Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1924 — Page 6

6

EVEN MONEY PHI UP IN GOVERNOR RACE IN COUNTY Jackson Backers Quick to Cover Bets McCulioch Will Carry Marion, Wagers that Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch will carry Marion County over Ed Jackson in the gubernatorial race were fully covered by Jackson money in local betting circles today. Money is all placed even on the county race. Democrats are asking odds that McCulloch will be elected, one bet of S4OO to SI,OOO going begging, but bets of S2OO to S4OO being taken. Other wagers still open on one board are SIOO to S2OO, SSO to SIOO, S2O to 550 and $lO to $25 on McCulloch being elected. Bets of $l3O-?10O that Jackson carries Marion County have not been covered yet. Other bets are $75 to SSO on Jackson carrying the State. President Coolidge still remains a heavy favorite to carry Indiana, one bet of SSO to $75 he will have a majority of 100.000 being posted. A bet of SSO to $l5O that Davis will be elected has been covered. In county circles, a wager of SIOO at even money that Omer Hawkins, Republican, will beat Otto Ray. Democrat, in the race for sheriff, has been covered. A second bet asks odds, SSO to $75 that Hawkins will be elected. A SSO bet that William E. Clauer, Democrat, is elected treasurer over Edward Ramsay is not taken. A S2O bet that Ralph Updike is elected Congressman has been covered, but 5100 the same way is still open. A wager of $l5O to SSO that Davis is not elected President is open on another boardSUIT TO QUIET SMITH ESTATE Bank Files Federal Action Against Kin. Suit to quiet title to part of the Delavin Smith estate was filed in Federal Court Thursday by the | Fletcher Savings end Trust Company, trustees of part of the estate, against seventeen heirs, who claim interest in about $500,000 held in trust by the bank. ' Plaintiffs state after provisions of will are fulfilled there will remain ss<io,ooo. Will made them trustees of about $1,300,000. Defendants contested the will In the Lake County Circuit Court of Illinois, but the court held the will

rpn... ic :.Lnnr[ ? -T' " ■■ p cj j MSSEiSEiiiiiißira w 11 : ; i;;il j Astounding Fall I fi ■ i•— g —wEgjjrtJl, llvj \ | I -j 9x12 Foot Gold Seal sr| Qpf i Congcleum Art Squares | Beautiful, flat lying, art squares of genuine Gold Seal Congoleum at an amazing saving. j I The same quality as the SIB.OO nationally advertised Gold Seal Rug—hut without border, i | Don’t delay an instant—select yours early 1 9x12-Foot “Ironclad” Tapestry Rugs 9x12-Foot Seamless Velvets Perfect, seamless “Ironclad” Tapestry Heavy seamless Velvet Rugs, in wonder- [ Rugs at drastic reduction t-t fully‘attractive patterns r* for Saturday. New fall Il Ml and colorings! Enorm- ▼// Uk \ patterns v ously reduced to I Heavy 9x12 6*07 CA 9x12 Fringed 4 n 11.3x12 CFO Q£ I Axminsters . . V’dl .dll Wilton VelvetiP** I Axminsters . . VwPO.*/D B| Blue-White §| Diamonds did assortments of white gold basket I mountings. Specially priced for Satur- I day SSO*SO Jr rl in ° ur Ob'— i Christmas I V J Diamond Club Cash or Easy Way

Bride to Make Home in West

jj* **|| V

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coltiin, whose marriage was an event of last Sunday, have gone to Los Angeles, Cal., where they will be at home after Dec. 1.

valid. Mr. Smith died Aug. 25, 1022. Defendants are: Luther M. Fairbanks. William D. Fairbanks. Newton H Fairbanks, Jennie Fairbanks -Millican, residents of Ohio; Joseph G. Norton. Minnie- Norton McCabe, William Henry Norton, Nathan N. Norton, Charles W. Norton end William C. Smith, all of California: Emma Norton Elliott of Minnesota, William C. Ititchie of Kentucky, Luther F. Ritchie, Pear! W. Ritchie, Arthur Ritchie and Lyndon Clark Ritchie, all of Missouri, and Effie A. Ritchie of Kansas. Brown Bread Sandwiches Dates, prunt*! and figs in equal proportions chopped togoiher and ‘ moistened with orange juice make a good filling for brown bread sandwiches.

—Photo by A. J. Fritsch. MRS. FRED COLTRIN.

Before her marriage. Mrs. Ooltrin was Miss Jeanette Mercey, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mercey, SI9 Tacoma Ave.

