The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAU, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1921. LATE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS-FEATURES AT HOME AFTER FEB. 1 Dorothy Dixs Letter Box Frances Hogan Honor Guest at Holiday Party I HOW CAN HK I F.ARV TO TALK INTFRESTINCI-YT THE WIFE WHO sin.MjTs to Am sr. no too many kisf.s bkfork mar- K. TOO JI.W AFTER? it 1.1-iM.i 11 umii 1 I.

imMi fit fca 1 nE.V if mp; wan 1 11 iiaaMBMaojMMSMaAiiMi Hkkmm DKAU MISP D1X-I am a yomiK married woman, goon good dresser, nn sing, danc, play piano, violin, saiophone. But there Is one thing missing. I have never been able to acquire- the art of conversation. I am not bashful, but I Just can not say anvthlnr worth while or Interesting. My husband Is just the oppo site.

He can talk on any subject, while I sit around liKe a numnpeu. 11 i only had a book from which to study converastlon I would feel myself on th 1av! with mv Vint a thlncrs ere now I am lost. 3, and every time I find myself In need of small talk I could scream for mercy. DISHEARTENED. The short interesting way Answer I do nnj believe that any school of correspondence ran tench you the art of conversation, nor can any bonk be a handy manual of what to say anil how to say It, because all good talk has to be spontaneous something that springs to the lips at the minute.

You can not even think out what you are going to say to people, because everything depends on the time and place and circumstances. Certainly, nothing else In the world as the stilted efforts of people who talk to were discoursing from a platform. I once Vw I J' fit' Direct low-altitude route. Summer meets you half way. Through the warm Southwest, dripping with color.

Touching Mexico with patios full of flowers, with races and bull fights and Saints' Days. Texas, Ari-rona and New Mexico, where the desert blossoms like the orchid. The Imperial Valley, "Hollow of God's Hand." Carriso Gorge, gaunt as the Mountains of the Moon, painted like a back drop for the Last Judgment. And then California, lovely, lazy, golden. who handed out this particular brand of canned conver- aatlon.

She had studied up about the Lake poets, and two minutes after you had met her, by hook or crook, she would drag In her topic and deliver a lecture upon It that reduced everybody vwlthln earshot to tears. It Is the same way abont memorising Jokes, You have heard people repeat the witticisms they had culled out of the funny papers, and y-u have seen how tint they fall. Y'on are more at home, and look no more natural In other people's thoughts and other people's Jekes than you would In borrowed Clothes. a State To be a fluent talker Is a gift of the gods. You have either got the knack of It or you haven't got it, and that is all there Is to it.

Hut you make a mistake In yearning to be a conversationalist In a world that is overfull of people enamored of the sound of their own voices. What there is a great and crying need for Is not for more spellbinders, but more silent people. Yon think you bore people by not talking. Believe me, yea are giving them the time of their lives, bee ante yen probably are the A rut person they ever met who didn't Interrupt their monologues by foolish chatter. Ninety-nine people out of a hundred are human phonographs that never run down, and when they And an Individual like yon, who Jnst sits and listens, they grapple her to them with hooks of ateel.

All-Pullman, observation, compartment drawing-room sleeping cart, dining car, lounging room ior women with bath, maid and manicure; club car, shower, barber and valet. No extra tare. Chicago, Rock I'lanJ Lintt, La Salle St. Station 8:30 p. Englewood 8:45 p.

m. Ar. Lot Angeles 2:45 p. m. 3rd davj, San Diego 3:30 p.

Santa Barbara 6:30 p. tn. Thru sleepers alto trom Louis daily at 10:00 p. m. Golden State Express new, fast, thru train leaves Chicago, La Salle St.

Station, Rc, Itland Lintt, daily, 6:00 p. Englewood 6:13 P. arrive Lot, Angeles 2:15 p. m. 3rd day.

Observation sleeping car, tourist sleepers, coaches and dining car. For mtrvationi, illustrated bookltlt tnJ fall informttinn, tJdrtu D. I. Bcrmlnjham, Generil Agent. Rock tiland Lines 712 Merchinti Bank lndiutpolis, Phone Main 1348 Lyon Liiton.

General Aitnt Southern Pacific Lines Merchant! Bank IudtuupolU. Phone Lincoln 18S I will bet you are an extremely popular person, that you are much sought after socially and that you are generally considered most Interesting. And It Is all because you don't talk. You Just listen. It Is a great talent to be a gifted listener.

