Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1920 — Page 5

CHURCH HONORS MEMBERS WHO SERVED NATION Broadway Congregation Unveils Bronze Tablet Sunday. Exercises for unveiling a bronze tablet In memory of members of the church who participated in the war will be held at the Broadway M. E. church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The names of 143 men who were in service are engraved on the tablet. A procession of Boy Scouts and exservice men will open the exercises, and the singing of a number of patriotic songs will follow. Miss Ruth Charlotte Bush will give a solo, "Sons of America,” and Rev W. B. Farmer will deliver an address on “The American Patriot.” Mrs. Mattie Andrews will give a reading, “Old Glory." Wilbur F. Taylor will present the tablet, and Lieutenant Oscar Dye will give t! e response. LAY CORNERSTONE AT SECOND BAPTIST. At th< Second Baptist church the cornerstone for the new Sunday school and community room will be laid at 2.30 in the afternoon. ♦ Dr. George R. Dye, pastor, will have charge of the exercises and the Rev. I. X. Spear, pastor of the First Baptist church of Shelbyville, and C. F. Coffin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will speak. / The gradual movement of modern pastors to choose themes of current interest is reflected in many of the sermons which will be preached in Indianapolis churches tomorrow. “Our Mission Today,” and “Christian Development” will be the themes of the morning and evening sermons respectively of Dr. F. E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church. Bishop F. DeLeete will preach in the morning at the Central Avenue M. E. church and in the evening a vesper communion service will be held with Dr. O. W. Fifer, pastor, preaching the Sermon. Rev. George Savary, pastor of the First Congregational church, will preach on “Self-Examination" at the morning service. “The Stewardship of Life” will be the theme of the morlag sermon of Rev. Al-l-in B. Philputt at the Central Christian church. t PENNSYLVANIAN AT PRESBYTERLAN CHURCH. Rev. George E. Hawes of Harrisburg, Penn., will preach on “The Last Person to See Our Lord,” at the morning services of the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Charles P. Emerson will address the men’s Bible class of the Sunday school, and In the evening a Christian Endeavor service will be held on “A Great Miracle and Its Lesson,” under the leadership of Miss Catherine Cavini. “I, Myself,” and “The Foe Within Me” will be the morning and evening themes of f'ae sermons preached by Rev. T. R. White, pastor of the Meridian Heights church. At the All Soul's Unitartan church D. D. Fennell of Chicago will deliver an address on “Uettter Human Relations In Industry” at the morning service. Sunday school classes at the Second Presbyterian church will be held at the building under the auspices of Rev. Owen Davies Odell and Rev. Louden A. Harrlman, but no church services will ba conducted on account of repairs In the auditorium. At the Roberts Park M. E. church ( Rev. George M. Smith, pastor, will preach on “In the Shadow of the Cross,” ana “Love Greater Than Law.” in the morning and evening respectively. A farewell service and demobilization ! of flags will be held at the Tabernacle ; Presbyterian church at the morning services. Rev. ,T. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor, will preach on "The Victorious March of Our Tabernacle.” In the evening he will preach at the Tabernacle chapel on “The Story of a -Boy Who Wrecked and Also Rebuilt.” Services will be held at the chapel ■until the new building is erected on the site of the church. Dr. Philip L. Frick, pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. church, will preach at the morning service. There will be no evening service. At the Central Universalist church Rev. Edward Cunningham, pastor, will preach in the morning. Miss Irene Gorges will give special tolo selections. In the morning at St. Paul’s Episcopal church Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor, will preach on “Is Christ Divided?” At the evening service the pastor will ■begin a series of sermons on “Progressive Character Studies of the Bible,” the sub{eot for the first being “Cowardly Adam nd Designing Eve.” At the Maple Road M. E. church Rev. Jehu H. Doddridge, pastor, will preach on "Heaven, Our Long Home,” in the Boefn&ig, and on “The Art of Soul Wincing” at night. COLLEGE STUDENTS HATE SPECIAL DAY. ! In the morning a special “Go To College Service” will be held at the Downey Avenue Christian church, at which members of the church who are going to college will participate. Rerv. Clarence Raldenbach, pastor, will preach on "The Mount of Temptation” at the evening service. At the Brookside U. B. church a special Bible class for members of the G. A. R. will