Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1924

MARBI GRAS FUN TO MARK END OF INDUSTRIAL EXPO Exhibition to Have Inning at Big Show —Confetti and Gay Costumes, The second Indianapolis industrial exposition will end tonight. The exposition building at the State Fairground will be turned into a fun mill and exhibitors and visitors will poin in a Mardi Gras, to celebrate the close of a successful week.. It is Exhibitors' day. At 8:30 the exposition band will strike up “Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here,” and the “gang,” composed of exhibitors or their representatives, will fall in line for a grand march all through the building. Many of the exhib tors will wear costumes indicative of their industries. Confetti and Paper Hats At the close of the parade, confetti will float through the building, paper hats will be donned, a jazz band will play for dancing, and the Mardi Gras will be on. Howard T. Griffith, day chairman, was assisted by Robert | M. Bowes, John S. Fishback, E. T. Klee, Irving W. Lemaux, John Minta and John M. Price. Men’s clubs held a jollification at the exposition Friday night. It was Men’s Club day. Members of the various clubs took part in a parade led by E. O. Snethen. president of the Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs in a wheel chair. Although Snethen objected strenuously when exposition offiicials brought out the wheel chair, he finally agreed the joke was on him and was wheeled about by a liveried attendant. Gen. James A. Drain, new national commander of the American Legion, in a brief speech, complimented the Chamber of Commerce and Indianapolis on the exposition.

DEATH OF WOMAN IS INVESTIGATED Baby Sees Mother Enveloped in Flames, Coroner Paul F. Robinson, today was investigating the death of Mrs. Belle Kingen. 33, at the Methodist Hospital Friday from burns in her home at MeCofdsville, Ind., when she attempted to start a fire in a I cook stove with a five-gallon can of " kerosene. The oil exploded. Mrs. Kingen was alone with her seven-months-old baby. With her clothes a mass of flame, she ran to the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. John R. Kingen. Her clothes were burned off to her shoes by the time she reached aid. She died without recovering consciousness. The blaze was confined to the kitchen. The baby was unharmed. Mrs. Kingen is survived by her husband, Robert and another son, Dennis, 7, who was in school at the time of the tragedy.

PUBLIC ASKED TO ATTEND tirade Conference Safety Meeing to Be Open. Frank T. Singleton, member of th epublic service commission in charge of the grade crossing safety conference called by Governor Emmett F. Branch for Tuesday and Wednesday, today formally invited the public to attend. Meeting will be held at the Statehouse in the House of Representatives. “While the conference will be composed of 130 accredited representatives. I wish it understood the public will be welcome,” Singleton said. "Not only that, but the public is urged to attend and hear what is said in behalf of methods to promote safety and to prevent accident. There will be room for approximately 300 persons.” I Mrs. Workman Named Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, new president of the American Legion Auxiliary, has appointed Mrs. Hazel Workman, 3864 Wlnthrop Ave., as national chairman of the rehabilitation committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Martha S. Decker of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. E. B. Garrison of Monroe, N. Y. Mrs. Workman, national committeewoman from Indiana, for three years has been department secretaryPatient Hangs Self Daniel A. Morrison 48, of Swayzee, Ind., an inmate of Central Indiana Hospital for Insane, hanged himself with a window sash cord in the hospital laundry early today. Morrison had been a trusty and worked In the laundry.

kB Doiiiir y yjfe'X to hide skin trouhleGet rid of it / NO amount of cosmetics can conceal an ugly skin. They only fill m the pores and make the condition worse. Resinol Soap cleanses the pores, giving them a chance to breathe and throw off clogging impurities—the first step in overcoming skin defects. A touch of Resinol Ointment for blotches and inflamed spots, relieves the soreness and reduces the angry look. The soothing, healing medication in the Resinol products makes it so easy to get rid of excessive oiliness, blackheads, blotches, redness, etc., why waste time trying to hide them. “Resinol wins by improving skins' Resinol

Presidents of Kappa and Theta Alumnae Clubs

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Miss Edith Huggins is president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association, which observed Founders’ day Saturday

