Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1920 — Page 7

FOUNDING OF KAPPA GAMMA IS CELEBRATED brilliant Hotel Affair Marks Fiftieth Anniversary of Sorority. On* of the most brilliant Greek letter affairs of the season was the golden Jubilee luncheon held by Kappa Kappa Gamma in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel today in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the tounding of the sorority. Gilded baskets of yellow blossoms formed the centerpieces for the small tables and masses of golden blossoms combined with yellow autnrnn leaves were banked from one end of the speakers’ table to the other carrying out the color scheme of gold. Narrow ribbons of light and dark blue ■hades. Kappa colors, from which were suspended tiny silver pendants bearing the coat of arms were given as favor* Mrs. Mary Ann Baker Beckett, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association. presided. PROGRAM OrEXS WITH SOLO. The program was opened by a vocal solo by Mrs. Isabelle Kimple Alig. after which the huge birthday cake, adorned with colored ribbons and bearing fifty light and dark blue burning tapers, aboard a tea wagon, was drawn in by little John Harris and Betty Sue Woolling, dressed in Kappa colors. Mrs. Sidelia Starr Donner, the Delta province president, acted as toastmlstress, and responses were given by Anna Reinhard Louden of Delta chapter, Ida M. Andrus of lota, Flora Frazier Dill of Mu chapter and Lila Burnett Louden, province vie* president. Miss Cleon Colvin, violinist, gave a group of numbers, after which “frat ’ songs were sung, community style, led by Mrs. Reid Steele, accompanied by Mrs. Francis Payne. Asa grand finale the pageant, ‘’Historical Sketch of Kappa Kappa Gamma. - ’ written by Mabel Warner Milliken and directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Bogart Schofield, was presented. It depicted the group of girls at Monmoth College, previously to the installing of the Alpha chapter of Kappa, and various scenes were shown leading up to the public announcement of the existence of the sorority.

