Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1924 — Page 6

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CHURCH WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN EARLY MORNING Miss Kathleen Kiley Becomes Bride of George Glass, In a simple but beautiful ceremony at 6:30 Tuesday morning at St. Joseph Church, Miss Kathleen Kiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kiley, 1241 Beilefontaine St., became the bride of George Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Glass, 10 X. Walcott St. Mgr. Francis Dowd officiated. Miss Marie Filcer, organist, played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony. As the bride ca.ne down the aisle on the arm of he.' father. Miss Filcer played the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus." The only attendants were Miss Edith Gott as bridesmaid and Robert Glass, brother of the bridegroom, as best man. Miss Gott was gowned in rinnnmon georgette, with a picture hat of the same shade. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride wore a gown of honeydew georgette trimmed in old Irish point lace. She wore a wreath of silver leaves. Her shower bouquet was of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following a motor trip to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Glass will be at home at 1226 College Ave.

LABOR LEADERS . PRAISE ROOSTER May Vote Democratic as Result of Pleasing Plank, Labor planks in the Republican State platform are so unsatisfactory as to cause labor leaders to attempt to throw the labor vote of the State j to the Democratic party this fall, it was indicated today. The Democratic plank for amend- ' ment of the workmen’s compensation act was praised by Adolph J. Fritz, secretary of the Indiana State j Federation of Labor. Central Labor j L’nion meeting at Labor Temple ! Monday night. He also reported no action had been taken by the Repub- j licans. He charged the Republican labor plank was written under dictation of the Indiana Manufacturers Associa- j tion. An official of the association, he said, admitted he had seen the I plank several weeks before its adoption and that it was satisfactory to : him. ART PAGEANT ARRANGED Opening of Herron Exhibit Set for Tuesday Night. Following presentation of a pageant. "The Ages of Beauty,” at the John Herron Art Institute at S p. m. Tuesday, diplomas were to be presented to graduates by Evans Woollen, j,resident of the Art Associa tion of Indianapolis, and the annual exhibition of students’ work was to be opened formally. More than fifty girls were in the cast of the pageant, which was directed by Oakley Richey, instructor of design. PLAY TO BE REPEATED Committee of Mothers Sponsors Performance at School No. 51. The graduating claes of School No. 51, Olney St. and Roosevelt Ave., will repeat ‘‘A Midsummer Night's Dream” Wednesday night for the benefit of the school’s stage fund. The performance is sponsored by the school’s committee of mothers. CAMP IS ESTABLISHED Purdue Engineering Department Holds Annual Outing. The Purdue University engineering department established a summer camp at McCormick’s Creek Canyon State Park Monday, to continue for several months. This camp, establish and to give the engineering students practical w r ork in the field, will be a permanent feature at this park annually, Richard Lieber, conservation director, announces. A mess hall has been constructed at the park, with seating capacity for 200. The students live in Army tents. Alleged Homebreaker Wanted Sheriff Lase Scott, Martinsville, Ind., telephoned the police department here today to hold a man alleged to have caused a woman with her two children, 6 and 9 years of age, to leave their home there. The wife took all of her husband's money with her, Scott said. Farmers Seriously Hurt By In ited Pre** COLUMBUS, Ind., June 10.—Two Hartsville farmers, John Parriot and David Galbraith, weg-e seriously injured Monday when 'they were struck by a motor bus. The men were on horses. Galbraith’s injuries may prove fatal. Henry Taken to Prison. By United Prct SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 10.— Charles Henry, colored, convicted Friday on a charge of murdering j Jesse Louden, Indianapolis policeman, was taken to Michigan City today to start serving a life sentence. Hunt for Contractor By Untied Press ANDERSON, Ind., June 10.— Search was being made today for W. 'H. Shrout, 50, who has been missing eince Saturday. Shrout is a building contractor.

