Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, AUG. 23, 1924

QOCIAL Activities EN'TERTiIXXESTS WUDDKGS BETROTHALS

mNVITATIONS have been Issued for a bridge of three tables to be given Monday in honor of Miss Charlotte Lesh, whose engagement to Roy K. Coats has been announced. The party will be given by Mrs. Perry Lesh and Mrs. Cushman Hoke at Mrs. Lesh's home, 4015 Guilford Ave. Miss Helen Bushong, 5214 Pleasant Run Blvd., entertained Saturday afternoon with a pretty mahjongg party of two tables, honoring Miss Hazel Farris of Cleveland and Miss Ruth Wolf red of Dayton, Ohio. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. E. Bushong. A color scheme in pink and white was used and appointments and tallies were in Japanese effects. The guests: Mrs. Edward Kelly, Misses Frances Spahr, Alice hardt, Barbara Fischer, Edith Minor, Beulah Wright. Among the parties • being planned for the out-of-town guests will be a bridge party Monday evening at the home of Miss Barbara Fisher, 426 Arsenal Ave. • • * Miss Betty Graff, a bride-elect of next mon*.h, was the honor guest at a beautifully appointed party Saturday afternoon given by Miss Martha Flowers, 734 Graham St. Miss Flowers was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. E. Flowers, and an aunt, Mrs. O. C. Flowers of Terre Haute, who is their house guest. The bride’s colors, powder blue, peach and orchid, were used in all the appointments and were carried out in the baskets of roses, gladioluses and delphinium arranged throughout the rooms. The hostess’ small sister, Mary Jane, 'presented the gifts to the bride-elect. The guests, with Mrs. E. U. Graff, mother of the honor guest, and Miss Graff, were Misses Dorothy Reicker, Helen Seward, Josephine Likely, Margaret Schoener, Margaret Kellenbach, Dorothy Drake, Jean Bouslog, Eugenia Brooks, Dorothy Lou Thomas, Louise Rich, Marie George, Constance Forsythe, Virginia Shortridge, Margaret McKane, Helen Ward, Helen Erber, Lydia Bederman, Marjorie Oakes and Marjorie Chiles, Mrs. Clifford Wright, Mrs. R. L. McNair and Mrs. Alexander Taggart. • • • Out-of-town guests who have come to attend the wedding of Miss Barbara Hensely, daughter of Mrs. M. F. Hensely, 1226 Pleasant St., to George Albert Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Long, which was set for Saturday night at the South Side Christian Church are: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hensely and daughter. Miss Claudis, Miss Mary Orin and Miss Mar) - Jane Bragg of Detroit: Miss Mary Mains of La Grange, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Walker, Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Springer of Gwynnville, Ind. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Spring, 450S Broadway, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Virginia Spring, to Alvin Lake of New York. The wedding took place Friday at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Jesse Bogue officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lake have gone to New York to make their home. * * • Miss Ineva Reilly, 3134 N. Meridian St., entertained Saturday at the Highland Golf and Country Club with a bridge party of nine tables. Among the guests were Miss Louise Learning of Lafayette, Ind., who is visiting Miss Martha and Miss Aletha Pettijohn; Miss Martha Walker of Brazil, who is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, and Miss Helen Barcelo of Madison, Wis., who is the house guest of Miss Wilhelmina Maas. Baskets of summer lilacs and gladioluses decorated the rooms in the predominating color scheme, orchid and rose. , Assisting the hostess were her mother, I rs. Peter C. Reilly and Mrs. Louis Burkhardt. Miss Martha and Miss Aletha Pettijohn have issued invitations or a bridge party for their house guest Tuesday evening. • • • Mrs. Logan Burdine, 515 E. Twelfth St., and Mrs. C. Z. Coder, Sherman Dr. and Market St., have returned from a week’s visit at Connersvijle, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ocheltree and Mr. and Mrs. William Helvis. They were also guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. Derbyshire while there. * • • Sigma Deltas of Butler University entertained Saturday afternoon with the second of their rush parties at tho home of Miss Margaret Troy, 559 Woodruff Place. The party was in the form of a- musical tea for the rushes and their mothers. The sorority colors, gold and blue,