be held at which T. E. Malcolm. • lass leader, will speak on “The Mock Election at Andersonville.” “The Victorious Christian,” and “The Gospel of Another Chance” will be the themes of the morning and evening sermons of Rev. E. R. Robertson, pastor of the Broad Ripple M. E. cburch. Special services for home-comong day will be conducted at the North Park Christian church tomorrow. “Spirit Photography” and “Loyalty to Men With a Mission” will he the subjects c*f the morning and evening sermons of Rev. .7. D. Garrison, pastor. At the morning service Miss Esther Dayy will sing a solo and at the evening service BUI S. Alexander will sing. At the Troub Memorial church Charles .T. Orbison, prohibition*officer, will speak in the morning. “The Ratio of Our Recruiting” and “Liberties Through Our Lord" will b the subjects of the morning and evening sermons of Rev. J. D. Parsons at the Brookside U. B. church. Rev. Charles H. Gunsaulus will preach at the Speedway Christian church on “Work Out Your Own Salvation With Fear and Trembling" and “Almost Thou Persuadest Me to Bea Christian" at the morning and evening services, respectively. A benefit church social will be given on the church lawn Friday evening. At the Trinity M. E. church Rev. C. N. Willson will preach on “The Satisfaction of the Mind Which Is Not Satisfaction for the Man” and “The Dilemma of the Galatian Church” at the morning and evening services, respectively. At the Hall Place M. E. church the Rev. D. W. Nichols, pastor, will preach In the morning on “What Hast Thou Done,” and on “Settling Up Accounts’ ’in the evening. At the Unity Methodist Protestant church A. IV. Conn, evangelist, will preach at the morning and evening services. In the afternoon he will give a special address to the women tof the congregation. ISSUED FRAUDULENT CHECKS. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 11.—The Kokomo police department has sent out statewide warning to druggists of Indiana against a forger who swindled two stores here with fraudulent checks.

DOUBLING UP MOVE PLANNED BY MR, RENTER (Continued From Page One.) on living on a normal scale and avoid the necessity of drawing upon their savings. The result was that hundreds doubled up and hundreds of houses and apartments were vacant. Duplexe whP-hs now rent for as high as SSO and SBO per month for one side went begging at sls. Landlords went to tenants of others and offered lower rents if the renters would move into their properties. Truly a renters’ paradise. Today, the long suffering renter explained, folks have little complaint to make about the salaries they are getting. Business is just as good as ever in Indianapolis and there are few indications that there will-be any such general slump as was suffered preceding and during the last presidential campaign. But the days of heavy overtime pay and factories begging for men at any price are about over, it is generally agreed. Many folks who are not so careful about family finances as prudence might dictate find they have about lived up the surplus funds they accumulated during the war and that it is going to be absolutely necessary for them to live closer to their incomes to keep from going deeply in debt this winter. This is going to contribute to the general interest in the “doubling up” plan as a move toward economy, its advocates declared. That there is widespread dissatisfaction with landlords in Indianapolis, as in practically every other city in the country, is undeniable. And that the arrogant attitude, of many landlords, bred of their belief that they are secure from retaliation by tenants because of the housing shortage, has caused them to commit many nets which amount to genuine grievances is attested by the fact that public and quasi-public officials of every sort just now are getting innumerable requests for aid. Among the agencies which have been receiving a large number of complaints of unfair tactics of landlords Is the Better Business Bureau. G. F. Olwin, secretary-manager of the bureau, stated that seldom does a day go by but that several such reports are made by injured renters, but that slue* the bureau is almost swamped with the regular routine of merchandising and advertising investigations it is compelled pass them on to Stanley Wyckoff, fair price commissioner for Indiana. Mr. Wyckoff has been in Cuba. Nobody has heard of Mr. Wyckoff helping any renter out of a difficulty from which he deserved rescue. INDIGNATION STOPS RAISE OFGAS RATE (Continued From Page One.) all of these were recognized and brought forth at the other public meeting. Further reflection and discussion has served to emphasize these objections In the minds of the board of directors of the company. Tuere are, in the plan offered for consideration. Inherent difficulties. Inequalities and