Indianapolis Politician Says Women Work While Men Eat

By BONN SUTTON, XEA Service Writer CLEVELAND, June 10.—The woman politician! "She isn’t like the wide-grinned, back-slapping, cigar-tossing man of the newspaper cartoons,” says Miss Betsy Jews t Edwards of Indianapolis. women’s director in President Coojidge’s campaign, In Cleveland to attend the national Republican convention, “She is a product of the present political year. I have encountered her throughout the country. She is as different from the old-school politician as night is from day. But no less eager for votes. "The woman politician doesn't believe that noise, confusion and cheap cigars always go hand in hand with successful politics. She goes about her work quietly, efficiently—obtaining votes on the merits of her cause. "She regards brass bands and tin horns indifferently. She can't see how torchlight parades, redlettered banners and grunting trombones have anything to do with a candidate's fitness for office. “She is a firm believer in the house-to-house canvass. She thinks any quiet, complete way of presenting her cause before the public infinitely preferable to blare and tear. Also, when she is working for another candidate, she seldom does so for personal gain. She usually isn’t rewarded for her efforts and she doesn't expect to be. “But here is the real reason why she'll win out:

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

mN honor of Miss Ruth Early, ; whose marriage to flarence O'Dell Miller of Ft. Wayne will take place Thursday. Miss Helen Coffey entertained at a linen shower and bridge Tuesday afternoon at lier home, 3315 N. Pennsylvania St. Thi-re were guests for six tables. The bride's colors were carried out \ in baskets of pink roses and peonies and blue delphinium.tied with pink j and blue tulle. A c.'epv pa per wedding bell was I hung in the dining room. From it 1 extended pink and blue streamers, concealing the shower of gifts. The guests were led into the dining room j by little Miss Joan Baylor, who gave j a solo dance. An out-of-town guests was Mi,ss Florence Mast of Angola, Ind., who is^visiting Mrs. Myron McKee. .Miss Coffey was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Coffey, and Miss Editii Jane Dyer. * * * Complimenting Charles Massinger, tenor of the Aborn Opera Company, the Indianapolis Delta Upsilon Association entertained at a theater party Monday night at Keith's for the performance of “The Clinging Vine.” Mr. Massinger is a member of the fraternity Following the performance an informal reception was held at the home of Dr Herbert T. Wagner, 2357 N. Talbott Ave., for these members of the Alxirn company: Mr Massinger, Loretta Sheridan, Eleanor Ed-on, Edith Bradford, Venice Brosseau, Geraldine and Eric Titus. * • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Elith G. Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson. to Norman M. Beatty, son of Mrs. Josephine Beatty. The marriage was solemnized Sunday afternoon at tiie Jackson residence, 5850 E. Washington St., by the Rev. C. T. Paul, president of the College of Missions. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty will live in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests were Miss Geraldine McCaughts of Bloomington, Ind., and Miss Ruth Schooler of ; Whitestown, Ind. ! The bride and bridegroom both | graduated from Indiana University l this year. Mr. Beatty is a graduate iof the medical school. Mrs. Beatty i is a member of the Delta Delta Delta

eSisteiMa.ry'sKitchen.

LOSE WEIGHT One-half grapefruit. 1 thin slice cold roast beef between 2 thin slices whole wheat bread with 1 teaspoon horseradish. 1 cud clam chowder. Vi cup spinach with 1 hard boiled egg. Vi cup shredded cabbare with 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 4 tablespoons shredded fresh pineapple, 2 gluten muffins, 1 gluten roll. 1 pint skimmed miik. Total ealories. L. 094. Protein. 287; fat. 27(3: carbohydrate. 531. Iron. .0185 gram. Gluten Muffins Two cups gluten Hour. !*< teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons balling powder. 1 egg. 1 \ cups water. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Beat egg until very light and beat in water. Stir into dry ingredients and heat well. Turn into well buttered hot gem pans and bake twenty-five minutes in a hot oven. Total calories. 910. Protein, 144: fat. 10(3: carbohydrate. 660. Iron. .012 gram. This recipe will make eight muffins. GAIN WEIGHT One-half grapefruit, with 1 dessertspoon sugar. 2 thin slices salt pork in ] i cup white sauce on whole wheat toast, 2 slices fried com meal mush. 4 tablespoons maple sirup, 1 cup cream of dried lima bean soup. 2 roast beef sandwiches, 1 rhubarb puff pudding. 1 cup clam chowder. Vi cup spinach with 1 hard boiled egg and 2 tablespoons hot tartar sauce. H cup shredded cabbage with 2 tablespoons broken English walnuts and 2 tab'espoons French dressing. 2 tablespoons chocolate souffle with 2 tablespoons whipped cream. 2 tablespoons butter. 1 pint whole milk, 2 tablespoons whole wheat croutons, 2 slices whole wheat bread. Total calories, 3,871. Protein, 392; fat. 1,701: carbohydrate. 1.778. Iron, .0188 gram. Salt Pork in White Sauce (For Fonr) Eight thin slices salt pork, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk. Vi teaspoon pepper. Trim rind from meat. Pour over boiling water and let stand three minutes. Drain and dry between towels. Dip in flour and fry quickly to a golden brown. Remove to a hot platter and pour off all but two tablespoons of fat. Blend flour and fat and slowly pour in milk, stirring constantly. Season with pepper. Arrange toast on platter and pour over sauce. Total calories, 1.108 Protein, 122; fat. 935: carbohydrate, 143. Iron. .0028 gram. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)

