Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1920 — Page 9

SORORITY LUNCH AT COUNTRY CLUB Tri Delta From All Over State Present. A delightful luncheon was given at the Country club today by the Indianapolis alliance of Delta Delta Delta, In honor of the active chapters over the state and their guests. Asters and comsos In the postal shades were used in the decorations, and handpainted place cards in Dresden designs and shaded tapers carried out the rainbow color scheme. The chapters from Franklin. Butler, DePauw and Indiana were all represented. The entertainina chapter includes Miss Dorothy Bower,, Miss Zorie Sutton, Miss Opal Sutton, Miss Mary Padou, Miss Helen Barry, Miss Dessa Vandevlef, Miss Margaret Carter, Miss Frances Longshore, Mrs. N. J. DeMotte, Mrs. Stanley Turner, Mrs. Charles Welllrer, Mrs. H. 11. Woodsmall, Mrs. Frank Kellie, Mrs. Kenneth Sharpe, Mrs. Irene Clausing, Mrs. William Hudson, Miss Ethel McCloud, Mrs. C. C. Crumbaker, Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Miss Frances McMath, Miss Helen Tichenor, Miss Margaret Yeagley, Mrs. Henry Elberg, Miss Elizabeth Frost, Mr6. Carl Watson, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Idiss Jeanette Gawn. Miss Katherine Gawn. Mrs. Richard George, Mrs. George Chalifour and Miss Emma Tevls. _ Among the alumnae %yho were present was Mrs. Floyd VandervArk of Ft. Collins, Colo, Mrs. Hudson of the local alliance and national president of the sorority, was in charge of general arrangements. Miss Dorothy Bcwser and Mrs. Stanley Turner were the committee on decorations, and Mrs. N. J. DeMotte took charge of reservations. Cat Runs Amuck and Attacks Two Women Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Sopt. 4.—Mrs Nancy J. Wilson. 7b, was seriously injured Friday night when attacked by a vicious cat. The cat also attacked Mrs. Fred Schmidt and tore nearly all her clothes off when she attempted to rescue Mrs. Williams. Men whs were passing the Wilson home were attracted by the screams of the women and killed the animal wltn clubs. Mrs. Wilson was badly clawed ana bitten. Names New Teacher in I. U. Extension School J. J. Pettljohn, director of the extension division of Indiana university, today announced the appointment of Frank H. Streightotf as assistant professor of economics in the new extension school of commerce at Indianapolis. Mr. StreightofT will offer several advance courses this fall. He will also give the advanced courses in accounting and auditing and invest meats and the introductory courses in statistics. Will Hold Festival for Boys’ Benefit A fall festival to increase the fund for the Gibault Home for Boys will be held under the auspices of *.h Indianapolis' council, Knigbt_of Columbus, In the clubhouse at 1305 North Delaware street, the week of Oct. 12. The festival Is a part of a state wide plan to complete the raising of funds for the boys’ home, which was begun in 1917, j but delayed because of the war. William P. Flanary Is chairman of the general com ml? tee--in charge of the festival. Phi Delta Kappa Men ] to Attend Convention Members of the chapter of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will leave tomorrow for Muncie. Ind.. where they will attend the district convention to be held there Sunday and Monday. About 400 members from the district are expected. The Indianapolis party will Include Paul White. Joe Goode. John Kelley. Floyd Beach. Kenneth Aberliea, Walter Burrows. Arthur Burrows, Harry Scbueltbles, Shubert Johnson, Joseph Ratcliff, I<e> Fraim, Fred Dyer, Wayne McCarty, C. Jordan, day Itunyau, Gene Hall, O. G. Drake, C. Dittbriner. R. Thompson. E. Stoner, Edward Adair, Stewart Tomilson, Gilbert Wildridge. Edward Swanson, P. Million and Maxwell Lang. Meetings The Housewives’ league of Marlon county will hold their monthly meeting on the seventh floor of the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday, at 3 p. m. * * * The George n. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will not meet Tuesday evening, owing to the state fair. • * * The fifteenth reunion of the Quick family will be held tomorrow at Riverside park. FAMILY REUNION MONDAY. The Harcdd-Hawklns annual reunion will be held at Garfield park Monday.

