Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1920 — Page 5

Y.W.C.A . TO HOLD FALL RALLY OCT. 1 Event Will Mairk Official Opening of Courses. The completion of class schedules and plans for the fall and winter programs of all departments of the Young Women's Christian Association will be celebrated by a rally and open house on Friday evening, Oct. 1. With the exception of Hollenback hall, which is being repaired, the entire building will be open to the public. During the summer a great many repairs have been made, the walls have all been washed and two rooms, the girls’ clubroom and the library, have been completely redecorated, including new hangings and some new furniture. The 1 “"~ k s been made over Into which is to be used „ ,-rtfnms and as a place where girls may meet and entertain their men friends. An informal musical program will be held in the lounging room on the night of the rally and refreshments served. At the pool there will be a swimmlflg exhibition" and In the girls' clubroom and blue triangle room games and a general good time, SECRETARIES PREPARE FOR REGISTRATIONS. Each department will have a table in (he lobby where class registrations may be made. Classes the general education, physical education and religious education departments begin Monday, Oct. 4. The secretaries who are directing these departments and instructors of classes ■uill be present on Friday evening to give any desired information concerning the classes or the departments. A class program of exceptional interest and practical worth has been arranged by the education department for their fall and winter term, which opens Monday, Oct. 4. The classes offered and the Instructors are as follows: Business law for women, Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Drama, Miss Angnsta Merlng. Dramatic art. Miss Alberta Yagerline. A-troncmy, W. G. Gingery. Enir dressing and manicuring. Miss Minerva Maute. Elementary sewing, day and night class Miss Hazel Barrows. Dressmaking, and and night class, Miss Mary Dalton. Fall millinery, day 'and night class. Miss Mabel Rose. Elementary ■ cookery, day and night class, Miss Anna C. Brennan. Supper course, evening class, Miss Brennen. Home decoration, day and night class, Mr?. Hazel Snepp Brown. Basketry, china painting, pottery day and night classes and night class In design, Mrs. B. W. Stoddard. French, Mile. Marie Cousin. Spanish, Rev. A. R. Miles. Italian, Signorina Adelaide Conte. Review of the seventh and eighth grade common school subjects, Miss Grace Hobson. High school courses for credit which ■have been organized, but In which students may still enroll are: Fourth-year 1 English, beginning French and modern history. 1 " ONLY PRACTICAL LAWS -/ i IN LEGAL COURSE In the business law class, only points of" law that every woman Bhould know lo protect herself and for the most practical nses will be studied. A play will be presented before the public toward the close of the term of the dramatic art class. The class in astronomy will not be technical, mathematical calculations beklng little emphasized. The hair dressing anfl manicuring class Is designed to teach girls how to care for their own hair and hands and not for trade , \ Os particular Interest Is the home decoration course which will Include suggestions for giving personality to a home, the choosing of furniture, .rugs, bangings, wail paper and artistic com. binations of colors. L Instructions in the serving as well as the cooking of an entire meal will bs taken up In the supper course. Suppers will be cooked la the domestic science kitchen and served la the ad joining dining-room. In the millinery and dressmaking course, the members of the class will bring their own materials and make their dresses and hats in Rlass.

Miftg Laura Donnan of Shortridg .will discuss government at the first i©pen forum, -which, will he held Monday f evening from 6:30 to 7:30. ■ These discussions are open to all womtinn who -are interested, there being no jshaxge or membership requirement. They will be held every Monday eveinlcg In the lounging room and vital of the day will be taken up. ®h* subject for October is “Citizenship In a Presidential Year.” prams T. W. C. A. NOTES bp VABIOCS ACTIVITIES. The High School Girls’ Club has been rsoPganlzed this year Into three separate ■ gill reserve clubs, one “for each of the ’three high schools. ; The girls will meet as usual in their clubroom at the Y. W. C. A., coming together on special occasions for Joint meetings. The whole group is supervised by the council made up of the cabinet members of the three schools. Wednesday the Shortridge girls will have their first big meeting In tjbe form of a recreational afternoon. The -program Is In charge of Margaret Toye. She will be assisted by Hazel Hecathom, , Lueile Jones, Kowena Smith, Frances Swanwich and Lila Wright. Each member is asked to bring two guests. Refreshments will be served. A special meeting of the federation council la called for Monday, Sept. 27, at 7 p. m. Important questions will be brought up, including plans for the fall and nominations for the president of the federation. On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2, the physical education department will hike to Buzzard Roost. . All former members of gymnasium and swimming classes are invited and the department will be glad to have any other member of the association Join *them. The girls will leave on the 1:30 terurban. Each girl Is taking her own lunch, including m it something which can be roasted over a fire. L The hike will not cover more than I five or six miles.

