Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1921 — Page 8

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* IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS *

TO OPEN GRAND OPERA SEASON MONDAY, NOV. 14 Director General Garden Announces First Weekfs * Schedule. By SPEA KM AX LEWIS. CHICAGO, Nov. s.—The first week’s schedule of grand opera In Chlcago'9 eleventh season has been announced by Mary Garden, general director, as folJovrs; Monday, Nor. 14—“ Samson and DellSrtt"’ (Saint-Saens). Muratore, D'Alvarez, Dufranne, Cotreuil, Wolf. Tuesday, Not. 15. “Tosca” (Puccini). Cavalieri, Pattiera, Baklanoff. Wednesday. Not. 16, "Madsme Butterfly" (Puccini). Mason. Johnson. Thnrsday, Not. 17, “Monna Vanna" (Fervier). Garden, Muratore, Baklanoff, Lankow. Saturday, Not. 19, matinee, “Alda” (Terdi). Pattiera, Raisa, Reynolds, Rimini, Lazzari. Saturday. Not. 19, eTening. “Jongleur do Notre Dame” (Massenet). Garden, Dnfranne, Cotreuil, Payan, Lazzari, Beck. Defrere, Dua, Pavley and Oukrainsky Ballet. The above schedule Is notable in that the general director gives to Lucien Muratore and Marguerite D’Alvarez the honor of opening the season, reserving for herself an appearance later in the week on what is usually regarded as an “ofT night.” The much heralded return of Una CavaBeTl, one of tho beauty celebrities of the ■world, is set for the second night. With Cavalleri, to whom Miss Garden has assigned one of her own favorite roles; Tlno Pattiera, the famous Dalmatian tenor, will make his American deput. Baklanoff, the world’s greatest baritone, will make hla season debut on the same night.

A Madam Butterfly new to Chicago will he introduced Wednesday night in the person of Edith Mason, former star of the Metropolitan, making her Chicago debut. Puccini’s daughter declared recently that Miss Mason was the only perfect artist in “Butterfly.” Miss Garden modestly assigns herself to her season debut in “Monna Vanna.” one of her greatest successes. She will be supported by Muratore and Baklanoff, forming a trio of stars the magnitude of which is not to be duplicated In the opera world. The first Saturday matinee brings the revival of an old favorite, “Aida,” in which Rosa Raisa, the great dramatic soprano, will make her season debut, supported by Eleanor Reynolds (debut), Pattiera, and others. On the first Saturday night of the opening week, the customary ‘Pop” performances will be revived. These preformanres are given for the purpose of interesting newcomers in opera at half the customary opera scale of prices and at a rate equivalent to the usual loop show.” As an example to other members of her company whose feelings might be otherwise injured if invited to sing before a cut-rate” audience. Miss Garden, general director, assigns herself the first “Pop” appearance, presenting one of the most famous operas in her repertoire, “Jongleur de Notre Dame.” In addition to her usual suport. Miss Garden will be further supplemented by the Palvey and Oukrainsky ballet.

Keeping House With the Hoopers

[The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburlan town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Daily 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 daily in an Intereating review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of Uvlng with tbem.j “Do you know, Henry,” said Mrs. Hooper, as she said good-by to him at t the front door while adjusting her dust | cup to begin the morning's housework, j “that I've suddenly discovered that my ( method of cleaning these rooms has been , entirely wrong.” “You don't say so,” exclaimed Mr. | Hooper, in surprise. "It aeema to me ’ you are always discovering something new about the wav to do thtngs In this house.” “Well, after all, that's the only way to progress,” laughed Mrs. Hooper; “that's exactly what you men are always doing in jour business. Isn't ItY” “Yes, that's true,” answered Henry. “But what has been wrong with your method of house cleaning?” "Well, I realize that I shift too often,” Ptplied Mrs. Hooper. “Now in cleaning t>b;s ground floor consisting of living room, hall and dining room, and including the kitchen and porches, I've been in ! the habit of doing each room at a time : completely, closing it up and proceeding to the next and doing the same thing.” “But I should think that was all right,” Mid Henry, “and that they are all ■traightened up and clean Is the main thing after all, Isn’t it?” “Not at all,” began Mrs. Hooper—- “ Well, I can’t wait to hear about It now, my dear. I'm a little late this morning,” Henry Interrupted, looking at his watch. “You try out your new plan today and tell me how It works out tonight.” Coming back Into the house, Mrs. Hooper decided to test the idea that hail occurred to her that there was an eaaier and a quicker way of cleaning up the house on Saturday mornings than the one abe had been following for so long—which had been to do everything in one room before proceeding to the next. The more she thought of it the more clearly she saw that the better way was to do all the sweeping right through the rooms on one floor, then do all the duating, then all the mopping and ao on. She decided to £lme herself In the process and then compare It with the number of minutes It took her in the old way, a record of which she had In her card file, and in this way she could be sure that it was really an improvement because it saved time. It followed quite logically, she reasoned, that this method would also cut out so much changing and handling of tools. Each cleaning procese —aweeplug, wiping and polishing—needed entirely different tools and different motions and if one swept a room, then changed the tools and motions for the dusting, and ao on, It was perfeedy plain that there were a great ipany unnecessary ahifts that added very materially to tho fatigue of this special kind of work. So leaving Helen to wash th# breakfast dishes and clean the flat silver and installing her mother In Betty’s room after she had bathed the child and settled her for her morning nap she proceeded to experiment with her new idea. She assembled all her tools, consisting of her carpet sweeper, s long-handled dost -pan that saved her from much bending, a string mop, a duster for furniture end a flannel duster for ornamente. She opened the windows top and bottom and pinned back the draperies. Shs then went through the rooms and hall picking up all tbs waste on the dost pan; then Caest th* carpet sweeper right through;

