Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1924 — Page 6

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LOCAL GIRL WEDS OHIO MAN WITH HOME CEREMONY Miss Jean Kane Becomes Bride of Thomas F, Cushing. SIIK marriage of Miss Jean Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kane. 3301 X. New Jersey St.. and Thomas F. Cushing of Illyria. Ohio, took place Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. .T. Ambrose Dunkel read the ceremony before an altar of ferns and many colored roses. Pasquali Montani. harpist, played the bridal music and during the reception afternoon. Mrs. D. M. Tarry, .Tr,. was maid of honor. She wore a simply fashioned gown of cream chiffon and carried Butterfly roses. The bridesmaids. Mrs. Carl Cushing of Grand Rapids and Miss Josephine Braman of Elyria, Ohio, wore gowns of green chiffon and carried Dresden bouquets. Little Miss Margaret Anne Offult of Greenfield, the flower maid, wore a dainty empire frock of cream taffeta and scattered rose petals before the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in white Salome velvet fashioned in straight lines with a band of pearls outlining the neck line. Her veil was caught with a bandeau of princess lace and pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids, sweet peas and roses. After a small informal reception the guests were entertained at a supper. There were sixteen guests at the bridal table which was appointed with silver candlesticks and pink roses with a large white wadding cake for a centerpiece. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Cushing, and Mrs. Charles Braman. Elyria. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gardner and sons. Frank and George. Chicago: John L. Walters. Evanston. III.; Miss Stephanie Siney, New York: Miss Miriam Florsheim. St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pettihone and Miss Helen, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Cushing have gone on a short wedding trip and will be at home in Ann Arbor. Mich., after Jan. 1. JOIN LEGION COMMITTEE Headquarters Announces Names of Honorary Members. Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce; Marshall Field 111. Chicago; Col. Albert A. Sprague of the Chicago city admin istration, and three past national commanedrs of the American Legion j have accepted membership on the : honorary committee of the Legion j Endowment Fund campaign, National Adjutant Russell Creviston announced today. Past national commanders who ; fyivo accepted are: Henry D. j Lindsley, Xew York: Hanford Mac- ] Xider. Mason City. lowa, and Alvin j Owsley of Dallas. Texas. Drive will j he made for $5,000,000. POPE PIUS NOT ILL Report He Suffered Attack of Intiuenza Proves Unfounded. By Cnitrd Prrtt ROME, Dec. 23. —A report that Pope Pius Xf was ill with i slight attack of influenza was proved unfounded when his holiness celebrated mass today, received the prelates in audience and arranged to receive the cardinals and present his Christmas greetings to them at noon. The pontiff was reported to have taken cold Sunday during the ceremony of opening the Missions Expositions. Woman Hurt in Crash L. W. Fletcher. 23. of 3501 X. Delaware St., was slated today on an assault and battery charge. Police said his auto collided with a machine driven by Oscar Kreitlein, 2004 Northwestern Ave., at Thirtieth St. and Washington Bird., Mon lay night. Mrs. Kreilein was hurt.

1 MINUTE f \ V SUGGESTIONS f \ ANYTHING a few \ ELECTRICAL j COOKERS From h f $7 THE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE STORE MERCHANTS HEAT & LIGHT CO. THE DAYLIGHT CORNER

Miss Ditlimer Arranges Dance •

4 - -• £- Ljr ' ItiSaSre*'' •;;> -A,, j v ' *'- y< " *g.~JM||BL 'jLvdg _V~ U : ■ A • ' t • \ \\ \ \ §H / i l \ \ \\y \ ; v - A \\m\ . MISS GERTRUDE DITHMER

Miss Gertru-le Dlthmer, 2130 X Capitol Ave., is chairman for the Psi lota Xi annual Christmas for mal dance arranged for Tuesday

