Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1920 — Page 7

‘Y.WJ ORGANIZES , GIRL RESERVES Movement Similar to ' Camp and Scouts. Fire Girl Reserves Clubs of tie Young Women's Christian Association have been organized in the seventh and eighth grades during the past two- weeks by Mias Urith Daily, associate girls’ work secretary. These clubs, or corps, together with the three high school corps, five corps of younger girls In business and industry, a business college corps and several corps organized under the direction of the colored center, will form the Indianapolis division of the International Gill Reserves, a movement of the Young Women’s Christian Association, similar to the Camptire and Girl Scouts. The object of the movement is to give girls, through healthful, natural activities, the habits, insight and ideals which will make them" capable, r;sponsible women. The program whiSi will be carried out this year includes athletics, games, swimming, roller skating, bowling, hiking, contests of various kinds, informal discussions. vocational training, 1 andicraft, reading, story-telling, dr-ma-ics, musicals, parties, suppers, exhibits, personal service, community service anil national service. The following clubs have been organised : School No. 9, twenty-one mem--1 ber; leader, Mrs. D. 11. Smith; off cers, Marie Mueller. Norma George and Clara Krentler. School No. 13. twenty-five members; leader. Miss Charlotte Lesh; officers, Ruth Emlgholz, Mildred Mohr and Viola Seitz. School No. 4, twentyone members; leader, Mrs. Arthur Shultz; officers to be elected at the next meeting. School No. 10. twenty-six members; leader, Miss Isabel Downing; officers, Ruby Walton, Dorothy Hayden and Docla Moore. Bchool No. 10 has Just been organized wjth Miss Daily as temporary leader. The service program of these clubs for the next few weeks will consist of collecting, sorting and mending clothes for the Amenian relief.

Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Mr*. Edward Franklin White will take up the following subjects in her course in business law for women on Monday nights. 7 to 8. Contracts, partnerships, corporations, property rights, mortgages, employment, rental contracts, ■> railroads as carriers, the martial contract, insurance, taxation. The home sewing classes are proving popular. The schedule of those organized is as follows; Elementary sewing, Thursday, 7 to 9; dressmaking, Monday, 7 to 9 and Tuesday, 2 to 4. In the elementary sewing, Miss Hazel Barrows Is .the Instructor. The making of lingerie, simple blouses and house dresses will be taken up. In the dressmaking classes the students will be taught how: to use patterns, how to fit and make sale and winter dresses. Dalton has charge of these classes. Several girls are now enrolled at the asoclation under private tutors in both grade and high school subjects. Miss Florence Conway is tutoring In grade subjects. Mrs. Paul Ragsdale and Mrs. W. K. Nethercut are tutoring in high school subjects. The educational director will gladly arrange hours for any one desiring this kind of study. The members of the morning gymnasium class, which meets on Tuesdays and Fridays from 10:30 to 11:30, will have the privilege hereafter of taking a half-honr swim after the class. A halfhour swim Is required of the reducing class which meets on Mondays and Thursdays from 9:30 to 10:30. Miss Anne Tope Riley, the new physical director, will teach certain strokes, which are particularly designed to reduce weight. The members of the class will also be provided with a carefully planned dietary.

The Rev. Clarence Reiflenbach, pastor of the Irvington Christian Church, will be the speaker at the vesper service on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He will have as his subject “Soft Souls and Hard Souls." Fifty-eight girls attended the first itjeetlng of the Technical High Schoot <Url Reserves Club Inst Friday. Unless: the basket-ball game interferes, election of officers will take place ct the next meeting, otherwise the girls will take a hike. The next meeting of the Manual Training High School Girl Reserves Club wCI be held Tuesday at 3:30, when officers will be elected. Vivian Butler will preside and Ann Weaver will act as secretary pro tem. Eighteen girls have enrolled In this club. The second of the series of open forum being given In the Y. W. C. A. lounge on Monday evenings from 6:30 to 7:30

mxxef ALL WEEK rfMjfS' starting ■ , ft Jp SUNDAY Juae Madness THE UNDERWORLD WAS UNLEASHED ON HIS TRAIL! YET HE PLAYED THE/ GAME AND WON—GEORGE WALSH In the story by , ---—are^. “FROM NOW ON” A Spectacular Photoplay of the Half World Through which Shines the Radiance of This Star’s Winning Personality. A Picture for Red-Blooded People.

