Indiana daily times. [volume], September 03, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MISS MARY HOKE
BECOMES BRIDE
OF PERRY LESH
Wedding One of Brilliant So
cial Events of Early
Fall.
One of the most beautiful weddings of
tkt season was that of Miss Mary Hoke,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke,
to Perry Wilkins Lesh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Lesh, which took place at the
bride's home, 3445 Washington boulevard,
this afternoon. The service was read by
the Rev. Virgil M. Rorer of Meridian
Street Church, assisted by the Rev. ,T.
Edward Murr, pastor of Capitol Avanue
Methodist Church, before a background
of palms, ferns and bay trees, in the
garden.
Preceding the service a program of
bridal music was played by a stringed
trio, including Mrs. Franc Wilhite Web
ber, harpist; Miss Ruth Elizabeth Mur
phy, violinist, and Miss Yuba Wilhite,
cellist. A group of numbers, including
“Romance'’ (Sibelius), “Songs My
Mother Taught Me” (Dvorak-Krelsler),
and “A Melodie” (Tschaikowski), were
played preceding the ceremony. Grieg's
“Melldoe” was used during the service,
with the “Bridal Chorus” for the proces
sional and the Mendelssohn “M edding
March” for the recessional.
Little Harry Garrnan, in a white linen
suit, and Janet Westcott, la white over
orchid organdie, carried the ribbons of
white satin, interwoven with similar,
■forming an aisle for the bridal party.
The attendants, including Miss Helen
Lesh, maid of honor, who was gowned
In orchid chiffon over silver; Miss Helen
String, In pink over orchid; Miss Edith
Evans, in orchid over blue; Miss Mar
garet Evans, In orchid over green, and
Miss Katherine in lavender, wore picture
hats to match their frocks and carried
shower bouquets of Dresden shaded
flowers. Frank Hoke acted as best man.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
Ivory satin combined with Chantllla lace,
fashioned with a court train bordered
with Brussels lace, over which fell her
tulle veil arranged with a cap of point
lace caught with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was a shower of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Hoke, mother of the bride, wore
a handsome gown of gray velvet with hat
to match, and a corsage of red roses and
valley lilies. Mrs. Lesh, mother of the
bridegroom, was effectively gowned in
black lace with lace hat. and her cor
sage was of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and
lilies of the valley.
Among the ont-of-town guests were
Edwin Joseph of Cleveland. Ohio; Dick
Link, Paisrn Lake, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kae Colson of Taris, 111.; Mrs. Eugene
Stahlings of Hume, 111.; Mr. anti Mrs.
Roscoe Theibert of Rathburne, 111.; Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Cline o? Bluffton. Mrs.
Edward Barrett and children of Muncle.
and Donald Morgan of Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke departed for a
motor trip and will be at home at 4015
Guilford avenue after Not. 1.
Meetings
Mrs. P. M. Hildebrand, 2433 Park ave
nue, will be hostess for a meeting of
the Lincoln Division Kindling Club at
her heme next Saturday. Plans will
be made to assist in the entertainment
of the soldiers of the G. A. R.
• • *
George M. Chapman, W. R. C., No. 10,
will not meet Tuesday afternoon because
of the State fair.
• •
St Anthony’s Social Club will enter
tain with a euchre and lotto party to
morrow afternoon at St. Anthony's Ha‘l
on Warman avenue.
Sunday Services
in City Churches
Meridian Strew M. F. Chnrch —Pastor. J
Dr. V. E. Rorer. “Grieving the Holy
Spirit” will be the topic of the pastor's
Sunday morning address. All depart
ments of the Sunday school wijl resume
work tomorrow.
Roberts Park M. E. Church—Pastor Dr.
George M. Smith. The subject of the
Sundav morning address will be “Tne
Holy Sacrament'' and in the evening the
theme will be “Angels on the Ground.'’
Central Avenue M. K. Church—Pastor,
Dr. Orln W. Fifer. The pastor will
speak Sunday morning on "Golden
Rules” and In the eTeuln- there will be
a vesper communion service.
First Presbyterian Church Dr.
Mathew M. Smith of Beaver Falls. Pa.,
will apeak Sunday morning on “Ways
Into the Kingdom.’’
