Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1921 — Page 3

RALLIES TO OPEN Y . W. ACTIVITIES OF FALL SEASON Ipormer Students Will Hold " Reunions, A ew Ones Will Get Acquainted. Tho fall activities of tlie Young Worn en's Christian Association will be opened formally by a rally of the educational depart ments —health . general and re-ligious*-on next Friday night and a rally of the industrial department on Wednes day night. Oct. 5. There also will be a general get together of every department of the association on Sunday after noon, Oct. 2. when' a program will be presented by girls—over sixty in number—who attended Y. \V. C. A. conferences this last summer. The rally oil Friday night will he very Informal. It will be held in the lounge unit the lobby, and is planned as a time for the former students to have a reunion and for new ones to become ac quainted. The directors of the depart- j ments will be ready to answer questions and take enrollments. An informal must- j cal program will be given in the lounge by Miss Zelma Byers, vocalist: Miss; Donna Hilderbrand, violinist, and Mrs. Hayden Fisher pianist. The classes In the general education i department will open during the week j of Oct. 3, with the exception of the filing class, which will open on Oct. IS. The ! religious education courses to be held at the Association building will open the week of Oct. 10. with the ex i cep"i u >,f the business women's Bible • class, which will begin Oct. IT. The j neighborhood Bible classes will open 1 during the week of Oct. 3. -NEW EDUCATIONAL COURSES OFFERED. The general education department will ' place new emphasis in some of its regular courses and will offer some entirely new ones. For the first time a course ! In show-card lettering is being offered, since this is a type of work that offers great opportunities as a profession for girls and women. Lessons will be given on brush strokes, colors and their values, block alphabets, use of the speed ball pen and flat writing pen. modern script alphabet, use of the silhouette for card ’ ornamentation, use of cut-out posters and : pictures, etc. The Instructor will be AY 1.. Winning. The class will meet on Wednesday nights. 7:30 to 9 310 p. in. A new feature will be a series of short courses on psychology, health, current events and other subjects of especial Interest. The first of these will be given during November. A full announcement of this will be ti.ade soon. The sewing department will be planned on different lines this year. Mrs May King Stevenson, an experienced dress maker, will be In charge. The students will bring their * wn materials and make whatever articles they desire. There will be general (lass Instruction in the laying on and aleering of patterns, in the study j of the proper tines for different types of reople. fitting, etc. it is the plan to de : velop the sewing classes Into a regular dressmaking school. Two classes are scheduled for ,hls term: Tuesday. 2:30 to 4:30. and Tuesday 7:00 to 9:00. More will ' be formed if the enrollment so demands. Facial massage has been added to the course which formerly included hairdressing and manicuring. Mrs. Ethyl Stewart will be the instructor. MiI.INERT AND 4 HOME DECORATION. Besides the dressmaking courses therp i will be included in the household arts millinery. home decoration and art ; needle work. The fall millinery classes Under Miss Mabel Rose, opened this past week: but students may still enroll.! These classes meet on Thursday. 2:39 to 4:30. and Thursday, 7:ID to 9:00. The home decoration class, which meets on 1 Monday. 7:00 to 8:00, will study the! proper decorating and furnishing of a home, including the choice of wall hangings, draperies, furniture, pictures, etc. The firt needle work class is planned particularly for the making of attractive Christinas t gifts. It will include ein- I broidering. crocheting, knitting, etc. Miss Cyrilla Humes will be the instructor. The 1 class will meet on Thursday. 7:00 to 8:0". ! The business courses svill include, in addition to the showcard lettering, filing, business law for women and elementary j and advanced courses In English review. The class in filing will be taught by Bex. Boyd. All the various types of filing will be discussed and demonstrate!!. This class will meet on i Tuesday, 7:00 to 8:*0. beginning Oct. 18 Mrs. Edward Franklin White, will teach the class in business law. This is a practical course in which only those points in law which are of especial interest to business women are taken up. The English review classes will be taught by McConnell. "Lessons in English." by Pearson and Kirehwey. will be the text book used. There will be beginning anil advanced classes In French tinder Mile. Marie Cousin, In t Spanish under the Rev. A. K. Miles, and Italian under Signorlna Clorinda Conte. VARIETY OF SUBJECTS IN' FINE ARTS (OURSE. I nder fine arts, there will he basketry, taught by Mrs. J. E. Hicks: china painting. design and art appreciation, taught by Mrs. B. W. Stoddard, and Jewelry, by Miss Alleeno Hoch. Ttie class In design will study proportion, color bar mony. arrangement, etc., through the Jobannet method. In the art apprecia- : tion class articles will be made with enaraelac and pcrmodello. which will lie suitable for gifts. During the year three I programs will be given under the nils pices of the Y. \V. C. A. at the John Herrou Art Institute. These will be In , November, January and March. Astronomy, drama and dramatic art j will be three special courses. \Y. G. Gingery will teach astronomy. The chief ; emphasis will be placed on learning the ! fall and winter stars and constellations The drama will be taught by Miss Au gust a Mering and plays written during the period following Shakespeare will be studied Miss Alberta Yagerline will teach dramatic art. Fundamentals of vocal expression will be taken up. and a public performance will lie given at the end of the term. The education director. Miss Alice E Newman, will be glad to send a schedule givirg full particulars upon request. The health -duration department will open a very full schedule of classes dur- ! -ing the week of Oct 3 with several new emphases which have been planned to ; help girls and women learn how to keep yell as well as get ~11. To this end health examinations are required for entrance into any of their activities either in the gymnasium or swimming pool. A j new emphasis on Individual gymnastics will be made and a class planned for schorl teachers is being oi.'ered. There will le night classes for business gir's and day classes for home makers The j schedule Is os follows:. For business girls, first year work, Monday and Thurs- ! day. 6:15 p ni : second and third year work, Tuesday and Friday, 7:13 p. m.;j advanced work. Tuesday and Friday. ! 6:15 p. m.; for home makers, Tuesday and Fri lay, 10:30 a. m.. followed by a half hour in the swimming pool: for younger girls. a swim-gym class. "Wednesday at 4:30 and Saturday at 9.30: for school girls. Tuesday. 4 p. m. and Saturday. 10:30 a ni. The class for school teachers will be on Thursdays at 4 p. m. The individual gymnastic periods will be as follows: and Thursday, 10 a. tn : Tuesday and Friday. 4 p. m.. Tuesday and Friday. 8:13 p m. A schedule giving full information will be mniled on by Miss Anne Dope Riley, heal’h education director, k Y. IV. r. A. NOTES. The Geneva Club will hold Its annual election of officers on Friday night. There will be a supper at 1 p. ni . in the I private dining room, followed by the business meeting, Tke following high school courses fir

