Indiana daily times. [volume], October 23, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Floor baskets of chrysanthemums, tall
7sims and masses of feathery greenery,
under the soft glow of tapers set in
cathedral candelabra, made an attrac
tive background for the wedding of Miss
Adele Eckler and William Arthur Nu
gent, soleic* ized this afternoon in Broad
way M. E. church by the Rev. William B.
Farmer.
Mrs. Mary Wilhite, organist, played a
program of bridal music preceding the
service, changing to the "Bridal Chorus"
from “Lohengrin” for the processional.'
Mrs. W. E. Rider, matron of honor,
wore a frock o-f dark blue velvet with
hat of the same shade and carried a
shower of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses while
Mrs. Thomas Eley, bridesmaid, in soft
gray velvet with hat to match, carried a
shower of Killarney roses.
T. E. Shaughnessy was best man, wiiu
C. C. Furr and Melville Todd of Cuicag.
as ushers. '—-
The bride, who entered on y the arm or
her father, Charles F. Eckler, wore i
handsome suit of midnight blue duvetyi'
with moleskin collar and cuffs, clever lit
tle hat of the same shade, trimmed in
orange ostrich tips, and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses, lilies of the val
ley and orchids.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Charles S. Rowlings of Chicago, William
Rider of Waynetown, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Shanklin, Mrs. Stonebraker, Mr. and Mrs.
Gorman Armstrong and Mrs. Mae Ran
kin of Frankfort, lind Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Johnson of Mattoon, 111., grand
parents of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Nugent have goDe to Chi
cago and will be at home after Dec. 1
in St. Louis.
• * *
Miss Ruth Armstrong, Evansville. ■
the guest of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
D. K. Armstrong, of Irvington.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Griffin, 4749 Cen
tral avenue, have gone to Tampa, Fla.,
where they will puss the winier.
• s
1". J. McHugh, 1003 Harrison street, an
nounces the marriage of his daughter.
Miss Murt Elizabeth, to A. E. Craig of
Jeffersonville, which took place Tuesday
In St. Vincent’s Parish, near Shelbyville,
the Rev. Father O. E. Bosler officiating.
. Mlse Esther Mansfield and Paul L. Wal
lace were the only attendants.
Mrs. Eva E. Walters, 620 East Twenty-
Second street, entertained with a dinnt_i
for Mr. and Mrs. Craig Tuesday night.
V• •
Miss Mary South wick. Miss Hortens?
Wickard, Miss Florence Jay, Miss Beulah
House, Miss Crith Dailey, Miss Amy
Keithley, Miss Jeanette Henley, Mis Dor
othy Vestal and Miss Francelia Sargent
all left today for Nashville, where they
will pass the week-end among the Brown
County hills.
• • •
Mrs. Frederic Ernst and Miss Luciie
Ernst, 3555 Salem street, are passing sev- |
era! days with friends in Glasgow ana
Cave City, Ky.
• • •
Mr. sod Mrs. J. H. Harris, 3147 Capi
tol avenue, will leave tomorrow for St.
Petersburg, Fla., where they will pass
the winter.
Voters' League Plans
Consolation Party
A “consolation party" is being planned
by the League or Women Voters for 1
Friday evening. Nov. 5, when the womeu
of the winning political party will en
tertain the losers.
If the Republicans win, Mrs. John F
Barnhill will be in charge of the party
and if the Democrats win Mrs. Olive
Belden Lewis will be the chairman.
A program of ■•stunts." a movie in
three acts entitled “The Campaign," "The j
Burying of the Hatchet” and a stump I
speech will be features of the evening’s '
entertainment.
m ■ (Advertisement)
THE ISSUES
/\ * ’
The result of the coming election will not hinge upon the Wilson League of Nations. It will not and
should not. The Wilson League with Article X, cannot be ratified whatever the result may be. At most
it had but 29 votes in the last session, and with the election of every new senator favorable to it, it would
still lack a constitutional majority in the next session.
The next senate will adopt some league, some association or some adaptation of the original idea. That it will-not be a military al
liance that will sacrifice any part of our sovereignty is certain. It WILL be an adjustment arrived at by the senate —just as all our
governmental policies have been and as was the Constitution, and being such, it will be safe and healthful, and will be promptly
signed by a Republican president. That action will be in the spirit of our representative government.
Such an outcome we cannot change or prevent, and should NOT. '
The Questions We Must Determine By Our Votes Are: WC Vbte For 110
Are we willing to risk four years more of Democratic Mismanagement?