1 q | | I I' ' | Ewt • : | ' i L. ,!***-.... MISS EDWARDS “She'll win out because she is working while the men are eating. It is tragically true that men politicians would rather eat than do anything else.”

sorority. She formerly attended Butler University. Mr. Jackson is Republican nominee for Governor. * * • The Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of Amt", a met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs W. H. Burgess. 133 Downey Avenue. Mrs. F. L. Dallow read a paper on “Anger—lts Disastrous Reaction on the Nervous System ami Destruction of Mental Poise;" Mrs. James F. Hall, “Exhibition of Anger Between Parents and Evil Effects on the Child;” Mrs G. 11. Winchell, “How Best to Overcome Fear in a Child by Reason.” Mrs. Martha .T Stubbs talked on “Distinguishing Between Bad Temper and Reasonable Anger. ’ The marriage of Miss Mary' Ferris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ferris, 2330 N. Pennsylvania St., to Calvin Owen Warren of Indianapolis will take place at 4 p. m. Sunday at the bride’s residence. The Rev. Thomas W. Grafton, ftastor of Third Christian Church, will officiate. The only attendant will be Miss i Evelyn Ferris, sister of the bride. Miss Ferris, a teacher at School No. 49, attended Indiana University. ; She is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. * • * Tn honor of Mrs. Wayne Rurdsall, who was Miss Mariam Meginnsss be. sere her marriage Saturday, Mrs. Charles L. Vann, 125 N. Wallace St., : entertained at a kitchen shower Monday afternoon. The guests hemmed towels f or Mrs. Rurdsall. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Mary Hill of Lafayette and Mrs. Bus. *<-•11 Williamson and Mrs. Paul Williamson of Kansas City, Mo. • • # Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Arjean Reid, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brechtel of Bremen, Ind., to Donald Snyder of ' South Bend. The ceremony took ; place Saturday at the English After a wedding trip in northern Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will live in | South Bend. Mrs. Snyder is a niece of Mrs. J. C. Smith, 2101 N. New Jersey St., and has visited in Indianapolis frequently. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Rost, 3727 Central Ave., had as their guest

