Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1925 — Page 6

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MARRIAGE LAW REFORM URGED BY MRS. WHITE Urges Constitutional Amendment in Talk Before State Bar. Adoption of a Federal constitutional amendment authorizing Congress to enact a law governing marriage and divorce was recommended today by Mrs. Emma Eaton White, reporter of the Indiana Supreme and Appellate Courts, in an address before "the Indiana State Bar Association’s annual two-day meeting at the Indianapolis Country Club. “Such an amendment would be entirely consistent with the Federal Constitution, which has been amended thus far to provide uniform laws on interstate commerce, bankruptcy and naturalization,” Mrs. White declared. “It is the only feasible way to absorb the gross variations in marriage and divorce laws in the different States. Uniform laws on marriage and divorce are as essential to mankind as any other laws that have been enacted.” Robert E. Lee Saner of Dallas, Texas, former president of the American Bar Association, spoke at a dinner Wednesday night. “America is fast becoming a government of and hypocrites and we are reducing ourselves m moral Lilliputians,” he declared. Fred C. Gause of Indianapolis, former judge of the State Supreme Court, also made a plea for fewer laws at the afternoon session. Dan W. Simms of- Lafayette, former president of the association, was to conduct a symposium this afternoon on constitutional education.

CLUB RESEATS IMPLICATION Explains Stand on Oriental Street. In a prepared statement, today, the Southeastern Civic Improvement Club reiterated its opposition to the closing of Oriental St., requested by the Ford Motor Company, when Pennsylvania railroad tracks are elevated. Importance of the thoroughfare is stressed. “On the north,’ the statement reads, “Oriental St. conforms with Martindale Ave. and on the south, with complete elevation, connects directly with Laurel St., making as a whole a thoroughfare leading to the outside limits of the city north and south.” “The Southeastern Civic Improvement Club resents the implication that it is encouraging a policy that will force the Ford plant to leave the city.” RESIGNATION ACCEPTED Coolidge Giives Mondell Release as i Director. Bu United Press SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 9 President Coolidge" today accepted the resignation of Frank W. Mondell as director of the War Finance Corporation, which Mondell tendered recently. In accepting the resignation, effective July 15, the President paid high tribute to the public service rendered by Mondell while serving as director. COURT HUNTS FOR GIRL Marion County juvenile court attaches have ssKed police to search for Opal Eades, 16, who left her home at 1160 Bacon St., Tuesday night. She was wearing a light blue dress, white hat and black slippers. Excursion Sunday, July 12 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville 65 Gruensburg .... 1.10 Batesville 1.50 and return. Special train will leave Indianapolis 7 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 7:16 p m.. Central Time. (8:15 p. in. city time.) City Ticket Office. 34 West Ohio St., and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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QOCIAL Activities E N,T ERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS • BETROTHALS

