Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1924 — Page 6

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Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS RE. MERLE N. A. WALKER. 3210 Washington Blvd., entertained Friday afternoon ■with a tea honoring Mrs. Jean S. Milner and Mrs. R. T. Buchanan. Tha rooms were beautifully arranged with fall flowers and foliage. Assisting Mrs. Walker were Mesdames H. O. Phillips, Alma G. Ruddeli. Robert Elliott, Harry L. Hammond, Ralph E. Jones, Miss Christine Wilson and Miss Pauline Wilson. Among the guests were Mrs. Harold Cunningham and Mrs. A. T. Hearin of Parkersburg, W. Va.: Mrs. A. P. Burnsides, Greenwood, and Mrs. Will Hough. Greenfield. Mrs. J. Hout Davis. 117 E. Fiftieth ist.. entertained with a prettily appointed luncheon and bridge of five tables Friday afternoon. Luncheon *’BB served at small tables arranged with low’ bowls of marigolds, which were also used throughout the rooms. Miss Helen Cain of Kokomo, was an honor guest. * * * Miss Charlotte Davis. 29 X. Healing Ave., assisted by Miss Lucille Buis of Clayton. Ind., invited thirtyfive guests to a miscellaneous shower Friday night. honoring Miss Ellen Betty Snoddy whose marriage to Lawrence Brink will take place Oct. 15. John Snoddy, 2517 X. Talbott Ave., will entertain Monday night with a bridal dinner honoring his daughter and Mr. Brink. • • t Miss Margaret Shouse. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shouse. 3325 N. New Jersey St., became the bride of Charles R. Farmer Thursday night in a pretty home ceremony at which her father officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Dudley Shouse, and her attendants were Mrs. Roy Vance Ritchie of Franklin, matron of honor, and Miss Edwina Getty of Ft. Wayne, maid of honor, and Little Miss Jane Phillips and Virginia Herman, flower girl and ring bearer. Roy Vance Ritchie was best man. The bride wore a gown of beaded white georgette with orange blossoms in her hair and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, for-get-me-nots and pastel color fall flowers. Miss Margery Dick, accompanied

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Woman’s Department Club Aides

MRS. O. C. WILCOX Mrs. E. C. Wacker, 41 IS N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess Friday afternoon for a card party of twenty-three tables for the Woman's Department Club auxiliary, to the Public Health X'ursing Association. Mrs. Harold K. Bai-helder assisted. Mrs. William Helfen-

by Miss Ruth Rainier, harpist, sang bridal airs and the Theta prayer immediately after the ceremony. Miss Getty sang during the reception. After a wedding trip to Chicago and the Great Ikikes. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer will be at home in Franklin, Ind. Marriage of Miss Sarah Warren Prentiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | C. J. Prentiss. 209 Washington Ct t.. | to Ernest Edwards of Jamestown, X'. | J.. took place Thursday night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. I The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel read the ceremony and Paul Matthews, ov- ! ganist, played the bridal airs and j accompanied Mrs. Harold ('uniting hant of Parkersburg. W. Va., who sang. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of beautifully beaded georgette and rose point lace. A veil of princess lace was arranged in a Dutch bonnet

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it jjfiL —Photos by Bachrach. MRS. E. C. WACKER berg is auxiliary chairman. Mrs. Wacker is chairman of the Friendship Circle of the Woman's Department Club, which gave the clubhouse with three chairs for the auditorium platform. Mrs. O. C. Wilcox is chairman of the ways and means committee, which gave an oriental rug for the clubhouse.

