Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1920 — Page 7

,j£| Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter held an interesting .„, this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Ostrom, 1455 Korth Pennsylvania etreet. Two plays, written by X->e Panw Thetas, were read. "My Ladles Chair” by Miss Elizabeth Horner, which was presented very successfully by the Dramatic Club of D Pauw last season, was read by Mias Lois Shouse, and "The One-Hundredth Night,” by Miss Margretta Stevenson of De Pauw, which is to be staged by the club this year, was given by Mrs. Foster Smith. Following the readings, Miss Bertha Howells, Chicago, district director of the Girl Scouts, made a brief talk on the Girl Scout movement. The program committee included Mrs. Lois Shouse, chairman, Miss Elizabeth Horner, Mrs. Foster Smith and Mrs. A. L. Lockridge. The assistant hostesses were Miss Ella Martbens, Mrs. K. J. Anderson, Mrs. Foster Smith, Mrs. J. T. Berryhill. Miss Genevieve King, Mrs. Charles IV. Jewett, Mrs. J. E. Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Mrs. T. L. Locke, Miss Helen Marott, Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Mrs. B. Y. Young, Mrs. H. R. McKinstray, Mrs. Eugene Sims, Mrs. Robert Axtell, Mrs. Ralph L. Kessler, Mrs. John Sheete, Mrs. Robert Neff, Mrs. John Vajen Wilson, Miss Marian Wheeler, Mb s Louise Wills and Mra. Clarence Wilkinson. • • • Capt. Thomas E. Halls of the United States Secret Service will talk on "Criminology’’ at the luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club Monday, which la to be held in the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel. • • • Miss Miry Dyer Lemon will go to Shelbyvllle today to address the Woman's Club on the subject of "Oar Library; Its Architecture, Books and Folks.” • • 9 Mrs. Edward Tyner, wfeo has been passing several months In Centerville, lowa, has returned to her home, 3158 Kenwood avenue. • • • Mrs. Fred Scholl and Mrs. Edward Krell will entertain fifty-five tables of bridge at the Woman’s Department Clubhouse Monday afternoon for the benefit cfo the parish guild. * • • Rbo Beta Sigma sorority girls will hold a meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Edith and Miss Mildred Keller, 808 Keystone avenue. * • • Min Mildred Jean RanneU, who ta studying ranaie In Bushneil Conservati ry, Chicago, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ranncis, for several days. • • • The Heyl Study Club will meet Tuesday afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. A, D. Murphy will talk on "German Peaceful Penetration In Italy." Mr#. Miles Scheaffer will discuss "Shipping and Railways of Italy.” The round-table topic will be “Current Event#.”

Mias Hazel Coerper, 2130 North Delaware street, will be the hostess for the monthly meeting of the Alpha graduate chapter of Delta Zeta. • * • "Pioneer Days in Pi Beta Phi” was the subject of the program given at the Pi Beta Phi meeting held this afternon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hoopingurner. SBOB Broadway. The members of thf Indianapolis Club who attended Franktm College, where the Indiana Alpha chapter of the sorority Is located, were in charge of the meeting. Mr*. Charles Drybrcad of Franklin gave a talk on “Early History of Pi Beta Pbl.” and old sorority songs were sung, community fashion, by the members. A special feature of the afternoon an Informal talk by Miss Tboroasine Allen, who has recently returned from Japan, where she has been teaching in a girls’ school. Bhe Is a member of ths Pi Phi chapter in Franklin Colligo. Her talk concerned Japan and the interesting experiences she has had. Among the guests was Mrs. Frank Records of Philadelphia, a Franklin Pi Pbl alumnus, who formerly was president of the local alumni chapter. The group in charge of the meeting included: Mrs. H. E. Jordan. Mrs. Caveus Marshall. Mrs. 8. O. Dungan. Mrs. Carl Weyl, Mrs. Earl Freese. Miss Ada Wyrlck. Mi-s Hazel Abbett. Miss Gladys Rudd, Miss Margaret Kerny and Mias Lillian Weyl. • • • Miss Francis Morrison, 1422 Park avenue, has returned from Ashland, Ky., where she has been several days. • • • Mrs. Demarchu# Brown, who has been the leader of the Study Club of the Council of Jewish Women for several years, is to be the guest of honor at a tea to be given Thursday afternoon by the club women at the home of Mrs H. Benjamin Marks. 4265 North Pennsylvania street. An interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon. Including a talk, “Lighta of London,” by Mrs. Brown, piano numbers by Mrs. Marks and a group of songs by Mrs. Arnold Spencer. The committee on arrangements Includes Mrs. Fred Melere, Mrs. I. Lewis, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Herbert Selig, Mrs. Jacob Wolf, Mre. H. Rothschild and Miss Augustus Joseph. All the women of the council are Invited to attend the party.

