Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1925 — Page 12

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BILLY SUNDAY TALKS ON CRIME ‘World, on Way to Hell, Breaking Speed Limit.’ Hit Times (Special CHICAGO, Oct. 3(L—Billy Sunday, file evangelist, stopped off in Chioadfc, Thursday, long enough 'to ununber a few hot shots; on crime, prohibition, religion and divorce. In a running interview from one train to another in the Union Station, Sunday declared: "America’s going to hell so fast i!ha,t she’s breaking the speed limit. - "There never was a time ( when there was so little respect for the laws of God and man, > . “Looseness of all kinds—drinking, divoroe, everything—is rampant. "You can no more repeal prohibition than you cart- dam Niagaras ' "Bolshevism, superman philosophies and Godlesness are at the inot of most of the evil.” Sunday came In from Oregon, v/here he has finished a campaign t'fc' evangelism. Five minutes later tve was aboard a train for hta old Pome at Winona Lake, Ind. • *'

QOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Jim ISS EMILY brossman, entertain with a bridge party in honor of Miss Mildred Stoekdale, whose marriage to” Dean Maurice fjjephensbn will take place Nov. 4. j-SOther guests Were to be Misses -Dorothy Day, Louise Strickland, \}j ne Harryman, Alice McGinnis, 4®-ace Thomas, Mary Biggerstalf, Ituth Johnson, Helen Payne, Mildred ■fbiins. Trma, Ulrich, * Kathryn Bowlkv, Ruth Clarke, Charlotte Gilman, Mary Kinneman, Lorena McComb, Mary Wagner, Martha Dean. Dorothy Watkins, Dorothy Reynolds and Dorothy Powell. * • Mrs, Ralph Douglas, 2447 Pierson Axe., was hostess Wednesday “dr the Inter-nos Club. *** • • iMrs. Lynn B. Millikan, 1304 N. Delaware St., will he hostess Nov. 6 for a 6:30 p. m. supper g: T en by the inembers of the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist Church. Special guests will be the husbands of the members. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. H. 11. Bushong, Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs or Mrs. C. S. Merrick.

Plans for the war and peace pageant to be given at the Murat Nov. il. were completed at the mass meeting of the committee at the Fletcher American National Bank Thursday. Mrs. Walter Mayer was appointed Chairman of the automobile committee and Mrs. Charles W. Field, chairman of the candy sale committee. * * * Governor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, Daughters of the Union' will meet Monday with Mrs, L. L. Fellows, 4340 Washington Blvd. Mrs. tfames r. Goodrich will speak on "Russia.” Mrs. William R. Sieber will sing “Sunshine Song,” accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway and Mrs. Grace IJnu Sandy, the composer. * • • The annual Halloween party of the Optimist Club will be held Friday evening at the lloosier Athletic Club. Guests may he Invited. Prizes are offered for the prettiest and funtpest costumes. * • • Y The Spanish Club was to entertain %sfitli a party at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening. Decorations and refreshments were to be in keeping with Halloween. Entertainment was tb consist of music, Spanish games •ind dancing. * * * Mrs. R_ R. Reeder, 118 W. Fortyfourth St., was hostess Friday for tdie Woman’s Round Table Club. Following a luncheon at 1 p. m. papers were read by Mrs. Paul fuqua and Mrs. Elbert Storer. • * • ■ Miss Lena Hubbard. 2150 College Ave., was given a surprise birthday party at her home Thursday evening. t * * and Mrs. Harry Rosinkel entertained Thursday evening with a dinner party at their home, p 32 East-, ern Ave., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clawson. Mrs. L. A. WainWright, Aurora, 111., was an out-of-town guest. * • ’ The auxiliary to the 38th Division Os Indiana entertained enlisted men af.Ft. Benjamin Harrison Thursday evening with a Halloween dance at the Service Club. Mesdames John C. Cochrane, D. B. Carter, Compton and Edward Clark were in dhfcrge. s • • * Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rarldon, Logansport, Ind., are guests of Mr. upd Mrs. Clyde G. Byers, 1838 N. Pennsylvania St. Mr. and 'Mrs. Raridon were married Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Following a wedding trip they will live In Logansport. • • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lauer, 336 N. Bancroft St.', recently, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alma, to Norbert J. Fritz; 4310 Park Ave., at a party given at their home. %he wedding will take placp Thanks-