Inequities. It is fundamentally wrong to penalize the consumer who has always been a conservator t gas. The plan suggested operated to do this very thing. Moreover, the apparent necessity for protecting large and legitimate users of gas for industrial purposes against great increases In the cost of gas, in and of Itself called for a discrimination against domestic consumers! which Is obnoxious to those who see the protection of the domestic user of gas as the first requirement in any plan adopted. Those In control of the affairs of the company have no desire other than to j render an effective public service at the lowest cost. While it is trus that the plan proposed was for conservation purposes, .vet It was frankly stated at the othg” meeting that large additions to the company's plant must be made in the next two years to develop a more effective service, and that It was highly important that this be not overlooked and means provided therefore: that If the plan proposed produced additional revenues, these should be set aside to provide additional equipment and needed extensions without capitalizing the same against the public. And It must not for a moment he overlooked that these additional facilities must be provided In the near future. The temporary ability of the company to furnish gas service at 60 cents, due to the present good market for coke and byproducts, will never furnish an adequate basis for financing the betterments which must be provided In the next two years —and the time will come In the early future when the people of this community must pay a price for gas somewhat com mensurate with what they are paying for their other daily necessities. FOLLY NOT TO RECOGNIZE FACT. This is not a matter of consideration today, but it would be folly not to recognize the fact that if the gas situation in this community is to be permanently met in a satisfactory manner means to obtains required additions must be provided. And the public should not be misled as to the real situation. However, the question before us today is the proposed plan for conserving gas by penalizing a majority of consumers irrespective of their conduct or their cooperative efforts to relieve the situation. On behalf of the directors of the company it is submitted that the plan carries with It such a lack of equity that It can not command the public support and therefore we can not but object to it and ask that it be not adopted. Conservation is greatly needed. Unless practiced by the large body of consumers. we will surely have periods of acute distress*. However, unless some plan can be devised which will in fact be and appeal to the general public as fair and equitable, it will be better to go through the winter as did a year ago, giving the best service possible, ad vising the public from time to time as to the facts, cutting off willful offenders, and rationing the supply when it becomes nececessary. In the near future the company should make its plans for a general enlargement of its equipment and seek such r-ite for gas (its only product not controlled by the law of competition, as will enable li to finance the cost of such enlargements. The entire equity in the company’s property belongs to this community, and nothing can be done, if honest and wiße management prevail, which will not be in the public interest. MEETING IN SENATE CHAMBER. The hearing yesterday, which was before Chairman E. I. Lewis and Conunlssioners Fred Bates Johnson and Glenn VanAuken, was held in the senate chamber that there might be room for all those attending it. In opening the hearing, Mr. Lewis explained briefly what had been done at the hearing Monday of last week, and the purpose of yesterday’s hearing. He explained that nothing had been settled as to a plan for conservation of gas during the winter and touched on the sliding scale of rates for gas that had been discussed and the tentative schedules of rates filed at his suggestion by the gas company. All these steps, he edded, had been tentative. Among the suggestions offered yesterday was that there be an educational campaign through civic bodies that the public might be acquainted with the situation and a public conscience be aroused against the use of gas for heating purposes. Another plan suggested was that an order be made by the commission, or possibly through action of the city council, against the use of gas for heating purposes. It was suggested that if a serious shortage develops a system of rationing could be applied whereby sufficient pressure for cooking would be maintained only during those day hours when meals are prepared. The opinion also was expressed that

