Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924

STATE PREPARES WOMEN TO VOTE INTELLIGENTLY Indiana Leagues to Send Members to Institute in Michigan, Indiana was the first State to put on a citizenship school for the instruction of women voters. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough of Indianapolis. then president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, and now first vice president, arranged the school, which was held in Indianapolis in September, 1919, and which preceded the schools held by the National League. x Indiana womn attending the Fourth Regional Institute at Ann Arbor, Mich., will prepare themselves to conduct similar one and two-day citizenship schools in their own communities during the coming winter. Members of northern In diana leagues plan to motor to Ann Arbor in time for the opening exercises, Monday, July 21. Mrs. May Wood-Simons, a mem--1 er of the faculty of Northwestern University, and chairman of the institute, who will make one of the addresses of welcome, was a speaker at tho convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters in Michigan City last May. Other speakers at the opening will be Mrs. Craig Miller, president of the Michigan league: Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse, of Chicago, Fourth Regional secretary of the national league, and Edward Kraus, dean of the summer school of the University of Michigan. “The Proposed World Treaty on Disarmament and Security” will be the subject of an address by Dr. James T. Shotwell, assistant general editor of the Encyclopedia Britannica, and professor of history at Columbia University, at a public meeting on Thursday evening during the Institute of Government and Politics, which is being held on the University of Michigan campus at Ann Arbor. A number of Indiana women at e planning to attend the institute.

Y. W. C. A. Notes The council of the T. W. C. *A. Federation of Industrial Clubs will have a dinner party at the Polly Primm Tea Room, Tuesday evening, followed by a theater pa-ty at che Murat. The noon plunge at the swimming I 001, given at a special, small rate, has been very popular this summer. To accommodate more girls the time new is extended from 12 to 1:30. Mrs. Hazel Young, secretary for rooms registry and employment, is having a month's vacation. Miss Frances Hancock '-of the Girl Reserve department is taking Mrs. Young’s place during her absence. Miss Virginia Hancock of Paris, Ky., has returned to her home after a. week's visit with her sister. Miss Frances Hancock. Miss Virginia Hancock acted as head counsellor at the Girl Reserve camp for grade school girl reserves, June 27-July 3, at the Girl Scout Camp on William’s Creek.

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LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT MT DEAR DAUGHTER: I’m very much disappointed at not being able to be with you on your anniversary, but, Leslie dear. I am very much worried over your father. He’s not very well, and since he arrived home his business cares, because of his long absence, have doubled and been most troublesome. He misses Mrs. Atherton very much. Os course the whole house is upset with preparations for Alice’s wedding I wonder if you remember that at the time of your marriage she 3aid she was not going to have a big wedding—that she hated them. Now she seems to be obsessed with only one idea —that her wedding is to be a much larger, much grander, and much more expensive society event than yours. Leslie dear, I am very much concerned over Alice's marriage. She seems to be so different since she returned home. She is irritable and nagging, and she leads poor Karl such a life that your father said to me the other day that he wouldn't blame him if he broke the engagement. Her latest notion is that she does

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Among City's Society Folks Coming and Going

m\Dl ANAPOLIS society folk now' are victims of the summer wanderlust. Mrs. George M. Cornelius. 47 Layman Ave., and daughter. Miss Melissa

HUGE FARMERS’ BODY IS ROPE Agriculturists Plan National Organization, By I'nited Pres* ST. PAUL. Minn., July 12.—Hopeful their organization will do for farmers what American Federation } of Labor has done for the workers, rihe American National League conference proceeded cautiously today in an effort to unite all agricultural groups. \ In almost continuous session for two days and nights, the ninety-one agriculturists here are striving for a basic organization that will unite farmers, grain growers, livestock raisers afffl fruit and produce growers of all parts of the country into one huge body. It has already been agreed to hold a second conference Aug. 7 either in Chicago or some ‘Southern city, probably Atlanta. Ga. So far complete agreement has been accomplished on only one thing —urgency of legislation which will supplant provisions of the McNaryHaugen bill, defeated in Congress. That is the prime purpose of the organization. Circular Hem The tailored dress frequently has a circular hem these days, but it is so | perfectly cut that the line is scarcejly different from the tubular frock, ! but there is more freedom for walk- ' ing.