effect and she carried a bouquet of roses anil valley lilies. Miss Gervais Prentiss, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. S. E. K. Ray was best man and ushers were Grant Sharpe, James Lawry, Edson T. Wood, and Lorenz Gernmer. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have gone on a wedding trip to Canada. They will be at home after Nov. 1 in Jamestown. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Pee, daughter of Mrs. Anna Poe. llt'4 Tuxedo St., and Martin W. Lammers which took place Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The Rev. Francis H. Gavisk officiated. * • * Mrs. Charles McCoy, Beatta Apts., entertained Thursday night with a prettily appointed dinner honoring Miss Gertrude Cossel], whose marriage to Floyd M. Markley will take place Oct. 18. Covers for eight were marked with minature pink and lavender parasols. The bride's place was marked with a miniature bride Rosebud cups filled with candy were favors. • * * Mrs. Rosa D. Pense. 1412 Prospect St., entertained members of the Sunshine Club Thursday at luncheon. Readings were given by the hostess s little granddaughter. Rosa E Pence. There were covers for eight. The Joseph R. Gordon W R. C., No. 43, will have a card party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. W. K. Williams, 113S Linden St. Mrs. Eethel Carroll, 922 E. Raymond St., invited members of the Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C.. No. 196. to a benefit card party Friday night. • • • Degree staff of Alfsrata Council, No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas, will have a card party Friday night In Redmen s Hall, North St., and Capitol Ave. • • • Miss Margaret Braun and Mrs. Mary Ford will be hostesses Friday evening for a card party at the Catholic Community House, 1002 N. Pennsylvania St., for the benefit of the Daughters of Isabelle. Rinse Refrigerator After you wash your refrigerator \\itn soapsuds rinse with hot water and ammonia. Card Hie of Menus Keep a card file of all the recipes that jour family like best, subdivided according to the seasons. By consulting this from time to time you can get ideas when your inspiration is low.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EX-PRESIDENT OF CLUB FEDERATION ADDRESSESW. D. G. Mrs, TANARUS, G, Winter Summarizes Women's Relation to -American Democracy, "Citizenship is nine-tenths self-con-trol and one-tenth government,’’ said Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, ex-president General Federation of Women’s Club, Thursday at the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club. "If we cannot control ourselves, we cannot govern.” She said further that America, which she termed "the supreme experiment of all history,” is just now learning there can be no isolation of one people. Mrs. Winter's talk was a comprehensive resume of women's relation to American democracy. In speaking of the Federation of Women's Club she said “the federation is You, made national.” Mrs. Wintc-r, with a great understanding of the "younger generation discussed the so-called ''flapper” and said. “When you find yourself saying the next generation is going to the eternal bow-wows, ybu had better be getting scared, for you are getting old. The world belongs to them and we had best not break laith.” The meeting, first of the year, was attended by about 200 women. In the morning a business session was held at which time it was announced the Friendship Circle, of which Mrs. E ,C. Wacker is chairman, hail presented ilie club with three new chairs for the auditorium, and the ways and means committee under the direction of Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, had presented an Oriental rug. Mrs. Wilcox is chairman of the | committee for a bazaar Nov. IS and 19 at the clubhouse.

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON, CONTINUED I put him up on the bed beside I-eslie and what do you think that blessed child said, Sydney'.’ As if an uncanny intuition hid come to him from out of the Cosmos, he put his arms up and laid them on her soft breast, and with never a quiver of the brave little mouth he said: "Zackie going to 'lay with you always 1 yuve you best of all.” His moist lips were held to hers and with a sigh of satisfaction he snug gle 1 close. Then the malign witches that stir the cauldron, seeing that we were too happy, tinkled a little telephone at the side of the bed. Naturally 1 picked it up. heard the voice of Karl Whitney and saw red. 1 immediately said: "Mrs. Prescott Is too ill to talk to any one " That would have satisfied the man at the other end. but I ought to have known It would not satisfy Leslie. She asked me who it was. and when I did not answer, she snatched the telephone from me. and said: ' Tell me what you want to know.” For a moment. I was furious. Sy/l "I won't have you talking to that fellow ” Then to some question he asked. she said "Yes, dear' The next thing she said was: "It was a very splendid letter—very brave, very self sacrificing. 1 haven't had time to show it to Jack, but I’m going to." Again the malign fates stirred the cauldron, and I blurted out: "You’ll have to show It very soon, for I’m going home on tonight's train-" I>eslie said: "Good-by. I'll answer your letter tomorrow.” "I’ll say you won't,” was my ugly remark; then my wife showed equal temper to mine. "I'll say I will. I'm tired of your sudden tempers, John. I’m going to be a free-born white woman from now. I've made all concessions possible. Either you let me explain and you accept niy explanation at its face value, or we would better agree to disagree." "I'd better say good-by, then." 1 said. At that moment Mother Hamilton came to the door. ' "Jack, your father wants to see you,” and I strode away. The whole thing was on again As T stumbled into Mr. Hamilton's room I said to myself that I would take the first train back to Albany. Again the fates seemed to conspire against me, and it looks now as though I would soon be moving to Pittsburgh. I do not think, Syd, that Father Hamilton will * ever again get up from his bed. Before I left, his room he told me tha: he doesn't expect to get well, and you know when as brave a man as he says he has, given up, he has practically lost the fight. I was greatly shocked when I saw him, and was not able to keep all of my concern out of my face. He could hardly hold out a trembling hand to me. and spoke in a veryweak voice as though to confirm what he saw In my face. "Yes, my boy, I have come to the end of the way. Except for my dear wife's sake, I think I will be perfectly content to go. for I am inexpressibly tired, and a long sleep comes with an appealing gesture toward me.” Even that short speech was almost more than he could manage. Abruptly, however, he gathered strength"My boy,” he said, "you must take over my business and carry on after I am gone.” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Next. The letter continued. Featuring the Exclusive Little Queen Hats for Girls From 2 to 16 Years at Reasonable Prices VOGUE MILLINERY AND GIFT SHOPPE 1040 Wood lawn Avenue Jnat OflT of Virginia Avenue

