Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1921 — Page 4

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3toifoma flailg &mm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dal y Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Stret. Telephones—Main 3500; New, LI ncoln 8351. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. i Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis. G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising office* j y ork _ Boston. Payne. Burn* & Smith, Inc. JUDGING from his pictures, “Fatty” Arbuckle seems to be as fat as ever. IRELAND SEEMS to be speedily returning to “normalcy.” WITH RIOTS in both Bombay and Ireland Lloyd George should hold a peace. conference of his own. NOTHING IS EVER so bad that it might not be worse. Congress has failed to pass the tariff bill. IN THE POSTOFFICE SERVICE, also, the marines seem to have the situation well in hand. WITH BEER as a medicine banned the public health service will probably noV. a general improvement in health conditions. WITH THANKSGIVING over it is time to turn your attention to Christmas shopping if you have not already done so. CONGRESS has adjourned just long enough to get its 20 cents a mile and some idea of how the voters back home feel about the coming election. COMMON SENSE should have more influence with the delegates to the conference on the limitation of armaments than the advice of so-called experts. NOW THAT you have eaten all you can, Just give a thought to the hash, soup, etc., that must still be made from what clirgs the skeleton of that turkey. AN ITALIAN PRINCE is now displaying an interest in the Arbuckle trial. Attending a trial is about the least expensive form of amusement a prince who Is hard up could find. Let Us Be Sane! Commissioners Shank and Tutewiler are not, as we understand it, opposed to the proposed war memorial or to the proposed plaze project. Jhey have, however, expressed their disapproval of a bond issue proposed at the present for the purpose of providing funds to carry on the plaza program. Their opposition to this step, at this particular moment, has subjected them to a great deal of criticism and condemnation which we do not believe is based on a proper conception of their attitude. Refusal to participate in an enterprise at a given time does not necessarily mean disapproval of the enterprise, nor is it a bar against future participation. It is unfortunate that those advocates of the plaza project are not more charitable of the views of others who are not so enthusiastic. It is particularly to be regretted that they are taking the stand that those citizens who do not share their enthusiasm are moved by unworthy impulses. Sound reasoning prompts the observation that it is indeed inconsistent for a community unable to house its school children decently to obligate itself to the payment of millions for a memorial when the men whom it is proposed to honor by the memorial are of such a character that tlicj never would willingly be honored at the expense of the children for whom they fought Indianapolis and Marion County are wealthy enough to provide for a war memorial and for other public necessities such as are now in demand. Eventually all will be built. There is no reason in the world why the present delay occasioned by the position of the two commissioners should be interpreted as opposition to the plaza project. In this connection it might he recalled that at this moment, when a bond issue is proposed, the State has made no arrangements for the vacation of tfie Blind Asylum, there are no definite memorial plans, and no prospects that building can be begun in the immediate future. In fact, the real question before the public is whether or not these two county commissioners are exercising sound business Judgment in ap-proving-a bond issue for the raising cf money that is not immediately needed. The injection of sentimental fervor should not sway any one against the county officials. The war memorial will be built, but there is no sanity in Increasing the cost of it simply to make it a memorial to the Jewett administration which is among the few things that did not “win the war.”