Will we return to “Party Responsibility" or continue to depend upon the “One Man Rule?" Hflfflinf? 3flfl foftlltlpP
Will we have the Democratic Party or the Republican Party solve the following problems during the next four years? IIiUWIIg aiiU vuUHUgC
THE riIGH COST OF LIVING THE CONTROL OF AGGREGATIONS OF THE MERCHANT MARINE
G T °™ ° R OPERA - CAPITAL THE RESTORATION IN ADMINISTRATIVE T
™„„ the encouragement of industry departments of skilled and ex- James Li. Watson
THE MAINTENANCE OF WAGES BY THE wn. PERIENCED HEADS TO DISPLACE IM- . _ _
CONTINUATION OF RENEWED PROS- THE REVISION OF lEDERAL TAXES PRACTICAL IDEALISTS OR PARTISAN For Senator •
PERITY - THE TARIFF INCOMPETENTS
ripi • i rx / .• i The Republican Candidate
The Failure of Democratic Statesmanship for congress
The failure of Democratic statesmanship to meet these issues and solve them is notorious. In Washington today there is TL 0 ~ T . . u
wastefulness and extravagance, inefficiency and carelessness, such as has never been seen there before. There is compromis- The State 1 lcket Headed
ing with evil. There is greed. There is an army of needless employes wording for party and not for country. There is dealing by Warren T. McCray
with capital and dealing with labor—all putting off a reckoning that threatens the most serious disaster. Most serious of all,
there is a display of recklessness with the fundamentals of our government. False
Tlip Parfv Prmnieoc to meet this situation, to restore the Constitution, to l**ue* Influence You
1 tic IvcpU I ally 1 rUIUIScS accept the responsibility as a party, and to have again to Do otherw “ e
the departments of government functioning together in harmony and unity.
INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE, 321 Severin Hotel, Indianapolis
Two Brides of Week
'
; ?p ; r ■'■■ nm
v v'4/-%'4-
I
MBS. WILLIAM A. NUGENT <top) and
MRS. ROBERT BOSSON.
Two Interesting brides of this week are
Mrs. William A. Nugent, whose marriage
took place this afternoon, and Mrs. Rob- (
ert Bosson, whose wedding was solemn
ised Wednesday night.
>lrs. Nugent, before her marriage, was 1
Miss Adele Eckler. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Eckler, 2444 North Me- '
rldian street. They will lire In St. Louis, j
| Mrs. Bosson formerly was Miss Doro- j
j thy Anne Lease, daughter of J. Q. Lease,
0012 Marion road.
Mr. and Mrs. Bosson will be at borne to*
their friends after their return from the
East, in AUißourllle.
Range Starts Big Loss
NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Oct. 23.—A
general Are which started from an over
heated range In a lunchroom In the cen
ter of the city today, wiped out a dozen
concerns and caused a loss estlmafed at ,
*BOO.OOO.
Mme. Prances Alda
at Murat Theater
Sunday Afternoon
Mme. Frances Alda, leading soprano
with the Metropolltant Opera Company,
will have the honor Sunday afternoon at
the Murat Theater of formally opening
the new Civic Music Series under the di-1
reetion of Bradford Mills and Merle Ar
mttage.
Besides Mme. Alda, the series wtlT in
clude recitals J>y Mary Garden and Ru
dolph Ganz. **
The Civic Music Series is the birth;
of necessity*- the demand of the public
for such artists os Alda, Ganz and Gar
den.
The splendid response given the new.
series by the large demand for Reason
tickets practically guarantees the con
tinuance of the series.
In private life Mme. Alda is the wife
of General Manager Gatti-Cnaazza of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
The appearance of Mme. Alda at the
Murat Sunday afternoon will be one of
the worth-while musical events of the
season.
Club Index
Home Economics Ctut>—Tuesday ; host
ess, Mrs. Faul F. Hurt, 1545 North Dela
ware street; assistants, Mrs. Frank Eld
red, Mrs. Edwin H. Emerick, Mrs. Albert
Smith. The program will include a talk
on “Planning for the House” by Mrs. O.
11. Jensen; review of lesson 12, by Mrs.
Paul Hurt, with the demonstration by
Mrs. E. E. Stout and Mrs. Frank Walker.
• •
Independent Social Club—Tueaday.
Hostess, Mrs. E. I’. Brennan, 293i North
Capitol avenue. Regular business will
be conducted. .
• • •
Inter N'os Club—Tuesday. Hostess.
Mrs. Ilßrry L. Orlopp, 2042 College ave
nue. A guest day will be observed with
an address by Russell C. Lowell 6n "Vo
cational Training.”
• • •
Irvington Chautauqua Reading Club—
Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. Carey S. Frye,
33 South Hawthorne Lane. The program
will Include a paper on “Parliament and
People of New Italy," by Mrs. Ivy Miller
MOTION PICTUREB.
ISIS"SUNDAY
m on( ] a y juesday and Wednesday
W HART
JWfe . ■''
“ THE cradle
£S|9pj OF COURAGE”
Hank Mann Comedy
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23,1920.
and a talk on “Education in New Italy"
by Mrs. Roy Kenedy.
• • •
Irvington Tuesday Club—Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. Hector Fuller. Mrs. Albert
Johnson will read a paper on “History of
Immigration in the United States," and
the discussion will be led by Mrs. W. H.
