Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1921 — Page 3

•* IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS •*

STOP FOREIGNER FROM VOTING IN CITY ELECTION Law to Apply for First Time — Women Take Active Part. Miss Alma Sickler, president of the Indianapolis League of Women yotere, la accordance with the decision of the league, has sent to Irving Lemaux, Republican city chairman and to Thomas S. Meeker, Democratic city chanrman, letters concerning the local alien vote, the context of this being as follows: •’The League of Women Voters is very anxious that '.he recent amendment to the Str te constitution regarding the alien tote shall be put into force at the coming eiei tlou as completely and with as little confusion as possible. We feel sure that the ward and precinct workers of Loth political parties will be as anxious as we tj accomplish this end and that it Is the intention of all to obey the law. “We find in otir investigation of the situation that some precinct committeemen have notified all ‘first paper’ men who are registered in their precinct that they are not entitled to vote. We are writing to ask that you request all of your precinct workers to endeavor to do this. It will save the foreigners the embarrassment of being challenged and the election board the danger of allowing an illegal vote and having the results questioned as to the election. “We understand also that the registration lists as certified to your committee by the city clerk include the "first paper" men, which of course, places you at a disadvantage. We ask, therefore, that your committee call upon the city clerk to certify to you a second list containing the names of the ‘first paper’ men, in order that you may have this information which you need for the observance of the new amendment. A similar letter was sent recently by the league to the election board. An answer has been received written by Iffa'urice Tennant, chairman of the board. In which he states that he has turned over the matter to the corporation counsel, Samuel Ashby. , State League of Women Voters Notes. At Kendallville yesterday the district conference for the Twelfth district was held in the community building beginning with a largely attended luncheon at noon, representatives of all leagues in the district were present and took part in the round table discussions lead by the chairman, Mrs. Maude P. Murray of Helmer. The State president, Mrs. A. H. Beardsley spoke on "Limitation of Armament” and urged that the'women keep in close touch with the proceedings in Washington and use every Influence pos- | sible to bring about greater assurance of peace and of reduction of the terrific burdens of expense imposed upon all i countries by their present or proposed armaments. Other speakers and mem- ] ters of the State board of director* were j Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch of Ft. j Wayne, Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, ' South Bend, and Mrs. J. C. Boss and j Mrs. J. J. Littreil of Elkhart. Miss Clara j Gilbert of Kendallville, spoke on the I ‘subject of legislative procedure.

Mrs. Chester A. Evans, chairman of the j Second district, has announced that the : district conference will be held at Bloom- j iugton on Wednesday, Nov. 18. and plans j for the program are well under way. j Reports on the “Why Men Do Not Vote” canvass have not been completed as th ecities and towns to whom the sur- j vey was assigned have found it impossi- i ble to complete the work in the alloted time. Miss Benbridge has received assur- j ance that they were all working com- i plcted reports would be made at an early \ date. i Miss Flora Wilbur, chairman of the educational committee of the Ft. Wayne League of Women Voters is arranging , for a big open meeting to be held ol i Armistice day in observance of the redne- : tion of armaments movement. A national ; speaker will be secured for the occasion ; and Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch and \ Mrs. A. J. Monihan have been appointed j on the program committee. Mrs. Earl Walker of Kokomo has been elected president of the Kokomo league to succeed Miss Mary Redmond, who found it necessary to resign on acc unt J of pressing duties. The Kokomo league Is making a house-to-house canvass to : interest the women in voting at the com lng election, but are making the canvass j as a nonpartisan organization and sup- | porting no candidate or Issue. The league held a meeting Saturday at which both ; Democratic and Republican candidates for mayor spoke on their reasons for asking j support of the citizens. * • The ConnersviUe league heard Carl Carter, Republican, and James Clifton. Democrat, rival candidates for the office of mayor, explain their views of hte duties and responsibilities of mayor at a public meeting last Monday night. • • * The Jasonvillt league held a “coffee” at the home of Mrs. J. S. Williams and netted twenty-one new members. The Jasonville league expects to report a membership of at least 100 by Nov. 1. * * The leagues of La Grange County have elected the following county officers: Chairman, Miss Marlon Cooper of Howe; first vice chairman, Mrs. Charles E. Sunthimer of Shipshewanna; second vice chairman, Mrs. Roy Perkins of Stroh; treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Shelley of La Grange and secretary, Mrs. George Trombold ol Stroh. ♦ • • Michigan City league reports a very interesting meeting on Monday, Oct. 24, at which each candidate for the office of city commissioner gave a five-minute talk on their platform and plans. The essentials of the law governing the city j manager plan of government was explained also, as Michigan City is one of j the few in the State to adopt the city manager plan. The Michigan City league has a membership of 200 and has a very complete and thorough ward and precinct organization. • * * Mrs. Homer McCray of Kendallville, treasurer of the State league, will return home Saturday from California, where she has been with her husband for the last two months. • * • The league at La Porte, which is one of the most recently organized, has had great success in its membership dr've and had close to 150 members reported at their meeting last Wednesday. Miss C'.ara Gilbert of Kendallville spoke on child welfare and the Sheppard-Towner bill.