Honored by Legion

’KsBaSfflS&U VUV fcgSvPSj MISS PAULINE CCRNICK. Miss Pauline Curnick of Indianapolis has been appointed National executive secretary of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the American Legion. The first convention of the auxiliary was held in Kansas City at the same time that the American Legion convention was being held. Miss Curnick has been acting secretary and organizer of the auxiliary during th past year. She has visited and organized chapters from New York to Texas, from Minneapolis to New Orleans. Miss Curnick was temporary chairman of the convention speaking at various meetings and social affairs, she also talked before the Woman’s Civic League o * the city and was honor guest at a '.umber of social affairs. The young executive is the daughter of the Rf j. and Mrs. Paul C. Curnick. Dr. Curnick is field secretary of the Methodist Hospital. Miss Curnick will return home the first of the week She will be located in this city as Indianapolis is the Auxiliary headquarters.

then exchanged it for the string mot ' and went through the whole floor wit) j that. When she compared the time i* had taken her working this way witl what she had recorded on her card as consumed by the old method she found an -actual saving of over fifteen minutes She found, too, that the work not onlj seemed better done, but that she felt far ! less tired than usual after her Saturday | morning cleaning. As she tore up her old timecard and \ credited her rest period with another I quarter of an hour as a result of the j new way of proceeding and returned i ! to" the kitchen file, she remarked to her j self: “I’m glad I discovered that trick before we began to discuss cleaning methods at the club. I can't understand ] why I didn't realize before that I was doing the work so unhandily.” The menus for the three meals on Sunday are: BREAKFAST. Grape Fruit Cereal Hot Cakes and Jam. Biscuits DINNER. Pot Roast and Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Vegetable Salad Baked Squash Apple Meringu* Pudding SCPPER. I Cold Meat Sandwiches Baked Apples Pickle Relish Jelly Layer Cake 1 Cocoa (Copyright. 1921.)

BUCKWHEAT CAKES. Mix together a quart of buck wheat flour, four tableepoonfuls of yeast, a handful of Indian meal, two tablespoon- j fuls of New Orleans molasses, a tea- j spoonful of salt and enough water to make a thin batter. Beat hard and set to rise in a warm place. Bake on a well greased griddle. Serve with maple sirup or preserves. CHOPPED HAM SANDWICHES. Butter thin slices of bread and spread with chopped cold boiled ham, moistened with Mayonnaise d-esslng. BAKED PARED APPLES. Remove tho core, pare and place the apples in a baking dish. I'se threefourths cup of sugar and a piece of butter the else of a Albert. Bake until tender, using enough boiling water to cover bottom of dish. Make sauce by slightly thickening the Juice in a pan or ent with cream. Fill the caTlttes where the core has been removed with raisins before baking if these are liked. CHILLI CON CARNI. Beefsteak (round), one tablespoonful of hot dripping, two large red peppers, (dry) two tablespoonfuls of rice, onehalf pint of boiling water, salt, onions, flour. Cut steak into small pieces, or put through coarse cutter of meat chopper. Put into frying pan with hot dripping, hot water and rice. Cover closely anti cook slowly until tender. Remove seeds and part of rind from red peppei*. CoTer with the chilli water, add garlic and thyme. Simmer until tender, coo and mash until the water is thick and red. If not thick enough, add a little