At r. W. C. A. BT , Igpl v’: - . MISS AMY KEITHLEY AND MISS GIADYS SEILER. Among the new secretaries who will be with the Y. W. C. A. this season art. Miss Amy Kelthley. who will head the Industrial department, and Miss Gladys Seller, swimming director and gyuiuh. s.urn assistant. if It came to a question between Industrial users and domestic consumers who desired the gas for cooking purposes, the industrial users ought to be cut off It also was suggested that If the gas provided were of 600 B. T. U. this winder. the amount of gas required would not be as great. CONSUMERS IN INDIANA FACE BIG EXTRA FEE (Continued From J'oge One.) tons In the seven months in which the law is effective. Jesse E. Eschbach, chief clerk of the state board of accounts and chairman of the special coal and food commission estimates that $20,000 will be paid In license fees to the state under t!?e law. Revenue from the tonnage produced bj Indiana mines In the seven months may be greater or smaller, it is stated, depending on the number of days which ! the mines operate. It Is reasonable to presume, however, that the revenue will be greater, because the winter month* call for n heavier production and It Is expected the serious car shortage will be relieved aoon. Only a small percentage’of the revenue derived under the coal aud food commission act will be used lu defray lng the expenses of the commission, as the members of the bonrd of account* are to serve without additional compensation, and only a few additional clerks are required to carry out the law. The excessive money will revert to the general fund of the state, since no provision was made In the law for use ..f the unused part of the license money. ACfIVE CANVASS FORG. A. R. ROOMS House-to-House Appeal to Be Made Next Week. Flans were being completed today for an active house-to-house canvass to be made next Monday and Tuesday to obtain rooms In private homes for the visitors who will come here for the G. A. R. national encampment. Sept. 10 to 25. The campaign will be under the direction of the housing committee of which Scott R. Brewer Is chairman, and It Is hoped that the entire city will be thoroughly canvassed In two days. More than 100 women will participate In the campaign. With the encampment only a week away, thousands of additional rooms will be required to house the large number of persons expected. At least 100,000 veterans and visitors are expected to attend the encampment and other meetings. “Residents will be asked to rent rooms for the encampment visitors," Mr. Brewer said today. “No efforts will be made to obtain rooms free of charge, although they may be given without charge if the resident so desires. However, what we want is the rooms, and they must be ob tained within the next five days If the • ’ are to be handled without confusion.” ■~n the encampment only a w'eek away plans are rapidly nearing completion for the eneampment. The most se- •! ” • .-rolilem still before the executive committee Is the housing problem. The advance guard of the veterans and the members of allied organizations wilt arrive in Indianapolis early next week. The housing committee will have headquarters near the Union statiois. John B. Orman, chairman of the automobile committee, also will begin an active campaign this week to obtain thousnndn of machines for the use of the veterans during the week. A committee composed of J. W. Fesler, chairman; AV. A. Ketoham and Robert W. Mcßride, left last night for Washington to appear before the interstate commerce commission to petition for a lower Pullman fare to Indianapolis for the veterans.

50,000 Rooms for ‘Boys’ of ’6l Thousands of rooms in private homes will be needed for the Q. A. R. national encampment, here Sept. 19-25. An average of one room for every home must be obtained. If you will bouse a veteran of the Civil war and hfs wife, fill out the accompanying blank and mail it to Scott Brewer, 701 Chamber of Commerce building. Street Owner Phones No. of rooms With bath Without bath Nearest car line * .. 1 Price

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920.

f^-^Qciety~^i Today seems to b® a favorite day in, the social calendar |of the sorority folk, as Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Alphl Chi Omega, with several others, entertained this afternoon. Mrs. Charles Jewett, 3313 Washington boulevard, was the hostess for the reception given by Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae club, entertaining all Thetas In the city, whether active or alumni, together with a group of outside guests. Baskets of golden glow, daisies and various other garden flowers, tied with black tulle, carried out the color scheme of the sorority colors, gold and black. Mrs. John Wheeler. yiant president, and Mrs. Josephine Mullane, president for the coming season; Miss Jeanette Benedict of DePauw university, Miss Virginia Moorhead of Butler college. Miss Helen Duke of Wilsconsln, together