NINE KILLED IN RIOTS Mob Rule Follows Fighting in British India. By United Press CALCUTTA, Oct. 10.—Mob law, carrying in its wake frightful carnage, prevails at Alahabad, British India, as result of Hindu-Moslem riots continuing since Tuesday. Nine persons are known to have been killed and at least seventy injured. Americans Attacked By United Press RANGOON. India, Oct. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Gleason of the American College were attacked and maimed by two Buddahest monks, according to reports today'. TWO DRIVERS ARE HELD Both Charged With Intoxication Following Accidents. Henry Humbert. 32, of 3607 E. Michigan St., is under arrest today, charged with driving while intoxicated and speeding. Police say Humbert’s auto struck a car driven by William Liehr, 820 Bancroft St., at Oxford and Michigan Sis. No one was hurt. Miekley McClusky. 42. of 1435 Lee St., was charged with driving while intoxicated, when, police say. his auto struck an auto owned by Walter North. 1005 Church St. JACKSON OPPOSES BONDS Says Road Kevenue Must Come Direct Tax. By U nited Press WINSLOW. Ind., Oct, 10.—Op | position to issuance of State bonds for construction of State highways was voiced by Ed Jackson. Republican nominee for Governor, here Thursday night. "(iond roads are essential to the development of the State and we must go on with our program,” Jackson said. "However, the revenue for State roads should he raised from the gasoline tax and the auto license tax, and by turning the insurance tax over to the State highway fund.”

GAS MAINS PROPOSED Three Miles of Sixteen-Inch Pipe to Be Payed on North Side Soon. Three miles of sixteen-inch high pressure mains from the I.angsdale plant to Illinois and Thirty-Eighth Sts., as partial program anticipating future growth of the north side, will be started this month by the Citizens’ Gas Company, Clarence Kirk, general manager, has announced. Complete extension program will cost approximately 250.900. he said. Improvements at the two plants and laying of additional mains has figured a total cm.t of s6oo.f*oO for the first ten months of this year, ac cording to Kirk Sergeant York Here Sunday His experiences in the World War and ids work in a missionary and educational r. ovemenr in Tennessee since will be described by Sergt Alvin i' York, who . aptureel 132 Germans single-handed and who now lives on a Tennessee farm, at 2:30 p. m Sunday at Cadle Tabernacle. The speech wdl be under auspices of th Indianapolis Christian Laymen's Committee

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Lee’s CoJjirnn Nagging Husband Dear Miss Lee: I am a woman more than 40 years old. My husband is good to me at times, but he makes up tor it when he gets mad over nothin?. He always is nagging. Whpn anythin? doesn't suit him he calls me aJI kinds of names, then when he gets through he thinks I ought to ieel the same toward him, and receive him with a smile and open arms. I don't give him any cause to fuss. I get so nervous. I can't stand this life. What is best for me to do- A MISUNDERSTOOD WIFE. “Turn about’s fair play.” you know. So my suggestion would be that, when your husband has one of I his fits of anger and forgets that he ■is your husband, you retaliate by j "forgetting” part of your duties as a wife. Give him a taste of what | it would mean to live without you. j Let him come home some night, aft* j er one of these spells, to a dark | home, and get his own dinner. Keep 1 that up every time he goes into a | tantrum, until he is cured. Explain I that you are just showing him what | will happen if he does not overcome I his temper. BAD HEART Do you realize what | kind of man this is, that you think ; you love'.' A man who is willing to I steal your heart and satisfy his own | desire, knowing he can give you nothing but unhappiness—do you love that man? And do you think he could really love you, and deliberately cause you unhappiness? Answer those questions honestly, and I believe you will have less trouble putting him out of your heart. If this is love, it is purely physical, and selfish.