DEMOCRATS GIVE DINNER PROGRAM Mrs, Trenck to Preside Saturday Evening, Program for the "victory-for-Davis dinner,” to be given Saturday evening in the Riley room at Tile Claypool under auspices of the Seventh District Democratic Women's Club, was announced today. Meredith Nicholson, author and candidate for State Senator from Marion County, will introduce the guest of honor, Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown of West Virginia, who will speak on "John W. Davis as I Know Hint.” Miss Florence Beckett and Edward La Shell will sing- Mrs. William 1 Herbert Gibbs will accompany Miss i Beckett. Mrs. John W. Trenck, president of the club, will preside.

Xllil V/-J-.,0 XX-ii.LU

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS R. AND MRS. STANLEY A. Keeler, 4535 Broadway, have issued fifty invitations for a H;,lloween dinner party Friday, Oct. 31, at home. The invitations are in the form of a “summons” from the "Marion Circus Court,” for 4:30 p. m. * * * In honor of her guest, Mrs. John Stohl of Lexington, Ky., Miss I Hemietto Kot'ne, 4605 Broadway. ' invited guests for a tea. from 4 to 6. ' Friday afternoon. Miss Kothe and Mrs. Stohl were schoolmates at Miss Moxley’s School in Rome, Italy. Yellow chrysanthemums were used in the living room, and sunburst rcses .‘n the dining room. Miss Kothe was assisted by Mesdames J. William Hofmann, Oliver Hamilton, Robert B. Rhoads, George Kuhn, Donald Morrison, C. Otto Janus, Herman Kcthe. Harry Gloss brenner, and Misses Norma Mueller and Charlotte Lieber. * * Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson, 217$ N. Meridian St., invited eight, guests for a dinner Friday evening in eornriiment t" her niece Miss Margaret Finley of Los Angeles, Cal Miss Finley will leave Saturday for Chicago to spend a day before returning home. Mrs. Ellis E. Hall and Miss Ada Miller entertained with three tables of bridge for M:ss Finley, Thursday night at Mrs. Hall's residence, 2841 N. Talbott Ave. Autumn leaves and Halloween effects were used iti the decorations. Tn celebration of their thirtieth ! wedding annivesarv. Mr. and Mrs.) Edward Harman, 1654 Park Ave., invited eighteen guests for a dinner Friday evening at. the Woodstock Club. Decorations were to b in , Dresden shades, with boxes of cake tied with tulle as favors. Miss Josephine Harman of Mun- 1 cie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harman, was among guests invited. • * Asa courtesy to Mrs. J M. Ford of Nashville, Tenn., the house guest of Mrs. Robert McClure 1723 N. Delaware St., Mrs. Ralph K. Smith, 1521 N. Alabama St., will entertain Informally at 5 o'clock tea Sunday afternoon. Mrs. McClure will give a reception for Mrs. Ford Tuesday afternoon. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Me- I Clure entertained at three tables of bridge for Mrs. Ford. • • • Miss Mary Patla Carver, 11S S. Emerson Ave., invited guests for four tables of bridge and a rniscel l.ineous shower for Friday night, in honor of Miss Dorothea Roissner. whose marriage to Louis S. Hensley will take place Oct. 2s. Rainbow colors, ?he bride-elect's colors, were chosen for the decorations. * • • Asa courtesy to Miss Lucille Bailey, whose marriage to Herbert Jenkins will take place at S:3O Saturday evening at the home of her par>nts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11.; Hailey, 5828 College Ave, Mrs ; Weldon C. Crum Jr., entertained Friday afternoon at a theater party at Keith's. The guests included Mr. and Miss Bailey, Mrs. Leona Scuth of Chicago. Mrs. Carl Strickland, Miss -Marcella Neff, Miss Norma Ryan and Mrs. Charles White. -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf entertair • and seventeen gue l ts at a • in,tier for .Miss I-t'Vy and Mr. Jenkins, Thursday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. • • • Miss Elizabeth Saere, 4920 Brookvi'le ltd., invited fifte-n guests for ' a miscellaneous shower and bur co party I* riday evjnlng in honor <? Miss Ituth Dove, .vho Is to marry Dr. .VI. V. Stevenson next month, and Mrs Donald Dynes formerly Miss Florence Appel. MErr,’: f ho--pa and Eva Jane Knapp wento a.ssint All.**s Dovp • • t „o Mr ' , an ' l Mrs - r - Earl Robinson. ..33.) Central Ave., were expected home Friday evening from Evans- ; ville, where Mr. Robinson attended the convention of the State Association of Credit Men. * * * Miss Ruth Elizabeth McCormick | of Indianapolis, head of the English department of the -high school at ! Pendleton, Ind , Is attending the con ! vention of tho Indiana High School \ Press Association in Franklin, Tnd.. ■ accompanied by Mary Brown and ! Clifford Michael. • • • Asa farewell ronrfeny to Mrs. Russell Carroll, who will move to Miami, I< la., Nov. 1, the Chatter Box nub entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Raymond Ellis, 754 Do Quincy St. Club members are Mesdames Allen Ball, Roy R. Brown. Russell A. Carroll, Raymond Ellis. Arthur Fry, Raymond Knoop, C. L. Holmes. John T. Loehr, Claude ! Miller, Herbert Paine. A. D. \Yright, Loyd S. Wright, Walter Woerner. * * Mrs. E. E. Lovelace of Columbus, Tnd., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Connell, 1705 W. Morris St! I * * * Theta Sigma Chi Sorority ar- j ranged a meeting for Friday night ! at the home of Miss Juanita Roetn- ! ler, 1209 Marlowe Ave. T,addie Boy’s Nephew Here George Winkler, Federal narcotic j agent, is the proud possessor of a ! thoroughbred Airedale dog, a gift from Federal Prohibition Officer : Rhed of Chicago. George's dog is i a nephew to the late President j Harding’s Laddie Boy. Winkler | says he will call his dog Laddie Boy. | Popular Fur Flying squirrel is a popular fur j for winter and Is particularly liked with soft materials like kasha cloth. Replacing Scarf Furs tied about the throat like I cravats are very swagger and are [taking the place of the silk scarf. Square Crowns j The square crown is replacing the i rounder one In hats, and height is I being implied by trimming as well las by actual inches. Velvets and Furs As the winter advances we are convinced this is a season of velvets with rich funs as trimmings. I