Music Notes The Athenaeum will give its first concert of the season Wednesday night with the Zoeilner String Quartette and the Men's Chorus as the attractions. The Zoeilner Quartette is known throughout t: e country In musical circles as having sn international reputation for ensemble work and interpretation of chamber music. After a concert given at the royal residence at Brussels, the mother of the present King of Belgium presented the artists " ith a silver medal in recognition of their musical ability. Tbe Men’s Chorus needs no Introduction, as they have made many successful appearances in the city. The prograpi for the Sunday night concert to be given by the Lincoln String Trio and Vocal Quartette In tho Lincoln Hotel, will Include string numbers, “Spanish Dance” (Moszkowskl), “Walt* in B Flat” (Godard), "Meditation,” from "Thais.” "Prelude to Act IV,” * from “Herodisde,” and selections from “Linger Longer Lettynqartette numbers, 'Calm as the Night” (Bohn), "Song of the Marching Men” (Hadiey), "In Sapphire Seas” (Frimi), “Flow Gently, Sweet Afton,” Chanson Provencals (Dell'Aqua). the waltz song from “Aphrodite,” a solo by Miss Parkin and a cello selo by Mme. Hansl Humphreys. Tull E. Brown, pianist, has Joined the faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music. He was formerly with the Metropolitan and will be remembered for bis work as accompanist for the Indtanapolls Orchestra. The Columbia Club musical program for Sunday night will Include selections from “Greenwich Village” and “Zlegfeld Follies of 1020,” played by the trio; violin numbers, "Longing” (Huerter), “Spanish Dance” (Moszkowskl), and soprano solos by Miss Jessamine Barkley “The Joy of Spring” (Woodman), Valley of laughter” (Sanderson), ‘A Birthday” (Woodman). Numbers for the Sunday night program of the OriolT Trio, to be given in the Rainbow room of the Hotel Severin, will be “From the Canebrake” (Gardner), "Chant Sans Paroles” (Tscbalkowsky), "Swing Low Sweet Chariot” and selecsV>ns from “Linger Longer Letty.”

Tearoom Life Lure Gives Ultimate Joy to Former Teachers Drudge of Classroom Proved Too Much for Fair Ones. V ■ ) SKI ijr Mies Josephine McCord a*d Miss tileeln Ratcliff. Two young women who prefer taking a chance on making their expenses in business to the safe and sure method of earning them in the grind of the schoolroom, are Miss Josephine McCord and Miss Gleela Ratcliff, in charge of the City (Tub tearoom on Meridian street. The two are graduates of Purdue University in the Home Economics course. Miss McCord la the class of 1017 and Miss Ratcliff In that of 1820. “After graduating," ''ld Miss McCord, “I just naturally drifted into teaching, for that seemed to be the thing for a Purdue graduate to do, teach home economics in high school. But after three years of it, I realized 1 was narrowing instead of broadening. I became obsessed with a desire for a change. I went to Detroit and did cafeteria work in the Y. W. C. A. under the direction of Miss Minnie Albert, who was manager of the cafeteria. “There I met Gieela and we agreed we were through with teaching; decided to throw our lots together and get into tearoom management somewhere. Then the opportunity came In the management of the City Clttb Tearoom here and wo grasped It eagerly, although it meant taking a big chance for we were thrown on our own responsibility. If we didn't make expenses we had to atand the deficit. And so here we are, not a whit sorry and while we are not amassing a fortune, we are building up a good business and gaining a wealth of experience." “I have always loved life In the business world." said Miss Ratcliff. “My natural Inclination was toward business rather than teaching. I believe that teachers are born with a pedigoglcai Instinct, and I lacked that Instinct, although I could teach if necessary, but I love the tearoom work, I like the business end of It. There is a certain amount of excitement, too. Maybe one day you will buy the regular amount of supplies and have so much cooked and only half of It will be used, while perhaps the very next day, the food on hand will be exhausted before the lunch hours are past und people who come In late with a passion for lemon pie are forced to be satisfied with apple. One thing we have learned Is to look out for the conventions, for If we are not prepared, the day before, we will surely be swamped. \Ye learned our lesson on preparedness esrly In the game. It's a terrible feeling to see hungry mobs of people pouring Into your tearoom and realize that you Rre unable absolutely to take care of them! We like our work here, but Jo and I both hope to own a tearoom of our very own some day, with our names in gold letters over tho door and an Inflated account In the bank.* The girls are full of "pep” and personality. They are putting In long hours snd “hard licks” but they “come up smiling” each day, and while they get a back-set once in a while, they seem to be pleasing their patrons and getting a strong foundation of experience. BPAAN SPENT SI,BOO. The unsuccessful campaign of Henry N. Kpaan, Democratic nominee for Congressman, cost him ft,300, according to fcis election report, filed with the county clerk. Os that amount $1,260 waa contributed to the Democratic county central committee.

