Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1924 — Page 5
TUESDAY, OCT. 7,1924
social - Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
T a pretty bridge of nine tables Tuesday afternoon, honoring Miss Dorothea Campbell, whose marriage to Edwin McNally will take place Oct. 14, given by Miss Florence Beckett and Mrs. Jce Rand Beckett at the home of Miss Beckett, Buckingham apartments, announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Florence Beckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wymond J. Beckett and Maurice Angeli. The guests played in the Bucking ham ballroom and were served in the apartment of Mrs. Wymond J. Beckett. The tables vfere decorated with small dolls in early Victorian costumes carrying small clm*#laines in which were tiny paper lace handkerchiefs on which was written the announcement of the engagement. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Wymond J. Beckett. Among the guests were Mrs. David Jennings of Newcastle, and Mrs. Robert Van Dyke of Nashville, Tenn. * • • Mrs. L. Duncan Lloyd of Chicago entertained Tuesday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Venn, 1736 N. Capitol Ave., with a lunch-eon-bridge and china shower for Miss Roslna Kistner, who will marry James E. Maxwell Saturday. Guests: Misses Eleanor Taylor. Louise Weir. Jane Pritchard, Florlence Jeup, Jean Dodds. Mesdames "Charles C. Kistner. Carl Kistner. Lawrence Earl, Allan Boyd. Austin Clifford, William Vermilkion, George Cornelius, Lloyd Smith and Clayton Dobbs. Mrs. Lloyd was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Schad, and her grandmother. * • * Guests invited to a boudoir shower and bridge Tuesday night by Miss Helen Gandall, 633 E. Thirty-Second St., for Miss Sarah Warren Prentiss, whose marriage to Ernest Edwards, will take place Thursday night, were Misses Dorothy Dillon of Dallas. Texas; Virginia Chenoweth of Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Haroid Cunningham of Parkersburg. W. Va.; Miss Margaret Curry. Quincey, Fla.; Leota Miller. Helen McDaniel, Gertrude Schmidt. Mildred Kennedy. Sara Fisher and Mrs. James C. Meyers. • • • The Alpha Chi Alumnae Club will open the season with a luncheon Saturday observing Founders' Day at the home of Mrs. Don U. Bridge, 821 E. Forty-Second St. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Sam Howard. A. A. Thomas. Kenneth Davis, Miss Lilia Vermillya. Miss Henrietta Wood and Miss Mary Bray. Miss Helen Murray, Mrs. Bridge and Mrs. Clarence Weaver are in charge of the program. * + * Covers for fourteen were laid at the luncheon Tuesday for the openking meeting of the Latreian Club at ■the Columbia Club. Officers are r Miss Marie Field, president; Miss Louise Wills, vice president. Miss Louie Stockdale, recording secretary.
A STAMPEDE of a cattle herd is one of the greatest perils that a cowboy fears. One hundred thousand wild steers are shown in mad stampede, sweeping T rith the irresistible furore of a cyclone across the desert, grinding entire towns to splintered wreckage beneath their roaring hoofs and leaving untold damage in their wake. Snch is on© of the many thrilling scenes COMING SUNDAY to the CIRCLE ’ THEATRE ONE WEEK ONLY
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Business Woman Finds Career Gives for Growth
Miss Alice Anderson Tells Advantages of Active Existence. By JUNE WINONA SNYDER “The woman of today is much 1 better, bigger, broader for the experience which business life affords," said Miss Alice Anderson, 5 E. Market St. “I am not suprised to read in our daily papers of the many society women who are now engaging in different lines of business. World problems as well as those of the heme, the city, the State and the nation, are making such demands upon one that women are Ending society does not yield the necessary solution. Business life alone, with its varied activities, is the unfailing agent for the development of the mental qualities necessary to success, such as intuition, the ability to make quick decisions, acute perception of situations and ripened judgment. “Business activities also develop creative powers, latent capabilities or talents, or bents, heretoforce unknown to the individual The contact with people which 'business life demands is an education within itself, for one’s happiness so much depends upon his ability to understand those wi*li whom he is associated, and get along harmoniously with them. It. develops the ‘give and take' attitude and an independence which -s desired by* every normal indi-
