Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1920 — Page 7

MUST HAVEROOMS FOR G. A. R. MEN High Prices May Prevent Veterans From Coming. Veterans of the Civil war may be kept from attending the Q. A. E. national encampment here Sept. 19-25, unless a sufficient number of rooms in private homes are obtained and reasonable prices charged for the rooms, according to letters received at the headquarters of the housing committee. At least 20,000 veterans are expected to attend the encampment, with their wives and families. In addition many thousands of other persons, members of organizations allied with the Grand Army, are expected. The encampments are always eagerly looked forward to by the veterans, many of whom live on pensions and save from year to year just to attend them. According to some letters received at the headquarters of the housing committee, 701 Chamber of Commerce, many veterans set forth that they will be unable to attend the encampment if they ' are compelled to pay more than $1.25 for rooms. “We hope to obtain a large number of j rooms free of charge,” Edward A. Kahn, chairman of the executive committee, said today. “However, many veterans themselves would prefer to pay for them if the prices are reasonable.” William E- Balch, executive secretary, returned today from Columbus, 0., where he conferred with national officers of the Grand Army and persons who were in charge of the encampment last year. According to Mr. Balch, a total of 109.900 persons were assigned rooms at the encampment there. All clubs of the city will be appealed to next week to co-operate in the campaign for rooms. Noon-day meetings also are being planned and efforts will be made to obtain prominent men to conduct the meetings. Myron C. Cosier, J. Frank Cantwell and Richard F. Habbe will be in charge of the noonday meetings. J. Burdette Kittle, W. H. Remy and Albert Stump will serve as a committee to interest church organizations. Clinton H. Givan, Joseph A. Mintum and Lloyd Claycombe will be in charge of club meetings. Other committees named by Scott It. Brewer, chairmen of the housing committee, include committee on cots; Neal Crider, Harold B. West and G. Edgar Tnrner; committee on woman’s organizations. Harve7 Cox, George Rinier, Thomas E. Garvin and Harry G. Templeton; Boy Scouts, G. G. Mize; headquarters in Fletcher Savings and Trust building, Theodore L. Locke. G. G. Mize, chairman of a committee from the Junior Chamber of Commerce, which will co-operate with the housing committee, has appointed t! 3 following persons members of bis committee: Roy C. Norton, Taylor E. Patton, Ernest W. Iteichard, Williaim F. Sebel, Herbert K. Swan, Sidney T. Swallow, Harold U. Trotter, F. A. Rhoads, J. W. Wiegund. G. T. Zeller, Harry E. Scott, W. B Haislup, Norman Frick and P. t. Fitzsimmons. Mrs. Housewife , Can You Answer? Three questions on household toplps will be asked each day by The Hally Times household expert, for the purpose of bringing up problems with which every housewife should be familiar. Test yourself to see if you can answer them, then verify your knowledge by the correct answers which will appear tomorrow. DO YOr KNOW—TI. 1. Why it Is economical for the housewife to 'substitute rice at 17 cents a pojnd for potatoes at in cents a pound (current prices) in the daily bill of fare? 2. How to op*:n clams without a kni # ? i\ What to do to remove paint from clothing? (These questions will be answered Monday by the Housekeeper). ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QVEB- - 1. When water or milk is added to baking powder, carbonic acid gas or carton dioxide is given off, just as if is piven off from fermenting yeast! This causes the dough to rise. Tile residue of the baking powder left in the cake is rochelle salts. 2. You can keep cauliflower white by letting a piece of butter melt on it when yon first put it on to boil. 3. If yon have no 6tarch and wish to wash and Iron a blouse or collar, you can stiffen it by adding a lump of sugar to the rinsio# water. (Each of these household problems ha* been worked out by the author, who has not only take a course in scientific housewifery and dietetics at Columbia university, and written and edited women s newspaper and magazine features for years, but is a practical housekeeper as well). Y. W. C. A. Notes Almost COO girls and women attended the Central city conference of the V. W. C. A. at Lake Geneva, Wis. The Indianapolis dslegation returned Tuesday. Eleven states were represented by girls from all kinds of industries and business, members of board * of diroetors and committees In the Y. W. C. A. and employed officers from local associations, field officers and the natlonat board. During the eight days of the conference the mornings were spent in study classes, the afternoons wero devoted to recreation, and in the evenings inspirational addressee were given by prominent speakers. The study classes included courses in Bible study on the following subjects: Testing a nation’s ideals, early prophets of the kingdom, studies In dlsclplesblp, the Biblo as a community book, the early Christian church, a working •faith, Jesus of Nazareth—how He thought and lived, and how to use the Bible. In the world citizenship courses the following were taken up; “The Challenge of Latin-America,” under Rev. Archibald Boker of Chicago; "Social IToblems of the East,” under Prof. Edmund D. Soper of Northwestern university; "A Better World,” under Miss Mabel Head of the national board; “Racial Factors In Democracy,” under Miss Ethel Bird, immigration secretary for the central the Y. W. C. A., and "China—the Molding of a Nation,” under Miss Ernestine Friedman of the national board. During the discussion forums the preseent day relations of women to Industry, government and the community were taken up. The Indianapolis delegation Included Miss Frances Brownell, Mrs. Anna T. Brownell, Miss Myrtle Lefeber, Miss Bonnie Gerkln. Miss Ray TTgstad, Miss Edna Bundy, Miss Ella Woetlecke, Mias Alice E. Newman, Miss Francella Sargent and Miss Florence Jay. On Wednesday night the Carry-On club of tho industrial department had a garder party at the home of Miss Lois Btout, 1304 Ewing street. The guests of honor were Miss Lolg Michael and Miss May Strawn, Industrial secretary, who Was celebrating a birthday anniversary. The last trip of the “Know, Your City" class will take place on Tuesday evening, Aug. 24. There will be a hike from Falrview to Riverside. All gilds who wish to join In this are Invited to meet at the southeast corner of Washington and Illinois streets to take the Fairview car at 6:15. On Friday night the summer reading