Trinity M. E. Church—Pastor. Rev. C.
N. Wilson. Sunday morning the pastor
will speak on “A Daring Statement'' and
in the evening on "Seeing and Under
standing.”
Second Presbyterian Church—Pastor,
Rev. Jean S. Milner. The Uev. Herrick
L. Todd, Mayer Chapel, will occupy the
pulpti at the Sunday morning services,
speaking on “The Value of the Common
place.” Ex-Governor Samuel M. Ra’-
Ston will address the adult Bible class.
First Church of Primitive Christians—
Pastor, Rev. 11. D. Curtek The subject
at the healing circle at 52V1 Monument
Circle will he “The Progress of Re
ligion.”
Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church
—Pastor. Rev. T. R. White. At the Sun
day morning services the pastor will
speak on "A Word to College and High
School Students” and at the evening
services Mrs. Hodge, India, will ppeak.
Tabernacle Presbyterian Cliareh —Pas-
tor, Dr. ,T. A. Dnnkel. The pulpit will
be oeupied Sunday morning by Rev Ed
gar L. Williams. There will be Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 o’clock in
the evening.
First Baptist Chnreli—Pastor, Rev.
Frederick E. Taylor. The Rev.. R. R.
Neighbor. Indianapolis, will sp°ak Sun
day morning on “Unrealized Promises.”
Hall Place M. E. C'hnrcli —Pastor, Rev.
Horace A. Sprague. The suhjert of the
Sunday morning address will he, “The
Fonndation of the Church.” and in the
evening the theme will be, ’'The Open
Door."
Grace M. E. Chnrch—Pastor. Rev. C.
E. Line. Miss Marie Adams. China, will
speak at the Sunday morning services
and in the evening the pastor will speak
on “A Puzzling Question and It's Answer
of Certainty."
Maple Rond M. E. Chnrch Pastor. Dr
John H. Dodderidge. The pastor will
have as his theme for the Sunday morn
ing address. “Strength Divine Renewed.”
and in the evening his topic will be
“Echoes from the Winona Bible Confer
ence.”
Lionsville Christian Church Rev.
'Charles 11. Gunsaulus will speak Sun
day morning on "The Supremacy of
Christ.” end in the evening on "If A
Man Die. Shull He I.ive Again?”
King Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor,
Rev. W. Q. Clouse. At the morning serv
ices there will be baptism and recep
tion for a prepartory class and in the
evening Dr. Paul E. Curnick will give an
illustrated lecture. There will be special
music at both services.
Central Christian Church—Pastor,
Rev. A. B. Philputt. Dr li. J. Alee,
president, will deliver his first educa
tional address in Indianapolis at this
church at the Sunday morning services,
and there will be singing by a group of
college students.
St. Paul’* M. F. Chureh—Pastor Rev.
Frank 1,. Hovis. “Csing the World"
will be the subject of the pastor's ad
dress Sunday morning and in the eve
ning Miss Marie Adams will speak of
her experiences in Tai An Fu, China.
Third Christian Church—Pastor, KeV.
T. W. Grafton. At the Sunday morning
service the pastor will speak on, “The
Dawning of a New Day.”
NEW BOOKING
Word was reeelved today by Manager
Nelson Trowbridge of the Murat that
’Three Live Ghosts” has been booked at
the Marat for three nights and a mat
inee, beginning Monday night, Sept. 12.
WHALE OF A STORY.
CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 3.—The Nor
wegian whaling season's results have
broken all previous records. One hun
dred and eighty thousand casks of oil
were produced.
fiFfiodety &
The marriage of Miss Carol A. Met
calf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Metcalf, and Sidney Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Brown of Irvington,
was solemnized with a pretty ceremony
last evening at 8:30 o’clock at 47 North
Irvington avenue. The rooms were at
tractively arranged with baskets of fall
flowers, and the Rev. IV. L. Ewing read
the service before an altar of palms and
ferns studded with baskets of asters.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Helene
Harrison played a group of bridal airs
and Mendelssohn's “Wedding March"
for the entrance of the bridal party.
