Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1924 — Page 8

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ACCUSED BISHOP TO TAKE STAND Indianapolis Man Is Only 'Prosecution' Witness, By Vnited Preti CLEVELAND, May 50.—Bishop William Montgomery Brown was expected to take the stand in his own defense today and tell the tribunal of eight protestant episcopal bishops trying him for heresy, that his teachings and writings are merely symbolical interpretations of the scriptures and not heretical. The “prosecution” rested its case late yesterday after calling one witness and reading into the record the excerpts in the bishop’s book “Communism and upon which the charges of heresy against Brown are based. The witness called was Bishop Joseph M. Francis, Indianapolis, who merely testified that Brown was the author of the book.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

mNDIANAPOLIS society moved out to the Speedway today. The boxes were gay with special parties, many of them arranging for luncheons to be served while the race continued. Dinner dances are scheduled tonight at the Indianapolis Country Club, Highland Golf Club. Woodstock Country Club, Indianapolis Athletic Club, Hoosier Athletic Club and at the Indianapolis Club. Many parties were entertained at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on Thursday night. Among hosts at the Highland Golf Club are Messers and Mesdames George Klein, a party of six; John J. Kennedy and a party of ten; G. K. Jones and a party of eight; Lucius French and J. S. McFarland and a party of -ten; Bert K. Black and a party of thirty; Ernest M. Sellers, and six guests; R. C, De Haven and six guests; E. E. Warren with reservations for eleven; I. G. Hall with ten; John R. Brandt and six guests; E. J. Baker with six; A. S. Buchanan with six: T. F. Carson, and six; C. A. McCot ter and six; E. D. Logsdon and ten; J. V. Stout and ten; Dr. C. B. Blakeslee and Mason Parry and ten guests; Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. Barr with three guests, and Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Jones with four. At the Indianapolis Country Club there were the following reservations; Mrs. H. Worland, for a party of ten; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Gladding, for a party of fourteen; Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Bassett, for five; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gibbs, for twelve; Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Kauffman, for ten; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wall, for ten. * • * A pretty dinner dance for Miss Thelma Blossom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blossom, and John E. Wheeler of Chicago, who are to be married June 7, was planned at the Highland Golf and Country Club Friday night after the race by Miss Frances Hunt, 529 S. Central Crt. The guests; Miss Helen Spring, Chicago; Miss Lola Noble, Miss Vajeii Hitz, Paul Moffett, Herman Carrington, George Dixon. Jr.; Henry Churchman and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lesh. Miss Hunt returned Friday morning from Rushville, where she has been visiting Miss Marjorie Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Blossom had with them in their box their daughter, Mrs. Roltare Eggleston, Mrs. Arthur Wagner, John E. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker. • * * In another box were Miss Helen Oakes and her brother, Perry 7 Oakes, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrp. Warren D. Oakes and their guests, Miss Rosemary Sawyer and Fred Scbolle of Cincinnati. <* * Mrs. Joseph E. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bowen entertained at small party. • * Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davis, 340 W. Thirty-First St., had as their guests in the box with them Mrs. Davis’ sister, Mrs. E. T. Gauser and Mr. Causer of Cleveland and four daughters, Misses Eevlyn, Mary, Jane and Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Bletso and daughter Emily. • • * With Mr. and Mrs. Uz McMurtrie were Mrs. Frank L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Batty and their guests from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Banford entertained their out-of-town guests at dinner Thursday night at the Athletic Club and in the box at the Speedway were Mrs. William Maynard of New York, Miss Elizabeth O'Neill of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stern of Chicago, J. H. Rudy of Cleveland and H. H. Reisser. They were to be entertained at the dinner dance at the Highland Golf and Country Club Friday night after the race. They will stay with the McMurtries over the week end. • • • Henry Stone and Robert Mehard of Pittsburgh are visiting their cousin, Preston Woolf, 4530 Guilford Ave., for the race. • • • Miss Florence and Miss Mary Wilson, 5621 Julian Ave., planned a bridge party of three tables for Friday night In honor of their out-of-town guests who are here for she race. They are Mrs. Louise Lyon Chase of Chicago, Mrs. A. L. Treater, Anderson; V. F. Freeman, Connersville; R. E. Carman, Anderson. • • * Omega Phi Kappa fraternity has arranged a dance for tonight at the Athenaeum. • • • Mrs. David Kahn, 534 Maple Road, entertained Wednesday after noon with a luncheon followed by a theater party at the Murat in .honor of Miss Frances Munter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul marry Leonard Lewy of Chi■hk June 1L

