Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1924 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23,1924

CHURCH SCENE OF PRETTY SUMMER BRIDALGEREMONY Miss Geraldine Guthrie and Homer H. Dunn Are* Married, SHE West Washington Methodist Episcopal Church was the scene of a pretty summer wedding' Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Geraldine Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Guthrie, 265 X. Holmes Ave., became the bride of Homer H. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dunn, Rockville Rd., the Rev. William F. Russell officiating. The church was arranged with palms, ferns and cut flowers in baskets. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Loren Daniels, organist, played *‘To a Wild Rose” and other airs. During the service she played “Be-, lieve Me if - All Those Endearing Young Charms.” She playect the “Lohengrin” bridal chorus for the entry of the- wedding party and tne Mendelssohn “Wedding March” for the recessional. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white satin, made with a tight bodice and full skirt. The upper part of the bodice was of lace. She wore a poke-shapsd hat of white satin, and silver slippers. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Sharp, maid of honor, wore a bouffant frock of orchid georgette over powder blue taffeta, and a hat of orchid and white. ' She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Miss Margaret Vaughan, bridesmaid. wore a bouffant frock of peach embroidered voile, and a hat corresponding. Miss Berneice Woollen, bridesmaid, wore apple green net and voile, and a hat corresponding. The bridesmaids carried old-fash-ioned arm bouquets. Little Miss Xidra Dunn, flower girl, wore an old-fashioned dress with puffed sleeves and a long, full skirt of peach crepe de chine. She wore a green hat to match, trimmed with peach ostrich feathers. She carried a basket of flowers and scattered petals in the path of the bride. Little Raymond Rogers, ring bearer, carried the rings on a satin pillow. Harold Hancock was best man. The ushers were Orlando Dunn and Maurice Dunn. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn have gone for a wedding trip to Lake James. After their return, they will be at home temporarily with the bridels parents.

Household Suggestions Supply of Corks In some convenient part of the kitchen cupboard keep a small supply of corks in assorted sizes. Serving Dinner When serving a dinner remember that everything relating only to one course should be removed before serving another. Keep Tightly Corked Always keep turpentine, kerosene, naptha and other such inflammable liquids in tightly stoppered bottles. Storing Clothes Away When storing away clothes, wrap them in newspapers or boxes and label each pltajnly. This will enable you to save much valuable time. Air Damp Clothing Dahip clothing neved should be put into a clothes closet. Always hang a garment where it will be in a current of air until it is thoroughly dry. Job’s Daughters Lawn Fete. Bethel No. 4, Job's Daughters, will give a lawn fete on the lawn at Mayor Shank’s home Friday evening. :To Whiten Skin ij with Lemon The only harmfless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice cf two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan blgach. You must mix this remaikable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.— Advertisement.

Alumnae Secretary Finds College Women Given Cool Reception by Rulers of Business World

LEVELAND, Ohio, July 23. —Flat denial and the popjilar idea that college unfits girls for the old-fashioned “womanly” oceupaitons is made by Miss Anna Louise Slusser, alumnae secretary, of the College for Woman of Western Reserve University here. To find out whether college women were using their training for practical purposes. Miss Slusser sent questionnaires to 1,500 graduates. Replies were received from 1,407. They showed that 1.020, or 72 per cent* are engaged in homemaking or teaching, and that very few of them are following business careers. “The only other occupations well represented,” says Miss Slusser. “are those of secretary, librarian and social worker. And to gain admission to these, professions, adstudy must be taken following completion of arts courses. “Not every woman has the opportunity to become a hcme-maker and the teaching profession is a crowded one. The problem of the woman colleg graduate today is much the same as that of the oldfashioned gentlewoman suddenlv cast upon her own resources: “What can she do to earn her living? , “A few' can afford to spend more time and money for professional training. They become lawyers, dentists, librarians, etc.. "But think of the business and professional opportunities open to women today, of which this list tsves but a suggestion! The little 16-year-old graduate of business college can slip in on the strength of her varying ability to take dictation and run a typewriter, but the college woman—mature, cultivated, refined as she may be —is barred because she doesn't have the password, BUSINESS TRAINING. “Modern business Is eager to ab-