No Chance of Escaping Voters’ League in November Campaign

Mrs, Walter S, Greenough Launches State-Wide Organization, "Toud better pick your party and you'd better pica your man. Or you'll have to geek seclusion and hide the best you can. Get your mind made up lor Toting In the next November bout. For the Voters League ’ll get you If you don't watch out." Such waa the solemn pladge made at the meeting of the board of the Indiana League of Women Voters this week. School authorities, church federations, fraternal bodiefc, newspapers and magazines, political and nonpolitical, civic and patriotic groups of various kinds all over Indiana are being urged to join In getting out a large vote. In response to a letter sent out by Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, chairman for the league "Get-Out-the-Vote campaign,” requesting cooperation in the Work of arousing citizens to a realization of their patriotic duty, many presidents of State organizations are enlisting for the period of the campaign, pledging Mrs. Greenough their active help in the work of getting voters to register and cast their ballots. Letters

Proud Mothers With Young Sons Spend Happy Summer Months Vacationing Together

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MRS. C. L. CALLENDER AND BEI4 AND BILL CALLENDER.

_ -IRS. J. L. Murray and sons, Y| Billie and Jimmie aren’t caring so much about this hot spell for there is plenty to do

Arrange Social Events for Beta Phi Sigmas

Ijbif m ZrxTlJriVr*,*: SR he was poor collector arranged in baskets about, the rooms. . OPS av ‘ ,s wer ’- “ :; "til corsages of 1.-a I .At ids in Jail Wlm-m lie Seeks l’.i> Presiding at the tea table was Miss t "--.tj&gt Helen Dodds, assisted by Miss Alice -In the future Fern I-eo, colored, Young, Miss Lucy Asjian and Miss IS, 970 Coulton St., probably will VCary McMeans in the serving vY , ~ B *" hire a collection agency.

were used to decorate and the flower, Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, were arranged in baskets about, the rooms. Favors were small corsages of tea roses. Presiding at the tea table was Miss Helen Dodds, assisted by Miss Alice Young, Miss Lucy Asjian and Miss Mary McMeans in the serving. A program given during the afternoon included vocal solos by Miss Young, Miss Dorothy Bandefur and ■Miss Sarah Sisson accompanied by Mrs. O. S. Tolle wh<7- also accompanied Mrs. Harold Bertram West, violinist. • • • Miss Lucile Ratcliff, 3247 N. Capitol Ave., will motor to Kingman, Ind., with her parents for the weekend. • • • Miss Ducy Mitchell, 3112 E. Pratt St., will return Sunday from a vacation In southern Indiana. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherer, 622 N. East St., will celebrate their golden weding anniversary Sunday with a reception at their home, from 2 in the afternoon until 10. All old friends are Invited to call. There are no invitations.

Some More Vandals

Vandals entered the garage of W. O. Banta, 4162 Broadway during the owner's stay .in California and smeared his machine with paint. Police could assign no motive.

are going out also to groups that have no State organization, and now names are being added daily to the list of presidents of cooperating agencies. At present this list includes: Mrs. O. M. Pittenrer. Indianapolis. State Federation of Clubs: Dean Agnes Wells. Bloomington, American Association of University Women: Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire. Southport. Parent-Teaeher9 Association: Mrs. David Ross. Indianapolis. Indiana Photoplay Indorsers: Mrs. Theodore A. Lowden. Bloomington. May Wright Sewall Council of Women; Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, Women's Christian Temperance Union: Mrs. W. H. Myers. Hammond. State probation officers; Mrs. Mind well Oampton Wilson. Delphi, Daughters of the American Revolution: Mrs. Harry Jacobs, Indianapolis. "Council of Vewish Women: Robert Huen. Richmond. State Rotary Clubs: John T. Arbuckle. Rushville. State Kiwanis Club: L. J. Kirkpatrick. Kokomo. State Bar Association: J. A. Shields. Seymour. State Manufacturers' Association: C. S. Kilterman. Cambridge City. State Bankers’ Association: Benjamin J. Burris, Indianapolis. State Teachers’ Federation: A. Z. Highley, Lafayette. Schoolman s Clubs: Mrs. Frank Newsier, Indianapolis. Service Star Legion: Alice C. Bush. Indianapolis. American Woman's Overseas League: John E. Frederick. Kokomo. State Chamber of Commerce: Mrs. John Huntington. Bloomington. State War Mothers: Mrs. Ella B. Kohrer. Anderson. Child Welfare Association; Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Indianapolis. State Press Club: Miss Gertrude Barrett, Muncie. Business and Professional Women: Herbert Briggs. Terre Haute. Sons of the American Revolution: Mrs. J. C. Glackman, Roekport. American Legion Auxiliary: T. N. Taylor. Indianapolis. Indiana Federation of Labor; Miss Mayme Koeme-, Jasper. State Daughters of Isabella.

to keep them comfortable and cool at their summer home at Seaport, Ind. At home they live at 5442 Lowell Ave.

