Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1924 — Page 3
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1924
WOMEN’S COUNCIL TO OPEN SEASON WITH LUNCHEON Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Incoming Head, Announces Committees for Year. A luncheon in the Travertine room of the Lincoln, Oct. S, will open the season for the Local Council of Women under the new head, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, president. Other new officers are Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, vice president; Mrs. Melville L. Moon, treasurer; Mrs. E. A. Williams, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl R. Day, corresponding secretary. Reservations for the luncheon may he made with Mrs. W. H. Blodgett/ 2934 X. Capitol Ave. Mrs. (Jladd announces the following committees for the year; program, Mrs. Blodgett, chairman, and Mes James Le Grande Laurence, M. F. Auli. E. P. Brennan. A. L. At- • kins, Cora Virginia Clapp; hospitality, Mrs. S.* R. Artman, chairman, and Mesdames Charles W. Sowders, M. T. Scudder, T. M. Tyler, B. F. Hollingsworth; publicity, Mrs. E. P- Brennan; parliamentarian. Mrs. J. S. Samson: director of music, Mrs. Frank McCaslin; custodian of histories, Mrs. Lukenbill; auditors. Mrs. E. A. Kemp, Mrs. M. S. Robbins; civics, Mrs. A. .1. Clark, chairman and Mrs. C. H. Winders. Sub-committees include, smoke abatement and Chamber or'Commerce. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Edward Ferger; city council, JMesdames M. S. Russel, Samuel 'Davis, Theodore Bernd, Herbert K. Fatout, Everett Hunt; city market, Mrs. Rowland Evans. Mrs. Ira M. (Holmes, Miss Elizabeth Smith: park [board, Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop, and Mesdames Robert B. Mallooh. Isaac Born, W. D. Ermston, Otis T. McCracken; Americanization, Mrs. Grace Altvater. chairman and Miss Byrd Pruden, Mrs. Katherine Bauer, Mrs. Carrie Handy. Mrs. James Berry; court committee. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, chairman, and Mesdames T. W. Demmerly, W. H. Foreman, C. L. Dearmin, M. C. Abraham, education, and child welfare. Mrs. Phoebe Link, chairman and Mesdames B. C. Donnelly, Charles S. Smith, Fred Kurtz, Lucinda H. Spann, T. M. Gardner, Curtis A. Hodges, W. W. Reedy, T. A. Synmes. Education. Miss Flora Drake, Miss Frieda Heider and Mesdames B. J. Burris. John Morrow, Allen T. Fleming and Frank Shellhouse; resolutions. Mrs. Charles R. Sowd ers, chairman. Mesdames O. B. Ent, John Downing Johnson. Bert J. Westover. J. E. Bareus; public health. Mrs. Charles J. Cook, chairman. and Mesdames D. M. Baker, A. B. Glick, O. Wadsworth. Miss Mary Myers; housing and visitation, Sirs. W. S. Mitcheil. chairman and Mesdames, Harry Hansing, D. B. Sullivan, H. R. A. Bingham. John Watson, Charles W. Field, and Luclen Pauley; motion pictures, • Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill. chairman and Mesdames, David Ross, O. E. MoMeans, H. S. Orlopp. E. S. Burnett, Walter Geisel. J. F. Ake: legislation, Mrs. Phillip Zoereher, chairman.
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NIGHT LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO LESLIE PRESCOTT Caried your commands out to the letter, but think there would not have been any more excitement had there been found a bootleg still In your apartment. I had to show your wire to the manager and he had to threaten Mrs. Prescott and Miss Bradford with the law before they would give up possession. It made quite an excitement about the house, I tell you. Your apartment is all torn up, your clothes strewn over beds, tables and chairs. I got there this morning just as a cabinetmaker was taking your desk away. It was then I had to threaten your mother-in-law, but do not worry, your desk Ji6s been returned to your room and nothing has been disturbed In it. I expect before this John has gotten a scorching telegram, but I can Et&nd It If you can. Walter was a peach all through it all. I do not know what I would have done without him. That old maid is the limit and Jack should send her kiting. RUTH. Day Letter From Mary Alden Prescott to John Alden Prescott. _ I have Just been forcibly turned out of your apartment by Mrs. Walter Burke and threatened with the law if I try to step into it before your wife’s return. The manager of the apartment is insulting in the extreme. He says the woman I enirritates your skin use Resinol Perhaps the daily shave makes your sensitive skin bum and smart, or it may icause a rash which is uncomfortable -and embarrassing. Resinol Ointment helps greatly to relieve and cley ewity uch ailments, but Resinol sh\\ 3tick tends to prevent them •entirely. Its rich, generous, non-dry-ing lather makes shaving a pleasure because no after-shaving lotions are *ecessary, and the face is left smooth, and soft ftcsinoi products at -all druggish.