127 West Washington Bt. Good Clothing for You and Your Family Cash or Payments. Suit Yourself. CLfaritfffiaAMi&fDa 127 West Washington St,

MISS FELT ‘Y. W.’ HONOR GUEST Federation of Industrial Clubs Will Give Party. The Federation of Industrial Clubs will give a party Wednesday, Nov. 17, In honor of Miss Mabel Felt, former Industrial secretary at the Indianapolis association. Miss Felt has Just returned from France, where she has been with the Y. W. C. A. in its overseas work for the last nineteen months. Dinner will be served at 6 o’clock In the private dining room, which will be decorated In the national colors of France and the United States. This same color scheme will be carried out In the table decorations. Immediately after dinner a short musical program will be given, followed by an Informal talk by Miss Felt, in the course of which she will relate some of the exceptionally Interesting sud unusual experiences which she has had. For the lust year she has been educational director for the permanent metropolitan association in Paris, which has had quite a phenomenal growth since the war. Previous to this she worked In the foysrs established in the Industrial and former munition centers of France, organizing the French girls into industrial clubs end putting on recreational and educational programs. Plans are being made for accommodating the large number of girls, inasmuch as all who knew Mis* Feit are anxious to bo present to give her a welcome. The girls have kept in close touch with her work through letters, and for their particular piece oof service work last year raised sufficient funds to send two of the giris in one of her clubs U a Y. W. C. A. seashoe summer camp for a rest. These girls bad worked continuously without a vocation in one of the French munition plants during the entire ported of fthe war. The following dubs hare reserved tables for the dinner: l’etttls Dry Goods Company, Young Business Women's (Tub, Carry Gn Club, C. B. Cones & Sons Manufacturing Company. Eli Lilly & Cos., G. & J.MTre Cos., Indianapolis Glove Cos. and Rcmis Brothers Bag Cos. A number of association members who are not connected with the federation, but who know Mis* Felt, are planning to be present to aid lu the home-coming celebration.

Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The unusual opportunity of having an artist point out the special features of his own pictures and describe the painting of them will be given those who at - ! tend the Y. W. (,’. A. program at John Herron Art Institute Friday. Nov. 19. at ’8 p. m. William Forsyth, whoae paintings are now being exhibited in the east gallery of the Art Institute, wiil talk luformally about hie pictures. Following Mr. Forsyth's balk, pupils of Mi*# Alj berta Yagerline will give a short program of readings. Refreshments snd an . Informal social hour have been planne-l for the latter part of the evening. see The department of religious edurattion, which la in charge of the open foruraa for November, ha# secured Prof. John G. McGavran as speaker for Monday. Not. 15. 6:50 to 7:39 p. tn. His subject will be “The Democratic Movement In India.” Professor McGavran has spent some time in India and will spesk from first hand knowledge. Those Interested are welcome to attend these open forums, e • • A half term's work, or six lessons, in the making of winter bats is being offered by the educational department. Two classes will be organized this week, one to meet Wednesday. 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., end the other. Wednesday. 7 to 9 p. m. • • • Sennra Delia Esparza de Montle of Mexico will apeak on her country, if* women. Us political situation and Its customs at the vesper service at 4 o’clock, Sunday. Nor. 14. During the service Misa Freda Hughes will sing, accompanied by Miss Cyrllls Humes. A social hour will follow, glria from the educational department acting as hostesses. An Informal nrogrsm will be given, including some readings by MU* Msrguerit# Cul bertson and a “sing'' led by Miss Hilda Fllcklnger. Mrs. O. E, Bush, chairman of the educational committee, will preside. | Mrs . Housewife , Do You Know? 1. What is the origin of the olive! 2 How to keep bread and cake? 3. How to make a mustard poultice'/ (These question# win he answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1. Perch are #o called because they are usually spotted, from a word meaning •potted. 2. Nut# in the shetl keep bet in a light, well-ventilated place. 3. To keep flatirons or sadirons in good condition wash them every week after the ironing Is finished, dry and rub with a flannel dipped In kerosene. —Copyright, 1920.

Churches to Vote on Sunday Movie HARLINGEN, Texas, Nov. 13. Four churches here will vote tomorrow and next Sunday whether the town movie is to run on Sundays. The manager of the movie will speak at each church, outlining his position before the vote is taken. Only persons over 18 years of age will vote. The movie will not operate during church hours.

HARDING of OHIO KNOX of CALIFORNIA DR. GEORGE T. HARDING JOHN T. KNOX. A. H. B T. Bro. President-elect Harding Lecturer-Evangelist ADDRESS ADDRESB PHYSICAL BASIS FOR THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE BETTER LIFE -PEACE-HOW? Practical , Scientific Prophetical Historic Doors Open 6i30 P. M. Spooking; Promptly Ji3o P. M. PU3LIC INVITED. ADMISSION FREE.

DAILY TAMES, SATURDAY, NOVLMBiSK 13, iy2U.

Mem nto Given to Contributors

io2o Brick Certificate tnbtanapolte Uumaue Society InMatutpolte, Inbiana Cbt {to Certify tbat. has subscribed jQne. Hundred Ttfiij —-g£ Dollars representing 15 Q Bricks to be used in the erection of a Shelter Home for Animals in Indianapolis. WP JO^L

Brick Certificate No. 1 in the campaign i of the Indianapolis Humane Society to raise $25,060 to build a shelter home for animal* here, was mailed today to King an & Cos., Ltd., contributors of $l5O, and other certificates will follow to all donors of $lO or more. The formal receipts, which are of framing size, are neatly done In imitation of stock certificates, and it is expected will be cherished by lovers of dumb animals who have given proof of their sense of obligation to them by substantial donations “This does not mean.” said George W. Williams, chairman of tho building com mittes, “that we are not appreciative of the smalt subscription*, for we expect thousands of dollars from the sale of tue miniature bricks at $1 each. But we felt that men and women who have deeply at heart the cause for which we are working might like to have a permanent remind er that they had part In building the ahelter home, which we fact now la practically assured. “It is true all the money has not yet been pledged, hut we ere confident it will be. Every day the postman and Individuals bring contributions to campaign headquarters at 102 North Pennsylvania street, and the total is gratifying to the