Murat Players Call on Race Pilot Before Classic Starts

mam, JULIA COBB AND ERNIE ANSTERBERG

Ernie Ansterberg, driver of a Duesenberg car at the Speedway today, fount} time to pose with i I' THEY ARE GOING TO TALK ABOUT PALACE BILL There is one sure 'thing they are going to talk about the bill on view at the Palace today and rest of the week. The reason is it is an interesting bill. One of the main reasons for the pleasure falls on Blanche and Jim Creighton. Jim impersonates an old small town man who is quite a cutup. They have a real line of comedy material and they know how 7 to deliver it. Here is a splendid team. A teal comedy treat. Stopped the show with laughter when I was present The featured act is a musical and dance offering known as “Youth” in which a number of talented young neople take part. Several of their dance numbers are the real article. The act runs smoothly.

A Great Common Cause By HAL COCHRAN HP ODA\ all the nation has reason to pause. To stand in respect to a great common cause; The aged and young will let labors all cease While they honor the ones who have battled for peace; A peace that’s been made much more solid today By the men of the Khaki, the Blue and the Gray. HE turmoils have come and they’ve faded away As wrong has been downed and the right given sway; Our fathers and sons fought to settle alarms. They have willingly answered the summons to arms; What had to be done they were ready to an—and the men of the Kbaki, the Gray and the Blue. A ND we who survive hold In memory fast •Cx- Respect for those fathers and sons who have passed; 'Tis little at best that the living can do, Our message is silent, but heartfelt and true; For the Gray and the Blue and the Khaki we pause— For theirs after all w 7 as a Great Common Cause. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)

Graduates Receive Diplomas

By WALTER D. HICKMAN In darkness they received their diplomas. They could not see the symbol of their four years’ work. They could only feel the diplomas but they knew they had worked for the honor. In complete and probably everlasting darkness, six of the Indiana School for the Blind received their diplomas Thursday night at the school. In darkness, the graduates left, their chairs, walked directly to Mrs. Ella Marsh Hough, president of the board of trustees, and received their diplomat In the same darkness in which they received their diplomas these graduates delivered their commencement address. They saw not their audience but they heard the applause after each effort. A Talk on Movies Margaret Edith Werner 7 , a graduate of the literary department, spoke on “The Moving Picture,” an invention she has not actually seen, but she has attended the movies with instructors who have told her the story of what was on the screen. The music aided her to “see” the movies, Miss Nancy Crampton, one of the instructors told me. Thelma Doris Leisure, another graudate, spoke on “Popular Education," in which she said that knowledge was open to all. Mary Louise Bullock, graduate of the music department, played “Romance.” Hazel McDonald of the literary department spoke on “Theodore Roosevelt.” Donald Dowery, graduate *of the music department, contributed “For You Alone,” with violin obligato by Mary Louise Bullock. Morris William Shofield, graduate of the literary department, spoke on “Why I Like Canvassing.” The Girls’ Chorus A number of blind girls of the school, making up a girls chorus.

Meetings Here Saturday Butler University luncheon at the Lincoln. Midwest Edward Heirs Association at the Lincoln. Altrusa Club. Lincoln. Indianapolis P. O. Athletic Association, dance and card party at the Denison. Columbia Club dance at the ClaypooL Recital, 3 p. m., at Metropolitan School of Music. Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Beta luncheon, at Board of Trade.

Julia Cobb, a member of the stock company at the Murat this week in “Icebound.” -IThe musical numbers are well done. George Armstrong starts out like a talking act, but this serves to introduce his song numbers. He invites the audience to be happy. Rialto and Lament go in for clever athletic fun mixed with melody. Pearson, Newport and Pearson possess real dancing feet. Act pieases easily. The movie is Bill Hart in “Singer Jim McKee." At the Palace today, Saturday and Sunday. (By Walter D. Hickman.) ■l’ 'l' -IOther attractions on view today include: "Robin Hood,” at Keith’s; “Cat and Canary," at English’s; “Icebound,” at Murat; J. Francis Haney Revue, at the Lyric; "Men.” at the Ohio; “Sporting Youth,” at the Apollo; “Racing Luck,’’ at the Circle; “Three Weeks.” at Mister Smith's; “Sage-Brush Gospel,” at the Isis and special attractions at Riverside and Broad Ripple Parks.

sang “The Swan.” The easy manner in which these girls walked on and off the stage was marvelous. Prof. John S. Harrison made the class address and urged the graduates to appreciate the meaning of creative imagination. And the graduates go out into a world of darkness. Not a sad world for them, because, handicapped as they are, tiiey are trained to nidet the demands of the world.