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

RS. HARRY AI.BEE ANCELL, 3537 N. Delaware _l St., was the hostess for a delightful guest tea Saturday afternoon in compliment to Miss Florence Beckett, whose engagement to Harry Maurice Angell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albee Angell, has just been announced. Receiving with Mrs. Angell and Miss Beckett was Mrs. Wymond J. Beckett. Reception rooms were decorated with flowers sent by friends of Mrs. Angell and Miss Beckett. The dining table was lovely with pink roses and delphinium. Presiding over thW silver service were Mrs. Clark Mallery. Mrs. W. Av. Critchlow, Mrs. F'rank 1.. Jones and Mrs. William H. Nieholls and her daughter. Miss Barbara Nieholls, who are Mrs. Angcll’s house guests from Winnetka. 111. Assisting were Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Miss Dorothea Campbell, Mrs. Jesse C. Moore, Miss Amelia Sanborn and Miss Elizabeth Fauvre. • • • Miss Ann Lochead, 1202 X. Pennsylvania St., invited forty guests to an informal party and shower Saturday night, honoring Miss Elizabeth Marmon whose marriage to Frank Floke will take place, Oct. 18. • • • Miss Helen Myers. 4188 Carrollton Ave., entertained Saturday afternoon with five tables of bridge and a miscellaneous shower for Miss Grace Hackleman whose marriage to Roland B. Rust will take place Oct. 20. She was assisted by her aunts, Mrs. Kate Roth, Mrs. Albert Uhl, and Miss Callie Uhl. Miss Martha Merritt of F'rankfort was among the guests. • * * * Miss Anna Mae Albershardt of Tipton. Ind.. entertained Saturday afternoon at luncheon at the SpinkAtms for Miss Eleanor Taylor whose marriage to William G. Albershardt of Tipton will take place Oct. 15. There were twenty-four covers, laid at one table, and the guests played bridge in the afternoon. Mrs. Harry Albershardt of Tipton was among guests. • • Miss Jean Dodds, 2428 Broadway, entertained Saturday at luncheon for members of the bridal party which will attend Miss Rosina Klstner whose marriage to James F\ Maxwell was set for Saturday night at her home, 2424 Broadway. Covers for fifteen were laid. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. L. Duncan Lloyd of Chicago, Miss Harriett Rutherford, of Oakland, 111., Miss Dorothy Frazee, Rushville, Miss Louise Prichard, Champaign, 111., Miss Claire Martin of Chicago. • • • The marriage of Miss Clara Huevel, daughter of Mrs. Helena Huevel, and Robert Kryter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kryter, took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bridegroom's parents, 1332 Pleasant St. The Rev. C. H. Winders officiated. Attendants were Miss Lena Huevel, maid of honor, and Miss Helen Huevel and Miss Lillian King, bridesmaids. Wallace He'.ler was best man. Miss Alberta McCain was harpist. The bride wore a gown of pale peach satin and carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds. After a reception, Mr. and Mrs. Kryter left for a wedding trip to Chicago. They will be at home at 814 Olive St. after Nov. 15. • • • William L. N. Workman and Miss Beatrice Walsh entertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday night in honor of Mrs. William Herron, formerly Miss Florence O’Rourke of Kokomo, Ind., whose marriage took place recently. Covers were laid for Mesdames Walter Jenkins, William Murrin, Harry Gillespie, Thomas Killea, Thomas Griffin. John McShay, John Spalding, Ralph Montgomery, Mary Jriffin, James Roach, Mary Farrell, M. Markey, L. Layden, Charles Shilling, Daniel O'Rourke. William Walsh, J. M. Walsh, M. McAlister ind Misses Mollie Brown, Ruth Devine and Dorothe Walsh.

Miss Marie Field, 3140 Washington :lvd., was hostess Friday night for lie first fall meeting of the Kappa Iph;t Thela Alumnae Club. EightyC. H. PEARCE (Lariic*' Hair Artist) rmerlv at Circle Barber Shop, now profor of OTEL PURITAN SHOPPE Market and New Jersey St*. One Block East of Courthouse Mr.. Mr*, and Mis* Hair fat*, 35c To avoid waiting make a date Main 2612.