Sorority Leaders

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MISS HELEN COOBSOIV AND MISS MARY CROSS LAND. Directing the arrangements for the dancing party to be given by the Gamma Delta Epsilon Sorority, Friday night, in the ballroom of the Independent Athletic Club t are Miss Mary Crossland. president. and Miss Helen Goodnow, vice president. Other officers of the organization Include Miss Esther Fleming, corresponding secretary; Miss Hazel Van Aiken, recording secretary; Miss Alma Ayres, treasurer; Miss Grethyl Zaring, chaplain, and Miss Ruth Fisher, sergeant-at-arms. Chaperones for dance will lncluue Mr. and firs. S. M. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. P Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leßeau, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zaring, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Payl, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. will be held Monday, Oct. 11, with Ray S. Trent as speaker. Mr. Trent’s subject is “Social and Economic -Issues ot Today.” Opportunity for discussion will be given after the talk. A considerable number attended the discussion this week, and It s expected that an even larger number will attend Monday evening. No fee of any kind is required. Ninety-two girls attended the fall rally of the Federation of Industrial Clubs on Wednesday, Oct 6. Dinner was served at 6:15, followed by a short program, stunts and games. An Italian class for beginners Ui been organized to meet on Thursday afternoons from 4 to 5 o'clock. The first meeting will be on Oct. 14. Signora Cloriiida Conte, who came to this country from Italy this last summer, will b the instructor.

Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. llow to test powdered sugar for adulterants? 2. Why candy is good to eat on a long and exhausting walk? 3. How to clean sine? These questions will be answered Monday. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1. A disinfectant is a strong solution of a germ-kllllng compound; an antiseptic Is a weaker solution, which rd* tards but does not prevent the development of the germ. 2. Bread sours if the fermentation goes too far, when the sugar is cpnverted into alcohol, and then into an acid which produces the sourness. 3. To fasten a cord to a broom to hang it up bore a hole in the handle with a hot skere or stout wire.

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Hi ANY NEW BOOKS PUT ON SHELVES Miss Saylor and Miss Bause Attached at Irvington. Miss Marion Saylor, formerly of the Hawthorne branch library, and Miss Esther Bause have been appointed a> part-time attendants at the Irvingtoi branch library. The following new books have been added: “Applied Indexing,” by A. J. Amberg; “Psychology of tha Normal and Subnor mal,” by .11. H. Goddard; “Proceedings 1918 Annual Convention, International Association o*f Rotary Clubs”; “Canners Directory,” and ‘ Printing Trades Blue Book. 1920.” New books at Central library Include: “Hand-Made Fables,” by Gqorge Ade; “Life of Lord Kitchener,” by Sir George Arthur; “Sigurd, Our Golden Collie," by K. L. Bates; “Uttermost Star," by F.. W. Borohnm; “Constructive Anatomy," by G. B. Bridgman; “Poems of a Little Girl,” by Hilda Conkling; “Schoolhouse," by E. C. Earl; "Moral Education In School and Home,” by J. O. Engleman; “Technique of Oil Paintings,’’ by H. E. Field: “Great Modern American Stories,” by W. D, Howells; “Socialism, Feminism and Suffrag sm,” by B. V. Hub'oard; “Two Years of Faulty Taxation,” by O. H. Kahn; “Herbert Hoover,” by V. L,Kellogg; “Russian-American Relation*. March 1917 to March 1920;” “Have You a Strong 1VU1?” by C. G. Leland; "You Can, But Will You?” by O. 8. Marden; “Roses, Their History, Development and Cultivation,” by J. H. Pemberton; “Dip lomatlc Background of the War, 18701914,’’ by Charles Seymour; “Rising Tide cf Color Against White World Supremacy," by T. C. Stoddard; "Eminent Victorians, by Lytton Stracbey, and “Small Country Houses of Today,” by Lawrence Weaver. New bonks In the children's room at Central library are: “Happy House,” by J. D. Abbott; "Comrade Rosal>” by M. C. Du Bols; “Guardsman," by Homer Greene; “Young People’s History of the Pilgrims," by W. E. Griffis; “Thrift and Success," by B. B. Jackson; “Little Gateway to Science,” by E. M. Patch; “Newcomers,” by F. W. Peattie, and “Yankee Toodles,” by Myrtle Spronle.

