Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1925 — Page 6

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SEN. REED SEES AMENDMENT OF IMMIGRANT LAW Disapproval of Importation of Skilled Workers Is Expected. Times Washington Bureau, 1322 A’eto York Avenue. WASHINGTON, June 23—Congress will not approve Secretary of Labor Davis’ plan for a selective Immigration law, is the opinion of Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania. Reed, one of the ranking Republican mcrabeis of the Senate committee on immigration, is regarded as the real author of the Senate version of the present quota law. He has recently returned from Europe where he studied the operations overseas of restrictive Immigration. ‘‘Such a law would be fine in theory, but it won't work,” Reed declared, “and Congres will not approve it. Americana Need Work "If a law weer enacted such as Secretary Davis suggests, whereby skilled artisans and other workers could be brought to this country as needed, the Department of Labor would become a battlegroc and of industries competing for men. “If it worked as well as some of its sponsors prophesy, it would become a strike-breaking machine with the approval of the United States government. "American employers must come to a realization that American industries must be manned by American workingmen. Employers must realize that they cannot look abroad every tirpe they need men. They must make their jobs attractive and Americans will appear.” Expects Revision Another possibility was raised by Reed. “If,” he said, “I had a sister or a relative abroad who has been waiting for years to come to the United £Sates, I would dislike it very much if every time some mill needed workmen my sister would be pushed further down on the quota list. This would have the effect of defeating the fair operations of the quota principle and aside from the hardships it would impose on individuals, it would create much bad feeling here and abroad.” Congress probably will enact amendments to the quota law, Reed believes, whereby greater privileges will be extended to citizens seeking to bring in relatives, within the quotas. CLUBS AND MEETINGS St. Anthony’s Parish Club will entertain Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. with euchre and bunco in the hall, 379 N. Warman Ave. Misses Carrie Rosner and Mathilde Rust will be hostesses. * * * O. B. T. Club will give a card and bunco party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sadie Fulsopple, 639 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. * * * Independent Order of Shepherds will entertain withs dance Wednesday evening in P. H. C. Halk East and Michigan Sts. * * * A dance will be given Wednesday night at St. Catherine's Hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. Public invited. * * * Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit card party Tuesday evening in the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave.

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Excursion to Louisville SUNDAY, June 28th, $2.73 Round Trip Train Leaves Indianapolis at 7:45 A. M. Returning Leaves Louisville (10th and Broadway Station) at 6:35 P. M. (14th and Main St. Station) at 6:47 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM

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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