not want to live in America after sheets married. She particularly detests Pittsburgh and you know how devoted Karlis to his old home. I don't think he was ever very happy in England. He just stayed over there because he tad an idea that Alice needed him. I suggested that Karl and she go to your anniversary party, and she wa3 quite impatient at the suggestion. She said she didn’t understand why she had to make her appearance at your party just because she happened to be your sister—said in a very nasty way that Karl could go if he wanted to. Leslie. I think Alice is making a great mistake because not only your father and 1, but nearly every one in Pittsburgh where you girls grew up knew that Karl was very much in love with you before your marriage. Now that he has transferred *.l.at affection she ought to be quit a satisfied to let bygones be bygones. Instead she is always bringing it up and making Karl uncomfortable. If r-lie doesn’t look out sho will succeed in turning his thoughts back to you—for Leslie darling were very sweet and charming while we were in New York in contrast to her irritability and selfishness. Perhaps I oughtn’t to say this to you, Leslie, about Alice. But I am so worried about this marriage that I had to talk to someone. I dare not speak of it to your father because he already has become so out of patience with Alice that I am sura he would be very stern with her. He has gotten to a point now where he treats his ovui daughter with the most consummate politeness and keeps out of her way as much as possible. He speaks of you very often, my dear. You have always been such a good daughter A) us and we are so glad that you are happy in your home. The check in this letter is /rom yoyr father as a little present to you on your anniversary. Do with it what you please. Do the thing tbat will give you the greatest pleasure. It is sent with all the love of 'YOUR MOTHER AND FATHER. P. S.—Your father asked me to write this letter for him as well as myself but I am sure he did not intend me to be so very confidential. (Copyright, 1924, NKA Service, Inc.) NEXT: l etter from James Condon to Sally Atherton.

—Photos by Bachrach. MRS. GEORGE M. CORNELIUS, MRS. CHARLES RYBOLT. MRS. JACK HARDING.

Jane, left the first of the month for two months in Europe. Mrs. Charles Rybolt, 3839 Central Ave . who recently moved to Indianapolis to '.ive, visited in

Martha Lee Says ■ Brooding Over Trouble Causes It to Magnify An ingrown sorrow always is hardest to hear. The person whose nature demands that he grieve in silence frequently is more deeply touched than the one to whom tears give an outlet for pent-up emotions.

The man or woman who broods over his troubles is in danger of letting them blot out the bright spots in his life. Ingrown griefs are magnified as time goes on, instead of growing less and less vivid. They make a man selfish. He puts his troubles above those of any other person; in fact, he can not conceive that any one else could suffer as he suffers. He grows morose. His friends, sympathetic at first, gradually draw away. His only savior is outside interests. He must force himself to think about others. Only in that way can he win peace of mind. Years of Brooding D<*ar Madam What is the matter? I* It with me. or the other fellow,? I have had a very grievous young life. When I wat Id, my father, whom I loved dearly, left I nevrr have been able to geu him back. I have brooded over this continuously for years. I am 27 years old anil considered very good-looktnt? but the joy of life has been completely sapped out. I have no interest in anything mueh to speak of. I never cared for a fellow in my life and do not even care enough to go out with them. Am I to continue all my life in this depressed condition? What llf the matter? HEARTBROKEN. You have a severe case of ingrown grief, which is not so far different from egotism. You think only of yourself and your loss. Take up some sort of work that will put you in contact with people who have troubles more poignant than yours. You must begin to think about other people if you ever are to be happy.

Bride and Attendants in Pretty Garden Wedding jPPFf'V' j| l .

—Photo by Dexheimer. LEJFT TO RIGHT—MISS HELEN ANN LEPPERT, LITTLE MISS THELMA JACKSON, MISS CLARA LAWLOR,*MRS. PERRY R. CARR, BERTIE JUSTUS AND MISS ARMILDA COX.

Mrs. Perry R. Carr, who was Miss -Emma Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Taylor, 3854 E. Thirteenth St., was married the evening of July 3 in one of- the prettiest garden ceremonies

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Detroit and Ann Arbor and brought back with her from Detroit, Mrs. Karl Hamilton to visit far several days. Mr3. Jack Harding, 3258 N.