THOSE IN TIIE CAST. * The characters included Beulah Stockdale Cornelius, Miss Marjory Trask, Mrs. Eleanor Griffin, Miss Sara 11. Hunter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert ' Schofield. Miss Annetta Wilson, Miss Olivia Schad and Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele, in the leading roles, with Miss Louise Stockdale. Miss Margaret Davidson. Miss Francis Plnnell, Miss Marjorie Hendren, Miss Ruth Fil'more and Miss Aldine Sears as handmaidens. The luncheon steering committee was made up of Mrs. Charles A. Harris, chairman ; Mrs. Charles R. Jones, Mrs. Clifford H. Tyler, Mrs. Everett Schofield. Committee on decorations included Mrs. St. Clair Perry, chairman; Mrs. T. C. Howe, Mrs. G. H. Cornelius. Mr*. L. O. Hamilton, Mrs. Eugene Darrach. Miss Louise Ray, Miss Edith Hendren, Miss Elizabeth Matthews, Miss Dorothy George. Miss Julia Jean Nelson. The following members attended: lOTA CHAPTER, DE PAUW UNIVERSITY. Mesdaines Joe Rand Beckett, Thomas Bosson, C. E. Bacon, Frank Biddles, Sidelia Starr Donner, George Fierrey Robert Gilliland. Achsah Fargo Giltner. Jarvis Larrimore, Nina Losey. Roy Milllken, Fred Millis, Oral Mansfield, Leroy Miliken, James B. Nelson, C. A. Prltcb- i afd, Fred Pettijohn, Will Remy, Clifford ! Tyler, Catherine Cox Winters': and the j Misses Ida Andrus. Ethel Milliken JtifTa j Jean Nelson, Ruth Stone. Adelaide Smith, Blanche Woody, and thirty-six active members of the chapter. DELTA CHAPTER - INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Mesdaines Delos Aiig, P. K. Buskirk, Rudolph Cutshall, Sydney Craig. Prudent Craig, I.ael Davis Corwa, Arthur Cravens, Myrie P. Dietrich, Elmer E. Dunlap, Scott Edwards. Frank Faris, A. V. Faria, Myron Green, C. A. Harris, Ellis Hunter, j Philip B. Hill, Julian Hogate, Mabel In- \ man, Theodore Louden, William Mooney, June Frye Nigh, E. R. Parry, Pauline! Gibson Pittenger, Reid Steele, Theodore Vonnegut and the Misses Nell M. Balil- ! win. Clara Burnside. Ituth Frailey Evans, Florence Hawkins, Margaret Harlan, Flora Love. Mary Lamb, Helen Osthaus, Gertrude Shuemler, Bess Pittenger, Maybelle Shelper, Helen Seller, Rose Singlton and thirty-five active members of the chapter. MU'CHAPTER—BUTLER COLLEGE. ' ” th Hendrickson Alice, Horace Alllerdlce, John Allee, Charity Hendren Browning, Louis* Neal Conkle, John Carr, Sou Brown Doudlcan, Eugene Darrach, Maida Watkins Elkin, Duv.d iiuichcraft, Robert H-mp, Thomas Ilowe. L. O. Hamilton. Albert Haas, Catherine Iden Kautz. Mauzy, Louis J. Moran' V F. v ewhouse. Oren Pruitt. St. Clair Parry, Frank Plummer, Francis .. -nor, Beth Bogert Scofield, ' ■ ' 'rfe'oeief. Guernsey Van Riper, Frank Wooling, Catherine Benedict Palmer, Earl Hicks, Grace Watkins, and the Misses Ruth Allerdice, Martha Barnhtii. . ;..nk i-ruwu. Charlotte. Bell, Elizab“th Bra tn Cleon Colvin, Esther (raff. Edith Huggins, Gulvere Ham. Frelda Hazettine, Edith Hendren, Louise Ei '!>■ C uieiin* Lewis, Esther Murphy, Mary Mcßride, Virginia McCune, Louise Rapp 15e nice Sinclair, Verna Sweetman, Helen Schell. Dorothy Secur. Lois Vandaworker, Sarah Jane Hunter, Aldine Sears. Jo Brown. Calista Stevenson, Frances Pinnell, Margaret Bruner, Louise Clark, Freida Jones Margaret Davidson, Ruth Fillmore. Marjory Hendren, Louise Stockdale. Annetta Wilson. Helen Smith. Martha Montgomery, Catharine Kendall, 3* -• ■ ellie Brewer. Bettv Kellner, Florence Lupton, Virginia Davis, June Ham, Betty Wilhelm, Frederica Plni' u:■ Phillip*, Gwendolyn Pore}', Mildred Stockdale, Helen ilackfema.' 1.., . Stiicklaud. Genevieve Adams, Minnie Adams. NU CHAPTER—EXTINCT FRANKLIN COLLEGE. Mesdames Floss Roads Walton, C. E. Goodell, Walter Howe, Bert Essex, Claude Erther, B. F. Coombs, Alice French and Miss Jennie Thompson. GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER—PURDUE UNIVERSITY. The Misses Marie Schrass, Esther Vernon, Dorothy Hellar, Constance Morrison. Mary Edwards, Elsie Richardson. Leona Burkle, Elizabeth Dukes, Sylvia Colllngs; Elizabeth Wangelin, Marie Gust, Sarah Brown, Mildred Paterson. Harriet Steel, Bernice Havens, Inez Richardson, Mary Shirley. Salome Fflelger, Katherine Darner, Bess Hnrtley, .Tule Nelson. OUT-OF-STAE KAPPAS. Mesdames Helen Armfleld. Eunice Bellinger, D. D. Ball. Lewis Border, Ruth 1. Barrett, Neva Chtttick, C. C. Connelly, Fred Counden, W. N. Culmer, W. O. Cross, Lenore R. Davis, Fred Donaldson, Jack Edwards, Herman Eggleston, Virginia M. Inglehart, Flore Grimes, Rolan Gwinn. Jay Hirsh, Hatty Daggy Hammerick, Earle Hamilton. Helen H. Jones, N. S. Kennedy, Frank Lemers, Alice Learnings, Sberfey Luther, George Morris, Charles Mann, Elsie W. Morgan, Claude Marshall, J. H. Neunsm, Carl S. Rock. Almos Ruddel, Francis Steel, Harold Thompson, Everet Warner, Wallingford. Whitcraf, Carl Wagner. James Wilson, Etta Gordon Warner, Stella H. Walker. W. A. Yarling; and the Misses Mabel Bishop, Mayme Breedlove, Carry Breede, Berny Blllman, Marv Katherine Bruner, Cathleen Campbell, Ldith Curry, Hilda Cleveland, Agnes Cobb, Helen Clark. Elizabeth Clark, Emelie Charles, Francis Chapman. Martha Dorsev, Mabel Erwin, Deborah Elliot. Ada Hunter, Lillian Harris, Lulu Harbison, Jayne Lamb, Eunice McCullough, Louise' McCrea, Carrie Ony, Ruth Place, Mary Ann Scholl. Rosa Lee Shepherd. Rose' Moore Sbahan, Agnes Skiles, Bess Sale. Janette Tracy, Charlotte Wells, Stella M. Whitesides. Elloise Wilson, Alice Wilson, Florence Wilson. Rivaling Old London NEW YORK, Oct. IC.—One of the heaviest fogs in years hampered ferfy and other river traffic, slowed up street car and elevated running schedule* and lnter'ered generally with early morning basin*** In New York City.