DEPARTMENT CLIB NOTES. The Department of Community Welfare will open the season with a meeting Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3, at the clubhouse. Dr. Thurman B. Rice. Instructor of Eugenics at Indiana University, will ' deliver an address on "Eugenics” at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Rice believes that a knowledge of this comparatively new science should not be limited to university students. but shoftld be a part of every intelligent persons education. With this i t ii. view, he will present his subject in condensed form. A business meeting will follow the lecture and tea will be served at 4 o’clock. The first department club dance will be he’d Nov. 11, lii the new auditorium and mnv bring guests. Mrs. Gaul' Spangler and Mrs. E. L. Pedlow are In vi like airamgements.

ATTENDS SORORITY CONGRESS

An interesting guest in the city this week is Mrs. J. T. Haviland of Wayne. Fa., who was formerly Miss Marjorie Benton of this city, her father being George Benton, who was principal of Shortridge High School for many years Mrs. Haviland is grand vice president of

LITTLE THEATER OPENS SEASON IN TWO FINE PLAYS The seventh season of the Little Theater Society was opened last evening with the presentation of two plays, “Re lease," a one--act tragedy by Edward H. Smith and a fantastic wonder play In three acts by Lady Gregory, “The Dragon.” The bill is one of the most finished that the society has given, each detail being carried out to a fine point. The scenic effects, the costumes in the fairy tale, the settings and general atmosphere were all that could be uesired. Those who love the sign of the shamrock, the romance of Erin, combine I with the enchantment of princesses, sorcerers, cooks, kings ‘n everything to say r thing of delicious green dragons whose diet might be royal blooded * maidens, would find Joy in the delightful little play, and evidently there were those whose tastes ran io such a combination for bursts of applause greeted each scene. It was the old, old tale of the disguised prince saving the 111-fated princess from the clutches of the dragon who was ordained to devour her on such a date prophecied by Flntan, the astrologer, with a little change In that the old gentleman was a year off Ms prophecy, the dragon coming on the day the young hero, disguised a-s. a cook arrived in the palace. The decidedly plump king-father and the aggressive talkative stepmother try to marry off th> heautif"! princess to s couple of anaemic ‘‘klngllngs" and