Left in Lurch My D<ar Mis Let*: lam ltf. My msDr is 14. Wo g’o with follows quits ofton. Our atoarlh * drove through towu Sunday morning:. We met them One grot out and asked whether we would fro ear-r dinar in the afternoon. The other fellow never got out or spoke. We set the date for 1 t# But they did not show up We treat them the beat a frirl cooJd tr nt a boy as a frignd. They do not go with any one at pmJunt R’leaao give me your best refHy* BLUE T3YES. My "best reply” is that you and your sister are verjr fooM.th to be thinking about “steadies ” or much about any boys, at your age. If you care for your sister, you will try to keep her from growing up sd fa#st, instead of encouraging her. Your pride should be enough ?■> show you how to act in regard to these two young men. W. C. T. U. PLANS PICNIC Speaker Pleads for Single Standard of Morals. Mrs. Ed. Johnson, 3820 College Ave.. is chairman for a picnic at Brookside Park Aug. 22 for the Central W. C. T. U. Arrangements may be made by telephoning her. it was announced at a meeting at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Friday. Miss Martha Winkenhofor was in charge of devotions and spoke on “Foundations.” In a taalk on "The World’s Purity Organization,” Miss Caroline Ryan appealed for "education to a single standard of morals.” Mrs. Carrie Sty res'was appointed chairman of the committee for the new year book. Mrs. H. F. Clinger of St. Louis, Mo., was among the guests.

of the season. . Members of her bridal party were Miss Armilda Cox, maid of honor: Miss Helen Ann Leppert and Miss Clara Lawlor, bridesmaids; little Miss Thelma Jackson,

New Jersey St., is in Macatawa. Mich., tc>- the summer. Mr. Harding joins her new and then for brief periods when his business can spare him.

CHAIRMAN NAMES LUNCHEON AIDES Jackie Coogan to Be Enter- . tained Aug, 7, The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays is making orrangements to entertain Jackie Coogan at a children's luncheon Aug. 7, in the Riley Room of the Claypool. Mrs. T. W. Demmerly’ is general chairman. Committees assisting Mrs. Demmerly are: Mesdames B. F. Schmidt, W. A. Hacker. Chralos Davidson, program. Mesdames O. C. Lukinhill, Blornfielt. Moor, J. Francis Ake, Jessie Dailey, Herbert Fledderjohn, luncheon. Mesdames Fred Pettijohn, Theouore Wagner, G. G. Derbyshire, Charles Smith, vice chairmen. Mesdames H. McDonald, W. H. Geisel, J. Jfv. Vestal, M. L. Robbins. Chic Jackson, decorations. Mesdames Wolf Sussman, William C. Harrison and William Gibbs, music. Mesdifines H. C. Bertrand, Earl Graves, Lewis Henn and Harry Sturgess, infurmation. SPEAKS ON ASTROLOGY AltriisanS* to Install New Officers Friday. An interesting talk on Astrology was given at the meeting of the Altrttsa Club Saturday at luncheon at the Lincoln, by Mrs. E. C. Lewis. New officers will be installed at a i ight meeting Friday at the Lincoln. They arc president. Hazel Williams; vice president, Ada B. Robinson; secretary. Maude McVicker; treasurer, Lou L. Norton: ;nt at anus, Maude Sec-rest direct ors. Minnie Springer, Charlotte Carter Marie C. Levy and Blanche Mitchell.

flower maid, and Bertie Justus, ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Carr are at Niagara Falls. They will be at home at Seventy-Fifth St. and Keystone Ave., after July 21.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS BERNADINE MERL, 2403 N. Tajbott Ave., who is to marry Charles Roy Mountain of Indianapolis July 28 at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, has chosen for her maid of honor Miss Merl Louis and for flower girl little Miss Jane Louis of Princeton, Ind. Harry Mountain will be best man. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Merl, wijl celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on this date. Miss Hilda Brown will entertain for Miss Merl with a miscellaneous shower before the wedding and Miss Margaret Burns will give a party for her next week. * * * Mrs. E. A. Kelly, 308 W. Maple Rd., entertained Saturday with three tables of Mah Jongg, honoring Mrs. A. C. Pratt of Cleveland, Ohio, who is visiting her. The rooms were beautifully decorated with baskets of roses and gladioluses. Favors were tiny’ parasols, stuck in the ices, which were in the shape of little Japanese ladiee in pastel shades. Mrs. Kelly was assisted by Mrs. W. E. Bushong. v The guests: Misses Helen Bushong, Mary and Helen Hickey, Mildred Dodson, Edna Rink and Mesdarn.es H. L. SufiLrins, H. L. Glidden, J. Paul Riggin, Walter Evans, Robert Bowser, Elso Green. Mrs. Riggin and Mrs. Evans will entertain for Mrs. Pratt Monday. Mrs. Suffrins. Wednesday', and Mrs. Green, Thursday. Miss Helen Bushong will give a luncheon and theater party’ Saturday in her honor.