Her Engagement Announced

ti#'

MISS MAUDE LUELLA DUNCAN.

Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Duncan. 4210 East New York street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Maude I.uella Duncan, to William F. Keough. the wedding to take place Oct. 3. Miss Duncan is a graduate of Technical High

credit were organized this week: Ancient history, which will meet on 1. outlay and Thursday, 7 to S; first year Latin, which will meet on Monday anil Thursday, s to 9: third year English, which will meet on Monday and Thursday. 8 to 9. Regular class work will begin next week. V Bible course for high school credit will )e started on Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Born, 38 East Sixteenth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Tberese Mathild Boru, to Herbert Wieder Sains ol Philadelphia. The marriage is to tie solemnized quietly Monday at tiigb noon in the Indianapolis club, in the presence of only the immediate relatives. Miss Jessie Born of Lafayette, aunt of tbe bride-elect, is to play the bridal music. Mrs. Ferdinand Born, >ister-m law of Miss Born, and Walter Kalus, brother oi the bridegroom elect, will be the only attendants. Miss Born has returned recently from abroad where she has been studying In Oxford <’ollege, England, having won a scholarship by her brilliant record at Bryn Mawr, where she was graduated. Miss Winifred Browne will entertain the members and pledges of the l’i Phi Sigma Sorority Monday evening at her home. 4346 Carrollton avenue. in honor of her house guest. Miss Eleanor Lambert of Crawfordsville. The new pledges of the organization are Miss Margaret Fowler ami Miss Ruth Miller. Miss Uma Howes. 2338 College avenue, nnd Miss Alma Schneider, 1962 I'ark avenue, have returned from a three week's visit in New York and other Eastern cities. • • • Mrs. H. M. Austin of Deland. Fla., is the guest of the Rev. E. 11. Wood. 2336 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston of the Rink apartments announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lucille Livingston. to Harold Jaffe. son of Mr and Mrs. Bert Jaffe. 2715 North Meridian street. Miss I.ivingstou Is a graduate of Chevy Chase school of Washington, I). C. Mr. Jaffe is prominent in musical circles of Indianapolis, being a talented violinist. Mrs. Sol Schloss, 2908 North Illinois street, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin 11. Well of Philadelphia. Mr. Schloss will depart tills evening to join Mrs. Schloss. Hester Bailey, teacher of Interpretive dancing at the Indiana College of Music ami Fine Arts, will take a ballet of her pupils to Kokomo. Wednesday, where they will appear on the program for the State convention of the Iviwanis club. The Mendelssohn Choir will have the opening fall rehearsal at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the First Baptist Church. The choir will give its fall concert Monday, Nov. 28, at Caleb Mills hall, with Percy Grainger, pianist, as assisting artist. Perceval Owen will continue as director of the choir this season. * * • A board meeting of the 10. il Council of Women will he held at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in the parlors of the Fletcher American Bank building. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Kathryn Hancock, daughter of Mrs. Victor G. Kendall. 1341 North Alabama street, and Paul A Hancock. son of Mrs. W. 11. Hancock, 2905 Washington boulevard, which Is to take place Oct. 8 at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. AUan T. Phllputt officiating. assisted by the Rev. J. Ambrose Di.'nkle. Tiie atendants will include Elsie Hancock, sister of the bridogroomeleet, maid of honor; Ruth L. Cold of Lafayette, bridesmaid; Robert Hancock, brother of the bridegroom, best man, and Edwin J. Kendall, groomsman. • * * George Dickson, 3944 North Delaware street and Bvron Elliott will depart Monday for Harvard University where they will resume their studies. Miss Opal Ilodgin of the Wellington Apartments will tie hostess for the meet ing of the Phi Gamma Sorority Monday evening. The organization will entertain with a chicken dinner at the Ma-10, Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wangelin of Rensselaer are house guests of Miss Edith Wangelin of the Spink Apartment. • • s Edward Morehous of Cincinnati is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holstein. 123 East Thirty-Third street. Mrs. Eli Schloss. 2929 Washington boulevard, has departed for Jefferson City to spend a few diys. * * * Onc of the lovoly oarly fall* weddings to take place thl* month was that of Miss

