Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1925 — Page 2

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CHURCHES FORM SOLEMN SETTING FOR MARRIAGES Impressive Ceremonies Take Place in Religious Edifices —Campbell-Farson and Day-Holbrook Weddings \ Set tor Saturday Night. The solemn beauty of a church wedding has been chosen by many June briars this year, in preference to the less formal home ceremony. Several Indianapolis churches were to form the impressive settings for ceremonies Saturday evening.

mHE marriage of Miss Rachel Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Campbell, 312 N. Ritter Ave., to Matthew Farson, son of Mrs. J. L. Fanson, 75 Whittier PL, was set for 8:30 p. m., preceded by a half hour musical program by Mrs. Marshall Lupton, organist and Miss Kathryn Bowlby, singer. The Rev. George TV. Allison was to officiate. Miss Jean Campbell, the bride’s sister, a/s maid-of-honor, yas to wear blue chiffon trimmed with ecru lace and to carry Premier roses. The three bridesmaids were to be in peach chiffon, ranging from a pale shade, worn by Miss Martha Zoercher, through a medium shade, worn by Miss TVanda Fafson, sister of the bridegroom, to a deep shade, worn by Miss Florence Lupton. The flower girls, little Rmh and Genevieve Campbell, sisters of. the bride, were to wear blue French voile, trimmed In peach colored flowers. Raymond Robbins was to be best man, and James Ray, Carl Huber and Pryor Smith, ushers. The bride’s gown was of white crepe-black satin, trimmed with duchesse lace amd pearls. Her tulle veil was caught at the back with a wreath of orange blossoms. Bride’s roses and lilies-otf-the-valley formed her shower bouquet. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents was arranged to follow the ceremony. Following a motor trip through the East, the bridal couple will be at home after July 15, at 5345 E. Washington St. The bride was graduated from Butler University in 1924. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. • * * ISS ELEANOR DAY, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clark E. . Day, 29 W. Forty-Second Sa., was to become the bride of Joseph Carleton Holbrook of Coalinga, Cal., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton W. Holbrook of Visalia, Cal., in a cememony at 8:30 p. m. at the First Friends Church, President David M. Edwards of Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., officiating. Clarence Carson, organist, was to play preceding and during the ceremony. The bride chose as her attendants her sister, Miss Dorothy Day, maid of honor, and Misses Kathleen Ballard of Bay City, Mich,, and Harriet Brown, bridesmaids. Reginald W. Garstang was to be best man, and Donald McClure of Chicago, Vance Smith and Charles Mcllvaine were to be ushers. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the bridal couple was to leave for a trip to the Canadian Rockies. They will be at home after Sept. 1 in Coalinga. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University, of Wisconsin.

International Exhibit of Water Colors Opens at Art Institute

The fifth annual international water color exhibition, scheduled to open Sunday at the John Herron Art Institute, will continue for about a month. This exhibition comes from the Annual International Exhibition assembled each spring at the Chicago Art Institute. The foreign countries represented are Canada, England, Scotland, Germany, Hungary, Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Most of the items are for sale. • • • The exhibition of paintings and sculpture presented by The Friends of American Art Is being held in Gallery X. One can find anew delight with every view of the Mary Casatt pastel, "Jeunes Filles,” with its two delightful children. Pernaps not enough has been said concerning the excellent exhibition of prints from the collection of Richa.vd E. Gree.io, of Cleveland. These are arranged in the Gallery 11, grouped according to country, including French engravings of the

None So Rich He Does Mot Need to Save None So Poor He Can Not Begin to Save The margin between success and failure, between a comfortable place in life and comparative dependency, is measured by the simple word, THRIFT. The man who saves is the man who will win, particularly if he puts his savings in a strong bank. This company, a strong company, the oldest in Indiana, with ample capital and surplus, unimpaired, offers its service—complete in every department. MEMBER INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE “They (the Clearing Houses) are the machinery that saved thousands of business concerns from ruin during panics and financial depressions. Their Influence for good has permeated every line of Industry from coast to coast.” From Address at American Bankers’ Association Convention, Chicago, September, 1921. THE INDIANA TRUST , c “ SURPLUS $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 to 8 O’CLOCK Take Travelers’ Check With Yon on Your Vacation We Sell Them.