THIRTY-SIXTH WEEK. MONTHLY STATEMENT FROM MRS. HOOPER’S NOTE BOOK. Received Henry's salary $50.00 Paid Week’s Bal. to Budget. out. bal. Surplus, date. Shelter Nothing $6.00 Ist wk. $5.25 2d wk. 600 3d wk. 6.00 4th wk. 6.00 Last bal. 55.15 78.40 Food 20.00 Meat $3.50 * ooa Dairy supplies. 5.25 Ist wk Fish 75 2d wk Groceries 4.00 3d wk Fruit and veg- 4th wk. .75 etables 2.25 Lest bal. .60 Ice 1.00 _____ Henry’s lunch. 2.50 • 135 Ist wk. $7.00 Clothing 7.00 f or , _ 2d wk. 7.00 Helen s coat.sl.‘2o 3d wk. .40 Buttons for 4th wk. 0.00 Helen's coat.. .00 Laßt bal. 58.16 Twist for button holes. .15 77.68 Operating exp 900 251,1 Instalment wk uperating exp. .w a§h lnach . g 2 .50 2d wk. 1.00 Household sup. 3.50 * 3d wk. 250 Last bal. 17.90 Telephone, gas, 24 40 electric light 13.50 and waterfor * September ...$6.75 10.90 Telephone, gas electric light and water for October $6.75 $13.50 lat wk 1 - 2d wk Advancement.™ 3.00 jf wk! M Sick roegt me- Last bal. 28.05 cesalttga ..... 2.00 •— — 2.50 .50 24.06 • Savings 5.00 Nothing 5.00 Ist wk. $5 00 2d wk. 5.00 SSOOO 3d wk. 5.00 4th wk. 5.00 Last bal. 36.00 _ 58.00 - m 20/75 2025 246.26 00.00 —Copyright, 192 L

POLA NEGRI AT THE CIRCLE IN ‘ARABIAN NIGHT (Continued From Page Seven.) Kenny, Vera Stedman, Laura La Plant and Mark Fenton. An added feature will be a Mont* Bank's farce entitled “Fresh Air.” -I- -I- -IBEBB’S LATEST MOVIE NEXT WEEK AT SMITH’S. Bebe Daniels in “The Speed Girl” will be the feature attraction at Mister Smith’s beginning Sunday. In her newest photopla’y the star is seen as Betty Lee, who developed the speed mania in her kiddie car days and never recovered. At 20 she is a movie actress, ready for any reckless stunt. She makes her sweetheart, Tom Manley, a young naval officer, overstay his leave, and when she learns the seriousness of the offense, breaks all speed laws and get him to port before the ship sails, but she is arrested and sent to Jail for speeding. D'Arcy, another suitor, tries to win Betty by telling her that Hilda, an old sweetheart of his, Is in love with Tom, and Betty, thinking that Tom Is fickle, plans to marry D’Arcy. and Betty’s press agent arranges for a Jail wedding, which would be invaluable publicity for his young employer. The girl ip the case, ; however, reveals the true state of affairs ! to Betty. Tom comes back from ship maneuvers just as Betty is released from jail, and on the way to Betty's home they discover how very much they are In love with each other Theodore Von Eitz is Bebe's leading man. Frank Elliott, Walter Hlers and Norris Johnson are also seen In her support. The ustial films will be shown In addition to the feature. -!- -|- AT THE COLONIAL. Tom Moore is starred In “Made in Heaven,” which will be the featured attraction at the Colonial all week, starting Sunday. Helene Chadwick has tho leading feminine role and the supporting cast also includes Molly Malone, Kate Lester, Herbert Prior, and other well known eereen players. In addition to the featured attraction the Colonial’s program also will include the usual short reel subjects and a special program of music by the American Harmonists and the Liberty Entertainers. - - -I- -I----AT THE REGENT. A double feature program of comedy and thrills will be offered at the Regent all week, starting Sunday, Jack Hoxie, well known Western star, is the featured player in “A Man From Nowhere,” a ; thrilling Western subject, while Clyde Cook appears in his latest comedy, “The j Toreador.”