Miss Ruth Fifer, corresponding secretary, and Miss Ruth Fufer, treasurer. • * • Invitations have be?n issued for the wedding of Miss Gertrude Anne Cossel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Cossel. and Floyd Marion Markley, of" Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Indianapolis, Oct. 18 at 4 p. m. at the First Baptist Church. • • • Alpha Beta Sigma sorority wifi entertain with ten tables of bridge Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Jones, 649 W. ThirtyFirst St. • • * Officers of the St. Mary’s Aiumane Club, for the coming year are Miss Viola Topmiller, president; Miss Frances Glenn, vice president; Miss Frances Hunter, secretary, and treasurer and Miss Florence Paetz historian. The first meeting was held Mondayjiight in the school auditorium. Meetings will be. held the first Monday of each month during the winter. * • • Mrs. Thomas Shannon. Mrs. Fred Brady, Mrs. Anna Halbing will give a card party Thursday afternoon and evening in St. Catherine's Hall. Shelby and Tabor Sts. * * * The Wednesday Sewing Club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Carey, 5200 W. Washington St. ♦ • • Speakers at the First Democratic Voters Club Wednesday night at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St., will be Russell Ryan, county chairman, and Joseph P. Turk, candidate for Congress. Cushman Hoke was to preside. * * * The Women of Holy Angels Church will give a card party in the hail. Twenty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave., Friday night at 8:30. * • Grier Shotwell, 55 Downey Ave., left Sunday for Northwestern University where he will complete his course in the law school. • * • The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hattie Long, 3532 N. Capitol Ave. * * Lavelle Gossett Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a card party in the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. Tuesday night. ‘GOLD COAST’ SHINES UP Eddie, the Prince of Wales, Is to Visit Chicago. Bu United Pres* CHICAGO. Oct. 7.—The “Gold Coast” is polishing up for visit next Monday of Prince of Wales. Eddie Windsor will be here for eight hours as the guest of Louis F. Swift, Sr., millionaire packer. Swift has not yet completed plans, but the. Gold Coast is looking forward to a reception at the Swift home or one of the North Shore I clubs.
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MISS ALICE ANDERSON vidual." Mis3 Anderson Is a member of the business women's department of the Woman's Department Club, the Advertisers’ Club. She is serving her second year as secretary of the Woman’s Rotary Club, and was the first secretary of the Women's City Club.
MRS. KERN WILL SPEAK Issues of Campaign to Be Discussed at Club Meeting, Mrs. John W. Kern will speak on “The Main Issues of the Campaign" Thursday night at a meeting of the Seventh District Democratic Women's Club in the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St. Mrs. F. H. Russ will preside. Mrs. Russ has appointed this Victory Vote Committee which will conduct a “Davis for President" campaign in Marion County: Mrs. Albert Dugan, chairman; Samuel M. Ralston. Judge Charles Remster, Judge Charles Cox. Dr. Victor Keene, Frederick Van Nuys, Frederick Hoke. Bernard Korbly. Evans Woollen, Mesdames Thomas Marshall, John W. Kern, John W. Trenk, Grace Julian Clark, Henry F. Campbell, Walter Myers, Isaac Born, and T. F. O'Haire.