| GAIN WEIGHT Four tablespoons stewed dried apricots. I 1 cup boiled rice. 2 ounces well cooked i sausage. 3 cornineal pancakes. 3 tablespons maple sirup. 2 slices cold boiled ham. 1 tablespoons potato salad. 1 baked stuffed tomato with 2 tablespoons hollandaise sauce. 1 cup cream of mushroom soup. 2 slices vegetable roast. 1 whole candied sweet potato, 4 tablespoons lobster salad 1 head letuce. 2 tablespoons oil mayonnaise. 4 tablespons prune whip sprinkled with 1 tablespoon chopped nuts. 2 tabu-spoons whipped cream. 3 tablespoons butter. 1 toasted bran muffin 2 slices rye bread Vi cup cream. 1 tablespoon sugar, 2 slices whole wheat bread. 1 tablespoon marmalade. 1 pint whole milk. Total calories. 4.135. l'rotein. 4,93: fat. 1,783; carbohydrate, 1,860. Iron. ,0267 gram. Lobster Salad (Individual) Four ounces lobster meat 1 hard boiler egg, heart of 1 head lettuce, mayonnaise to make moist, salt and pepper. Slice hard boiled egg and combina with lobster. Season with salt, pepper and lemon juice and add enough mayonnaise to hold the mixture together, about 2 tablespoonsfui. Add heart of lettuce cut in convenient pieces and put in a bowl lined with outside leaves of lettuce. Mash salad with mayonnaise, garnish with fancy slices of pickled beet and serve. Total calorics 340. Protein. 116; fat, 191 carbohydrate. 33. Iron. 002 gram. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) GAIN WEIGHT Four tablespoons stewed dried apricots, Vi cup cooked cereal with 1 sliced banana and 1 tablespoon sugar and Vi cup cream. 2 poached eggs on toast, 1 cup cream of corn soup with 1 tablespoon whipped cream, 1 head lettuce with 4 tablespoons Thousand Island dressing. 6 ripe olives, 4 button radishes. 3 ounces broiled filet of beef, 3 mushroom caps broiled with meat and 1 tablespoon butter spread over meat before serving. 12 pieces French fried potatoes, 4 tablespoons new string beans in cream, Vi cup cabbage and beet salad with 2 tablespoons cream dressing. -1 table, spoons pine apple ice folded into 2 tablespoons whipped cream. 1 large piece sunshine cake. Vi cup whole milk junket served with 2 tablespoons whipped cream. 2 two-inch squares corn bread. 2. tablespoons maple sirup 4 tablespoons buttered popcorn. 1 whole wheat roll, 2 dinner rolls, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 pint whole milk. Total calories. 4,218. Protein. 473; fat. 1,884; carbohydrate. 1,861. Iron. .0209 gram. The cream should be very cold when combined with an ice and the combination should be served immediately. Sweeten the cream with powdered sugar and flavor slightly with vanilla, pistachio or almond. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANAPOLIS WAR DAYS ARE SHOWN Coburn Movie on Exhibition at Tomlinson Hall, Days when Miss Indianapolis rolled up her sleeves and dug into the myriad civilian duties of war time — days when she put on her best bib and tinker to welcome home her heroes were fresh in the minds today of those who saw the Coburn Indianapolis war film at Tomlinson Hall Monday evening. The picture, a complete pictorial record of the city in World War days, is being presented tonight and Wednesday evening under auspices of Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Coburn camera men were on the job at every important event and hundreds of persons may see themselves in the many scenes. Clubs and Meetings Between forty and fifty guests were expected for the annual dinner of the Writers' Club Tuesday night at the Polly Primm Tea Room. Pink and white peonies were selected for the decorations. The program, arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. Blanche G. Williams, included the reading of a play by Mrs. G. It. Guild.

Monday Miss Emma Volland of Co- ; luntbus. Ind. Mrs. Allen J. Weinhardt of Terre Haute, whose son, \ Carl, will marry Miss Helen Irene Rost, June 19. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rost. • • • The marriage f .Miss Mildred Tip ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James L. Tipton. 3105 Grace,land Ave , to Dean F. Stubbs of Indianapolis was set foi 7:45 Tuesday night, with the Rev. F S. c. Wicks officiating. A bridal dinner for the immediate families was to precede th- cere mony. Following a motor trip through northern Indiana the bridal couple will be at home in Indianapolis after July 1. Mrs. RafTaela Montani, 3425 N. Illinois St . wall entertain at a dinner at home Wednesday evening for the bridal party for the wedding of her ' daughter, Virginia, and Roy Ilan-! eon. The ceremony will he performed at 9 a. rn Thursday at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Miss Montani has chosen as her attendants, her sisters. Miss Victoria Montani, is maid of honor, and Miss*'.-- Lenara and Helen Montani as bridesmaids, and Miss Marie Hanson, sister of the bridegroom as a bridesmaid. Paul McNamara will be best man, and Ferdinand V Montani, cousin of the bride, and Raymond I*. Hinkle, ushers. ... Miss Farie Doyle, lit; W. TwentySeventh St., has returned home from South Bend. Ind. GOOD MANNERS Wears His Hat SN walking about in the foyer of the opera house, a gentleman leaves his coat In | the box or in his orchestra, chair,, but he always wears bis hi>rh hat. , Household Suggestions Swinging Shelves Have swinging shelves in your kitchen and pantry if your room is small and the floor space crowded. For Patent Leather Milk or sweet oil are both extremely effective in polishing patent leather shoes. Use Eggshells If there is lime in your drinking water which adheres to the teakettle keep a few eggshells in the kettle and they will receive the deposits instead. Chinese Skirts All - over embroidered Chinese skirts that used to be employed by us largely for table runners or scarfs are being combined with plain materials to form skirts and gowns.

Martha Lee Says Doll House Gives Girl Home-Building Instinct

From the time she arranges and re-arranges cardboard furniture in her first doll house, almost every girl has a sub-con-scious picture of herself arranging real furniture in her own home some day.