MISS HELEN PERRY

Miss Martha Alice Thompson. 3939 Graceland Ave.; Miss Geraldine Goodwin, 4813 College Ave., ayid Miss Helen Perry, 4231 Gullford Ave., are on the committee to arrange for the social events on the program of the Beta Phi Sigma convention beginning Thursday. tThls will be the silver anniversary of the fraternity, and will Include a carnival and dance on the Severin roof garden, a tour of the city under direction of the young women and the final ball on Frlday night.

FIVE HURT IN CRASH Two IndlanapoHs Men in Hospital at Marion. By Unitrd Press MARION, Ind., Aug. 23.—Walter Anderson and Earl Merrlfield of Indianapolis, were In a hospital here today with injuries received when their auto swerved to the side of the road and went into the ditch. Three other men in the car escaped with minor bruises and cuts THREE PETITIONS FILED Two Phone Companies and Water Concern Ask for Authority. Three petitions were filed today with the public service commission. Two were by telephone companies of Zionsville and Batesvllle, Ind., for adjusting rate schedule and issuing stock. t Jasonville Water Company asked for authority to increase rates on fire hydrants. BISHOP TO VISIT POPE The Rt. Rev. .Joseph Chart rand Plans Ad IJmina Trip. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the Indiana diocese of the Roman Cathojic Church, is planning to sail Sept. 27 from New'York to make his ad limina visit,to the Pope. Visits usually are made every ten years, but Bishop Chartrand was unable to go In 1320. FEAR OF ARREST BLAMED Woman Gives Motive for Attempted Suicide—WUl Live. Mrs. Josephine McCloud, 35, of 529 Warsaw St., is recovering today at the city hospital from pofSbn which she took, police said, an attempt to end her life Friday at Vermont and East St& Police said she told them she feared that she would be arrested on an intoxication charge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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.MRS. ERNEST G. HESSER AND SON GRANT.

Mrs. C. I-. Callender, 4210 Ruckle St., her two sons, Ren and Bill are visiting relatives In lowa. They have been away most

HE WAS POOR COLLECTOR Lands in .tail When He Seeks Payment for White Mule. In the future Fern Lee, colored, 18, 970 Coulton St., probably will hire a collection agency. Fern is in jail charged with blind tiger and assault and battery. Dora Lee, colored, 932 Coulton St., told police Lee said she owed him $1 for mule. She refused to pay. He struck her several times, she said. HER PURSE WAS EMPTY Housekeeper Tells Police $25 Was Taken From Pookotbook. Miss Ledora Newby, housekeeper for Mr. and Mrs. John Fiaunagan, 2822 E. Seventeenth St. told police when she went to her purse Friday she found $25 had been taken. Theft of silverware worth $l5O was reported by Hulbert J. Smith, 5965 N. Pennsylvania St. Merrill Thompson, 547 Lee St., told police a S4O bicycle had been stolen. Theodore Green, 1360 Ketcham St., reported theft of $5 and a pair of trousers. PSI IOTES PLAN FETE Miss Regina Bond Hostess Monday Night. Miss Rezina Bond will be the hostess Monday night for a spread for tie Psi lota Xi Sorority at her home, 3710 Central Ave. At this time plans will be made for a lawn fete to be given for the benefit of the sorority’s scholarship fund Aug. 30 at Maple Rd. Blvd. and Broadway. Miss Elizabeth King is chairman of the lawn fete committee. She will be assisted by Miss Beatrice Moore, Miss Bond, Miss Dorothy Ann Mueller, Miss Martha Sillery and Miss Mary Hamlin. W. C. T. U. PAYS TRIBUTE Membership Enrollment to Be Named for Mrs. Vayhinger. A membership enrollment named for the late Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger of Upland, Ind., will be the permanent tribute of the Central Woir en’s Christian Temperance Unio.i. Action was taekn Friday arternoon at a picnic at Brookside Park, ac cording to Mrs. W. W. .Reedy, president. Mrs. Vayhinger was active in State and national W. C. r. U. work. The all-day program included addresses by Mrs. W. W. Busby and the Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor of the East Park M. E. Church, and a reading by Miss Grace Prow. Mrs. F. L. Prow won a matrons' medal contest.