Little Theater to Give Second Bill on Friday , Nov. 19 The second bill of the ecaeon of the I. Theater Society of Indtana will | take place on Fridsy evening. Nor, 19. \ at the Masonic Temple, where three oneact plays and an Interlude will be pre- | sented. , Chief tn Interest Is tha production of i Maeterlinck's “The Blind.” which is proI duced for the second time in this eoun ! try, and for the first time tn Indiana, ft is one of the ee called dramas for Marionettes, dealing with humanity'* •druggie against and fear of the uni known, this fact symbolised by group I of blind people who hare been left alone, srid who grope, koeetlonlng each other I anything to find their bearings. There is almost an equal Interest In the production of Edna Bt. Vincent Millay's llttl# tragi comedy called "Aria da Capo," Thla play was tbs sensation > last year of the Provlneetown players. 1 and it bs# since been produced by the Community players, in Boston, and the Vagabond players, in Bsltimore. Stuart Walker’s “The Medicine Show," rnd Elmer L. Reizenstein'# 'Rice's) "The Home of the Free,” will complete the MU. Director Bora nee announce# “Mary F.rcome,” x four-act play by Allan Monkhouae. for production Dec. 17, snd "The Ftar of Bethlehem” for the I.ltttle Theater’s Christmas play, Dec. 23. Church Club Gives Play Tomorrow “The Right of Way,” a drama of the Canadian Northwest by Eugene \V. Presbrey, adopted from the novel of Gilbert Parker, will be presented by the St. Cecllta Club of the SiorgjJ Henrt Church tomorrow night at St CVetlta Hall, Union ‘and Palmer streets. Thl* la the third amateur dramatic production put on this season at the parish. This Is the fortythird season of such productions. Members <rf the east are: A. Krebs, Allle Bach, Joe Keihoid. C. Francis Rath*. Norbert Frit*, Edward Schuldecker, F. J. Gantnsr, I/eona Woriand, Carl Strack, Flora Hermann, George (lettering, Albert Hoereth, A. Wendiing, Theodore Wendllng, L. Wendiing, Walter Metxler, Beatrice Sehiudecker, Amelia Kiefer anil Raymond Steffen. Mr. Gantner le the director. Poppies Bought Mean Aid to French Needy Thoae who buy popples from young ladles stationed all over the business district today will be helping buy food and clothing for the children of <ievastated France. Thl# is Poppy tag day. The sale is in charge of Mr*. R. K. Kennington and members of the post war council with headquarter# at 131 North Pennsylvania street. The popples are identical with those which grow In Flanders. It is said. To Cure n Cold In One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablet* The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.

Humane Society Brick Certificate,

members of tha society and to the workers." Some of tho contributors to whom brick certificates are being mulled are: One Hundred Dollars —A. Bennett Gates, Frank Sfcellbouse, Frank A. Wampler. Dr. Frank A Morrison, Harry C. Stuiz, Marea F. Hare. Fifty Dollars—Jemima A. Trueksess, Frances J. Morrison, .T. C. Perry & Cos.. Inc., F. M. Ayres, Indianapolis Abbatolr Company. Thirty Dollars—Carl G. Fisher, Dr. Elizabeth Conger Twenty-five Dollars—Bingham & Cohen, Levey Printing Company, Robert L. El- | der, Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Lantz, J. K. l.illy, W. H. Robert* & Cos., Booth Tark Ington, A. B, Grover, Mrs. Minnie Berner. John H. Holliday, J. I Van Winkle, lion. W. W. Thornton, Dr. and Mrs. IV. It. Mayo, Guy Fulton, J. 1. Holcomb, Fred J. Hoke. Mrs. H. J. Fpcncer, H. It. Wheeler, Dr. John Daris, Leas than s2s—Dr. Henry Jnmescn. Fink & Edwards, Cole Motor Company, Albert Payson Terhune of Pompton Lakes, N. J., Charles E. Coffin. William Fortune, Bishop Joseph Chartrnnd, M. Wainwrlgbt, Herbert M. Woollen Henry F. Campbell, L. G. Desehler, Warfleigh Kennels. W. E. Pittsford, Dr. J. H. (diver, Samuel O. Dungan, J. Harper Itanstierg.