Mrs. Irving D) Hamilton, 3439 Winthrop Ave., will entertain for her house guest, Mrs. Lena Croshier of Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday with a luncheon bridge. * * Miss Kathryn Pickett, 2216 N. Pennsylvania St., left Saturday to visit her parents in Crawfordsvi’le, Ind. She will be gone three weeks. * • * Mrs. 11. E. Voshell, -3111 Rellefontaine St., entertained Friday night with a dinner partv for her daughter. Miss Dorothy, a bride-elect >f this month. The table was laid for twelve, with a center decoration of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and pink tapers tied with blue tulle. • • The guests: Mesdames Charles House, Eda Rouse. Alma Peterson, Elizabeth Pollister, Edward Selvage, Virgil lloagland. Misses Katherine WUdison, Ruth Dox-othy' Rouse, Marjorie Mclntyre. * * • Mrs. C. N. Green entertained at the final party of the Pi Beta Phi bridge tournament Saturday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. H. Barekett. 2650 Sutherland Ave Baskets of varicolored summer flowers formed a pretty background for the guests at fifteen tables. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Brackett. Mrs. N. L. Wann ound Mrs. L. D. Millikan. Mrs. Ellis B. Hall is general chairman for the tournament, the proceeds of which are to be used for the building fund of the active chap ter at Butler University. Chairmen of different sections are Mesdames H. D. Trimble, Yerpon Grindle, J. E. Karns, and Misses Irene Kurman and Edna Hunt. Mrs. J. C. Sexton of Rushville, Ind., was among the guests.

Miss Jeanette Cunningham, daughter of I)r. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham, 51 Layman Ave., is itj St. Paul, Minn., attending the national convention for the deaf. She will return home Sunday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. W. I.awson and family, 325 Whittier PI., and Mr. I-awson’s brother, Roy Lawson, 843 Park Ave., have gone to their summer home in northern Michigan. New pledges of the Phi Sigma Delta sorority' are Misses Blanche Adair, Genevieve Ouio, Dorothy Haworth, Deborah Neusseul, Alice Schulze, Clara Schrieber and Ruth Williams. The pledge service was held in the clubrooms of the Y. W. C. A. Friday night. The next meeting will be in the Spink-Arms next Friday night. * r 9 Mrs. David Ross, Haversticks Park, will entertain the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays at a picnic at her home alj day Tuesday. • * Frank Gilbert!. 1129 Finley Ave., left Saturday for Niagara Falls for two weeks. • A reunion of the Waymire family will be held Aug. 3 at Callaway Park, Elwood, Ind. • • • No. 7, division of the L. A. A. O. H., will give a euchre, lotto and bunco party in the new hall at 216’4 N. Meridian St. at 8 p. m. Monday. • • • The Altar Society of St. Anthony's Church will give a euchre and lotto party Sunday night the hall on N. Warman Ave.

SCHOOL OF DEMOCRACY W. O. Lynch to Be Principal Speaker Thursday. The leading speaker for 3chool of Democracy to open Wednesday at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St., will be W. O. Lynch at day and night classes on Thursday. He will speak on “The tory of the Democratic Party,” illustrating with charts. Among important addresses will be ‘‘Practical Political Work, Registration and Polling,” and “The State and National Platform and the Principles of the Party,” by Reginald Sullivan and Russell Ryan. Miss Julia Landers will conduct the school for all interested women of the Seventh District. Quid in Feature Act The audience at Garfield Park theatre was given a surprise between acts Friday night when Carlton Gray, director, presented Miss Maxine Tracy, 9. of Kokomo, who gave an impersonation of a little girl who didn't want to practice on the piano. She is the guest of Mrs. Robert Miles, 1548 Lexington Ave.

Three Piece ji* w 1 *2* very effective threepiece outfit copies the most u-, attractive features of the peasant costume and combines them with the lines of Paris. The gown is a simple straightline affair with a low waistline and a pleated skirt. The long coat is much more elaborate. The pleats are held in at the waistiine and hem line by bands of embroidery which keep the lines very straight. The embroidery is repeated on the shoulders, agplied peasant style.