ir~T| ISS GRACE BROWN of New lIVI York, house guest of Miss l iYl l Eleanor Taylor, 1449 N, Delaware St., was the guest of honor Thursday at an informal bridge party given by Mrs. Edward Norveil. Miss Mary Lois Ketcham will entertain at luncheon for Miss Brown Friday and that evening Mrs. Elias C. Atkins will entertain at dinner. Saturday evening William Eaglesfield will give a dinner at the Indianapolis Country Club for Miss Brown, who will return home the middle of next week. * • * Mrs. James H. Fry, 409 E. FortyThird St., has returned from Delphi, Ind., where she spent several days with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Schermerhorn. She was accompanied by Mrs. George Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, Jr. * • * Harold Aspy, Muncie, Ind., is the guest of his brother, Ben O. Aspy, and Mrs. Aspy, 409 E. Forty-Third St. * * * Miss Lois Mahan, Lafayette. Ind., is the guest of Miss Pauline Holmes, 3046 N. Delaware St. * Central W. C. T. U. will meet Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Devotiops will be led by Mrs. Roy Carter. * f • Alpha alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will motor to the home of Mrs. E. C. Shireman, Martinsville, Ind., July 17. In charge of the arrangements are Mesdames Dwight Ritter, Asa Smtih and Chester Lawrence. * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westlake Taylor, returned from their wedding trip, will leave again soon for a motor trip into Wisconsin. They will be at home after Aug. 10, at 2724 N. Talbott St. Mis. Taylor was Miss Gladys Elizabeth Hutchings of Milwaukee, ! Wis., before her marriage June 27. * * • Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Jr. 552 E. Fall Creek Blvd., is spending the summer in Michigan. * • * Mrs. Harry Logan, Greensburg, Ind., is spending a few days with her brother, Myron R. Green, and family, 3547 Central Ave. * • • Mrs. Eugene H. Iglehart, with her daughter Emily and son Bobby, has gone to Denver, Colo., to spend the summer with her brother, Tom Powers, an actor, known in Indianapolis. * * * Miss Evelyn Hahn, 1927 N. Delaware St., returned Thursday from Dayton, Ohio, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Raymond Adler. • * * Norman F. Lang, 622 lowa St., has left for Johnstown, N. Y., to visit friends. She will go later on a motor trip to the Thousand Islands. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Simon, 1014 Garfield Dr., Mr. and Mrs. John Hertzell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wechler, have returned from Webster lake. * • * Alvin P. Hovey, W. R. C. 196, will hold its regular meeting Friday at 2 p. m. at 116 E. Maryland St. • • • Independent Order of Shepherds will give a card party Friday afternoon in P. H. C. Hall, East ahd Michigan Sts. * • • Auxiliary to the Commonwealth Community Club will give a series of card parties beginning July 10, at Liberty Hail. • * Holy Trinity Social Club will play euchre and bunco lia the school, hall, on N. Holmes Ave., Friday afternoon and evening. Members of George H. Chapman, W. R. C. No. 10, are invited to attend the memorial service of the George H. Chapman Post 209, Friday at 2 p. m. at G. A. R. headquarters, 512 N. Illinois St. STORE EMPLOYES PICNIC Riding In special cars and automobiles, more than 200 employes of Goldstein Brothers’ department store, comprising its Mutual Aid Association, journeyed to Broad Ripple Park Wednesday evening for their annual outing.

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June Bride to Live in Minnesota

Before her wedding the evening of June 28, Mrs. Alfred Doester was Miss Dorothy Schakel, daugh-

COMMITTEE OF A. A. U. W PLANS Outlines of Study Made at Meeting. The visual education committee of the Indianapolis Branch of the American Association of University Women at the meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, 3951 N. Pennsylvania St., outlined the program for study for the coming year. Mrs. Wheeler explained the function of the committee as being that of study of the contrasting visual and oral education with view to pointing out what visual education stands for. Four points of study will be, first, different visual aids and the observation of still pictures; second, psycological visual aids to education and their relation to imagination and how far they stimulate to awaken educative imagination; third, the mistakes true and false theories of visual education, and the results; fourth, local program. The committee will meet in October. Members of the committee are: Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Walter Plandorf, Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Mrs. Frank Fowler, Miss Katherjne Beeson, Mrs. Frank H.' Streightoff and Mrs. Frank I). Watfield, ex-officlo. Dean Agnes Wells, vice-president of the National A. A. U. W. and president, of the Indiana State Federation of Branches has just returned from Washington, where she attended the summer A. A. U. W. Board meeting. BANKRUPTCY ALLEGED Phillipsbom Firm Defunct Creditor Petition Avers. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 9. —An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in Federal Court here today against, the Phillipsbom Mail Order Company, large Chicago firm. The petition declares that liabilities of the company are more than $1,000,000 and assets about $750,000. Appointment of a receiver was asked. According to the petition the Phillipsbom firm has operated at a loss for several months. BLOODY WILLIAMSON DRY Appropriate SSOO to Purchase ( Evidence. Bit United Pnss MARION, 111.. July 9.—Williamson County—in the last few years the scene of much illicit liquor traffic—today” is practically dried up, county officials believe. Efforts of the sheriff's office to capture the few stills yet in operation are futile and the county board of supervisors has given the tSate's attorney SSOO to make purchases in order to bring about convictions.