Cultivate that Instead of trying to acquire the art of conversation, which Is greatly overdone, anywny. DOROTHY DIX. DEAR MISS DIX I have two friends, both In their twenties. The husband professes to love his wife, yet ho goes out nearly every night and leaves her alone, frankly admitting that he amuses himself with other women; that he drinks and gambles. The wife is crazily In love with her husband.

She keeps her house beautifully and does everything to malte him comfortable. She also Is in business, and when her husband has wasted his money on his dissipations, she helps him out with her salary. They have frightful scenes, for when ha comes home at 2:30 in the morning, the wife greets him with a little cave woman stuff. It does no good. 'He coes his own way, regardless of her feelings, trampling upon her bleeding heart and literally killing her, and yet she stays on.

What is the good? And can anything be dona for her? C. R. MAXWELL. 1 'SAN 0IEGO Answer Absolutely nothing. That sort of woman is hopeless.

I have seen them In police courts drag their ragged shawls across their bruised bressts where they had been beaten by brutes of husbands, and lie about having fallen over a chair and hurt themselves. The trouble with women like this Is that they have neither the courage to fight nor to endure. 1 hold that only two courses are open to a woman. One is to get up and leave a bad husband, and the other Is, If she elects to stick to him, to be a good sport and take her punishment wlthent howling nbout It. MOLLY PITCHER CHOCOLATES in $1.00 and $2.00 Boxes Will Be Appreciated by All At Your Confectioner's or Call Circle 6456 I believe that, if a man has got a particle of affection for his wife that she can come nearer to fanning It into a flame by showing some spirit and independence than she can by tamely submitting to ill treatment, for we all not only Instinctively despise those who let us trample upon them, but we come to hate those whom we wrong.

We can forgive those who injure us, but we never forgive the people we Injure. IM''l1IK If a husband cares for his wife, he will reform rnther than lose her. If he doesn't care for her, and his neglects and Insults are only the expression of his dislike toward her, she Is crasy creature to hang en to him, nnd It Is the part of wisdom for her to go away where she will not be tortured dally with seeing his misconduct. Her only chance of peace and happiness Is for her to him out of her life. if she would rather stay with him and be kicked about like a dog, then she should be fair enough to play the game and let him go his way unmolested.

in -w, i 1 llmv. wkVA The best sport I ever knew was a woman married to a drunkard, who would go down to the gutter and bring him home with her, and would put him to bed and put Iced cloths on his head without uttering a reproach "I took the chance, she used to say. "I knew he was a drunkard when I mar- I U11IJ. A pretty hnliiin dan-" Pivp st AVnndptork "lub last nle'nt by Hnrnn and Mr. end Mr.

AVIUlim and Mrs. Norman Met'ipr In honor of Miss Frances Ho cnllete gun, wno the holidays. The rlub wns decorated with two rhrktmns trfJ Slid there wns profusion of pnir.settlas ins room, which In the dln-l'phted by whit- t.ipers. llnnn wnr a KOWn of flosn- colured georgette with rorsatce bou- quit of iolits. Mrs.

M'tzgor wore a rown of orchid chiffon vn.n a of orchids, and HfiKnn wore a pnwn of white headed chiffon houauet of Sweetheart rncr. and orchids. Mr. "id Mrs Al- bert Metzger assisted in receiving. th 400 ruests were: Miss Helen Newton of Chicago and Miss Elizabeth Carpenter of Evanston, 111., who are house guests of Miss Hogan.

and Mr. and Albert Schelden-helm of Chicago. Preceding the dance, Miss Elizabeth Bowena Burford entertained with a dinner party at tin University Club for the following guests: Missel Miry Louise Nell Taylor ken Jeanntte Craft Virginia Reed Messrs. Iwls Fletcher Harry Phepherd Flsk Landers Porter A'arney John Jofs Wedding Tkei Tlace ChrUtmns Hay. Announcement i made of the mar rlBga of Mr.