r-T-J PRETTY candlelight w-edding I /VI took place Tuesday at 2:30 m *1 p. m . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Berryhill, 207 E. Forty-Ninth St., when Miss Charlotte Clevenger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Clevenger, Waupaca, Win., became the bride of Walter Phillips Cecil, the bride's father officiating in a double ring ceremony. An altar was arranged with palms ferns and lighted tapers. The bride’s sister, Miss Josephine Clevenger. Muncie, 1n3., sang “Because,” “At Dawning,” and “Oh Promise Me,” accompanied by Mrs. H. K. Harding, pianist and Mr. Harding, violinist. The isrid- given in marriage by her brother, William Gordon Clevenger, Plymouth, Ind., wore a gown of white crepe beaded in pearls. She wore a tulle veil arranged with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Miss Beryl Custer, Franklin, Ind., was maid of honor, and wore a frock of nil© green chiffon. She carried an arm bouquet of Killarney roses. Little Misses Eleanor and Rebeccah Ann Cecil, cousins of the bridegroom were flower maid and ring bearer respectively. They wore dainty frocks of rose organdie and carried baskets oof flowers. Harold Dean, Warsaw, Ind., was best man. ceremony was followed by a reception for seventy-five, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cecil left on a motor trip through Wisconsin. They will be at home after July 15, at 3173 Central Ave. Mrs. Cecil attended Franklin College and Muncit State Normal. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Mr. Cecil attended the University of Illinois. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. E. F. Craft, Miss Ne’ttie Craft, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodell, Franklin, Ind.; Mrs. Lottie Stott, Vevay, Ind.; Mrs. Lida Aaron, Wichita, Kan.; Mrs. Ella Wilcoxson, New Albany, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Clevenger, Plymouth, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cecil, Paul Cecil, Miss Josephine Pittenger, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cecil, Mrs. Daisy Moore, Dr. Fern Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newlee, and Misses Miriam and Elizabeth Newlee, all of Muncie, Ind., Mrs. Louis Overman, and Miss, Jessie Phillips, Marion, Ind. * * * Gamma chapter of Sofra Club was to meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Frieda Otterbach, 1721 Union St., Miss Nigel Haley was to be initiated. * * * Kati Ancho Club was to give a garden party Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lorett Sweet, 1352 W. Thirty-Fourth St. Christina Maurer Miss Doris Lynn and Miss Sweet were in charge. ' * * * A pretty bridge party and linen shower were given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Dorothy Ryker, 3544 N. Capitol Ave., for Miss Helen Gandail. whose marriage to James McCoy Sommer will take place Saturday afternoon. The brideelect s chosen colors of orchid peach and blue were carried out in the appointments. The shower gifts were presented on a large tray. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. C. Ryker, and her aunt, Mrs. N. N. New. Guests included Misses Dorothy Gandail, Jean Bouslog, Helen Ward. Eugenia Brooks, Helen Seward, Georgie Osborn, Billie Mae Kreider, Mesdames Frank Bell, Jr., Alex Taggart, Jr., and .Tames C. Myers. • * * Mrs. Emma Whold, and son, Berwyn, Paul C-uyer, of Chicago, and Miss Betty Higgins, of New York, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Ida Hirt, and daughter, Miss Vera Virginia, 2351 Ashland Ave. * * * Mrs. Dela F. Burton, 821 N. Pennsylvania St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Hazel, to Samuel Clyde Pounds, of Ft. Harrison. The wedding will take place Sunday.

j - CHARMING breakfast was given Tuesday at 11 a. m. LL-i at Highland Golf and Country Club by Miss Genevieve Pickrell, 1834 E. Tenth St., in honor of Miss Amelia Sanborn, whose marriage to Mitchell Philip Crist will take place Saturday evening. Appointments were in pink and blue, and a surprise shower was given Miss Sanborn. Guests were Misses Marjory and Sabra Lewis. Elizabeth Sanborn, Anna Louise Griffith, Marianne Reed, Lewellyn Hereth, Emily McMillan, Eloise Gall, Mary Ransdel, Mesdames Walter Weidley, Forest Roberts, Frederick Boone Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. Blake Francis planned to entertain Miss Sanborn and Mr. Crist at a country dinner at Horseshoe Lodge, at Noblesville. In i. Other guests were to be Misses Anna Louise Griffith, Emily McMillan. Lewellyn Hereth, Elizabeth Fauvre. Elizabeth Sanborn and Messrs. George Helghway, James Hemphill, Oscar Frenzel, Jr.; Harry Shepard and Glenn Millard. * * * Mrs. C. A. Stayton. And Mrs. Harold Schulmeyer entertained delightfully at their home, 5024 Central Ave., with a luncheon bridge Tuesday in honor of Miss Florence Jeup, whose marriage to Wilbur E. Ford, of Wabash, Ind., will take place Saturday. The bridal shades of orchid and green were carried out in the baskets of lavender candytuft and delphinium, and in the ices and confections. Assisting hostessed were Mrs. Alvin G. Dithmer and Miss Agnes Dithmer. Guests included Misses Yuba Wilhite, Berniece Reagan, lone Wilson, Hattie Thudium, Gertrude Dithmer, Virginia Meier, Mesdames Franc Wilhite Weber. Robert O. Bonner, Earl Heassler, James Maxwell, G. M. Stewart, Henry L. Dithmer, Paul B. Gray, John Clark, Merritt Thompson, W. E. Balch. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bushong, 5214 Pleasant Run Blvd., planned to entertain Tuesday evening with a bridal dinner In honor of their daughter, Helen, and James Eldred Slaughter, whose marriage will take place Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Table appointments were to be In peach and grfeen, and baskets of roses were to be used. Miss Bushong planned to give her attendants antique bracelets. Other guests: Mr. and Mrs. Murray Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Slaughter, Miss Ruth Wolfred of Dayton, Ohio; Miss Edith Miner, Donald Hoyle, Mrs. Roy Farris of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Arthur C. Pratt of Akron, Ohio, and Collis Farris. * * * Phi Sigma Delta sorority arranged for a lawn bunco party to be given Tuesday evening at the home of Miss LaVon Morsch, 1301 Ewing St. •i- •!• Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Unversaw, 1215 Naomi St., left last week on a motor trip to lakes of Wisconsin to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Unversaw. * * * A pretty ceremony took place Monday evening at Christ Church when MisS Ruth McNally, daughter of Mrs. Frank Lytle, 37 S. Warman Ave., became the bride of George E. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dunn, 3037 Meredith Ave. The Rev. George V. Dickey officiated before an altar of ferns and palms. Preceding the service, Bomar Cramer organist played bridal music and Miss Agnes Thieman sang. Miss Vera DOrn, maid of honor, wore a frock of honeydew crepe and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. Miss Betty Dunn, and Miss Martha Cross, bridesmaids, wore frocks alike of chiffon with inserts of ecru lace. Miss Dunn wore green, nnd Mbs Cross orchid. They carried pink roses. Little Miss Edith Lytle was flower maid and wore a frock of blue organidle. She carried a basket of rose petals. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, William McNally, was lovely in a gown of white georgette beaded in crystals. She wore a tulle veil caught at the sides of the head wi'a orange blossoms, and carried an arm bouquet cf bride’s roses. Herbert J. Wright was best man, and Clyde R. Dunn and Louis J. Dunn Jr., were ushers. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left on a short wedding trip and will be at home at 37 S. Warman I Ave., after Sunday. LARGER HANDBAG^ Handbags are becoming larger, and more colorful. Those of bright red, emerald green or purple leather e.r fashion leaders.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Breaking in Family Ties