PUSS IN BOOTS JR,

By David Cory Os course, what happened in the last story was very unlucky, but as soon as Puss explained matters to the farmer who owned the big farm he lent them a saddle and pretty soon Puss and the miller were once more on their way. And Just as they were out of sight of the farmhouse they came across the farmer's boy. Now, he was not a good hoy at all, and while the farmer was getting down the saddle he told Puss about nis troubles. How his boy was lazy and wouldn't work and went with bad boys, all of which made him very sad, indeed. So as soon aa Puss Junior saw the lad he stopped bis horse and said: <Ba, ba, black sheep. You can’t pull the wool Over Father's eyes, my lad. Do not be a fool. Come along and be a man, Mend your wayward ways; Won’t you stop and listen How your Mother prays? Well, that boy was so surprised to he.ar these words from Puss Junior that he made up his mind then and there to be a good boy. He eves said so to Puss, j and when he reached the farm he went out to the barn and to!d his father that j from that day he would be a better boy. ; Well, by this time. Puss and his friend, J the miller, on the good gray horse, were far out of sight and by and by they came to a small inn by the roadside, and as the good gray horse was tired and thirsty, and Puss and his friend the miiier were i hungry, they stopped and ordered food. ! And the innkeeper, as soon as he saw Puss Junior, cried out in a hearty voice :j I “Good-morrow, my fin© Sir Cat! I have news for you. Last week 1 saw your frther, the famous Puss in Boots, and he asked me to tell you that he wishes to see you as soon as possible.” Is he ill?” asked little Puss Junior anxiously. “No, not that,” replied the lnnkaeper, “but I think my Lord of Carabas has something for you to do,” “Very well,” said Puss Junior, “at. soon as we have eaten, I will go to him at | once.” And after that the millei asked : the Innkeeper to lend him a horse so thu.. ho could keep on his Journey to his brother, the Jolly miller who lived upon the river Dee. And when the meal was ended tne Innkeeper brought out a good horse and the miller mounted him and rode away after thanking Puss for all his kindness. And then our little traveler Jumped on his good gray horao and galloped off to see his father. And In the next story you shall hear all about Puss Junior's adventures on his way home.—Copyright, 1921, by David Cory. (To Be Ooßtlaaed.)

MRS. J. T. HAVILAND.

the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and has been attending the national Pan-Hellenic congress. She has been among the honor guests at a number of parties and will be ' entertained tonight by the active chapter | of Butler Kappa Alpha Theta at the chap- | ter house.

finally settle on one suitor wrofesslug to be the King of Sorcha, who in reality is posing as the cook. The false king turns out to be the tailor, who has found the real king’s hidden crown and robe, which he dons nad goes forth to wed the lady fair. dragon comes, the cook king conquers him and after the weak kneed prince of the marshes proves himself a man by giving his charm to bring the princess bai k to life after she tins died of a broken heart thinking her true knight killed In the encounter, the cook throws i off his cook s apron and right royally clasps thy lovely maiden in his arms and we judge “they live hanpily e'er after.” Miss Jeanette Parry was every Inch a princess. She pouted, stormed, and even died, with most delightful ease, and her costumes were decidedly attractive. Perhaps the “hit’' of the show though was the roiy poly old king whose chief thought was food. L. Lloyd Wayne kept his hearers chuckling incesantly with his clever picturizatlon of his majesty with an Irish brogue and the shamrock emblazoned on his “frout." Mrs. Mary 11. Flanner as the commander-in-chief of the household, the queen, was excellent. The part of Man , King of Sorcha, the hero, was plave' f Jack Harding, who looked the part .* well as acting it in splendid fashion. H. L. Earnest, as Taig, the tailor, ns usual, played In nice style, and Mrs. Ollah Perkins Toph as his tempestuous mother, who berated Idm soundly when she discovered Ills masquerade, won rounds of aplause i.y her rush of Irish exclamations, t OMDDY ROLES WELL TAKEN. Two other comedy roles that were nicely presented were those of the aunt of the Prince of the Marshes, taken by Miss Stelliorn and Miss Emelle Kipp, Thomas Flaherty, as their adored nephew, who bore a resemblance iu his makeup to Simple Simon, added another humorous characterization. J. Alvin Dlttrick, ns the blind, wise man; Miss Jennie Alkmau, aa the nurse; Lawrence Neldllnger, as the gatekeeper; William Forsyth, ns the astrologer, ali gave splendid support. Robert Hollingsworth made a fearsome dragon, although his voice sounded moat delicate for such a terrifying beast, who, however, proved that dragons are not what they're cracked up to be, but Just tame hungry creatures really. Other people in the cast xveie Philip Baker, Billy Hines, James Daggett, Melvin Stahl, as the foreign men; Roland Rothschild and Albert Heffner as the two servants. Tbe scenery and costumes were planned by George Somnes. executed by Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, assisted by Grace Walsh, Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Mrs. Walter D. Baker, Mrs. S. T. Bogert, Mrs. William Forsyth, Miss Kethleen Humbaugh and Mrs. Chiles. The musical setting was arranged by Miss Dorothy Knight, who was the pianist, assisted by Miss Mildred Knight, Miss Elza Ilolsworth, Frederick Smith, violinists; Rah Williams, cornet; Mrs. Carl Lleter Jr., cellist, and Helen Harrison, harpist. Miss Marie Gilmer arranged the dance movements, and the dragon was made by Mrs, J. D. Pierce. •RELEASE’