These $3.00 Shoes With Those Generally Selling at $4.00 KEN’S SHOES _ Women’s sJp2| I Very specially priced Saturday at— WlS|^ —Patent Leather —Two Straps —filaefc Kid —Three Straps ffAIITS Big ruoe. 352-354 W. Wash. St. L I || 11J Store Open Until 1 WWiJV. 9 ; 30 P„ M. Saturday

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

■ Martha Lee Says— Marriage Is Too Big a Job for ‘Quitters!

A “quitter” is, in common, if ungrammatical, parlance, one who “lays down on the job.” Marriage is one of the biggest “jobs” in life. The contract. which goes with it specifies that the contracting party accepts the job “for better, for worse” —to make a success of it if possible.

If a husband does not try to support his family to the best of his ability, he is a “quitter.” If he provides luxuries, but takes away enjoyment of them by being a chronic grouch, he is a “quitter." The marriage contract also mentions “to cherish.” If a wife does not try to make the family residence a real home, or If she packs up and leaves the minute things fail to go smoothly, she is a “quitter.” The job of marriage is not for “quitters.” Wife a ‘Quitter’ Dear Miss Lee: When I was married I ws 21 years old and my wife was 20- We lived together almost two years. But one time she said I wouldn’t take hey out any where. I always got her anything she wanted and would go whereever she wanted to go I left a job where I was working nights to be with her. One night she wanted to go to a show. But that night, and two nights after that. I had to work overtime or lose my job. She was angry. I told her I'd quit next time I had to work overtime, but she said t.o go ahead and work. She left me. I was told I was too good to her. but I just couldn’t treat her mean or come in angry. How could I get her back ? I love her. T have seen her since, but she won’t listen to me. She Isn’t going with any one else. R. E. H. Your wife did not accept her part of the marriage job with good grace, or she would have stood by you and helped keep things pleasant when you were working overtime. She must have known you were doing it for her sake. Possibly you did spoil her. Just leave her alone for a while and let her begin to miss you. Then you may become her "suitor” again. One Man to Another To Heart-Broken Husband: Dear boy. be sure you did not break your wife s heart before she left you. That may be the original cause of the bigamy charge against her. Today I have a dear, sweet little wife. I was Jealous of an insurance man wtio came to our house. 1 accused her of being in love with him. I tormented her until she told me she was going to make this man love her She said that she was innocent of my charges, hut that I had tormented her so that she did love hint. I am making up lor the punishment 1 e her. Her rnnu! is ever on the insurance agent instead of me. Tills man was married and hail a son, but I did not know that until too late. F. E. B. More Troubles Dear Miss Lee: 1 lam a girl 14 years old About four months ago I was going with, a fellow of whom I thought a great >ie-J. I went with him a year and would like to go with him again He is going w th another girl now Can you tell me how to get him back? He is 19 2. Do you think it would be all right to go out on Sunday afternoons with boy friends to take pictures'- J 3. How late should girls of 14 to Id tie out at night? ROSE. 1. I>x>ke ns if you started “going with” boys about the time you left the cradle, Rose. I’d suggest that you start going without them now. for a few years, or you wiil find yourself wearied of the thought of them soon. 2. Haven’t you had enough of boys, really? There’s no reason why you should not take pictures with (hem, Rose, as long as they are just "friends,” but I rather think you fake your froindship with them too seriously. 3. A girl of 14 should be in bed at 10 o'clock, except on special occasions. Grotto Show Draws Well Hundreds’ witnessed the Sahara Grotto “Speedfest Jubilee” at. the CSadle Tabernacle Thursday night. The show will be given tonight and Saturday night also. Proceeds go to entertain delegates to the National convention here June 22-25. Auto With Body Overturns Bu t’nited I’riK.t SCOTTSBURG, Ind., May 30. William Abbott and Igtmley Williams are suffering today from serious injuries sustained when the car in which they were riding overturned. The auto contained the dead body of 'he 6-months-old baby of John German, which was being taken to Indbrnapolis for burial.

LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH ELLINGTON, CONTINUED Once In a while, Ruth, Dad takes a stand, and he did take one today with Alice. “I have seen,” he said, “with increasing distrust and distaste, Alice, your growing idea that every one who comes near you must be at your beck and call, and right now I would like to give Karl a tip. Unless he brings you up short his life will be given to doing things for you which you would batter do yourself. Karl is too good a man, or big a man, to be dancing at your whim all, the time. Neither your mother nor I will do it. “We are all going our several ways today, and you can take care of yourself for the next six or seven hours.” A “Beast” “Dad, I think you’re a perfect beast!” said Alice as she flounced out of the room. Karl started to go to her, but Dad peremptorily insisted that he should stay behind. “But I don't want Alice to be unhappy, Mr. Hamilton,” he said. “She won’t be,” answered Dad. serenely. “In fact, after she gets used to It she’ll be happier than she is now. No selfish person is ever very happy.” “I think. Alice,” he said turning to mother, “that you and I made a mistake in letting our youngest daughter remain abroad so long alone. She has no discipline whatever. In fact, she is not able to discipline herself, and of course when she is married, Karl, you’li have to do it, and I must say I don't envy you the job. “The child has had altogether too much money and too little responsibility to others.” Karl looked very much relieved, and we all started out on our various jvays. I of course had to go to the wholesale houses for you, and Karl was going down to Franklin St. to see Ills lawyer, so we decided to meet at a little restaurant near Wall Street, much patronized by business men and financiers. “I will meet you exactly at 1 o’clock." said Karl as he put me in the taxi. “All right.” I answered and drove away. Waiting At 1 o’clock I foun.d Karl waiting for me at the door of the restaurant. 1 saw him before he saw me, and I was somewhat anxious to note his drooping shoulders and general air of dejection. I wondered if he had had bad naws from his lawyer. When he saw me his eyes lighted up, however, and I thought perhaps I had over-emphasized his attitude. We found a table in a far corner, partly screened by a palm. The first thing he said to me was: "I hope your digestion is good, for the specialty they make here is fat mince pie with toasted i heese poured over it.” “So that was what made you look so unhappy when I catno In; you'd been eating it." His voice changed. “Did T look unhappy. Leslie?” he asked. • Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Ellington, continued. It. rt. T. C. Drills Postponed Competitive drills of- the high school R. O. T. C. units, scheduled for Thursday at Arsenal Technical School, will be held Monday, because of rain Thursday, according to Col. G. M. Lee.

CORONER PROBES ! FATALACCIDENT Pedestrian; Struck by Auto, Dies of Injuries. t Coroner Paul F. Robinson today is investigating death of Robert Holt, 52, of R. R. E, Box 149, who was fatally injured late Thursday by an auto driven by T. R. Bailey, Stop 6, Southport, Ind., on Madison Ave., south of the city limits. Holt died of a fractured skull. Bailey held on involuntary manslaughter charge. Joseph Newcomb, 39, of 1133 Bellefontaine St., is under arrest on charge of operating an auto while intoxicated. Police say t, machine driven by Newcomb ran over the curb at Sixteenth St. and Ashland Ave., and, struck Evelyn Holycross, 9, of 1639 Cornell Ave., breaking her collar bone. Wilbur Setter, 7, of 942 Orange j St., is suffering from bruises about j the head and body* after being struck ! by a machine driven by Louis Drij enke of 841 Greer St., at Sanders j and Shelty St., according to police. | Drienke was arrested. Three others j were held by police following minor [ accidents. Bridge Bids Due June 17 Bids on thirty-one bridges to cost ; 8300,000 will be received by the j State highway commission June 17. ' The largest bridge to be built will’ ! bo over the Patoke River in Gibson County. Hold-Up Injuries Fatal ■Bu Timm Special HELMSBURG, Ind., May 30. Newt Walker is dead at his home as result, of injuries received May 17, when he was struck oxer the head j by a colored bandit in E. Washingj ton St., Indianapolis. The bandit j was not caught.