of the summer and will be home about the first of September to start into school again. 'Mrs. Ernest G. Hesser and

TWJartha Lee’s Column

Left Waiting Dar Miss Lee: 1. am a grir! nearly through high school. The other night I met a boy who does not live far from on - , but who works in a city about sixteen miliw from here. He wrote and told me to let him know when I was coming to the town where he works. I answered that I was coming the next Sunday to the park and that I would meet him there. He was not there. He seem* a verv nice boy. What do you suppose was the matter: 2. I always am meeting new boy friends They act as if they are eraiy to g> with me. but alter I go with them ! once they don't seen to care whether they ! have any more dates or not. Sometimes | it is hani f,,r me to carry on a conversa- ! tion. What would you suggest to help j me? UNLUCKY SAM 1. Perhaps the boy had an en- | gagement and could not meet you. : At any rate, you should have waited j tor him to suggest the meeting, j after you had written that you were to be in his town. Never seem overj eager to see a boy. 2. I cannot tell as I do not know I you, wnat the trouble Is. Perhaps it j is the same as the other case sug--1 gests—you are over-eager. On the ! other hand, if you do not converse : well, you may be ‘‘pepless.’’ The secret of conversation is to I get the other person talking about I his own interests, and then be a good ; listener. When Love Is Dead Dear Miss Lee: I am a woman 20 years old i have been married four years j and have two lovely little children But | I am not happy. My husband is so mean |to us. He is eight years older than me. jHe always throws up other men to me. I never thought of doing him wrong. alI though he has killed my love. He slaps me and abuses me. When I ; tell him I am going to leave, he s vys he | win take my children from me. I have no j place to go, as my people do not live here. | I would rather get some respectable woman to care for my children and go to I work, than to be unhappy all my life. I can rear t '*a so what's the use of staying and perhapWiave many children with such : a father? He is not good to the children. lam treated so badly I can hardly keep from | taking my life, but the thought of leaving my children with such a man keens me from it. Please advise me what to do AN UNLOVED WIFE. Ycrur children need you, badly. You surely could not think of leaving them. Children reared without a father are reared under a handicap. But that handicap is not so great as the one of children reared tvith a father whose only example is a bad one. And so my advice is to do as you suggest. Give your husband a chance to change. Fhe thought that, unless he does, he will lose you and the children might effect a regeneration of his character.

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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES COTT TO RUTH BURKE, CONTINUED. , I cannot tell you, dear Ruth,' how terribly upset I was when mother read me that telegram. Up to that time, although I was not conscious of It, I must have had hope that Jack would come. Isn’t it queer, dear, that men think women may forgive them everything, while they will not forgive anything? I threw myself face down upon the bed, and for the first time since I had arrived home I let myself go. It seemed to me that my life was entirely ruined—and my own sister had done this. So absorbed was I in my misery and grief that I did not hear my mother come in until she put her hand upon my shoulder. "Leslie,” she said, "I am writing to John this afternoon. lam going to tell him that Alice wrote that letter. I am going to tell him what I know about the pearls. Then, my child, if he does not come and ask your pardon, /he is not worthy of you, and I counsel you to forget him forever." I had never seen mother look aa stern as she did at that moment. "I wish,” she said, "that this had not come at just this time. I am afraid if your father gets the slightest inkling of it, It will retard his convalescence." Now about yourself, dear girl. I wish, Indeed, that I could be with you and see your happiness. Just at present I would not wish my greatest enemy, however, to marry any man. But I expect I shall feel differently some time In the future, for I have a feeling thfvt you are going to be very happy. Os course, my dear, you know that I could not accept the little

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—Photos by Bachrach. MRS. J. L. MURRAY AND SONS, BILLIE AND JIMMIE.