An Average Session The special session of Congress which has just closed has not been a particularly notable one from the point of view of post-war legislation and reconstruction in general. The outstanding result of the session is the revision of the tax bill, and the manner of revision is disappointing to those who expected better things. While the new act will, according to estimates, result in a considerable reduction of revenue, the small taxpayer who has been hit along with the large one by Federal taxes will reap few of the benefits unless it be that the reduction will mean an improvement in business and employment. This is doubtful, however. Perhaps the most interesting thing that transpired during the session was the demonstration of the fact that those persons who anticipated that because of the so-called senatorial “cabal” President Harding would be able to rule Congress, and especially the Senate, with an iron hand, were wrong. The President throughout the session had considerable difficulty with the Senate whenever, he tried to dictate. The agricultural interests as represented in that body formed a “cabal” of their own and useu it to their advantage. In fact, on several occasions they made things difficult for the President. From a historical point of view, the two most important events of the Congress were the adoption of the Knox resolution declaring a state of peace to exist and the ratification of the treaty with Germany and Austria. Both of these things were the natural outcome of the election of President Harding and the present Congress and are merely the fullfillment of things promised in the campaign. Their unfortunate aspect has been offset to some extent by the calling of the conference on the limitation of armaments. The tariff problem, usually the first one tackled by new administrations when there has been a change of party, has been allowed to go unsolved, and wisely so. The folly of the high protective tariff at this time was so obvious that no very strenuous effort was made to put it into effect. W'th nearly all Europe bankrupt or on the verge of bankruptcy and with industry there at a standstill there was no need for the protection of American industries. In fact, it would appear much wiser not to discourage industry there at this time, for prosperity in Europe is one of the things necessary to bring additional prosperity to America. Besides the tariff problem, the next Congress when it convenes Dec. 5 will have before it the task of straightening out railroad problems and the questibns surrounding the foreign debt. The most important of all of these is necessary railroad ’legislati' n. Every one agrees that whatever is necessary should be done to put the railroads into normal operation with freight rates somewhere within reason. At the same time, the railroad rates should not be permitted to milk the Government to the profit of interests back of them and without return to the public. This is indeed a difficult problem. So far as the foreign debt is concerned, there is not a great deal to worry about now. There is some demand for assurance of the return of foreign loans, but there is a question as to whether it would not be more advisable to let them stand as they are, at least for a time. 4 The special session as a whole accomplished little and left most of k the really important things to the next session. > In this it was not unlike I the average session of Congress.

MISS KING CONSIDERS EVERYTHING She Does as Training for the Future

ill mi;. ft. r KfeAHK hero ,n “•-“dies’ MM.” farce npenl Moimluj night at the Murat fur tin 4*ssi> sfKBBjIBB The “hero” Is John Arthur. Lwrr —ills# King ah she appears real success. I keep thinking of tom< - * 5 row, ar.d tho tomorrow* after that. I keeit remembering the frailty of tl t mortal frame and how necessary It is x ciltlvnte the more lasting gift of , v * educated brain. If 1 am to survive t t-; : :: • years I know I must create irrespeetl 1: ‘ . i of the external me to some extent. A f so, when Mr. A. H. Wootls gave me t 7xl.x; opportuni y to go Into farce, I cmbrac fr-ptr-- it eagerly. Now I feel that I am rea' creating something at least partly ebr ~ acterlitL*. Eventually I hope to drama. You see. I am still thinking

Miss Allyn King, the golden-haired, plays cue of the leading parts in “Ladles' Night.” tho farce frolic coining to the Murat for the first half of next week commencing Monday night. With Miss King "tomorrow” Is part ami parcel of her clear-sighted and farthinking philosophy. "Tomorrow” Is what led her forth front the rank and tile of tho "Follies” and “Midnight Frolic,” to farce, from whence, so goes her ambition, to eventual drama. "I consider everything I do as training for what 1 ultimately hope to do,” she says with sprightly earnestness. "Every step I take is just so much more accomplished. You know, that after a certain length of time at one thing accomplishment ceases; that Is why I left the “Follies.” 1 felt T was standing still, was not building for that inevitable day when just to look beautiful would not he enough. ■'Whenever 1 f.el inclined to drift* to follow the rosy path of least resistance, and ncrept flattery as the coin of a more