with representatives from various other chapters, were in the receiving line. Presiding at the tea tables were Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mrs. William Mick and Mrs. Foster Cllppinger, who were assisted in the serving by Mrs. Henry Ostrom. Mrs. Donald Bose, Miss Laura Pantzer, Miss Sarah Ashby and Miss Helen Balz. Heading tl)e committee on general arrangements was Mrs. Walter Krull, assisted by Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Scott Brewer and Mrs. Jewett. An informal musical program was given during the afternoon by Miss Rutb Rauler, harpist. • * * Thomas ,T. McHugh announces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Murt Elizabeth McHugh, to A. Earl Craig, of Louisville, Ky. • * • Mrs. Bernard Wulle, 1321 East Ohio street, ami sons, Victor and James, together with Airs. William A. Lynch, 1427 East Ohio street, and Misses Ruth and Margaret Lynch, will start today on an extended trip through the east, stopping at Buffalo, Utica and Quebec, Canada, where they will spend the last weeks of their visit. • • • Mrs. C. A. Barnhill and daughter, Ruth, 3088 Central avenue, have returned from Lake Tippecanoe, where they have been spending several weeks. Harry W. King, 3000 Capitol avenue, will go to Pittsburg tomorrow to Join and Edith, where they will spend a week, later going to Hayland, 0., for a few day*. • • Mias Roxie Day. of Akron, 0., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Halt, 2915 Kenwood avenue. • • • The Woman’s Rotary club will hold Its first fall meeting Monday at 6 o'clock at the home of Dr. Amelia R. Keller, the club > resident, nt 3515 Bellefontaine street. AM members of the club are Invited. • • • Mrs. Ray Norton, 3530 Balsam avenuo, entertained this afternoon wttb a "bridge'' at the home of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Brown, 3921 Washington boulevard. A group of bride-elect* and a number of out-of-town women were honor guests. The guests Included Mrs. Ellsworth Neal, Mrs Wilbur Moreau. Mrs, George Heldenrach. Mrs. Herbert Cummings. Mrs. Albert Quigley. Miss Arthelia Car ter, Mrs. Warren Curry, Mrs Ralston •lines. Jr.; Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mis* Dorothy Pettis, Miss France* Petit*. Miss Florence Leethe, Mrs. Russell Cos ier, Mrs. Arthur I>. Erhardt. M!* Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Harry MorQn, Miss Julia Tutewiter. Mis* Helen Marott. Mr*. Oliver Stout, Mrs. Raymond Ba’.tneg. Mr*. Raymond Kramer. Mr*. Pam Clifford, Mr* Lyman Tempteton, Mrs. Lawrence Lttckett, Mis* Katherine Wood. .Mis* Ruth Smith, Ml** Eub* McClure. Mrs Basil Hamilton, Mis* Martha Shields, Mb* Charlotte Bell, M!*s Elsa lteutllngef. Mrs Guy Lemon. Mr*. Haskett Mrllvalne Ml** Katherine Woe her, Miss Frances Wocher, >!!•* Thelma Blossom. Mrs. Hugh Thornburgh. Mrs. Edward Bwalt, Mr*. Carl Wullerteh, Mr*. Elmer Shinn, Mr*. O. L. Mtuumert, Ml* Stella Seldenatlrker. Ml** Juanita Driscoll, Mrs. Francis O'Reilly, Miss nerolce Reagan, Mr* 8. Douglas Bash, Mr*. Wilbur Shook and Mrs. Gordon Savage of Battle Cree’i, Mich.; Mrs. Barry Willis Cooper of Anderson, Mrs. Hugh Knlpprnburg snd Mrs David Jennings of Newcastle and Mrs. Victor Engle* hart of Loul*v|tle. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Harvey Tutewtler and Mr*. William Summers. • • • Mrs. J. T. Hutchings and Miss Grace Hutchings, 128 East Pratt street, who have been spending several weeka at Belaud, Mich., have returned home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demraer, 1815 College avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter. Mlsa Beatrice Detnmer, to Thomas F. Keating of this city, which took place Tuesday morning at 8 in SR. Peter and Paul cathedral. Rev. Joseph Ohnrtrand officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Keating have gone on a trip to the Great Lakes and will be at home after Oct. 1 at 1930 North New Jersey street. • • • Dr. Frederick V. Overman, 1920 North Meridian street, ha* returned from his summer home at Leland, Mich. Mrs. Ov ertnan and family will return the last of next week. •* • i Miss Tressa Shay, C 25 Parker avenue, will go to Oldenburg, Ind,, today, where she will resume her studies in the Immaculate Conception academy. • • • An attractive church wedding today was thnt of Miss Angellue Lobraleo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lobraleo, 2345 North Illinois street, and Peter Rooas of Brooklyn, N. Y„ at 9 o'oclock in SR. Peter and Paul cathedral, Rev. Joseph Cbnrtrand officiating. White garden flowers, combined with ferns and masses of greenery, banked the altar, which was lighted with tapers set In tall cathedral candelabra. Miss Edna Burke sang a group of numbers. Including "I Love You Truly” and “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Miss Frances Sp-eneer. organist, who also played a group of bridal airs during the ceremony and the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” for the processional. Miss Dolly Lobraieo, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a frock of shell pink Georgette crepe trimmed In gold, with a picture hat of black velvet, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Carmella Lobraleo, niece of the bride, in white ruffled net over satin, and with a wreath of tiny rosebuds In her hair, carried a basket of Ophelia roses. The bride’s gown was of white charineuse embroidered in chenille and

