Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1920 — Page 7

League to Hold Speakers 9 School Feb . 3 to 10 A dttaenshlp speaker*’ institute will be held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Women’s Franchise league Feb. | 31-10 at 2(M Chamber of Commerce. This Institute is being formed for the purpose of Instructing speakers who are needed for the citiaenship schools* which are being held by this organisation. Those who hare been invited to attend the Institute are Mrs. H. J. Fitts. Mrs. WllMam J. Hamilton, Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny. Mrs. Adolph Scbmnck, Mrs. F. B. Brlckley, Miss Ada Dusan. Mrs. J. I Daniels. Miss Margaret Hamilton, Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Mrs. John Downing JobnRon, Miss Carina Eaglesfleld, Miss Julia I zanders, Mrs. J. W. Bolt.e Mrs. Marcus T. Brock. Miss Da urn McGilliard. Mrs. Gilbert McNutt. Mrs. Mavbelle P. Mayer. Miss Augusta Mering. Mrs. Jacob Dunn, Mrs. Ralph Waldo, Mias Edna Heaton, Mrs. George Hutto. Mrs. R. E. Kenningtou, Mrs. Harriet Bay, Mrs. J. D. Hoss, Mr*. Robert Huggins, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett., Miss Elisa Browning, Mrs. Josephine Byrklt, Mrs. J. F. Barnhill. Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. A. B. Graham. Mrs. Wilmer Christian, Mias Katrina Fertig. Mrs. H. A. Hutcheson, Mrs. Frederic Tvrull, Mrs. I/ewis Morrison, Miss Prudence Lewis, Mrs. Walter Green. Mrs. H. E. Barnnrd. Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, chairman of the speakers’ bureau of the league: Mrs. Pan! Haynes. Mrs. M. F. j Ault. Mrs. Scott Bicknell. Miss Julia H., Moore. Miss Elizabeth Cotton, Miss Jes- ; sie Goodwin, Miss Laura Pantzer, Miss Mary Winter, Mrs. T. E. Stucky, Mrs. 1 Mark Reasoner, Mrs. Charles Harris, Miss Verna Sweet.man. Mrs. Frank L. .Tones, Mrs. Harold Thompson, Miss Kate Mason. Miss Seere. Mrs. Prank Faris, Miss Ruth Stone and Mrs. Francis Steele, and all ward and precinct heads. The course will include "Good Citizenship and the Purpose of the Citizenship Schools,” “Federal, State and Local Government,” “The Political Party System.” “The League of Women Voters." “Primaries. Elections and the Machinery of Voting.”