School and has been studying voice nt the Metropolitan School of Music for several years. Mr. Keough attended Purdue Fuiversity and Carnegie Technical Institute and is n member of tile Delta Epsilon Fraternity.

| Lucille Attklsson, daughter of Mr. nnd i Mrs. G. L. Attklsson, and Harry Rosnagle, n hick took place at the home of j the brides parents, 1718 North New Jerj sey street, yesterday evening, the Rev. | William 11. Werhly. Cincinnati. Ohio, | uncle of the bride, officiating. The cere- . mony was performed before the alfar, i whir bwas bunk’ 1 with palms and perils, | French baskets of flowers Is Dresden | shades being placed on either side. Fall | roses and goldeu rod were used attraclively throughout the rooms. A pro- : gram of bridal airs was given by Miss ' Katherine Howard, who sang, I Love ! You Truly" and "Oh Promise Me," ae- ! cornpanied by Miss Mayra? Dill sey, violinist. Following the ceremony Miss Howard sang "Everywhere." nnd IMss Dalsey ; played several selections. The bride's attendant was Miss Harriet ; DoGoyler, maid of honor, who wore a frock of orchid shade Georgette and si! , ver lace and carried an arm bouquet of j Aaron Ward roses and summer lilacs. | Merritt Attklsson, brother of the bride, . a- ted as best man. i Tne bride, who was given in marriage I by her father, wire a gown of white ,-an- | ton-crepe embroidered in iridescent beads, and a tulle veil in cap style which feli from a bandeau >f beads. Her ! shower bouquet was of bride roses and valley lilies tied with silver streamers. | Mrs. Attklsson, mother of the bride, was i gowned in black satin with over-drape of Jet. Mr. and Mrs. L.mnagie have left for a trip to Chicago nnd will lie at home In the Kodaman apartments after Oct. 1. The bride's traveling suit was dark blue trleotine and she wore a taupe feather turban: Out-of-town guests included. Mr. and Mrs Lon Durham, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rosnagel. and Miss Katherine Emilie of Franklin, Ohio; Miss Harriet Ilosnagio, Dayton; Dr. and Mrs. W. IL Werh'yand, daughter Harriet of Cincinnati, and Mr and Mrs. George Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Platter ! of Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Keener. 3316 Capitol avenue. fc:r- dej arted for au extended trip through the East They will stop in New York city and Montreal, Canada. , before returning. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Clark. 1321 North Meridian street, have gone ; 0 Clovej land for a week’s stay. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bacon of Woodruff I‘lacc have returned from Contiersvllle ami Dr. Bacon will go to Cincinnati to attend a conference in that city. * • • Miss Ruth Mossier, 2910 North Illinois street, has gone to New York City, where ! she wl| l study this season with Oscar Saengor. • • * Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wakeland of Tam.>*t, ' Ela.. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mlllholland, 3334 Capitol avenue. have gone to Pittsburgh for u few days' visit before returning home. Dr and Mrs. Jules O. Wehrman. 1633 Broadway, have returned rrom several months visit in Colorado. Mrs. C. D. Springer, announces the marriage of hr#,. i.. A. Marshall Springer, to Miss Jane Morgan of Washington, " b ch took place yesterday at the homo of the officiating minister. Dr. Frederick L. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist | ! hureh. Mr. and Mrs. Springer are ; visiting In Chicago before going to New i Orleans, La. The bride traveling in a suit of navy blue trleotine with hat . to match.

SERVICE STAR LEGION GIVES TEA FOR G. A. R. Members Entertain in Honor of Women Visitors With Veterans. Hamilton Berry chapter of tlie Service Star Legion will entertain with a tea from 3:30 until 5 o'clock Monday in the Kpink Arms, in honor of members of the women's organizations who will attend the G. A. I!, convention next week In Indianapolis. Receiving with Mrs. E. .! Robison, president of the chapter, will "bo Mrs R. E. Kminlngton. State president <*f the legion: Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, national corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. M. Parry, chairman of Gobi Star Moth ers; Mrs. Linton A. Cox. mst pres dent, together with visiting organization officers, Including Mrs AY. Mcßride, general chairman of the women’.* rcinniittee for the encampment; Mrs. Inez Jamison Bender, national president of the Woman's Relief Corps; Mrs. Ethel Irish, national president of the I.adieg of the (J. A. R.; Mrs. Alice Cary Risle.v, national president of the Grand Arm.v Nurses Association; Mrs. Nellie Goodman, national president of the Daughters of Veterans, and Mrs. Blanche Beverstock. national president of the Sons of Veteran* Auxiliary.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921.