To Marry Meredith Nicholson Jr.

jcSagp. w a? >' *. a

The engagement of Miss Roberta West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry West Jr., of Cincinnati, Ohio, to Meredith Nicholson Jr., son of Meredith Nicholson, Indianapolis novelist, and Mrs. Nichol-

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO Leslie prescott I have nearly cried my eyes out, Leslie dear, thinking about poor little Zoe. What a wasted dfe was hers. I got your letter with yo,ur mother’s cablegram and your descriptiori of Zoe’s death. Leslie, she was more sinned against than sinning. We will probably never know the truth about her. How did she become one of that notorious band of jewel thieves and how she must have suffered. I believe she was sent over here to rob us, and when we were so good to her she determined to go straight. Those fiends wouldn’t let poor child—and so she died. Isn’t it too bad that the chief of the bang got away? I would have liked to have seen him captured fob probably when he found the game was up he would have told us more about Zoe. Walter is getting along very nicely now. He, too, felt badly about Zoe’s death. Leslie, Walter Burke is certainly one of the best men I have ever knowm. Ye, I will say more than that, for you know I haven’t known so many good men. He Is the best man that anybody has ever known. All he said when I read him your letter was: “Harry Ellington will have more to answer for than even making you miserable for so many years. If I can only make up for all you suffered and all that poor girl has suffered, perhaps I- will have done my duty.” Os course, you didn't mean that I was to keep your letters and use them as the foundation of a detective story. I know you were just in fun, but the idea came tod near home for me. I almost wish that you never will find the pearls. They, have brought you so much unhappiness. If they were mine, I would never want to

114N.Pepn.St. % k 53 S. IlllnoliSt. 55 Virginia Ave. IiAAIJ ij 27 S. Illinois St. 80? Mils. Ave. r. . D . n 103 W. Wash. St, 816 N. Ala. St. Lilt I HOC Ul UgS 15S N. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Call Buy ihe Best for Less at HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion, for rough skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule2sc Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

—Photo by Moorefleld. Robe rta West

son has recently been announced. The marriage will take place next fall in Cincinnati. Miss West is spending a few days with. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and their son, at their home in Golden Hill.