M“— “IISS MARIA HENRIETTA MILLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward TV. Miller, 3024 College Ave., and William Mager Dickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James TV. Dickson, 2471 E. Riverside Dr., were to be united in marriage at 8:30 p. m. at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Cathedral candles, palms and ferns decorated the church, Harry Martin, organist, and Miss Hazel Morris, vocalist, were to give a program. The maid of honor, Miss Clara Kennlnger, was to wear maize chiffon, and to carry Gude roses. The bridesmaids, Misses Vera and Gaynelle Campbell, of Lafayette, Ind., were to be in honeydew crepe, with butterfly roses as their bouquets. The junior bridesmaid, Eileen Marie Miller, niece of the bride, was to wear white lace and satin. The bride's white satin gown was trimmed with Chantilly lace, and made with a court train. Her bouquet was to be of Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Chantilly lace and orange blossoms finished the cap effect of her tulle veil. Alvin E. Foerster of Rosenburg Texas was to be best man. Ushers were to be Harold Cumberworth, Robert Scheidler, Louis Isensee and Aven Cooper. A reception at the home of the bride's parents was to follow the ceremony. Following a motor trip, the bridal couple will be at home after July 10 at 3024 College Ave. Y. W. C. A. Notes These girls will lea/® Friday for the high school reserve conference, June 26 to July 6, at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Mich.: Myrtle Powell and Eleanor Boslcr of Technical High School; Margaret Cornell and Leone Tacoma of Manual, and Margaret Tracey of Shortridge. They will be accompanied by Miss Frances Hancock, Girl Reserve director. Miss Joy Taylor, director of general education, who Is visiting her mother in Chicago and Detroit, will return in time to assist in the Y.W. C. A. publicity booth in connection with the National Educational Association meeting. The membership committee is sending out the third issue of the “Tiny Y” this month The Association of Women Bible Teachers, which meets Wednesday at 10 a. m., has decided to meet every week at least until August. This class Is open to all interested in the study of the International Sunday school lessons. The cafeteria closed for the past week for repairs and will reopen Monday.

seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, German, - Dutch and Flemish work of the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. In the south side group are an Italian portriat of the great Michael Angelo Buanarotti by his contemporary, Gulio Bonasone; portrait of Peter Paul Rubens etched by Paul Pontius, a Flemish artist, and Van Dyck's portrait of Peter Broughel the Younger. • * • The exhibition of work of students of the Art School many visitors. This is to continue in class room and court through July 5 * • • Two volumes have been added to the library of the Art Institute. One is “Ornament in Applied Art,” with 122 color plates reproducing over 2,000 decorative motives from the arts of Asiia, primitive Europe, North, Central and South America, Africa, Oceania, and from Peasant irt of Europe. The other is “Ccremique Orientale,” and contains forty color plates.

\ , Three Brides Married in Pretty June Ceremonies Will Make Future Homes Away From Indianapolis

' : :D- • ' i - - - Parties, Meetings and Social Activities PL 1 N ATTRACTIVE wedding set | j N HONOR of Miss Helen Gin | _, HE we. 1 -ling of M:ss Florence V A f °r 8:30 p. m. Saturday, w:is II I drill, whose marriage to | Smith, daughter of Mr. and and that of Miss Anne, Niven Me- L A I James McCoy Sommer will L—J Mrs. David Smith. 337 Whit- KjljS Lean Lochhead. daughter of Dr. and take place .June 27. Miss Helen t.-r PL. and End Parked limugh Mrs. J. McLean Lochhead, 1202 N. Seward entertained at a bridge party was set for Sp. m. Saturday at the f Pennsylvania St., to John Quimby and miscellaneous shower Saturday ho m >* of the brides parents, the Holmes of St. Louis. Mo., son of afternoon at her h<>me, 3043 Col- Rev. Walter E Ewing officiating beMr. and Mrs. H. B. Holmes of lege Ave. foro an alta " ot patans and green- f Springfield, Vt., at the home of the The hostess was assisted by her Pry- Peach and powder blue decorabride’s parents. mother. Mrs. O. A. Seward. tlons were used throughout the