JEWISH WOMEN JOIN UNIVERSAL PLEA FOR PEACE State Federation Will He Formed Here in October. Copies of the report of the sub-com-mittee on peace nnd arbitration of the National Council of Jewish Women, urging all Jewish women to support I lie world disarmamei. conference, are being sent out over ilie United States to tlie various councils. The committee is composed of two Indianapolis women. Miss Gertrude Felblemaii and Mrs. Davl.l Lurvey j The appeal is as follows: 1 "The sub-committee on peace and :ir- | bitration realizes that in the heart of I every person exists an earnest desire for world peace. "It firmly believes that the only path open to the attainment of Ibis universal desire., is world disarmament. "It is appallinj to think that nearly four years after the signing of tin* armls tire. Congress is foiycmphiling jin up ! propriation for military purposes of more than $5,000,000 for every working day in the year. When it is realized that more than 88 per eem of our Government tip propriation is given over to past wars and present defense, leaving only 12 per cent to the othei departments of the Government, and 1 per cent'of that 12 per cent being used for education, you have an idea what competitive armament costs. "We are not interested In the eco nonlie side alone. No nation can ever again afford to give up its young man j hood to death, disease and maiming, j Dur entrance inio the World War was so I late that it did not Involve nil > f our | able-bodied men, as was flic case In | Europe, but who knows -In the event of ! another war. would we not tie involved J from the very start? j “Let the Jewish women of the country, through the Council of Jewish Women, jo n with their sisters of ■ r faiths, and even take the Initiative f necessary In helping to spri.i 1 a strong dinrmainent propaganda. "Nothing Is paramount to universal diarmaiuent. Upon It the future civilization of the whole world Uing-s. • "Universal dlaaramament will be a ; blessing to the world In general, but to the Jew. who has been the greatest sufferer during the World war, and nt i a result of conditions following the war, • it will be a two fold blessing. | “Rarely In prosperous, peaceful conn i tries Is there nn organized program of persecution aga'nst the Jews | “It is. therefore, imped that with the i coming of the disarmament conference, to bo held In Washington during November, the enlightened and wdl intent lull' and j nations of the world will launch an enthusiastic program of war against war!" The report further outline* a systematic i ;dan of work which the committee ad vises, should tie taken up by every sec | tion and also announces that a speak : ers' bureau "111 to* placed at the disposal jof the sections. Lists of peace orr-mira • tlons, literature and themes for discussion are Included In the report. ! The committee recommends th.-.t local | committees on peace and arbitration take | up an Intensive study of universal dis ! armament so as to form a nucleus for a | study circle. | Tho local t'onncll of Jewish women ! will be hostess for a State i nnferen *• of | the Jewish Council* to be field at the i Indianapolis Club and the Temple, net. 1 19 and 20. for the i :rp"*e <,f forming a State federation. There are four In illaria Councils at laifjyettc. Ft. Wayne. Terre Haute and Indianapolis, and the Louisville chapter will also be included In the federation. Women from Munch* | and Danville, 111. will be present it ih<* sessions with applications for councils 111 tho*e cities. Miss Rose Brenner of Brooklyn, N. t , national president of (he council will attend the conference aid will npp-ar mi the program at the luncheon to tie given I lie 19th In the Indianapolis Club, v the Indianapolis contn il. Benjamin Moyer Is president of the local organization.

SORORITY WOMEN ROSE IN TABLEAUX Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Open Season With Parti/. The I\a|>pa Kappa Gamma alumnae club opened lia season today with tin Interesting party at the Spick Anna, a aeries of tableaus, posed for by the nie'n hers tn coatiune. forming li e programs the afternoon. The general subject of the ■ pictures wan the "Effect <>r Women In American History.” The ye,-sen bringing In the various women, vrttten by Mrs. William itemy, were read by Mrs. Joe Kami Beckett, dressed as Columbia and the musical set tint; was played by Miss Helen Smith. -Those taking part rind tlieir roles Included • Mrs. George I.osey, Queen Is.ibelln of Spain; Mrs. Wyrllffe Lewis, Mary Chilton; Mrs. Mildred Chandler Costin, Pocahontas; Mrs. Clifford Tyler. Molly Pitcher; Mrs Hubert Hickman, ltetscy Rosa. Mrs. Dorothea Templeton, Alice of Old Vincennes; Mrs Bert Essex, 11 ir rlet Beecher Stowe:, Mrs. Guernsey V" it Hiper. Barbara Frletchc: Mrs Everett Schofield. Nancy Hanks Lincoln ; Mrs. Will in in Mooney, Clara liitrton; Mrs-. Oren Truitt, Frances Willard, nud Misti Hen dren, Carrie Nation. Mrs Ketny was In chnrjre of the pro grain and Mrs. Frank Furls headed tho refreshment committee. Honeymoon in Auto MRS. WILLIAM I>. GROFF. Among the weddings of the early fall season was that of Miss Jane Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Friedman, 2720 Boulevard Plaec. and William D. Gross, which took place Wednesday morning at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gross are ou a motor trip and will tie at home after Nov. 1 In the Sliver apartment.

Out-of-Town Bride

MRS. FRANCIS LEONARD DALLOW. Aii out-of town bride of the last week who will come to Indianapolis for residence Is Mrs. Francis Leonard Hallow, formerly Miss Grace Temple Horn of Knlghtstown. whose marriage was solemnized at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dallow is a member of Tri Kappa and Mr. Dallow Is affiliated with the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. They will be at. home at 1230 Park aAenue after Oct. 1.