Music Notes Following the conclusion of the opening performance of the Bizet opera "Carmen" at English’s Opera House Monday night, Lorna Doone Jackson, who sings the title role, an Indianapolis girl, and a graduate of Shortrldge High School, will hold a stage reception for Shortridge alumni. t She will be assisted In receiving by her husband, Ralph Duribar, the producer *nd Walter Wheatley, Australian tenor, who sings the role of “Don Juan." Miss Jackson studied voice In the'Metropolitan School of Music under Edward Nell. Mr. Nell will give a box party on the opening ntght In honor of his former pupil. *• • • Miss Marlon Louise Pratt, harpist, 1812 Central avenue, has gone to Chicago to join a group of young women why will travel In concert this winter on a circuit from New York to San Francisco. Miss Pratt is well known among mu slcal folk In the city, having appeared In concert here. She Is an active member of the Matinee Mnsicale. / • • • Anew department of English is to be added to the College of Music and Fine Arts, which will be in charge of Mis* Helen Rost. She Is a graduate of Western College and of Columbia University. In addition to the regular English eonrse, she will conduct a special shortstory class. • • • The musical program for Sunday night to he given in the Rainbow room of the Hotel Severin by the Orloff trio will Inch'd** ‘‘Carmerr’ (Bizet), “Chanson Louis XllI” md “Pavaue" (Couperln-Kfels-ler), "Honor and Love,” from “Monsieur Bennmire,” and selections from "Ma;d to Love.”

DOROTHY DALTON IN SIR JAMES BAR RIE’S FAMOUS PLAY “HALF AN HOUR” The amazing adventure of a heart-hungry wife who fled from her home to And love. At 7:30 she left her husband a farewell no te and slipped away. At 8 she returned—another woman! In that crashing half hour—come and see what happened! A superb beauty picture, with every scene a-tingle. Kings of Harmony MUTT *d FOX ARIL 1L SUNDAY 4GN.,TUES.,WED.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,1920.

Floor baskets of asters and cosmos set against palms, ferns and masses of greenery made an attractive background for the marriage of Miss Vera Irving Dean, daughter of Mrs. Irving Monroe Dean, and Claus Howard Best, which took place this morning in the Central Christian church, the Rev. Allan B. Phil,)utt officiating. Mrs. Howard Cllppinger, organist, flayed a group of numbers preceding the ceremoliy including “Nuptial March" .Guilmant), “Introduction,” third act oi Lohengrin,” “Cantllene Nuptials" (Du Cols), and Alpha Chit Omega airs, using the “Bridal Chorus" frolh “Lohengrin'' for the processional, the Mendlessohn wedding march for the recessional, and Schubert’s "Ave Maria” during the service.