On Circle Program MISS HELENA SIPE. Among the younger set of musical artists of the city is Miss Helena Sipe, who is appearing on the program of the Circle theater this week. Miss Sipe is a graduate of Sbortridge High school and of the Metropolitan School of Music, where she studied with Mrs. Flora Hunter. Last season she continued her work in New York City and will return this fan. * While in New York she appeared in concert a number of times, gaining favorable comment from musical critics. Miss Sipe is a member of the Matinee Musical and the Mu Pbl Epsilon sororit> of this city. class met at Ellenberger’s woods ami discussed the piny, “Alice, .Sit by flu* F<re,” by J. M. Barrie. There will be another meeting of this class next Friday evening, Aug. 27. Medinas The Woman’s Relief Corps, No. 23. of the George H. Thomas post wll! meet Tuesday at 2:30 in Saks hall, Washington and Pennsylvania streets. • • • The picnic cf the Indianapolis district of Epworth leagues, which vas to bavo been held in Garfield park today, waif postponed until next Saturday. • • . Tempi* Review No. 15, W. B. A., of tho Maccabees will hold the regular meeting Monday at 2:;> in Castle hall. Reunion Date Is Set by Wabash Veterans Special to The Tim**. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 21.- -The twentyninth annual reunion of the Wubnsb County War Veterans’ association will be held in Memorial ball here Thursday, Sept. 2. The reception for comrades will be held at 10 o'clock ia the morning and the business meeting and election of officers will follow the reception. Robert W. Mcßride, department commander of the G. A. K. of Indiana, will make an address.

MOTION PICTURES. I CESS Norma Talmadge p IN P “Yes or No” | e£vjJ3 See It, Then V/aich Your Step SPECIAL COMEDY Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Blanche Sweet IN “The Deadlier Sex” Thursday Friday and Saturday ( Last Time Today—" Blindness of Youth* * 1

VAVA SUNDAY pH fej ySlfei lyjpnday, Tuesday jgs and Wednesday NORMA TALMADGE —IN—-“FIFTY-FIFTY” A Story of a Wife's Devotion—A Mother’s Love and Sacrifice. Extra —East s Jazz Entertainers Mllburn Moranti In “JEALOUSLY.” 1