MISS F2DITH HUGGINS

with a luncheon at the SpinkArms. Mrs. Frank Garten is the president of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Association which open-

five members were served a buffet supper, followed by installation of officers and reports of the national convention at West Baden in June. These officers were installed: Mrs. F'rank Garten, president: Mrs. Gilbert F'ullet, vice president: Mrs Arthur Baynham, recording secretary: Mrs. Bertram C. Day, treasurer, and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, corre sponding editor. • * • Miss ICmma Mclntosh of 015 Stillwell St., accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Iyewis and her cousin, Bernard Walton of 940 Lexington Ave., motored to Aurora and Rising Sun, Jnl.. where they visited relatives ant friends the past three weeks. They returned recently to their homes in Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Chapter, No. 20, Women's Organization of National Association of Retail Druggists, will meet at the Woodstock Club for luncheon Tuesday noon. • • • Omega Chapter of Phi Pi Psi So rority, which held its second business meeting of the year Monday I evening at the home of Miss Mabel Gorman. Is to be divided into two ehajpters Members remaining in the original Omega chapter are Misses Cora Griffin, Ruth Gorman. Winifred Ivennington, Marie Knarzer, Mae Myers. Helen Grannan, Marie Rippberger, Mabel Gorman, Nona Wanner. | The new chapter consists of Misses i Alice and Eleanor Sexton. Inez and i Marjorie Nordloh, Dorothy and Flthel i Meier. Helena Strieker, Martha Ob- [ rist, Beryl Smith. • • • i George H. Chapman W R. C.. No. 110. will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at I the G. A. R. Home, 512 N. Illinois j St. * * * ! The Trubador Club has arranged Ia eard party for Saturday night at | Druids' Hall, IAFs W. Ohio St. Members of the Robert Anderson jW. R. C., No. 44. who expect to i attend the District No. 2 convention in I. O. O. F\ Hall. Greencastle, Ind., I Wednesday are to take the HighI lander interurban leaving Indianapolis at 7:30 a. m. * • • Members of Kappa Phi Delta Sorority. pledges and friends, were invited to a wiener roast Saturday eve-

Herron Art Notes

One hundred six oriental rugs from the collection of James F. Ballard of St. Louis are on display. Etchings by contemporary American artists in Gallery 2 were lent by the Albert Roullier Galleries, Chicago. Furniture lent by Miss Sarah Niblack and Miss Eliza M- Niblack is on dispulay in Gallery 3. On Thursday, the allied arts section of the Indiana State Teachers’ As*sociatlon will hold its meetings in the court of the John Herron Art Institute. On Friday, there will be demonstration classes at the art school of the John Herron Art Institute for members of the allied arts section. At the time of the teachers’ convention the art instituute will open an industrial exhibition. The week of Oct. 13 has been designated by the American Art Bureau of Chicago, and organization of “publishers of fine prints,” whose stated purpose is for the “education of the public In the application of good pictures.” For promotion of art in the home the John Herron art institute maintains a sales desk where photographs of many of the beautiful things in the art institute may be secured which may not only serve the purpose of the student, but may be used as pictures for the home. Enlargements of these photographs may be also ordered as desired. The catalogue of the Ballard collection of oriental rugs published by Mr. Ballard, the owner of the rugs, and written jointly by J. Arthur Mac Lean, director of the John Herron art institute, and Dorothy Blair, assistant director, has proved verypopular and has been purchased by many visitors to the art instituteThe plan of the book in all its details has bien that the publication will be recognized not only as a catalogue with descriptive text, but as a fine piece of artistic bookmaking.

MRS. FRANK GARTEN

ed the season F'riday night with a buffet supper at the home of Miss Marie Field, 3140 Washington Blvd.