flour. Season with salt and a little onion if desired. Heat and pour sauce on the meat. Serve very hot. VEGETABLE SALAD. One cup of green peas, boiled and cold, and the same of cold string beans cut into half inch lengths, well cooked and cold. One cup of celery cut into half Inch lengths. One half cup of boiled carrots, cut into tiny dice, also cold. One cup of red beets, boiled and cut Into dice. Leave all these Ingredients in ice box until chilled and si iff. Have ready a chilled shallow salad bowl; heap the beets in the center, arrange next to them a ring of celery dice, then the beans, next the carrots, lastly the peas—all forming a mound. Pour over this a good French dressing. Garnish with parsley. Pass, if you like a Mayonnaise dressing with It. When celery is not obtainable used boiled corn for the white ring. BAKED SQUASH. Peel, boil and mash two small squashes. When cold beut In two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, two whipped eggs, a gill of cream and salt and pepper to taste. Turn Into a greased bake dish, sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake for half an hour. A jfbod way to use leftover squash. Helpful Household Hints Table butter wrapped in dampened cheesecloth squares keeps sweet and firm. These squares should be about eight inches square and hemmed to prevent raveling. Half a dozen will last a year. Butter, made into balls for the table, should be kept In a bowl of cold water In the refrigerator, and the water changed every morning. Whatever has been In the refrigerator must be returned to cold storage, unless used. Meats soften and taint, butter turns rancid, fruits and vegetables decay when this precaution is neglected. A bottle of household ammonia should be as invariably an adjunct to the kitchen oink as the soap dish. It “kills” grease by a chemical combination with it, and lends luster to silver by the same. In the composition of salad dressing, stirring the oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and a dash of mustard together, long and skillfully, makes a chemical emulsion smoother and more palatable than the ; hasty slap-dash mixture too often served as “French dressing.”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, rszi.

TO WED THANKSGIVING DAY

MISS FEROL RUDD.

Thanksgiving day will be marked by a number of weddings, among them being that of Miss Ferol Itudd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rudd, 1333 North Olney street, and Edward Pearson of this city, to be solemnized st 4 o’clock in the Brooktlde United Brethren Church. The Rev. C. P. Martin is to read the service and the attendants will Include Miss Marjorie Huffman, maid of honor;

N. Y. SEES ‘RIGHT TO STRIKE’ WITH MUCH PLEASURE (Continned from Page Five) husband enough money to move himself and wife to the nearest little city. Gramp is now the only obstacle to freedom. He quite unexpectedly offers to go to the soldiers' home. The sensational wreck is only heard and not seen, but there Is a delightful dining car

Daily Fashion Hints > s 00 o Ld By AGNES AYRES, Star in Paramount Picture#. Hunter's green is one of the autumn, colors. Charming in Itself, but too vivid for many types. However, hero in the sketch is a fascinating evening frock of hunter’s green velvet, trimmed with strands and strands of pearls. There are three very striking style notes, besides the colorr which I especially want you to notice. First, while the belt line is apparently placed at the normal waist, still the lines of the frock, as a whole, follow the straight, ungirdle effect. The French women, you know, are wearing either no corset* or Just an apology for one, giving a svelte, sinuousness to the figure, provided, of course, that you are slim enough. Then there Is the combination of sleeve and train, which falls from either shouldei and is really neither sleove no train, but a long, straight, square ended piece of velvet. In so many of the new frocks the sleeve terminates In or supports a side train. And with the side train goes a skirt that is a marked example of the uneven hem line, combined with the longer tendency of skirts. It hangs open in a point at the front almost to the knees draping down to ankle length at the sides and back. Th? skirt is further draped up about the ulps and caught at either Bide of the pearl and gold girdle ornament with loose points of the velvet. From this ornament fall strings of pearls, weighted with huge mock acquamarlnes, while other strings are caught on and drape down from the shoulders. The frock Is much more decollete in the back and untrimmed, depending on the richness of the fabrlo alone.

Miss Pnuline Hitz of Franklin, bridesmaid ; Leannah Rudd and Miss Dorothy Bernard, ribbon bearers; Burl Friddel, best man; Morris Pearson, usher; Virginia Lee Fowler, flower maid, and Don Howard Rudd, ring bearer. Mrs. Fred Abernathy will play the bridal music. An informal reception at the home will follow the ceremony.