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SEVEN YOUTHS ESCAPE Gain Freedom in Stolen Automobile. Bu United Press BOONVILLE. Mo., July 9.—Seven young inmates of the State Reformatory here escaped early today by cutting the protection over dormitory windows. The youths j dropped to the ground by means of Improvised sheet-ladders and after I stealing an automobile in Boonville. i escaped. YANK. BRITISHER BLAMED Fix Responsibility for Start of Chinese Trouble. Bu United Press LONDON, July 9. —Blame for foreign police firing upon Chinese strikers at Shanghai, the start of the present trouble, was placed upon two British and one American by a special Shanghai investigating committtee, according to the “diplomatic correspondent" of the Daily Telegraph. CITY” MAY GET ‘BUCK’ County RrTry to Shift Harr est I juv Expense. Marion County officials will attempt to shift the expense of Barrett law collections for Indianapolis upon the city at the meeting of the conuty council July 20. The expense amounts to about $17,000 anuaily, according to Harry Dunn, county auditor. Conditions at the county infirmary also will be considered. These conditions were criticised severely in a recent grand jury report. DRIVERS IN SPEED NET i City Police C harge Four With Too Fast Traveling. Four alleged speeders were slated at the city prison Wednesday night j by city police. They were: Lowell M. Lincoln, 18 lof 3131 Grach land Ave., held on charges of speeding and reckless 1 riving without a tail light; I.el toy Mcßride. 21, of 2450 N. Dearborn S.; Frank Bennett. 24, of 1130 Bates St.. . nd Melvin Grubbs. 22, of 914 Fulton St., charged with speeding. PLAN BUYERS WEEK I Call Meeting Friday to Discuss Arrangements. Plans for Buyers’ week, to be held in Indianapolis Aug. 31 to Sept. 3. under auspices of the wholesale trade division of the Chamber of ! Commerce, will be discussed by the executive committee Friday noon at the Chamber, Fred L. Hollweg. general chairman, announced today. C. H. REYNOLDS DEAD Bu United Pr'ss # NORFOLK. Neb., July 9.—C. H. Rey colds, assistant general superintendent of the Chicago and Northwestern railrway, died at his home here today.

THE INDIANATOLIIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says CHOTZIE CLOTHES OLD RULE IN NEW WORDS

' “Leave it to the men, for they chase when you run and run when you chase.’.’ Such is the reasoning of “Chotzie,'’ who writes of men and love and their elusiveness.