Miss Mary Ann Ogden, niece of the bride, the only attendant, wore a frock of old gold satin with duvetyn hat ol the same shade, and carried a French bouquet. T he brldo wore her traveling suit ol French-bluo velour with nutria collar, a *““*••* panne velvet p,cture hat and a corsage of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was smed' at the home of the bride’s Sister, Mrs. James Ogden, 833 x North Pennsylfanla street. Crystal vases of bride roses tied with pale green tulle, green tapers set in silver holders attractively decorated the bridal table. Mr. and Mm. Best have gone on a motor trip to White Sulphur Springs (\a.), and will be at home after Nov. 15 in the Northwood apartments. • • • The Woman’s Rotary Club will hold Its weekly luncheon meeting in the Florentine room of the Claypqol Hotel Monday. Miss Emma Colbert, chairman of the Rotary educational committee, will talk on educational work. The members of the committee Include Miss Anna Nicholas, Miss Margaret Doonan and Mrs. Walter R. Mayer. Names read at the last meeting for membership In the club will be voted upon. • • • Miss Vera Dudley, 2343 North New Jersey street, has gone to Chicago to spend the week end. # • • • Mr. and Mrs. Oiner J. Wtsebart. 8309 East Twenty-sixth street, were entertained last night by their friends, who j gave a surprise farewell party In their honor, as Mr. and Mrs. Wlsehart are going next week to Florida for residence, t• • • M!s Alma Fishman, 131 West Morris street, will be the hostess for the Gamma Sigma meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon." •• • • John E. Jameson of Winchester has j been the guest of Mrs. Lorenzo Kirk, 3106 North Illinois street, for several days. • • • Mrs. Elmer Cope and son William are visiting friends in the city.

Charity Deinlng and Miss Margaret Perry ot Wichita, Kan., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Doming, 8241 Kenwood avenue, have returned home. • • • Miss Irma Aufderbelde and Miss Joye* 1 Sherman were hosiesses for the Delta Sigma “bunco" party, held this afternoon at the home of Miss Aufderbelde, 3328 Broadway. Decorations, favors and table appointments all carried out the Halloween decorating scheme. • • • St Margaret's Hospital Guild win meet Tuesday with Mrs William F. MuUlu, 8271 Washington boulevard. • • • Mrs. Minnie M. Karas, 2932 Cornell avenue, announces the marriage |f her daughter. Miss Emily Agnes Kama, to

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*Thanks / Says Man Sentenced to Hang

WASHINGTON, Oct. “Thank you.” This was the remark today of 21-year-old John McHenry wheu sentenced to be hanged Dec. 14 for kill lag Detective Sergeant James B. Armstrong.

Capt, Edwin H. Randle, which took place In San Antonio, Texas, last night. Miss Karns was In government service In Washington, D. C., for some time, then was transferred to Ft. Benjamin Harrison in Government Red Cross work, and recently was appointed as secretary to the major general at Ft. Harrison. Captain Randle was in service overcontinuing In the army after the war, and, was sent to Ft. Harrison last January, where he remained until his recent transfer to San Antonio. Captuin and Mrs. Randle have gone on a wedding trip to Cuba and on their return will be at home In San Antonio. • • • A pretty wedding was held In Grace M. E. church last night when Miss Vivian Harbold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Harbold, 1023 North Arsenal avenue, was unit*U In marriage to R. C. Newlin. The Rev. G. M. Smith of Roberts Park M. E. Church read the service before the altar banked with palms, ferns, wicker baskets of feathery greenery and blossoms In pastel shades. The Rev. Mr. Smith's first marriage service was that of the bride’s parents. He was assisted by the Rev. C. E. Line, pastor of Grace Church. A program of bridal airs was given by Mlbs Eva Newlin, violinist, and Miss Lelo Newlin, pianist, preceding the ceremony. Garfield Walker sang “O Promse Me” ''Uust before the ceremony, aecompaned by Mrs. C. A. Barrett, organst, who also played the bridal chorus from "Loheagrtu” for the processional. Miss Grace Harbold, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore a frock of lavender Georgette crepe, embroidered, and carried sm arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. The trio of bridesmaids. Including Miss Eileen Short, Miss GUdle Ssarcey of Elwood, Miss Florence Overman of Greensburg wore dainty frocks of Georgette crepe In rainbow shades and carried arm bouquets of pink roses, Miss Short In peach color. Miss Scarcey In blue and Miss Overman In pink. Horace Newlin, brother of the bridegroom. wss best man and Eugene Newlin, Verne Turley and Ralph King acted as nailers. The bride were a gown of bridal sntio with a tulle veil arranged Russians style held in place by a satin band, and her bouquet wn# a shower of bride roses. Among the out-of-town guests were I)r. and Mrs. JOL H, Newlin, parents of the bridegroom; Mrs. Sopbronia C. Ha worth, grandmother of the bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haworth, all of New I. jndon, and C. E. Haworth of Kokomo.