scene which enlivens the first act, and a ; bit of gripping acting by Lillian Al- j bertson and Leonard Willey in the last i act. With the delicious character acting by j Reginald Barlow and Wilbur Cox, and a i skilful creation of a flapper by Lillian Ross, the acting shows up much better than the play. OTHER NEWS HERE AND THERE IN THE THEATER. Maclyn Arbuckle will begin rehears- j ing his new play next month, following the completion of a motion picture he Is now engaged on. Bessie Barrlseale donned “The Skirt” 1 last week and Is now en route to Broad- I way in her new comedy In which she reappears on the stage. Sonia Serova, the noted interpretative dancer, bus been engaged by the Strand theater to direct tho series of dancing features which are to be added to the weekly program. She also creates and executes a solo dance with each of the feature films, the famous symphony or- , chestra of this theater supplying the accompaniment. “The Title,” Arnold Bennett's clever comedy, produoetf by Richard Herndon with Lumsden Hare enacting the lead- t ing role, comes to New York In a few ; weeks. It is now being presented in t Canada. Kuano Bogislav, the American singer i of folk songs, especially the Gypsy and Slavic, has Just returned front London and will make her first appearance thia season at the Belmont Theatre in New York. Marguerita f?ylva, the colorful “Car men" of grand opera, will begin her concert season next week under the auspices of the celebrated Mozart Club of New 1 York, of which Mrs. Noble McConnell is the president. “The Passion Flowers,” the colorful drama In which Nance O'Neill Is acting, will reach the l’aciflc coast this week. Miss O’Neill Is a daughter of California and this is her first appearance in this section for several years, Barry Mucoll'um makes his vaudeville debut next week In “Lucky Joe,’’ a character comedy by W. D. Hepenstall, co-au-thor with Whitford of “Dark Rosaleen.” Supporting him will be Mary Ricard, Em mett O'Reilly and R. Henry Handon. Whitford Kane staged the playlet. Ethel Newcomb Marguerita Sylva, Olga Warren, Charlotte Maconda, Kuano Bogislav, Colin O’More, Arthur Shattuck, Lionel Storr and a host of other famous concert artists will appear this year In New York In the four annual series ol ballad concerts, under the direction of ! Frederic Warren, himself a noted singer and teacher. A young American violinist. George Raudenbush, will be heard at Aeolinn Hall In New York in a recital on Nov. 10. He is a pupil of Theodore Splerlng, one of the foremost American violin teachers, ooneert artists and orchestra conductors, who has been prominent in working tip interest In distinctively Ameri lean music and artists. Avery Hopwood, the most prolific of American stage writers, is said to be drawing at least $4,000 a week royalties from one of his plays only, “Tie Bat,” which is being played in New York and Chicago and by four companies on tour He Is also the author of “Ladies Night,” “Getting Gertie's Garter” and “The Demi Virgin.” “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” first acted here by the late Richard Mansfield and later with great success by Edward Waidmann, Is to be revived by the latter for matinee performances on Broadway this season. This is to be followed by Shakespearean revivals by Mr. Waidmann. Mine. Clara Clemens, mezzo-soprano, who Is to sing an historical series of recitals In Munich next season will, In the meanwhile, make an extended tour of the United States. The Munich series 1b the first that has ever been given to demonstrate the growth of song, and Mme. Clemens’ selection is the highest possible tribute to an artiste. SHIMP SALAD. Remove shrimps from can, cover with ice water, and let them stand half an hour. Drain, and dry them with a towel by patting with the hand. Remove the intestinal vein that runs the entire length of the shrimp. Break into pieces all but a few of the finest, which reserve for the garnish. Add one cup of tender celery cut Into small pieces. Moisten with mayonnaise dressing, arrange on nests of leaves from a fine head of lettuce, and put a teaspoonful of mayonnaise of each nest. Lay one of the reserved shrimps on top of the mayonnaise, with some capers and finely chopped nuts.