GREWSOME. in striking contrast to the pretty colorful fantasy was “The Release,” which Is a grewsome fragment of four prisoners behind the bars for the murder committed t y one of their number and all must die for the crime unless the one who did it will make a clean breast of it and stive his pals by going to the chair. They flip a coin finally to decide which one shall assume the murderer's role and the real murderer “Lefty" is fated for it. He Is a craven coward and after taking a second chance, goes back on his oath and refuses to go through with It alone. The leader of the gang, ' Bull,” who stands out as a forceful character, says he must either carry out bis promise or take death by his (Bull’s) hand. The coward refuses and “Bull” chokes him to death and to the horrified whispered exclamation that now they will die, “Bull” says exultantly that now he has “something to die for” as the curtain drops. Robert Wild as “Bull" gave a finished presentation of the role of the strong, hard headed desperado. Jack Ilardihg as Kid Malloy, Ralph F. Thompson as Rabbit and Robert W. Brewer ns Lefty, tho cowardly murderer, and Wayne Harrlmiu, the keeper, all and“ of >v The atmosphere of the play was charged with horror and dread, the stage being half darkened and the lines spoken la hushed voices. The next performance will Include George Cram Cook's play, “The Spring.” to bo gives Nov. 18.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921

Keeping House With the Hoopers

[The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Dally Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daliy in an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.j Mrs. Hooper and the bride sat talking in Betty’s room, where they were waiting for the doctor to make his last call on his little patient. Looking very frail and white, and so unlike the romping rosycheeked Child she had been when she had departed with her grandmother for the seashore, two months ago. Betty was fitting up atuoug the pillows on her mother's bed. She seemed not to be listening at all to what Mrs. Hooper and the bride were saying until she suddenly piped tip. “Betty don't never want you to go way from our house uo more. Betty cries when you go home.” “Well, you mustn't do that, dear,” said the bride going over and sitting down on the bed beside her and stroking the little brown ringlets .UuU were just beginning to appear again in place of the curls that had been cut off im the first day of her illness. "You know 1 don't go far, and I'll always come back when you call me.” "But Betty wants you to live in this house always,” persisted the child. “Betty likes you to lie here all the time." "I suppose after your experience of what happened when Betty went away frith your mother," said the bride tooting steadily at Mrs. Hooper, "that you wouldn't let me take her South and lake care of her If the doctor insists she must und you feci that you can't leave the family.” Mrs. Hooper looked at the bride in surprise. "Oh, no," she said hastily. "I couldn’t let her go, even with you, v ho are really the only one In the world that I would think of trusting her with again.” "I was afraid you might feel that way about it," answered the bride "but I would really like to have her with me and take care of her until she is t.ioroughiy well again." "Betty wants to go!" Betty wants to go,” clamored the little girl reaching up her small arms and putting them around the bride s neck. "Now, -you He down, dear, and mother and I will talk about it," said the bride aoothlngly smoothing out the pillows and settling Betty comfortably. "Perhaos we hadn't better say any more just now.

THIRTY-FIFTH WEEK. WEEKLY AFf Ol NT FROM .HR*. HOOPER S NOTE BOOK. Received Henry’s salary Budget. raid Week’s out. balance. Shelter $6.00 Nothin* $6.00 Food 20.00 Ment $2.25 Dairy supplies. 6.75 Fish .. 75 Fruit and vegetables 2.00 Groceries 6 75 [,. e 1.00 Henry's luncheons. 2.50 Clothing 7.00 Material for Helen's coat $6.00 I’attern f* Sewing silk 23 COO .40 Operating exp. S.OO Twenty-Fourth Installment ou wtiaUSi.tf machine. Household supplies 4 00 Advancement... 300 Newspapers ? -‘3 Church Sick room necessities 2.00 Savings 5.00 ™ TJTTm $35 60 sl4 40 S6O 00 --Copyright, 1921.

