Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WOMEN VOTERS DISCUSS RESULT OF COUPON QUIZ Hear Reasons for Voting— Also Not Voting—o. K. Civil Service. Results of a canvass to show the sentiment of local people on voting and the civil service rules adopted for regulation of the police and fire departments were given at the executive board meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters held Wednesday afternoon at the American Legion headquarters., Eighty-two that they go to the polls only because of their sense of duty and patriotism. Seventy said that they vote because of interest in public affairs. Ten persons cited that party enthusiasm and loyalty lead them to the polls. Only two confessed that they vote because they are on the public pay roll and must vote to retain their positions.' Interest in a political party was given by nineteen women as the reason for' voting. Several of these added that they hold public offices. Twelve voters said that they go only to the polls when a special friend is running for the office. The "rottenness of politics" was one of the reasons given by the nonvoters, who numbered thirty-four. Twenty-three alleged they have no interest because politics are controlled by crafty politicians and the results determined in advance. Six gave lack of Information as their reason and two voters were not interested in public affairs. Civil service rules, adopted for the regulation of the police and fire departments, should be welcomed by such organizations as the League of Voters, according to the coupons. Following the executive meeting, speeches were given by candidates for the State Legislature. Short talks were given by Floyd Williamson, Russel V. Duncan, William Henry Harrison, Edna M. Christian, Henry 'H. Winkler and Mrs. Ella Van Sickle Gardner. HOLD DINNER MEETING The Woman's City Club held a dinner meeting at the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday evening, at which Mrs. Mary C. Kennedy, Lafayette, president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women, spoke. Discussing the educational program of women’s business organizations, she said every intelligent person should appreciate and take advantage of his right to vote. She warned business women against legislation that appears protective, but, when examined, is restrictive and misleading. Covers were laid for 100 members and friends. Decorations were in purple and gold. Mrs. Louise George, pianist, gave several numbers. Miss Bess Robbins reported on the convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, held recently at ‘Des Moines, lowa. Miss Elizabeth Rainey reported on the State council meeting at the Claypool, Sunday. Mrs. Izona M. Shirley, president, presided. PERFECT PLATES Guaranteed to Fit and Look Natural Examinations Free BETTER DENTISTRY for LESS MONEY 22-kt. Gold Crown $5.00 Bridge Work, per t00th..55.00 Porcelain Crown $5.00 Porcelain Filling $2.00 Gold Fillings ... . .$2.50 up Silver Fillings ......SI.OO up Cleaning Teeth $1.50 Extracting (Painless) NEW YORK DENTISTS ZS'/ 2 W. Wash. St. MA in 1875. 2 Doors East of Chos. Mayer’s