Changes in Y.W.C.A. Departments Made; New Secretary Here Several changes in the division of the • ork in the departments of the local Voung Women's Christian association have recently been made. The departments affected are the industrial, girls work, educational, publicity and general office. Miss Hazel Sutton has come to the association as associate industrial-sec-retary since Miss Katherine McAfee, who came into this position last fall, has been made senior girls’ work secretary, succeeding Miss Catherine Bailey. Miss Sutton performed valuable service for one year and a half during the war under the war work council of the V. W. C. A. nt Gulfport, where a navy training center was located, and in Little Rock, Ark., at Gamp Pike. The publicity and educational departments, which have been under one secretary. Miss Alice Newman, have been separated. Miss Newman will continue In the educational work only, with Miss Franeelia Sargent as publicity secretary. For the last year Miss Sargent h,s been in charge of the general office of the association. She will be succeeded by Miss Louise Wlkel. An Industrial study course, to be given under the auspices of the industrial department the second week in February, was outlined at a recent meeting. The course will include discussions of present day Industrial problems, an industrial survey of the city, and methods of work in the industrial department. Those present were Mrs. EL C. Rumpler. Mrs. Smith Bowman, Mrs. Edward A. Gardner. Mrs. Edward Harman, Mrs. M. B. Day, Mrs. L. D. Carter, Mrs. D. F. White. Mrs. Wilder Christian, Mrs. H. D. frosting, Mrs. Frank Bro-wn. Miss Alma Slckler. Miss Katherine Stukey, Miss Pearl Kiefer, Miss Lucy Wilhelm and Miss Amelia Sandborn. The educational committee will hold Its monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Prof . Lindley Talks on Coming Centennial The training class and staff members of the Indianapolis public lbirary listened to a talk on “Indianapolis and the Coming Centennial.” given by Prof. Parlowe Lindley, professor of history at Ear!ham college and the bend of the :mhives department of the state of Indiana Friday morning. "A. centennial is not simply a pageant or a parade of floats.” he said. “It is an educational campaign. The business of tbe y lihrary in this centennial of In dianapolis Is to awaken interest in the history of the city and in the collecting of material out of which history will he written for future generations. Much should be done by teachers in the schools." At the hi monthly staff meeting of th staff of the Indianapolis public library Monday morning. Feb. 2., at 8:30. Miss Eleanor Foster, bead of the book department of Ayres book store, will talk partment of Ayres, will talk on “Books.” Shriners Plan Gay Evening The Shriners will have a merry time at the Murat theater Monday night, when the biggest Shrine theater party of the season will be given at the opening of the engagement of “Monte Cristo, Jr." The entire theater has been taken ovr by the Shriners for Monday night and admission Is limited to Shriners and tbetr parties. The committee in charge stated today that there are a number of seats left although they are being reserved very rap ! idly. The entertainment committee has ar- ' ranged some “stunts" which will be staged between the acts. Following the | performance of "Monte Cristo, Jr.,” the Shriners will give a dance. The committee plans to make this Shrine party the biggest and gayest of the season. Minister to Address Council of Women The regular monthly meeting of the Local Council of Women will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the Propylaeum, wheD the Rev. TANARUS,. A. Havriman of the Second Presbyterian church will talk on "New Responsibilities and New Duties,” and Waiter Jarvis, recreation secretary, will discuss “The Playground From An Americanisation Viewpoint.” The music for the afternoon will be in charge of the Harmony clnb. Mrs. Harry Fulton Talr will give a group of American songs. District Beautifying Will Be Discussed Methods of beautifying that portion of Mie city Iy*ng north of Fall creek will be discussed by James H. Lowry, city park superintendent, at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of School No. 36 at the school building, Capitol avenue and Twentyeighth streets, next Wednesday night. Property owners, especially, are asked to attend the meeting, which nil! be called to order at 7:45 p. m. VT. R. C. TO BE ENTERTAINED. The Mnj. Robert W. Anderson post, No. 44, W. R, C., will be entertained at cards Thursday ifternooa. Feb. 6, at the home of Mrs .Ta*M* mark, US Wt TwentyHwatk

CLUB NOTES * The Magazine club will hold a guest meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday, Feb. 7. The hosteaßes will be Mrs. C. D. Renick, Mrs. T. J. Moll, Mrs. Morton Edwards and Mrs. J. F. Edwards. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on “The Charm of Venice.” An Italian musical program will be giyen by Miss Lois Vftndaworker, voaclist. Her group of songs will Include “Vorrer” (Tostl); *’Lo Serenata” (Tosti); “Santa Lucia” (Braga) and “Funiculi Funlcula" (Denaa). * • • The Irvington Tuesday clut* will meet next week at the home of Mrs. W. A. Sweetman, 31 North Irvington avenue, when Mrs. I,on Craig will talk on "Australia, the Unique Continent,” and Mrs. J. M. Freeman will read a paper on “Poems of Peace.’’ • * * Original essays will be read Tuesday evening at & meeting of the Writers club, which will meet, in the auditorium of the public library. • * * The Aftermath club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Self, 2325 Central avenue, when Mrs. H. Wilson will talk on the “Army” and .Mrs. H. H. Elstun will read a paper on the “Navy.” ( * • # Mrs. C. L. Keenan will read a paper on “Italy” at the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon club, which will meet next week at the home of Mrs. E. W. Burris, 3328 West Michigan street. A Bible lesson will be read and a musical program given. * * The annual dinner of the Century club will be given Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock in the Florentine room of the Claypool hotel. The guest of houor will be Albert J. Beveridge, who will also lie tln> speaker of the evening. As this is the first dinner in several years, all members are urged to be present. * # The Heyl Study club will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. The topic for discussion will be “The White Umbrella.” The speakers will be Mrs. R. M. Hubbard. Mrs. W. S. Spring. Mrs. L. H. Vanßriggle, Mrs. F. P. Woolcry and Mrs. Walter R. Mayer. * • Mrs. T. C. Clapp, 2433 North Delaware street, will be hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the New Era club, when Mrs. J. M. Little will read a paper on “The New Era.” The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. O. Martin. * • * The AVoman’s Research club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin, 2029 North Meridian street. The topic, “Indianapolis Institutions,” will be discussed by Mrs. C. A. Hodges. Mrs. Merle Sldener and Mrs. A. A. Young.