Sorority Girls of 1874

MRS. NETTA WIGGS BACON. Among the pioneers of KaVpa Kappa Gamma present for the fiftieth Founders' day celebration of the sorority held in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel today were Mrs. Netta Wiggs Bacon of Indianapolis and Mr<. Maggie Purvlance Bruner of Crawfordsvljle, charter members of the De Pauw chapter, installed In 1874. These two women were decidedly active

Temple Sisterhood Will Offer Program “President’s” day will b* observed by the Temple Sisterhood, Monday, In the auditorium of the temple. Mrs. Arnold Spencer will appear in a costume song recital, and Dr. Morris M. Feuerlicht will give an address. Officers of the organization Include Mrs. Isaac Born, president; Mrs. Harry Jacobs, first vice president; Mrs. Philip Adler, second vice presldeut; Mrs. Max Dessau, recording secretary; Mrs. Saul Solomon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hattie I. Lowenthal, treasurer; Mrs. David Lursrey, auditor; Mrs. David Kahn, Meyer Efroysom, board of directors. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, membership: Mrs. Harry Jacobs, religious; Mrs. Philip Adler, temple; Mrs. Meyer Efroyson, cooperative; Mrs. Barbara Sternberger, hospitality; Mrs. Edgar Kiser, altar; .Mrs. i Pinkus, entertainment; .Mrs. Samuel Mueller, uniongrams and calendar; Mrs. David Kahn, Hebrew Union Scholarship; Mrs. Joseph Livingston, ways and means; Mrs. Melville Cohn, program; Mrs. Simon Kiser, music; Mrs. Fred Homer, resolution; Mrs. Isadore Felbleman, choir; Mrs. Carrie Kahn, sick visiting; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Cleveland orphan asylum; Mrs. Samuel Hahn, motor, and Mrs. Helen Dauby, advisory.