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations, presided at the luncheon given for the incoming and outgoing presidents of the organization at the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday: Following the luncheon, D. T.* Weir, assistant superintendent of schools, spoke. Three minute talks were given by the following committee chairmen: Mesdames Murray Dalman, William M. Hedrick, L. G. Hughes, Charles H. Smith, A. C. Raflfersberger and Robert Kendall. "I urge every president of associations 'to hold membership in* this organization.” said Mrs. Smith. She added that a conference luncheon for the presidents would be held once a month during the winter. Committee Signed She announced the following committees: Publicity: Mrs. J. H. Dunne, chairman: Mrs. J. E. Fry, Mrs. C. P. Driggs, Mrs. 11. E. Jordan, Mrs. A. P. Donelson, Mrs. A. R Manly, Mrs. Frances O'Rourke and Mrs. W. S. Mellender. Telephone: Mrs. C. F. Helm, chairman; Mrs. A. F. Kramer, Mrs. E. H. Burton, Mrs. A. F. Berndt, Mrs. J. E. Neukom, Mrs. Lawrence Carter and Mis. R. A. Meyrs. Emergency; Mrs. L. G. Hughes, chairman, will announce the committee later. ♦ * * Bridge for Bride-Elect A pretty luncheon-bridge in honor of Miss Katherine Kelly, who will be married to Richard Hennessey on Oct. 5, was given at the Columbia Club Wednesday by Miss Esther Brown. The hostess was assisted by her mother, M C s. I. $. Downing. Guests with Miss Kelly were Mesdames Robert E. Kelly, Raymond Marsh, Jane Rolland, Christine Rousch, W. A. Quiesser, G. A. Showalter, C. T. Sandberg, J. H. Soltau, Eugene Blackburn, A. J. Freenwald, and Misses Agnes Welch, Telne Markey, Mary Welch, Co#al Donahue, Mary Kelly, Hilda Gemmer, Ella Mitchell, Clara Norton. * ♦ * For Sunnyside A pretty luncheon-bridge was given by the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside Sanitarium Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Anderson, 4113 Graceland Ave. Mrs. E, J. Rippberger, Mrs. J. A. Diggle, Mrs. W. M. Lindholm Mrs. C. Geisendorf and Mrs. Charles Miller vere assisting hostesses. Fall flowers formed decorations in the house and the small tables at which lifty-two guests were seated was tastefully arranged with crystal bowls of fall roses. * • • Farewell for Visitor Miss Odessa Williams, who Is returning to her home in Nashville, Tenn., this week, was honor guest at a farewell party given Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Audrey Raschke, 344 N. De Quincy Ct. Farewell gifts of a hat box and a handsome silk umbrella were presented Miss Williams. The color scheme of the decorations was yellow and white. Guests were: Mrs. Audrey Cunningham, Miss Lucille McGee, Miss Elsie Heger, Miss Laverne Zlnkan, Miss Mildred Browne and Miss Lucille Raschke, • * • Hovey-Etlierton Nuptials Miss Alice Marie Etherton of Evansville became the bride of Alfred W, Hovey, at the home of the bridegroom’s pister, Mrs, Carl W, Plel, 3416 N, Meridian St., Wednesday at high noon. The Rev, J, W. Duncan read the ceremony. Immediate members of the families were present. Following the wedding, a breakfast was served at the Hoosier Athletic Club, Mr. and Mrs, Hovey left Immediately on a wedding trip through northern Indiana and Michigan. They will make their home in Indianapolis, * * * Other Social Notes Gamma Chi Gamma will entertain with a business meeting and dinner Oct. 4 at the Lincoln, All reservations should be made with Mrs. Raymond Waltz, 842 N. Gladstone Avo. * * • Alvin T. Hovey W, R. C., No, 196, will give a card party for the benefit of the Knlghtstown Orphan Home Friday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 612 N. Illinois, * * * Bt, Patrick Social Club will entertain with a card party Friday afternoon in the school hall at Prospect and Hunter, * * * The Phi Rho Chi sorority will hold a business meeting at the home of

Hostess at Home Economics Party.

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—Photo by Moorfirld. Inc. Mrs. E. E. Thompson, 2157 I.inwood Ave., who was hostess Wednesday when the Home Economics CJub observed Presidents day.

Miss Florence Wilhelm. 1116 Leonard St., Friday evening. • * * Naomi Auxiliary will meet at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Lena Winans, 6236 E. Washington St. CHARLESTON MOVES NOW WITH HULA "Gesture’ Dance Expected to Be All the Rage This Winter. Bu T’nited Press CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Wave your arms and wiggle—that’s the new Hula Charleston, picked by the First International Jazz Congress to be next winter’s ballroom craze. It’s a simple “gesture” dance, A. F. Shean, director of the Congress, said today in explaining the dance. Here’s how. Stand in one place, kick your feet, sway your body and wave your arms above your head in time to the music. That’s the way ten of Gilda Gray’s dancing girls demonstrated the "steps” to the advisory Board of the Jazz Association. Gilda, creator of the American Hula, invented the Hula Charleston to "revolutionize” jaz;. dancing, she told officials of the association, holding its congress in Chicago this week.

CITES FLUM CASE IN MOIL REPLY Defective Warrants Should Not Interfere, View. \ Declaring the Anti-Saloon League does not approve of unreasonable searches and seizures by officers in enforcing the prohibition law, E. S. Shumaker, its superintendent, today stated defective search warrants should not interfere with the prosecution of liquor cases. Shumaker's declaration was a reply .o Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court Five, who Sunday criticised Shumaker for his recent remarks against Supreme Court Judge Julius C. Travis in rulings on liquor cases. A separate prosecution of those who obtained the evidence Illegally should follow the prosecution of the liquor case, Shumaker explained. Shurpaker cited the Flum case, an appeal from a conviction before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. TWO DRY AIDS SHOT Gmunen In Swift Cars Drive Through Rocliford, 111. Bv United Press ROCKFORD, 111., Sept. 23.—Gunmen in three swift motor cars toured into Rockford and using sawed off shot guns, shot and dangerously injured David and Alexander Dotz, who have been active in aiding prohibition enforcement. The gunmen were unknown here, police say. The three motor cars drove down the side street, where the two brothers were talking and sawed off shot guns were thrust from the car. TO EXHIBIT CORnTbEETS Adams County Boys and Girls Will Show Products. Bu United Press DECATUR, Ind., Sept. 23. —An exhibit of corn and sugar beets grown by members of the Adams County Corn and Sugar Beets Club will be held here Oct. 19, according to an announcement made by L., W. Busche, county agent. The exhibit will, he held In connection with the Dairy Day and Barbecue program to be held here on that date. About seventy-five Adams County Jboys and girls are enrolled in the clubs. VOLSTEAD ACT ASSAILED Bu United Press BALTIMORE, Md„ Sept. 23.—The Volstead act was denounced as having caused “lawlessness unparalleled in this, country," and Congress was called upon to legalize beer and light wines in a plank presented the Maryland Democratio State convention her© today. Inclusion of the by Governor Ritchie, In the State nlalform—was- believed, certain.