The bride's attendants were Mrs. Gla
dys Wamsley Koehler, matron of honor,
who wore orchids and organdie and car
ried an arm bouquet of pink roses, and
little Miss Jeanne Anderson, flower girl,
who wore a white taffeta frock and car
ried a French basket of flowers in pas
tel shades. Russell Koehler was Lest
man.
Tne bride wore a gorwn of embroi
dered organdie and a tulle veil, arranged
with clusters of orange blossoms, and
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Koehler, who were mar
ried last evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown
have gone for a short motor trip, after
which they will be at home at 333 North
Irvington avenue. Out-of-town guests
who came for the wedding included many
of Mrs. Brown’s friends from Earlham
College, which she attended, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards, Cincinnati. Mr.
Brown is a graduate of Wilmington
College.
• •
Miss Christine Burt, whose marriage
to Alex Connell, will take place Sept. 14.
entertained with a trousseau shower at
her home, 4264 Broadway, this afternoon
The guests included. Miss Doris Mc-
Cammon, Miss Martha Sillery, Miss
Evalyn Wilcox, Miss Mary White, Miss
Dorothy McCoy, Miss Margaret Rud
beek and Miss Alice Ruobeck, Miss
Lavena Fisher, Miss Marie Wilding, Miss
Marie Bretzman, Miss Margaret Stein
metz, Miss Louise Stadler, Miss Freda
and Miss Alma CUnge, Miss Mabel Gris
wold, Miss Betty Bonnet and Mrs. Ruby
Shouse. The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Fred Prifogle and Mrs.
E. A. McCammon.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rusch, 2433 Park
avenue, who have been motoring in the
East, are at present in the mountains of
Virginia.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynde and fam
ily, who have been visiting Mrs. Lynde's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Hilden
brahd, 2544 North Illinois street, for the
past two weeks, have returned to their
home in Cleveland. Ohio.
• * •
Invitations have been issued for tb3
marriage of Miss Virginia Liszt, daugh
ter of Mrs. Grace Clark Liszt, to Rollin
E. French, which is to be solemnized at
the home of the bridegroom’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer French, 4410 North
Pennsylvania street, Tuesday morning.
Miss Helen Liszt, sister of the bride, is
to be maid of honor, and Neil French,
brother of the bridegroom, will coma
from Charleston, W. Va., to act as best
man.
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming and son Charles,
1509 West Twenty-Fifth street, who have
been spending a fortnight in Lafayette,
where they were the guests of Mrs. Rus
sel Bedgood and Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Dunavan, have returned home. Mrs
John H. Williford, Cincinnait, formerly
Miss Esther Fleming, will come Thurs
day to spend a few days with her par
ents, and Mrs. Fleming will entertain
the Gamma - Delta Epsilon Sorority lu
her daughter's honor Thursday evening.
• * •
N. C. Apgar, 5553 Salem street, an
nounces the engagement at his (laughter,
Miss Gertrude Apgar, to Randall Tay
lor Curtis. Ix>s Angeles, Cal., the wed
ding to take place in October.
Mrs. Oliver M. Richardson, 1525 Pros
pect street, entertained with a miscel
laneous shower last evening in honor of
Miss Virginia Campbell, whose marriage
to Leon Chauncey Is to take place Sept.
17. The house was effectively decorated
throughout in shades of pink and white.
French baskets and well-pockets of
roses in various shades of pink were
used in the living room which was
lighted by rose shaded candles. In the
dining room, clusters of pink asters
were arranged, the centerpiece for the
table being a miniature bride on a
plateau of asters and smilax, tiny pink
tapers in crystal holders tied with pink
rnaline, marking the covers. A musical
romance was read by Mrs. Richardson,
Mrs. Roy Finley playing the piano set
ting, and a group of interpretive dances
was given by Miss Helen Moore. The
gifts were presented to the bride
elect by Mrs. Richardson's mother. Mrs.
John Sager, dressed in an old-fashioned
Tipton Bride Known Here
|^oS
’ / - : ''"^;:> > '■' ; '*(■'' ; ? : /f x A''! W '4<&h ' ' .SS^'Tw®
MRS. NORMAN J, SHEEDY.
An out-of-town bride who is well
known in local circles is Mrs. Norman
J. Sheedy, formerly Miss Lois Blount, of
Tipton, whose marriage wrs solemnized
Thursday evening in Tipton. Mr*.