I didn’t realize that she would follow our conversation so closely.’" "But I don’t understand,” pursued Mrs Hooper looking with a puzzled expression at the bride, who crossed the room and looked out of the window after Betty had dosed her eyes and began to doze off "I didn’t know you were planning to go South, you hadn't said iuiythlng about it.” "Yes, I am going away for a while." said the bride In a strained voice. "It"!) and I have quarreled and there doesn't seem to be anything for me to Cos but leave." "Oh, my dear!” said Mrs Hooper in a shocked tone and with tears coming Into her eyes. "What can have possibly happened. I thought you were so happy" "I was,” said the Bride, "but it can never be the seme again and I have made up my mind to leave him." "Oh, it can't be so serious a* that," said Mrs Hooper, distresj flooding into her voice. "Tell mo whitr it is, that he has done.’ "I can't now,” said the Bride hurriedly, “the doctor is Just coming up tbe stairs. Pleaso don't suy anythin* about it to anyone, not even to Mr. Hooper, ill tell you another time,” she promised as the doctor appeared in tho doorway. "How is uiy little girl today?” he

Marion County W. C. T. 11. Notes

Brlghtwood W. C. T. U. will meet at the homo of Mrs, Sidney J Ilatfluld, 2304 Stuart street, Thursday m 2 p m. Thurman Union will meet at the United Presbyterian Church on West street Sunday at 6 p. ra. North East Union will meet at tl(e home of Mrs. Lillian Gardner, lfllSi Ingram street, Thursday at 2 p. m. Vayblngcr W. C. T. U. will taka box luuchea for an all-day meeting at the Americanization Center, 225 Bright, street, Wednesday. Reports from State convention will be given. Leonard Y. I*. B. will meet at the home of Mrs. Laura Leonard, 1810 East Washington street Monday at 8 p. in. Artman Y. P. B. will meet with Parker Rurnß, til7 North Temple avenue, Thursday at 8 p. m. The old-fashioned halloween party which was given by tho W. C. T. U. under Mrs. Martha Glpo's direction at Service Club No. 2 at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Wednesday night was attended by about 350 guests, including regular officers, warrant officers, field clerks and their families and the soldier boys. Miss Helen Ward. Joseph Cummins and Paul Long entertained with music and Miss Verie Holt gave several readings. J. L. Elliott led he community singing. Tho Misses Nataliy and Gene Coffman and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott had chargo of the games and stunts. The fortune-telling tent, With two Gipsy queens, was a popular place. MEETINGS. Mr. and Mrs Oscar .Shull, 561 Lexington avenue, will be hosts for n Halloween ; party Monday evening for the members of the Harold C. Megrew Camp and Auxiliary. Mrs. M. F. Finnigan, Mrs. Ed. Trimpe, j Mrs. Margaret Heiob and Miss Margaret j Moran will entertain at cards Sunday afternoon, Oct. 30, 2:30, it Mars Hill, for the benefit of St. Ann's Church.

called cheerily to Betty after shaking hands with. Mrs. Hooper, who was too dazed at what the Bride had Just old her to be aware of Just what he had said to her in greeting.” "Betty is ail well," lisped the child, "and she wants to go away ana mother won’t let her.” The doctor looked puzzled. "Oh, yes, she will,” he replied, "Just as soon as you come downstairs off you and your mother are going to where it is nice and warm.” "And Betty wants ‘Nonnie’ to come, too,” she went on pointing a frail llttla flngef at the Bride who still stood near the window. “It’s curious how she has reverted to her baby habit of referring to herself In the third person," remarked Mra. Hooper to change the subject from the topic of going south, which she was particularly anxious to avoid. The menus for the three meals on Sunday are: BREAKFAST. Orange Juice Cereal f’odfish cakes Hot biscuits „ Coffee. DINNER. Pot Roast _ Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cabbage Vegetable Salad Quince Preserves Orange Souffle Pudding. •SUPPER. Salmon in Ramekins Romaine and Pineapple Salad Bread and Butter Sandwiches Cookies Cocoa. (Copyright, 1021.) BEATEN BISCUIT. One pint flour, 1-3 cup lard, 1 teaspoon salt. Milk and water in equal quantities to make* a rather stiff dough. Mix salt with flour. Chop in lard with a knife. Turn on floured board and beat with rolling-pin or wooden mallet until covered with blisters, folding all the while to enclose all the cold air you can. Roll to one third inch in thickness and cut with small cutter. Prick wllh fork anil bake twenty minutes in hot oven. POT ROAST OF BEEF. Five or six pounds from the round of beef. Place some pieces of suet in bottom of deep pot and fry out the fat. Wipe off the meat and fry brown on all sides. When nicely browned add three cups of hot water and place on stove where it will cook slowly. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover closely and cook for two and a half or three hours CULINARY TERMS. (Continued.) "Maraschino"- A cordial or llquer. "Menu"—-Bill of fare. ”Meriague’'t- The whites of eggs whipped to a standing froth, wigh powdered sugar. "Nolr” —Black.