YOUNGSTERS DAVE THEATER PARTY Christmas Plays Given by Little Theatre Society, Youngsters of In lianapolis had a big theater party Tuesday afternoon when the Little Theatre S'viety presented Christmas fantasies tin “Box of Toys,” and “Ten Mi: at- sos the Clock," at the Mason k Temple. Mudtime Gano was in charge of the -play. Music was directed by Mrs. Mildred Knight Ilk -h.irdson. Mrs James B. Steep, trained the cast of “Ten Minutes by the Clock.” l*sh. is were Camp Fire Girls under direction of M>\s. E. O. MeMeans. Production was under direction of George Somnes. LARGE LANDOWNER DIES William T. Slavens Succumbs at Greenciistle. /(,/ Timrs >;i< ''l'll OREKNCASTLE. Ind.. Dec. 23. William T Slovens, 70. a life long resident of Putnam County died of cerebral hemorrhage- at th*- hospital here late Monday. Mr. Slavens owned extensive farm land in Clinton township and had been sick but a short time. A brother, L. C. Slavens of In and: .napolis and other relatives sur- j vive. FALL MAY PROVE FATAL Farmer Hurt Adjusting light Wire in Tree*. F! ,/ Timm Pprrial NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Dec. 2.—Jacob Krause, farmer. Is In the hospital suffering with < onoussion of the brain and other injuries which may prove fatal. He fell from a tree on his farm while trying to adjust an electric light wire. For Colds, Grip or influenza and as a Preventive-, take Laxative BROMO QUIN INK Tablets. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box beats the signature- of E. W. Grove. 30c. —Advertisement.

night in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Assisting Miss Dlthmer were Miss Elizabeth King and Mrs. Fred Norris.