Miss Maude Van Allen, 3019 Ruekle street, is passing a few days with relafives In Chicago. • • • Mrs. 'William F*. Clark and Mr*. J. F. Brown of West Baden are the houseguests of Edward W. Clark, 37 West Thirty-Ninth street. \ • • • Mrs. William W. Winslow gave a bridal dinner last night at the Country Club In honor of her son, Robert C. Winslow, and Miss Margaret Hornbrook, whose marriage will take place tonight in the Central Christian church. \ Autumn blossoms In various colors combined with fern* were used on the table. The guests included members of the bridal party, a few close friends and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook, of the bride. • • * The Altrusa Club held its luncheon today In the tearoom of L. -8. Ayres & Cos., Dr. Mary Westfall presldlug. • • • Mlgg Cordel Wade of Terre Haute Is the guest of Miss Nellie Taylor, 1013 North New Jersey street. • • • Presidents’ day of the Et Cetera Club j will be observed Thursday with a luncheon at the Page country place. Reservations may be made with Mxs. A. L. Bowman before Monday. • • • Miss Margaret Lenahau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lertahnn, 429 Arsenal avenue, and Robert J. Weatborhead were married this morning in Holy Cross Chtirch, the Rev. Joseph Byrne officiating. Gertrude Rail was the bride’s only attendant and Leo F. Clark acted as best man. Miss Rail wore a brown suit with hat to match and a corsage of sweethea rt roses. The bride wore her traveling suit ol brown duvetyn. hat of the same shade, with a corsage of bride roses and vallev lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherhead have gon<. on a trip to Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland and on their return, will be at home at 429 Arsenal rvenue. • • • [ Mr. and Mrs. Norval J, De Motte, 129 West Twenty-Fourth street, went to Franklin today to pass the week-end. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Miles V. Moore and family, 3502 North Capitol avenue, will motor to Tampa, Ida., next week, where they will pass the winter. • • • Mrs. Harry C. Stutz and daughter, Miss Emma Belle, 3139 Capitol avenue, have returned from French Lick, where they have been passing several weeks. ♦ * • The Welfare Club will entertain at the Home for Aged Women Thursday afternoon. Hostesses for the party will Include Mrs. Dwight Murphy, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Byron Buderland, Mrs. H. B. Pearce, i Mrs. E. C. Hart and Mrs. Reese Wysong. • • • Miss Ruth Hubbard, whoso marriage to Frederick T. Holliday will be solemnized tonight, entertained her attendants last night with n dinner party at her home. Mr. Holliday entertained the men of the bridal party at tho University Club. • • • Mrs. J. H. Aufderhelde, 1709 North Meridian street, will be hostess for twenty-five tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon for the City Hospital fund of St. Margaret's Hospital Guild. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and daughter, Betty, 3533 North Illinois street, have returned from a visit in Clinton. • • • Mrs. M. Carter Tull of Denver, Colo., has come to be the guest of her sistjer, Mrs. Addison Kenyon, 577 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. * • • Dorothy Rust. 838 East Morris street, will entertain the Bide-a-Wee Club Sunday afternoon. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Joss, 1902 Talbott avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Lucyannn Hub-

MRS. MAGGIE PURVIANCB BRENER, in working for the charter and are still enthusiasts on the subject. The photographs were made the year the chapter was installed and give an idea of snappy college styles In 1574. Over three hundred Kappas are expected for the event tomorrow, including girls from De Pauw. Butler, Indiana and Purdue active chapters and alumnae women from various parts of the State.