”Moue” —Ice cream mad© from whipped cream. “Noyau"—A cordial “Noodle*"—Dough cut In strip* or Other shapes, dried and then dropped Into oup. Mrs. Chopin Wagner, 132 West ThirtyThird street, entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday for the members of the Priscilla Circle. The luncheon was served In cafeterlu stylo, tho dining-room being effectively arranged in gold and black Halloween decoration*. Mrs Charles Kraft entertained last evening at bor home, 1120 West ThirtyThird street, in honor of Mrs. Clark Ensuinger, a recent bride. The honor guest was presented with a largo basket from which stepped little Miss Pauline Kay in fairy costume, who presented the gifts'. Miss Helen Irvine gave eevoral readings. The guests included Miss Teresa Burns, Mrs. It. C. Bever, Miss Pearl Ward, Miss Gertrude Davis, Miss Rose Houeoker, Miss Margaret Green, Miss Thelma Parks. Miss Martha Leonard, Miss Margaret Burns, Miss Aileen Oathelrner, Miss Ruby Davis, Miss Kathryn Breedlove, Miss Bernadlno Mere, Miss Bernice Lentz, Miss Ermine Kersey, Mis* Hilda Brown, Miss Lillian Sciietzley, Miss Ora Hageland, Miss Alvina Sleloff, Miss Mary Zink, Miss Abi De Vllbsis, Miss Helen Irvine and Miss Cleona Browu. Mrs. Kraft was assisted In eutertalnlug by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Keller. Mre. Knsmtnger who will leave in a few days for Kansas City. Mo., was formerly Miss Gertrude De Groat of this city. * * • Mrs. Blanche Huff will be hostess for a meeting of the Birthday Club Wednesday afternoon at her homo, 119 Kansas street. • • • Pledges of Delta Digrna Delta entertained the entire chapter with a delightful Halloween dance last evening at the fraternity house; Meridian and Thirteenth streets. Tho house was effectively decorated with myriads of Jack-o-lanterns and black and gold streamers and a Halloween supper was served. * • • l.a Ccrcle Francis will meet Tuesday evening at the Women's Department Club and Mile. Jeanne Badau who has recently returned from abroad will give an Illustrated lecturo on P.ritany. * • * Tho Indianapolis Alumni Club of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet next Saturday at the home of Mrs. William Hough, Greenfield. Members may take the 1:15 interurban and get off at School street, or drive out the National road. Tho hostess committee includes Mrs. E. I*. Thayer, chairman; Mrs. Bruse Goble, Mrs. ,{. D. Hughes, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, Mrs Robert Axteli, MVs Margaret Axtell. Miss Chaflotte Bockman, Miss Kda Bookman, Mrs. C. M. Baker, Mrs. G. 11. | Batchelor. Mrs. J. T. Berryblll, Mrs. J. !C. Binford, Mrs. Binkley, Mrs. Russel Bosart, Mrs. I). L. Bose, Mrs. S. h. Brewer, Miss Jean Brown, Miss Florence Buschmann, Mrs O. Carlstead, Mrs. I. W. Christian, Mrs. Gilbert Clippenger, Mrs. H. F. Clippenger, Miss Sarah E. Cot'ton, Mbs. Cory, Miss Cilryea, Miss Grace Crowder and Mrs. Cumming. * • * Professor Purges Johnson of the En-