Her reasoning Is sound. A few men, too timid to do their own courting, are the exceptions that prove Chotzie’s well-put rule. But in most instances men do run when a girl starts after them with a matrimftnial gleam in her eye. And they do desire the girl who is hardest to attain; provided, of course, she is attractive to begin with. The girl who fairly throws herself at a man merely makes herself ridiculous. She may win his attention, his pity, hut she cannot win love in that way. For Chotzie is right. As Chotzie Sees It Dear Martha Lee: I would like to say a word or two to some of yonr contributors. It is noticeable the majority of your followers ask: "What shall Ido to win him lack?" . , . , "What shall I do to win him It comes from the girls. This is what I have found is the only soluttor: Leave him alone If his love for you ts gone, nothing that you or any one else does will restore it. Love te like a candle flame It is bright in the darkness when it bums; but when it goes out it cannot be oo; xt-d back. To shower him with notes, to send messages by friends or to let him know you cannot live without him will only increase his dislike for you and surei.v win not bring him back. . . If he still loves you he will come back of his own accord He will find that he loves you more than he thought, and sooner or later will come back. I have a friend who was deeply in love with a fellow. They had a misunderstanding. She tried to win him back by writing letters and telling him she was sorry That was ten months ago. and they nevei have gone together since. I truly beli-ve he would have come back had she let him alone. I have another Irietid who was deeply in love with a fellow They had oilunderstanding She was sorry, but did not let him kno wit Th.-v saw nothing of each other for five months, but his love was stronger than his pride. Hc '-ime back, taking all the blame. They are very happy now. • •Leave it to the men for they chase when you run and run when C jjQ^. Z jE se ’ LINDSEY’S BODY FOUND Coroner Start* Inxestigation of Youth’s Drowning. Coroner Paul F. Robinson Saturday will hold an inquest on the death of Richard Lindsey. 19, of 408 N. Holmes Ave.. who drowned in White River at Exeter Park, near Seventy-First St., early Tuesday, while swimming with companions. After police and deputy sheriff* had dragged the river for nearly twen-ty-four hours. William Love, 1319 N. Beville Ave., discovered the body floating in the river a mile and a half south of Exeter Park. According to Alfred Chamnesfi. 1533 Ashland Ave., Lindsey drowned when a boat In which Clifford Gerard, 539 Dorman St.; Miss Grace Evans,, 2823 Kenwood Ave.; Miss Evelyn Phillips, 914 Goodlet St., and Lindsey were returning to shore capsized in midstream. Gerard made valiant attempts to save Lindsey. NEW LIGHTS PRAISED Columbus (Ohio) Officials Inspect Illumination System. City officals of the Columbus. Ohio, inspected the new street lighting system here Wednesday night with a view of installing similar Illumination In that city. William H. Freeman, member of the board of works, conducted the tour. “It surely is the last word In lighting systems," Col. W. H. Duffy, director of public service at Columbus. declared.

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The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MAR-QUISE-CONTINUED tVith my boy in my arms I began to think that nothing else mattered What mattered It if I saw the look of admiration in another man's eyes? What mattered it if I felt the warm clasp of Syd's hand and knew he was particularly glad to see me? What mattered it if Sven Jack alternately neglected or tiled to pay me great attention? There was nothing, nothing in all the world, except these two sons. Almost under my breath I began to sing that exquisite poem of Carrie Jacobs Bond's. As children do, Jackie had adopted that song for his own and insisted upon hearing it always at "sleepy" time. I sat there crooning the song and ; thinking. I did not hear the door 1 into the hall open, but looked up as i John came In from his bedroom. Jackie stirred a little at the noise, opened his heavy eyes and murmured “Daddy” and snuggled a little closer. . A voice behind me murmured, “Jack. I wonder if you realize how fortunate you are." I turned quickly. “Pardon me, Leslie, until I opened the door, I did not know you were In the nursery. I thought you were still dressing, and just wanted to look in and see the babies before I went downstairs.” With a smile I got to my feet. Jack tenderly took his son from try * arms and I went forward to wel-1 come our guest. Syd clasped both I my hands in Ills and bent over and I kissed them each. “As I came in.” he said, "I 1 thought I was seeing that far-famed ‘Madonna of the Snows.’ ” I felt myself flame a rosy red, but managed to' say that it was a very pretty compliment which I was afraid I didn’t deserve. Jack Interrupted me. "I'm sure, Leslie, that the boy has mussed your lovely new gown." "Not enough to be noticed.” gal- | lantly supplied Syd. My husband came forward with a ! smile of admiration in his eyes. FRECKLES Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Frecklefaee, to I try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that It j will not cost you a penny unless It re- I moves the freckles: while If It does give ! you a clear complexion the expense Is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othlne—double strength—from any drug or de- I partinent store and a few applications I should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othlne as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to rtmove your freckles. —Advertisement.

“Yea, old chap. I think I know how forunate I am. No man better knows when he is lucky.” -Then he turned to me. “You look like a snow maiden, dear. I'm afraid to kiss you for fear you will melt." Eagerly I glanced up into his

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face. There was a tenderly qulszical smile upon his lips. No one knew better than Jack how quickly the “Snow Malden” would melt to his caress. V 1 (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW —f,el ter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise,

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