bard to Chester W. Graves of Buffalo, N. V. • • * St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will hold its election of officers in 6t. Paul's Episcopal church Monday morning. • • • I Miss Charlene Sargent, 2020 North Delaware street, will entertain the Delta Psl' Kappa girls tonight at her home. • • • Gamma Chi elected officers last night at the home of Miss Koseland McHugh, €27 North Tacoma avenue. Miss Mart with Miss McHugh as vice president; Miss Ruth Lynch, treasurer, and Lillian Healy, secretary. • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valodln, 3012 North Talbott avenue, left today on a motor trip to Oakland, 111., where they will spend several days. Club Index Clio Club—Friday afternoon. Hostess, Mrs. B. G. Merlng .3808 Broadway. The program will include a talk by Mrs. W. W. Hadley on “The I>and of Opportunity” and a paper by Mrs. E. J. Dunn on "Twentieth Century Pictures.” Culture Club—Friday afternoou. Hostess, Mrs. Ruth Bogart, 4704 East .Washington street. Mrs. W. A. Rowland will talk on “Current Events" and Mrs. W. N. Carpenter will give a lesson on the map study of Japan. Friday Afternoon Reading Club—Frlday afternoon. Hostess, Mr*. J. B. Browder. 4430 Central avenue. Mr*. Kittle Bowles will road a paper on “Americanizing the Mexicans In Southern California," which will be followed lby general discussion. Fortnightly Study Club—Monday afternoon. Hostess, Mrs. S. M. Nnger, 2218 North Pennsylvania street Mrs. C. L. Xesbit will talk on ‘•Evolution of the Political Parties In the United Stutes,” Mrs. Melr:n E. Bobbin* will read a paper on “History of Woman's Suffrag.e" HeVl Study Cub—Tuesday afternoon. T. W. C. A. "Parliament and People” will be discussed by Mrs. P. A. Davis; “Foreign and Colonial Policy,” by Mrs. William C. Gardner and Mrs. Ronald Foster will lead current events. Independent Social Club—Tuesday afternoon. Day Nursery. Mrs. W. 11. Blodgett will be In charge. Irvington Quest Club—Thursday afternoon. Hostess, Mrs. J. It. Armlngton. A travelogue on “Our National Parks" will be given by Mrs. C. M. Hamilton. New Era Club—Monday. Hostess, Mrs. Frank McCaslln, Bi'. r > East Drive. Woodruff Place. Presidents’ day will be observed with a special program. Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club— Wednesday. Hostess. Mrs. C. C. Munday, IfiOi East Twelfth street. The program will include a report from the local council, the Bible lesson and a talk on "The League of Women Voters," by Mr*. Isaac Born. Music Notes Numbers for the Sunday night program of the Orloff Trio to be given In the Rainbow rpom of the Hotel Severln include “I love Thee” (Grieg); "Ye Who Have Yearned Alone" (Tscgalkowsky); “Songs My Mother Taught Me” (Dvorak); selection* from "Pinafore" (Sullivan); “Romance from Second Violin Concerto" (Wiemawski); Joyeose” (Ravina). • • • Miss Alta Ward, voice student of Miss Marlon Williams of the College of Music and Fine Arts has Joined the Continental Concert Company for a lycoum and Chautauqua tour. • • • The Lincoln Trio and vocal quartette will give its usual Sunday night program In tho Hotel Lincoln tomorrow evening. String ensemble numbers will include selections from “Pagllacci,” "Coppclia. ballet music," “Tarantelle” (Jaccbla), nnd “Melodle" (Frlml). Quartette number* will be “Carmen" selections and "In Sapphire Seas” (Frlml). A special feature will be the aria “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," sung by Mme. Humphreys with string trio accompaniment. •* * Miss Hester Bailey has Joined the faculty of the College of Music and Fine Arts and will teaeh classic dancing. • * * A recital will be given by students of the Metropolitan School of Music tonight in the Odeon at the school. Meetings Ladies of the Gatling Gun Club will bold a social meeting in the clubrooms Monday night, when the first club initiation will be conducted. • * • Anna Gordon, W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. William Felmley, 720 North Aiabftma street, Monday afternoon, when the reports from the State and county conventions will be read. * • • Woman’s auxiliary of the South Side Turners will give a card party tomori >v evening in Turnera’ hall. * • * Francis Review No. 8, W. B. A. of Maccabees, will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at 137 West North street. * • * St. Cecelia Club of Sacred Heart church will give a play. “Nothing But the Truth," tomorrow night In the club hall, Union and Palmer “streets. The caste will include Charles Scliludecker, William Lauck, Fred Straek, John T. Ohleyj er, Charity Lauck Bertha Hoereth, Julia Boehm, Lauck. Helen Herman, Anna Sehlndeclfl'r nit Dorothy Frietnnn,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16,1920.