October Bride-Elect and Guest From Florida Hold Center of Interest in Indianapalis Society
—Photo by Baehracta. MRS. GEORGE F. STEWART JR. (LEFT), AXI) MISS DOROTHEA REISSXER.
Mrs. George F. Stewart Jr., of Apopka, Fla., is the house guest trf her mother, Mrs. A. J. Torter, 2917 Ruckle St. Mrs. Stewart formerly lived in Indianapolis and was prominent in music circles. She will appear on the program of the musicale tea Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. W. De Hass, 2162 X. Meridian St., given by the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, of which Mrs. Porter is president.
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities
tained Saturday afternoon ** *1 with six tables of luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club honoring Miss Eleanor Taylor whose engagement to William Albershardt of Tipton, Ind., recency was announced. The date of Miss Taylor's wedding, Oct. 15, was feed in colors on the top of an ice cream wedding cake. Covers for twenty-four were laid at one table which was beautifully appointed with the colors, peach, lavender and green. Nut cups were in the design of old-fashioned bouquets and favors were old-fashioned bouqets in the center of which were concealed tiny cards announcing the date of the wedding. All the prizes were brought back from abroad when Miss Brandt returned recently. The guests; Misses Anna Mae Albershardt, Elizabeth Kolmc-r. LuisHarris, Jane and Justine Pritchard, Helen Sluss. Rosina Kistner, Louise Pittman, Mildred Stockdale, Irma Clrieh. Gwendolyn Dorey, Gertrude Schmidt, Gertrude Brown. Louise Strickland Justine HaJliday, Miss
gaged to clean your apartment has damaged the ceiling below, and gave me a bill for SIOO, which, he says, must be paid immediately. I am sending it to you today. Os course, you understand, I did not do this. It was the stupidity of the scrubwoman who spilled a couple of pails of water on the floor. The manager served a dispossess notice upon Priscilla and me. I told him you would return within twen-ty-four hours and sue him for damages and that you would also leave his house. I am now at Plaza Hotel, where Miss Anderson, who had also given me notice that she was leaving me, Is In constant attendance. I think I have received my death blow. I hardly expect you will find me alive when you arrive here. Expect you to start to my relief on receipt of this. YOUR MOTHER. Wire From Miss Annette Anderson to Mrs. Leslie Prescott Expect Mr. Prescott’s mother lias sent you a scorching telegram. I did not see it, but heard something about it from the manager of the house. Do not be disturbed. We are nicely domiciled at the hotel, although I think it will cost Mr. Prescott a pretty penny, for she insisted upon having a suite of rooms—a sit-ting-room. bedroom and bath —for Miss Bradford. As far as the old lady is concerned, I will take care of her if I have to put her In a straitjacket. I have had the doctor forbid the old maid from going to Mrs. Prescott’s room. The old maid is still at the hotel, but I’ll not let her and your mother get together again. Your mother-in-law is all right except a bad case of hysterics and ill temper. Tell Mr. Prescott not to be alarmed about her In the least. A. ANDERSON. (Copyright, 1024. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Alice Whitney to Alice Graves Hamilton. LUNCHEON IS PLANNED Young Democratic Voters to Hear Reginald Sullivan. The Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club will have a business girls’ luncheon Tuesday at the clubhouse, 22 E. Vermont St. Mrs. Ralph Kaley is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Karl D. Weaver, Le Roy Kahler and Marie Karrer. The Young Voters’ Democratic Club will meet Tuesday night at the clubhouse, Cushman Hoke presiding. Reginald Sullivan will be the speaker.