Married Tonight W f ' | MISS FLORENCE PEYTON. The marriage of Miss Florence Peyton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Peyton, and Eanos Holland of this city will take place tonight at the home of the bride's parents, 3117 Kenwood avenue. '• Attendants for the wedding will Include Miss Georgia Leonard, maid of honor; Jesse Montague, best man; Miss Ruth Peyton, ring-bearer, and Miss Irma Peyton, flower maid. i pearls, with an overdrapery of Chantilly lace. She wore a veil of Chantilly lace, arranged cap effect, caught with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. A wedding breakfast was served fol- ! lowing th- service, at the home of the i bride’s parents. Among the out-of-town guests were I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maronc and Miss I Josephine Marone of Louisville, Philip I Kooss of New York City, and Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Pinelia of Memphis. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs, Hooss left this morning ! for a trip to NTSgara Falls and Buffalo, i the bride traveling in a suit of dark | blue duvetjn. with seal trimmings uud hat to match. They will he at home at 8607 Eighteenth street, Brooklyn, N. Y., after October 1. • • • Miss Helen Brehop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brehop of Bluff road, and Paul K. La wall were married quietly thla morning at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Rev. L. Klee man. 214 Parkway avenue. The bride wore a traveling suit of midnight blue tricotlne with a close fitting hat of the same shade and a corsage of bride roses Mr. and Mrs. I.awalt left immediately after the ceremony for Yellowstone park, where they will pa** several days. Mis* Carol ire Massey, who has been the house guest of Miss Pauline Curnlck, 2361 North Delaware street, ha* returned home. • • • Mrs. Amelia S. Andrews, 3237 Broadway, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Evelyn Andrews, to Raymond Ruth of this city. The wedding will take place Oct. 12. • • • A dance will be given tonight In the Odeon of the Metropolitan School of Music by the University of Wiaconaln club for at! students, alumni and prospective students Mias Verna Rweeuaan, Miss Mary B. Orvla and John Oliver compose the committee on arrangements. • • • Mrs. Florence Webster Long described her tour of France before the members of the Aitrusa club, who held their first luncheon meeting of the season in th tearoom of L. R. Ayres & Cos. today at 12:30 o’clock. Dr. Mary Westfall, president of the organization, presided. • • • A musicals was given yesterday at Runnyalde sanitarium by the Sunnyslde guild. Numbers were given by Miss Claris Solomon, soprano; Mis* Mary Williams, reader; Mias Martha Kathryn Hayes, dancer; Wayne Kratnm. violinist, and Mrs. Frank H. Hunter, pianist. • • • Mrs. Demarchus Brown and non Philip and Mis* Ruth Early, who have been abroad for several mouths, liavo returned home. • • • Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae club opened Its season this afternoon with a party at the home of Mr*. Rand Beckett, 8228 Washington boulevard. Reports were read from the National Kappa convention, held at Mackinac Island this summer by the delegate, Mrs. C. A. Harris. Personal impresslsons of convention were related by Mrs. Everett Schofield. Mrs. Joo Rand Beckett, preutdent for the coming year, outlined briefly her plans for the season. Chapter officers were Installed. Following the program a buffet lunch was served and an informal hour was held, during which "sorority sing” was introduced and general “frat” news discussed. The hostesses included Mrs. George Lose), Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, Mrs. L. 11. Millikan, Mrs. Hubert Hickman, Mrs. Everett Schofield, Mrs. Grace Sinclair Watkins aud Miss Bernice Sinclair. • • • Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta will give a “pink party” tonight In honor of the active chapter and their guests nt the home of Miss Asthore Gaines, 3041 North New Jersey street. Garden flower* in various shades of pink will be used through the parlors and dining room. Favors aud dining room appointments will all be in pink to carry out the scheme