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

R. and Mrs. R. F. Bigger. 909 East Dr., Woodruff PI., have issued invitations for a reception Thursday evening in honor of their house guests, Dr. Bigger's sisters. Mrs. Emily Sinsabaugh of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. M. B. Stevenson of Pomfret, Conn. > /* * * Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Harmon and daughter. Miss Mary, and Don Critchfield, all of Lincoln, Neb., motored to .Indianapolis Wednesday f om Lexington, Ky., to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, 357 Downey Ave., for several days, and to attend a meeting of the board of education of the Disciples of Christ. * • • Miss Josephine McAlexander, 2101 X. Delaware St., entertained at four tables of bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of her guest, >fcss Carolyn Woods, of Bangor, Me, and Miss j Gertrude Dean, who is visiting Miss \ Catherine Phillips. , Table decorations were bowls of i pink roses and blue deplhinium. Miss McAlexander was assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. O. McAlexander. Guests included Miss Clare Martin of Chicago, the house guest of Miss Harriett Kistner Miss Louise Harris will give a luncheon and theater party Thursday for Miss Dean. • • • The Highland Golf and Country Club was the scene of a bridge party of five tables Wednesday afternoon j when Mrs. Frank W. Gregor, 1621 N. Meridian St., entertained in honor j of her guests, her sister and mother, Miss Louise Horn and Mrs. P. J. Horn of Valparaiso. Ind.. and Miss Louisa Kem of Kansas City, Mo. Flower tallies were used. Thursday night. Miss Pauline Guedelhoefer will give a theater party at the Murat in compliment to Mrs. Cregor's guests, w'ho will leave Friday for Chicago to spend : the week-end before returning home. • * • Asa courtesy to Mrs. A. C. Pratt of Cleveland, the guest of Mrs. E. A. : Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Collins, 439 IX. \yalcott St., entertained guests I for two tables of bridge Wednesday \ afternoon. * * * Mis# Clare Leach has returned to ! her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after two weeks’ visit with her aunt, Mrs. i T. W. Smith, 1925 Central Ave. ** * The iparriage of Miss Marguerite Davis, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Charles C. Davis, 5524 Julian Ave., and William C. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wilson, was solomenized at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. The Rev. Michael W. Lyons officiated at the double ring ceremony, before an altar banked with palms and fyns and lighted- by tall cathedral candles. Mrs. Charles Htru'ahan, organist, and Miss Olivia Sellmeyer, violinist, played bridal music, and Mrs. A B. Treacy s^ang. The who entered with her father, was lovely In a white satin gown, made with a yoke of lace and court train edged with lace, with a semi-fitted bodice, and a bouffant skirt with two rows of Irish point iace insertion. Her cap-shaped tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower of brides’ roses and lilies of the valley, and wore f%te gift of the bridegroom, £ platinum and diamond bar pin. The maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Davis, sister of the bride, wor° orchid chiffon over orchid satin, with full, circular skirt made with lace insertions. She wore a silver cloth bandeau with a silver ornament in front and carried a shower of Ophelia roses. Miss Josephine Davis, bridesmaid, another sister, wore peach georgette over—-satin, with inserts of wide cream lace in the skirt. She wore a bandeau of pearls, and carried a shower of Ophelia roses. The flower girl, little Miss Alice Klaus Treasy, who scattered rose petals before the bride, from ver basket, wore a ruffled frock of peach chiffon over satin, with a wreath of baby's breath and ferns

MISS ANNA LOUISE SLUSSER.

sorb*t!l the college men who are willing to begin at the bottom. It never demands preliminary business training of them. “The college woman is just as willing to start at the bottom, but modern business’ one place for starting women seems to be at the typewriter.