ICosts Girl 10 Bucks I to Kick Cop in Rear CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Mrs. P. Williams i 'as fined $lO in Zion yesterday for sell\l ns candy on Sunday. To this was added sls for swatting the officer who arrested her after great I effort. I | Esther, IS, her daughter, who dealt cut what a policeman called “a severe kick from the rear,” was fined $lO. Music Notes ~:Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, dramatic soprano, and Pereeival Owen, organist, >f this city, are in charge of the musical department of Franklin College. • • * Numbers for the Sunday night musical program to be given in the Rainbow room of the Hotel Severln by the Orloff Trio will include “Traviata” (Verdi). ‘‘ln Elizabethan Days” (Kramer), and selections fro* “Greenwich Village Follies.” Miss Jean Orloff, violinist and director; Miss Genieve Hughel, ‘cellist, and t Clarence Coffin, pianist, compose the 'trio.

Late September and early October compose the season for the opening of club activities among the women, and next week will be marked by a number of interesting meetings. ' Wednesday the Home Economics Clnb will hold its first meeting, which will take the form of a luncheon at 12:30 o’clock f followed by a reception of new members aud the regular lesson in the afternoon. . Mrs. W. C Smith, 291 P College avenue, will be the hostess for the meeting and will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Anding, Miss Jessamine Barkley, Mrs. C. P. Benedict, Mrs. H. F. Conway, Mrs. Fred Carter, Mrs. Charles Darling and Mrs. E. Carl Watson. Mrs A. R. Dewey, president, will welcome the new members and Mrs. Fred Klee will give the lesson, with a demonstration by Mrs. H. K. Stormont and Mrs. Edward B. Raub. • • • A luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln will open the season for the Zetachea Club, which will be held Wednesday with Mrs. Frederick Lumley, president, as hostess. * • * Miss Nelle Taylor, 1013 North New Jersey street, Is planning the week end In Terre Haute as the guest of her cousin, Miss Coradel Wade. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Treppeer, 2511 Central avenue, announce the-marriage of their daughter, Iris Jean, to M. M. 'Adams of Sandusky, Ohio, . which took place Sept. L • • • Miss Mary Southwlck was the speaker for the Altrusa Club luncheon WM9II was held today in the tearoom of the L. S. Ayres &’ Cos. Store. • • • The marriage bf Miss Florence Leeth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Leeth, and Robert Giles Patterson will take place this evening at the home of the bride’s parents, 364-1 Park avenue, the Rev. William B. Farmer, officiating. Attendants for the wedding will Include: Mrs. Herman B. Leeth, matron of honor; Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Lois Mouch of Newcastle, bridesmaids; Ralph Boozer, best man. A program of bridal music will be given by Miss Ruth Rainier, harpist; Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, violinist, and Miss Jesse Barkley, soprano. The weekly luncheon of tha Woman’s Rotary Club will be held Monday In the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel, with Mrs. Ethel Clarke, superintendent of nurses at the Robert W. Long Hospital, rf ln charge of the program. Mrs. Ed Fegan and Miss Marguerite and Miss Lora Fegazt of San Diego are the guests of Thomas A. Fegan, 3315 North Illinois street.