ning by Miss Clara Vollmer at her country home *bear Oaklandon, Ind. * • * The fifty-fourth birthday of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity was celebrated Saturday by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association with a luncheon at the Spink-Arms. In the center of the officers’ table was a huge birthday cake, bearing fifty-four candles. The program, in charge of Mrs. Lyman Pearson and Mrs. Henry Humriehouser. included singing of "My Little Kappa Lady.” Mins Fldith L. Huggins, president, talked. She also cut the huge birthday cake, toasting to Kappa's future prosperity. Guests included Miss Edith L. Huggins. Mrs. Luke W. Duffey, Mrs. F'rank L. Jones, Mrs. Howe S. Lan ders, Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Mrs ('. A. Pritchard. Mrs Theodore F'. Vonnegut, Mrs. Austin Y. Clifford, Mrs. Allan W. Boyd, Mrs. Howard C. Caldwell. Mrs. Lyman Pearson, Mrs Henry Humriehouser, Mrs Joe Rand Beckett. Mrs. R. W. Clarke, Mrs. Robert Gilliland. Mrs Henry C. Mors, gan, Mrs. T. M. Bosson. Mrs. F'red L Pettijohn Miss Adelaide Smith. Miss Jane Pritchard, Miss Gertrude Thuemler, Mrs. E. .1 Boleman, Mrs Fllise Morgan. Mrs. Elizabeth Butcher, Miss Jane Lamb, Mrs A. FI. Brayton, Mrs. F'rank F'aris. Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Delos Alig, Mrs. Russell Prevision, Mrs. Edna (,’rotnmelin. Miss Roberta Crommelin, Mrs. Toni Elrod. Mrs. <’. H. Nigh, Mrs. Minnie Wallingford. Mrs. Ray Blatchley, Mrs. Leroy Gould, Mrs. Shirley Kriner. Mrs. F'. Flllis Hunter, j Miss Birdie Hillman, Mrs Rett a Mor- j gan. Mrs. E. A. Hicks. Mrs. Dorinda | Morgan and Mrs. Oran M. Pruitt. * • • The Monday Euchre Club will en \ terain Monday at 2:30 p. m. at ; Eagles Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. • * • The Women’s City Club will meet j Wednesday evening at the Chamber ! of Commerce. Walton S. Bittner of j the I. I’. Flxtension Division will talk j on "Applied Sociology.” • + • Mrs. TTarry Clift, 1621 Central Ave , will be hostess to the Women's Advance Club Thursday. Mrs. J. M. ! Bond will discuss “Alexander the ; Great.” Quotations from noted j American men will be the responses. ; * * * Women of the Assumption parish i will entertain a* euchre, lotto and bunco in the hall, 1105 Blaine Ave., from 2:30 to 8:15 p. W Sunday. Luncheon wall be served afternoon and evening. * * • Mrs. Della Phillips, 802 N. Oakland Ave., will entertain the F'rancis review. No. 8,, W. B. A., Tuesday afternoon. • • • Francis Review No. 8, W. R. A., will give a card party at. the Red Men’s Hall, Capitol Ave. and North St., at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. • * * Indianapolis Turners wall hike to the Good let Farm Sunday. They will leave the Athenaeum at. 8 a. m. Games will feature the afternoon. • * The Altar Society of St. Anthony parish will give a euchre, lotto and bunco party Sunday evening at Its hall on Warman Ave. ' f

A. D. Straight Circle No. IS. G. A. R., arranged a card party at the home of Mrs. B. P, Cooley, 2259 Broadway, for Saturday evening. • * * Indianapolis Shrine No. 6, Order White Shrine of Jerusalem, was to meet at 119 E. Ohio St., at 7:45 p. m. Saturday. • • • Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. Nenos Carstens, 770 N. Addison St., Tuesday. * * • Mrs. Albert Millington, 205 Berkely Rd., entertained Friday night at cards in honor of her house guests: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Summerville of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schirabel entertained Tuesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Summerville. Scientists at De Pauw fill Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 11.— Scientific subjects were discussed by speakers at a meeting of Indiana Physics Teachers Association, which closed here today. Dr. Joseph P. Naylor, head of De Pauw University department of phsics, was in charge. Scientists from all over Indiana attended.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALUMNAE CLUB GIVES LUNCHEON Alpha Chi Omega Observes Founders’ Day. A founders’ day luncheon was held Saturday for the Beta Beta alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, at the heme of Mrs. Don Bridge, 821 E. Forty-Second St. At one table were seated Mrs. Ralph Clark and Mrs. Seoby Cunningham, of Indianapolis, and Miss Estella Leoflard of Union City, three of the founders of the sorority; Mrs. E. H. Jenny, president of the alumnae club, and Mesdames Mary Jones Tennant, L. G. Wild, C. E. Cottingham, and Miss Alta Roberts. Olive green tapers in brass holders lighted the tables, which were decorated with bittersweet. Miss Helen Murray, gave a sketch portraying educational and fraternity conditions in 1885. The Alpha Chi quartette sang. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Howard Barnum and Mrs. F. C. Sayres of Greencastle. OLDS TO OPEN YEAR WITH PARTY Ex-Presidents to Receive at D. A. R. House. - The Monday Club will open its twenty-eighth year Monday with a reception observing president’s day at the Carolines Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. A receiving line will include Mrs. R. B. Malloeh. president, and expresidents and Mesdames E. J. Robinson. A. J. Clarke. John Downing Johnson. Ollah Toph, James K. Conner, J. F\ Edwards and Walter T. White. A program, arranged by Mrs. Edgar It Flskew, Mrs. T. W. Engle and Mrs. (). E. Mehring, will include a report of the Biennial convention© of the Federation of Women's Club by Mrs. J. M. Dungan; vocal program by Mrs. Noble C. Ililgenberg, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Karch, and a piano number by Mrs. Nell Kemper. The club members will bid farewell to Mrs. J K t'nnnor. who will leave for Cleveland, Ohio to live. Parent Teacher Notes Washington School, No. 55, will hold a guest meeting Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Miss Lydia Blalch will talk on "Obedience,” Mrs. W. B. Davidson will sing Riley songs. Collection will be taken for the Riley Hospital fund. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey will deliver a “Riley Talk’’ at School No. 78 Wednesday at 3:15 p. rn. Riley selections will be given by children. School No. 81 will meet Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Miss Mary Meyers of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association will speak on “Better Health for Mothers." Irving Knight will sing a group of songs and numbers will be given by the chorus from room 4. Program will be followed by a social hour. Exchange table will be lead of Mrs. Reid Adair. Miss June Gray will speak on "Nutrition" at School No. 75, Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. and a musical program will be given. School No. 42 is planning an elaborate program for Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will address the association of School No. GO. f Meeting with the purpose of getting better acquainted will be held at School No. 39 Wednesday afternoon. Dr. F'reemnn H. Hibben will give an illustrated health talk at School No. 20 Wednesday at 3:15 p. m.