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS
Keeping House
With the Hoopers
(The Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily In an interesting review
of their home lire and learn to meet
the conditions of the hjgh coat of
living with them.)
SATURDAY.
As Mr. Hooper and Roger and Helen
would not be at home until late to
morrow afternoon, they had decided to
stay away until the very last minute,
Mr*. Hooper has decided to have her
Sunday dinner in the evening instead of
in the middle of the day, and to com
bine her own breakfast and luncheon
In one meal, which she would have be
fore she went to church. As she wanted
to give the house an extra good cleaning
before the family returned, she cut out
hor usual morning canning and began
early to get things in order and wipe
out the little disorder,, that still re
mained from having had a luncheon party
on Thursday, and the group of club
women to tea on Friday. She had been
very well satisfied with her “party,” and
decided that a little entertainment of
the simple nature of her lunch on
Thursday could be easily managed at
least once a year—perhaps twice—with
out serionsly disturbing her budget or
consuming too much of her time. Even
with the family at home she saw that
it weuld be perfectly possible to have
such a little affair, without at all up
setting her time schedule, and that the
money expended on the food was a
legitimate expenditure when figured
against the item in her budget that pro
vided for her own entertainment.
She had very much enjoyed the social
contact with her friends, and realized
that she bad been missing one phase of
life that her home gave her the means
of obtaining with very little effort. In
summing up the whole matter she also
took into consideration that the enter
taining on her part would mean that she
and Henry would now be invited to the
homes of their neighbors—somethin)*
which had not happened In many years,
becanse of Mrs. Hooper's disinclination
to accept invltatious which she preferred
not to obligate herself to return. Whether
Henry would like this phase of it so
much she did not know, but of one
ething she was certain, and that was
that he would be delighted on his re
turn to find her really converted to the
idea that social intercourse with her
neighbors was a proper housewifely func
tion that she had been neglecting. She
had been receiving most cheerful letters
from her mother, so that her mind had
been very much at ease about Betty. The
change to the seashore, and being out of
doors all day In the fresh air, so differ
ent from that which she breathed ordi
narily in the inland town of Mayfield,
was doing her a world of good. She
TWENTY-SEVENTH week.
WEEKLY STATEMENT FROM MRS. HOOPERS ACCOUNT BOOK.
Received Henry's ulary ss , uK>
Paid Week’*
Budget. out. balance.
Shelter $6.00 Nothing S6OO
Food 20.00 Meat SI.OO
Dairy supplies 1.25
Fish
Fruit and vegetables 5.50
Groceries 2.50
Ice 1.00
Henry's luncheons
Clothing 7.00 Nothing 7.00
Operating ex.. 900 Fifteenth ln-*Wment wash
ing machine $2.50
House supplies 2.50
Advancement... 3.00 Church $ .25
Newspapers 25
i .50 2.30
Luncheon party SO.OO deducted
from surplus on monthly bal
ance.
Savings 5.00 Nothing 5.00
$10.75 $33.25 SSOOO
—Copyright, 1921,
wedding gown. Assisting the hostess in
the hospitalities were Miss Agnes Cas
serly and Mrs. Willlum Turner.
• * •
Among the first of early fall weddings
was that of Miss Gladys Wamsley. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Wamsley.
and Russell William Koehler, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koehler, which took
| Sheedy is a graduate of Butler College
I and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mr. Sheedy was a Butler student and a
i member of Delta Tau Delta. Mr. and
i Mrs. Sheedt will make their home in
I Hiram,
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921.
♦
Mem Y ou May Marry
By E. R. PEY SER
Has a man like this proposed to you?
Symptoms: Heavily built, shaggy head, dour as the Scotch
sas, but has a gleam in his orbs, and is a
“kind man.” Doesn’t think much about theater,
cards, etc., talks much of what he wants to do
with his technical magazine of which he is
editor, how he slaves with the night and what
a wonderful mate you will be for him—
IN FACT
He never seems to think if
he'd suit you.
Prescription to his bride:
IT. Love his work even better than you do him. For
/ get your own interests in his.
Absorb This:
INTEREST IS THE INTEREST BEARING NOTE IN THE
MARRIAGE BANK.