BRIDE NOW ‘AT HOME' TO FRIENDS

A charming bride cf tßs autumn season is Mrs. S. I. Carlson, who before her marriage was Miss Edith Elizabeth Scheie. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Scheie, 537 East Twelfth

gitsh department at Vassar College, will speak at the public library in the auditorium Friday Nov. 4, under the auspb ea of the Indiana Vassar I'lub. The proceeds will be given to "the Vassar College Endowment fund. William W. Hammond, entertained at thefUniversity Club last evening with a bridal dinner in honor of his daughter, Ida Hammond, whose marriage to Bernard Clayton CartmeU will take place this evening. The table was arranged attrac-, tlvely with baskets of small lavender chrysanthemums and tapers in sliver holders tied with pink tulle. Mtss Hammond's gifts to Miss Mildred McKenzie, who will be bridesmaid and Miss Ella Hammond, maid of honor, were Spanish feather combs and Mr t'artmeil gave his attendants, gold monogrammed pencils. Covers were laid for twelve guests. * * * The engagement of Miss I*tha Heckman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry" Heckman. 3356 Broadway, to Orban Ken neth Gaskin of this city, was announced this afternoon to a group of close friends at an attractively appoint off luncheon glveu by Mtss He. '•man in honor of her house guest. Miss Dorothy Ttist of De Pauw University. The tables, which were laid for twelve guests, were at ranged with French baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums forming Hh centerpieces. with place cards decorated with sketches of tiny messenger Cupids holding tiny envelopes in which the announcement cards were concealed. Tbe guests included Miss Bernie Gaskin, Miss Mary Ljftin. Miss Ruth Dove, Miss Lucille Bailey, Miss Betty Seivage, Miss Florence Thompson, Miss Edith Clark, Mias Thelma Powell, Miss Irma Aufderbelde and Miss Isabelle Ilovey. Miss Heckman was assisted in the hospitalities by her mother. Mrs. Harry Heckman. There will be a special meeting of the board of directors of the Local Council of Women at 10 o’clock Tuesday in the Woman's Parlors of the Fletcher American Bank building. • * Mrs. Arthur Gresham of Jffrlngton. will entertain the members of the Araehnae Club and their husbanws with a Halloween party Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Evorett deupree of Mar.in Manor will

ILiSbtfflfEs & Co* Announce for MON D A Y The Customary (End of the Month) N Sale of Oddments If bargains interest you at all, don’t miss it.

MRS. S. I. CARLSON.

street. Mr. ard Mrs. Carlson have returned from titer whining trip through Michigan and are at home In the Wentworth apartment. 5530 North Meridian street.

b hostess for the regular luncheon meeting of the club. The Council of Jewish tyomen will enteriain with Its first dance of the season In tbe Communal building. The arrangeinenfs are In charge of the ways and means committee of which Mrs. Nathan Kahn is chairman. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Wiegand. 2030 North Illinois street, have returned from a trip through the East, where they stopped in New York city, Toronto and Philadelphia. Mrs. Wiegand made a short visit in Chicago before returning home. • • • Mrs. Neil Smith of New York City, formerly Mtss Helen Davis of this city, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Theodoro Davis. 634 Highland drive. • * • An interesting program will be given at the Parent Teachers’ meeting of No. 10, Wednesday, at the school. The numbers will include piano numbers by Miss Martha Mack, violin selections by Irwin Shaffer, a dramatic sketch. "How Far It Is.’ Julia Clemens. Gladys Vance, George Boelcker, Virginia Wharton and Norman Donelson, and a talk on the cigarette evil by the Rev. Charles M. Fillmore. • • • The Indiana Indorsers of Fbotoplay will meet in the parlors of the Fletcher American Bank building, at 10 o’clock Tuesday. V • • Halloween decorations were used on the tables at the dinner given last evening In the Democratic Club by the women of tho Seventh District Women's Democratic Club, baskets of yellow chrysanthemums being 'used for the centerpieces and miniature pumplns filled with fruit marking the places. Following the dinner a program was presented including talks by L. Ert Slack. Charles Hughes. Mrs. Alice French. Miss Hazel Kessler, readings by Ms. Claude evensou, and musical numbers by John McPheelers and Chester Zekial. The committea in charge included Mrs. W. H. Blodgett. Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, Lillian McKenzie, Mrs. Ada Sock well, and Mrs. E. P. Brennan. Mrs. Addle Frank, the new chairman of the organization, presided.