c Ai e 9&.nsfe CABLE FROM LAT>Y BETTY TO KARL WHITNEY Shocked and grieved beyond ex pression. Accept our profoundest sympathies. Will uwait particulars with sorrowing interest. Sincerely, BETTY. — Excerpt From Daily Planet’s Social Column Mrs. Graves Hamilton and her daughter, Mrs. John Alden 1 kt, left this morning for Atlantic City, wher,- they will stay for a few weeks. Mrs. Hamilton Is far from well, and she wishes to get away from the place which has been so full of grief for her during the last few weeks. Mrs. Prescott is In precarious health and both sh>- and her mother ar<- contemplating a trip to California. as Mrs. Prescott has been ad vised a warmer climate would be j beneficial to her. Press of business of taking over the management of the great Hamil- \ ton steel plant will keep Mr. Pres : e-ott here for a month or two, but he i will probably join his mother and I wife after the first of the year. Mr. Karl Whitney has already left I for Xew York, from where he will .-ail for the south of France Immediately. lie expects to be gone Indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke were in th'- clt> for a few days this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Karl Whitney. Airs. Burke is an old friend of Mrs. Prescott and came to her immediately upon hearing of her great sorrow. Mrs. Burk>* accompanied Mrs. Prescott and Mrs. Hamilton to Atlantic City. Mr. Burke going on to Xew York. Mr. Sydney Carton was in the citv this week, called by the sudden death of Mrs. Whitney. Mr. Carton and Mr. John Prescott have been friends 1 sin- e college days. It will he remembered that Mr. Carton was best in tn when Mr. Preset,tf married Miss Leslie Hamilton about two years ago. From the Business Columns of the Dally Planet Mr. John Alien Prescott has a! ready taken his place as manager of the Hamilton Steel Works. He told the reporter yesterday he wa,s t looking forward to a larger vnl time of business the coining year than had ever been done in Its his tory. Mr. Prescott paid a splendid tribute to Mr. Joseph Graves Hamilton, saying that in his death Pittsburgh had lost one of her greatest citizens. “If I can trail along in Mr. Hamilton's footsteps.” said Mr. Prescott, "holding together the great industry which lie has brought about and built up. T will consider myself very successful. “Policies that Mr. Hamilton inauabout the plant, both in regard to customers and employes, will ho carried out on the same broad and appreciative lines that made Mr. Hamilton one of the great captains of industry.” (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service, Tnc.) NEXT: JjOttrr from Beatrice Summers to Leslie Prescott. CONTRACTS AWARDED Call for 527.00D Expenditure at City Hospital. Contracts totaling more than $27,000 have been awarded by the hoard of health for new equipment at the city hospital. Tt Includes engines and generator for the power plant. Chandler & Taylor, $10,325; coal handling equipment. D. Dow Company. $10,470; reservoir, A. Stackhouse Company, $6,272. The board, at a meeting Monday night, voted to ask the city council for authority to make a temporariloan of $200,000 for use until the distribution of city taxes. Dr. Cleon Xafe, superintendent of the city hospital, was directed to move the ear, nose and throat ward into the building formerly occupied as the administration building and nurses’ quarters.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Ms~ —JltS. NORMAN METZGER, 4053 X. Meridian St., entertained Tuesday at luncheon honoring her sister, Miss Frances Hogan, who is home from school for the holidays. The guests were seated at three tables, prettily decorated with red tapers and green and red appointments. The guests: Misses Elizabeth Burford, Mary Louise Milliken, Anna | Barbara Coburn, Mary Lois Ketchi am, Dorothy Harmon, Anna Lotus Griffith, Catherine Greer, Jeanette Craft, Betty llereth and Jane Gilson. * * * Mrs. William E. Polk, 2i Bosart Ave., invited twelve guests to the last of a series of Christmas parties Tuesday night. The guests were to play bridge during the evening and later decorate the Christmas tree. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pines and holly lighted with colored electric lights. During the serving hour red j tapers in crystal holders tied with j green tulle were to light the tallies. Mrs. Polk invited Mrs, Basil E. | Vaught to assist her. The guests: Alt-, and Airs. Kail Blackwell, Air. and Airs. Basil Vaught, Mr. and Airs. Charles J). Vawter, Frank Smith, Carl Fisher and Misses Margaret Walter and Miss Alary Alice lleustlK-n. * * * Alts. Hannah Kahn. 3554 Central Ave.. has issued 2o(J invitations to a tea Tuesday afternoon at th- Broadmoor Country Club from 2:30 to 5:30. • * Sigma Alpha Sigma Club entertained Alonday night at th*- home of Miss Helen and Miss Melba Whittingham, 33 S. Mount St. There was an exchange of gifts and a Christinas program. The guests: Misses Alary Arnold, Edna Boyle, Clara Marie Huffnagh-. Nellie O'Conner, Teresa Longfeit, Anna Aiuffer, Mary Geneva Scott, Katherine Waiters. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fox of Columbus came Tuesday to be the guest : -f Air. and Mrs Charles Katin, 352 - j X. Pennsylvania St. Airs. Sidney Fenst'rmaker, 3101 {Washington Blvd . will be hostess , for the Chansonette Club Friday ! night. Mis. Norman Schneider will it-.nl a paper <>n "Tin- Life of J-*nnie Lind," assisted by Mis- Lucille Rowe, who. in costume, will giv-- irnperso- ■ nations of Miss Lind. Miss Alary | McCarty and Miss Raff n-’.i M- a bint will sing and a quartette composed of Mrs. Fred Warner, Mr.* William St-ilier and Fred Warm r and Louis Stott will sing Christmas carols. j Robert A. Conner will come from ; Baltimore, M 1., to spend tin- Christmas holidays with tus pm- tits, Mr. j and Airs. F. M. Conner, 60a E. | Twentyfifth St. * * ! Announcement i.- imuie of the marriage of i*. Overton of Indian--1 apolis to Miss Alary Adamson, daughter of W. H. Adamson of Denver, Colo, which took place Alonday in I )e nvor. Air. and Airs. Overton will be at i home after the holidays at S3! To | euniseh Pi. . • . Mrs. \\ . S. Mitchell, was rhen iu m of the program committee for tie- j pretty Christinas party given Monday afternoon at the Home fur Age-1 Women by* the Welfare Club. On the program were Mrs. Jessamine Barclay Fitch, accompanied by Mis. William Herbert Gibbs, and Alts. Addle Price Kimball, soprano. Miss ; Blanche Clarke, harpist; Miss Mabel Howard, violinist; Herman II Tressei, flutist and W. is. Mr ie-il, trumpet. Appointments were in Christmas colors and the club presented the home with a quantity of strained f honey for Christm.-y- Assisting Mrs j Mitchell were Mrs. William Bartlett, , Mr- Nellie Geiger, Mrs. Wil Birk, Mrs. T. H. Kumstobk, Mrs. t>. F. Hamer and Mrs. otto Keller. Members of the Homo board of di rectors were guests. * * Miss Vera Virginia llirt. 2551 Ashland Ave , entertained with a Christ mas party Monday evening. Christmas colors of red and gr< -n were used throughout tin 1 house. ; A Santa Claus distributed gifts. Tiny ! Santa Clause's of ice cream were j served. j Miss Betty I gun on entertained j with songs, Miss Hirt accompanying on the piano. Frank Thompson and j Edward A. l.egg entertained with - dances and songs. Asa special request, Harry M. Snodgrass played “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” and "Tea for Two" on I the radio at Jefferson City, Mo., for : the party. The guests danced to music by the ! radio. Guests .included: Aliss Betty Lamon, Atiss Kathe I fine Weishach. Miss Mildred Hail, i Aliss Buelah Hollingsworth and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Edward A. Legs, J. 'William Beaty. * * * Mr. and Airs. A. E. Lumpkin of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visting Mrs. Lumpkin’s parents. Air. and Mrs. John O. Geis, 337 Prospect St. They will return to Cincinnati after the holidays. * * * The East End Pleasure Club completed .plans for a card party Tues day night at the home of Mrs. Mary Koriaught, 22 Hendricks id. BOYS TO BE GUESTS John J. Appel to Give Annual Turkey Dinner. Newsboys and messenger hoys of Indianapolis will he guests of John J. Appel, vice president of Gregory & Appel, at their twelfth annual banquet tonight in the. Y. Al. C. A. They will be served a Christmas turkey dinner. Speakers will he chosen from a list of special guests, which includes Governor-Elect Ed Jackson, Mayor Lew Shank, the Rev. O. W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Ave. M. E. Church, Bertram Day, Charles J. Buchanan, J. F. Habbe, Fred Hoke, W. 11. Simmons, A. G. Snider, James M. (igden, S. P. Matthews, Andrew J. M. Schmid, R. W. Brown, and J. A. Goldman.