Y. W. C . A. TO STAGE SHOW An interesting program has been arranged by the educational department of the Young Women’s Christian Association for Its first Art Inetiute evening, which will be held next Friday night at 7:30 o’clock. Oaar Williams, cartoonist, will demonstrate how a cartoonist works. Mrs. Hortens* Rauh Burpee, accompanied by Mrs. Edna Martin, will sing “You Dear and I,” by Robert Coningsby Clarke; “The Owl” and “The Crow’s Egg,’’ by John Burnes Wells and “The Japanese Sandman,” by Richard A. Whiting. After the program the fine exhibit of old laces, batiks and embroideries will be displayed. Among the laces are examples of all the various periods of Lace-maklng, as well as French. Venetian, Belgian and English laces. / Harold Haven Brown and Miss Anna Hasselman will explain the Interesting features of the exhibit. These programs are free'to tho public. A special Invitation is being extended to the visiting teachers who will be here at that time for tho State Teachers’ Association. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. John W. Olive*, director of the Indiana State Historical Commission, will speak at the open forum Monday evening, from 6:30 to 7:30, oh "Political Issues of the Day.” The hair dressing class of Miss Minerva Maute has changed Its day of meeting to Monday, 7 to 8 p. in. The members of the beginners French class have decided to meet twice each week, Monday and Thursday, 7to 8 p. m. The Manual Training Girl Reserves Club elected officers Tuesday as follows: President, An\ia XVeavcr; vice president, Clenna Kennedy; secretary, Lora McGee; and treasurer, Cora Baldauf. Vivian Butler Is chairman of the social committee; Katherine Burgan, chairman of the program committee, and La Verne Wallace, service chairman. The girls will give a picnic hiko Tuesday. Committees are planniug for the annual Halloween party Friday, Oct. 20. It Is to be one of the biggest events of the year. The department of physical education will take a hiko Sunday afternoon along the towpalh, from Falrvlcw to Riverside. Hereafter the pool will be open on Wednesday evenings from 5:30 to 0. The Indianapolis Glove Company Club will give a “bunco”' party next Friday evening. The program la being planned by Norma and Helen Kleinian, Juanita Watkins and Pearl Jones. Dainty rewill be served. • An unusually good program has been planned for the vesper service Sunday afternoon, Oct. 17, at 4 o’clock, by the younger girl* in business and Industry and high school girls who attended Y. W. C. A. summer conferences at Milhurst. Illinois and Dewey Lake, Mich.

T6T6 Sunday IlJlu Mon., Toes., Wed. Wanda Hawley 4 AND HARRISON FORD IN “Food For Scandal” A Story of Poverty, Love, Loyalty and a Girl Who Just Couldn't Make Her Sense of Humor Behave Century Comedy —‘Prtfite?ring Blues’ TADE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS

ANITA STEWART —IN “Harriet and the Piper” BY KATHLEEN NORRIS VITALLY INTERESTING TO EVERY WOMAN—ANITA STEWART—IN LOVE WITH LOVE AND NOT THE MAN—FASCINATED BY THE GLITTERING TINSEL OF BOHEMIAN NEW YORK AND ITS DOCTRINE OF FREE LOVE ASKING HERSELF THE VITAL QUESTION; IS FREE LOVE REALLY FREE? UNTIL THE RUDE AWAKENING AND HER HEROIC FIGHT WHILE “PAYING THE PIPER” CIRCLE COMEDY OIKCLETTK OF NEWS—CIRCLE OR"THE BIG SHOW” CHKSTBA OVERTURE, “lANTABIE,” FROM "CABMEN” “Master of All, but His Own Household'’ “The Tempter” “Shattered Romance” “Paying the Piper”