Effle A AVinegsrdner. 8774 Salem ttre-t, to H. A. Busby. which took place Christmas evening nvlnrlc with Bishop Chartrand reading the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Bushy have gone on to Chlcato. 111., nnt niter Trill at home at Salem street. Gives Bridge I'nrlr for Hnlliliiy Visitors.

ntr Harold Tnislrr, street entertained with a prettily appointed bridge yesterday in honor of Mrs L. U- Thompson of IVoris, 111.: Miss Blanche Thompson of Mrs. Robert Stith of lmisvllle, Ky and Miss Ada fierce hum i-hi of I'h ongo. in. I onr.

tn crvul hol lers tied wlth hows of red tulle and ponftMas pr as decorations. The guests were Rlrhard Calkin? Charl. tngmaid .1. K. Vance Jr.

John Tlndal. Muncle, Ind. John White 1'. T. Cottlowskl Haul Nelson Robert Kowser Ralph Suits William M.

Moore Paul Chivlngton Thomas Hansen John Cody Louis Crauseoohl John Mitchell Misses Alice I'riestmeyer Florence Prhwank-Mnrv Lucille Judd, house rialnfleld, Ind. Maude Ray Give Dinner Party for ushvllle Guests I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I'innell enter- i tnlned last evening with a delightful 1 dinner party at their home, 1020 North New Jersey street, In honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Pearce of Rushville, Ind. The guests were seated at small i t-tbles lighted by tapers, the center table being arranged with miniature I pine irees ana a liny irk? surrrounu-ed by snow and cedar. Christmas decorations were used throughout the house. There were twenty-eight guest Miss Buth Fromm llonored With Party. Miss Dorothy tVrlcht entertained with a handkerchief shower and bridge yesterday afternoon at her home, College avenue, in honor of Miss Ruth Fromm, a bride-fleet.

Decorations of Christmas greens and flowers were used in all the rooms. The guests Included Misses Mildred Rrosnan Helen Halghl Anna C. Gardner Trene Seuel Sara Frances Downs Helen Myers Pauline Holmes Irrtnide Dithmer Pat la Carver Mary Lvelyn Reilly Lucille Tyner Mesdames Iawrence (, ileork'e Fromm Holmes Ralph W. Li' her Miss Wright was assisted by her mother, Mrs. William J.

ricltt. COOLIDGE PRAISES RITTER FOR GIFT WASHINGTON, Die William M. Hitter, founder of the W. M. Hit lci- umpany or "omnibus, was publicly commended today by President Coolldqe for his action in giving to employes of his company a quarter of the capital stock nf 'his concern as a Christmas present.

Mr. Coolidge on reading the announcement of Mr. Rilter's aeti in today's ncwparer, sent him th; letter "I have bee-i very much interested in reading of the fine tiling joU have done for tho.w in your mp'c a. Christmas time. Siu-h aet? of generosity can net hlp hu.

lead to and ur.der-t a ldinj- he. tween the employers and employes. nd you are to be commended ti, fine example you have shown." Women Arc 4 on Savings 3 on Checking Accounts 6 Im wtmpiits Open All 0k for1 I I the cell the st of 1 and are and 12.1 Is so boring you aa If they knew a woman DOROTHY DIX. DOROTHY DIX. AV be E.

Thorn of Chicago, the. ceremony turn uy me Key. s. grandfather of the Hands, groom. The Rev.

Mr. Harris, twenty. wmcaiea at the mar- imse ui jur. Thorn's parents. Mr Thorn Is a graduate of the University or Iowa.

COLVMRIA CITY The Rev. S. Kahl Dustln, Church of God minister of Pioneer, who was formerly located in Columbia City, and Miss Viola Rasor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rasor of AVhltley county, were married at the home of the bride's parents They will reside at Pioneer, O.

Lea S. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs' William Nichols of Columbia City, ami Miss Christena Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Schneider of Laud, were wedded here. They will reside In this city. HARTFORD CITY The marriage of Miss Ruby Boyer of AA'arren and Kenneth Gosnell of this city, took place at Hillsdale, Mich. Announcement has been made of the double wedding at Coldwater, of Miss Leota Ftimess and Paul Kirk-patrick and Miss Mabel Terrell and Walter Croft, all of this city.