son, Grant, 5354 Julian Ave., will have many happy times to reminisce over when the winter months creep along between them

Visitor

i- ' ' . , MRS. U. O. OLIGER Mrs. U. O. Oliger of Detroit, Mich., is the house guest of Mrs. Eiso Greene, 1019 N. Rural St. She has been entertained at a number of parties during her visit here. INDIANA CLUB MEETS Membership of Over 2,000 Hooslers In Washington. By Timrt Special TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 23.—Fifteen hundred former residents of Indiana attended the third annual picnic of the Indiana Club of Washington recently at Point Defiance Park. The Indiana Club of Washington has a membership of more than 2,000 former Hoosiers. The officers of the club are: H. L. Thornton. Olympia, Wash., president: E. L. Hiberly, Tacoma, Wash., vice president; Mrs. Felsinger, Olympia, AJ’ash., ’secretary and Walter Davis, Tacoma, Wash., publicity manager. TIRE MEN TO GATHER I.arge Attendance Anticipated at National Confab Nov. 18-20. Fifth annual conventilon of the National Tire Dealers’ Association will meet Nav. 18 to 20 at Akron, Ohio. More than 2.000 delegates from all parts of the country are expected. Arrangements have been made for trips through the runner plp.nts, and speeches by high officials in the tire and rubber Industry.

shop from Walter. One-third of It is yours, and if, as Walter says, I helped you to find that you were able to cope with the world, and make your own living, you certainly have helped me to place an anchor to the windward. If Jack still holds to his unreason, I shall go back and try to run the little shop myself. * There have been two or three reporters here today. Neither my mother nor myself would be Inteiv viewed. While we like to read about other people’s personal affairs, I find It is always exceedingly annoying to have one’s own private Joys and sorrows given to a curious and caviling world. I may see you earlier than you expect, if you are returning directly to Albany for a few days. If Jack still persists in not coming or sending mo little Jack, I shall go back and get my baby. I don’t think he has realized yet that he has no clain? upon the child whatever. I would not want my husband to live with me because of a child, for I do not think that helps either the wife or the child. I am sure, however, that Jack still has that conventional Idea that as long as the wife and husband live in the same house the family is still intact. This is an unconscionably long letter, dear, but I had much to say to you. My heart was overflowing, and you are the only one to whom I could tell the things that were In It. Don’t worry about me too much. Few persons are given more either of joy or sorrow than they can bear. Do write me all about yourself. With all my love and good wishes, LESLIE. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from John Alden Prescott to Syndney Carton.

and the vacation they are spending with grandparents and friends and Cresline, Ohio.

Clubs and Meetings

The twentieth reunion of the former pupils of Miss Lou Huff will be held Thursday at Broad Ripple Park. Ail old pupils of Miss Huff will meet at the park for a basket lunch. A program is being arranged for the aftepnon. Miss Huff is the oldest teacher In the schools in Marion County. The George H. Chapman W. R..C., No. 10, will meet Tuesday afternoon at ”2 at the G. A. R. Home, 512 N. Illinois St. Frances Review W. B. A., No. 8, will have an all-day picnic Wednesday at Broad Ripple. The lawn fete to have been held Friday night by the Protective Home Circle of Capitol City No. 176 was postponed to Saturday night nt 1127 Spann Ave. The annual reunion of the Eaton family will be held Aug. 31 at Memorial Park, Lebanon. Heart Attack Fatal Coroner Paul F. Robinson is investigating death of Pete Panagajoc, 604 E. Washington St., who died at the city hosital Friiay shortly after being admitted. The man suffered a heart attack in a pool room on W. Washington St. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

The Leckner Studio for Voice and Piano \nnouncf th opening of th.-lr Fall Term on Tuesday, B<*pt. 9. 709 North Pennsylvania Street Phona MAin 9097.

Monnett School for Girls A moderate priced Boarding School. All grades below high school. Homelike atmosphere. Attractive grounds. Music, Biide. Domestic Science. For catalog and full information address Monnett School for Girls, Kens, selaer, Ind.

The Dunning System of Music Study A super-splendid method of imparting to children and grown-ups the knowledge of the fine art of music. CLASSES BEGINNING SEPT. 15 Address, UNA CLAYSON TALBOT 3068 Washington Blvd. RAn. 747#.