Copyright, 1921, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
proposed leaving the baby with her for
another week, and then going down next
Saturday, staying over Sunday and
bringing her home. This fitted in very
nicely with her plans at home, as she
would have disliked being away this
week-end when the rest of the family
was expected home.
There was Just one thing that she
wante-l very much to do before they came
back, and sho had been trying to get
at it all the week. This was to plant
her pansy bed for bloom next spring
and summer. Roger had spaded up the
bed before he had gone away, but she
found that the ground had set In the
two weeks, so that extra work con
fronted her because of her neglect In
not getting the seeds In earlier. But
In the cool of the late afternoon she went
at It and before dark had her seeds all
sown. She was very fond of pansies
and tried to keep the bed in full bloom
as long as possible. The flowers are sup
posed to be perennials, but Mrs. Hooper
found the best she could make of them
was biennials bhe planted them in April
In the open ground for full bloom and
the last of August for bloom the follow
ing spring and summer. When the win
ter was very cold it was necessary to
cover the plants with leaves or straw,
! place at the home of the bride. 5718 Oak
i avenue. Friday evening at 7 o’clock. Tbi
j Rev. W. L. Ewing read the double ring
j service before an altar arranged vith
palms and ferns nnd lighted with candles.
Cluster* of lavender and pink asters and
pink roses were used to decorate the
rooms. Miss Corrine Wilson sang "Oh
Promise Mo” preceding the ceremony,
and “I Love You Truly" Immediately
following, accompanied by Miss Carol
Metcalf, pianist, who played Mendels
sohn's "Wedding March" for the en
trance of the bridal party. The bride was
given In marriage by her father. Kho
wore a white organdie frock and tulle
veil hold by clusters of orange blos
soms, and carried a shower bouquet of
bride's roses. She wore a strand of
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom.
S Following the ceremony an informal
j reception was held for the Immediate
families and few intimate friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Koehler have left for s short
j wedding trip, after which they will be
j at home at 333 North Irvington avenue.
| Mrs. Koehler graduted from Butler Col-
I lege in June and is a member of Kappa
: Alpha Thota. Mr. Koehler attended Hut-
I ler College and Carnegie Technical In
| stiiute, and Is a member of Delta Tau
Delta.
• * •
A meeting of the R. E. Kennington
auxiliary will be held In the Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday.
• * •
Miss Marie Fisher, 268 North Dearborn
street, entertained the Alpha Beta Gamma
Sorority at her home last evening.
* • *
Mrs. Orville M. Gawne was elected
| president of the Alpha chapter of Trl
! I’si at the annual business meeting held
; yesterday ut the home of Mrs. William
Tlehenor, 270 South Audubon road. Other
| officers chosen include Mrs. R. R. Yagl?y
I vice president; Mrs. T. A. White, re
j cording secretary; Mrs. James W. Gra-
I ham, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. C.
| Fralike, treasurer, and Mrs. M. A. L.
| Henry, chaplain. The Tri I‘si Sorority
!Is composed of mothers of Delta Delta
I Delta girls of the city.
* •
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Clare M. Bristow and Michael
|J. Hagerty, Terre Haute, which to >k
| place Tuesday in St. Catherine's Church,
| the Rov. Father J. M. Downey officiat
ing. The bride, who was unattended,
wore a dainty frock of white organdie
over ivory Ratin, with tulle veil caught
j by orange blossoms, and her bouquet was
a shower of bride’s roses. John Friel
jof Indiauapolis was best man. Follow
! Ing the service a wedding breakfast was
] served at the home of the bridegroom’s
si3ter, Mrs. John Friel, 2251 North Me
ridian street. In the evening a reoep-
I tlon was held at the country place of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagerty nt Edge
( wood. Out-of-town guests Included Mrs
i Virginia Dye, mother of tbo bride; Mr.
! nnd Mrs. Joseph Thompson, parents of
! the bridegroom, Terre Haute. Mr. nnd
i Mrs. Hagerty will live in Terre Haute.
Soothinq And He&linq
For Baby’s Tender Skin
but the conditions prevailed only occa
sionally in Mayfield, where the climate
was moderately warm all year round.