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Times Pattern Service

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giving day at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Guests included Misses Helen Furgeson, Cresentia Fritz, Leona Greener, Charlotte Grossman, Agnes Kennelly, Bernice Kuck, Ethel Meier, Dorothy Meier, Dorothy Monaghan, Marjorie Nordloh, Florence Paetz, Beryl Smith, Maty' Stout, Helene' Strieker and Dorothy Sylvester- \ * * • Announcenient is made of the marriage of Miss Mamie G. Shaner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaner, 1633 Arrow Ave., and O. M. Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fry, Frankfort, Tnd., which took place at 8 p. m. "Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents. nThe Rev. L..G, Carnes officiated. Attendants were Miss Kelene Shull and Carl Shaner, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fry are at home with the bride’s parents. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Davis, 920 College Ave., entertained with a Halloween party- Thursday evening for their non, Donald Graham. Quests included Misses Kathleen Beckenhaugh, Nancy Newland. Winifred Green, Mario Grubbs, Maxine Husted, Azalene Steele, Helen Jane Flynn and Maxwell • Teele, Jack Reedy, John Byrnne, Eugene Irwin, Franklin Dillion, John Shultz, Myron Partlow, Max Williams, Garland Steele and Elwood Burton. • • • Mrs. W. Douglass Collins, Richmond, Ind., was honor guest Thureday, at a luncheon-bridge given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, by Miss Florence Schwankhaus, 2326 Central Ave. Covers for twenty were laid. ' • • • Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wikoff, 928 Tecumseh Ave., entertained the members, of the Exoeisior Club with a Halloween parlv. Thursday eve-

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ning. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Charles A. Clark, Oliver H. Clark and Phillip A. Hennescy. Misses Doris and Dorothy Prater, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Prater, 921 Edison PI., will leave Wednesday, to spend the winter in Texas. • • • COMMONWEALTH COMMUNITY CLUB, card party, 8:30 p. m. Friday, 3208 E. Michigan St. • • • TROUBADOUR CLUB, euslire, 8 p. m., Saturday, 29 S. Delaware St.

Technical H. S. Topics

An exhibition of pencil work by students of the art department is now being displayed in the corridors of the Main Bldg. A Halloween program was presented Wednesday during the ninth period by members of the Nature Study Club. The Bath CTub met Tuesday. Gladys McNally talked on the hlstor yof-counting. Myron Northern presented some Indian number sys terns, and Allen Bumpas explained the abacus. A Roman standard, with eagle and fasces, direct from Rome itself will be set up at a meeting of the Latin Club Friday. Selections of Spanish music, and an article of King Alfonso of Spain, by Dimmerous Pulliam, were outstanding features of the Spanish Club meeting Thursday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKECONTINUED. I wish, Ruth, you could have seen Jack’s face as he left me to tell his mother what I had said. It looked Jtfsflike the faoe of a little boy who was going out Into the woodshed to get a good strapping. Shortly afterward he came back and Mrs. Prescott was with him. Shamefacedly, my husband waited until his mother had given me such a tongue-lashing as I had never heard before in my life. I stood and took it all, Ruth, because It was John’s mother, but had It been any one else I would have taken that furious old woman by the shoulders and pushed her out the door. "I cannot understand your great love for that oldest boy, Leslie. Although every one knows that he does not belong to you, I sometimes think you care for him more than you do for own flesh and blood.” "No, I don’t love him any more than I do my youngest child, but I do not know any difference between them and I might as well tell you that I must be allowed to raise my own children In my own way. If John has told you that that is the only condition under which you will be welcome In this house, he has told you the truth.” Mrs. Prescott wheeled upon her son. “John Prescott, are you going to stand for that and hear your wife turn your mother out of doors?” John kept his temper admirably. "Leslie is not doing that, mother. She’s only trying to tell you that you must not Interfere with the children.”

“Interfere with her children! Does she not know thi.t I began to bring up a boy before she was born?” “Well, I expect,” said John grimly, “that It is because she knows you have made such a failure with me that she is afraid to let you l ave any say with her children.” If Mrs. Prescott had had the slightest sense of humor, this speech oi John’s mi ?ht have cleared the air, but as it yvaa, she Just stood and glared at him for a few moments and then left the room as though she had been insulted as never before in her life. I turned to Jack. He looked perfectly blank. “What shall we dow now?” he asked. "Well, since you have asked me,” I said, "if I were you I would leave your mother quite alone. Treat her nicely, but that is all. You see, John, I can not have her running my house or my children. "By the way,” I continued, “I am sending the boys and Hanna and the other nurse out in the country while lain with Ruth. I’m afraid there would he an open battle if I left Hanna and Mrs. Prescott in

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Then and Now

the house without me for any length of time.” This long letter is rather useless as I will be with you so soon, but after I got started, I just could, not find a place to stop until now, so I’ll Just say, "I shall be with you probably before you have read this all through.” Lovingly, LESLIE. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: liCtter from Mrs. Joseph Gravs Hamilton to Leslie Prescott. WIFE IS MISSING E. F. Tower, 1420 College Ave., has asked police to find his wife Anna, 23, who has dissappeared. She has brown hair, blue eyes, and was wearing a plaid sport coat, black hat, and black slippers and stockings.