Mrs. Rlchnrd Lieber, 2030 North Meridian street, entertained with an attractively appointed tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Walter Lieber, Mrs. Paul E. Fisher and Mrs. Fred Barker, Jr., recent brides. Yellow chrysanthemums were used throughout, with a basket of the blossoms forming the centerpiece for the tea tables, which were lighted by yellow’ tapers set in silver holders. Assisting in the hospitalities were Mrs. Louis H. Haerie, Mr*. Addison Parry, Mrs. John Darlington, Mrs. J. William Hoffm m, Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, Mrs. Ralph S. Thompson, Mrs. Philip O. Lewis, Mrs. Max Keeker, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Forest W. Nordyke, Mrs. Carl P. Lieber, Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut, Mrs. Robert E. Rhoades, Mrs. Harry W. Glossbrenner, Mrs. Herman W. Kother, Mrs. Daniel Glossbrenner and Mrs. Clarence Allg. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Joe T. Doan of Wilmington, Ohio, and Mrs. J. L. Truman of Columbus, Ohio, are hous guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barrett, 4250 North Illinois street. • * * Mrs. Janie Zuck, 2438 Bellefontaine street, was hostess for the meeting of the Madison Club this afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Minerva Canfield. Miss Ferol Rudd, 1833 North Olney street, a bride-elect, was the honor guest j at a shower given this afternoon by Miss ; Pauline Hitz at her home in Franklin. • • Members of the Caroline Scott Harrison < chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will celebrate Armistice day with a program in the Propylaeum Friday afternoon, Mrs. Wlibnr Johnson being in charge of the arrangements. The musical numbers are being planned by Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin. The hostess committee includes Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, chairman; Mrs. Ephrtam Inman, Mrs. E. W. Warner, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Frank T. Day, Mrs. Clarence W. Nichols, Mrs. Dick H. A. Kolff, Mrs. Maurice Emerson Tennant, Mrs. B. W. ! Gillespie, Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, Mrs. Robert W. Mcßride, Mrs. Walter Myers, Mrs. Donald N. Test, Mrs. Harry Wade and Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin. • • Mrs. T. B. Hamilton of Chicago Is the house guest of Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, 1759 North Pennsylvania street, • • • The first of a series of card parties to be given this winter by tho Council ot Jewish Women, is to be held at 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon in the Clay pool Hotel. Mrs. Nathan Kahn is chairman of the arrangements, and her assistants include Mrs. Meyer Cohn, Mrs. Louis Bornstein, Mrs. Sam Dorfman, Mrs. A. Schulzman, Mrs. Joe Levy and Mrs. Hyman Mason. | Mrs. Claire BHttes of Oxford. Ohio, j who has been the guest of Mrs. Scott R. Brewer, 410 East Thirty-First street, j has returned home. The rarent-Teacher*Club of School 62, will meet In the school at 3:15 o'clock, Wednesday. Mrs. George Flufrock, president of the Parent-Teacher Association i of the city, will talk and Mrs. S. Laths Ingham, supervisor in the schools, will j alo talk informally. • • * Miss Hulda Hansen, 2839 North Pennsylvania street, assisted by Mrs. Fred Lorenz, entertained the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club at her home this afternoon. Mrs. Willard Boyle read a I paper on “Indiana's Rank In the Union,” and Miss Hulda Hansen talked on "N'ati ural Resources and Industries of Indiana.” • • • D. M. Mlllholland will come tomorrow from Peoria, 111., to spend several days with his mother; Mrs. Anna Millholland, 5143 Winthrop avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F* W* Abel, 1049 Broadway. anounce the marriage of their daughter, Emma L. Abel, to Lehman M. Dunning, which was solemnized at All Souls Unitarian Church at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks officiating. Only the immediate family and a few intimate friends were present. The bride wore a charming traveling suit of brown duvet la lalne with hat to match and a corsage of pink roses. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dunning left for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home temporarily wjth the i bride's parents. Mrs. Dunning is a graduate of Manual Training High School and Boston College of Physical Education. She has been teaching physical I training at Manual for the last year. Mr. Dunning is a graduate of Princeton University and Indiana Medical College. Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Sheerln. Mr. and Mrs. Doherty Sheerin anil Mr. and i Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin motored to Lafayette today to attend the Purdue homecoming celebration. * * • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Noll of Ft. Wayne, motored to Indianapolis yesterday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding, 3250 North New Jersey street. * • • Mrs. F. E. Ellis, 33 East Thirty-Seventh street, has as her house guest Mrs. E. R. Cummings anjl daughter Edith of Bloomington, Ind. • • • Mrs. William Hough of Greenfield entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae j club of Indianapolis at her home this afternoon. A clever program of readings, songs and “stunts” was presented, Mrs John Clark Binford being In charge of

Mem You May Marry By ETHEL R. PEYSER Has a man like thl* ever proposed to you? Symptoms: Smallish, usually dresses in gray, wears a soft hat always, and has a little light mustache, Ha isn’t particularly good-looking yet he isn’t a bit charming. He is a rather steady fish, but never takes to the deep sea. The shore is good enough for Mm. Yet he is not unimportant in his business and does a good bit of it. if he knew the art of dressing he’d seem more like Broadway. IN FACT, His only crime is that he seems Main Streety. U/D Prescription to hi* bride: c/ \ls Study correct values. Look In, not out. Absorb This: MAIN STREET OFTEN CREATES A MAIN GUY. (Copyright, 1931.)