New Tuxedo Park Baptist Church

TUXEDO PARK BAPTIST CHURCH

This new $65,000 structure was recently dedicated by Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, 29 X. Garfield Ave. Auditorium will seat 450 persons and with Sunday school rooms the

-Weekly Book Review

Getting Other Side of the Story of Free Russia After Czar Fell

By WALTER D HICKAIAX 'ETTIXG the other side of the I- conditions in ' free Russia” ,■ ft i-r the fall of the Czar and j his system is afforded the reader in I ' Leaves From a Russian Diary,” by Pitirini Sorokin. This in.in Sorokin was one of the men who worked side by side with Kerensky at the time the Czar wntipped off his high throne. AI though Sorokin was one of the early revolutionary leaders he was one of the best-known of the university thinkers of his day. And yet equipped with his revo lutionary doctrines this same man : found that lie was an “enemy” of jthe revolution when Lenin and the j other Bolshevik; leaders tossed Ke j rensky out of power. He was just las tnueh hunted and persecuted by - tlie “great revolutionists” (the Rol--1 shevikil as lie was when the Czar i whs on the tin-one. At last, in “fi-e Russia,” ho was !bantsh-'d from th-* country, after he had se veil mueh time In "fYi-e- Itus ’ sin” ja ' • ind prisons. Tin- tKture painted by Sorokin in ’ liis diary are as terrible as told by French writers of the Fret.eh revolt!!: -n. The terror depicted in this ! book gave m-several sl--epless nights. ! Several days ago 1 told you about ! a book writt-'ii 1-y the last French ambassador to the Russian court while th- Czar was on tie- throne, i seem ’O read in cycle-- and I seem | to have a Russian t* f.deiu-y because everal of th n< v ik leal -aiGi 'th-- virio’i.- pitas--,- of til-* last days ‘of I •/:-.!• and th-- first few years j of “Free Russia.” Inside Story Hi i uise Prof-. 01 Sorokin was j tlt first secretary to Kerensky, it ! - • n.- to ni- th it h- giv as a most i itiillnat- pa-tun' of tie w- iklli-ss of j this “gr- -it man. ' L* nin and Trot-I ski rattle :n?o power l-\ tile Use of (brni.in tn-ao-s, tli.it is the statement of the author. By gr* at wealth and powerful l- el- rsliip, backed up by a -ystem of horror which w- nt beyond anything that the Czars --vet- ! attempted 1 according to Sorokin) : Lenin built up a "flbvcrnment of horror Sorokin writes that when, the for 1 ign writers wen- invited to "study” tile new Bolshcvihi government that careful -1• ps u-. re takt n to mv- r lip their eyi .-. When Sorokin attempted to tell them tlie truth, in- found him self again a fugitive, a hunted ani- I mat. I do not know just how inter- ] i.-tcd you an- in the experiment of j fi- e government In Russia, but I am : sure that. Sorokin, who is now lcctur- - ing in America, lias given us some j fact-- which cannot !->• contradicted. The in.-ide methods used by Lenin i and the others in building up and