Miss Dorothea Relssner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Reissner, 3925 X. Delaware St., whose marriage to Louis Hensley will take place Oct. 28 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, has chosen as h r- attendants, Mrs. Verne K. Reeder, matron of honor; Miss Charlotte Reissner maid of honor, and Miss Mary Patia Carver, Sarah Frances Downs, and Charlotte Wiesike, bridesmaids. Little Robert Adams Jr., of De-
Marie Field, Mrs. Phillip Johnson. Mrs. A. F. Glossbrenner, Mrs. Karl Kistner, Mrs. J. Morris Edwards. Miss Taylor will have as her attendants at the wedding which will take place at her home in the evening Miss Elsie Brandt maid of honor. Miss Louise Taylor and Miss Anna Mae Albershardt, bridesmaids, anil little Miss Bernice Tolies, tloyver maid. The Rev. O. W. Fifer will officiate. • * • EXVITATIOXS have been issued for the wedding of Miss Rosina Kistner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kistner, 2424 Broadway, to James E. Maxwell. Oct. 11 at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev C. 11. Winders officiating. Miss Kistner will have as attendants her sister. Miss Harriett Kistner, maid of honor; Mrs. L. Duncan Lloyd, matron of honor; Mrs. Willis Vermillion and Miss Louise Pritchard of Champaign, 111., bridesmaids. Keith Holloway will be. best man. Before her marriage Miss Kistner will be entertained at a number of parties. Mrs. Vermillion will entertain with a bridge for her Thursday; Miss Louise Weir. Friday; Miss Florence Jeup Saturday at luncheon and Mrs. Karl W. Kistner an afternoon bridge and supper; Oct. 6. Miss Jane arid Miss Justine Pritchard, a lunelieon; Get. 7. Mrs. L. Dunean Lloyd, a luncheon bridge, and Oct. 11. Miss Jean Dodds will entertain out-of-town guests and members of the bridal party at funcheon. * * * Miss Grace Hackleman, who will marry Roland B. Rust, Oct.. 20, at the Central Christian Church, was the honor guest Saturday at four tables of bridge followed by a supper and book shower, given by Miss Pauline Holmes at the Polly Primm tea room. The tables were to be decorated with Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and lark spurs. Favors were tiny leather bound volumes of Shakespeare in which the name card of honeydew and powder blue were inserted. • • • The home of Mrs. David Ross was gay Saturday afternoon when 235 members of the Pioneers Society of Indiana met for a barbecue picnic. Mrs. John T. Wheeler arranged the following informal program of short talks by Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Miss Justine Xowlan, Mrs. Lura Bates, Theodore Ristlne of Lafayette. Ind.L'David Payne, Judge Louise Ewbank and a history of the old melodian belonging to Mrs. Ross, with old-fashioned songs played and sung by the guests. C. M. Thompson presided in the absence of Amos W. Butler, president. • • A pretty linen shower and bunco party was given Friday night by Miss Edna Stucker and Miss Helen Souppert at the home of the latter, 344 N. Arsenal Ave., honoring Miss Marie Blake, whose marriage to Ambrose A. Gasper will take place . Oct. 11. The rooms were decorated with | wedding bells and fail flowers and I all the appointments were in the i bride's coJors, peach, orchid and green. Gifts were presented in a I small wagon drawn by little Bobby ! Touppert. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. H. J. Souppert. • • The Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America will meet Monday in the Irvington M. E. Church. Following a short business meeting the members will respond with recitation of Mother Goose rh Junes. Mrs. John M. Smith will play sevpiano selections; Miss Helen Emert of the Metropolitan School of Music will give several monologues and Frank Billger -will sing. Miss Lura Barrett of the College of Missions is in charge. ' V * Officers of the Indianapolis PanHellenic were installed Saturday at a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
troit and little Miss Jane Crawford will be the ring bearer and flower mail, and Mrs. E. E. Fliekinger, an aunt of the bride, will sing, accompanied by Paul Matthews, organist. Verne K. Reeder will be best, man and ushers will he Joseph Ostrander, Gilbert Fuller, Henry Jameson and Myron Hughel. A number of parti; s have been planned for the bride-elect.