of the “fete.” • • • St. Margaret’s Hospital guild will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Roberts, 2312 North Capitol avenue. SIO,OOO Is Demanded for Loss of Fingers Damages of SIO,OOO are asked in a suit filed in the circuit court by Harley C. Morlarty by his next friend, Dennis T. Morlarty, against Louis Selig, a Junk dealer at 23-25 South East street. It Is alleged that Harley, who Is a minor, sustained the b)|ss of several fingers on the left hand In an electrical Iron shears machine in the Selig Junk shop on June 21 Inst. It is said that, the boy was not employed in the Junk yards at the time of the accident. Joseph T. Turk and William Johnston, attorneys, filed the suit for the plaintiffs. Judgment of SIO,OOO is asked in a suit filed In the circuit court by John A. J. Cutting, a stock broker of 1718 North Illinois street, against Lynn B. Millikan for alleged failure of the defendant to fulfill a contract for the sale of bonds. Red Cross Classes Will Open Next Week Classes at the Red Cross Teaching center will open next week In home gienic, first aid and dietetics, afternoon and nights. The instructors will include June Gray, R. M. Eleanor, S. Ferris and Dr. A. G. Mozingt. Any one desiring to miter the classes may call Miss Margaret %cott at.the center, 413 Chamber of Commerce,

Y. W. C. A. ADDS 6 NEW SECRETARIES Local Branch Announces Plans for Coming Year. The rndianapolis Y. W. C. A. will begin Its program for the year with six new secretaries and one new department. The Industrial department will have as Its new head, Miss Amy Kelthley, \ who lias had several years of experience i In industrial club work with the as- 1 soclatlon at Peoria, 111. During the first few months of the war Miss Keitbley spent all of her time in Red Cross civilian relief work, later going to France with the Y. M. C. A., where she remained for a year. Upon the signing of the armistice she was transferred to Germany, where she was with the army of occupation for some time. Miss Gladys Seller will succeed Miss Esther Ilerilrloh ns swimming director, and will also assist with some of the j gymnasium classes. She is a graduate of the Normal College of the North Amerlcaji Gymnastic Union here. Miss Herdrich resigned iu order to take a position in California. Miss Mabel Parsons, who will have charge of the office, comes from Muncle, where she held the same position. Before going to Muneie, Miss Parsons had several years of social service work In New York City. The department of physical education will lie directed by Miss Anne Pope Riley. She is a graduate of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics and has had nine years of experience, having been physical director nt various Ohio associations. In the girls’ work department, Miss Urith Dailey of Irvington, will be In charge of the work. Miss Dailey Is a graduate of Butler college and wuif executive last year of the Rtudent Y. W. C. A. at the University of Oregon. In response to the Increasing demands being made upon the association to aid girls lu finding rooms and employment anew department is being organized by Miss May Strawa, for the past two years industrial secretary of the local association. The religious education department will be headed by Miss Persia Breed, who returned last year from Buenos Aires, where she was general secretary for five years.

Mrs. Housewife, Do You Know? 1. What are “Sultana raisins” 7 2. How to bake pears? 8 The beat way to keep cooking fata and olla? These questions will be anawered Monday by the HOUSEWIFE. ASSWKBB TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. Any birds caught wild and used as human food are called game birds 2. To make a good dessert from oranges and canned pineapple fill a dish with alternate layers of the two fruits, rut Into small pieces, and sprinkle with freahly grated or desslcated cocoanut and a little powdered sugar If desired. 3. To remove water spots from fabric of any sort steam It thoroughly.—(Copyright. 1920) Music Notes The musical program for Sunday night, to be given by the Orloff Trio, in the Kalnbow room of the Severlo hotel, will Include selections 'from "La Travlata'* (Verdi); "In Elizabethan Days" (Kramer); "Chassldtc Dance" (dresser l; selections from "Poor Little Bits Girl." The trio is composed of Miss Jean Orloff. violinist; Miss Oeuleve Hughe!, cellist, and Mrs. Clarence Coffin, pianist. • • • Miss Jessamine Barkley, soprano, and Mr. Caliand. tenor, will assist the Instrumental trio, on the musical program to be given at the Hotel Lincoln tomorrow evening. The dueta will be from "Listen Leater,” "Tickle Me." "Follies of 1020, ’’ "111 Trovatore.” The trio, consisting of Miss Ella Schroeder, violinist, Mme. Humphreys, cellist, and Miss Cyrtlla Humes, pianist and director, will play the selection "11 Pagllacc!,'* "A N'ight In Seville” (Albenls); "Ecstacy” (Gannel. Mias Schroeder will play "Jesalea” (Bptvakowsky) "Seranata" (Moszowskt), and Mme. Humphrey* will play “Deep Hirer. ’* Y. W. C. A. Notes The schedule for the high school ' courses, which will begin on Monday eve- ; ning. Is as follows: English, second | year, Tuesday and Friday, 8 to 0; fourth year, Monday and Thursday, 8 to 8: be- | ginning French, Tuesday and Friday, 7 | to 8; modern hlatory, Monday and Thursday, 7 to 8; American hlatory, Monday | and Thursday. 