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J OiArrL~ A STORY OF A Gi’RL- of TODA/ -IIDY MUST DECIDE I looked at Joan Meredith rather curiously. I wondered just what her reaction was to this affair which *was rapidly becoming rather hectic between her brother and me. She, however, smiled and aaid, said, "Don’t you worry, Judy, I think It is splendid for you to interest John. You have changed his whole outlook on life. But my dear, I know you love power and because you love it more than anything else in the world you are tempted to keep on without any regard for my poor brother’s feelings.” I vehemently shook my head. But even as I did so I said to myself, "By this gesture I am telling an untruth” and I thought the blood rushed to my face. I did not deceive Joan in the least, however, for she said, mischievously. “Don’t shake your head, Judy, I have learned today that almost any woman would be tempted to annex Jack. Any woman in this day when every man is supposed to have lived before he conies to the point where he asks any woman to become his wife would certainly have a thrill if she could be sure of knowing that she was absolutely a man’s first love; not or|ly his first love, but almost the only woman to whom he had ever spoke in social terms, that as far as he was concerned she was to him as Eve In the Garden. "But—you see there is always a 'but* dear, you know, do you not, that John must not be hurt, consequently you, Judy, must decide quickly whether you love him enough to marry him or whether you love Jerry Hathaway." "But, you see, Joan, I too have to interject that word ‘but’—your brother has not asked me to marry him.” "Don’t beg to question, Judy, surely I don’t have to tell you, that not only you but almost any other woman can get a man to marry her if she wants him to do so; and In the case of Jack I am sure that you have already had to shy away to keep him from telling you that he loved you. "Think It over, my dear, and let me know your decision tomorrow morning.” This will be a very decisive evening, I said to myself, little knowing how in a very few moments everything would be decided for me. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Jerry Calls. GETTYSBURG GUIDE DIES Bn United Press GETTYSBURG. Pa.. Sept. 43—8. Frank Nyers, 80, the oldest guide of the Gettysburg battlefield, Is dead today from injuries sustained In an automobile accident some weeks ago. The aged guide is known In all parts of the country, having conducted thousands of tourists over the field during his more than forty years. A THOROUGhjf^EFFECT 1 VE, PLEASANT PHYSIC Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome, satisfying physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up the liver. For indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, headache and gas pains, due to a constipated condition, no remedy Is more highly recommended. Wm. O. E. Blelke, Hancock, Mich., says: “I have given Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial and I can honestly recommend them as a sure .and pleasing laxative. They work without griping.” Comforting too, to stout persons.—Advertisement.

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\ 2838 fe If JN I Recipes By Readers NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, ad dress and date on each sheet. HAM LOAF One and one-half pounds smoked ham ground, one and one-half pounds fresh pork ground, one cup bread crumbs, two well beaten eggs, one and one-half cups milk. Season, make Into a loaf and bake one and one-half hours. „ Mrs. Alice Karl, 1017 N. Hamilton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. $3,000 CIGARET FIRE Bu United Press WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 23.—Albert Hodges lighted a cigaret at the Polk filling station here today. The fire that followed caused $3.00(V damage to the one-story biirk building, located in the center of the business district. Too Fat? Then use the method millions have employed. Famous for 19 years Anyone who suffers excess fat should try Marmola for these reasons: For 19 years it has been the wo-ld’s chief j fat reducer. Delighted users have told others about it until the use has grown to a million boxes yearly. People all about you snow what slender 6gures, what new vivacity Marmola brings to users. requires no special exercise or diet. Simply take four tablets daily until the weight comes down to normal. Then use occasionally to combat the tat if it ever shews signs of returning. Go try it and watch the results. You owe that to yourself. No other fat-reducing aid has ever gained a place like Marmola. All druggists sell Marmola at $1 a box. Or it ia mailed direct in plain wrappers by Marmola Cos.. 1104 General Motora Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. MARMOLA p. 'Prescription Ablets Jhe Pleasant Way to%duce HAAGf , Cat Price Drugs Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN •'W . ifiis fsr umcnt pirrea Utit ccatsaimta - *FCOu NX r ww Cvarr paraiiait ItarialMl to. gtn> SSOOO $2-50 -faction arm-ay $ 75.00 >3.75 - ■ . SIOO.OO $5.00 the WHEN store 32 N. Pennsylvania St.