Descendant of. Ape to Wiggle Higher Is Hope Son of Charles Darwin Outlines Requisites for Sew Evolution. NEW YORK. Sept. 24 Man — do so.Mdt-d from ape Is on the verge of a new evolution to a still higher plane of civilization according to MaJ. Lee Darwin. r< ii of Charles Darwin, author of the theory of the evolution of man from monkey, who today outlined the processes of the new transition. lie said his 'new Darwinian theory” could not bo ac-ottipllsbod unless: Cohabitation is prohibited among the criminal, 'tie physically defective gild the weak minded. Sex knowledge is spread to all peoples. A plan of careful breeding Is Hdopted amo'i, present day people. •‘The wisdom of paying attention to brood in entile is universally admitted." Dr.rwin declared. "But some argue that It docs not follow that the methods of the animal breeder should be adopted by man. That is foolish. “It is wrong Ic bring a child into the world without a prospect of Its being aide to live up to a certain standard of civilization. “Segregation of tho feeble In mind is perhaps the most important question, but I would like to sec steps taken to lore, a the cohabitation of the habitual criminal and the unfit generally. The belief that man sprang from an apelike progenitor giv*- rise t<> this new hope that the upward march will be continued "Eugenists have been accused of wishing to abolish love as a guide, but this is false We only want to purify love of all harmful infim-nres. We want to im reuse tiie rate of multlplleution of good stocks ui'd decrease the rate among the Its* lit. thereby saving civilization from degradation.”

WOMEN’S CLUBS RESUME AFTER QUIET SUMMER After n tjulct summer, women's clubs are resuming their activities with the coming of autumn, and a number so or jrnnir.alion* will celebrate their opening meetings with various festivities this coming week. The Homo Economies Club, which Is an Inter -ting organisation of women who have been, or are. students in Mrs M .1. Marks’ <i imestie science classes, will entertain Wednesday with its annual luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edwin L Thompson, "Longaere," at Southport, when the fruits of the members' studies will tie served. A program will be given In the afternoon by Miss Nellie Shaffer, tuonologuist ; Mrs. Robert McNair, pianist, and Mias Jessamine Barkley, vocalist i In* Zetathea Club's Initial event Is to boa luncheon in t.te house of the new president, Mrs. H. Sony. 402* College avenue, when the members will toll of l Itolr summer vacation adventures In the afternoon a business mooting Is to Ii held when reports of officers wild be rend and the gavel transfer ceremonial conducted. The club's study topic for the year Is to la* "A Tear with the Indiana Federation. Mrs. Perry E. Powey, :k;io Guilford avenue, will be hostess for the president's day luncheon of the Meridian Heights Inter-se Club, to be held t’ues day. Vacation reminiscences will com I esc tlip Informal program. The club will study Contemporary American Literature this winter. Saturday Afternoon Literary Club WO5l observe its opening date with „ President's day tea at the home of the Incoming president. Miss Edith L. Hug gins, 2143 Prospect street, when ac In (cresting program Is to he given. The dob will study Indiana tills winter, and Hie numbers will include special features pertaining to Hoosler art, poetry and literature, under the. direction of Mrs. Henry Prescott, Miss Anna Meier. Mrs. Hiram Kaffeusberger and Miss Anna Gas I on. I'lie Thursday Lyceum Club will open Hie tew year with a meeting at the home of Mrs W. M. Baker, 3540 Ruckle street. Mrs. E. G_ Holmes will give a talk on the work of the club, the topic for studybeing “The Other Americans.” ALUMNAE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Saturday, Oct. 1, at the home of Mis’s Ailecn and Miss Mildred Morgan, 3224 New Jersey street, which will open the season for the club. The program wilt be devoted to the installation of now officers. The hostesses for the luncheo i will Include Mrs. Eugene Simms, assisted by the officers of the chapter, including Miss Charlotte I.esh, president; .Mrs. Foster Smith, vice presi dent; Mrs. Jesse Hughes, recording secretary; Miss Elizabeth Horner, corresponding secretary; Miss Hath O’Bair, editor; Mrs. Maxwell \. Bailey, treasurer, Mrs. James l. Murray, pan Hellenic delegate; Miss Mildred Morgan, publicity chairman; Mrs. Thomas Luckett, telephone chairman; members of the social service committee: Mrs. Charles Van Tassel, chairman: Mrs. Walter Montgomery, Mrs. George Klein, Mrs. Artnur Montgomery, Mrs. Thomas Luckett, Mrs Lorene Jefferies and Mrs. Perry I.esh, and Miss Emma Clinton and Miss Grace I’hilputt of the advisory board.