TRAIN PLOT CONFESSED Youth Admits Causing Three \Vreeks—Don’t Know Why. By United Pres* CARLYLE. 111.. Oct. 7.—George Williams, negro youth, has confessed he wrecked th* 1 crack Baltimore & Ohio passenger train No. 12 at Aviston last Friday night, .tilling the engineer and injuring the fire man and nine passengers, office of Sheriff William Regan said today. Williams, who said he was from Macon. Ga., also confessed he wrecked two trains on the Nickle Plate in Indiana, it was said. One was at Mazey and the other was at Veedersburg. He could give no reason for his acts. ATTENDS BOARD MEETING New Auxiliary Head to Go to Washington, Oct. 16. Mrs. O. D. Oliphant of Trenton. X. J., rew national president of the American Legion Auxdiary, who took up her duties Monday at headquarters, will go to Washington. Oct. 16, to attend the board meeting of the International Council of Women. Mrs. Oliphant has appointed several committees to act during the coming year, and named Mrs. Sutton Doland. department president of the Wisconsin district, as national representative at the national hoard meeting of American War Mothers Thursday in Milwaukee, Wis. Batteries Cause Arrests John Taylor, 46. colored, 552 Li Blake St.; Robert Riley. 26, of 402 Limestone St.; George Winters, 37, of 442 N. West St., and Mrs. Edna Cage, 32, colored. 624 E. Court St., are all slated at tne < ity prison today charged with violation of the city ordinance prohibiting a person keeping a rental storage battery longer than ten days. The complainant is the Prest-o-Lite Battery Service, 508 N. Capitol Ave. Plea for Pension Made "Civilized states throughout the world are wrestling v. it la the problem of how to care for wornout veterans of industry,” declared M. O. Burns of Hamilton, Ohio, speaking before the Indianapolis Aerie No. 211 at the Eagles Hall Monday night. Burns made an appeal for the enactment of old age pension laws by the State.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Weekly Book Review ■ ■ - Discovered: New Love Story of Frozen'North; Baroness Orczy Attempts to Become a Sabatini
By WALTER D. HICKMAN | I OURTIN' a, girl in real winter I f | time in the wild Klondike 1 while villains pursue both objects of Cupid is an interesting experience. The situation becomes more acute when .you discover that our hero is the holder of a great secret —a gold mine in the far North. Mister hero decides he has to make a race to his rich discovery or the villains will cheat him out of ,his fortune. Why leave his girl at home? Certainly no.t She starts out with him on the dangerous trip. This will give you an idea of the background of "The Frozen Trail,” a
Martha Lee Says Parent Forfeits Right to Child’s Protection
Twenty-six years ago a man deserted his wife and three children, and ran away with another woman. The wife died within a month. The children, after struggling along for a while, were placed in homes and developed into normal, healthy persons.
Now. alone and destitute, the fa- 1 ther has come “home,” has taken j his place in the home of one of his daughters, now with a family of her own, and plans to live the rest of his selfish life w.ith her. fussing at her children a>.d disturbing the harmony of the home. Shall she endure this? the daughter asks. And I answer, “No.” I say that she should treat him as a ktnd-hearted woman would treat a stranger who came to her door in similar circumstances. She would try to make some provision for him. but she would not take him into her home. For this man is like a stranger to her. He forfeited his rights to love and honor. His daughter owes no “duty" to him. After Many Years ' Pear Mrs Lee: T Hin a married woman, with four children, happy, in a comfortable home Recently niv father came to spend the rest of his days with us He is broken in health, cross to my children very selfish and stubborn Isn't that a terrible thing to say about my aged father? I have reason to resent his coming. When f was seven years okl, my father left my mother, wno was failing in health for lack of nourishment. He ran away with another woman with four children. M,v brother .and sister 1C and 11 were our sole support I did the housework My father took all the money and the best ot the furniture, leaving only one bed. Mother died in less than a month with a broken heart, Before she died, she sent my brother to my fattier, but he refused to help us Later he came back and found us without a fire in January. He asked for more of the furniture, and we were afra'd to re. fuse. He asked why we didn't beg from door to door. Finally we lost traek of him We were placed in homes and began to develop into healthy children. Sow, after twenty-six year* our good father looks us up I hate him as much as my mother lover him. The woman who lived with him, and later married him died a f*vr years ago It took all they had to bury her. Mv husband 's a good man and is willing for him to stay Hut every time I look at him. I think of my childhood. He is still the same selfish, mean-tempered person . “Honor thy father and mother" rings in my ears continually hut it is so hard WIFE AND MOTHER I cannot sec why you should cm hitter your life and let your children see old age . 1 e portrays it, in ugliness Instead of beauty. Os course, you cannot treat him as he treated you. because you are not as stony-hearted as he. But you can place him In a home. He should be happier there than in a place where he cannot be wanted, and you will be happier, too.