Conference Notes by the Observer

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Lodger. By THE WASHINGTON OBSERVER. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—HU mission accomplished, the first great star has faded from Ihe conference firmament. On today M. Briand left Washington for New Y'ork. to speak it. New York tonight before the Alliance Francalse. On Friday be embarks aboard the new French liner Paris for Havre. M. Viviani will succeed (he premier as chief of this French delegation.’ M. Briand has been showered with a deluge of congratulations which reached him from all quarters. Many American friends and admirers, including Col. Edward M. House, called at French headquarters la the Willard to offer felicitations on the Premier's forensic triumph at the conference Monday. Perhaps M. Briand was most pleased by messages the cables bore from Pari-", where his presentation of the republic’s case in Washington has won universal admiration and approval. Only L'Humanite, the Communist organ, is in disagreement. A tumultuous welcome awaits M. Briand when he reenters the arena of the French Parliament In December. • • Washington's cosmopolitan atmosphere was manifested graphically at the State Department when from among tha hundred and more conference correspondents assembled to quiz Secretary Hughes the representative of a Bombay newspaper piped tip. lie is a native Indian, speaking cultured English. His query concerned Afghanistan. He wanted to know if there was any possibility of that country’s obtaining diplomatic recognition nt the hands of the United States. The correspondent was informed that the Afghan mission, which recently visited Washington, was received “with courtesy,” but departed without any commitments upon tho part of the Stata Department. • I’ago Charles L. Cooke, ‘‘official in charge of ceremonies," if yofi want to locate the busiest man in Washington. He has been an attache of the Department of State for twenty years, his function being to instruct the foreign diplomat green to the wild and woolly ways of Washington In the proprieties and niceties of official life as it is lived on the Potomac. The conference finds Mr. Cooke at the zenith of his career, a past master in tbe most inflnltesslmal detail of the world’s most punctilious

BRINGING UP FATHER.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1921.

t pper—Mitts Allyn King tempting the hero in "Ladies’ Night,” a farce opening Monday night at the Murat for three days. The "hero” Is John Arthur. Lower —Miss King as she appears in real life. real success, I keep thinking of tomorrow, ar.d tho tomorrows after that. I keep remembering tha frailty of this mortal frame and how necessary it is to cultivate the more lasting gift of an educated brain. If I am to survive the years I know I must create irrespective of the external me to some extent. And so, when Mr. A. H. Woods gave me the opportuni y to go into farce, I embraced it eagerly. Now I feel that 1 am really creating something, at least partly characteristic. Eventually I hope to do drama. You see, I am still thinking of ’tomorrow,’” she states. -I- -I- -I----OX View TODAY. Grant Mitchell In “The Champion,” opens a three-day engagement at English's this afternoon. A matinee and night performance Is today's schedule of performances of •'lrene' at the Murat. Amelia Bingham la headlining the current show at B. F. Keith’s. "Nine O’Clock” is one of the featured offerings nt the Lyric. “Baby Bears” is tho offering on view nt the Bark today and for the rest of the week. The movies on view today include; “Under the Lash” at the Ohio; "Exit—i The Vamp.” at the Alhambra: "Don't Tell Everything." at Loew s State: “The Cup of Life” and "The Landing of the Pilgrim's,” nt the Circle; "Dawn of the East," at. .'lister Smith's: "The Man of Stone,” at the Colonial; "The Devil Within” at the Isis, and "Tho Idle Class" anil "The Broadway Burkaroo,” at the Regent.

profession. Tact is Mr. Cooke's middle name, although he writes It "Lee." All over the retrogravure map of the I'nited States next Sunday the first official photograph of the conference will burst forth. It was taken nt Monday’# session with the aid of a battery of giant searchlights, which Dazed away steadily for two minutes while delegate# nnd spectators looked pleasant. By a tinbiuo arrangement of the camera, a view was taken which embraces virtually the entire assemblage from four sides. The ordeal to which the conference was subjected Inspired Secretary Hughes to indulge in the first calculated witticism of the parley. “Whatever we may here do about limitation of naval and military armament," he said, just before calling the conference to order, “it Is obvious there is to be no limitation of photographic armament.” Henry B. Fletcher's impending ap polntment to the Brussels ambassadorship recalls the unprecedented effort made by the King of the Belgians to have Brand Whitlock retained in that post. Early in the Harding Adminis tration “Albert the Brave” resorted to the unusual step of asking the President to retain Mr. Whitlock at Brussels. No umbrage was taken at Washington to tho unprecedented action, for everybody here knows the love and esteem in which the Toledo reformer-author's services are held by the entire Belgian people. It undoubtedly is due to President Harding's desire to accede to King Albert’s wishes as fur as Is feasible that the Brussels ambassadorship—one of the -oveted plums of our diplomatic service —in one of the last to bo awarded to a Hep ti hi lean aspirant. It probably will be early in 1022, or nearly a year after Mr. Harding’s accession to the presidency, before Mr. Whitlock actually will leave Belgium. * * * Conference delegations from abroad are suffering from an embarrassment of office riches. Each possesses no fewer than three sets of business quarters. One is the establishment maintained by itself, usually in the hotel where the delegation lives. Another is in the Pan-American building, unexpectedly devoted to office purposes because conference sessions are held in Continental Memorial Hall. The third flock of offices—to date used virtually not at all—is in the Navy building, le presents an endless vista of glittering new oak furniture, lettered doors and unoccupied rooms.—Copyright, 1021, by Public Ledger Company.