“An Afternoon With Riley” will be the program at. School No. 50, of which Mrs. Homer Davis is president. Riley recitations will he given by Janet Geraldine Kuntz and Mrs. Bertha Voyles. Justine McCain will play violin solos, and a talk on the Riley Hospital will be. given by the principal. Miss Mary Macardie. Meetings are scheduled for Schools No. 6 and 38. Because of the Teachers’ convention School No. 70 will meet on Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Address will be given by the Rev. T. R. White. Meeting will be preceded by a special meeting of mothers. ALPHA CLUB PLANS PARTY Thetas to Give Benefit for Do Pauw Chapter. Mrs. William Stewart La Rue is chairman of a Halloween bridge party being arranged by the Alpha Club of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. The affair will be Oct. 29 in the Woman's Department Club and proceeds will be used by the De Pauw chapter of the sorority for the new chapter house. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Foster Clippinger, 3231 Washington Blvd. Others on the committee are Mesdames F. F. Hutchins, Charles T. Jewett, Francis Sinex, Asa Smith, Thomas Moynahan, Chester Jewett, Charles R. Farmer. Pratt Students to Meet Alumnae and students of Pratt Institute, living in Indiana, will be entertained Thursday at a dinner at the Polly Primm tea room. Speakers will be Miss Florence H. Fitch, director of art in the public schools: Miss Effle Imes of South Bend and I Gordon J times of Sandusky, Ohio.

Bride-Elect

—Photo by Hillery Bailey, Greencastle. I MISS MILDRED PARR Miss Mildred Parr, daughter of Mrs. W. D. Parr of Kokomo, will marry Boss H. Garrigus of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Garrigus of Kokomo, Wednesday. They will make their home at 660 E. Seventeenth St. Y. W. C. A. Notes Y. W. C. A. School of Opportunity opened this week with classes in household arts, business, languages, fine arts, dramatics, beauty culture, and Bible study. Registration will be closed -after next week and regular class work will begin. Classes offer a splendid opportunity for young women to improve their spare time under competent instructors at a nominal fee. A Bible class for each high school meets each Monday at 4 p. m. Shortridge students will meet at the Y. W. C. A.; Manual class at the Second Reformed Church and Tech students at Woodruff Place Baptist | Church. Second business women's Bible class meeting will be field Tuesday at 6:45 p. nt. *n the lounge. School of Religion meets each Tuesday at the Y. W. C A. at 7:15 p. m. Dr. W. C. Morro is dean. Miriam Bible Cluh will begin the study of James Tuesday at 6:45 p. m. in the blue triangle room. Table will be reserved in the dining room to accommodate club members who wish to eat togetherMembership committee will hold its first meeting Monday at 10 a. m. Esther class, taught by Mrs. Anna Buchanan, meets Thursday morning at 10 a. m. at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Federation girls and others interested are invited to go on a morning hike and cook their breakfasts outof doors Sunday morning. Hikers will leave the association building at 7 a. m Each girl is requested to bring her own food. Social and world fellowship committees of the federation will meet Monday at 7 p. m. Butterfly party will be given by the Tadpole Club in honor of new members on Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the federation room. F'ederation supper Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. will be a patriotic rally under the direction of Mrs. Walter Greenough. Young Married Women's Club will meet Thursday from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. There will be a party for L. S. Ayres & Cos. employes Thursday at S p. in. in the federation room. Mrs. James A. Bawden, 4520 Carrollton Ave.. will entertain the members of the “Carry-On" Club Friday at 6 p. m. with a dinner and hard time party at her home. The Pepper Club will give a rollerskating party Thursday at 7:45 p. m. in the gymnasium. Beginning this week, swimming classes, dramatic art, and Red Cross training in home hygiene and care of the sick will be held Saturday afternoon. Grade school rally held here last week Southport won the banner for best attendance record. Manual High School Club met FYiday night, when reports from the summer conference were given and plans made for the joint Halloween party to be given by the high school clubs. Following committee chairmen have been appointed: Social, Gracie Robb; program, Edith ’Rrown; service. Helen Ridout; world fellowship, Isabel Pleak.