1 * " N ATTRACTIVE wedding set for 8:30 p. m. Saturday, was that of Miss Anne Niven McLean Lochhead, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. McLean Lochhead, 1202 N. Pennsylvania St., to John Qulmby Holmes of St. Louis, Mo., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Holmes of Springfield, Vt., at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Jean Milner was to officiate, at an altar before the fireplace, banked with palms and ferns. Misses Helen and Margaret Harrison were to play the harp and violin. The bridesmaids were to be Misses Helen Wingate, Evanston, 111., and Lida Lochhead, sister of the bride, gowned in orchid georgette, and Misses Mary Olive Cox of Piedmont, Cal., and Margaret Moore of Thorntown, Ind., in pink georgette. Mrs. I. B. Williams, St. Louis, Mo., sister of the bride, was to be matron of honor. The ring bearer, John Williams, of St. Louis, nephew of the bride, and the ribbon bearers, Betty Parker of Oak Park, 111., and Susan Gatch, were to wear white. James M. Shute, Peoria, 111., was to be best man. The bride’s gown was of white satin, with a lace bertha from her great grandmother’s wedding gown, and plaited tulle panels in front and back, held by ropes of pearls at the sides. The train was of Honiton lace which formed the wedding veil of the bride’s grandmother. The tulle veil was cap effect, with lace and orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a reception was to be held. Mrs. Lochhead was to wear blue chiffon with ecru lace and Mrs. Holmes, mother of the bridegroom, orchid georgette. Out-of-towm guests for the wedding Included Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. James Shute of Peoria, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker and Mrs. Stanley Harblson and son, Stanley Parker Harblson, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Ross I. Parker of Oak Park, 111. Following a wedding trip the bridal couple will be at home after July 1 at 3890 Juniata St., St. Louis. The bride attended Butler University and was graduated from Smith College. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Holmes was graduated from Worcester Technical Institute, Worcester, Mass. • I* * Complimenting Miss Florence Jeup, who will be married to Wilbur E. Ford June 27, and Mrs. Edward McCabe, who was Mias Margaret Seidensticker before her recent marriage, Mrs. John M. Caylor and Miss Minna Margaret Lauter gave a luncheon-bridge Saturday afternoon at the home of their mother, Mrs. Alfred Lauter, 3046 Washington Blvd. There were guests for fourteen tables of bridge. The hostesses were assisted by their mother and Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker. Mrs. Frank Seidensticker and Mrs. Fred Robinson. Miss Helen Bushong, whose marriage to James Eldred Slaughter will take place Wednesday, was honor guest at a bridge party and mmiscellaneous shower given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Edward A. Kelly, 55 W. Fall Creek Blvd. The guests were Mesdames Arthur C. Pratt, Akron, Ohio; Roy Farris, Cleveland, Ohio; H. M. Failing, C. E. Donnell, Glendon O’Connor, W. E. Bushong, Henry F. Woessner and Misses Ruth Wolfred, Barbara Fischer, Edith Minor, Beulah Wright, Edna Rink and Mildred Dodson. • • • The marri'-ge of Miss Emma Joan Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rogers, 114 N. Oriental St., and Edward C. W. Wischmeier was set for 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the new hom& of the bridal couple, 120 N. Oriental St., with the Rev. Manford E. Reinke officiating. Mrs. Ferd Dedert was to sing. The only attendants were to be Miss Mary Rogers, cousin of the bride, and Charles R. Rogers, the 'bride’s brother. Folowing an Eastern trip, the bridal oouple will be at home after July 20. * • • Dr. Carl P. Sputh and family have motored to Elkhart Lake, Wis., to spend a month. - ...v '•