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE GAY LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER, CONTINUED “Why do you say that, Karl?” asked Alice angrily. There is no reason why you should not have been at least co-executor with John.” “There is no reason, Alice, why I should be made co-executor. You know very well you are very anxI ious to go abroad to five, and it [ would have complicated things greatly not to have given John full rein. ; Alice will be sure of this when she has had time to think,” said Karl, turning to mother. “She knows as well as the rest of you that I have never in my ivhole life had anything to do but to spend my income.” "Which, Karl, you have done with great kindness and profit to all those about you.” I interrupted softly. For some reason, iittle Marquise, this seemed to enrage Alice beyond power of control. “You, Leslie, should be able to bear this testimony, for you yourself have profited by Karl’s kindness, as you call it, to an uncommon degree.” Every one but myself seemed horrified at this. Even mother started up in bed with a look of such pain on her face as she did not have when my father died. Honestly, little Marquise. T thought John was going to strike Alice. He went toward her with doubled fists. I nastily got between 1 them. Roth Karl and mother made an exclamation of reproof. “Alice, what is the matter with you?” said mother. "Don’t you remember what you have come for? Your father lies dead in the other [ room, and here you are letting your j animosity and hate for your sister i carry you beyond all bounds. It seems to me that someone else, i some spirit of evil, has gotten into j your body. I cannot, otherwise tini derstand why you should say these j things to your sister at all, let alone at such a time ns this. ! “Does the cold form of your father lying alone In the other room mean | nothing to you? Have you schooled : yourself only to hate, never to love? ! I shall find It 1n my heart almost to pity Karl. How can you quarrel with Leslie, who never has shown ; anything but kindness and love for I you? “I cannot stay hero to listen to [this unseemly wrangling, which only means disrespect and utter indifference to your father’s memory.” Mother raised herself to a sitting posture. Sarah, her maid, unostentatiously brought her dressing gown land put It over her shoulders. Both Karl and John jumped to their feet ; as she swung herself out of bed and Sarah put on her bedroom slippers. Then, between her sons-in-law, she made a most dignified exit. John told me afterward, little Marquis". that Karl apologized brokenly .both to mother and him for Alice’s j conduct. j Oh, little Marquise, you can understand how unhappy tills has made i me. I thought all the trouble over those pearls was burled, and you So" that Alice dug It up at the first j j opportunity. Impulsively I determined to settle [things once and for all. : (Copyright, 19?4. NEA Service, Ine.) i NEXT: This leftpr continued.

DRESSES For Women and Misses In th** new Fall mu fcarlaU, und rol- ( fj* or*. \ *‘ry spftiiHl. ■ Slict* If. to 44.

