bobbitt, vice chairman, and Mesdames John W. Kern. Isaac Bom, John Hollett, T. E Christney. M. E. Foley. William Madden. Katheryn Bell. Frank Panden, S. C. Dark. Pearl Bunning, Richard M. Coleman. W. Y. Yanku. J. P. Ryan. E. K Reese J. Steinberg. Rpssie Gold. George Klnnard Walter Dean, Major P. Dale. C. I. Smith. J. E. McNamara. P. J. McNamara, Mi* Helen Trent. Miss B. Mooney. The board of directors also announces the election of Mrs. F. H. Russ, treasurer, to succeed Mrs. C. I. Smith, wh- resigned. Pie Crust* Left Financial and stomach wants were both satisfied by the burglar who entered the Jacob Kaljmier restaurant, 605 N. Pennsylvania St., police said today. After entering by way of an outside cellar door, the cash register was taken to the rear and opened. Remains of several pies were found on the cellar steps.
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