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

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 dally in an Interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.] THURSDAY. Mrs. Hooper's mother came over right after breakfast to stay with Betty while the family went to church and Mrs. Hooper had to bear the usual scrutiny of her dressy sister-ln-law wheu she came down stairs ready to start. “Still wearing that same old tailored suit Mary;” she exclaimed looking her over critically. “1 declare I don’t see how you make it hold together much less keep it looking so well. This is the third winter you've had it Isn’t It V” “Yes,” replied Mrs. Hooper, "and X think It looks rather wll yet, don’t you i I’ve just added these new' collar and cuffs which freshens it up wonderfully.” “Well they don't in the least disguise the fact that you are still wearing the same dress,” commented Belle frankly. “Well I’m going to get anew dress at a sale in the city on Monday. Mrs. Chapin has asked me to go up with her and I hope to find as great a bargain as this one was and one that will give as much satisfaction for wear,” replted Mrs. Hooper. “Well, I don't think it is any virtue in Ia dress to last so long.” laughed Belle. [ “If it wears out you just have to get l anew one in spite of any ideas you may | have of economy.” j “How long have you heen wearing ! that dress you have on, Belle?” asked i Henry abruptly. ] “Only half a dozen times,” his sister | replied. “I bought it the first of Octo- j | her and I haven't worn it much since ; Why?” ! “Well. I don't think it looks 'hat much ! i better than Mary’s,” added Henry, “for j j all she's worn hors threo years.” j "Oh, It Isn't a question of Mary's dress j j not looking well. Her clothes always do * that,” Belle came back with her defense. | "but it's the Idea of wearing one thing ■ for so long and in a little place like Mayfield I don’t see how she has the cour-! age to do It.” "It does take some strength of mind, I suppose," agreed Henry, "hut Mary has begun to point out the advantage of economical dressing to the members of tho Woman's Club and I suppose in another year they will all be wearing their clothes for three seasons and she won't ba so conspicuous as she is now.” Further conversation about clothes was rut short when the Bride and her husj band met them outside the front gate and they all proceeded to church to* ' gether. Dinner was served about 2 o’clock and j their special thought of Thanksgiving ; centered about the fact that Betty was | with them, and beginning to look and | act like her old self again. There was ! much talk of Helen's party, which was j still more than two weeks away ns her birfhday did not come until Dec. 10, but Auntie Belle was being told about It for the first time and as was usual with her she had all sorts o's suggestions to offer that delighted Helen, but w-ere not so enthusiastically received by her mother. "How about your sewing class, Helen?" asked Auntie Belle. “Hava you begun to meet on Friday afternoons again, because 1 have some material I want to send for you girls to work on for your Christmas box for the crippled children at tho home.” “No, they didn’t start in October, as they usually do, because of Betty's Illness.” said Mrs. Hooper, “but they are to have their first meeting here tomorrow. I wish you'd take care of them while 1 go to the club.” “I'd like to ever so much," said Belle, “because I have some new ideas for things for tho Christmas box, now that it Is ao late to do as much as you have done other years.” “This turkey is certainly good," said Mr. Hooper, cutting In to comment on the meal which they had been thoroughly enjoying even if they had not been discussing it. "Have you made any mince meat yet?" asked Belle as Mrs. Hooper passed her a generous slice of pumpkin pie. “No everything in our household Is behind this year," said Mrs. Hooper, “but | 1 shall make some next week so you will ; all have your Christmas mince pies as I usual.” The menus for the three meals on j Friday are: BREAKFAST Grape Juice Cereal Flaked Codfish Cakes Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Cold Turkey Bread and Butler Apple Whip Cookies Cocoa DINNER Puree of Split Pen Soup Creamed Fish in nests of Mashed Potato Buttered Beets Sliced Cucumbers Squash Pie (Copyright, 1921.) “TURKEY RACK” SOUP. Break the carcass of a roast turkey into pieces, removing nil the stuffing; cover with two quarts of cold water and boll hours, covered. Set aside until cold; skim nnd take out the bones: chop the meat; add to the soup and meat the stuffing rubbed through a colander, n sliced onion and stalk of celery, cut very small. Simmer for an hour; put a eup of milk over the Are, not forgetting a pinch of soda; when hot stir 'ln a tablespoon .of butter 'rubbed into one of flour; mix with the soup and boil one minute. DEVILED CRABS. Use one cup chopped crab meat ; onehalf cup of finely chopped mushrooms, two tablespoonfuls of butter, two table- ;