ENGLISH Elder Leonard Cummins, a Christian minister of English, officiated at his residence at the marriage of Miss Otna Shafer of Milltown and Ralph Taylor of Minnesota. The young couple will live in that state. Children to Sing at Art Institute The Ogden Junior chorale will sing-Christmas carols at thtf John Herron art instituto at 3 o'clock tomorrow The children who compose the chorale are as follows: Mary Adelaide Dorotha Magee Allison Priscllla Minor Florence Barett Dorothy Louise iiary ranees Barnhart Olga Blrk Mulr Mary Ann Ogden I Mary Alice Plersoa Charlene Buchanan Hortense Roberts Alice Canon Jo Ross Mary E. Caswell Hilda Schmidt Bernardine Gron Florence Lynn Jeanette Harris Shaneberger Omie Harris Betty Steep Margaret Harrison Edna Sheets Berta Clare Herd- Eleanor Taylor rick Ixnifse Waldorf Ral Holloway Virginia AValler Dorothy Lambert Harry Moore, boy soprano soloist. Anna Lnulse.Hunt, "Human Christmas Tree." Following the carols, the Rev.

F. S. C. Wicks will give a talk in Gallery 9, on "Religion and Art." fla1ce very "ffwtlonatt) and demonstrative, and although I love him very much I never show that I do. I believe that loo many kisses hefore marriage will mean no more kisses after marriage I rUJt fif, re lonF wlU both be tired of 80 much lov and romance; Don you think I am right? ENGAGED Answer You certainly are, Miss Solomon.

Monsieur Beaocnlre said that every man's Ideal woman was one who was snow and Ice to all the world, but Are to him. That holds even In an engagement. l0Vur hls sweetheart Just a little bit more if she still holds aloof, and he has to woo her a little, and beg for a kiss, instead of having her throw herself at him and smother him with caresses. As lone 7. EL.J nature lasts, the peachlest peach will still be the one that is highest on tna 3f limb 652-4 CA Ui'tOT mm.

To Euro a Cold One Day Tatai" torn limine tablets The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature Price 30e. STAR WANT ADS Pull, and pull, and pull bed I'm xSB WiL I I fillip Mr' via, i a As regards the domestic brand of kisses, my own theory Is that It Is a mistake to make kissing as much a part of the dally routine as washing your face of eating your cereal. It Is because husbands and wives are expected to kiss when they part and when they meet that conjugal kisses have no flavor. Better one kiss a year, full of passion and love, than 865 pecks of duty on the cheek.

If we would only Just nibble at love and romance, Instead of a whole meal on it, it would last longer. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1024, by rublic Ledger Company.) s9 Vke Lest. on wheels LINI BIRTHS. William and Helen Crayton, 111 West Fifteenth, girl.

Nathan and Clara Morris, St. Vincent's hospital, girl. Raymond and Harel Luley, St. Vincent's hospital, girl. Charles and Maris Huntington, St, Vincent's hospital, girl.

Ernest and Mamie Davis, 965 'West Twenty-fifth, girl. Frank and Viola Bensiay, 4112 East Twenty-first, girl, John and Bernice Whitehead, Methodist hospital, girl. John and Waneda Cllne, 1540 AA est New York girl. Charles and' F.mma Walter, J333. North Dearborn, girl.

Jams and Carolyn Richardson, 204 2 North New Jersey, girl. Herbert and May Nicholson, 3212 Sutherland, girl. Virgil and Dorothy Hoagland, St. Vln-ruiii1, hnsnttal. bov.

Raymond and Peral AVood, St. Vincent's noapitai, ooy. Alfred and Hazel Barthel, St. Vincent hospital, boy. Walter and Nina Christie, St.

Vincent's hospital, hoy. Green and Enda Gooehe, 73 Drake, hoy. Herbert and Goldle Matthews, Deaconess hospital, boy. David and Reglna Hollander, Methodist hosnltsl. boy.

Jason and Mildred Poster, Metnoaist hospital, boy. Marriage Licenses LeRoy Scragglns, 33, 27 Hamilton, ind Edith Shhikle. 27, 2M9 ApplegaU, ey Li. t. 41.

Hotel Linden, anrt Cordis K. Chappell, 23, 2H0 Belle- Lawrence Duff, 22, 104.1 Allen, and Pauline Clark, 18, 1223 Vandemsn. Edwin V. Carlson, SO, 14.15 State, Milwaukee, and Augusta M. Buh-man 23, 608 North Delaware.

Edwin P. VonBurg, 31, 1 ti 02 Brookslde, and Garnet Ashinger, 29, 1B68 BrooU- Bovo'b. Cattonglm, 22. North Tre- rhont. and Tilda M.

21, 2222 Union. Maurice AV. Hawkins, 26. 1810 Fleteher, and Gertrude E. Claffey, 29, 1610 Fletcher.