Mr. and Mrs. Newlin have gone to Washington, D. C., where they will spend a few days, aud from there will go to Florida to spend several weeks. Ufi thrir return they wiU be at borne temporarily “at 1023 North Arsenal avenue. • • • The marriage of Miss Juliet Robinson and John E. Shaw will take place tonight at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson, 1505 Spann avenue. ' Attendants for the wedding will Include Mrs. Marie Bergman, matron of honor; Herbert Shaw, best roan; Donald {Tidwell and Pauline Etter, rllbber bearers; Ruth Mae Scott, ring bearer. Miss Lucille Rainey of Detroit, vocalist, and Clarence Carson, pianist, will give the program of bridal music. ’• • • Invitations have been Dsued for the

marriage of Miss Adele Eckler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckler, 2444 North Meridian street, and William Ar tour Nugent of Chicago, which will take place Oct. 23, In Broadway M. E. Church. Attendants for the wedding will Include Mrs. William Rider of Waynetown, matron of honor; Mrs. Thomas C. Efey of Plymouth, bridesmaids, and Francis Nugent, brother of ttue bridegroom, best man. Alumni Association of Massachusetts Technical University will hold Its monthly dinner In the University Club Monday. Prof. A. A. Potter, dean of the engineering schools of Purdue, a former “Tech” graduate, will bo the speaker, and his topic will be “Tho Function ot An Engineering College.”

Club Index Heyl Study Club—Tuesday afternoon. Y. W. C. A. The program will Include Introduction and chapter 1 of the book, “Now Italy,’’ read by Mrs. Albert Alexander; chapter 2 by Mrs. Fred Balz, and current events by Mrs. James L. Scatter. Independent Social Club—Tuesday afternoon. Hostess, Mrs. H. W. Tevebnugh, 1329 East Market street. The regular business meeting will be held. Indianapolis Woman’s Club—Friday afternoon. The Propylaeum. Miss Frances Morrison will talk on “Youth and the Poet,” and Miss Margaret will lead the conversation on “Fresh Woods and Pastures New.” Irvington Tuesday Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, 259 Burgess avenue. President’s day will be observed by a luncheon. Monday Club—Monday afternoon. The Propylaeum. Presidents day will be observed. New Century Club—Luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln, Hostess, Mrs. I. E. Rush; assistant, Mrs. Laura B. Hancock. A i program will be given following the luncheon, which Is to be given In observation of President's day. Parlor Club—Monday. Mrs. David Rosa. A luncheon will be given In honor |of President's day to be followed by a program of Southern dialect atorles by Mrs. W. D. Long. Present-Day Club—Monday afternoon. I Hostess, Mrs. C. F. Voyles, 4150 North Meridian street. The meeting will be In the nature of a “thrift day." , Thursday Lyceum Club—Thursday aftj 'moon. Mrs. E. G. Holmes, 3046 North Delaware street. The program will ln- | elude a paper on “Tea and Tea Culture." by Mrs. W. H. Beaton and current events by, various members. Zetathea Club—Wednesday afternoon. ■ Hostejs, Mrs. H. E. Robertson, 5050 East New York street. The program will Include “Clubs of Today and Yesterday,” ; by Mrs. H. L. Brewer; “Federated Clubs of Women," by Mrs. L. E. Sellers; general discussion of current events and the responses, “Benefit of Clubs.”