Industrial Helps for A ll The Indianapolis Public Li brai'.v. M-.rotigh Its t®chnic.il depart ux-ut, lists the following three good hooks on the nun ufacture of flour: “< ihservat ions on Milling,’’ by Miller. A o'early written analysis of mill practices. “Practical Milling,” by Dedrick. Thorough hook mi mill ing history, practice and chemistry. liv the professor of Flour Mill Fngineering at I’ennsylvania State (Vi)ti-ge. “Flour Milling.” by Kuzmin. A well known treatise on flour manufacture, translated from the Russian.

For^o^<T\ SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” —'^yruwne. Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept on U “Bayer” package (X 4 which contains proven directions. C 3 Handy “Bayer” boxes *>f 12 tablets " Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bare Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sailcyllcaclf

capacity is 1,000, the Rev. U. S. Glutton, pastor for seventeen years, said, A frame building formerly used for the Sunday school will be used as a recreation center.

sustaining their power is told with such reference to detail that I am sure t-hat no one can doubt the state- ; merits of Sorokin, S-nt.kin is not of “noble birth,” [but was the son of a working man and was .iriested when he was 17, I by the Cz.irist government, because of ids revolutionary tendencies. Re uisc Sorokin refused to become : brut.-i' and “sell'' his knowledge of - tie. t" the Bolsheviki he was delated to l.e a •'counter-revolulonist,” ind vv is as min h a hunted dog in 'free Rus-ia” as lie was When the Czars were fin the throne. For those who are seriously trying to get the. truth of the Russian •evolution, or its many revolutions, I recommend without any reservations “L- av* From A Russian Diary.” it is published by E. P. Dutton & Cos., New York. Lead Party j MOCK Emmett Me-| ywl -'1 all m o 11 i s Mg*" chairman of a IbJ Christmas frolic j 2 which tin- Fo- ' ■ 4 I'Vo Club. li e.. I "' IU !:UV 11 ’ h " yfUgf K . of C. a talis ;|j|j|| torium Christ gPW vv is announced 1 i _ Tie • lull 1gfljk and | ; posed of both HSp l f young men ;rttd Li. women An elate W.* , orate program has been ar MMAXAMOX ranged. Miss II or [ tense Mock. Mb's Mildred McGlinch e> and Ralph Maddox are members of the ptihlicily committee. There are thirty one members of the club, seventeen in the Alpha and fourteen in the Gamma chapter. j CAROLERS TO VISIT JAIL St. Matthews Evangelical C-hurch Choir Will Sing Christinas Morning, i Christmas carols will be sung in the county Jail early Christmas morning by the choir of the St. Matthews Evangelical Church. The Rev. Louis Faekler, pastor, will have charge of the ceremonies. About 235 prisoners, of whom seventeen are women, will he treated to a Christmas dinner, Sheriff George Snider announced. The menu Is roast pork, mashed potatoes and I gravy, celery, oranges, apples, coffee. [

Grandmother Entitled to Join in Pleasures

Old ajje, instead of being a time of memories, should be the playtime of life. This idea is propounded by a grandmother whose children and grandchildren are helping her play, in answer and encouragement to “Grandma” who wrote the other day lhat her children seem determined to make her “settle down” in a corner, while she is just as determined not to grow old in spirit.