Mrs. Will Smith and children of Terrs Haute, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stasel of Newark, 0., have been the house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Don Tullls, 3017 Talbott avenue, for several days. * • • Mrs. Nettle Brown and Frank Stoops of Chattanooga, Tenn., are guests of Mrs. J. M. Broucber, 3016 Central avenue. • • • The Rev. William L. Sanders, pastor of the Capitol Avenue M. E.* church, left yesterday for Baton Rougu. La., where he will spend several days with his father before leaving for Chine where he will take up Sunday school work for the Methodist church. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Gronlnger, 321 b North New Jersey street, have as their guests *Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of Wichita, Kas. * •• • / Mrs. Robert Neff and children, 4021 Oracelaiid are spending a few days in Bloomington with Mrs. Neff's mother, Mrs. Emma Clark. • * • Miss Winifred Stiles, 2010 Washington boulevard, who has been spending a fortnight in Martinsville, has returned home. •• • i Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. King ana Misses Eva and Edith King have re turned home after spending several weeks in Rayland, 0., and Pittsburgh. • * * • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hayes, 2849 Capitol avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Sue Elnora. te John Adams Taylor of Franklin. The wedding will take place this fall. • • • St! Margaret’s Hospital Guild will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Moore, 408 Ruskin street. • • • Miss Zula Greene of Seattle and Miss Etta Lord and Miss Carrie Lord of Chlllicothe, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Millholland, 3520 East Fall Creek boulevard. \* • • Mrs. Frank Severns, 3339 Broadway, who has been spending the summer In Colorado, has returned home. She has as her guest Mrs. William Sorenson ol Richmond, Va. • • * Mrs. Oliver P. Ensley of the Buckingham apartment, who hag been spending several days in Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home. • • • Miss Ethel Safron, 927 South Meridian street, win be hostess for the Gamma Sigma Sorority meeting tomorrow afternoon. %• • • Mlsb Eldena Lauter, 612 East Thirteenth street, left yesterday for New York City, where she will be the guest of her sister, Miss Flora Lauter. * • * Miss Frances Nlggl, 1421 Kennington avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Bide-a-Wee Club tomorrow afternoon. * • • Mrs. Arthur Craig of Monticello is the guest of Mrs. Charles B. Jackson, 3029 Broadway. ’

A luncheon in the Chamber of Commerce will be given Monday by the Federation of Pa rent-Teacher Clubs for the purpose of discussing plans for the coming season’s work. The guests will Include presidents and representatives of the various clubs. . Mrs. Curtis Hodges, president of the organization, will be in charge of the meeting. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sims, who recently returned to Indianapolis from their wedding trip, were guests of hopor last night at an informal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Sroufe, 303 East Ohio street. Among the guests were Mrs. Cleo Lysaght, Miss Hilda Sroufe, Herbert Simons, O. G. Ping, Frank Woodward and Stanley Jones. Before her marriage Mrs. Sims was Miss Celena Murphy? Meetings * Ladies’ Aid Society of Moravian Episcopal Church will have a noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Bittrlck, 525 Vermont street, Wednesday, to be followed by the regular business meeting. • * • Temple Review No. 15, W. B. A. of Maccabees, will hold their regular meeting at 2:30 Monday in Castle Hall. * • • St. Club will give cnrd and lotto partle* Wednesday afternoon and evening in the hall on Fayette and Pratt streets. . , • * * Indianapolis Young Men's'Hebrew Association have postponed their dance *to have been given tomorrow, until Wednesday. • • • George H. Chapman. W. R. C-, will meet at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon In the G. A, H. Hall, 222 East Maryland street. } '

45 CHILDREN GET DIPLOMAS Pass Central Library Summer Reading Course. A story fest was held In the children’s room of the Public Library, at the close of which diplomas were awarded to fortyfive ohlldren who had completed the summer reading course^ from the central library. Each diploma Is an award to a child who has read ten books, qae from each group of prescribed books. These groups were called adventures In bookland. Richard Hoberg was the first to complete the required amount of ,reading, Richard Lochead, second, and James Henry third. Other children who were awarded diplomas were: Jack Akafd, Ruby Allison, Do-nald Bell, Irene Bishop, Norman Brinsley, Mildred Brown, Imogens Burns, Josephine Cannon, Matthew Mae Deal, John De Vere, James Dlnsmore, Margaret Dicsmore, Paul Duncan, June Durflinger, Lena Fleishman, Thelma Gehan, Eleanor G. Gibson, George—“isler, Viola May Grant, Charles Hoover, Nancy Llchtenberg, Floyd C. Nanker, Mary Momberly, Robert Patterson, William Patterson, EJthel Raasch, Ferris Buggies, Laura Schultz, Maxine Sellers. Fred M. Small, Carl Stamm, Clara Stlffler, Lavon Thompson, Eugene Sudler, Robert White, Sam Rablnowitz, Charles Van llusklrk, Mark Van Busklrk, Frederick , Winter and Elizabeth Wood. Miss Zella Spence, librarian of the children’s room, opened the story fest by giving a report of the reading contests from the different schools. Several children gave Impromptu book talks on their favorite book, after which Miss Scott, supervisor of children’s work, told stories, the first original, and called “Adventures In Bookland.” Each day next week awarding of diplomas with appropriate programs will be held at the different branches of the city. Not only has the contest been keen among the children themselves, but among the schools from which they come. Irvington school No. 57 stands at tha head of the list with 110 children entered in the contest and more than fifty of these have/ completed It. A boy and gll from the Irvington branch library have done the widest reading; of the fifty books on the list, John Moore has read forty-eight and Margaret Moore forty-nine. At Irvington branch eighty children completed the course, tha highest number of any branch in the city. Shelby was a close second, having sev-enty-nine out of one hundred children who entered the contest. There were 1,051 city children enrolled In the contest and ninety-eight schools represented. There have been 6,500 books of suggested reading read by Indianapolis children during the summer.