lET-1 It. and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, 228 |JY E. Thirteenth St., invited the following guests to dinner Saturday night, honoring Miss Lucie Todd and Miss Arthur I’. Xaurnan of Detroit, Mioh., whose marriage will take place Oct A at Christ's i hutch: Mr. and Mrs. John L. Eaglesfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thornton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Dickson, Miss Anne Louise Griffith, Augustus Coburn Jr., Miss Todd and Mr. Nuutnan. Miss Dickson has chosen for her attendants, Mrs John !., Eaglesfleld. matron of honor, and Mrs. Hetirv <'. Thornton Jr., Esty Foster, Plainfield. X. J.. will be best man and ushers will be Minot E. Lane and Raymond Smith of Detroit., Henry C. Thornton Jr. and Julian Robbs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fishhack will entertain with breakfast for Miss Todd and Mr. Xaurnan Sunday morning Mr. and Mr- E. <'. Atkins will entertain with a small tea in the afternoon. Tsext week these parties have been planned: Monday night, a dinner given by Julian I'.obhs; Tuesday night a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Eaglesfleld and Wednesday night Henry Severin will give a dinner party. * * * Miss Jeanette Merrev, who Is to marry Fred Coltrin of Los Angeles, was the honor guest at a miseellanoous shower given by Miss Ernestine Meneloy and Miss Alice Witt at the home of Miss Meneloy. 3611 Carrollton Ave , Saturday afternoon. Orchid and blue fall flowers and appointments were used and shower gifts were presented in a hat box tied with big bows in those colors. The guests; Misses Mabel Stowe, Kathryn Dugan, Ida Gronauer, Inez Kletzer, Margaret Myers, Myrtle Elgrtn, Geneva Sands, Mesdames A. Calendar, Max Marcus. Edward Liehr, K. B. Kelly, S. L. Dwelle, A. Mercey, O. Ranchen. • • • Mrs. Hary Hyob, 1216 S. Senate St., entertained Wednesday night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rohr, who were recently married. Mrs. Rohr was Miss Lucille Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AV. J. Walker, 1302 Laurel St., before her marriage. There were forty guests. • * * Indiana Beta Chapter of the Delta Sigma Sorority will give a benefit card party Monday evening at the home of Miss Elsa Gunsser, 1012 E. Fifty-Ninth St. The hostess will be assisted by Misses Helen Guptill, Etha Cook and Mrs. Proceeds of'the party will go to the Riley Memorial Hospital.
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis Three years' course leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Graduation qualifies for admission to State and Federal courts. A Jawyer’s law school. Fall term opens Sept. 24. Daniel Allen, Principal. For information address Dean-Indiana Law School, 312-322 Columbia Securities Building, 143 East Ohio Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Y. W. C. A. School of Opportunity OPENS OCT. 6TH—Main 2601
INDIANA STATE JORMAL SCHOOL.' Terre Haute and Munole .
ANNUAL BANQUET FOR FEDERATION AT Y. W. PLANNED All Employed Young Women to Be Guests of Local Association Tuesday, One of the biggest evenly at the year for the Federation Clubs and the club of the Young Girls in Business and Industry will be a banquet held in Hollenbeck Hall, in the Y. W. C. A. building Tuesday evening. The kbuilding will be open to all employed 'women, and groups will be entertained in the gymnasium, auditorium. ciubrooms, parlors and lounge. The decorations, arranged by the Tadpole Club, will be carried out in fall colors. Members of each club will decorate their own table and a prize will be awarded for the most attractive decorations. The “Hoosicr Aces” orchestra will furnish music during the banquet and for dancing. Program of speeches will he opened by Miss Helen Guynn, toastmistress. Other speakers will include Miss Pearl Forsyth, representing the activities of the organize industrial committee; Miss Verna tion; Miss Katherine Kautz of the Nash, who will give a talk on the Interpretive dance: Miss Dorothy Nordholt, who will speak on the federation; Miss Joy Taylor, educational director; Alias Dorothy Lufkin of the conference committee. Miss Fern Bowers of the camp committee and Miss Mira Majors, whose subject will be "The Girl on the Outside.” Clubs and Meetings The Mystic Tie Club will entertain with a President’s day luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. A. Wise. Fiftieth St. and Michigan Rd.. at 1 p m. Mrs. Louise I Stowers will assist the hostess. The Vir-Si-Tel Club will meet at. the home of Patrick J. Moran, 516 Eastern Ave., Monday evening. * * * The Altar of Sacred Heart Church wili entertain with euchre and lotto on Sunday evening. Herron Art Notes An exhibition of 106 Oriental rugs from the collection of James F. Ballard of St. Louis will open with a special view for members and guests Wednesday at 4 p. m. Special invitations have been issued to members. Ballard will be the guest of honor and will speak about nis collection and his experiences in acquiring the rugs. Exhibition will be on view during October, Novem her and December. During October there will be shown in Gallery IF. the print room, an exhibition of contemporary Amet - j lean etchings and drypoints lent by | the Albert. Roullier Galleries of Chi I cn go. In the library, books, magazine articles, pamphlets, etc., dealing with all phases of the Oriental rug question is available. In the In dianapolls Public Library and lti tlie State Library there is also material available for reference. The Institute Library has resources available of which many rtfcidents of the city are entirely unaware. Among these are various art periodicals which keep one in touch with the current, art news of the day, with the work of both old masters and modern artists, and with objects of art in collections in all parts of the world. Library hours are from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. On Sundays the magaxaines are available to visitors. Mrs. James E. Roberts presented to the institute a scholarship for the year to be awarded to a. student, in the class in modeling and anatomy who shows special ability. This has awarded to AVallace Stover, one of the advanced students. This scholarship represents a value of SSOO. On Friday evening students of the institute enjoyed an evening in the museum, dancing in the Sculpture Court or talking with William Forsyth about sketching and studying some*of his sketches. This was the first social event of the school year and will be repeated from time to time.