Club Index Aftermath Club—Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. George >L Cornelius, 47 Layman avenue. Mrs T W Demtaerly will read a paper on “Romance of she Rubber Tmde,” and Mrs. J. W. Capron will talk on "Mineral Resources of South America.'* • • • Culture Club—Friday Hostess. Mr# Walter N. Carpenter. 926 West drive. Woodruff Plnee Mrs E. W. Rogers will read a paper on the "Literature of Japan and Educational System” and Mrs C. A. McCotter wilt lend the current events. • • • Fortnightly Study Club Monday. Hostess, Mrs. William R. Dunklc. 2823 Rellrf-ntaltie street. The program will include a paper on ‘The Democratic Revolution of the Thirties," by Mr# George L. Pari#, one on "Andrew Jackson ’ by Mrs. W C McMahan and a reading from Winston Churchill'# "The Crossing." V • • Home economic* (Tub Wedne#d*y. Hostess, Mrs. W. J Marks, 3811 N>w Jersey street, A lecture demonstration on "Menu Building” wiil compute the program for the meeting. Independent Social Club —Tueeday. Hostess. Mrs I Thomas O'Brien, 121 West Twentieth street. A regular business session wilp be held. Indianapolis Woman's Club—Friday. The Propyl/ieum. Mi** Gertrude Taggart wil! read a paper on "The Wesleys ' and Mis* Met* C. Levey will lend th-i conversation. * Irvington Woman's Club Monday Hostess, Mrs. Lewis J. Wood. 2H .south Irvington avenue. Mr* J. W. Bolte will talk on "Campaign Reflections." • • • Magazine Club—Saturday. Green par lors of the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses. Mrs. E. P. Brennen, Mr*. W. 11. Blodgett, Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. J. L. Benedict. The program will include three papers: ' The Century of the Saints," by Mrs. O. R. Summer; “The Era of Feudalism” by Mr*. F. W. Btinkle, asid “Characteristic# of the Flemings and Walloons," by Mrs A. E. Baker. New Era Club- Monday. Hosteaa, Mrs J. K. Wallace, u> Drexel Arms; assistant. Mrs C L Thornburgh. Mr*. C L. Temple- will lOlk on "Americanism.®: * • • Wednesday Afternoon Club. Hostess, Mr*. A. Cook, 8344 West Michigan street L. IV. Beasley will talk on the Pilgrim tercentenary and Mrs. Trotter will read a paper on "The Mayflower.” • • * Welfare Cltth—Thursday. Entertainment will be given at the Home for Aged Women. The committee in charge will include Mrs. Ed Shurtuan, Mrs. Alonso Chapman, Mrs O. K. Hawn. Mrs. Charles F. Cleveland and Mrs. Carl Wood.

Could *Cuss? Too DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 13.—“ Leo Braham and Lillian Evans, pretty girls, stood iu front of u local hotel making eyes at men," Patrolman Paul Adair testified. “Then wheu I arrested them as vagrants they 'cussed' the whole police department.” Judge Robertson fined the girls a total of SBOO, with an option of two years at the prison farm.

M. P. E. Sorority Gives Founders? Day Fete Founder* day was observed by women of the Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority with a luncheon held today In the Columbia Club. Kappa chapter of the Metropolitan School of Mualo of Indianapolis was the hostess chapter, with alumnae members over the State and from the active chapter of the music school of I>e Pauw University as guests. The table was attractive with a center piece of white chrysanthemums around which were arranged purple shaded tapers set In crystal holders, tied with purple tulle. The hand-painted cards In purple shades, together with the Ices and favors carried out the sorority colors of purple and white. Following the luncheon a pleasing musical program was given which Included numbers by Mrs. Marie Allison Elliot, contralto, Mia* Gladys Whiteman, pianist, and Miss Charlotte Lleber, soprano, with a group of informal selections by various members of the De Pauw chapter. Miss Jessamine Barkley, president of the local chapter, presided, opening the program with a few words of greeting to the guests. Those present for the celebration included Miss Lela Longman, Mrs. Minnie Murdock Kimball, Miss Dorothy Bard, Miss Bernice Craig, Miss Esther Winks, Miss Dorothy Cecil, Miss Mary Brown and Miss Gladys Amerlne from De Pauw Seta Chapter; Mrs. Ila Sink, Mrs. Florence Sellery, Mrs. Laura Moag, Mrs. Irma Judd, Mrs. Lueile HosV Mrs. Mildred Pearson, Miss Gertrude Apgar, Miss Charlotte Lleber, Miss lone Wilson, Miss Elsa Reyer, Miss Grace Hutchings of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club; Mrs. Marie Alllaon, Miss Jessamine Barkley, Miss Mildred Casey, Miss Norma Mueller, Miss Julia Iteyer, Mrs. Arllne Clark, Misa Dorothy Test, Miss Ruth WTTtrou, Mis# Isabelle Cannon, Miss Elsa Holzworth, Miss Nelle Smith of the Kappa