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Terre Haute and Muncie ’

TUDOR HALL Meridian and 32d Streets, Indianapolis Boarding and day school. Successful preparation for College Entrance Examination Board and Bryn Mawr examinations. Certificate privilege to State Universities. General Course. Large day school. Latin and new requirements In Math- • ematics begun In seventh year. Three native French teachers. Music. Art. Gymnasium. Roof playground. Horseback riding. Swimming pool. Catalogue sent upon request.

Study in Evening Classes Organized by Your State University Accounting Psychology History Advertising Public Speaking Music Appreciation Business English Journalism Philosophy Business Law Languages Mathematics Salesmanship Literature Business Organization * Teacher Training Three-Year Business Courses Indiana University Extension Division 319 N. Pennsylvania St. MAii) 4297

BRIDE-ELECT IS HONOR GUEST Miss Mary Norwood Entertains Miss Evalyn Hovey.' Miss Mary Norwood, 1522 Park Ave., gave a charming bridge party and miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon for Miss Evalyn Hovey whose marriage to Barrett M. Woodsmall will take place next week. The porch, where the guests played, was decorated with a profusion of summer garden flowers carrying out the bride’s colors, yellow and lavender, which were used in all the appointments. Favors w-ere tiny colonial wrist bouquets with backs of black lace and tied with lavender tulle ribbons. The guests at five tables were Mesdames Joseph Mulsen of St. Louis; Forest Thorne, H. C. Woodsmall, George Browne, Bon Aspy and Misses Mary Hovey, Rachel Stuart, lone Bingham, Dorothy Wilhelm, Helen Keehn, Janet Bass, Dorothy Davis, Frances Brackett,' Helen Neal. Lenore Henkle, Mary Alice Coleman, Betty Stepp, Betty Brubaker and Mary Margaret Seidensticker. Y W C. A. Notes The students’ council of the educational department will hold a picnic In Garfield Park Friday evening. The group will meet at the shelter house at 6 p. m. Miss Maude Wells and Miss Bertha Fields form the committee in charge. The Y. W. C. A. cafeteria will be closed until Sept. 2. Walls and fur- ! niture are being re-decorated. Miss Urith Dailey, girls’ secretary, | returned from Camp Bedford, State iY. M. C. A. camp Wednesday. Miss I Dailey has been in charge of the | camp during the past ten days. Juniors are having a period at the I small pool on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:30 to 2 until city schools | open. The girls of the federation were j to have a picnic at the farm of i William P. Hapgood, near South--1 port, Saturday evening. The Pepper Club will have a picnic supper on the roof garden atBlue Triangle Hall Monday. A theater party will follow. the Real Silk Club will have a progressive dinner ending with a bunco party at the Y- W. C. A. The first course will be served at a barbecue place in the country and the second course at the home of Miss Katherine Kautz, 4059 North Pennsylvania St. . Miss Myra Majors will entertain the Young Business Women’s Club Friday night at her ho-re, 1916 E. Washington St. The annual election of officers will be held. The Splashers will have a picnic Saturday at the camp of Mrs. Fred j Roadcap, near Broad Ripple. Each | person will take her own lunch. ; Those desiring to go should register with Mrs. Roadcap. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Most of the Great Men of the last half century came from the j small church college. The success of these colleges is due | to the fact that they have a deep Interest in the mental, moral and spiritual development of the Individual student. Such la MARION COLLEGE MARION - , INDIANA Semi for catalogue. JOHN W. LEEDY. President INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis ! Three years' course leading to degree lof Bachelor of Laws. Graduation qual- ! ifies for admission to State and Federal j courts. A lawyer’s law school. Fall term opens Sept. 24. For Information i address I>ean~lndiana Law School, 312- ] 322 Columbia Securities Building, 143 Kast Ohio Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Your school for preparation Primary, Intermediate and High School Teachers, Supervisors and Special Teachers, Libraries, Laboratories, Practice Schools, Gymnasiums, Athletic Fields, Commercial, Industrial Arts, Home Economics ‘Dep ar t m ents. Forty-eight weeks school each year. Courses leading to life licenses. Extension work and correspondence courses. Write L. N. Hines, President^

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