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE BUTTERSCOTCH pie. Ingredients for F!lling-—One large cup of dark brown sugar, a piece of butter the size of an egg, one-rburtb cup of water, two eggs, one cup of milk, two scant tablespoonfuls of flopr. Method —801 l the brown sugar, butter and water until the syrup becomes hard when tested In cold water. Then in a separate dish beat the egg yolks; add tlje milk and the flour. * Pour slowly tnt? syrup and cook until mixture thickens. When It has become somewhat cool add vanilla flavoring and pour In crust. Use whites of >ggs beaten stiff for meringue. Return to oven and allow meringue to become brown. -t Ingredients for Crust—Two cuds of flour, six tablespoonfuls of shortening, one teaspobnful of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Method —Roll out thin and bake In one crust In a hot oven. MRS. LESLIE W. GALLOWAY. 827 English Avo., Indiana polls. Mrs. Galloway says that she sometimes serves the pie with ice cream instead of meringue. “It is very nice and is the same as apple pie ft la mode,” she said. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband's favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Dally Times. Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. The difference between black pepper and white pepper? 2. How to tell the difference between hot and sweet green peppers? 3. How to remote wall paper from the walls? (These questions will 'be answered Monday by the Housewife.) ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. L Pasteurized milk is always better than raw milk of uncertain source, although It Is slightly less rich in certain body building properties. Pasteurized milk also keeps better than rasv milk. 2. It Is a good idea always to parboil green peppers before using them In salads or other dishes, as this makes them much more easy to digest. 3. Seashore sand. If sifted so that only the fine sand remains. Is very useful to have on hand for heavy scouring. The coarser sand Is useful In cleaning the Inside of bottles.—Copyright, 1920.

Opening Party Set by Women's League Music, dancing and tea will, be features of the party opening of the year t<? be given by the League of Women Voters in the parlors of the Department Club house, Oct. 1. The program will include a group of numbers by Miss Ruth Parry, vocalist; a number of solo dance* by pupils ol Miss Marie Climer; “Tag,” "Venetian Vagabond,” “A Dream," "Soldiers of the King” and a playlet, ‘‘The Rescue of the Princess Rosamond,” which will close part 1. Part 2 will be composed of two drafiatic efforts: “The Oulja Ronrd.” with Irs. Fred Johnson as Mine. Ouija/ and a chorus of young girls as the questioners, who In operatic style will ask the seer various questions; and a brief musical comedy, “Celebrating Ratification.” Leading roles in the musical comedy will be taken by Miss Marianne Holmes as hero and Miss Mary Jane Walters, heroine. , Church Celebrates' 101st Anniversary Special to The Times. ENGLISH, Ind., Sept. 25.—The one hundred and first anniversary of the founding of the Christian Church at this place, will be celebrated by the congregation, Oct. 3. An all-day meeting, In charge of the pnstor, Elder T. A. Manley, assisted by Fred R. Davie?, evangelist for the southeastern Indiana district, comprises the> program for the day. The church was organized in the days when this season was an unbroken wilderness in the rude cabin home of Joseph Kincaid, who Came from Kentucky. The church at first had thirteen membora most of whom were of the founder’s family, and Us history continues unbroken to the present time, with a mem-hs-abip numbering more than 300.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1920.