He posed as himself —and they . Beyond a question, the greatest role that Wallace Reid ever J, M. Dumont, 0. H. Geldart, Carmen Phillips, Guy Oliver, Fanay Midgely iflf P IS I FIRST HtLF next wek MUTT AND JEFF DORSEY, PELTIER AND SCHWARTZ FOX NEWS WEEKLY

Mr. and Mrs. ???????? Carter Deliaven ? ifirisi ? The Little Italian Tenor * Twin Beds ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? The clever little comedian in the boudoir of the flat below. [j i " = ' :::::r The frantic efforts of Tiny Mrs. Hawkins to dispose PROGRA MME of him before the scandal reaches “friend husband.” twin beds Proving the fallacy of TAVIN BEDS. Bruce scenic “BY SCHOONER TO “PLENTY OF LAUGHS, BUT NO SLEEP.” skagwayLeave your smoked glasses at home and see this Lyman Howe Film Novelty || _ "A FEW MUSICAL TOTAL / ECLIPSE mojients” GLOOM, drelette of New* DAY 0R Circle Oe=T. Overture jsrssryssgH? W JR| H t'zardae-Valne LenteGO TO THE M~ch hu... 1111118111!# MAT,SEES 1

Chapter of Indianapolis, and Miss Sue GUdden of Lewisville. After the formal program an Informal hour of general discussion on sorority plans for the year, with interpolations of sorority songs sung In chorus by the women, closed the anniversary meet. Lecture on *Dolls? • to Be Given Tuesday “Dolls" will be the subject of a lecture to be delivered by J. C, Rubens of New York at the Herron Art Institute Tuesday afternoon. Mr. ltubens is an authority on doll lore and he advocates the use of dolls for educational purposes. More than a hundred colored slides will be used to Illustrate the lecture. The lecture will appeal particularly to parents and teachers and those having exceptional Interest In the training of children. Parent-Teacher Club Will Give Program Shortrldge High School Parent-Teacher Club will give a program In the Study hall of Sbortridge at 8:05 o'clock Tuesday. The general topic will be “Good Things of Shortridge.” Mrs. J. E. Pierce will talk on the subject from a parent’s point of view; Mrs. Della Thompson, dean of girls, wIU speak from the viewpoint of a teacher; and a number of students will give brief observations from the pupils’ paint of view. George Buck will give a talk on “Projects for the Parent-Teacher Club in Connection With the New High School.” Grocery Is Robbed W. A. Gladden, manager of Child’s grocery, 1050 Southern avenue, reported to the police today that burglars ransacked the store last night, taking between <VX) and 700 pennies. Nothing else was taken.

MOTION PICTURES

Lady Maccabees Plan for Progrant Arrangements have been completed a two days’ program to be given Tnesel day and Wednesday by the Woman’s! Benefit Association of the Maccabees. ] Tuesday evening three will be a danegi and reception in the ballroom of thtt Independent Athletic Club, In honor o® Miss Blna M. West, supreme commander and Mrs. Grace E. Meredith, Indiana so* preme commander. On Wednesday there will be a morning session of the organization In Cast!*' Hall, when Mrs. Meredith will preside. Miss Bina West will conduct a school of Instruction and question box for ta* members. A luncheon will be given at noon at the Claypool Hotel In honor of Misa West and Mrs. Meredith, to be followed by the Initiation of a class of ISO women, Plant Tree Appeal on ‘Silent Orator* The following message In beha'f of tha board of park commissioners will b 1 shown on the “silent orator” on the Mer* ! chants Heat and Light Company Buildslug, Meridian and Washington streets, j beginning tonight: ! “Plant trees —beautify your home—ln* ! crease civic patriotism. Make Indianapolis one of America's most beautiful ' cities. Instruction and advice given on your grounds free of charge.—J. H. Low* ry. Superintendent of Parke.” HOBS FUNERAL MONDAY. j§ KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 13.—The funeral of Peter E. Hoss, 84, who died In th* Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Thursday, will be held at his residence In thlg, city, Monday afternoon, and will be con*; ducted by tha Knights Templars, og which he was a prominent member. Mr,] Hose was a leading financier of Kokomo, and left large property interests, as weUj as factory holdingo.

7