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mN HONOR of Miss Helen Gandall, whose marriage to James McCoy Sommer will take place June 27. Miss Helen Seward entertained at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon at her home, 3043 College Ave. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. O. A. Seward. The guests: Mesdames Leland Rldgway, South Bend, Ind.; Vemer Leckie, Oak Park, 111.; Frank G. Gandall, Alexander Taggart Jr., Verne K. Reeder, Louis Ward. Doran Hickman, James Myers. Richard Johnson, Floyd Fults, Frank Ball Jr.. Russell Holler, Robert Mannfeld, William I. Coons Jr., and Misses Mary Frances Ogle, Margaret Schoener. Rebecca Daugherty, Martha Flowers, Marjorie Chiles, Dorothy Ryker, Sarah Rodecker, Gertrude Dithmer, Mildred Kennedy, Madeline Byrket, Marjorie Okes, Helen Ward. Dorothy Arndt. Mary Hamlin, Lucille Tyner, Maurine Japuith, Caroline Miller and Dorothy Gandall. • • * Betat Tfcu Sibma Sorority will pledge the Franklin chapter Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Raymond Von Spreckelsen, 5119 Norway Dr. Mrs. Helen Gold Austin, president, and Miss Irma Smith, chaplain, will conduct the pledge ceremony. Mrs. Harold Jenisch will act as hostess. • • • A called meeting of the Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will be held Monday evening at the home of the president, Miss Irene Mason. • • • The Capitol Club arranged card parties for Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon at Red Men’s Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave. • * • Kappa Chi Theta sorority will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Bernice Mcßroom, 201 N. Holmes Ave. • • • The business and professional women of the Woman’s Department Club, and the -Woman’s City Club will have an outing at 6 p. m. Wednesday at the Riverside park shelter house. • • • The Woman’s City Club of Anderson, Ind., Invited the Woman’s City Club of Indianapolis to an allday picnic Sunday at Mounts Park, in Anderson. i • * St. John's Social Club will entertain at cards next Friday afternoon and evening in St. John’s school hall, li’4 W. Georgia St. * • • A card party will be given by Hoosler Dairy Maid Association No. 1% at 8:30 p. m. Monday, at the hall at 116 E. Maryland St. * • • George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday, at Ft. Friendly, G. A. R. headquarters, 512 N. Illinois St. • • * The Monday Eucher Club will entertain at cards at 2:30 p. m. Monday, at Eagle Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. ’ • • t Women of Assumption parish arranged to entertain at cards and lotto at 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. Sunday, with lunch in both afternoon and evening. see - T rs. The Delaware Club arranged a euchre party for Sunday night at Machinists Hall. 39% S. Delaware St., with Mrs. Lillie Bruce as chairman. • * * Mrs. Lloyd Hughes. 53 Pinex Court Apts., invited guests for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Joseph Roberts, who was Miss Rae J. Ramsay before her recent marriage. The guests: Mesdames Alfred R. Engesser. Fred Ping, Joseph Roberts, A. M. Reed, end Misses Flora Catherine Miller, Florence Fields, Helen Anselm, • Lilliam Borgman. May Altum, Gussie Rethmeyer, Bertha Baudemer and Ethel McFreely. HATS MATCH FROCKS Most of the attractive costumes in the new spring colors are M-orn with very large or very snuUf hats yl exactly the dame shade. \

mHE wedding of Miss Florence Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. 337 Whittier PI., and Earl Parke Goodnough was set'for 8 p. m. Saturday at the homo of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Walter E. Ewing officiating before an altar of palms and greenery. Peach and powder blue decorations were used throughout the roms. Preceding the ceremony Miss Iva Wann, Greensburg, Ind., was to play and Mrs. Virginia Malthy Clarke was to sing. Miss Geda Hughes, maid of honor, was to be gowned in peach georgette, lace-trimmed, with a silver bandeau in her hair. She was to carry Killamey roses. David G. Smith, brother of the bride, was to be best man. The bride's gown was of white georgette and lace, with a veil held by-a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was to be of bride's roses. Following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom were to leave for a motor trip through Wisconsin. They will be at home after Aug. 1 at 5345 E. Washington St. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1509 W. Twenty-Sixth St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Esther Luclle Fleming, to Joseph Scott Bell, formerly of Lebanon, Ind. The ceremony, which has been kept secret, took place April 4 in Danville, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Bell are at home at 1509 W. Twenty-Sixth St. Mrs. Bell is a former student of the Metropolitan School of Music, and Is a deputy collector In the United States Internal Revenue office. Mr. Bell, who was graduated from the Indiana University Law School last week, will practice law In Indianapolis. He formerly attended De Pauw University. He Is a member of Delta Theta Phi. legal fraternity, and Delta Tau Delta, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Brien Invited twenty guests for a party at their home In Greenville, Ohio., Saturday evening In honor of their niece, Miss Ruby May Keefauver, and Lowell Smith Fisher of Chicago, who will be married early in July. Mr. and Mrs. C. O’Brien were to entertain for Miss Keefauver and Mr. Fisher Sunday afternoon. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Oscar Hagemelr will give a bridge at her home at Twenty-Fourth and New Jersey Sts., for Miss Keefauver. • • • The fourth of a series of card parties given by women of the Hoosler Athletic Club for the benefit of the club building fund, will be a luncheon and card party at 1 p. m. Thursday. Reservations shodld be made with Mrs. Valter Zimmerman or Mrs. Fred Zwlcker not later than Tuesday. • • • A bridal dinner for Miss Eleanor Day and Joseph Carleton Holbrook, whose marriage was set for Saturday night at the First Friends Church, was given by Miss Day’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Clark E. Day, 29 W. Forty-Second St., Friday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The guests Included, besides the hosts and honor guests: Mrs. Carleton W. Holbrook, of Visalia. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. R. D. Carpenter, Okmulgee, Okla.; Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore: Misses Roberta Louden and Elizabeth Turney, Chicago; Ballard, Bay City, Mich.; Louise Lamson, Fairfield. la.; Dorothy Day and Harriet Brown, and Messrs. Donald McClure, Chicago; Charles Mcllvains, Reginald W. Garstang, William Over, Robert Gates and Vance Smith. • • * A delegation just returned to Indiana Pharmaceutical Convention at West Baden, Ind., included Messrs, and Mesdames W. C. Freund, Edward Ferger, Harry Borst, William F. Werner, W. A. Oren, J. C. Mead, Arthur Johnson, Charles G. Mueller, Edward J. Milford, B. M. Keene, Mrs. Harry Grant and Professor and Mrs. Edward H. Niles. • • • These girls were to be Initiated by the Delta Chi Alpha sorority Saturday evening at the home of Miss Thelma May, 3101 Newland Ave.: Misses Maurice Coo, Lucille Russell and Bernice Ayres.