wear them again, although I shall never forget how wonderfully they were the night of your party. . By the way, I saw Mr. Sartoris the other day and he asked very particularly about you. He told me that he had met many brainy women and many beautiful ones, but he never remembered meeting before, a superlatively beautiful woman with an unusually brilliant mind such as yolirs. He said, "If I should put such a woman In one of my stories, everyone would believe she was too good to be true.” By the way, he is sailing soon again on a trip around the world and I think ho is coming over to s*e you before he goes. Just as soon as Walter Is well enough to travel you will have us over there for a day or two. Until then. I love you always, RUTH. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW —Letter from Karl Whitney to Mrs. Leslie Prescott. SAYS ‘STOP’ 7 WAYS Bu United Press KANSAS CITY. Kan., June 23. Sgt. Joseph Cigich, this City's police prodigy of station No. 4, can say, "Stop, thief!” in seven ways. He ii a linguist, and his tongue twisters are not merely Mother Goose rhymes. Sergeant Cigich converses in seven languages: English, Croatian, Servian Polish. Slovac, Bulgarian and Russian. 666 !• a prescription tor Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the rerns.

ATHLETIC CLUB PLANS BENEFIT Mrs. Major Dale Is Chairman of Luncheon Party. Mrs. Major Dale is chairman of the committee in charge of the luncheon and card party to be given Thursday by the women of the Hoosier Athletic Club for the benefit of the building fund. Mrs. R. E. Seiberts, accompanied by Mrs. Lee Glffin will sing, and Little Miss Hannah Leah Miller will give several dances. Tables have been taken by Mesdames Anthony Joyce. Ernest Piez, Harry F. Reed. S. E. Light, Fred Doeppers, E. E. Casslll, Josepph Heitselman, R. A. Miller, Frank Lichtenberg, W. W. Willman, John Hampton, F. J. Holtzbauer, Frank Allen, Frank Rhoads, W. H. Francis, Edwin Steinmetz, E. H. Blakeley, Charles Jones, L. S. Bottemeiser, Austin Edwards, E. R. Daggett, Donald Smith, Harry Kenneth, Floyd Sanford, Robert P. Oblinger, O. N. Worth, O. N. Nail, Edward Enners, Charles Gerlgch, William Sandstrom, Henry Bollman, Otto Feucht, H. C. Mitchell. R. E. Seibert. L. W. Morton, A. H. Moore, F. H. Bryan, W. E. Smith, Raymond AValker, R. C. Akers, Peter Hoffman, Fred Swicker, W. O. Powers, A. P. Thomas, L. E. Thomas. John Bulger, Misses Louise Smith, Louise Strassnir. RIFLE RANGE DENIED Girl Must Go Outside City Limits, Safety Board SaysMiss Virginia Hurt, 2351 Ashland Ave., will have to go outside the city limits for her rifle practice, the board of safety said today. Miss Hurt wanted to build a rifle range in her back yard and wrote the board asking the regulations. She said when a student at Shortridge High School she was told she could establish a private range in the city, providing she had space enough. “It is illegal to fire firearms within the city limits.” said the board. PARK BOARD TO FIGHT Authorizes Employment of Attorney to Act Against Billboards. 0 Park board members today were making plans to employ a special attorney to investigate possibility of having billboards within 1,500 feet of parks and boulevards removed. Authorization of such employment at a cost of not more than SSOO was made Monday. A report to the board showed these signs along parks and boulevards: Thomas Cusack Company, 3,250 feet; Poster Acvertising Company, 972 feet; Union Sign Company, 182 feet, and Indianapolis Bill Posting Company, 175 feet. POTATO REMOVES STAIN For obstinate stains on steel knives and kitchen spoons, rub with a cut potato dipped in scouring powder. TEMPTING TO THE EYE In preparing salads remember to tempt the eye as well as the appetite. Watch the color combinations as well as the fruit or vegetable ingredients.

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BATLANTIC & PACIFIC^

Martha Lee Says ■ - DELIBERATE MEANNESS HAS NO PLACE IN LOVE

A girl asks: “Is the saying true that men are to those they love the most?” If that were true, what a world it would he! Love would be a thing to be avoided, a thing of cruelty, not of beauty.