The menu for the meals on Sunday is;
BREAKFAST.
Canteloupo
Foacheil Eggs on Toast
Coffee
DINNER.
Lamb Chops
Baked Stuffed I’otato
Sliced Tomato and Cucumber
Raspberry
(Copyright, 1921.)
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES
Enroll This Week
Have everything ready to start next Tuesday, September 6, day or
night. Come lu this week, complete arrangements for your course, then
put your other affairs In shape accordingly. Make this the main Issue
now. Getting a business education is a business proposition. So, you
can afford to follow the plan that will make it mean the most to you.
There will be no regular sessions on LABOR DAY, but the office will
be open from eight o'clock In the morning until nine Monday night. If,
fur any reason you can not enroll this week, come in Monday or Mon
day evening. Do your best to be on hand Tuesday morntng for day
school, or Tuesday evening for night school, or as soon thereafter as pus
sible. Wherever you are, attend the
Indiana Business College
at Marlon, Muncle, T.ogansport. Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus.
Richmond. Vincennes, Crawfonlsville. Peru or Indianapolis Chas. C.
Crlng, President, and Ora E. Butz. Gen. Mgr. The fall term Is beginning
at all points Get In touch with the school you desire to attend, or ace,
■write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal, for BUDGET OF INFORMA
TION.
Pennsylvania and Vermont —Flrt Door North Y. \T. C. A.. Inclianapnli*.
Study Evenings in
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Accounting Psychology
Business Law Public Speaking
Business English Advertising
Culture and Business Courses in 52 Subjects.
EXTENSION DIVISION
Main 4207. 321 N. Pennsylvania St.
SINGING, ENUNCIATION, RENDITION, ETC.
A Winner of the Oscar Snenger Chicago
| 1 Contest. Opera with Richard Hagetnsn.
uiaries liooson iess ° n .u.
VIIUI tvw CLASSES IN OTHER CITIES.
STUDIO 104 PEMBROKE ARCADE. MAIN 6309
NATHAN D. DAVIS, Violin RUTH GENTRY EDWARDS, Violin
NATHAN D. DAVIS MUSIC STUDIOS
OPEN SEPT. 6th
2237 Central Ave. Auto. 42-604
THE LECKNER STUDIOS
For Voice and Piano
709 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.
Indianapolis, lnd.
Fall Term Opens September 12th
Phone Main 9097
I ri n M Evening Law School
L L H It II Open Sept. 26th
. .... For 24th Yeur.
I I 1 111 Two-year standard legal
N H iSI course leads to LL. B. do
-1 Hii gree. Diploma admits to all
L. 11 I V courts. Call or write for
catalogue.
Eenjamin Harrison Law School
Main 5887. 109 Merchants Bank Bid*.
BERTHA JASPER
Teacher of Piano
And
Theoretical Branches.
909 S. East St. Drexel 5966.
WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System
Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or
other Information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals if you use
the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
rrlends. Don't miss It. Sond 10c and we
will send the Weto Graph by •'•* with
full Instructions. Address* PENN PUB
LISHING CO.. BUlrsvUle.a.
PUSS IN BOOTS TR. \
By David Cory
Now the song which the meadow lark
Started to sing in the last story was this:
“Little Puss Junior, you will find
That the brook that flows close at hand
Empties in the River Deo,
On the border of Mother Goose Land.”
“Well, that’s where I want to go, back
to dear Mother Goose Land,” said little
Puss Junior with a sig;h, and he stretched
out his legs and looked at his red top
boots, which were dusty as could be
with the day’s travel.
“Fiddle dee dee, fiddle dee dee.” sang
the grasshopper, and then the little
robin redbreast started to sing.
“Over the hills and far away
Is the land where Mother Goose childien
play.
Humpty Dumpty upon his wall,
And little Boy Blue with his bugle call.
And little 800 Peep with her snow-white
sheep,
And Wee Willie Winkle, who makes them
asleep.”
“O, dear! and O dear!” sighed Puss,
"how 1 wish I were there.” And would
you belh ve If, all of a sudden dear Old
Mother Goose herself, on her snow-white
gander, flew down from the sky?
"Hello, little kitten,” she said. “I
thought you were lost, and all the little
people of Mother Goose Land were won
dering where you had gone.”