With the picture, of course, gees a husband. But until she is almost grown up, she thinks first of the home and then of the husband. He is just a.n "accessory” to her immature mind. Naturally, having had the thought of iter home in her mind most of her life, and the thought of a husband only a few years, she is in danger of under rating his importance, especially if she has no home, or an unpleasant one. She wants a home i and the man who can give her one j seems to offer all that could be de j sired. She forgets that, though she may have luxuries and furnishings more beautiful than any of which she ever dreamed, she cannot have a "home” without love. Still Proposing Dear MBs bee: Two years ago whet! I was 18, man four years my senior fell i in love with me. I would lot marry him. i because I whs too young and because my father lisliked him very mu h Father j had (rood reasons for not wanting me to j marry tt ; he has been a very wild sort ol boy During the two years since I met Rr—— I've seen him persaps seven or right limes Each time he has begged me to marry -, him and has promised to do right if 111 | marry him Now f don't know whether 1 care enough for this boy to marry him. I j know he will do everything possible to make me happy. Hut I have a horror of married life So few married people seem | really happy. My father is ill and will not recover My mother is dead. 1 will have to make my home with m.v sister As 1 have manager! our house since m.v mother s death. I know 1 never can be contented to live I tn another woman’s home Shall I marry 1 and have my own hornet ME. j Not until you are in love. Such a : marriage probably would justify j your "horror” of marriage. “Every-1 thing possible” to make you happy, would seem as nothing, if you dll not love your husband. If you do live in your sister’s j house for a while, just curb any do sire you may feel to show her how things should be done. That would be walking into trouble. Promise Broken Dear Miss Lee: 1. I am a sophomore in high school I went with a boy wh" , 'ives about five miles from me for a short time The la<*t lime was about thr* wet ks ago He said he w ould write rtvthe next week, bat he has not written yet What do you think is the matter' ..’hat should 1 do? 2. When a gentleman (s walking down the street with a lady should he take tn r : arm' Should he when crossing the 1 street- DUCKY DOODLE. i. Evidently the boy thought much;

< Ti e 9ansfe LETTER FROM SALLY ATH Eli TON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW. MV DEAR BEE: I laughed amt I almost cried over your letter. Incleeii, 1 think I vvouW have let n few tears drop from my suffused eyes if 1 hadn't promised myself that I would never shed a tear for any one or anybody again It's rather a sad time of lift- for a woman when she gets to that point in her career where she feels tha* no one is worth a tear, not even herself. I think you were right, Bee, when you sai 1 to Dick Summers that you were not going to let hint put you in a position where he could hurt you again as much as he had already done. The arrogance of that young man rather appeals to me, however. The idea of his telling you—of confessing to you—that you are not the woman who can give him any thrills, and by this implying that probably in his future life there may come again those who, like Paula 1 ’crier, will be able to set his nerves in an emotional tingl.e lie evidently expects you, because you love him, lo take him hack into your soft, tender arms when he has been hurt, or sated, and bind up his bruised heart and make it all well again. Then he can go out upon a new foray among the thrillers. But in this. Bee, I don't know that he is any different from any other man. Mr. John Alden Prescott, has been left alone by his charming wife for a couple of weeks. Now John Alden thinks that as a husband be is a man above reproach, and yet T know that if it were any other woman than T who were here in the office with him day after day John Alden would be riding for a fall, and be would ex perieneo that fall very soon. Honestly, Bee, If it were not. for Leslie, I think I would show him that he is weakest when he thinks j lie is strongest. Tie was telling me yesterday of a friend of his, a Mr. Sydney Carton Did you ever meet him? From what John Alden says this chap must be a real paragon, and also from what he says, I sensed that Sydney Is probably very much In love with John Alden’s wife. John Alden, in his Ignorance and arrogance, baa not the slightest inkling of the matter! Do not mistake me, dear. I haven’t the slightest idea that Leslie is aware of the deep devotion with which her husband’s friend's heart is filled. In fact, one of the reasons why T think this Carton chap is in love with Leslie is because he has made some excuse to keep away from her: he has only visited them once since their marriage. But, oh, you would laugh, my dear, if you could realize what an eye he is keeping on friend husband, insisting that he shall do his duty as a husband and a gentleman! This Sydney Carton Is coming over here next week when Leslie returns from New York, where she is visiting with her family, who have just returned from Europe, you know. I think I’ll break over my resolution and visit Leslie during that time. It will be an amusing experience to see husband and friend together and unconscious wife sitting between. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Sally Atherton to Beatrice Grim&haw, continued. Lawyers Plan Outing The annual summer outing of the Indianapolis Bar Association will be held Saturday afternoon and eve ning at Lacoma Farms on NinetySixth St. west of Spring Mill Road. The Lawyers Club also will attend.