Sometimes it is that. But then it is a distorted love, diverted from its natural happiness. Or is it a onesided love, or perhaps a dead love, leaving heartbreak in its path. This girl was speaking, however, of love that is alive, wooing. And is it a thing of meanness? Not intentionally. Because we are super-sen-sitive to the actions and manners of those we love, we are easily hurt by them. Little things are magnified in our minds, and we blame those we love. And We, in turn, hurt those we love. But we do not do it deliberately. If we did, we would deny love itself. He's ‘Mean’ Dear Martha Lee: Is the saying true thai men are meanest to those they love the moat? I have gone with fellows who have treated me nice and polite, but I knew we were not in love with each otner. And the fellow who seems really to love me 1# so mean to me at times. 1 have heard a fellow can always be nice and polite to a girl he does not care particularly about, sod I wonder what you think of it'? Would this one fellow change, or do you suppose if he acted mean now he would be worse as time goes on? MARVEL L. Do you not see how incongruous it is to think of meanness and love together? Os course, love gives an added sensitiveness, so that things that would pass unnoticed in a person one merely liked take on great importance in a person one loves. That accounts for much of the “meanness” of which you speak. But real meanness has no place in love. The normal attitude of a man is love is one of tenderness, kindness. consideration, unselfishness. During courtship, a man shows his best side. He has to, to win his girl. If meanness appears then, It is not promising for the future. Question of Weight Dear Mias Lee 1. What should be the weight of a girl 16? 2 What must I do to gain? a. Will exercise build you up and make you gain? SLENDER 1. As you do not give me your height, I cannot tell what you should weigh. The average weight for girls from 15 to 19 years old varies from 110 pounds for girls 4 feet 11 inches tall to 155 pounds for girls 6 feet tall, according to one table. 2 and 3. Right eating, outdoor exercise taken in moderation, plenty of sleep and. regular hours should give the desired effect, if there is no organic illness. Walking, with deep breathing, is especially good. Swimming is possibly the most beneficial sport. In general. The value of exercise for a person who wishes to gain weight is that it betters the general physical condition. However, you must be careful not to overdo it. Between Two Fires Dear Miss Lee I am an orphan and live with my brother, who is to hie married soon. Hr and X both want me to keep on living with them, but I flunk every young married couple should go to themselves. I am a minor and still in school, but hardly know what to do about it. My brother says it would be foolish for me to go away. Please advise me JEAN. I agree yith you that ordinarily it is best for young couples to live alone. But sometimes exceptions rpuat be made. If you have no other relatives with whom you could stay,

you might worry your Ig-other more by leaving than by staying. Feeling an you do, you probably would avoid the pitfalls that fill the path of "in-laws.’’ You would, of course, keep out of the way when you saw that your -husband and hit* wife wanted to be alone, and would avoid taking sides in any marital squabbles. As your future sister-in-law evidently welcomes you, the situation should be better than usual in such instances. And ns soon as you are old enough you will Btrike out for yourself. 'Flirting’ Again Dear Miss Lee Having read several disciißuiotia in your column about (Iris talking to fellows they do not know, and vice versa, I feel called on to make a taw comments. The other evening a boy friend and I went out *o a park and “made” tw-o flrl. They were ladles in every t sense of the word. We walked around and talked about things in general, and I cannot say I have no respect for these girls. A DALLY REAPER. Would you want your sister to take the chance these girls took? And when you "made" them how did you know they were “ladies"? And how, for that matter, did they kmow you were if you could be called that? The s number of girls who the road that leads to the missing girls" down just such a path proves it Is too, great a chance for girls to take. Stamp Language Dear Mias Lee: Pleaae tell me what a stamp put on a letter upside down^^aae. It probably means that the sender is careless. That Is as deep aa my knowledge of the “stamp language” goes. mi In one minute —just that qniek — the (lain ends. Nothing to safe. aura, thoroughly antiseptic and scientific In every wag eg*— DlScholTs 'Lino-pads The Most Practical Way To Purchase Clothing Use an extended chargt account and pay you wear. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.