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TOWNS READY FORJELECTION Several Contests Scheduled Over County. The municipal election in Indianapolis. Tuesday, is not the only policticnl combat to be in the limelight/ Citizens of several of Marlon County towns will go to the polls to elect officers. - In Beech Grove there are four tickets in the field for town board members, two clerk and treasurer. They are the Citizens’, People’s, Independent and Progressive tickets. The men and women are lined up against each other at Clermont, northwest of the city. Three trustees and a town clerk will be elected. At Southport there is only one ticket in the field. At Ravenswood, three tickets aro competing. WoodI ruff Place wIU elect two trustees, | Tuesday. OnlyVwo persons are run- | ning.

Lee’s Co / umn\ Etiquette Hound Dear Martha Lee: How floes one allow interest In a conversation, when the subject la something- that he knows nothin? about? How should a young girl, brought up among: people who had no manners or taste, act when invited to the home of some wealthy friends whom she has recently met. They are giving- a dance, she is afraid of her table manners, of her dancing-, and of her conversation. How should one dress for a dinner dance? What subjects of conversation would you suggest? What questions should one ask to show interest In a conversation ? How should one answer when a person to whom we have just been introduced Is leaving, and says ‘‘l'm very glad to have met you?” WAITING, That’s a large order! And the first answer to all these questions Is: Use your common sense. A woman is a better actress in such a situation than a man. Listen attentively, if you are supposed to be included, and shew by outward appearance, anyway, that you are enjoying the talk. Most people can’t be expected to discuss lectrons, and higher sciences, but Its easy enough to evince Interest in most casual conversations, at least. I hardly think such a situation as this will ’arise. If the wealthy persons know whom they are inviting. This question sounds like one of the etiquette book advertisements. But should such a thing happen, the girl would not expect to learn In twenty-four hours that which has taken other persons a lifetime, and been in bred in them, so she would be as natural and graceful as possible. She has no business accepting such an invitation if she

is afraid, for she will make herself and her hostess most unhappy. A good book on etiquette will give her some points on hunting among the forest of silver (although simplicity is the keynote now, and forests of silver are not In good taste.) If she is naturally graceful she can get by with her dancing, and a pretty girl doesn’t always have to converse. But if she does, then make her speak naturally just as she’d do to other good friends. A woman should wear an evening gown, not too decollete. A man should wear a Tuxedo. Newspapers and magazines are chock full of subjects. Follow the trend of the thought and bring up current topics at the moments when they bear on the conversation. Say "Thank you,” courteously. COATS HAVE JABOTS Some of the newest coats feature the Jabot front which falls In graceful ripples to the waistline- It is a more flattering neckline than we have had In some time.

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington Tomorrow Saturday Sample Lot Coats —Dresses Fur and Self Trimmed IkcOATS Rich Bolivia*. Soft Suedes a n( j others. Some with fur collars ii M( j cuffs, others self-trimmed. While j n the market Mr. Schwab was able to * purchase this special group of styl j s h coats at a remarkably low price. r l'h,j s SjjJwlpipS accounts for our ability to soil thf )Ul at $8.95. Flares, fitrai-ghtline styh* S) for Larger Women m Fur Trimmings Fitch Opossum, Coney, ESS Thibetine, Manchurian Wolf, & Mandel Civetine fr $7.95 M I Sizes 16 to 54*4”1 ; §~W Such Clever J r* Dresses j| I Fine silks, satins and wooIs, IJKW&X |Hli| brocaded effects, JBjiB of the finest type. Dresses off such style and Value that are always appreciated. Smart y flared and circular models with long sleeves, kick pleats, puff sleeves and other interesting style features. I The season’s newest colors, including black. j f j ll\ $7.95 yP mA Sizes \ ( 16 to 541/2 \ \ H V \J

Delightfully Youthful Lines Feature These New Matron HATS * Stylish Hats of Velvet, Ylatin, - e l vet an d Brocade or Satin and ,a Brocade. Ribbon fir* or ornamental \ MS * r ' mß - Plenty of M tl.. 1 a r Pe r head M Children’s Hats \ 'IS Felt or velvet. Trims of em- - broidery or ribbons. Se€ In different colors. OQ special vfi zzR I hem SATURDAY / T omorrow

FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1925

SAME OLD HALLOWEEN Police Receive Report That Iron Fem e Gate Is Gone. Police have received their official warning that the eve of Halloween is here. Albert W. Reith. 722 N. Riley Ave., said his Iron fence gate was removed and token away. He asked police not to make an arrest, aa he only wished the gate, valued at $5, re* turned. LONE SPEEDING ARREST Two Other Alleged Traffic Ijw Vie lators Taken In. B. Lee, 19, of 4054 Byram Ave., was the lone alleged speeder slated at city prison Thursday night. Fred Schell, 39, Mooresville, J,nd , was charged with assault and battery. and driving while intoxicated Emanuel Kreth, 41, of 420 Douglass Ist., was charged with improper driving and failure to have a tail light.