less of his promise than you did. Why worry about a boy, when there are so many pleasant things to do? Besides, there’s nothing for you to do? in this case. 2. No. A woman may take a man’s arm, at night, in a crowd, or when crossing a street. A WORRIED MOTHER: Indeed, I should not think of laughing at your question. Os course, you do not want your daughter to go on such a trip with people you do not know. I presume that the other couple is mat ried; you do not say. Your ideas in this case are not "old-fash-ioned.” Your daughter should be old enough to use common sense about this; but, as she does not. it is up to you to do your best to protect her from her own folly. Boy Persistent Dear Mlfcs Lee: I am a girl in high school. There is a certain boy who foes to the same church and school I do. H runs aft*- m'> all the time. Wherever I am I see him, and he always walks home with me 1 treat him cool and teil him he cannot trike me. home, but he goes just the same. lb is one of these ''try-to-be" sheiks. C mid you please tell me some way to get rid of him? ' BABE. dust continue to treat him "cool,” Babe, and he will stop bothering you. It may take time. NO TAX REDUCTION Corporations Must I’ay Same Revenue Rate as in 1923. Corporations are not entitled to the 25 per c* nt reduction of taxes under the provisions of the 1924 revenue act, according to M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue. Fnder Section 230, the income tax on corporations is 12U per cent, which is the same rate as of 1923. Thurman said. fapital stock tax returns for the period ending June 30, 1925, should he tiled during the month of July, Thurman said, but due To delay in rec.-pit of blanks an extension has been granted until Sept. 30. Derailed to Police Raymond Bcechey. 1332 Burdsal Rivd . is charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. IV. if Way land, railroad detective, arrested Bcechey. Beech.-t attempted to drive his auto down the railroad tracks, and \\ uyland said he feared he woud run hast i block signal, so he gave him

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June Bride MISS MARIE LYONS The marriage of Miss Marie Lyons, 109 S. Traub Ave., to Edward James Sexton will take place June 19 at St. Anthony’s Church. The Rev. Albert H. Busald will officiate. Mias Hazel Barrett will he bridesmaid; Miss Mary Catherine Sexton, flower girl; Mastor Thomas Edward Lyons, ring bearer; Stephen Anderson, best. man. and Lawrence and Francis Lyons, ushers. The bridal couple w.ll attend the Democratic National!. Convention in New Y’ork City-. I Easiest to put onl § Only a few minutes at bed- 3 5 time with Castle Curlers, g c Soft, pliable leather, easy to g put on —stay on all night, 8 ends can't get loose. No g metal to break the hair ff -q. or disturb sleep. At *)Q notion counters. Fi/tt £"!?*>*•-. Osmun Mfg. Cos., Covington, Ky.

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924

CHILD HEALTH IS WEEK’S FEATURE Dr, Schweitzer on Program at Winona Meeting, Questionnaires have been sent to all interested in child health in connection with the child health week program at Winona Lake Chautauqua July 7 to 12. Programs of clinics, health talks, examinations of children and lectures are to occupy the program. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director of the division of infant and child hygiene of the State board of health, is attending the American Medical Association meeting in Chicago this week and is on the program for a lecture on “Responsibility of Parenthood” at the Winona meeting. Dr. N. Maude Arthur, field physician, is also attending the Chicago meeting. The U. S. Department ol Labor children’s bureau is cooperating in. the Winona program. The open forum for discussion and questions will be a feature of the meeting. STUDENTS GIVE TABLET Bronze Memorial Will Be Dedicated at School Wednesday. A bronze tablet in memory of Capt. Wallace Foster will be dedicated at the Wallace Foster School, 2100 N. Illinois St., Wednesday at 3 p. m. The tablet is a gift of students. Rev. Ambrose Dunkel will speak and Mrs. Hazel Knowlton will present the tablet. E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, will make an acceptance speech. Miss Mary Edith Foster will in veil the tablet.

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