Men Yon May Marry By ETHEL R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Tired, seems done with most things, disillusioned, worn out. He has money but not too much; he is fine; he has been to wax. And he hates the idea of it. He has been in love and always got a raw deal. He loves you, yet he is always shielding {jimself from hurts. His scars hurt. He has been in times past so generous with others that he is afraid now. / IN FACT; His very fears are his charm to you. Prescription to his bride: If Give him doses of square deals, especially during t/ r' your engagement. Absorb This: ONE MUST GO ROUND A GOOD DEAL TO FIND THE SQUARE DEAL. (Copyright, 1821.)

spoons of flour, one eup of white stock; ! yolks of two eggs. Season with salt, pepper. paprika and parsley. Make sauce with butter, Cour and stock and add yolks and seasonings, then the crab meat and mushroms. Fill crab shells rounding full, cover with buttered crumbs, and bake until crumbs are brown. Helpful Household Hints TO BRIGHTEN LINOLEUM. An eff 'dive solution for renovating and brightening linoleum is made as follows: Mix six ounces of “yellow wax," which is a common drug supply, with eleven ounces of spirits of turpentine. Then add tire or six ounces of some good varnish. The vessel in which the solution is mixed should bo placed in a pan of hot water, as the heat is

Daily Fashion Hints Tot.V t C\vi a *v. <n_,.

By AGNES AYRES, Star In Paramount Picture*. Theve Is nothing quite so fascinating in the subject of dre#s ns to trace tho sources of the designers’ Inspirations. And this season there seems no end to the sources from which they have drawn. Only yesterday 1 discovered an entirely new one—new to the fall fnßhions, but old, older than It is easy to comprehend —a source that whispers of Cleopntra, and lotus flowers, and the mystery of a moon* lit Nile. I am sure when you glance at the frock in the sketch that you will agree with me that Its inspiration is unmistakably Egyptian—the lines, the decoration, the sinuous charm of It all say so. The oval back and front panels, exactly alike, falling from neck to ankles, are made entirely of brilliant and glistening rose sequins. The llne9 that define the petals of each panel are of rhinestones, and the little four petaled flower at the point is of rhinestones and pearls. Two rhinestone necklaces are used ns support for *he frock, which follows the sleeveless French mode. From tho normal waist line on either side fall full but rather short side trains of rose georgette, over soft ivory satin, and there is an apology for an underskirt of the georgette. With it one should wear a bandeau of rhinestones, with Egyptian wings over ench ear, and perhaps a pair of those new French slippers, brocade, with a wing of rhinestones over each heel. However, I think the shoes In the sketch b-ivf* n suggestion of the Egyptian about them, too.

needed to effect a complete mixture. To apply, first wash the linoleum and dry. then paint over with the solution and allow it to dry. A brilliant luster results.