1 Young Soprano jjr nHB ' *B9 MISS BERENICE MARTELLE. Appearing with the Rainbow Frolics being featured in the dining room of the Hotel Severin this week, is Miss Berenice Martelle, who lc a promising young soprano. Miss Martelle studied voice in Berlin under Frantz Prochowsky, preceding the war. She was engaged to aing with the London Opera Company, but due to repeated warnings of the United States ambassador, returned to the United States six weeks before the World War was entered into by America, after a series of cross examinations by the German government. She is the principal with the Ted Snow Company, appearing nightly.

the entertainment assisted by Mrs. Briice Goble, Mrs. Samuel J. Offut, Mrs. Jesse D. Hughes. The hostess committee included Mrs. E. P. Thayer of Greenfield, chairman, Mrs. Bruce Goble Mrs. Jesse H. Hughes, Mrs. Samuel Offutt, Mrs. Charles Alwes, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, Mrs Robert Axtell, Miss Margaret Axtell, Miss Charlotte Bachman, Miss Eda Bachman, Mrs. C. M. Baker, Miss Gail Baker, Mrs. George Batchelor, Mrs. John T. Berryhill. Mrs. Binford, Mrs. Rußsell Bosart, Mrs. Donald Bose, Mrs. Scott Brewer, Miss Jean Brown, Mrs. Severin Buschmann, Mrs. Oscar Carlstedt, Mrs. Ira W. Christian, Mrs. Gilbert CUppinger, Miss Sarah E. Cotton, Mrs. Wayne M. Cory, Miss Florence Corya, Miss Grace Crowder and Mrs. Harold R. Cunning. * • • The women of the Gattling Gun Club will hold a meeting in the club house Monday evening. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gausepohl, 2362 Broadway, are spending the week end in Waynetown, Ind , as the guest of their daughter Mrs. William Rider. • • • The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club will entertain Saturday afternoon with a benefit “bridge" in the Spink Arms for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the organization. Mrs. George Forey is in charge of general arrangements. • • • Mrs. Blake Francis will entertain at the homo of her father, Louis G. Deschler, 4001 Washington Boulevard, Monday evening with a “hard times” party. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Blake Francis will (five a “hard-tlmes party” Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. Francis’s father, 133 East Forty-Fourth street. • • • The Altrusa Club held the weekly luncheon today at Ayres tea room. Dewave Payne speaking on “Finances.’ NEW HAND BAGS The new hand bags are simply irresistible. The chief departure from the old style lies In the frames which are very elaborate and conspicuous. Most of the frames are spreading, making the bags pouch shape instead of flat. One lovely bag of dark blue taffeta has a frame in cherry design of colors rivaling nature. Separate cherries of natural size hang from the frame over the soft folds of the material Gay wool embroidery in green, red, tan, blue and yellow decorates a tan duvetyn bag in a charming manner. Little wooden heads in bright colors are used to carry out the design. Another bag, cylindrical in shape, if suggestive of the hand work of the American Indian. Fringed leather hangs from the top to the bottom, the ends of the fringe being decorated with large glass beads. One almost looks for a quillbedecked headdress to accompany this. FUCHSIA SHADES. A few seasons ago bright shades of purples and reds were so generally worn that it seemed it would be a long time before they would ever become popular again. Nevertheless, under the alluring mask of “fuchsia shades” we now have before us these same gorgeous colors In millinery, blouses and accessories for the smart wardrobe. These colors are particularly lovely in soft chiffon velvets, Lyons -velvet, crepe and chiffon. Some of the new hats are trimmed in fuchsias in all their natural colors. TWO FHH ON ONE HOOK. LONDON, Nov. s.—As Thomas Lancaster, aged 17, was landing a gudgeon from the Thames at Old Windsor It was sw ’- lowed by a perch weighing one ands - • half pounds. Both fish were landed jy the boy.