W.C.T.U. Notes Mrs. T. C. pect St., will be hostes sfor an allday meeting of the Mary E. Balch Union Tuesday. Members will bring box lunches. Mrs. W H. Patton will lead devotions. Nina Brigham Union will hold an annual picnic Park at 6 p. m. Wednesday. A program m the interest of in industry’ will be given during the afternoon. Ester Union will meet with Mrs. Laura Hightshae, Route A. New Augusta. Mrs. Clara Belle Harris,:n will speak on “Anti-Narcotics.” Northeast union will hold an ajiday picnic meeting at Brookside Park Thursday. There will be a program by the children in the afternoon. Irvington union will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 with Mrs. L. C. Brown, 130 Johnson Ave. Mrs. Sibyl Holbrook will lead a discussion of “Chyd Welfare.” Mrs, Thomas Waisner, 305 Bellevieu Ave., will be hostess for W. Washington union Friday. Mrs. Julia Angel will be the leader. W. Washington union will also hold Sunday’ evening service Jujy 20 at the Presbyterian Church, corner of W. Washington St. and Miley Ave. Edgewood Longacre Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Pavey on Wednesday.

FABLES ON HEALTH Pre-Natal Diet

When Mrs. Mann of Anytown was anticipating her first baby she had a long consultation with the family doctor on diet, exercise and other questions. “One thing is certain.” the doctor t<ild her, “and that is the necessity of a well-balanced and mixed diet. The diet should contain a mixture of fats, proteids, minerals and carbohydrates. By all means, drink plenty of water. “In the early days, when nausea is likely to be a disturbing factor, it is best to dispense with three Jarge meals a day and substitute a half-dozen small -ones. The medi-

4% Without Loss ( Our Time Certificate of Deposit bears 4% interest and provides for the payment of • > i j interest at a lower rate it the * ) T J deposit is repaid before maturity. Issued for SSO or At maturity a cheek for the interest is mailed to the depositor and the certificate is renewed automatically without presentation. This makes it particularly advantageous to persons who find it convenient to rely on the mails. This is an investment which does not fluctuate in value. It is always worth par. Our capital and surplus of two million dollars and membership in the Federal Reserve System afford exceptional safety. i Call at our nearest ofßce and let us explain how we pay interest , from 2% to 4%, on checking accounts, savings accounts , time and demand certificates of deposit. jfletclitr failings anti Crust Company Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 1233 Oliver Avenue 2122 East Tenth Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenue *74 West Washington Street 1541 North Illinois Street 158 East Washington Street 2909 North Illinois Street 2812 East Washington Sweet*

BUSINESSWOMEN OF STATE READY FOR CONVENTION Indiana Clubs Hostesses to National Federation at West Baden, sfnee the closing of the doors of the convention hall at Portland, Che., in June, 1923, the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women has been filled with anticipation of this year’s 'national convention at West Baden, for which it is to be hostess. Formal opening is July 21. James O. Louden of Illinois and Evans Woolen of Indianapolis wlil be among the speakers. The scope of the federation work will be indicted at the “vocation luncheon” on Friday, July 25, when these groups will lunch together and develop individual programs: Medicine, law, nursing, teaching, press, secretarial, librarian, insurance, transportation, merchandising, manufacturing, banking, advertising, real estate and accounting. Miss Mercia Hoagland of Indianapolis. national personnel research chairman, will give one of the principal reports of the convention. Among the 2,000 women expected will be a delegation from Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss Adelia Prichard, national president, in a message to the members in the July “Independent Woman,” said summarizing the spirit of the five years of the federation’s activities. “May we build for the future, striving not only for the creation of ‘Better business for a better business world,’ but to touch and know the great common woman’s heart of us all, and in that striving ’forget not to be kind.’ From the strength of the kindness and understanding. may we lay a foundation for women of tomorrow that will prove a memorial worthy of the woman of yesterday.” Finger Ring Avery interesting finger ring is diamond shaped, composed of a triangular sapphire and a triangular emerald, joined with a narrow row of diamonds. Pretty Sash Practically every frock that is not sleeveless is equipped with a very decorative sash that may be placed high or low, according to one’s taste and one’s figure.

Hot Weather Menu Breakfast —Cantaloupe, soft boiled eggs, hot buttered toast, coffee. Luncheon —Hot cheese sandwiches, jellied spinach salad, strawberry and banana cup, tea. Dinner —Broiled lamp chops, buttered peas, new potatoes in parsley sauce, head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing, pineapple sponge with boiled dressing, coffee.

world has disproved the old saying that an expectant mother has to eat for two. She has to do nothing of the sort, and eating foods that would be likely to disturn the stomach Is silly. “In the later days, when motherhood Is near, red meats should be eaten not more than once a day, while fish, eggs and meat should not be eaten every day, due to the protein content. “On the other hand, fruits, vegetables —particularly vegetables of the leafy variety—help build up the mineral supply which is needed.”

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