Friendly Interest Dear Miss Lee: 1 have a girl friend who j visits here during the summer from a city ] seventy mih-s away. Two glimmers ago; he met a young man with whom she is; deeply in love and he says he is in love • with her. While she was here last sum-i mer tlcy were together nearly every night. , hut since she went home he has not writ- , ten He still talks about her to me. The J girl 1* 20 years old. Would it be proper | fur her to write to him first? A FRIEND. It is not improbable t* at the man; expected the girl to write him at ; ieast a "courtesy note,” after he had entertained her so much. Many people accept that as the "thing to do." But you, as a mutual friend, should he able to fix this matter up. Teil the man that your friend asks about him frequently, and wonders that she never has heard from him. Neighbors, Not Friends Pea" Martha Lee: What would be yo ir -uunid toward a neighbor fsmily who pretended to hr your very b*st frunds. in-trr'-stfd in your welfare but proved not to tv? The father went to where my husband worked and offered !■ take his posii tion for 5 cents less on the hour. Unfortunately, my husband sav up this position for another which lasted only five weeks These neighbors came to me i full of sympathy and said they could get irv husband a good position for SlO mor a week than th' other man was getting Os courts it d;dn t prove to b* PERPLEXED These people have proved they are not friends, so why pretend? I cannot see why you should pay any attention to them. • Boys’ Kite-Flying Contest All hoy members of Tabernacle Presbyterian Sunday School, between 6 ar. ! 18 years, are eligible for a kite flying contest to be staged Oet ix, at Short ridge athletic field. Thirty-Fourth and Pennsylvania Sts | The E. \Y. Harris kite cup for 1924 w 11 he awarded.

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BAD NEWS FOR FOXES More Than 5.000 Expected at Hunt at Morgantown. More than 5,000 are expected at the fourteenth annual meeting of the Southern Indiana and State FoxHunters’ Association all next week, commencing Monday at Morgantown. The week’s program includes fox hunts, hound shows, hound auction, dog derby races, open-air barbecues, quadrille dances and camp fire entertainments. Officers are: H. H. Evans, Newcastle, president: Richard Cox, Bicknell, vice president, and Bud Mitchell, Bloomfield, secretary-treasrer. LONGWORTH IN INDIANA :Says Bloc Is Greatest Menace Facing Government. I By U'nited Press ! ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 10.—The ! bloc system of legislation is the | greatest menace confronting the Fed era! Government, Nicholas Long worth of Ohio, Republican floor leader in the House, declared in a political speech here Thursday night "Only confusion can result from application of this system in the United States,” Longworth said, in urging Republicans to work for election of a Congress that will give full support to the policies of President Coolidge. "La Foliette hasn’t a ghost of a show- to win,” Longworth said. "And no one knows it better than he does. But he has nothing to lose and hopes to throw the election into the house.”

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FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1924

STRESSES WOMEN’S VOTE Mrs. Charles W. Sewall Addresses G. 0. P. Club. The women of the Seventh District Women’s Republican Club are con-| vinced of their importance in the coming election by the points brought out in a talk Thursday at the Columbia Club by Mrs. Charles W. Sewall of the farm division of the national Republican committee. She stressed the importance of the farm woman and the stay-at-home women's vote to carry the coming election. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson and Mrs. Frank A. Svmmes were guests. Dr. Joslin to Speak Dr. Elliott P. Joslin. of Harvard University medical school, will speak on “The Prevention and Treatment of Diabetes” at an open meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Society Tuesday night at the Athenaeum. A banquet will he held at 6 p. m. when Dr. J. F. Barnhill will preside. J. K. Lilly will Re among the guests. Dr. Joslin will visit the Eli Lilly Company’s laboratories. Superfluous Hair, Roots and All Quickly Go! At last! A genuinely effective method of removing unsightly hairy growths has been discovered. The phelactlne process does not merely take off the hair ends; it actually removes the roots! It does this quickly and harmlessly. It does not art anything like the depilatory, electrical, or other methods. Phelactjne is non-odorous, nonpoisonous. non-irritating. Get a stick of it from your druggist, follow the simple instructions, and - have the faction of seeing the roots themselve* removed—Advertisement. ■