Knickers 9 17 J aC( l uettes For women R/ £7*% W TX ft jfW -Wte Sleeveless, for /T'T'iT a Amo wean. E c 0 ’ $2.97 51.97 South" Corner Alabama and 51.97 Saturday Another Remarkable Offering of Women’s High-Grade \S // B These Coats are cleverly fashioned of beau- //|| /flf // ¥ tiful materials. Up-to-the* minute models. -jgsjTtf J Plain colors in light and dark shades and F-JSIhKSBhB B stumring styles in plaids, checks and stripes. ' If These Coats are well made and we are ofterI I HP// X ing them to you at a price that wiil astound ri I ou * ollie ui an d sec what wonderful (Lx • Women’s New Summer * a ■ DRESSES fJL Exceptional AsSOrtmCTlt Extra Special of * ew ?f, ess , es fmgtj j £ m All the Newest Modes / Women s Canton Crepes, Georgettes, > Wool 1 weed Printed Silk Crepes, Trico IfiSiSMj €7 ¥T ¥ Hr* C* Plaids, Normandy Voiles, Tub IBJpjiiU 1J l Silks and many other eombina- /■||||s - Women’s all-wool Tweed An opportunity for real savings sails, for street and sport —fabrics and styles that are sold ■Ridllff j * wear. Smart and dressy severa ] dollars more than we ™lueT S sLe S e i6 P ('*”! *** offering them now—early While they last at this low shoppers VV’ price - win | *9.97 K rfisz- F\ —~— choice Jr 16 to S4 l /2 m SILK DRESSES REDUCED Clean-Up of for the Larger Women pmai Women’s and Misses’ - !£,rd 4 ay.'° whl " ' h ' y '* s ' VELOUR CAPES S/1 .97 Colors, brown, gray, coco, black Sizes 16 to 44. While they last, JL and blue. ' |New Trimmed and GIRLS’ COATS SPORT HATS AND CAPES For Women and Misses s; £ $2.95 o rtr-1 r> i Hats of character, in a wide 1U orade variety to choose from here, suitable for street, dress Capes Coats and evenin £ wear, in all the newest summer colors, Pretty Polaires, as -well as black. Plaids and Sizes 6 to 16 Stripes, 6to 14 Years. Saturday CHILDREN’S HATS—In many smart, chic styles, years * peciai trimmed with flowers, ribbon bows A A 97 $7 97 streamers

Colors Must Harmonize to Cheer Up Home

I jOLOR thoughtlessly thrown I y I about a room will make a L. I madhouse out of a home. On the proper arrangement of colof depends the happiness and sublimity of home life. For there have been many cases of unstrung nerves and broken health d ue to the improper use of color. Certain tones blend splendidly, while others slash. Certain colors are gay, others are sober and seYELLOW ~ /\ ORANGE / \ GREEN vv /\ A /\ / \ t \ / RED \ VIOLET PRIMARY AND SECONDARY COLOR TRIADS. date. Some cause a feeling of activity and life, while others bring rest and composure to a tired .person. So, the color combinations of a room should bring out the desired results intended for that room. A living room, where persons congregate to live and entertain one another, needs colors that produce an atmosphere of life and happiness. A dinng room needs a cheerful wall paper and drapery color combination that will let the diners enjoy their food. Choose Carefully And so on through the rest of the house. Color combinations, however, must be carefully chosen. All are

FRIDAY, MAY 30,1924

based on the primary triad of yellow, blue and red. Almost as basic as those is the secondary triad of green, orange and violet. These two triads actually may be employed as one group, one of each being a direct compliment, and therefore a good companion, to its opposite color. Yellow, for instance, is the complement of violet; red the complement of green, and blue the complement of orange. These eojors may further be divided into combinations of two neighboring colors, one of each triad. But all colprs may be considered derivations of the six mentioned, and any color combination for a room may be based on these. Must Be Related But it must he remembered that unsystematic mir#ure of any colors in tne spectrum would never do. The colors must have some relationship—either members of the same triad of complements. Orange would make a good combination with green and violet, or with b,lue alone. But oAnge and red, or orange and yellow do not blend. They are so much alike that one merely accentuates the other or, worse, one overshadows the other. Tones or tints of these basic colors follow the same rule. In fact, their differences are so much less, as they become more and more merged, that it takes a keen perception to recognize the colors that clash and those that harmonize. State Rests Explosion Case By Times Special * HARTFORD CITY, May 30. State rested today In the case against- William Davis of Montpelier, charged with conspiracy in connection with an explosion Jan. 9 in the business section of Montpelier.