Week-end motor parties are decidedly in favor with the younger set. The rest of the week is but a tiresome prelude to a festive program of gayety presented on Saturday and Sunday. One party started today for a sightseeing excursion at Turkey Run, another group took a chaperon and camping kit and will spend the brief time on the river bank. Miss Mae Stettler of Gary, who is with Miss Helen Floyd Stnith of Irvington, together with a party of Indianapolis young folk, motored to Lyafette this afternoon to attend a house party given in her honor. * * * Floor baskets of snowy Hydrangeas, against a background of palms, ferns and feathery greenery, made an attractive setting for the marriage of Miss Cecile McCouh Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Easton, and Robert Chevalier, which took place at the First Presbyterian church this afternoon. Dr. Edwin Haines Kistler read the service. Miss Olive I.ainb, contralto, sang “At Dawning” just before the ceremony and Prof, null Browne, organist, played the Mendelssohn wedding march for the processional, changing to soft bridal airs during the serviceMiss Sarah lane maid of honor, wore a frock of blue chiffon with a corsage of roses in the pastel colors. Miss Margaret Easton and Miss Helene Kteeg of Cleveland, bridesmaids, wore chiffon flocks In shades of rose and bine with' corsages of pink rosebuds. Little Miss Mary Kuhn, in white ruffled organdie, carried the rings in a basket of roses. Fred Rehm acted as best man, with Arthur and Paul Chevalier as ushers. The bride wore a suit of white sport silk with a panne velvet hat and her corsage was of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Chevalier have gone on a trip north, and will be Ht home after Sept. 1 in tho Snink apartments. • * • Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rich of Detroit, formerly of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Eleanor, and Oscar Bleber of New Yo,rk City, which took place Thursday. Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LnPorte of Indianapolis acted as best man and maj tron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Bieber have gone to Atlantic City on their wedding trip and will be at home In New York City after Oct. 1. • • • Mrs. Paul C. Greene of Dallas, Tex., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Webb, 53 Bellevue avenue, and will spend **olae time with her cousin. Mrs. C&arll a Hiram Green, 100 Kealing avenue. ——■* t • • Theta Phi Kappa fraternity men will give a dinner dance next Saturday night at the Page countrv place. The com luittes in charge of arrangements luj elude Georg<* Itirk, Cbauneey Jarvis and Stanley Niehauf. • • • Miss llnth Barnhill. 3.9*19 Central nvenne, returned yesterday frem Cincinnati, where she has been spending several ! days. • • • i W. H. Benton and finally. 3220 Park | avrnue. have returned from a motor trip through Michigan. . . . Miss Winifred Trapp of Vernon, Ind., 'is the guest of Mrs, F. It. Smith, 2545 j North Delaware street. An outdoor picnic at Broad Ripple 1 park was given for tier this afternooi, I and last night Mr* Smith entertained with an Informal dancing party. * • # Mrs. Esteiia Ferguson and daughtei of Holden. Miss . are visiting their aunt. Mrs. A.-O. Despo, 2906 Central avenue. Miss Emma W'ttgen of Evansville and Miss Alma Oberet of Owensboro, Ky.. are the guests of Miss Hermlna Blntz. 321 Kust Morris street. • • • Mr. and Mm. C. B. .luilau, IS Audubon court, who have been spending a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stipp at their country home, “Cottage Grove,” I near Bcdiord, returned yesterday. • • • Mra. Bussell R. Knight of New s’,irk city is the guest of her mother, Mrs. (Mile E. Cook, 3042 North Illinois street. • • • Dr. and Mr*. Harry Foreman, 3306 ; Capitol avenue, will go to Winona lake Monday for a week’s stay, and front

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21,1920.