QUARTETTE TO GIVE FIRST OF CONCERT SERIES La Forge Artists to Appear Under Auspices of Teachersf Federation. An Interesting event in local musical circles Is the appearance of the Frank La Forge Artists’ Quartette in Caleb Mills hall tonight, in concert under the auspices of the Indianapolis Federation of Public School Teachers. It Is the first of a series arranged by the federation, and the initial appearance of the singers in Indianapolis. Frank La Forge, who is well known as a talented composer, voice coach and pianist, will accompany the quartette, which includes Charlotte Ryan, soprano; Anna Jazo, contralto; Sheffield Child, tenor, and Charles Carver, bass. The quartette is the only organization of its character in the country today. Concert patrons will find the program of the La Forge singers a pleasing innovation in concert routine. The other two concerts of the series will be given by Vasa Prihoda, sensational Bohemian violinist, who won favor with Indianapolis music lovers last season, Jan. 20, and Florence Macßeth, soprano, on Feb. P. Tickets are now on sale at the Edison Shop. MUSIC VoTES The Matinee Muslcale has announced that Alexander Ernistinoff has been elected to an honorary membership in the new professional department of the organization. He is the first and only person to receive such distinction. Mr. Ernistinoff is the oldest member of the faculty of the College of Music and Fine Arts, having been an instructor in the institution since its foundation. He was formerly the director of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. • • * The subscribers’ sale of tickets for the Mendelssohn Choir concert which is to be given Monday evening opened yesterday. The assisting artist for the concert is to be Percey Grainger, American piano virtuoso. The concerts by the choir are quite different from the general run of local offerings in that great choral compositions are presented a capella, by I about one hundred fifty of the best singers in the city, under the direction of Perceval Owen, whose training and I experience in choral work both abroad j and at home have been extensive. The | coming concert promises to be a well balanced offering and will Include a number of rollicking secular compositions ’ several sacred motets, concluding with : the famous 114th Psalm set to music by Mendelssohn. • * • Horace Whitebouse, organist and choirmaster of Christ Church, will give an | organ recital at 4 o'clock Sunday afteri noon in the church. The numbers will include “Prelude-Pastoral” (Yon), “Chant sans Paroles” (Bonnet), “Song of Sorrow” (Nevin), “Andante from Symphony No. 6” (Wldor), and “Hosannah” (Dubois).

TAYLOR HOLMES, ALICE BRADY ON VIEW NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page Five) be seen in a singing and talking skit ! entitled “Before and After.” j Billy Broad, who styles his act “The ' Laugh Barrage,” will deliver a monoi log on time topics of the# day. Broad ' is a comedian possessing an abundance of | originality aod a method of delivery that is all his own. Completing the bill there will be Powers, Marsh and Delrnar in a nautical song comedy called “The Crew;’’ Marr and Evans, harum-scarum comiques. an European Importation, and Tayoma and company, Oriental equilibrists. The Bray plctograph and a Sunshine comedy, “One Moment, Please,” will be shown on the screen. -!- -I----AT THE BROADWAY. David Wark Griffith, producer of such spectacles as “The Birth of a Nation,” “Intolerance” and "Hearts of the World,” and recently proclaimed by the board ot historians "the greatest of modern historians.” aep'n comes to the fore with a •"“■V** ~- P* mammoth pr o--5 JuctioQ entitled i The pan ot y/ff* y Babylon,” the lish anew high U record even for a this annonneeof his former achievements, Mr. Constance liumudge. Griffith has assembled a company of prominent players, Including Constance Talmadge, George Fawcett, Mildred Harris (Mrs. Charles Chaplin.) Tully Marshall. Paulin® Stark, Seeua Owen, Alma Rubens, Kate Bruce, Alfred Paget and Elmo Lincoln. Added to these players are 125,000 supernumeraries. -J- -I- -!- "FOLLIES OF NEW YORK” NEXT OFFERING AT TARK. “The Follies of New York.” will be next week's offering at the Park. Virgil Bennet produced the show. The show places stress on the scenery, the wardrobe and the chorus. The cast includes Fred Binder, Sadie Banks, Lew Lederer. Al Turpio, Carol Carey, Mae Kelly, Wallace Johnson and Murry Welsh. A large chorus will be present. Numerous songs and dances will be Introduced. -!- -I- -! AT THE RIALTO. The Rialto Theater offers its patroni for the coming Sunday not only the usual eight acts, but will Include In that numthree distinct comedy act with six people. Next in llns comes “The Inspiration Girls.” Then for the third feature comes the Hello To. kio Company with seven people and an ’ ' 'Jp j/V'i Oriental surroundJjjg The balance of th bill is made ud ol .\\ * <- s.the following actsi Cello and Company, ’’ ' billed as “The Musi“lnspiration.” ca i Fools;’ Eddls Shaw; Tom and Hazel Almond, In “Summer and Winter,” and Georgia is “Song.” The bill will be closed by th Novelty Duo Rt “Something Different*