Now as soon as the wicked prince turned Into a Billy Goat, as I told you in the last story, the spell which hung over the stately castle disappeared and all the little gold fishes in the beautiful fountain turned Into men pnd women, and so did the birds that sang In the trees and bushes, and the beautiful' Peacock changed lDto a prince. And then he took Puss by the paw and said; “Little comrade, you have rescued me by the magic of your wonderful flaming- gold feather!” * And this made Puss very proud and he said to himself if he ever saw the big white duck who had given him that feather he would give him a little gold ring. Aud some day I’ll tell you’ how Puss met the big white duck again and how he crossed over the mighty river in the boat with the four white- ducks. Veil, now that every one was happy once more and the spell was broken, Purs said goodly, but before lie went he cautioned the Prince about the Billy Goat. “Be careful of him,- said our little traveler, “for he may get the help of come wicked witch to work/you harm.” “Never fear,” replied the Prince, with a laugh. “I shall see that this ugly Billy Goat is kept tied up, and I shall also see that a guard is put about him.” And after that Puss went “upon his journey, for lie war anxious for new adventures. And by and by, not so very far, he came to an old dead tree on which sat a forlorn crow. Now the reason this poor old black bird was so unhappy was because the king of the North Country had commanded that all the crows should be painted white, and this old Crow didn’t want to be white. He had always worn a black suit and he meant to wear one until the end jof his days. And when he saw Puss Junior he said in a stfd voice: “Oh, woe Is me, I will not change My suit of dusty black; A coat of whits would be a sight Upon an old crow's back ”

Daughters of G. A. R. Name Same Leader Mrs. Grace T. Armstrong, Highland Park, Mich., was re-elected commander-In-chlef of the Daughters of the G. A. It. at the afternoon meeting yesterday at the FlVst Evangelical church, which closed their convention sessions. Other national officers chosen Include: Mamie Glrioux, Chicago, senior vicecommander; Mary Manning, Spokane, Wash., Junior vice-commander; Ruth B. Young, Battle Creek, Mich., quartermaster general; Isabel Perry, Jackson. Mich., chaplain; Gertrude Hasgls, Chicago, patriotic Instructor; Julia Hammerer, Racine, Wls., officer of the day; Ida Buck, Detroit, officer of the guard; Marie Dcnn. Milwaukee, sentinel; Agnes Krne•lnger, Chicago, historian; Alma .tackson, registrar general, Regina Klema, Racine, auditor general. The board of trustees Includes Sarah Vance, Ruth Sedlack, Chicago; Cora Sloane, Waukegan, 111., Winifred Nyo, Battle Creek, and Grace Huber. Detroit. ‘Orator’ Tells of Free Night Schools The "Silent Orator” on the building of the Merchants Heat and Light,Company, Meridian and Washington streets, will carry the following message beginning tonight: "Public evening school* open Oct.*4. In elementary buildings and two high schools- Instruction free—any one over

. M .°-T!?- N - PI . CTURES - OlVnauradbiraL Tuesday, Wednesday tifsie^erauson Harmany

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory.

“I think you are right. Sir Crow,” said little Puss Junior. "Tell me where lives such a silly king as would change a crow into a white bird?” And then the old crow directed him to the North, where the snowflakes grew on Icicles and the “Puss Was Given a Fur Coat.” wind came out of great holes in a frozen lake. "But I must have a fur coat if I am to travel so far into a cold country,” said Puss, and he looked about him, but, goodness . knows, and, so do you and so do I, there weren’t any fur coats to be seen. Well, just then a little brown mink ran out from the trees and said, “I will give you a fur coat, Puss Junior.” . And then a blind mole came-out of his hole In the ground and said: "I will lend you a pair of warm mittens,” and next, a bright, gray squirrel said: "I have a squirrel cap which 1 will give you," and In the next story you shall hear how Puss went to the Snqw Country In Fairy Land.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

16 may enter, taking any subject desired. Register at the high schools now—regular sessions Monday, Wednesday and Friday—this is your chance. , R. C. LOWELL, Director.” Women’B Department Club Activities Officers of the home and education department for the coming year will include Mrs. Lelix T. McWhlrter, chairman; Mrs. Austi'v F. Denny, vice cSglrmau; Mrs. W. IV. Thornton, secretary, and Mrs. A. 8. Ayres treasurer. Mrs. Virgil Lockwood and Mrs. John Kellekson are ttj officers of the executive committee. A mock senate with a discussion of current events will be held at the various meetings, each member to take the name of some United States Senator by which she will be known through the entire season. Miss Mary Louise Shlrp will talk before th# department In November on "Women In the Campaign.” Anew feature of the coming seaaon’s program will be tours through educational Institutions. A day will be spent in each Institution, members taking dinner with the students. . Among the places to be visited are Arsenal Technics! High School. Indiana School for the Blind, Indiana Home for Girls, Indiana Boys' School. Tudor Hall, Indiana State School for the Deaf and Purdue University. Four o'clock tea will be served hr a group of hostesses at each meeting during the season.