in her hair. Master Omer Davis, Jr., ring-baarer, wore a cream serge su’t and carried the ring on a white satin pillow. . Donovan Moffet of Greeneastle. Ind.. was best man; Earl Chandler j of Pennville, Ind., groomsman, and j Omer Davis, Sr., and Foster Beach, ! ushers. Following a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for an eastern motor trip. They will be at home after Aug. 15 at 346 S. Audubon Rd. * Mr. Wilson is a graduate of De Pauw University and a membei of the Delta Upsilon fiaternity. * * Miss Frances Swanwick has returned from No-Kix-Go camp, where she motored as the guest of Clark Robinson of Chillicothe, Ohio. * * • Mrs. H. F. Shaneberger. 3006 N. New Jersey St., entertained the Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at luncheon Wednesday, followed by bridge and 500. Garden flowers decorated the rooms. The was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Richard K. Howe, Mrs. Charles E. Pittenger and Mrs. L. W. Turner. * • • Lavelle Gossett Post and auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a lawn social Thursday evening at St. Clair Strand N. Pershing Ave. A meeting of Phi Rho Chi Sorority was arranged for Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Kretzer in W. Morris St. • • • The Past Chiefs’ Association of Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, be entertained at luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edward Hunt, 2021 Ruckle St Mrs. Hunt will be assisted by Mrs. Ethel Willis, Mrs. Cora Robinson and Mrs. Laura B. Hancock. RATE INCREASE ASKED South Bend Asks Higher Charge# on Water Send ret. . South Bend's municipal water plant today pettitioned the public service commission for increase in water rates to meet the increased demand for service. petition for increase in water rates is also asked by the Fort Branch Water, Light, Power and Heat Company.

HOME FURNISHING Floor Covering of One Tone ' T 1 < “St V I „ iLOOR coverings, whether H I carpets or rugs, should be I * the same where two adjoining rooms have an archway or other wide opening between thorn. Where rooms, like bedrooms, open out into a hallway through a doorway, the floor coverings in each may be different. Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce The answer of most fat people is that it is too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous to force the weight down. Marinola Prescription Tablets overcome all these difficulties. They are absolutely harmless, entail no dieting or exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. A box Is sold at one dollar by all druggists trte world over, or send the price direct to the Marinola Cos., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Now that you know tins, you have no excuse for - being fat, but can reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet or fear of bad effects.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"In increasing numbers the woman college graduate wants to earn her living or must do so. If all these kinds of business need women, surely they must want the best —the college women. Is it business, or is it the college which must solve the proble - ?”

Yes, They Have Mayors in Flint —, Two Claim Job of Running City

Bu V EA Service LINT, Mich., July 23.—This is a city with two mayors. i —J And both are trying to run its affairs. David R. Cuthberts%i, recalled at a special election, July 15. refuses to abdicate the mayor’s office to Judson Transue, elected, with the aid of the Ku-Klux Klan, to serve out the unexpired term of eight months. With Cuthbortson still holding down the mayor’s easy chair and still riding in the mayor’s big limousine. Transue, duly sworn in, is \*alking to work and conducting the city’s official business from the city clerk's office. Betty Sturdivant, official secretary to the mayor, is having the busiest time of her career. When anybody drops around to see the mayor, she is compelled to ask, “Which mayor?" Transue, immediately after being sworn in, went to the mayor’s sanctum to take charge. Cuthbertson, however, still sat in the big easy chair at the mahogany desk. And he refused to budge a foot. He asked Transue if he 'personally would undertake the putting out job. Transue replied he might, if it wasn’t for the fact that he was suffering from sciatic rheumatism. “You couldn’t put me out, any-, way,” retorted the husky Cuthbertson, once a lumber-jack. “Don't be too sure about that,” replied his rival. “I used to be a pretty good boxer.” Cuthbertson was swept into the mayor's office in April. 1923, Largely through the women's help. But soon after he took up the reins of government recall rumblings began to be heard. They materialized 'this spring. And after the recall had carried, Cuthbertson became a candidate to succeed himself. He received 10,034 votes against 11.453 polled by Transue. Culbertson, however, contends there were irregularities in the election. In one precinct more votes were cast than there were voters, he insists. And he'll stay in office, he declares. until he is “thrown out.” SORORITY ".IVES FETE But lor Endowment Fund Beneficiary of Entertainment. Alpha Delta chapter of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority arranged a lawn fete for Wednesday night at ThirtyFourth St. and Capitol Ave. to hgjp raise money pledged by the chapter to the Butler University endowment fund. Among the features were a for-tune-telling booth, country store and fish pond. Miss Helen Pritchard was general chai m in. RADIO FLAT PLANNED Twenty-Four Family Apartment to Be Equipped With Sets, programs will be the feature of a proposed apartment house in Indianapolis according to a petition filed with the city plan commission which provides individual sets from a common receiving set in a twenty-four family building to be erected at 136 W. Twenty-First St. Clarence W. Minchols, the at-