Tomorrow Schwab’s Launch An Unusual Larger Women’s DRESS SALE That Will Appeal to Economical Women

Vl7 E are always on the lookout for something really unusual to offer otir customers, in tho way of dress styles, quality and value. We have assembled the Finest Drevsses we’ve ever offered for sale at such a low price as sll. And we’re truthful when we tell you they are worth much more.

t Another Day to Choose New Fall COATS llolivias, Tolaires, Suedenes, other new materials. Fur and silk trimmed. All brand new Coats; sizes 16 to SU/i. A Chance for Larger Women $0.94 and sl4' 94

Authoress

To be 16 and beautiful and famous is the triple good fortune of Mollie Panter-Downes, the English school girl who wrote a novel, “The Shoreless Sea,” that is attracting universal attention. Now she's working on another. G. 0. P. HEADS PRAISED Angola Man Speaks Before Seventh District Club. “Ain't you glad you live in a country that can have Coolidge for a President? Ain’t you v' a d you live in a State that can have Ed Jackson for a Governor? Ain’t you glad you live in a State that can elect a man like Clyde Walb for a party chairman?” Clyde Carlin of Angola, Ind., member of the Republican State speakers bureau, asked these questions of the Seventh District Woman's Republican Club at its luncheon Thursday at tho Columbia Club. ' The time is past when women are silent partners In this voting business," he said. ANIMAL FILM SATURDAY ‘The Four Seasons’ Wifi Be Shown at Central Library. "The Four Seasons," a motion picture filmed under guidance of Raymond Dittmars <>f tin New York Zoo, will be shown at the Central Library at 10:30 a. in. and 1:30 p. m. Saturday, under auspices of the library committee of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Mrs. D. Y. Byrkit will act as hostess. Ushers in the morning will be girl Scouts of Troops 10 and 39, directed by Mrs. Earl P. Ensley; in the afternoon, girls of Troop 2S, directed by Mrs. Charles E. Cole. Ten player piano rolls have bee.n donated by n new meml>er of the photoplay Indorsers, who asked that her name be withheld.

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

What Woman Wouldn’t ri* Jj Be Delighted With Such pt| Dresses as These

Martha Lee Says Man Prefers Comfort to Authority in Home

Rule No. 1 for keeping a husband: Give him a real home. It was propounded by a young man married just Ion? enough to appreciate tho meaning of a home, after months in boarding houses and bachelor aparkpents.

“Trouble with some women,” he went on, “is they have museums, instead of homes. A man doesn’t care much about how elaborate or expensive his abode is, or whether it consists of two rooms or twenty, if it is comfortable and pleasing to look at. “He'd rather see a flower pot in the window than expensive hangings that shut out the light. He’d rather have a worn chair, if it’s comfortable, than the most, valuable antique in town, if he has to keep away from it because it might be broken. “He wants to be able to smoke in his home, without having his wife warn him not to get ashes on her rugs. He wants to enjoy a meal without being scoided for spilling things on the linen. “Most men don’t care so much about being ‘master’ in their homes as they do about being comfortable Give a man a real home and tho rest’ll take care of itself.” And that’s that. Those Ashes! Dear Miss Lee: I have been married nine years and have a home at last, after living with relatives the rest of my life. I’ve worked and saved to get this home, and it Is just what I wanted. But my husband doesn t arm to care as much about it as I do. He gets aahes all over my new carpets, and he throws his coat and hat down anywhere, which

i Xt Ou JL. —-*7 LJA

uoesn’t make things look very nice. He isn't a bit careful about not scratching the furniture, which we skimped a lot to get. ana he fusses at me if I say anything to the children about being careful. Miss Lee. I love my husband, but I love my home. too. and I want to keep it nice People tell me I am house keeper, but my husbai® doesn't seem to '■are about that, although he is good to mo about everything else WORRIED WIFE. Which do you prefer to be. a wonhousekeeper or a wonderful husband-keeper? I think the latter is pteieiabie. Your husband knows that beautiful, unscratched furniture and spotless rugs do not make a home. He knows that children who cannot have good times at home for fear of spoiling something are the ones who go elsewhere for their fun. Inspire in your husband and children a love of their home, and a feeling that it is to be lived in, not just admired. Then pride in it will follow, and happiness will crowd any I regrets for worn chairs out of your I heart. j WONDERING WHY: This “other [ woman" is a wife, perhaps a mother, j Put your case up to her, and ask j her to put herself in your place. It ; will be hard to appeal to her, but |do it for your babies’ saka. Don’t 1 nag your husband, or even accuse I him, but do everything you can to I make home pleasant for him.

EVERY woman who appreciates fine apparel will fall in love with these dresses at first sight. The materials are soft, rich silks of lustrous cloth fabrics. The styles are smart and new, usually one of a kind. The colors are lovely pastel shades or rich warm autumn shades. The workmanship is of the best.

Again Tomorrow That Great bale of Trimmed HATS SILK VELVETS LYONS VELVETS sjj .95 A Large Variety of Styles and Colors to Select From Children’s HATS For School and $ | Dress wear | B

GIRLS’ COATS w I .tll and Winter *tylea that giTf warmth and service. $£.94 Sizes $Q.94 0= 3to 12 ZJ=