SAYS TAX BOARD HAS LEVY POWER Attorney General’s Ruling Opens Way for Colleges. Authority to increase the State levy for educational Institutions rests with the State Board of Tax Commissioners, according to a ruling of Ele Stansbury, attorney general for Indiana, The opinion was submitted to L. N. Hines, State superintendent of public Instruction. The ruling opens the way for relief fey the State's higher educational institutions, which are In need of money. An Increase of 1 cent In the State levy for the schools was asked by presidents of Indiana and Purdue Universl ties and the Indiana State Normal School, making the levy 3.8 cents. The school officials In their conference with the tax board Wednesday, said the 3.8 cents levy would provide temporary relief only and would not ba sufficient as a permanent basis.

Rotary Candidates ’ Open Campaign A candidates’ luncheon, will be by the Rotary Club, Tuesday, Sept.' 28, at the Claypool Hotel. These candidates are seeking office In the Rotary Club, and thefp are two tickets of them as follows: Regular Ticket —For president, Frank E. Floyd; for vice president and director, Aimus G. Ruddell; for Secretary and director, Ralph H. Edgerton; for treasury, Roy Sahm; for sergeantoit-arms, Ferd L. Murr; for directors, TJarl N. Angst, Arch V. Grossman, Arthur R. Helskell, Alfred Kauffman, Henry J. McCoy and Guy A. Walnwright. Independent Ticket —For president, Frank E. Floyd; for vice president and director, Hermgn P. Lleber; for secretary and director, (talph H. Edgerton; for treasurer, Roy Sahm; for sergeant-at-arms, George H. Gamrnan; for directors, Roy E. Adams. J. Duane Dungan, Charles B. Dyer, Albert S. Pierson, Carl A. Taylor and Nelson G. Trowbridge. The election will be held on the evening of Oct. 5.

Junior Program Planned by Ben Hurs A Junior entertainment will be given by the Ben-Hur Lodge in Moose Hall, 135 North Delaware street, Monday night. A recital will.be given by dancing ptlplls of Mrs. Theodore Venckeleer, as slsted by Miss Henrietta Swing, Miss Elizabeth Swing, Miss Mary Florence Fletcher and Miss Mary Arlle Thurber. Ben-Hur Junior Court No. 1 win be Instituted by Dr. Walter Mansell of Columbus, Ohio. The_ entertainment will be the first of a series of junior entertainments. Refuses Jury Duty; Cayuga Man Fined Special to The Times. CLINTON, lnd„ Sept. 25. —Dan Sollars of <’uyuga was fined $25 and costs In circuit court here on a charge of contempt, following his refusel to serve on a grand Jury. Sellers said he was too busy to srve, ns he operates a barber shop at Cayuga, owns a canning factory at Tangier and Is a minister. He paid the fine.

Watson to Campaign - in Marion County Plans are being made for an Intensive campaign of Marion County, to be. made by James E. Watson, candidate for re election td the United States Senate, during a three-day period the latter pjrt of October. It is planned to have Senator Watson

MOTION PICTU RE 8. ' P'CJLfJrj, J'CTIRtS All Week a? The Most Gorgeous Fashion Display Ever . Pictured on the Screen Olive Tell and Crauford Kent f <££* PI ATIM 'tl-c-Stage Success tLU 1 llLliJ "'££7”' A Brilliant Photo Play of the Love of * Luxury and the Luxury of Love [American Harmonists-■ Music Hath Charm—"We Have the Music Liberty Entertainers-* SNUB POLLARD COMEDY SELZNICK NEWS

THE HOMELIEST MAN IN ■ ( ■ ■ THE PRETTIEST GIRL AND HARROLD > eloyd " and^ lMer” Auto Owners and “Ford” I “SEE YOURSELF AS OTHERS SEE YOU.” A Running Mate to ''High and ~ - MISTER SMITH’S THEATER What is the silent barrier in every love affair? Can love endure if the silent barrier stands "between sweethearts? v Is there a silent barrier between every man and woman. I before their marriage? What was the unspoken word—the dark secret—the grim torture chamber of doubt that stood between a sti ong man and a beautiful, impulsive woman? 1 Also Showing a Good Gomedy, “A FRESH START,”

make at least fifteen speeches In Marlon County during that time. Members of the G. O. P. Travelers’ League of Indiana left today on a special train for Marion, Ohio, where they were to hear a special address by Senator Harding, on “Business.” It is said that more than 200 persons .were on the special train which will arrive in Indianapolis on the return trip about midnight.

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