“I have raised my family,” this second grandmother writes. “Now is my time for rest and fun.” Surely no right-thinking person can object to that. We talk much about the “right of youth” to live its own life and to play. But sometimes we forget about the rights of old age. After their children are grown up, parents are free of responsibility for the first time for years. Just because they have grandchildren, they have not lost the zest of life. But, too often, their children and grandchildren put them into a corner and give them no outlet save conversation. And then are bored at the conversation. Another Grandma DenP Mis.a L*f*: Was reading: the let ter from “Grandma” on jrrovuimr old ‘ Atta boy." Grandma. Your you;..: - are just U*inning\ You have rai.-ed v >ur family; no* be young for vour grandchildren. They are to make your years now the happiest of your life. I have raised rive boys and am a grandma six times Now have come my hapday*, keeping up with my grandchildren. They are not satisfied if I am not helping them do ,-Ji kinds of -stunts.” I swim do akinds of diving fish and hunt Thi- oid life is too ‘dias* to -:t in a corner “ My oldc-t grandchild 16; my youngest. 3 My boys say I have rai-ed them, now is mv time for re-t and fun id they do all they can to make me happy I have my own home and do not depend upon them for anything. In later years I may need them more than now. I have one son left at home. He tn* to make things comfortable lor me. and takes me everywhere be can. So. 'Grandma.” put on you r c!d gray bonnet and beat it out to all the enjovment you can get You art* "21.” aren't .▼9l1 u Jojn the v W. They will help YOU to fun and enjoyment, with good lectures, good Fable classes and everything. You will not have to sit in a corner “PEPPY GRANDMA.’' Man’s Doubts Df-ar Mtss IA-f. I am f-mrairfd to be mamt-it soon, and the w-ry thought makes me ni-rvous. My parents nac me aH the

a bn.aii An Ideal Christmas Gifti a uttie i Bonn r x* .1 I Each Payment TOT MOther I We*k | An AMERICAN BEAUTY ELECTRIC IRON Get It From HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443 East Washington Street

Tlmencait Beauty 9 ELECTRIC IROfc* Th© keet iron med© AN IDEAL GIFT— G*t© Her something practical thi© year—otm* thing ahe will keep and use for many years. Sensible, practical gifts are always appreciated. Even tho she has ar. electric iron she will appreciate being given another one—a good one—th© American Beauty, the best iron mads. Sold by Dealert and Electrical Comp ante $ Everywhere Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT V Oldeet end Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894.

We Sell American Beauty y < Electric Irons g% \ Get Yours Today EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY 115-117 E. Ohio St. “T/ie Home of Your Electric Servant”

A REMINDER! All the good things you arc going to bake for the holidays can he made more easily, satisfactorily and successfully from the ONE FLOUR for every baking purpose— EVANS’ EIS&tE When you make out your holiday grocery lint specify this highest quality, most reliable flour by name. A Christmas Gift Suggestion. A sack of B-Z BAKE FLOI'K makes an acceptable gift—greatly appreciated and lougremenibered.

TUESDAY, DEO. 23, 1924

-Martha Lee Says

time and tell me I will miss many yo-nl times -ithe:- ynunp men my a?e are having-. if 1 settle down as this girl would want me to. She trusts me and I would not have her know my thought-; for worlds. What is your adviceV J, am "l 1 Shall f break the enravement: if so. how shall I go about it) MR 8008 M NUTT. Since you quite evidently are not ready for marriage and are not in love, it would he kinder to let the girl find it out now, rather than after the wedding. The only honorable way to do it is to let her break the engagement, after you have given her the opportunity. CHANTERS WILL USHER Tickets to Concert Tonight Available at Doors. Persons who have neglected to obtain tickets to “The Messiah,” to lie presented at Cadle Tabernacle at 8 tonight by the Indianapolis Oratorio Society, may get them at the door as long as the seating capacity of the tabernacle holds out. A. B. Good and Frank E. Cranny 1 be r) irge of the ticket booth. The P** lowing chanters will act as ushers: Elmer Yocum, Harry Peekman. Robert C. Hume, William M. Baker, John T. Hinesley, Edward R. Jordan. William F. Pebworth, Joseph Itiebeling. 11. F. Nay, William tL Bock* stabler, G S. Larrison, Robert Cook, Dic k Kautsky. Doors will open at 7. Rotary Ethics Discussed Arthur H. Sapp, chairman business methods committee of Rotary International. addressed Rotarians today at luncheon at the Claypool. He urged a high code of business ethics.