Tech Club meets Friday night. Open house will he held Sunday at 4 p. m. In the loungo. Butler Memorial Young Men’s Class will hold a ' public skating party Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. Regular Saturday skating party was held tonight. Girls’ skating class Is scheduled for Wednesday at 8 p. m. Wednesday night will be last chance to register in the social dancing class. Another series will start after Christmas. Business Girls’ Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Meredeth Nicholson will be honor guests at a luncheon given Tuesday by the Seventh Democratic Women’s Club for business girls. Mrs. Albert I. Dugan is chairman of the 1 * committee in charge. Committee members are Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Peters C. Reilley, Mrs. William Everly and Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony. Miss Florence Beckett will sing, accompanied by Miss Paula Kipp. Lafayette Girl Found Miss Elizabeth Neff, 15, who left her home in Lifayette, Ind., Thursday, was homeward bound with her father today. Police found her Friday at the home of Mrs. Dora Harrison, 6616 Ferguson St.

Talk May Be Outlet for Husband’s Vanity

Talk! Talk! Talk! Now it’s the man who talks about “other women.” That seems to be his only serious fault. He works steadily and provides well, and seemingly is a devoted husband.

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON, CONTINUED. “But 1 know nothing about steel.” I blurted out to my father-in-law when he wanted me to manage his business. “But your firm has< carried on two great advertising accounts for steel mills ever since the World War was ended,” he acquiesced. “Who managed these campaigns. I understand they have been very successful. “I did.” I answered rather proudly, for my work in these accounts had always been my greatest joy as well as success. “Well, you know about steel then; you must know about steel,” my father-in-law said. “My boy, I must have someone I can trust to care for the wealth I shall leave to Alice and the. girls. I I would not want to put in a strang- ! er no matter hew much he knew about the 'business in general. He must also know my wife and daughters, who are a much greater responsibility ihnn the business. “I have a great regard for your business ability, John. 1 know you love and cherish Leslie, and because you love her you respect and regard her mother and sister.” (I eculd not tell him I had no respect for Ali<*e, Syd.) “I want you, John, to carry on for me. It is my dying t quest.” “But you have another son-in-law, | Mr. Hamilton. Do you not want | to give him part of this great rei sponsibilKy?” “No Karl is not a business j man in arty particular. Money and the things money will buy have been his since he was born. Indeed, his family have had money for five generations. He does not realize the value of a j dollar except as something that pay.? | for the luxuries of his daily life. | lie’s entirely a different temperaj ment from you. You could not get i on with him at all. “Don’t think for a moment, John, \ that I do not appreciate Karl. He j is one of the most splendid men I I have ever known. In some ways he jis much better than you. He just | doesn't know anything about busij ness. He is an idealist pure and | simple. He lives in a world apart I from the rush and worry which you I have had to live in. I almost doubt i if he could- earn a living, because | if fie did earn any money he would i give it all away. I *He is generous to a fault. His i charities, both materia! and mental, | are stupendous. He never saves In j the giving of himself or his money. I hav enever known a colossally man who did so much unselfish | good, or who was so modest about | his benefactions. He really is an I ideal man of wealth —he should have I wealth; but he is not, and never will I be, and never could be a man of business. ‘ This is the reason I have b<vn a little worried about his marriage with my daughter. I am not sure tuat Alice will think about the amounts he gives away annually; for you must know. John, my youngest daughter is rather selfish and very extravagant. She also has many society ambitions. She is very different from Leslie, who is one of the unselfish girls in the world. 1 am very glad Alice does not need tiny of my money, and consequently will not be very much interested m its disposal ” (Copyright. 1924, XEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued.