Scalloped ISHADES 36x7.0, in good oil opaque i||j cloth, 8 colors to choose from, g&k Mr We carry a great variety of colors and 9 grades of shade cloth, and can quote popular price# and give immediate delivery on all shade orders. Phone for Free Estimates. Indiana's TLeadlng "Blind Men.” R. W. DURHAM CO., 134 N. Ala. St. MA in 5829. R 1 ley 1133.

Lesson in Tact Taught by Over-Sensitive Wife

The over-sensitive wife is a lesson in patience, in tact, such as her husband could receive from no other source. She cries all day if lie forgets to kiss her good-by in the morning, and is sure he no longer loves her.

She has nei 4 ous prostration If he neglects his noon-day call. She sulks if he fails to notice her new gown. (If he notices it, but thinks of the bill at the same time, she probably tears the dress off in a tantrum.) She has no sense of humor, so she weeps if her husband teases or laughs at her. And she blames her “nerves” for everything. She “can't stand ’ the least shock. She is a tyrant in her small way, holding over her husband the constant threat of tears. She is, I say, a lesson in patience and tact. But I shouldn't advise men to rush to joinathe ‘ lasses. Taking ‘Lessons' My Dear Miss Lee: I have been married five years to a jirl I still love. But the last two years have been almost too mue'i tor me Stie is so sensitive I can hardly look at tier without making her cry. Site always thinks I negleet her. just beeause I am too busy sometimes to remember everything she asks I have three sisters and so am used to leasing them But if I tease m.v wife she takes me She threatens to leave if I so much a* forget to ktss her goodby She says sties not well. She went to doctors tor three years anti they didn t do her any good. Then the last one told tire „he was all right, only she thinks too niueh about h. rself That made her mad and now she is worse than ever What ein I do? Sht s mal ine me as jnmpv as „he is. WORMED HUSBAND. Please congratulate that doctor for me. I have no pity for women like her. You can humor her for the rest of your life, if you will, and wear yourself out. But my advice would be to play the “cave man” a bit. Tell her you believed doctor! Tell he.- you love her, and you have

Ki% jfj ' r J ABOVE: DAVID R. CUTHBERTSON. BELOW: JUDSON TRANSUE. totney, appeared before the hoard late Tuesday submitting plans which will necessitate a public hearing next Tuesday on the project.

GOOD MANNERS The Wedding Cake mN addition to the big cake on the bride's table, there are at all weddings, near the front door bo guests each may take one as they depart; little individual boxes of wedding cake, ’jblack” fruit cake.