NEW SCHOOL PLAN IS TALKED ABOUT AT GROUP MEET Hear Miss Griffith Outline Organization Plans for * Classes Here. m A round table discussion for those Interested in the proposed Opportunity School for Indianapolis was held this morning at the Chamber of Commerce, with Mrs. Frank L. Lahr conducting. “We are trying to complete definite plans as soon as possible,” Mrs. Lahr said previous to the meeting. Members of the conference committee of the woman’s Department club and Miss Emily Griffith, founder of the Denver Opportunity School, were present to aid in discussing ways and means of beginning such a school here. The movement was given impetus when Mrs. Griffith spoke at a meeting. under auspices of the club, Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce. She explained the school is for the unprivileged and poor, who are not able to obtain education. It was pointed out that the school must be started on a small basis and extended, as the number of pupils and demand for various types of educational and vocational training increase. She advised that teachers have practical experience in the work being taught. She declared the school would eliminate crime, to a great extent. Local persons who supported the school were Rev. Clarence Baker, Judge James A. Collins, of Criminal Court; Mrs. John W. Kern, Judge Frank J. Lahr, of Juvenile (Amrt and Rev. W. L. Clark. SAD NEWS AT LAST Father Was Not in Storm; Dies in Auto Crash in Ohio, 8 1/ United Press MARLBORO, Mass., Sept. 22. Samuel Polep was disturbed when he read accounts of the Florida storm. His father, Charles L. Polep, had been in Miami. Then he received word that the father had left for Ohio two weeks ago and felt relieved. Today, however, Samuel learned that his father had been kilield in an automobile accident at Ashville, Ohio. SHOT ENDS NAGGING Bn United Press „ CHICAGO, Sept. 23. —Because her husband had nagged hpr for twentyflve years, Mrs. Margaret Delveux, 50, wife of Peter Deveux, 51, of Gary, shot and killed him here today. He had repeatedly threatened to kill her. she said, and this morning when he reiterated his threat she shot him with a revolver she purchased in Gary Wednesday for self-protection, she told police.

. 15=—*t=riiL-_ ~ Anew through train to Detroit and Toledo BEGINNING Sept/ 26th

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jMTartha Lee’s I Column j Test of Love Dear Martha Lee: I have often read your column and thojght if ever I needed advice, I would go to you. I have been keening company with a fine young man tor some time, but one.thing troubles me and that is. I would like to know how to tell when you truly love a man and if it is genuine. My fiancee is a clean young man, has a fair position, and is 24 years old. He wants to marry, me. but doee not want to wait a year and a half as he says that is too long an engagement. Awaiting your advioe. A BRIDE TO BE. Very long engagements, extending over several years have a reputation of turning out unsatisfactorily, but a year rnd a half cannot be called a long engagement.’ However, if the young man Is quite determined to marry earlier and you love him, I should think you would take joy In acceding to his Ideas on the subject. Boiled down, the test of love Is something like this: When he is with you, does life seem full and satisfying? When he is gone, no matter how many are with you, or what experiences you are having are you conscious of an emptiness, a lack? If the opposite condition exists, don’t marry him; he is not your particular Prince Charming. 2. If you mean by "genuine” love, a lasting one, nobody can guarantee the most ardent passion for circumstance and time are the great smelting process that work on the ore of temperaments. For some, the purest gold shines forth and for others —ashes. But why waste time in such speculation? Be happy In the present. KOREANS FIX)OR JAPAN Bu United Press TOKIO, Sept 23.—There are now some 300,000 Korean laborers in Japan, with an average of 1,000 more arriving every month in excess of departures.

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SEPT. 23, 1926

FUNERAL FOR FLIER Mohammedan Services For Mechanic of Atlantic Flight Plane. Bu United Press ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. 1., Sept. 23.—Mohammedan funeral services for Jacob Islamoff, aviation mechanic killed in the Sikorsky airplane which crashed and went up In flames after Its attempt to hop-off on a non-stop flight to Paris Tuesday, were held today. The charred body rested In a red casket over which were crossed the United States and Imperial Russian flags. Scores of floral tributes Wfre received. FOUR ON YACHT RESCUED Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 23— Rescue of four persons, a woman and three men, from the yacht advance, bound from Washington, D. C., to the Virgin Islands, was reported today in a wireless received here from Captain E. W. Spurr of the Panama Railway Lines Freighte- Guayaquil.

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