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright, 1921, Uy Star Company. By K. C. B.

HE'S A Western bandit. A MAIL car bandit. * * AND Avery bad man. AND HIS name's Roy Gardner. • • * j AND FOR two or three years. • • • jAT REGULAR intervals. • • HE'S BEEN getting arrested. AND THEN escaping. * * j AND PERSONALLY. • I AM interested. BECAUSE ONE time . . . HE MADE an escape. ♦ • • FROM A railroad train. THAT I was on. AND ANYWAY. * • • THEY’VE GOT him again. • • • HE WENT into a clinch. • • • WITH A big mail clerk. AND THEY fought it out. • * AND THE mail clerk won. * • AND, OF course, I'm glad. % • IN SPITE of the fact. THAT HAD it happened. THAT I’D turned bandit. * * • IN MY early days. • • < I’D WISH to be. • * • THE SORT of bandit. • • • ROY GARDNER is. • * FOR HE plays the game. LIKE A gentleman. * • IF SO it be. * * THAT A gentleman. • i • WOULD PLAY such game. AND HE never shoots. A DEFENSELESS man. • • • AND WHEN he finds. • * THAT HE must fight. * • WITH AN unarmed man. * • HE POCKETS his gun. * • • AND ASKS no more. * * • THAN AN even break. • * • HE'S Avery fine bandit. * * * AS BANDITS go. * • * AND IF ever It happens. * * * WHILE I’M out West. * * THAT HE holds me up. • • I’LL SHAKE his hand. * • * AND SAY to him. * * * THAT I like his ethics. ■ * * A WHOLE lot more. THAN I like the ethics. * • OF A lot of guys. * * • I DO business with. * • • WITHIN THE law. * • * I THANK you.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory ——

You remember where we left off in the last story, I hope. Puss had just ifiade the Dlckory Dare Pig get" off the roof of the Yellow Hen's front piazza, after which the gaily-fathered Rooster and the Yellow Hen and Puss Junior went to sleep, which they couldn’t do before on account of that dreadful pig snoring. Well, he never came back, for he was so afraid of Puss Junior’s sword that he kept on running until he lost his shadow, he ran so fast, and after that he thought he’d sit down and rest. The i.ext morning, bright and early, just us the sun wus waking up in the Last, the gaily-feathered Rooster began to blow on his silver horn to wake the people before the morn, and some got cross when they heard his song, but others hurried their dressing along, and pretty soon Puss was dressed and the little Yellow Hen combed her feathers and came down to breakfast. And while they were at the table the Rooster came iu and said: “There was an old woman, as I’ve heard tell, | Who went to market her eggs to sell, j As she went to market her eggs to sell, I Ou. the asphalt pavement she slipped and fell. I Then came a police whose name was Stuut. YY hen he saw all the eggs lying strewn about, IHe said: 'What is this, a river of eggs? j 'Too bad, my old woman, you slipped on your legs!’ i I hen he helped the little old woman to stand, I And placing anew dollar bill in hei hand, iHe said: 'My old woman, don't scrambls your eggs ; On the pavement again by losing youi legs.’ ” | “I'll never let her take any of my eggs : t 0 market,” said tbe Yellow Hen, and tha Rooster flapped liis wings and crowed, ha I was so glad. And after that Puss Junior said good-by and went upon his journey, and by and by he came to a forest, j Now, this forest was full of bold robt i hers, but Puss didn’t know that, so ha i walked in and by and by he came to a ; little hut. | From the chimney a thin gray feather i of smoke slowly made its way up through i the tall tree tops and around the front ) door climbed a wild vine. Pus went up boldly and knocked, and when the door opened lie saw a fox. At first he waa somewhat frightened, but the fox said, "Come In, Sir Cat,” so our little traveler entered and sat down. Then the fox asked him where he was going. “To see my dear father, the fai mous Puss in Boots,” replied little Puss ( Junior. "It's not very far from here,” i answered the fox, “but the way is danger* | ous. Many robbers lie in wait for the un- | wary traveler.” j ”1 have my trusty sword,” cried Puss, "I m not afraid.” "'Veil, since you are so brave, I will help you,” said the fox. "I know a way and will show you how you may escape the robbers.” And in the next story I will tell you what the fox told Puss Junior.—Copyright, 1921, (To Bo Continued.)