Jeffries.
• • •
Magazine Club—Today. Green parlors
of the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses, Mrs. W. H.
Alford, Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, Mrs. L.
M. Edwards and Mrs. A. H. Baker. The
program Included papers by Mrs. W. J.
Sumner, Mrs. O. L. Huey and Mrs. L. K.
Babcock.
* • •
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club—Tues
day. Hostess, Mrs. A. M. Coles, 4426
Broadway. Mrs. J. H. Herrlll will talk
on "A Final New England Pilgrimage”
and Mrs. William Peacock will lead the
round table discussion on "Active Citi
zenship."
• • •
Monday Club—Mouday. Propylaeum.
Mrs. John Downing Johnson will talk on
’Summer Echoes."
♦ * *
New Century Club—Wednesday. Host
ess, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, 20 Andubon
court; assistant, Mrs. Robert Gordon.
The program will Include papers by Mrs.
William K. Newton, Mrs. J. W. Brtber
and Mrs. Addl D. Frank.
• • •
Parlor Club —Mouday. Hostess, Mrs.
Harry Tutewller. Early women writers
of New England will be the general topic,
with paper on Catherine M. Sedgewlck
and Lydia Marla Child, by Mrs. D. K.
Partlow. and Mrs. Horace Eddy will talk
on Ablgal Adams and Mercy Warren.
• * •
Present Day Club—Monday. Hostess,
C. H. Beckett, *438 Broadway. The "Col
onial Period” will be the general subject,
with papers on various phases by Mrs.
F. E. Long. Mrs. L. 11. Millikan and*
Mrs. L. D. HSy.
' ** •
Thursday Lyceum Club—Thursday.
Hostess, Mrs. D. M. Baker, 2364 North
Talbott avenue. The program will in
clude a paper on “Japan’s Furore,” by
Mrs. L. G. Orrand, general discussion on
“The Day's Happenings.”
• • •
Zetatbea Club—Wednesday. Hostess,
Mrs. Charles F. Hurst. Mrs. C. C. Pol
lock. Mrs. H. J. Lacy and Mrs. A. C.
Caldwell will read papers on different
phases of the educational problems.
blrs. Housewife ,
Do You Know?
1. Why are peaches called?
2. How arrowroot may be used to ad
vantage in making pudding sauces?
3. How to clean windows with whiting?
These questions will be answered Mou
day by the Housewife.
YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS.
1. Aerated bread, of which we used to
MOTION PICTURES.
- --a.-.*. AA^VVVWVVVWVVSA^/S^A/hAAAAAA^/V^A
jßl<e''37is jJT£eTznlck. *Pr®eet.a
IOUVE THOMAS]
in John L^ndti's
i"EVEDVBODY S,, I
I SWEETHEART"
fig Her Last and Greatest Picture
The story of a little “Nobody ” uhose motto
was, “Keep smiling, and smile she did even
through the ups and downs of life —and tn
the end the “ smile” policy brought her a just
B **A PAJAMA I AMERICAN HARMONISTS BEUZNICK ||
jjj marriage” j LlßE j[|pY l ENTERTAINERS NEWS |j
hear much more than we do now. Is
brs#d made from dough that has been
lightened by having gas forced into it by
machine instead of ‘•‘trough action of
yeast or baking powder.
2. To make fig sandwiches, put figs
through grinder or chop. Add a llttli
lemon juice and chopped nuts and spread
between buttered slices of graham bread.
3. Steel wool is excellent for cleaning
coarse nfetal surfaces and wood. You
should use wool of a fine texture.—Copy
right, 1920.
MOTION PICTURES. "
NOMADS Os
the NORTH
BY
I JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
A Thrilling Tale of the Canadian
Northwest
Featuring LEWIS STONE
The Officer or the Canadian Mounted Police
AND LON CHANEY In "MIRACLE MAN" -
FAME BATTLING FOR THEIR Livrfs , P" j
IN THE TREMENDOUS FOREST FIRE.
“BRIMSTONE.” THE HOUND PUP
“NEEWA," THE BEAR CUB
WHIMSICAL IN PLAY—TERRIBLE
ENEMIES IN THEIR ANGER
THE PERFECT HAPPI
NESS AND LOVE OF
THE “NOMADS OF THE " **
NORTH." A STARTLING. /'< ''rfiffiffFT
GRIPPING DRAMA OF
THE GREAT NORTH
COUNTRY, WHERE MEN / SIB
MUST BE MEN TO LIVE
THE LAW OF NATURE. /
A FITTING SEQUEL TO sh :
•RIVERS END." AND
•BACK TO GOD S CO UN- V
TRY."
CIRCLE COMEDY fSY fggPfr- •
“DUCK INN.” jy
CIRCLE ORCHESTRA. W
SAMUEL MOORE, f ,*' Jp'
SOLOIST.
CIRCLETTE OF NEWS. ir- ff 4^^
7