OLD FAVORITES BACK AT MURAT AND ENGLISH’S (Continued From Page Five.) will show how American and Scotch aongs should be aung. The Alexander brother* and Evelyn, ball bouncers, do a number of dexterous tricks with several hugh rubber balls, which they Juggle equally as well with their feet as their hands. -1- -IARABIAN HORSES TO POSE AT LYRIC. Full-blooded Arabian horses and highly trained hunting dogs are the actors In "The Act Beautiful, ’’ a lavishly staged posing novelty which will be one of ths features of the Lyric’s vaudeville bill for next week. They appear in a series of tableaux presented under the title of “The Story of the Hunt.” Cal Dean and the Sorority Girls will add a touch of musical comedy to the show with an assortment of songs, dances and hilarity, and the Twentieth Century Four, a girl’s quartette of harmony singers, will be heard In popular vocal numbers. Completing the bill there will be the Jack George due In a black-face'skit entitled "Hunting Mummies;” Harris and Harris, equilibrists, in difficult feats of balancing; Nelson and Madison, rube comedians, and Malone and Chester, com edy entertainers. *i- -1* -IBABE WARD ON RIALTO BILL. One of the entertainers on next week's bill at the Rialto will be Babe Ward, a •oubrette. IlMt,. HA It I. The bill will Include “Oh My Lady’* with Hal Rathburn, a comedian; Kathryn Murray, a singer; Murray and Murray; the Novelty Four; Claud DeVoe, a comedian; Morrow aud Morris, comedians, and “Love's Protege,” a movie, with Oro Carew featured. -I- -i. -J. AT THE BROADWAY. The bill on view at the Broadway Includes the Z*b Zarrow Troupe: Jlmuile

MOTION PICTURES.

Gallon, a comedy Juggler; Hahn and Cnrtis, in “A Hodge Podge of Mirth and Songs;” Cook and Hamilton; Summers and Eddie In “Steam Heat;’’ Andrew Copeland, a comedian; “Syncopation,” a musical offering presented by two singers; Duncan and Foster, singers, and a Mutt and Jeff comedy. -1- -I- -ILKOKA FOX HEADS “NAUGHTY NAUGHTY” 'CAST. “Naughty Naughy.” anew musical extravaganza show prod need by Irons and Clamage, will open a weeks’ engagement at the Park on Monday afternoon. Anew book, which calls for two acte and nine scenes, has been secured by Arthur Clamage, who staged the show under his personal direction. Walter Brown, a comedian who can twist his face into all kinds of shapes, will have a chance to do some acrobatic work during the show. The cast will Include Morris Perry. Sam Smltchell, James Allen, Ernie Johnson. Harold Blodgett, Leona Fox, May Hamilton, Louise Stewart, the Four Harmony Boys and a chorus.

J?’; ’lf

ALL WEEK STARTING SUNDAY wsrwm * Y Sumptuous Drama' of the § ‘ ”!: Nile Country Ever Enacted t <<•s2**** for the Screen. B t Fatty Arbuckle in “The Stage” His Best Comedy “ThijHlody Girls,” Playing 1:30^4:30-7:00—10:00

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITERECIPE CARAMEL CAKE. Ingredients' for Cake^—Two cups of granulated sugar, two-thirds of a cup of butter and lard mixed together (onehalf butter and one-third lard), two cupa of sweet milk, four cupa of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, the whites of three eggs, the yolks of two eggs, and two-thirds of a teaspoonfnl of lemon Juice.' Method—Cream butter and sugar together. Add beaten yolks of eggs. Add milk. Then add the flour, a little at a time. In which the baking powder has been thoroughly gifted. Beat until Bmooth and then fold in the whites of tho eggs. Lastly, add the extract. Bake in four layers. Ingredients for Frosting—One cup of brown sugar. Are tablespoonfuls of sweet milk and a piece of butter the size of a walnut. Method—Boll the Ingredients without

MOTION PICTURES.

stirring, until a *oft ball la formed, In cold water. MRS. G. R. WILSON* Indianapolis. 1601 Barth avenue. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times. Mr ß. Housewife , Do J 7 ou Know? 1. How clotted or clouted cream mentioned as a delicacy In old English novels was made? 2. What is Yorkshire puddlWg? 8. How to test for chicory? These questions will be answered Monday by the Housewife. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. L Cream nut is another name for the Brazil nnt. 2. A ffflet is merely a meaty piece of fish separated from the bones and cut Into a convenient size for cooking. 8. To test coffee for chicory put some of it in water. If the water gets red, chicory Is present.—Copyright, 1920.

7