NORMAL NOTES

TERRE HAUTE, Inti., Nov. 24.—The committee on inauguration exercises for President Hines has received acceptances for places on the program from practically all who have been invited, including Governor McCray, State Superin* : tendgnt Burris, President W. L. Bryan ; of Indiana University, President Robert IW. Aley of Butler College. President ' John E. McGilvrey of Ohio State Nori nial School, President Livingston C. Lord iof Eastern Illinois State Normal School, i Hr. A. E. Winship of Boston, Mass., and Mr. S. M. Keltner, president of the board i of trustees. Mr. Leslie A. Childress, A. B. 1913, is superintendent of the Odon Schools. Mr. Childress has done graduate work in the University of Wisconsin. With hint as principal of the high school is Mr. It. L. Stoekralui. A. B t 1921. Mr. Mcßrien has an extension class of fifty members in Rushviile, Ind. He has n call to Columbus, Ind. Friday, Nov. 25, he will be in La Grange and in Shoals Saturday, Nov. 20. A part of the week Pec. 4 to 10, he will be in St. Joseph County, at South Bend. The president. Tuesday, received a call ;for high school teachers from the superintendent of the Canton (N. C.l schools. | Chapel period Monday, Nov. 28, will bo • occupied by the committee on Blue and | White day! Dec. 3. The following students hold McGregor scholarships: Magdalene Broadus, JefferI sonville, Ruth Lucas, Colfax, Ossie Overjnian, Lizton; Mina Southard, Hillsdale; Pauline Troth. Spencer; J. H. Little, j North Manchester. | A bulletin on extension work is being i mailed to school officials of the State. It contains an announcement of the courses offered, the entrance requirements. and the fees. A French club lias just been formed. It is Le Francais. It is an offshoot of the French department, of which Professor Wann is head and Miss Stenger is assistant. Miss Brown is the French teacher in the Training School. The meetings will he'held in the Student build ing fortnightly at 7:00 p. m. A tee is at work on a cohstitution and” when it is adopted a definite organization will be perfected. The roster follows: Cecelia Schnck, Colfax, Ind.; Edvthe Lawson. Harmony; Helen L. Kennedy.. Terre Haute; Elizabeth Brownlee, Marion; Helen Reltzel. Terre Haute; Florence Mitchell. Darlington: Elizabeth Wirner, Terre Haute; Hazel Lutz. Marshall. 111.; Ruth C. Briggs, Terre Haute: Marian Hamilton, Florence Griepensfroh. Mildred Holman,-Dorothy Marie Myers, Mahel Churchman, Hazel Pigg and Paul S. Donovan. West Terre Haute. The City School-Normal School Lecture Course has taken the final form. It includes the following six numbers: Dec. 7. the Shakespeare Playhouse will produce E'ugene O'Neill’s “Bevond the Hortzoh.” .Tan. 12. Raymond Robins—“ World Limitation of Armaments or World Revolution. Which?” Jan. 25. IV. L. George—- “ The Intelligence of Women.” Feb. 22. Dr. Ravmond L. Ditmars—“Our Animal Friends and Foes.” Illustrated with five reels of solid motion pictures. March 15. Joseph C. Lincoln—“ The Cape Cod Chronicler.” April 27, Lucine Finch in her “Mammy’s Stories.” The course is made possible by the cooperation of the city teachers with the Normal School.

REGISTERED C. 8. PATENT OFFICH