rausis Sunday, Monday, SKTy Tuesday, Wednesday Bryant lEfy/j Washburn 1 //‘‘WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES” MILBURN MORANTI in “His Wedding Day” Eastland's Jazz Entertainers STRANGERS—HOME FOLK FOR HARMLESS FUN RIVERSIDE PARK INDIANA’S CONEY ISLAND

jjjE Society sj) Students who have been , attending t.he various summer classes in the colleges this season aro coming home again. Quite a npmbcr of Indianapolis folk have been taking special work In eastern universities during the last two months. On# group of young women, including Miss Laura Padou, Miss Blanche Bowles, Miss Cecelia Galvin and Miss Mary Wynne, who attended Columbia university,; have, recently returned home, after spending several days following the close of the semester in visiting various points flf interest in the east. • * • ~Xn attractive home wedding of today was that of Miss Frances Lucile Keating, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keating, and Bradley C. Bennett, which was solemnized this afternoon at the home of the bride's-parents. Rev. W. O. Trueblood of the First Friends church read the service. Baskets of pink and white asters, com. btned with masses of greenery and ropes of smllax, made an attractive setting for the ceremony. Miss Ruth Oakes, maid of honor, wore a benna-colored suit, with a close-fitting hat of the same shade, and a corsage of Ophelia roses and pansies. Lowell Larkin acted as best man. Mrs. Norma Patterson, pianist, gave a program of bridal music, using the bridal chorus from Lohengrin for the processional. The bride wore a handsome suit of brown suede-velour, with a chic hat of black panne velvet, and her corsage was of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Among the out-of-tdwn guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reschar and F. A. Bennett of Jeffersonville and Mrs. Kate Long of Lafayette. _ Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have gone on a trip through the east and on the Great Lakes, and after Sept. 23 will be at home at 4920 Carrollton avenue. , * • • Dr. George Knapp, who is motoring through to New York City, is stopping a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John N. Knapp, 2008 Central avenue. Miss Ruth Knapp and Howard Knapp of Vincennes will accompany Dr. Knapp to the east, where Howard Knapp will enter Harvard. • • • Mrs. 11. L. McCarty, 44 West Thirtythird street, has as her guest her sister, Mrs. E. V. Edmonds of Colorado Springs, Colo. • • Miss Marcia Conner, 2909 North Pennsylvania street, left today for Richmond, Ind., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Thomas Short. •• • * Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Yocum, 3421 Capitol avenue, are spending the week-end In Chicago. • • * Mrs. Gertrude McHugh Foote and Alvin Fisher were married this morning at the home of Mrs. Foote’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinnis, All East Sixteenth street. Rev. Lewis Brown of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, read the service. Rodhurst Klsey acted aa beet man and Miss Dorothy Eaglesfield was the bride’s only atendant. Miss Eaglesfield wore a frock of midnight blue taffeta with a corsage of oldfasbloned flowers In Dresden colors. The bride's gown was of brow-n taffeta and she wore a corsage of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left for a trip to Chicago and will be at home after Oct. 1 at fill East Sixteenth street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, 2237 North Illinois street, have gon on a western trip, and* will stop In Yellowstone Park, Colo., and California. • • • Miss Katherine Crahan, 2822 Highland place, who has been spending a fortnight In Rome City, has returned home. • • • Mrs. E. J. Hicks, 15 West Thirty fifth street, has gone to Detroit to Tlsit her j son. • • • Miss Mary Busselle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Busselle, and Marlon Everett Springer, of Toledo. 0., were quietly married this morning at 9:30 In Central Avenue Methodist church, Rev. Oren Fifer officiating. Miss Ethel Bergman was the maid of honor and Harry Busselle acted as best man. Miss Bergman wore a dark blue tailored suit, a hat to match, and a corsage of sweetheart roses. The bride wore a suit of midnight bine velour, with a black panne velvet hat, and her corsage was of sunburst roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. n. E. Werner and daughter, Mary Nelle. of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Springer have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home on their return la Toledo. •• * , Miss Mildred Spence, 3219 North Capitol avenue, left yesterday for Grand Island, Mich., where she has taken a position In the klndegarten department of the public schools. • • • Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Morrison, 144 West Thirtieth street, have gone to Baltimore, where they will spend several weeks. • • a Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. May, 236 West Thirtieth street, left yesterday for a fishing trip at Lowell. Mich. • • • Miss Jeanette and Miss Eleanor PierJe. 2845 North New Jersey street, have a* their gueat Miss Addle I. Kemp of Louts vlllo. _• • Mis* Gertrude Fitsgerald, 224 rt North Delaware street, has gone to Hamilton,