“Take me with you. dear Mother
Goose, for I am so tired,” said little Puss
Junior. And then the dear old lady
helped him to climb on the gander’3
back, and when she had seated herself
just In front of him her feathered steed
flapped his wings and rose high in the
air, and after he had looked all around,
he set sail straight for Mother Goose
country. *
Well, on and on they flew, and by and
by the sun went down in his red and
crimson bed In the west and the Twinkle,
Twinkle Star came out. And when she
saw Tuss on Mother Goose's Gander she
told the Man in the Moon, who was so
happy to hear the good news that he for
got to eat a cheese sandwich before going
to bed.
Well, when morning came, Puss opened
his eyes, and at first he didn't remember
where he was. So Mother Goose tickled
his ear and gave him a saucer of cream,
which she had kept in her big basket,
INDIANA STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
TERRE HAUTE 1870-1921
MUNCIE 1918-1921
The State’s School for the
Training of Teachers
Academic Thorough
Cultural Practical
Professional Modern
All Phases of Public School
Education Offered
Standard College Ciurse with A. B.
Degree.
Two-year and Four-year Course
with Provisional Certificates.
Splendid Library of 85,000 Volumes.
Attractive, Well-Equipped Build
ings.
Gymnasiums for Men and Women.
Inter-college Athletics.
3,000 Students Summer
Quarter 1921
Schools Open Forty-eight Weeks
Each Year.
Fall Quarter October 3 to December
3, 1021.
Address
PRESIDENT YVM. \Y. PARSON’S,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
and after that the gander flew down to
earth. And where do you stipposn he
landed? Why, right In the garden of the
Sing-a-Song-of-Slxpenco Castle.
And the maid was in the garden
Hanging out the clothes.
But there wasn't any blackbird
To pinch her pretty nose—
for the king had stopped counting his
money and had hired a little man with
a great big gun to shoot any blackbird
that dared come ihto the garden on Mon
day . And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.—Copy
right, 1918, David Cory.
(To Be Continued.)
HOROSCOPE
“The stars India*, bat da not oo.npel 1”
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.
Kindly atars rule this day, according
to astrology. Mercury, Neptune, the
Sun and Mars are all In benefic aspect.
It is an auspicious rule for writers and
thinkers. The clergy should benefit from
this sway which seems to augur a better
time for the churches.
Earthquakes and a tidal wave may do
serious damage In this country before
the winter.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
forecast of much travel. Those who are
employed will benefit.
Children born on this day are likely to
be studious and artistic. These sud
jects of Leo often make names for them
selves by their extraordinary talents.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 5.
Astrologers read this as an uncertain
day, for while Venus and Jupiter are in
benefic aspect, Uranus and Saturn are
adverse.
The early part of the day should be
profitable for all who deal In clothing,
millinery or any accessory to wearing
apparel.
Although there will be much talk of
economy at this time, dress will occupy
unnsua! attention and involve large ex
penditures on the part of men as well
as women.
Trade should increase in volume at
this time and the problem of unemploy
ment should become less serious.
Strikes and labor troubles will be
fomented under this planetary rule, but
the effect of agitation and propaganda
will not be fully apparent until winter.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
not travel or make any great changes in
their mode of life this year. Those who
are employed should be very circum
spect.
Children born on this day will be
M Pennsylvania and North Sts.
Phone MA in 2715
PIANO
Flora M. Hunter
Arthur G. Monnlnger
Earie Howe Jones
Mary E Wilhite
Mrs. Arthur G. Monnlnge
Tull E. Brown
Grace Hutchings
Frieda Helder
Helen Louise Quig
Nora Beaver
Aille Frances Eggleton
Ruth Elizabeth Murphy
Lucille Lockman
Geraldine Trotter
Leone Kinder
Frances Anne Wishard
Laura Doerflln
Luclllie Roark
VOICE
Edward Nell
Franklin N. Taylor
Ida Belle Sweenie
Ljlu Brown
VIOLIN
Hugh MoGlbeny
Elia Schroeder
Donn Watson
Henry Marshal!