THE INDIANAPOLIS BIBLE INSTITUTE Opens Wednesday Eve., Oct. 1 (Fourteenth Year.) PROSPECTUS FREE. Call or Address JOHN H. RADER, President 414 Lemeko Blilg MAln 6744
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 Departments. Forty-eight weeks school each year. Courses leading to life licenses. Extension work and correspondence courses. Write L. N. Hines, President^
Music Teacher
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—Photo by Chark-9 F. Bretzmnn. MTSS FLORENCE X. WALDEN
Miss Florence Naomi AValden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester G. AValden, 1758 Howard St., will return to Baltimore, Mil., Sunday, where she will resume teaching in the Peabody Institute of Music. Miss Walden is active in Sigma Alpha lota honorary musical sorority. DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE OPENS Earlham Professor to Give Series of Lectures, The Literature Department of the Woman's Department Club will open its club season with a luncheon Wednesday. Covers will be laid for 160. This is the fourth year under the leadreship of Mrs. Fred Balz. Program for 1923-24-25 embodies a two-year course of contemporary literature. E. Merrill Root, professor of literature at Earlham College, will give a series of lectures. Following luncheon members and friends will assemble in the Susan E. Perkins Auditorium, where the Lin- j coin trio will play. Prof. Root will lecture on James 1 Stephens’ "The Romance of Ireland and Poetic Symbol.” Hospitality committee, in charge I of luncheon, includes Mesdames | Pearson Mendenhall (chairman), Ed-'l ward Fergem Charles Gemmer. Moses Dairy, George Olive, Edward Haldy, AV. C. Freund. Robert RrYf'j n*r, C. A. Borchers, Horace Casady, O. H. Crum, _l’. A. Keller, E. L. Burnett, AV. I). Bynum, It. O. Eurgason. James E. Fischer, E. A. Pape. Francis Hamilton, Lucius A’. Hamilton, AV. ,T. Slate, Elwood Ramsey, J. Fred Klee, H. L. Price and J. R. Marsh.
'a— ■ ;. A !y , 1 ' n'lv yjMjjjjl Indianls tro-wtb. 8H <)' uiffiKA7,! , '.II J. fe I’ fy 'ii'. 1 u Ssiji|i;!{y p ililp , ' Jp; l }l' i:Y’ifell ;vI,I ' L> ’ ' Jjj ’ '.‘.rtjjJr (Od of nriM of ea wd|/cf of pahlio M/VKa)
INDIANA farms, mines and quarries make a wealth of natural resource so great as to insure steady development for years and years. Thus it is natural that here thriving cities and great industries should continue to flourish and grow; and that Interstate Public Service Company, supplying electric light, power and other essentials, should keep pace with this advance. In 1913 this Company served 26 towns and operated the interurban railway between Indianapolis and Seymour. Today it has over 81,000 customers in 64 communities and in addition supplies electricity wholesale to 43 other cities and towns. , Its 674 miles of interconnected transmission lines supply depend-
Interstate Public Service Company General Offices: Wild Building, 129 E. Market St. INDIANAPOLIS
Figures Argue Against Youthful Marriages
Divoree records prove the chance of happiness in marriages contracted at the ages of 1(3 and 17 and thereabouts is comparatively small.