DARK FROCK. Two things went to make up this frock —really three, for although sleeves and edgings are of black satin and the rest of navy blue trlcotlne, it was Ingenuity that cut the little sleeves so short, the bodice with such happily slim sashes, and gathered the fullness- of the skirt into pleats. 0., where she will spend several weeks with Miss Louise Tater. • • Mrs. Gene Thompson and daughter, Katherine, who have been the guests of Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, of this cltyr returned today to her home in Evansville. Mrs . Housewife Do You Know—- ) 1. What is pasteurization of milk? 2. Is skimmed milk satisfactory to use In cooking? 3. Whether tin cooking dishes shonld be kept bright? - (These questions will he answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. The banana has the advantage over apples, peaches, pears and similar fruit In that It Is wrapped In a germ-proof skin. 2. Orange Juice free from seeds it excellent for even babies, but the orange pulp Is not considered suitable for children under their seventh or eighth year. —Copyright, 19CO. I. U. Professor to Address Rotarians William A. Kawles, Ph. D., dean of the school of commerce and finance, and professor of political economy at Indiana university, will be the* peaker at the luncheon of the Rotary club Tuesday. Dr. Kawles will speak on "The Present Foreign Exchange Situation.”

luce -presents CHARLES RAY .A Village Sleuth' A scream In the night!—and all was still. Sherlock Wells, the great detective, awoke from his vigil—yawned—and a secret panel closed behind a retreating figure. Next morning—holy mackerel! Enough had happened to keep the whole blamed town in gossip for a year. Enough to show ’em what a real detective can do for a beautiful maiden —when he dons his trusty disguise and gets his clever clues a-workin’! ' King* of Harmony Three /ff H|| n Sunday, Mon., Tues., Wed. Wnamlbdra M £xr

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920.

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE FEATHER CAKE. Ingredients—One cup of sugar, two tableßpoonsful of butter, one egg, one cup cf milk, two cups of flour, two large teaspoonsful of baking powder and one teaspoonful of lemon or vanilla extract. Method —Cream butter and sugar to~. gether, and then beat in the egg which has been beaten light. Add the milk and lastly stir in the flour into which the baking powder has been sifted. Beat until light and foamy, and lastly add the flavoring. MRS. J. M. LAWLER, Box 168, Colfax, Ind. Mrs. Lawler said this cake “is certainly very fine.” Jit never falls,” she declared. The Times will be glad to print YOUR- husband's favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Dally Times. Music Notes The Metropolitan School of Music will open for the new school year Monday with classes In all departmens. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Monninger, pianists, have Joined the faculty of the school, and Mr. Monninger will take charge of the classes in musical theory. The Sunday evening musical program at the Hotel Lincoln will include: "Vito” (Popper), played Humphreys, ’cellist; “Are Marla" (Schubert-WUhelm), played by Miss Mary Louise Gale, vlolin-

In the last story we left off Just as little Puss Junior hung his cap with the gold feather In It outside the window. The moon was shining brightly and the gold feather glittered like the flame of a torch, and pretty soon the Blackbird saw it and flew up to the window and entered It was very still, for It was midnight, and from a distance came the faint souud of the midnight bell. "Now Is the time,” said Sir Lannee-; lot, and he softly opened the door and then the Blackbird walked ahead on tiptoe to show the way to the captive maiden’s room. Os course Puss and the Blackbird didn't make a bit of noise, but the great boots of Sir Launcelot did, and the stairs

“The Wicked Porter Gave ■ Yell end Mtertrd After Pose Junior:”

creaked aa he mounted them, one by one. So the Blackbird whispered, "Be careful, noble Knight!” But he only smiled and pressed bis hand to bis sword, for he wasn't afraid of anything, you know. Well, by and by, they cams to the turret chamber, where the lovely maiden was imprisoned, and Sir Launcelot pressed hts great shoulders sgalnat the door; but, oh. dear me! It wouldn’t open, for the iron bolt inside was even

Ist, pupil of Ysaye; selection from “Cavallerla Rustics na,” presented by the trio composed of Mme. Humphreys, Miss Gale and Miss Cyrllla Humes, pianist and director; and a group of and duets sung by Miss Jessamine Barkley, soprano, and Harry Calland, tenor. Dinner concerts by the Orloff trio will be resumed at the Hotel Severln Sunnight from 6:30 to 8:30 o’clock. - The trio has been engaged for the fall and winter season for luncheon and dinner concerts. Miss Jean Orloff, violinist, has recently returned *from a tour of large eastern Cities. Mrs. Clarence Coffin Is pianist, and Miss Genleve Hughel Is ’cellist. Illinois Suffrage • Disband CHICAGO, Sept. 4.— Declaring the fight for woman suffrage Is ended by Tennessee’s ratification of the federal suffrage* amendment, Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president of the Illinois/ Equal Suffrage association, today announced the organization would disband at the Btate convention here October 7. ”We have come to the end of a long, long trail,” she said. “The federal suffrage amendment has been ratified at last. “The secretary of state at Washington has Issued a proclamation that the nineteenth amendment to the constitution giving full political liberty to all the women of the United States is now the law of the land.”