Divided Love Dear Martha Lee: My parent* died when I was but a youngster I am ju*t 17 now A man and hi* wife look me from an orphans' home and treated me a* if I were there own daughter. Now a wonderful man ha* come into my life. Till* i not ‘‘puppy love,'' but real, genome love My foster parents are opposed to my marrying him. He ha* enough money to support a wife and children comfortably. Must I marry him against tny parents' PRISCILLA DEAN Oh, Priscilla, are you blind? Can net you see that youK parents are trying to save you from your own foJiy. in marrying at your ago? But no, ycu could not see, because you nre in love, or think you r.-e. But trust them, Priscilla. Purely they have won their right to be trusted by ycu, and they have proved that they love you and want to help you. From Far and Near By THE UNITED PRESS MOSCOW, Oct. 7.—President-elect Calles of Mexico, now touring Europe, will be unable to visit Moscow on account of his health, he advised Russian representatives in Berlin. LONDON, Oct. 7.—Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Helsingfors says the Bank of Finland has borrowed ?27.000,000 from the National City Bank of New York, on behalf of twenty-eight Finish municipalities. LONDON, Oct. 7. —The of Nations assembly may meet about Dec. 10 to take up matter of Germany’s admission and possibly Turkey’s, according to Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Geneva. PARIS, Oct. 7.—Premier Herriot presided today at meeting of a group of French bankers to discuss participation in the German loan. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 7.—Mexico will only enter the League of Nations if she is given full equality with other members, President-elect Calles said in Paris, according to special cables here. POTTSDAM, Germany, Oct. 7. Efforts of Fascist! to break up a meeting of the World Peace Congress addressed by the French pacifist, IJaseli, failed, due to protection of the police. MADRID, Oct. 7. —Operations against the Morrocans have-been resumed, causing “terror among the enemy,” today's military communique say 8.
story of the Klondike region, by Austin J. Small. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. Here is a book that should be read as a pastime. There is nothing heavy here, but a corking good yarn of the gold fields and the Northwest Mounted Police. This little story will turn your brain box into a soil of a movie screen and as you re&d of one real fight after another, you seem to see the yarn as If it was a movie. The three chief characters are Bob Endersly, the discover of the rich mine: June Royal, a sweet, little mystery of the north who falls In love with Bob while he is battling
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED I was greatly annoyed with that woman customer, but 1 think I was to blame "after all. I brought it on myself by giving her a chance to draw the wrong inference about Walter and myself. 1 shall never do it again. I’m not going to advise you about your husband. I think that is one of the silliest things another person can do. Although John loves you devotedly, from a man's point of view, 1 know that John thinks he is veil with in his rights, and you, loving and loyal as you are, I ►now think he is quite outside them. But, oh, let me tel! you something, Leslie —unless you feel that your life is unbearable, unless you can look ahead to an old age without your husband, try and explain to him so that he can not fail to understand your position and your point of view. I am sure, then, you will come together. Do not stand entirely on your rights, dear. Marriage is wholly a life in which there is giving and taking every day, and 1, who know, must, tel! you that after two people have been married and lived to gether in close companionship; after they have mingled both tears and laughter, joy and grief, they can not part without great unhappiness to both. I think I showed you that le'ter from Harry to me. I know he has been quite unhappy since be left me, and it has saddened me greatly: for I, you know, have found happiness. I did not tell you, however, my dear, of the loneliness that was mine after Harry left me. Sometimes I was almost ready to forgive and forget all he had done if he would just come hack to me. Nature has put. something into a woman's heart that makes it impossible for her to be happy unless she mothers something. It may he a husband or a child, a cat or a dog. an ideal or a business, an institution or a crusade; hut she must have something in her life that satisfies the maternal urge.