Above, at Left—Mrs. Dewey N. Henry and .Miss Mabel Reynolds (photo by A. J. Fritsch). At Right— Mrs. Nelson G. \Vurglor( photo by Carl Bretzman Jr.). Below—Mrs. Thomas Katie (photo by A. J. Frilsch). Three Indianapolis June brides are to make their homes outside of Indianapolis. Before her marriage June 10, Mrs. Nelson G. Wurgler was Miss Florence Shank. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlin H. Shank. Mr. and Mrs. Wurgler will live In Albuquerque, N. M. The marriage of Miss Elsie Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, 1320 Oakland Ave., to Thomas Kane was an event of June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Kane will live in Edgewood, Ind. Miss Garford Sperlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Sperlin of University Hieghts, became the bride of Dr. Dewey N. Henry Sunday, June 14, in a ceremony at her parents' home. Her flower girl was little Miss Mabel Reynolds. Dr. and Mrs. Henry will live in Ricknell, Ind. PUBLICITY IS SHUSHED City and Railroads Again Fail to Agree On Bridge Costs. ‘‘Shush,’’ said William H. Freeman, board of works member tollay. "No more publicity about who is to pay for the Belt Railroad bridge.’’ Despite the fact that officials of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company, after weeks of deliberation requested a conference with board members and city officials Friday to discuss cost of a $1,500,000 bridge over White River, no agreement was reached, Freeman said. Both BYeeman and Dr. M. J. Spencer, hoard member, declared that agreefnent was expected soon. MOTORIST DISMISSED Coroner's Report Holds Driver Blameless for Death. Everett Gilbert, 2202 Coyner Ave., was dismissed in city court today on a charge of Involuntary manslaughter. His car struck Earl Lowry, 1336 College Ave., causing fatal Injury, May 21, at College and Massachusetts Aves. The coroner's report held Gilbert blameless. Fred Davis, colored, of 244% W. Vermont St., was fined SIOO and sentenced to forty days on the Indiana State Far mon a blind tiger charge.

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‘OLD MAID’ DEADLINE PASSES INTO HISTORY

' The time is not so very long past when 25 was just about the “deadline” for a girl. After she had passed the quartu 0 J) century mark, she was an “old maid.” If she married, she was “lucky.”