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

By David Cory.

stronger than the great shoulders of Sir Launcelot. And I suppose you will think It strange that the lovely maiden didn’t get up and pull the bolt back so that tlie door would open, but you won’t think it strange when I tell you she was chained to her bed, and could only move about a little way, for the chain wasn’t loug, you know. “I will fly around and enter her window and draw back the bolt.’’ said the Blackbird, and away he went. Bur, o'a dear and oh dear! His. bill wasn't strong enough to pul! that great heavy bolt .even the least little bit, so he came back and told l’uss to try and see what he could do. So our brave little Puss Junior jumped upon the window above the staircase nnd crawled around, oh, so carefully, on a narrow ledge, until bo came to the window of the maiden's room. And then he squeezed through the Iron bars, and after a great deal of hard work he pushed back the bolt and Sir Launcelot entered the room. And then he took bis great svrord and broke the chain In t*o, and .-'fter that they listened at the band of the stairway, and when they thought It was still again, for Puss had heard a little noise down below, thfy all tiptoed down the stairs and at last reached the great frffnt door. But, oh. dear, and oh, dear, again! There sat a great big tremendous porter fast asleep, with his club by his side. And how he was .snoring Why, It sounded like a thunder storm, but without any rain, of course. Well, Sir Launcelot opened the door very carefully, and then Puss and the maldeu stepped outside, and the Blackbird, too, and I guess everything ."would bare gone along nicely If the door hadn't allpped out of Sir Launcelot's fingers and closed with a slam. And this, of coarse, woke np the porter, who gave a great yell and picked up his club and started after Puss Junior and his friends. And next time I'll tell yon what happened after this.—Copyright, 1920. < (To Be Continued).

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER LXVII. “I’m handing in my resignation this morning, and I’ll chase along to Washington Sunday. Say, you won't forget that letter, will yon. Jim?” asked Neal jerkily next morning just as ho was leaving the house. “Bless your heart, lad, I’ll give you more than one letter. I knew a bunch of the big fellows over in Washington.” “That’s great, Jim. But don’t forget the heavy artillery. If I can get Induction papers in that It’s all I care for.” “I'll do my best for you, lad. But the first thing for you to do Is chase down to the local draft board and tell them where they can get you If they want you.” “All right, Jim. I’ll do whatever yon say. You—you couldn't tell me^nything l wouldn’t do” Then, as If actually afraid of what he might be going to say next, Neat lied. As the closing door punctuated his words I turned to my husband with a happy laugh: “You two!” I cried—“regular men! There’s Neal Just dying to tell you again that your example has made a man of him and that he'll never be able to thank you enough—and inetcaa he shoots a few gruff sentences at you. Id say it for him, but my heart's so full I cau't fish out the right words.” “Oh, that's all right,” broke In Jim uneasily, “I Just helped the kid find himself. It didn’t do to let him think of himself as a slacker. I only slung a few words at him. That’s nothing, Anne. But, honey, what tickles me is that I'm going to be able to do something far Terry ” Jim rose to test his anklo gingerly. He winced with pain, but managed to grin and say that the old ribs weren’t cracking under the strain at ail—so, one James Hunter Hnrrtson would assuredly report for work Monday. So with a kiss on my boy’s forehead, I left him to his work and went about mine. I wanted to fling myself into Jim’s arms and engulf him In a torrent off love and gratitude for Neal —but Jim wasn't in a mood for heroics, so my emotions had to be stifled. During the morning Phoebe nboned, but there was no word from The doctor’s farewell visit and lunch punctuated our day. In the early afternoon Ewy came breezing In with the