I think at times I should have gone mad if it had not been for the little . hop. I have said something of his kind to Walter, and strange as it may seem—he being a man—lie has understood the feeling. He says it is because he lived and felt the want of me so long before T came to him. He thinks the time has come for you to let it be known that we are in partnership in the lingerie shop. Roth Walter and I are sure that married people need a little vacation from each other occasionally. It is said that we all grow tired, physically. mentally and spiritually, and those Who are nearest and dearest to us first feel the consequences of nerves filled with the poison of fatigue and boredom. If I told this to anyone but you. dear that person would think that already Walter and I were grown tired; but you know, my dear, this is not so. We still are so deliriously happy I am afraid it is too good to be true—too good to last. I think he feels the same, so we are trying to insure our future against that terrible, corroding weariness which monotony—even the monotony of great and constant happiness —brings. Walter does not want me to give up the. shop. He has come to the conclusion that a woman should have something outside of absolute domesticity, and the catering to her husband, to take up her mind I know he would he perfectly content if I supervised the shop part of the time, and allowed myself occasionally to leave it entirely in your care. We are thinking very much of buying a home here in Albany. You know Walter's family many years ago used to live here. Os course, when we are in town I could spend
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for life and fortune and Sika Charlie, an Indian trapper. All of the characters are the supposed rough and wild sort of the North. There is one fight after another. The Inoian trapper will give you one thrill after another. Small knows how to project a story more by action than character drawing. He knows his north and its people. He has ability in drawing situations of a tense nature. Although this book is 305 pages in length, I began my reading of it about 9 o’clock one night and when I turned the last page the milkman was leaving a bottle of milk at my door early the next morning. Here Is a story that will hold your attention. I found it a rip-snorting varn of the north. Pleasant readin. -I* -I- -I“Honorable Jim” Baroness Orczy is a period writer along the lines of Sabatini. While I was reading her latest, “The Honorable Jim,” published by George H. Doran Company, I had the thought that she was attempting to be another Sabatini. There is plent*- of room in the field of historical romantic writing. Sabatini is the popular favorite of the day, but there is room for others. The background of this novel is seventeenth century, England, the days when King Charles was having more than domestic trouble in his palace, but a real fight with hit people. You are interested in a woman and iWO men as the central ehar.acters in this drama of England. Alcre is ar. entertaining story, crude at times, hut a dramatic situation covers up the slight defect of technique. There are several well-drawn characters and one or two you will admire. Baroness Orczy sticks rather close to certain facts, but her strength lies in holding suspense until her characters arrirve at a climax. It seems to me that she builds her | story for one powerful effect —the I big event near the end of the book. Those who enjoy historical novels | will do well to meet Jatnes Finnes, ! "the honorable Jim,” and his wife, for whole love he had to flgnt for, I even after he had married her.
New Reading New books of fiction at the public library Include; "Joyous Adventurer," by Ada Barnett; “Divine Lady,” by Mrs. E. I. (W.) Barrington; “Judd & Judd," by Mrs. N. I. Bartley; ‘'Prisoner Who Sang." by Johan Bojer; “On the Lot and Off." by G. R. Chester and Lilian Chester; “The Lunatic Still at Large," by J. S. Clouston; "Saint of the Speedway,” by Ridgwell Cullurn; “Recompense," by Robert Keable. New books of religion, sociology and education include: "Ethics of Opium,” by E. N. LaMotte; "We and Our Work.” by J. F. Johnson: “Measuring Results In Education," by M. R. Trabue: “American Problems.” by W. E. Borah; “Life Beyond the Veil.” by G. V. Owen; “Library and the Community.” by J. L. Wheeler. New children’s books include: “Home Help in Music Study,” by H. M. Brower; "Nature Secrets,” by Mrs. M. D. (M.) Chambers; "Honorable Crimson Tree, and Other Tales of China,” by A. B. Ferris; “Talking Thrush and Other Tales From India,” by W. H. D. Rouse: “In the North Woods of Maine,” by E. E. Thomas, New books at the business branch include “Credit Union Primer.” by A. H. Ham and L. G. Robinson; “Practical Collection Procedure,” by R. R. Ilattman.