Ernest AV. Zelner. 28 810 lows, and linrothv H. Striggo, 20, R. R.

Box 24 1. Viank Dearlnger. 17, North Temple. and Dorothy Evans. J6, 504 Berkley A'ligil G.

Trice. 38, 819 West Twenty-fifth, and Ella F. Dillard, 28, 40O9 College. Russell G. Tllton, 23, 234 North Delaware, and Grace E.

Mill, 23, 623 North New Jersey. Edward R. Bowles. 21, 1234 Fletcher. and Dorothy E.

16, 1210 Beecher. DEATHS. Ezra-McDonnell, 57, Methodist hoipltal, diabetes. Charles Oxford, 45, City hospital, carcinoma. Maggie Martin, 42, City hospltsl, car-cinema.

Ions Bykes, 21, 2514 Highland place, pulmonary tuberculosis. Norma Lucile 2. 1442 South Belmont, larynelat diphtheria. Gertrude Miller, 1217 North Delaware, broncho-pneumonia. John E.

Kellv. 1, Central hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Alexander L. Morrison, 81, 4210 Csrroll-ton, chronic myocarditis. Thomas O'Neal.

77, 233 North Oriental, chronic myocarditis. Hazel D. Balay. 3i, J21 Fulton, pulmonary tuberculosis. Anna W.

Preston. 71, 335 East South, brnncho-pneumonifr. William McSpaddem, 3, 642 Johnson, mitral insufficiency. John Robl. 60, city morgue, chronic myocarditis.

J. Schnell, S3, Methodist hospital, si terlosclerosis. William AVilson, SO, 2308 Mgnlovs, arteriosclerosis. rtetta filmms, 59, 61S Spring, gastroenteritis. Francis A.

Sisco. 7S, 2825 West Washington, cerebral hemorrhage. Msrtin M. Jester. 85, City hospital, fractured right hip.

accidental. Travis Rorigers 24 days, 858 Eugene, premature birth. Lester Leroy Steele, 1 month, 2578 Bur-ford, broncho-pneumonia. John W. O'Dell, 57, ft 4 Roanoks, cerebral hemorrhasre, POLISH ACTOR LOSES SELF IN PLAY; 3 SHOT BERLIN.

Germany, Dec. 26. (Universal Service) An excess of realism Is the charge against a Polish actor lodged in Jail following- a performance In a theater at Klelsey, Foiana. The performance was "The Bolsheviks of Warsaw." In it thers is a lot of shooting backstage, with blank cartridges. The actor was so engrossed with his role that when his snnnlv of blanks was exhausted he pulled a revolver out of his hip pocket and bigan shooting right and left at actors as well as the audience.

Three persons were badly hurt and I taken to hospitals. The actor told the police he had forgotten he was mere- ly acting. rr.ACHF.fS ARE rortLAK ABROAD. Tenches are the most, popular fruit of this country that Is canned and shipped to Europe. Lv.

St. A 7Xin 6he Indianapolis Star SB I'lIIMP KKvin to The Inrlianapolis Rtar. VI.VEXNES, Dec. 2. Cul- minstins a courtship which began on campus at PePauw university at sue, ii.

nimp iia swcii 01 111- rilmapolis and Miss Helen Elnlse Tur- of this city were married Friday ev.nlnr at o'clock at the home of bride's brother, George Pureell. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. A. Alkman.

pastor of the Hirst Tresbyterlan Church Frazil, aslsted by the A. Kistler, pastor of the First Presbyte rian Church of this city, the ring cere-nvmy beirg usd. The bride was accompanied by hr brother, and attended by Mi's Mary Lueil Pureell, a els-' ter. as bridesmaid. The bridegroom was attended by his brother.

Don Maxwell of Chieago. Master Robert Alfs Pureell, nephew of the bride, acted as ring bearer. A bri.Uil dinr.er to lelatlves wns PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Miss Katherine Scriben of Los Angeles and Mrs. J. P.

Frankel York are the guests of Mrs. Ross Smith, North Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Dills.

fi2t Jefferson avenue, had as their dinner guests Christinas, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Amy and Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Krlhs. Miss Lucille Kribs is home from Indiana university to Kpend the holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. K. J. Krihs, Jefferson avenue. A.

V. AVilmington of Cleveland. is the guest of his sister, Miss Estelle Wilmington, 222 Last Tenth street. Miss Naomi Cross and Miss Susan I Amborst of Washington are spending the holidays with Miss Cross's mother, Mrs. Ina.