8 to 0; general science, I Monday and Thursday, 8 to 0. j The Instructors will be Miss Elisabeth I Vawter and Emmett A. Itlce, both of i whom teach In Shortrtdgo Hl?h school, j and Miss Alice E. Newman, educational j director at the Y.-W. <’. A. i At the close of each semester the towni ship high school examinations are taken and arrangements for credit are made I with Lee E. Swalls, county superintend- [ ent of schools. Out of the request three years ago of seven girls for high school work there has grown this miniature high school with an enrollment last year of twenty girls and two boys, nearly all of whom took more than one course. Anew and Interesting feature of the work of the educational department of the association for the coming year will bo private tutoring. Arrangements have been made whereby any one may be tutored In any grade or high school subject at the hour most convenient to them. Arrangements may be made through the educational director and the charge will be In proportion to the girls’ circumstances. Beginning with the first of October an open forum will be held in the lounge of the association once a week. This forum Is being sponsored by the departments of general education, physl- j cal education, religious educatiou and the Industrial department. These will be open to the public without charge, and It Is hoped that through the medium of these forums there may develop a better understanding of the association and Its work. Meetings Frances Review, No. 8, W. B. A. *of the Maccabees will give a card party Wednesday at 137 West North street. The Ladles Aid of fthe Moravian Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Carl Schaffer, 1217 South State street. The Ladles’ legion will give a card party at Moose hall Tuesday afternoon. League Debate Plan AUGUSTA, Me.. Sept. 11.—Attorney General W. B. Pattnngal! has accepted the challenge of State Senator Gillen of Bangor, republican, to debate the league of nations. Pattangall will defend tha league. Who’s Good Ref? L OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 11.—“ St. PayjJ would have made a star quarterbaqf p declared Rev. Dr. W. D. In advocating a sport page A Christian advocate at the y conference here. / v jmf

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE BALED TOMATOES. Place a layer of sliced tomatoes in a baking dish. Put a layer of stale cheese on top of the tomatoes, and add some chopped green peppers mixed with dry bread crumbs, and salt and pepper to taste. f i Add another layer of tomatoes and repeat filling, making as many layers as I desired. Season with butter or bacon minced finely. Bake in moderately hot oven about fifteen or twenty minutes. Mrs. FRANK J. HAIGHT. 145 East Fall Creek boulevard, Indianapolis. Mrs. Haight said this recipe makes a delicious dish, and is much more pala-

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KING VIDOR’S ‘The Jack-Knife Man' A TOTALLY DIFFERENT—HUMAN INTEREST STORY, DEPICTING THE “Floating Population” of the “Fathers of Waters,” the Beautiful Mississippi, svith the quaint, picturesque, shanty boat character—“PETEß LANE” and “PANHANDLE BOOGE”—THE FAMOUS KNIGHT OF THE ROAD, and wandering tourist. FLORENCE VIDOR AS THE BEAUTIFUL NEW YORKER “DAILY MATINEES FOR ALL” CHILDREN FROM NINE TO NINETY A roaring Circle Comedy, “DYNAMITE” Another Gorgeous Circle Orchestra BRUCE “SENIC” Circlette of News LAST TIMES TODAY, ANNETTE KELLERMAN CHARLES RAY IN “THEVILLAGESLEUTH” A Story Filled With Thrills and Trimmed With Chuckles HANK MANN COMEDY EAST'S JAZZ ENTERTAINERS

table than the ordinary baked tomatoes, since it Is flavored with bacon. “It Is an awfully good dish, and th# green peppors add considerably to it# attractiveness,” she declared. Mrs. Haight emphasized the necessity of using stale cheese Instead of fresh In cooking. “So many women do not know fresh cheese should never be used in cooking/* t>he said. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times. GILT BRINGS TOP PRICE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 11.—The firm of Harvey & Sons of this city paid the top price at the sale of W. E. Dale & Son, at Brownsburg, paying $1,300 for a Spotted Poland China gilt Friday.

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