VANGUARD OF ENCAMPMENT NOW IN CITY (Continued From Page One.) ! Traction Terminal Station to greet the i city's incoming guests i At the Union Station the housing eom- , mittee was busy assigning rooms to | veterans. A generous last-minute re- | spouse to the earlier appeals of the housI ing committee for rooms was being rej eeived, and many prominent Indianapolis ! men and women were offering their serv j iees for the encampment. ; STREETS TAKE ON | HOLIDAY APPEARANCE. The holiday appearance of the down j town streets, which arc being decorated \ with flags and bunting in honor of the j Grand Army, was Increased by the cooperation of the downtown stores and office buildings in decorating their strut: tures. Information booths were early | today placed at various points on down | town streets and will open early tornorj row in charge of members of the Worn j an's Post War Council, i "n the Monument Circle chairs were be- | ing placed in readiness for the eucatnpj ment. Arrangements have been made to : have 3,500 seats ill place at tile time of ; the parade on .Wednesday afternoon. [The grandstand for tiie parade is to lie ! located on tin* first elevation on the north I side of the monument. By an order of I the board of public works Monument j * Ircle Is to be kept free ot traffic I throughout the encampment, iRESTING PLACES | FOR VETERAN'S. Water barrels aro to be placed at various points downtown for the encamp- ; mi nt visitors and benches along the side- : walks of Mounment Place and adjoining streets will afford resting places for the veterans. Religious and fraternal organizations of every kind were preparing today to have a part in the reception and entertainment of the old soldiers. The Federated Patriotic Societies of Indiana and other women's organizations of Indianapolis have completed arrangements for receptions and teas to he given In honor of the visitors. Among the patriotic services to be held in local churches Sunday is a special service to be held In the Sunday school of the Central Avenue M. E. Church In honor of the veterans, nt which Capt. W. A, Keteham, commander in chief of the Grand Army, is to speak, A. K. Baxter will give Lincoln's Gettysburg address, the Rev. O. W. F fer of the Central Avenue M E. Church will offer the prayer, and Frank C. Huston will sing several | patriotic numbers, including “When the Boys in Blue Are Gone." BOY SCOUTS TO SERVE Dl RING ENCAMPMENT. F. *k). Belzer. Boy Scout executive, has requested tho school authorities to let hltn have 20" Boy Scouts each day during the encampment for activities of every sort In connection with the encampment. On the day of the parade, the Boy Scouts i will act us ushers for the reserved sent section on the north side <.f the mouuj meat, where the grand stand is to be !o- ---! rated, while Girl Scouts under the dlreci tion of Mrs. Henry E. Hayward, will act! as ushers on the smith si*o‘. Campfire girls, directed by Mrs... o. E McM<ans. j will work with the Boy Scout* and the ! Girl See *h throughout the encampment. Calls wire being received all day Mr Belzer said, for Boy Scouts A number ; o scouts went on duty today at the | Union Station, the I notion terminal 1 Stations, and at other points. Several ! scouts are to !• stationed at each of tne 1 information boothes, and they will help | patrol the line of march of the parade. I The bu~.il Boy Seoul council has offered , to give a Hpeotnl medal to every scout ‘ who puts iii fifty hours of service during j I the encampment i:\STF.HN ST A K OIIPKIt 'rnotiHEs iu:sr t. \t. Ten Indiana poll s * liapt rs of the Order ! of the Eastern Star, nering under the j supervision of Mrs. Nettle Ransfor* are to have a tent on the lawn of Christ : Church, it was announced where encampment visitors ran rest and have refreshments. The order of tho Eastern ' Star, under the dire* tion of Mrs. Ran* f rd, had a tent on the <’lir st Church j lr.wn last year. Chairs .mil benches will' he provided for the visitors, and the old! soldiers will be served with milk, hot tea and Ice water Automobiles will be available en’h day. for the veterans and on! the parade a trained nurse will be j stationed al the tent. The federated Patriotic Societies of Indiana, of will* h Mr*. Edna E. Pauley of Indianapolis is president, lin* arranged to entertain the national officers of all of the affiliated women's organizations at a dinner to be given at the Spink Arms Hotel. Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock. A* a result of the work * f the federation nad its indorsement of "The Iligtipst Law." a film, with a Lincoln character showing at Smith's theater next week, veterans nnd the national officers of si! of the organizations will be admitted free. MEETING n.ACES TO BE SUPPLIED 3\ ITII FLOWERS. A flower committee, appointed by Mrs. obert W. Mcßride, chairman of the coin- j mittee on women's organizations, com- j posed of Mrs. Anna liatoheSder of tiie j Federated Patriotic Societies, chairman. | and Mrs. J. J. Brown of the Daughters [ of the Union, vice chairman, w'U see that I all convention halls, churches nnd meeting j places are supplied with flowers. A meeting us the National Association : of Patriotic Societies wii held at the; C'laypool Hotel this ufternon at 4:30 j o'clock, nt which Mrs. Pauley, president j of the federation, delivered an address of I greeting. Information booths at various points In the downtown area are to be opened Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. These booths, ..which arc to be In charge of women from the Woman’s Post War Council, are to be open each day from 9 o’clock In the morning until It) o’clock at night. Tiie location of the information booths, as announced by Harry M. Franklin, chairman of the Information committee, are as follows: Illinois and Market streets. Kentucky avenue and Washington street. Meridian and Washington streets. Market and Pennsylvania streets, i inside the Union Station, at the Statehouse. Illinois and Georgia street* and ! Hotel Lincoln. The committee plans to ! have a general headquarters on East Mar ket str**'t near Pennsylvania sire*". Several Boy Scouts are to he stationed nt each booth to assist persons in finding their way ah* at Ihe downtown district. The Central Union Telephone has ■ offered to install free telephones at each booth. Lights are t* lie provided by the Indianapolis Light and Heat Com puny, sad R. 1.. Polk A Cos. will furnish city dire ‘tones. MEETINGS. The League ami Drill Teams of Lincoln Lodge. Knight ami Ladies of America will present tho musical comedy. “A | Night in Hnosier Town" on Wednesday evening at Moose Hall. After this show there will be an amateur contest and a masquerade ball. All G. A. R Veterans and their wives will be admitted free. The Alvin P. Hovey Relief Corps. No. 196. will be on reception duty at the Hotel Brevort to receive the G. A. It. veterans ajid their wives this week. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the South Side Turners will give a "Friendly Evoniniug," card party tomorrow evening. The Leiderkrnntz Society will give a euchre and lotto party tomorrow nfterrioon at 2:30 o'clock at 1417 East Wash- i ington street. Ladies of Assumption Parish will eu tertain at cards nnd lotto Wednesday aft ernoon in the hall on Blaine avenue. i