Cross, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus L. Roberts, 110 North Sheffield avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond A. Pulstra, 4r0 North Illinois street, entertained Thursday in honor of their guest, Miss Lveh Raker of New York. Mrs. Mary L.

Wells entertained the following gu-sts Christmas at her home, 212'i College avenue; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Williams and daughter Miry Eleanor of Danville, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert T. Williams of ln.l an! Mr. and Mrs. Charles M- Wrlls of Mr.

and Mrs. W. DhuAine Teaslee an1 Kellogg of Chicago, gnHOlXonh Pl sylvania street, for Christmas. Mr. Peaslee returned home Christmas eve, hut Mrs.

Peaslee and Miss Kellogg will remain tho rest of the week. Mr. anil Mrs. C. F.

Hayes, 30 13 Rui-kle street, have as their house guests for the holidays Mrs. Hayes's mother, Mrs. E. Mitchell of Gales-burg, D. V.

AVesrott of AVhittler, and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hayes and their son Curtis of St.

Paul, Minn. Mrs. Hayes will receive Informally New Year's afternoon and fvenlng in i honor of her guests. Annoureement is mad nf the marriage of Mjs Hilda Roth. S31S Broadway, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Appreciative GOOI) service anil prompt attention are apprecintPd by women depositors and it is always our depive to servo our women patrons friends so well that they will pnjoy transacting their banking business hero. Many thousands of avoid pn have used our SavinRB department and usine; other departments more more. We are particularly glad to have bring their investment problems to us. Repardless your banking needs may be Avomen are always welcomed at J.F.WILD8CQ A STATE BANK E.

Market Indianapolla, Day Saturday InliltlP. 1. MUS. 11 1 of i served following the wedding, after v.Mch the couple left for Indianapolis, where tbsy will be at home after Feb. in the Priscllla apartments, 1309 North Pennsylvania.

The groom is the son of the. late Harry Maxwell, a singing evangelist the Methodist church, who resided for mmy years at Oreeneastle. lie vas from DePauw u.nver- rlty In the class of 1924. He is a mem ter of the Th! Kirpa Psl fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi, honorary Jour hsllsll" fraternity. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mrs Royal E.

Pureell. She was a graduate from Vlncennes high school and the school of music at DePauw In the class of 1923. She was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority find tit honor.iry music, sorority, Mu Phi Kpsilon. She has resided In Brazil for the past two years, while teaching music in schools at Staunton, Ind. Roth of Rrookvillc, to A.

F. Eauerhaeh of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding took place Wednesday in Kansas City. The Wellesley Alumnae Club will entertain with a luncheon Monday at 12 o'clock at the Polly Prlmm tearoom. The three members of the club who are In school now and home for holidays, Miss Dorothy Knlsely, Miss Constance Stanton and Miss Jo.sephlne MacAlexander, will speak.

Reservations may be made with Miss Amelia Henderson of Hampton court. Cadet Horace M. Daniels has returned from the United States Military academy at AVeat Point to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Daniels, 4410 North Meridian street.

Mr. anil Mrs. Louis Haerle of Golden Hill entertained at their home with a small family dinner party last evening. Mr. and Mrs.

F.lia7 C. Atkins, 4344 North Pennsylvania street, entertalt.ed at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs. Covers were laid for twelve.

Miss Kvalyn Raker of New York city has come to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Raker of South Sherman drive. Miss Clara Conner will entertain this evening with a Christmas party at her home, 2122 East Eleventh street.

Names G. 0. P. Women as Committee Heads Chairmen of committees were named yesterday by Mrs. A'ivlan T.

AVheat-craft, president of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club, at the regular meeting held at the Claypool hotel. Mrs, AA'illiam H. Hart was appointed chairman of the legislation committee. Other chairmen are: Membership Mrs. Kllzabeth Kuhns, county, nnd Mrs.

F. II. Chester, state. Kducatlon Mrs. E.

J. Robison, Program Mrs. R. C. Hugging.

AVays and Means Mrs. M. B. Spell-man. Publicity Mrs.

R. H. Miller. Speakers' Bureau Mrs. Ida Reiser.

Hospitality Mrs. Julia Belle, Tute- wiler. House Mrs. Harry Dunn. Business Women Miss Nina Pchmidt.