When your mouth taste3 like all the mean things you ever did— mixed together, then you need BEECHAM’S @ PILLS Your mouth is a good indication of the conandbow **** * to!rac * > Laraeat Solo of Aa, Medicine in tbe World. Sold ovarywher*, la boxes. 10c.. 25e. AMUSEMENTS.

|ijj| ||| Seven of 'em I Sneers. Dancers, dod instrumentalists tdinmenf ctacteristic of ‘The Land 4 Four Harmony Kings Barney Williams & Cos. I A Symphony in Color In a Tuneful Musical Farce Grace De Winters Jimmy Lyons A Ventriloquial Surprise “The French Statesman” Degnont and Clifford Clemenso and Gerson Taking Things Easy That Rollicking Pair —g— FOX COMEDY—“ROARING LIONS AND TENDER HEARTS’’ Continuous JP mJf i/auc/et'ii/e ON£Mr/L £££?£JV P.M. * /a me Lyrics dd/LRoo/irrifLemost

ACTORS THREATEN ANOTHER STRIKE Equity Aseociation Charges Terms Not Lived Up To. CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Another aetoro’ strike may be called on Monday, It was announced here today by J. Marcus

AMUSEMENTS. Every Day at 2ilsand Bils IP JYj afl ff if U iLlifvl SE>TS OHE WEEK 111 ADV4NCE ISC*SOC, EVB* ISO SI.OO In this biggest show of the season, we have two headliners of distinct merit, each dominated by a bevy of clever girls having all the attractive qualities of youth and beauty. First we have William B. Freidlander’s NEWEST MUSICAL FARCE “KISS ME” With Ethel Corcoran and Harry Meyer. The title sounds funny, and when you see the chorus of young American beauties you’ll agree the name is right. Now Look at This Added Feature: RALPH DUNBAR Presents His “GRENADIER GIRLS” There is Anna, Dorothea, Frankie, Grace, Harriet, Inez, Jean, Laura and Marjorie, , And oh, how they can sing and play! And what fetching French costumes they wear. Harry-HOLMES & LA VERE-Florrie “THEMSELVES” Written by Thomas J. Gray. Our Favorite Comic EDDIE BORDEN With an All-Star Cast (1) “Sir” Frederick Courtney The Big Laugh Everything Original WALTER WEEMS BALIOT TRIO Merry Southern Humorist An Innovation in Equilibristics. Harry Masters and Jack Craft In a Satire on the Song and Dance Man, Past, Present and Future. Don’t Forget to Arrive in Time to See the Kinogram News Weekly and the Literary Digest Sayings.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920.

Keyes, who la here as a representative of the Actitys Equity association and who la reported to be making strike plans. “The strike, If It Is called, will be directed against the Shuberts,’’ Keyes declared. . \ Keyes charges the Shuberts with failing to observe the terms of settlement of the first strike affecting the issuance of equity contracts. He declared that actors refusing to agree to Shubert terms are being forced to quit.

Ask Donations for City Hospital Work The city conrt committee of the Local Council of Women are urging all persons who have donations of furniture for the sewing room at the Yfity hospital to communicate with Miss Laurel Thayer at the city court, or Miss May Kennedy, superintendent of nurses at the City hospital.

I REMEMBER Features' MONDAY I THE MUSICAL TREA TOF THE SEASON I JEAN LEIGHTON'S REVUE fl *' —PRESENTING- | THE MLACE OF MINSTRELSY | ©~ WFEATUREriI B |fm LADIES’ SPECIAL BARGAIN 1 MATINEES MON., WED . and FRI. VAIinFVil IF ad FEATURE Attend 1:30 " big shows VMJULviLLE and PICTURES Show and Avoid for the price of _ # otiE 1 Entire New Show Tomorrow the Crowds “A MACHINE GUN’S OUTBURST OF ACTION” THE OVER SEAS REVUE PRESENTS “k NIGHT IN A HAREM” I SIMS and WARFIELD GOLDIE and WARD ' A COUPLE OF KIDDERS CLASS AND SPEED IN SINGING, DANCING, TALKING STORY AND SONG *} Bradford and Thomas McDaniel, Ruth & Harris ' A NIFTY PAIR BUMPS AND BUMPS . “TROUBLE SEEKERS” COMIQUE ACROBATB AND IN “WHAT WOULD YOU DOUI MADLAINE TRAVERSE A DARING PHOTOPLAY ARE YOU A WOMAN? WHAT WOULD YOU DO? If your first husband, whom you thought doad, suddenly returned aa from the grave, handsomer and richer than aver?

AMUSEMENTS.

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