Boosts Exposition

. l ■ i ~!rvlreU z V.ft fi": b J. W. QUILL. At a meeting held at the Cham! er of ! Commerce yeseerday noon arrangements * were made by the transportation committee of the Indianapolis Industrial Kx- : position to advertise the fare of one ami one-half cents per mile over the 2"0 mile radius from Indianapolis where the ! fare will obtain. In talking to the meeting J. W. Quii. the chairman, brought out the point that the railroads have granted on account of this Exposition the lowest late that has ever been obtained for transportation into Indianapolis within the last twelve years. The rate of one and one-half cents a mile according to Mr. Qill 11 is much less than ’ half fare. The railroad men expect to handle at least 106,000 people on the special trains which will be run on all the various lines. t Special posters have been gotten out In a hurry by the Exposition organization since the announcement of the reduced fare and are rapidly being circulated over the country. The members of the transportation ! eommitteee are .T. W. Quill, J. AY. Gar- | doner, F. B. Humston, L. B. Jay. R. C. I’lscus, J. M. Morisey. F. V. Martin and N. L. Bassett. This committee will also bo in charge of handling the crowds as well as arousing interest along tho railroad lin* ' outside of the city. WEST SIDE TO RETAIN DUMP VIEW SET OUT (Continued From Page One.) attorney, practically took charge of the defense of the nine vault cleaners. He. with other city attorneys, not only took charge of the defense, but led a disguised attack upon the West Indianapolis people by inducing four of the vault cleaner* tn file blind tiger affidavits against John W. Miller, who had s gneil the affidavits against the vault cleaners. Reinv tried without success in the trial to bring out testimony to the effect that Miller had given or promised to give the vault cleaners whisky if they would give him their names. MILLER ARRESTED ON TIGER CHARGE. Miller was arrested Immediately after the trial Judge Pritchard ordered him released on his own recognizance. The trial lasted from 8 until 12 o'clock Friday night, much of which time was taken up with attempts of the defense attorneys to get the State to amend Ihe affidavit so as to fix more specifically the place where the alleged dumping on public ground took place. They were trying to get the prosecution to specifically name Sellers' farm. The State, however, refused to fall Into the trap nnd the went on. Had the affidavit been so amended. Mr. Uetny frankly admitted later in the evening, it was the intention *>f the defense to tile a motion to quash upon the ground that Sellers' farm is openly and notoriously n place designated by the city for the depositing of refuse of all kinds and that therefore the defendants violated no law. “Sellers farm would smell just as sweet by any other name." commented J. Burdette Little, city prosecutor. “A'es, if there's any question in the minds of you defense attorneys as to where this place is, just follow your nose.” hdvlsod Mr. Baker. The State, with witnesses nnd argument, contended that the nine vaultcleaners hail clnerly violated the statute which prohibits the (lumping of the contents of a vault upon public ground, nnd that it made no difference whether Rtiih ground were a place like Sellers farm or not. The defense was that the rity has to .have some place to deposit its refuse, that the city charter, granted by the Legislature, gtvs the city the right to designate dumping places, and that the hoard of sanitary commissioners recently has made efforts to make the night soil dump more sanitary with the use of trenches and lime. Joins Cole Motor Cos. imriIWMIIWIHWi J. H. MU’DI FI EE. .1. 11. McDuffee, identified with the motor car industry s!u*e its Inception, is to became the assistant general manager ot tiie Cole Motor Car Company, Indianapolis, a-..mining his duties Uct. 1, according to an announcement today. Mr. McDuffee began his career in the automotive business with the Locomobile in New York, but, during more recent years has been connected with the AVillys-Overland Corporation as assistant general sales manager and president of the Chicago Subsidiary Corporation. For the past three jears Mr. McDuffee has been associated with Carl G. Fisher, owner of the Indianapolis Motor .Speedway In the development of large Miami Beach properties.