I Olee Club-Mrs. AA-illlam Gremmels-I parker. Music Mrs. Louise AA'eisenberg. Mrs.

AVhoateraft presided and called upon the following women for Informal talks: Mrs. Tutewller, retiring president Mrs. K. C. Rumpler, president of the Seventh District Woman's Republican Club; Mrs.

Edward Franklin White; Mrs. William H. Hart, Seventh district vice Miss Genevieve Rrown, president o'f the Statehouse Woman's Republican Club; Miss Mary Sleeth of Rushville, Sixth district vice chairman, and Mrs. Spellman, president of the Marlon County AAroman's Republican Qlub. STREET WIDENING PROPOSAL HEARD Members of the Falrvlew-Butler Civic Association were present at a meeting of the board of publlo works yesterday.

AVhen the board nt a proposal for widening Forty-sixth street from Meridian street to Sunset avenue to the board of park commissioners with a recommendation that th widening be done by that body and that the street be taken into the boulevard system of the city. At a previous meeting of the board of works, members of the civic association and property owners objected to the project being completed under the jurisdiction of the board of works. The works board yesterday set another hearing on the project for Jan. 2.1, st which time It will again consider the proposal if. the park 1 WEDDING BELLS IN INDIANA PETERSBURG Bret Abell, son of Qulnton Abcll, who is employed by the Pike County Coal Company, of this city, was married to Miss Diamond Pirkle, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Pirkle of AVlnslow. Mr. and Mrs. Abell will reside in this city.

Carl Miley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Mlley of Bowman, this county, and Miss Lucy May AA'hite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton AA'hite, were married here at the United Brethren parsonage, tho Rev.

Thomas Kendall officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Miley will move on a farm three miles west of this city. Fred George AA'olven, son of Charles AA'olven, and Miss Alice Leona Benjamin, daughter of AV.

A. Benjamin, concrete manufacturer of this city, were married here. Only a few friends of the contracting parties were! in attendance. Arville Claude Johnson, son of Kdward C. Johnson nf this city, and Miss Audle Merle Gray, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gray of Glezen, were married by the Rev. Thomas N. Kendall, 'pas tor of the united aretnren vnurcn. Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson will reside In this city, where Mr. Johnson is employed by the Pike County Coal Company. GOSHEN Miss Nellie Rlmpler, daughter of Police Chief Edward A. Rlmpler of this city, and AValter Larue, son of AV.

V. Larue of Goshen, were married here. WABASH The marriage of Leah Pressler, AArabash, and Thomas Mc-Nally. Detroit, took place at St Bernard's parsonage here, the K. A.

Ley performing the single ring ceremony. A dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rish. The couple will- live in Toledo.

Mr. McNally Is JT employe of the Wabash railway. Grover M. Sailors of Converse, and ielia M. Miller.

AVabash. were married in the office of the county clerk by Justice of Teace Bloomer. The couple will live In Converse. Fffle AVebb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Webb, and Reed' Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. AVilbur Matthews, were married at the home krMp the Rev. AV, B. Ander.

son officiating. The couple will live In Wabash. H- Thorn- ath letic coach of AVabash h'gh school, end Miss Ruby Faun Rrumley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brumley of Joneshoro, w-ere married at the home of Mr.

Thorn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. DETROIT DIRECTOR HEADS CURTIS MUSIC INSTITUTE PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2fi The appointment of William E. Walters, manager of the Detroit symphony orchestra, as director of the Curtis Institute of Music in this city, was made tonight by Mrs.

Edward W. Bok, a member of the board of trustees. Mr. AA'alters will assume his new duties In May. He succeeds John( Groll, whose resignation has been accepted.

GREENCASTLE MAYOR GETS LEAVE OF ABSENCE GREENCASTLE, Dec. 2. The, city Council here has granted Mayor Charles F. Zeis a three months' leav6 of absence. Councilman U.

V. Odanlels has been appointed acting mayor. CHIROPODIST Registered Foot Specialist Open 6 a. m. to 7 p.

m. For Festered Corns; Inflamed, Painful Bunions; Affected, Inflamed, Ingrown Too Nails. Also pioud flesh and growths of all kinds, or of long standing, can be cured even though 20 or 30 years old. All aliments of th feet will be taken care of In my treatments' without nny painful rpsults. 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE.

William Schatz East Washington St. board does not take it over..