LA FORGE ARTISTS TO GIVE OPENING PROGRAM NOV. 5 Teachers? Federation Plans Series of Concerts for Winter Season. The Frank La Forge Artists quartette will be% presented in concert Saturday evening. Nov. 6, as the opening program of the series to be given during the winter under the auspices of the Indianapolis Federation of Public School Teachers. The quartette includes Charlotte Ryan, soprano; Anne Jago, contralto ; Sheffield Child, tenor, and Charles Carver, bass. Frank La Forge will be the accompanist. The program will be as follows: Selections from "In a Persian Gard ‘.i Lehman Quartette Come Beloved Handel Thy Warning Is Good Grieg Mexican Folk-Song. Clavelites Walverde Charles Carver I Came with a Song La Forge To a Messenger La Forge Song of the Open La Forge Charlotte Ryan Ah mon fils (La Prophet) Meyerbeer Anne Jago Air from County Derry Fc ,! long The Way of the W.,rld .. Ur'eg E Lucenvan Le r ' i in . ..Puccini Sheffield Child Romance La Forge Etude de Concert Mac Dow „-H Frank La Forge Wanderers Night Song Rubinstein O That We Two Were Maying... .Nevin Charlotte Ryan Charles Carver Flanders Requiem La Forgo Sanctuary '.La Forge Quartette The sale of reserved seat tickets for the course of concerts opened at the Edison Shop last Saturday. The seats will he on sale every day until tbe date of the first concert, Nov. 5, by the Frank La Forge quartette. The series includes, with the La Forge qnartette, two other artist programs, Vasa Prihoda, Bohemian violinist, appearing on Jan. 20. and Florence soprano, on Feb. 9.

MUSIC NOTES. Old and modern French nnsie will compose the program for the li.dianspolis Matinee Musicale, to be presented in the Masonic Temple, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ethel May Moore being in charge of the arrangements. The numbers will Include a group of songs: “Au Clair de La Lune" (unknown), "lie Soir” (Thomas), and ”.T'iii Pleure en Reve" (Hue), Mariona Williams, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Howard CUppinger; harp number, “Impromptu Caprice" iPierne). Alberta McCain; Henry Hadley's "Hymne de la Victorie" (Henry Hadley), Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawford sville; and two groups, one of modern and one of old French. Including “Chanson Louis XIII et Pavane” (Couperln-Kreisler), “Le Tambourin’’ (Darneau), “By the Brook” i Boisdeffre), “Passepled” (Delibes), "En Bateau” and “Second Arabesque"’ (DeBussey). “Siciellenne” (I> Ambroisa), and "Serenada Espagnole" ‘ 'CbaminadeKrelsler), Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist. Mrs Frank Edenharter will accompany MAb. Tinsley and Mrs. MiyrelL The opening recital and play of the fall term will be given at the Metropolitan Schol of Music, Saturday afternoon. The following pupils are to take part: Harriet Hufer, Frances Louise Patton, Helen C. Payne, Mary Virginia Black, , Virginia Kelly, Mabel Rider, Ev-eritt Swain. Alice Ball, Frieda Heider, Charies Voorhis, James Russell Brown. Katherine Fillmore. Mildred Johns, Fairy Hendricks. Helen Emert and. H. Otis Pruitt. A special Halloween program has beea arranged by the Lincoln trio assisted by the vocal quartette for Sunday evening at the Hotel Lincoln. The voice ensemble numbers wil Include "Funiculi-Funicula” 1 iDenza'. “Ole Uncle Moon” (Scott), “Bull Frog's Patroi" (Kern). The trio group will Include "Canzonetta” (Hollaenderi, "Idilio” (I.eck), “Domino Rose Waltzes"’ (Rohm) and “Scandals of 1921 Selections.” Members of the Elks Club of the city have organized a saxophone band with Pasquale Montanl of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts directing. The band includes thirty players and will make a public appearance the first of December. John Orman is business manager of the organization. Horace Whitehouse, organist and choirmaster of Christ Episcopal Church, is giving a series of organ recitals at the church on Sunday evenings, preceding evening prayer service. The following program wil he presented at 4 o'clock tomorrow evening: ’’Benediction" (SaintSaens), “Prelude and Fugue in D Minor” (Bach), ’’Cantabne"’ (Branck) and "Melody and Intermezzo’ (Parker).

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