an hour or two a day at the shop the same as he would at his office, and you could probably do the same. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued. JEWS OBSERVE HOLY DAY Yoin Kippur Services Held in IAX-al Hebrew Temple. Beginning at sunset today. Jews all over the world wijl observe Tom Kippur, the day of atonement, most solemn of the holy days. The day is one of repentance for past sins and rededication to high ideals. It is supposed to be spent in fasting and prayer. Services will be held at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple. Tenth and Delaware Sts., at 7 tonight and 9 a. m. Wednesday. At 3:30 p. m. Wednesday a memorial service will be held. Services at the Beth-EJ Temple, Thirty-Fourth and Ruckle Sts., will begin at 5:45 this evening and will lie resumed at 7 a. m. Wednesday. Automobile Knocked 25 Feet Automobile of O. H. Inman, 416 W. Maple Rd., w #1 mocked twentyfive feet by an Illinois street car today at North St. Passengers were jolted. Inman was uninjured, but his car was badly damaged.
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LEn£R REVEALS CITY FAILED IN PIEDGEIO FOOT Hoefgen St, Not Repaired as Promised, Reader Says —lt Will Be, Hoefgen St. came back to Mr. Fixit as a case where the city failed to make promised repairs. Wheels have been set in motion for immediate repairs to the street. Times readers are making varied use of Mr. Fixit’s services at the city hall, where he is on the job to see that citizens get what they need. All he asks is that requests be made clearly in writing and that they be reasonable. Don’t telephone Fixit. Write him. Letters are left on file with city officials. Here are today’s complaints : MR. FIXIT —In August I made three requests for action on Hoefgen St., between Meridian St. and Madison Ave. We asked that the street be cleaned, which was done. Then we asked for repair of the street, which was noUdone. Then we asked that the east end of the street be scraped and graveled. No action. Charles Lauck. Holes in the street have again been reported to the city asphalt repair department. Investigation will be made. W. B. Schoenrogg of the street commissioner’s office, will see if the east end of the street can be graded or graveled Ihere is some question if a grade has ever been established on this street. TO CHALMER FISHER. 432 S La Salle St., regarding viaduct under Pennsylvania railroad at La Salle St.: ' H. G. Wray, track elevation engineer, said he knew nothing cf any court order regarding La Salle St. Present track elevation plans extend only to State Ave. The city has nothing before it in the way of a viaduct at La Salle St.
MR. FIXIT—The sidewalk Is broken on Holloway Ave., near Roosevelt Ave. Will the city fix this? Mrs. Drake, Roosevelt and Holloway j Aves. The sidewalk repair department I of the city yards will investigate, j If broken by the contractor, it will j be ordered fixed. The city is short I of funds for sidewalk repair, but i officials said all dangerous places j would be repaired. To W. H. GREENE regarding condition at end of Laurel St. in the 1700 block. Also condition of alleys. Frank Reid, foreman of the street commissioner's office, has your complaint and is investigating. In regard to lowa St. opening to standard width, you should petition the board of works, with signatures of adjoining property owners. COWARDICE' Bends to Will of Minority, Says Dawes. Bu United Prex* WITH DAWES SPECIAL TRAIN, JENROUTE TO ST. PAUL. Minn.. I Oct. 7. —"America is passing through | an era of political cowardice, bendj ing before the will of the strongly I organized political minority,” Charles iG. Dawes, Republican vice presi|dential candidate, said today, wind- ; ing up his campaign in the “La Follette territory." He will move on ; into lowa and Nebraska after a noon | speech in St. Paul today. Strauss Medals Given A bronze medal has been given each manufacturing exhibitor at the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition at the State fariground by L. Strauss & Cos., in appreciation of the manufacturer's work for the city. A letter accompanied the medal.
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HUSBAND AND BABY GONE Woman Seeks in Finding) Them. Mrs. Helen Real, 134 W. Maryland St., today asked police for aid in] her search for her husband and 34 year-old daughter. Mrs. Real told police she worked in a laundry to! suport the daughter. While she wad at work Monday the husband tools the baby, she said. Lester was missing from his home, according to his mother, Mrs. Mary bury.
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