SPECIAL FEATURE FOR State Fair Week The OHIO THEATER f PRESENTS RUPERT HUGHES “Scratch My Back” |||§pp3 Other Features Literary Digest Topics “Stung Again’’ tfews Weekly Kail Room Boys Comedy Announcement Extraordinary! The Ohio Theater opens the fall season September sth with the greatest photoplays money can obtain. The new policy of showing only superproductions forces advanced ,prices as follows: rr, (Lower Floor 25<* | (Lower Floor -40<1 Matmee (Balcony 15<* | LVGIIIDg (Balcony ...- 25? Evening Prices Prevail at Sunday and Holiday Matinees Just a few of the Special Photoplays that will have their Indiana premier at the Ohio Theater — RUPERT HUGHES’ “SCRATCH MY BACK.” “HUMORESQUE,” featur- I PAULINE FREDERICK in I CLARA KIMBALL ing ALMA RUBENS “THE WOMAN IN ! YOUNG in “FOR THE Story by Fannie Hurst ROOM 13” SOUL OF RAFAEL" “THE RIGHT TO LOVE” “OUT OF THE STORM” ] George Fltzmaurlce produe- Ce-trmi. Robert W. Chambers' tlofl, with Mac Murray Gertrude Athertons tarnous “THE RESTLEBS SEX” and David Powell. t U r> Ai mo oamcii (.Veil B. DeMi lie’s THOMAS MEIGHAN In Re x Uea oldwyu pro- “SOMETHING TO THINK “CIVILIAN CLOTHES” K ” unction ABOUT” “BEHOLD e MY a W?FE” “ IDOLS OF CLAY” BEHOLD MY WIFE r g gs 1 George Fltzmaurlce’s pro“THE REVENGE f ?S§| II i I S§Pf J auction with Mae MurOFTAKZAN” Davld j

By Ann Llslo

announcement that Neal’s remarks about sickness In the family had haunted her ever since the night before and so sh* had Just been compelled to come and see what she could do for us. She greete dine with nonchalant indifference. She seemed to have forgotten our quarrel and the occasions when she had phoned and Ignored me. I couldn't tell whether It meant serene enmity—o friendship too well established to be broken lightly by a mere misunderstanding. Toward my Jim she was all sun. shine—as bracing as an October day. There was no question of her attitude toward him. “You poor lonesome boy!” she cried. “Being sick is such a bore—ls yon’d only sent for me, Anne, I would have been delighted to come over and amuse Jim. Was he cross as tow sticks? Would he like to play checkers now?” / “I’d love a game of checkers,” retuxney Jim. "Quarter a corner—eh?”—Copyright, 1920. HOROSCOPE “The stars incline, but do not compel.” SUNDAY. SEPT. 6, 1980. 111-favored aspects rule this day, according to astrology, snd it is lacky that business is suspended. Jupiter, Uranus, Mercury, the Sun and Saturn are all in malefic aspect. Under this government of the stars the mind Is likely to be uncertain and disturbed. It Is well to practice concentration and to reflect upon pleasant Subjects. Uranus is In a place believed to encourage the most gloomy views of business prospects and political conditions, but the effects of thta ill-omened sway may be overcome by a positive altitude of mind. Ministers, lecturers and public speakers may find audiences cold nnd unresponsive today, and Unusual tact will be necessary to overcome unfavorable conditions. New Inventions more wonderful than any yet projected are prophesied before a decade has passed. Many women are to attain high place as scientists and leaders of utilitarian reforms. Persons whose binhdate It Is have the forecast of Journeys that may not be

lucky. They should not risk money and Should pay close attention to business. Children hern on this day may have eventful lives in which there is drama that brings success and happiness. They should be very carefully guided la choosing tbelr vocations.—Copyright, 1920. Y. W. C. A. Notes The fall semester of the high school courses which will be given by the educational department of the Y. W. C. A. will open Monday, Sept. 13. These courses, upon the completion of which fall high school credit is given by the Indianapolis board of education, will be as follows: American history, general science, modern history, beginning French and second and fourth year English. Through the medium of these classes several-young employed women have been enabled to complete tbelr high school work preparatory to entering college. The classes will met twice a week, special emphasis being laid on individual attention. The educational department is also planning a number of Interesting courses in art, literature, language, business and household arts, registration for which will begin the last week in September. A course for the review of grade school subjects will also be offered. The students' council of the educational department will entertain the girls who are attending the home economics courses at the state fair next Tuesday night. There will be a tonr through the association bnlldlng, followed by games and a general social time. An important meeting of the educational committee will be held ou Tuesday afternoon. f The program of the department for the coming year will be planned and arrangements completed for the fall term. The blue triangle club room, which was the most popular room in the building last year, will be opened Monday noon. Recreation programs for business college and young employed girls are to be given each noon from 12 to 1. The room and much of the furniture has been freahly decorated during tbs summer. Miss Rose Cresshull, economic secretary, returned Pept. 4 from a month's vacation In southwestern Canada. W. C. T. C. MEETS MONDAY. The executive committee of the Marion county W. C. T. U. will meet in room C. Y. M. C. A., at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.

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