The Tangle CABLEGRAM FROM KARL WHITNEY TO MRS. LESLIE PRESCOTT. Have found worst suspicions confirmed regarding Zoe Ellington. All of Mother Hamilton’s story In her letter is correct. Have discovered she is also a member of a band of thieves called “la coupe’’ and each one of them has to submit upon entrance to a branding of the fleshy part of the left hand. Mother Hamil ton thinks that this gang knew of yous pearls as they specialize in burglary of famous Jewels. They sent Zoe to Mm. Burke and through her to get access to you. Am writing particulars. Thought you should know this Immediately as It might help In bringing the criminals to Justice. KARL. Telegram From V* iriette Mabie, Secretary to Sydney Carton, to Sydney-Carton Are you well enough to return? Business here demands your urgent attention. HARRIETTE MABIE. Telegram From Sydney Carton to Harriette Mabie Will be home in the morning. Feeling better than I expected. SYDNEY CARTON. Telegram to John Alden Prescott From Mary Alden Prescott. Is It safe for me to come to you? I would not like to have my sleep broken into by burglarn. I am very glad Sydney Carton was not concerned In the robbery. Have you sent Zoe Ellington to the prison hospital? Answer immediately. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. Letter From John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton. Dear Syd: After you left last night. Zoe Ellington became much worse and died this morning at about ten o’clock, without regaining her senses. All the while she kept asking Leslie to forgive her for coming Into her home. Poor little girl, she gave away more of her life than she probably would ever have told If she had not been delirious. Poor thing, she kept babbling, "He made me join ‘la coupe’ and I loved him so. I didn’t want to rob you. I said I wouldn’t. I won’t, I won’t, I won’t" Syd, she screamed and screamed and screamed until I thought I should lose my mind. They tried to calm her with opiates, but her nerve* were in such a condition from the shock that the drugs had no effect. It seems the love she had for Leslie and the babies had worked a great change in her. She had emphatically refused to rob us and she paid for this resolution with her life. It has been a terrible shock to both Leslie and me. After all, Syd, loves and ideals that are worth fighting for, are worth dying for. Zoe carried her banner on. JACK. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Tomorrow Letter from Mm. Mary Alden Prescott to John Alden Prescott. PARK BOARD TO MEET Meeting of the city park board, postponed Thursday bectiuse of the illness of Charles A. Bookwalter, president, and the absence from the city of other members, will take place at 1 p. m. Monday, It was announced today.

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9 <„ rJ ; 2 Ml NORTH PEN N6YXVANIA IMDIANAP jS j§%

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1923

—Martha Lee Say a—

It was taken for granted in those days that every girl wanted to marry. She might Ims single by choice, but It was always the men’s choice. A girl was reared for marriage. Her entire training was directed to the time when she would take unto herself a husband. And she was expected to take him as early as possible. Life held nothing of interest for her save marriage. Her place was very definitely in the homo. Today, the old maid deadline has been wiped out. A woman is never too old to marry. In some enlightened circle* it is even admitted that some women are happier in a business or a profession than they would be in marriage, and certainly that no marriage is better than a hod one. At any rate, there are compensations in a wide range of inter? eats for the unmarried woman—no longer necessarily an "old maid." As 'Age 1 Approaches Dear Miw Lee: I ant 24 roars old and nave a pood position. I have been coins with a man over 40. He u very ntoo and riven me whatever 1 want. Hr has aked m to morrv him I do not love him. hut I like him and he would rive mo a rood homo, r have never rone out a rroat deal and I am afraid I will he an old maid ts I do not take th rhfuioe. What shall I do* WORRIED, My dear girl, in this dny of flapper grandmothers, 24 is almost early youth, not middle age, as you se to think. \ If you were ns old ns you seem v t consider yourself, you might marry a man for a "good home" and settle down to n comfortable old age. But nt 24? "Why, you may meet the man you will love tomorrow—or in three or four years. Better to wait, even to take the chance of remaining unmarried, than to marry a man you do not love. Marriage is risky enough when it Is based on love. "C. T." who asked for a personal reply and said I am "the only person on earth" she would “dare tell this to," neglected to enclose her address or an addressed envelope or to give her address. A. A. U. W. PLANS FOUR LECTURES Chairmen of Education Committees to Meet. Plans for four lectures for the In-, dianapolls branch of the American Association of University Women will be made at a meeting of chairmen of the education committee at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, June 27, at the home of Mrs. Frank D. Hatflegn. 336 Harvard PI. The education chairmen are: lufral education. Miss Nelda Weathers; scholarship, Miss Merica Hoagland; scholarship fund, Mrs. Cushman Hoke; pre-school education, Miss Emma Colbert; Art Institute lecture course, Mrs. Walter Baker: Indiana history, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb; research, Miss Justine Pritchard; national education week, Mrs. Angela ’ Moler; visual education. Mrs. J. T. Wheeler; orientation, Miss Marcia Furnas, The A. A. U. W. will assist in hospitality plans for the National Educational Association convention, and will help provide cars for the convention tour of the city July 1. PARENT TEACHERS MEET Annual Conference to Be Held at Winona Lake In .July, Ru Timm Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., June 20. Indiana Parent-Teacher Assoclaition will hold its annual conference hem July 9 and 10. W. F. King, State health commissioner, and Richard Lieber of the department of conservation will he speakers.