■Martha Lee Says

tried to prove your love, but that she will kill It at the rate she is gojng. Tell her that “nerves” are out of date and that you are not going to pamper her any longer. She probably will cry for days, call you “cruol” and threaten to leave. But stick it out and you both will be happier for it. . Pangs of Hunger Dear Miss Lee: I am a crirl 17 years old. I have quite q few dates The fellow I like best usually wants to stay home. I like to go places, but I have dates with him anyway, because I like him. But eTOi • £ n po to a he brings me right home and never even takes me any Place to get something to eat. Would it be all right for me to suggest going some place to cat after a show? POPULAR POLLY. If you would keep this boy’s friendship, you had better restrain your longing for food until he has gone, and then plunder the ice box. Evidently it has not occurred to you that the boy . might not In financial position to take you to shows frequently, and to buy food for you. It has occurred to me. Sister Mary's Kitchen Breakfast Four tablespoons shredded pineapple, 1 gluten popover, hot water. Lunchecn—Summer vegetable salad. 2 slices rye bread, 1 cup skimmed milk. Dinner Four ounces broiled sweetbreads, 2 tablespoons new peas, 4 ounces Swiss chard dressed with lemon juice. 4 tablespoons apple sauce, 2 home made ginger snaps. Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk. Total ca.ories. 1129. Protein. 260: fat, 244; carbohydrate. 625. Iron, .016 gram. Summer Vegetable Sala-d One cup shredded cabbage, cup diced celery, 1 cup diced cooked stt’ln gbeans, cup cooked peas, 1 cup grated raw carrot, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 4 new' beets, 2 hard boiled eggs, 1 head lettuce, (4 cup j boiled salad dressing. t The cabbage should be crisp and : dty. Combine cabbage, celery beans, peas, carrots and onion with salad dressing. Wash and crisp lettuce and arrange in a salad bowl add salad and shape In a mound. Slice the beets after cooking and let stand in vinegarVeasoned with salt, pepper and sugar. Drain from vinegar and use to garnish salad. Cut eggs in eighths lengthwise and use as garnish. To serve four persons. Total calories. 920. Protein, lj6; fat, 359; carbohydrate, 405. Iron, .0112 gram. GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast Four tablespoons shredded pineapple, 2 slices broiled bacon, 1 “gently” fried egg. 2 graham muffins, 1 tablespoon butter, l cup eocoa. Mid-morning lunch—One cup uncooked cereal, % cup berries, 1 tablespoon sugar, *4 cup cream. Luncheon —One cup summer vegetable salad, 2 slices of rye bread,- 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup w'hole milk,

orrr OU can expect a certain J amount of heartburn gav - upon the stomach, or nausea,” ths^ family doctor advised Mrs. when she was expecting her first child. Heartburn, nausea and disturbed stomach are common symptoms during this period and women escapo them. The simplest remedies are advisable: some milk of magnesia for the acid condition—this to be used also

185 ' 5 Large Busy Stores I&ALg Factories Footwear Clearance Sale Is Now in Full Swing The whole family Suede Leathers women,*men and Bronze Kid N. sl|ss Style SPORT Hosiery Special and DRESS j) UK Women’s pure silk hose, * SHOES and X. fAf V a “A ol °l s ' JT price, '‘ OXFORDS \/g-4 Men’s pure silk Compare Our Values be repaid many times wk Before You Buy. - C R Boys’ Shoes Reductions Oxfords Our New Convenient Location Children’s Dept. $1.95 to $2.95 24 N. Penn. St. 98c to $1.95