Ruth Elizabeth Murphy
Ruth Fillmore
VIOLA
School
of
Music
Indianapolis,
Indiana
Directors:
Leslie E. Peck
Edward Nell
Flora M. Hunter
Hugh McGibeny
Donn Watson Oscar M. Kapp
Fall Term Begins Monday, Sept. 12
Year Book Free on Application
GERTRUDE DOUGLASS, Secretary.
1855 1921
Butler College
A college for the training of men and women in liberal
arts, sciences, teaching, business administration, re
ligious and missionary education, and physical culture
Certified High School Credits should be sent to the
Examiner immediately. Office hours of Examiner
every day, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m., till August 12th.
Fall Semester Opens Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1921
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS
BUTLER COLLEGE
INDIANAPOLIS, IXD.
INDIANAPOLIS VIOLIN SCHOOLS
FERDINAND SCHAEFER
Thorough preparation for solo work.
Quartet and orchestra classes.
ASSISTANT TEACHERS
CLEON COLVIN ELMER KRUSE
Propvlaeum, 17 East North St. Phone Main 5198.
Fall Term Opens Monday, Sspt. 5, 1921.
INDIANA COLLEGE^^£*
Pall /wj Catalogue
Term Opens Upon
Sept. 6tli. Request
FINE iT>\
Vv B*4 N. Pe®nyivaniw Street
Adjoining Public Library
MIJOLUNSHEAD piano studio
issn I*o Pembroke Arcade. Mala 0675
* * FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6th
PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS
CHEMISTRY Send for Catalog. PHARMACY
INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY *
HI Fletcher Ave. Phone DB axel >340,
clever, well-con ducted and studious, In
all probability. These subjects of Leo
should climb to the heights, for they
have the Sun’s guidance.
(Copyright, 1921, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
CAR MOTORMAN
SAVES SMALLBOY
Leap Through Front Window
to Rescue Tot.
Prompt action on the part of Thomas
L Teeters, 49, 947 Bell street. motormais
on College aTenue street car No. 801, saved,
little Everett Gray, 21 months old. son of
Harvey Gray, 1820 College avenue, from
what appeared to be certain death yes
terday. The Gray child had wandered
out on the tracks Just ahead of the car
and Teeters, after applying the brakes,
realized that the child would be run
down before the car could be brought to
a stop. He leaped through the open win
dow of the vestibule, caught the child in
his arms and lifted it from the tracks.
Mrs. Gray had tied E-verett to the front
porch, but he had managed to untie the
knots and immediately left the porch and
started for the street. The child was un
hurt, although Mr. Teeters was so badly
bruised that he was unable to work the
remainder of the day.
FIREMAN HURT BY
FALLING GLASS
Struck in Back While at Up
town Fire.
Glass falling from a skylight during
the fire in the Wyandot Apartments,
| Massachusetts avenue and Ohio street,
last night resulted In severe injuries to
ICapt. Arthur T. Itosemeyer of Fire Com
j pany 13,. Kentucky avenue and Maty
j land street.
Rosemeyer was ascending a narrow
stairway from the third to fourth floor
'of the building when the glass struck
him, cutting a deep gash in his back.
He was assisted from the building by
firemen, but refused to leave the scene
until the arrival of the chief. He was
then taken to the fire station, where hie
injuries were treated by a physician.
The fire proved a difficult one for the
department to handle. Dense clouds of’
black smoke filled the building, and it
was necessary to work the firemen In
two-minute shifts. Damage of about SSOO
was done, most of which was in the at
tic and top floor of the building.
VIOLONCELLO
Adolp H. Schellsehnlkt
Clarence Morrow
CORNET
Leslie Eugene Peck
FLUTE
Arthur Demlng
HARMONY
Arthur G. Monninger
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
Claud* Palmer
MUSICAL DICTATION
Claude Palmer
INTERPRETIVE DANCING
Frances Bik
Alberta Elizabeth Yagerlin*
FOLK DANCING AND
SINGING GAMES
Frances Beik
PUBLIC SCHOOL ART
Lena M. Southard
BEADING AND
DRAMATIC ART
Arthur J. Beriault
Frances Balk
Alberta Elizabeth Yagerlin*
Faye Heller
Helen Sartor
DRUMS. BELLS AND
XYLOPHONE
3