W. C. T. U. Notes Sarah A. Swain Union has postponed its regular meeting until the third Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. C. Kelley, 3622 Lexington Ave. State convention reports will be given. Mrs. Epha Johnson, 325 N. Bolton Ave., will be hostess for the October meeting of the Irvington Union Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Dolores Surber and Mrs. Lelia Hadley will present work of Sunday school and citizenship department. Francis Willard Union will hold regular meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. at tho Theodora Home for Girls, 313 N. Illinois St. Insects Like Heat of the desert bug. Insects in the deserts of Palestin are active and cheerful when the midsummer sun raises the temperature of the sand to 140 degrees Fahrerheidt, according to recent researches of the Royal Society.

RECEIVER’S FURNITURE SALE (Furniture Specialties Company) Oct. 13, 14 and 15, 1924, at 442 Mass. Ave. * High-grade furniture and attractive breakfast sets at but little above cost. Elegant walnut dining room set, very attractive. Everything goes without reservation. A retail sale and not an auction. H. E. NEGLEY, Receiver

Through Service Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Between INDIANAPOLIS and DAYTON, OHIO "Through Limited Trains Leave Indianapolis Daily as Fallows: 7:30 PARLOR CAR SERVICE Effective October ‘ind—SPECIAL PARLOR CAR SERVICE Daily to Dayton. Ohio, Leaving Indianapolis at 1:30 P. M. on "Buckeye Special.” Reservations Can Be Made for This Service by Cabling T. J. GORE, Joint Ticket Agent. MAdn 4500.

■Martha Lee Says-

But he "thinks” about other women, his wife believes. And what of it? Probably he merely is trying to satisfy his vanity. Even the most devoted husband is not averse to thinking he is not displeasing to other women. And,—if he is especially egotistic, and not especially thoughtful, he likes to impress this fact upon his wife. Not infrequently, it exists only in his imagination: nevertheless, he gets a certain amount of satisfaction cut of it. So I say to the wife of such a man: “Let him talk —if he spends his evening with you. Let him talk —if he proves i.is love in the soundest way, by providing well for his family. Let him talk—if it gives him an outlet for Jus vanity. And, inj stead of berating him, give him some of the flattery he wants. Then he will be satisfied, and you will have peace.” ‘Other Women' Dear Mrs. Lee: I am 25 years old and have been married nine years, and have three children My husband works every day and tries to get me all I want. But he seems to think about other women, too. as he talks about them after he comes home from work. What would you advise me to do—tak’ the children and go back home? We do fuss a lot when he goes to tell me of the women he knows, as I am a woman who stays home and takes care of my children. I have bobbed hair and blue eyes and am not bad-lookingr. M. A. E. G. Evidently your husband is the sortof man who wants to be popular with women, and wants to impress you with the fact tlfct he is, to j please his vanity. You give me no j reason to suppose that he does not ' love you or has been unfaithful. On j the contrary, the fact that he gives I you “everything you want” indicates | that he is a devoted husband. I believe you take this talking too | seriously. I’d suggest that, instead !of fussing, you flatter him a bit. j It won’t hurt you, and it probably I will help your husband forget these j “other women.” By the way, “other women” often I are harmless; it’s “another women” who betokens danger.

PROF. JENKINS TO TALK Drama League Will Hold First Fall Meeting Tuesday. Prof. W. E. Jenkins of the extension division of Indiana University will give the first of a series of lectures on recent phases of the drama at the opening fall meeting of the Drama League Tuesday evening in Cropsey Auditorium. Preceding the lecture. Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes and Mrs. Frank Wampler, delegates to the convention of the Drama League of America in Pasadena. Cal., will report. School Reunion Held Mrs. Sarah W. Blake was hostess for the second annual reunion of Salem School Wednesday at her home. An informal program of "school day” songs and recitaetions fas given. Salem School, a landmark of Johnson Countl, was built more than sixtv years ago. WOMAN SO ILL GOULD NOT WORK

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