Visitors <9 W Kfe

■ —Photographs by Bachrach. MISS LOUISA KEM (ABOVE) AND MISS LOUISE HORN. A number of parties are being given for Miss Louise Horn and Mrs. P. J. Horn of Valparaiso, Ind., and Miss Louisa Kem of Kansas City, Mo., guests of Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, 1621 N. Meridian St. 4 tablespoons rice souffle with 2 tablespoons raspberry sauce. Afternoon tea—One cup orange ice, 2 nut cookies. Dinner —Ou cup creamed sweetbreads on toast, 4 tablespooons new peas in butter, 3 large ripe olives, 4 ounces Swiss chard dressed with 2 tablespoons French dressing, 4 tablespoons apple sauce, 2 home-made ginger snaps. Bedtime —One cup whole milk. Total calories. 3938. Protein, 452; fat, 1692; carbohydrate, 1794. Iron, .0211 gram. The luncheon salad for this diet should be dressed with two tablespoons oil mayonnaise after serving. This particular rice souffle Is rice cooked in milk, seasoned with salt and sugar, folded into an equal amount of whipped cream, sweetened and flavored with vanilla. This is turned into a mold and chilled before serving. (Copyright, 1924 —NEA Service, Inc.)

FABLES ON HEALTH Maternity Symptoms

as a mouth wash; some bicarbonate of soda in water; a saltspoonful of soda placed upon the tongue and dashed down with water. Some persons find relief In the use of a few ounces of cream. Others are helped by the use of alkaline waters, which fight the acid conditions. In many cases there Is little or" nothing that can be done but to make the best of an uncomfortable situation, for some there are who And no relief.

W. C. T. U. TO HEAR DR. JOHN HURTY 'Food Intemperance’ Will Be Subject. Dr. John N. Hurty will speak on “Food Intemperance and Alcohol as a Medicine,” at a meeting of Central W. C. T. U., from 2 to 4 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. George A. Roberts, 1403 College Ave. A business meeting will be followed by a social hour. Mrs. John Sink will give a piano solo and Miss Martina Margaret Sink will give readings. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE FROM PAULA PERIER TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT “Is this Humboldt 3906?” “Yes.” “Is Mr. John Alden Prescott there? U. S. Long Distance calling.’* “This is Mr. Prescott’s secretary talking, Mrs. Atherton. May I taka the message?” , “Party wants to speak to him per* 3onally. When do you expect him in?” “I’ll get him.” “This is Mr. Prescott speaking!, Put the party on the line.” “Go ahead.” “Hello! Hello! Mr. Prescott speak* ing.” “Jacques, this is Paula." “Oh, hello, Paula! Glad to heat your voice.” “Are you really, Jack? I did tell Sydney that I was going to talk to you. I knew he would thro*q cold water on It.” “What do you want to say t<s me, dear?” “You know very well. I want yod to let me give that money to Jack. ’ “But I can’t do that, Paula. would it look?” "That’s it. You men are alwayt asking and being afraid of how i< would look to other people. I see nq reason why I should not give as ntuch money as I piease to my own child. Besides, It can be fixed sd no one will know it, not even you* sweet wife.” “But, Paula, don’t you understand that Jack Is not your child any more? He has been legally adopted by Leslie.” “Os course I know that, Jack] but I think you should not remind me of it; besides, I am sure if Leslie knew about it she would take the monej from me. I wish now that I had s ooken to her, instead of ask* ing Syd to tell you. Men always mix things up with their silly vanity. I might have known that two men would have spoiled every* thing. ’ “But, Paula, I have money enough to support my own child.” “Os coifrse, Jack, I know .hat, but don’t you realize that I am making a great deal of money, more than I can spend, and it is the greatest pleasure you could give mej In fact, the only r .-paration you can make to me Is to give me the sat, isfaction that I know that I, too, am working for my child.” “If you put It that way, Paula, I will have to consider it. Mind, I'm not saying that I am going ta do It. But when old Syd comes back we will talk It over. I want td congratulate you, my dear, on youi great success. I wonder how It | would leel to have more money thad | one knew what to do with.” “The one thing that you feel most* Jacques, Is that there are sornd things that money cannot buy. 11 you will let me buy with it a part of piy child's education, I 'will bles* you as long as I live. I would likd to send my love to Leslie, but shfl must not know that I have phoned you. ,1 will send Sydney Carton right away to y'ou and he can talk the matter over. Good-night.” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.J NEXT: Letter postmarked “Nev* York” to John Alden Prescott opened by Mrs. Atherton.

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