It Will Happen SAUSALITO, Cal., Aug. 21.—Doubting the strength of his old lfon safe. Postmaster Shoemaker hid stamps worth SOOO in the stove at home. Ill* daughter started a fire. Now Shoemaker owes the government for the stamps. V_ there they will go to Fish lake, where ’ they will remain several days. * • Leonard James of Atlanta, Ga., has come to join Mrs. James, who is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Valodin, 3012 Talbott avenue. * • Fifty couples attended the Delta Tau Delia dance, held in the chapter house on Ritter avenue last night. The rooms were decorated in purple, white and gold, the fraternity colors. Mr. and Mrs. James Simms, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hall were the chaperones. Tho dance is an annual midsummer affair for the purpose of getting together

MOTIQN PICTURES. */>A*^S/VNAAf>/VN/V/V/VNiA/\/VVVVVVV>^^/V4/VN^^V*f'>A/VVVVVVVVVVV^VN/VVV'SVVI/VSA^AA^ ATale °f the Mystic East LURED by the land of the jos and mandarin, ahe sailed as the aide of a Yankee “collector of art.” Then— See her captured and carried off by a gang of brawling sailors. See the blood-stlrrig fistic battle for this girl as the winner's prize. See the opium smugglers' intrigues in the underworld channels of Shanghai. See a picture filled with a hundred thrills, and strange scenes actually taken in “the Paris of the Orient." THE SINGING TH REE—DORSE Y, PELTIER AND SCHWARTZ. CHRISTY COMEDY. FOX NEWS WEEKLY.

Week fph | (f\ Week Starting V ® ** \L Jr Starting Sunday Sunday A Master Drama, Made by a Master Kiddies “Sherry” . money.. ip - and vvins ’ ***• r^r res from she novel by CJeorge” * When a weak lad, intensely human, turns over a new leaf. And has a sensitive, baffling, changeable, storm-and-sunshine girl sort of looking after him— There’s romance for you—there’s story for you, as , ' only this master writer can write, and this master director can direct. “SHERRY” will Quench Your Dramatic Thirst and Satisfy! NEWS WEEKLY. LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS. \ CITY

all “Delts” who are in the city during the vacation period. Layman Schell, Francis Mcßroom and Herbert Hill composed the committee in charge of arrangements. • * * Mrs. Pink Hall, 205 East Thirty-fourth street, and Miss Virginia Cochrane are spending the week in Bedford, Ind. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey, 41 West Thirty-fifth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Myrtle, to Elmer Green, of this city. The wedding will take place this month. Name Ratification , Lunch Committees Committees for the “ratification lunehoon” to be given by the local League of Women Voters Wednesday at the Claypool hotel have been named by Miss Alma Sickler, new president of the organization. They include Mrs. J. F. Barnhill and Miss Natalie Smith, program; Mrs. Wiliner Christian and Mrs. Edward Harmon, decorating; Mrs. J. D. Johnson and Mrs. E. J. Robinson, tickets, and Miss Sara Lauter, music.

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE CHILE. Fry one pound of hamburg steak until nearly done, then put in onions and fry. Then to this mix thoroughly one largo can of tomatoes, two cans of kidney beans, one package of spaghetti, one teaspoonful of chili pepper, one level tablespoonful of salt. Cook one and one-half hours. MRS. JOHN STEVENS, 2948 North Illinois Street. Indianapolis. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husbands favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Dally Times. 92 Years Old, but Is Great Picnicker Special to The Times. GREENSBI’RG, Ind., Aug. 21.—Although he was the oldest farmer attending the farmers’ picnic at Lake McCoy, James G. Robbins, who Is in his ninetysecond year, enjoyed occasion as much as the-youngest farmer present.

MOTION PICTURES. - That’s why people called her ® CHEATER It’s a play that will make / you think, -• * and wonder ST/ Starring %-ALUSON Based upon JUDAH'-' the powerful drama by HENRY ARTHUR JONES SNUB POLLARD-SELZNICK NEWS [AMERICAN HARMONISTS'! . Symphonic Harmony That Has Awakened the I Whole Town. LIBERTY ENTERTAINERS J ptCK O’TW PICTURES k suirDAY | KATHERINE I MacDONALD ” The Notorious ✓Circle See beautiful Katherine Macdonald in Comedy. “THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE” C g Booth . Tarking- circlet of news, last times today S h ton’s “Edgar mme. siu’jkes, maky pjckiced I I Takes the Cake.” soloist. in n “sci>B.“ I Sudsy, Mon. lues. Wed. Girl Who Dared” A WESTERN WONDER FLAY When a girl was elected sheriff the cow-punchers laughed in derision, but she Snub Pollard “Run ’Em Ragged ‘

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