The reason is obvious. At least, it seems obvious to me. Sometimes I wonder why so many people fail to see it. Character is in the formative stage, at these ages. A man who pleases a girl at 16 frequently fails to interest her at 22. Os course, marriage itself makes a difference in the development of character. But it does not stop development. So, if the boy and girl husband and wife develop along different lilies, conflict is almost certain to result. Marriage is a gamble at best. Those who argue in favor of youthful marriages point out that boys and girls, not yet “set” in their ways, can adjust themselves to each other more easily, than can older men and women. However. I believe the disadvantages offset this possible advantage. And figures prove it. Should They Wait? Martha bee: We are two (tirle 16 years old. We are in love with brothers. 17 and 18 years old. They have asked us to marry them, but we do not think we are old eftough. But if we wait a couple of years, we might lose them. Please tell us what to do. We know this is not puppy love, for Parent Teacher Notes AA’ith Mrs. Theodore A'onnegut presiding, School 27 will have a Riley program AVednesday at 3:15. School S3 will meet on Wednesay. AA'illiam Herschell will speak, and a musical program will be given by Miss Helen Marosky and Mis. AA'alker Baylor. Mrs. Richard Buchanan, who recently returned from abroad, will speak at School 36 on AVednesday afternoon, giving an account of her travels. Community singing will precede the business session, during which standing committees will be appointed. Because of the lnterst of the mothers in inspecting the new building, School 76 will have only a short program of songs by Miss Helen Millar, talks by the principal. Miss Belle Ramey, and the school nurse, Miss Theresa Hill, Wednesday. School 10 will hold its ParentTeacher meeting AVednesday at 3:15. The new president, Mrs. L. P. Highley, will preside. Maj. Earle F. Hites will speak and a musical program will be given. “Fire Prevention" will be the topic at School 35. Airs. Ray Leachraan will sing a group of songs and a Riley program will be given by Mrs. AVayne A. Reddick. The ne\v president of School 53, Mrs. I*. S. Farmer, will take her chair AA’ednesday. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the Federation of Parent-Teachers, will speak. School 9 will hold its first meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Glenn W. Parrish will preside.
able power at very reasonable rate* From every territory comes constant call for additional service. To meet this demand new transmission lines are now tinder construction and increased power facilities will be provided. . Among the planned extensions axe a double circuit steel tower line from JeflersQnville to Scottsbuig and a single circuit line to Bedford. This will supply needed power lor the stone industry and other manufacturing enterprises in the BediordBloomington district. In public service there must be constant progress. It is the industry on which ocher industries depend. The growth of this business indicates the forward marrh of the communities served.
Martha Lee Says-
we have known many boys, but never felt toward any as we do these. TWO BLONDES. Wait, girls, wait. Y'es, you may lose these boys. Or you may change in your attitude toward them. Or your feeling for them, and theirs for you, may grow into the deepest love. You risk less by taking the chance of losing them than you would risk by marrying, at your age. You might be happy, but the odds would be against you. Still Happy Dear Miss Lee: I am a young married woman of 17 years. My husband is 21. We have been married a year and a half. You seem to think marriage at this aso is a failure. But our married life has been nothing but a success. We are so happy I am sure we were made only for each other. As other happy marriages at this age are so rare, do you think it is possible for our love to exist forever’ AREBELLE. There are exceptions to every rule. Your marriage may be the exception. At any rate, don’t cross your bridges years before you get to them. Do your best to keep your marriage happy, and stop worrying about what might possibly happeij, IRK DISCUSSED AT A. A. U. W. TEA Dr, Mary N, Hatfield Outlines Education Program, Dr. Mary X. Hatfield outlined the educational program of the American Association of University Women at the reception for teachers of the Indainaoplis schools at the Art Institute. “This program includes the educational work in schools of every grade and in all periods of life. The purpose of the program is to bring the theories, standards and experiences of modern education before women all over the world. The whose program aims to make fetter mothers, better nurses, better, social workers, or interested aunt-< les,” she pointed out. j J. Arthur Mac Lean, Art Institute! director, talked on “The Affiliatioi of Art Schools AA'ith Colleges.” Mrs. J. Willard Bolte was chair man of arrangements. In the re c-eiving line with Mrs. Hatfield wer Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, Airs Ff-ank C. Garten, Airs. J. C.' Aloore Dr. Kenosha Sessions, Aliss August Alering, Aliss Amelia -W. Plattei Aliss Blanche Young, Airs. Rober Hartley Sherwood, Airs. John R Curry. Assisting Mrs. Bolte wer Airs. Angela Aider, Airs. Robert t Allison. Aliss Grace Lockwood. Alis Alary Folsom, Aliss Lucia Sickels. Feathery flowers graced the stair way leading into sculpture court Black candles were used on the te£ table,*gold and purple flowers nestlei in a background of greenery.
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