HOOVER TO SHOW PROMPT NEED OF PROVIDING JOBS WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 24.—Th hope of the Administration is that a na-tion-wide voluntary organization to provide work for the millions of men now jobless will result from F’resident Harding's unemployment conference, which will open here Monday. Secretary Hoover announced the naming by I’reaident Harding of three additional delegates to the unemployment conference. They are: Clarence .1 Hicks. New A'ork. assistant president of the Standard Oil Company. James A. Campbell. Youngstown, Ohio, presid* nt of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company. Charles M. Babcock, of St. Paul, highway commissioner of Minnesota. These names tiring the total number of delegates up to f!f:y-one. Several more acceptances probably will be announced later. In all about sixty were invited to serve. Secretary of Commerce Hoover will show' to the delegates the imperative need for prompt action to relievo the situation. Just as he did during the war, w r hen a food shortage threatened the world. Hoover will appeal to the patriotism of the country for the establishment of an unemployment organization. Governors, mayors, leading employers and representatives of labor in all parts of the country will lie asked to form the voluntary organization. Activities probably w ill be directed by the United States employment scribe, which, it is hoped, to put on a working basis. President Harding, who will open the conference, will urge the need for voluntary cooperation to make a big decrease in unemployment before winter comes and the hope of the Administration Is that the confiren.-e will so focus the attention of the country on the need for prompt action that the new organization can be established. Conference officials are expected to suggest to the delegates the following possibilitbs as offering hope of stimulating employment: 1. Construction of school houses and other public buildings. 2. Resumption of home building on a large scale. 3. Expansion of water works, electric lighting plants, street railway* and other public utilities, especially where municipally owned. 4. Road building. 5. Development of Irrigation projects. 6. Revival of the textile nnd other basic industries. It has been learned that 1.500.000 school children are suffering now from lack of adequate school houses. The shortage of homes is estimated at In excess of 1,000,000.

AL SEMNACHER TELLS OF TRIP PRIOR TO ORGY (Continued From Page One.) role. From the moment Semnacher went ! * n the stand, however, it was apparent j tiie plans of the State had gone awry, i Semnacher. a nervous, wiry little man, I whose dark. sparkling eyes peered j cautiously from behind shell rimmed ■ glasses, developed a bad memory. “I don't know," came frequently from his lips. \- Confronte.l with his answers to siiNjlar questions in-fore the coroner's in-iuest. expre.-sed the belief the stenographer had misquoted him. Tho examination developed Into a battle of wits, and sharp and erafty as were th>* efforts of Assistant District Attorney i Golden the witness usually proved a j match. It was only after two hours and a half i of questioning that Golden brought forth ! from Semnacher the story of the finding j of Miss Rappe in Arbtiekle's room. NO NOISES CAME FROM THE ROOM. j "1 am dying. I atn dying.” Semnacher j quoted her as saying, and described her a* moving from side to side as if iu pain. She was entirely devoid of clothing when be entered the room, he said. Two women. whose names he could not remember, bail preceded him by several minutes, he said. He was emphatic that no noises had come from the room and said Arbitckie was in the other room "having a drink.” when the two women w-ho bad entered the bedroom rushed out and ! summoned help. DR. BEARD -I.EE'S EVIDENCE DAM AGING. Sharing in importance the apparent shift of Semnacher from a prosecution to a defense witness, was the announcement by Assistant District Attorney U'Ken that Dr. Arthur Beardslee. witness. who a needed Miss Rappe the first night of her illness, had given most imporatnt testimony on his belated return. According to V’Ren. Dr. Beardslee declared symptoms of an internal injury were present from the start and overshadowed indications of alcoholism. They were so marked, he said. he recommended she be taken at once to a hospital before turning the case over to Dr. M E. Rumwell. "In his statement before me.” U'Ken a nouncod. “Dr. Beardslee said that whatever evidence there was of alcoholism was entirely overshadowed by the intense pain she was suffering and by the symptoms of an apparent internal injury. Any symptom of alcoholism, the doctor said, was secondary. "Imine-Alately upon being called to treat Miss Rapp* Monday. Sept. 5. Dr. Heards* Ice said ti*M after securing the history of the case and observing the symptoms, be came t*> the conclusion that it was a rase of some internal injury and advised her removal to a hospital at once. "At 5 o'clock the next morning, tho physician said, he treated Miss Rappe again. He was relieved of tiie case, he said, shortly afterward by Dr. Rumwell.” ABANDONS PLAN TO MAR BEAUTY TO SHOOT CHUM (Continued From I’uge One.) last Decoration day. It was so pronounced, it was said, that the heiress assed the divorcee to leave her home. John S. Borland, rlie exporter, who was with M -s Hunan when she was shot down, could throw no further light upon the case. He reiterated bis dcn'al tha; Mrs. I.awes could have been jealous ove? his attention to Miss Hanan. Dr. Abraham Mandelberg, one of the physicians in attendance on Miss lianas, said that while not certain, it was feare 1 peritonitis had set in. One of the bullets that lodged in Miss Hanan's che*-t was removed yesterday, but one tha 3 lodged in her liver has not been touche*!. The body of Mrs. banes was still held in a Brooklyn morgue. An autopsy wa4 to be held this afternoon. Sent to Asylum ‘Until Sane Enough to Hang* CHICAGO, Sept. 21 Gen* Geary. Chicago's “immune man killer." again woq his fight to “cheat the gallows.” A Jury in county court declared Geary iusan-u The verdict prevents the carrying out * f a death sentence bunging over the "killer's" head. He will be placed in an asylum “uiiril sane enough to hang.”

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