tjgjeidhan " i Civilian Clothes Wfeek Starting Sunday They met in the Argonne, under fire. A romantic girl and a big, brave Yankee cap- „ tarn. Met and loved and secretly married. But when the war-glamcr \had faded, . . „ and her hero appeared in her exquisite home With in a loud suit of hand-me-down civies, she Beautiful didn't rush to lay her head on his rainbow Martha go fighting Bam McGinnis opened anew Mans held attack; became her father’s butler— J humbled her —maddened her —trained her; until one night she crept into his room and—Come and see a snob made safe for democracy! —ALSO—- ' Hall Room Boys Comedy, ft "SCREEN SNAPSHOTS’* "Literary Digest Topics^

K. A. T. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Mrß. A. D. Hitz Entertains Sorority at Home , Mrs. A. D. Hitz, 2112 Park avenue, entertained members of the Kappa Al- j pba Theta Alumnae Club at her home this afternoon. Installation of officers was held, with j a brief introductory humorous panto- ! mime written by Miss Jean Brown, during which the past officers handed over their office books and official Implements to the incoming executives executives. The new officers Include Mrs. Joseph j Mullane, president; Miss Virginia Clay baugh, vice president; Miss Laura Pantzer, corresponding secretary; Miss Jean Brown; recording secretary; Miss Lorene Jeefrics, treasurer; Mrs. James L. Murray, pan-hellenlc delegate; Mrs. Maxwell Bailey, chairman of the publicity committee; Julia Tutewller, chairman of the telephone committee; Mrs. Dwight Rlttter and Mrs. James Sutherland, advisory committee. During the afternoon Miss Roas M. K. Mlkels gave a talk on “Little Pilgrimages Through Europe.” Illustrating her remarks with various articles brought from abroad. Assisting the hostess was Miss Ruth O'Hair and the new oofficers.

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE MINCE MEAT. Ingredients—Five pounds of tender beef and a lump of suet, three pounds of English currants, four pounds of seedless raisins, three cups of cider vinegar, three and one-half pounds of granulated sugar, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one tableapoonful of ground nutmeg, one tablespoonful of salt, two gallons of apples chopped fine, and one quart of grape Juice or any fruit Juice. Method—Wash the beef aud run through a meat grinder. Then cook In a vessel with about four Inches of Juice above meat all the time. When tender add the currants, raisins, vinegar, sugar spices, salt and Juice. Put in a large vessel and cook thirty minutes. When done add the apples, stirring until thoroughly .mixed, and then cook about twenty-five or thirty m’nfftes until the apples are cooked through. Then pat In jars and seal. MRS. LUCY A. GREEN. 231 Columbia street, Michigan City, Ind. Mrs. Green gays this la an excellent recipe for home-made mincemeat. , "Many of my friends say It Is the nest they ever tasted," she said. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband's favorite recipe. Address Roclpe Editor. Dally Times. HOOSIKR HIT BY MOTOR CAR. NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Oct. 9.—James McKlnsle was hurt when a large touring

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car bit him as be was crossing the road. One of his arms was broken in two places, his hips were hurt and a gash cut in his headUbat required eleven stitches. The driver ot the machine did not stop.

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MISTER SMITH’S THEATER Entire Week Starting Sunday EepWwtebMaie' [ k "Man Wanted” itoramce She had oat in on romance and adventure on a busy wire before. I But now her heart wire* were tangled. She had 'wrong number,’ ‘busy wire,' and ‘call you I later.’ Can You Imagine What Happened? Al St. John Corned]! “The Window Trimmer” I “Three Melody Girls” j Playing—l:3o, 4:30, 7, 10

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