Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1922 — Page 5

JULY, 22, 1922

STRIKES SLOW lIP CRPimSOCIETY White House Ceases All Entertaining Notes of Washington Folk. Bp Vnite d .Veto* WASHINGTON. July 22.—While Washington simmers In summer heat it shivers at strike news and talks j of possible fuel rationing:. And society, which isn't simmering: j in Washington heat, shivers hardest, i Meanwhile, the strike situation or' something seems to have stopped all White House entertaining. The President and Mrs. Harding are expected to be in Washington all summer, with the exception of a three-dav trip to Mooseheart, HI., early in August, and a possible short visit to Bar Harbor. At Mooseheart the President will address the children at the Moo3e Home. * • Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will go to Brazil next month, Mr. Hughes having accepted an invitation to open the Brazilian Centennial Exposition Sept. 17. A naval vessel will be placed at their disposal. • • • Vice President Coolidge is scheduled to address the American Bar Association at its meeting, which begins Aug. 8 in San Francisco. He and Mrs. Coolidge will leave Washington the latter part of July for California, and their sons, John and Calvin, Jr., probably will accompany them. * • * Brig. Gen. Douglas A. Macarthur, former West Point commander, who has been transferred to the Hawaiian Islands, will sail early in August for Honolulu. Mrs. Macarthur, who was Mrs. Cromwell Brooks of Washington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia, before sailing with him. • • • The Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon, and his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, have been entertaining informally on the houseboat Vagabondia, which is anchored on the Potomac. The boat belongs to Mr. Mellon's cousin, William L. Mellon, and has been placed at his disposal for the summer. • • • Members of the French mission, which has arrived in Washington to discuss the funding of the French war debt, were guests at a dinner given by the French Ambassador, jules Jusserand, and Mme. Jusserand, July 14 in commemmoration of Bastille Day. • * * Senator Kellogg of Minnesota entertained at dinner for the Canadian Premier, Hen. W. L. MacKenzie King, while the latter was in Washington last week. • * • Senator and Mrs. S. P. Spencer have as guests their three sons. Selden, Jr., Brookes and Oliver Spencer. • • • Theodore Roosevelt, acting secretary of the Navy, has returned from a short trip to Long Island. Mr. Roosevelt also ateended the Elks’ convention at Atlantic City. The Raggedies ‘‘l wish we did not have to go to work in the forest today.” one of the seven little Dwarfs said to Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump. "We would have a picnic over by the river.” “That would be very nice,” Raggedy Ann replied, “but it would not be right for you to neglect your work just to give us a lot of fun We can play here with Snow White.” "We will be very glad if you do stay and play with her.” said the little Gnome, “for Snow White must get lonesome here all day along.” "Hadn't we better do the dishes before we begin playing?” asked practical Raggedy Ann. “You know," she said to Snow White, “after we have played awhile it seems to much harder to quit and start in to work. It is e. great deal easier to do the work first, then we have all the time left In which to play.” Snow White laughed as she caught Raggedy Ann and tossed her high in the air and caught her again. "How true that is. Raggedy Ann.” laughed Snow White. “And if there were any dishes to wash and wipe, you bet 1 would do them before 1 started to play. But the dear, cunning little Gnomes have arranged things so that there is very little work to do. The dishes, after we have finished our dinners, roll out the door to the kitchen,

THREE KINDS OF PICNIC LUNCHES By BERTHA E. SHAPLETGH. Coolcinp Authority for SEA Service and Columbia I'nivernitp. This Is the season for picnics and someone must always prepare a lunch. Once was the time when a basket mu3t be carried containing plates, spoons and linen napkins, all of which had to be carried home. Nowadays there are wonderful lunch boxes and baskets, containing everything one could possibly need. There are paper plates, cups, spoons, forks, tablecloths and napkins. Also paper containers, in which may be carried moist food, make it possible to have salads. Patented bottles, now very cheap, will keep the coffee or tea hot and the ice water cold. With such equipment and a pasteboard box no one has to carry home anything. The one preparing the lunch needs oiled paper, or waxed paper, in which sandwiches, hard-cooked eggs, cake, cookies or plokles may he wrapped, and straws to go with the grape juice or ginger ale. It is wise to have three different types of sandwiches, one with meat or eggs, one plain and one sweet. Deviled eggs, each one wrapped In its own piece of paper, or plain boiled eggs with allttle packet of salt and pepper mixed are always enjoyed. When a fire is possible, the lun oh may be varied in endless ways. Chops, small pieces of steak to be broiled on a stick, and bacon make one happy Just to think about them. Potatoes are a good acoompaniment. Marshmallows to be toasted on a stick should not be forgotten. Following are three suggested menus—one a oold, simple lunch, one hot, where a fire Is possible, and one automobile lunch. Cold Menn Ham and Egg Sandwiches. (Slloe of ham and chopped hard-cooked egg, mixed with salad dressing. > Plain Brown Bread Sandwiches. Hard boiled eggs, olives or pickles, small sponge cakes. tea or coffee (In patented bottle), fruit (whatever Is available). Automobile Menu Chicken salad sandwiches, or chicken salad and buttered rolls, olives, cut-up fruit, cakes, candies, hot coffee or tea punch. Hot -Menu Chops and bacon (allow two chops and three slice* bacon to each person), rolls to split and toast, buter, tomato and chopped cabbage salad, chocolate layer cake, coffee, marshmallows (to toaat).

Ethelind Terry Gives Hints on How to Have Beautiful Teeth '' ■ " it ■ r yewsH vN )// 1 / 4 >/ *' TEETH NJ '* ' ' J' ' / AMO HORX.NO USC tYUTAL / Tut mooth nttooiwruy ’ WITH ANTItePTH LOT low

ETHELIND TERRY f This Is the eeoond of a series of beauty articles written for the Times b.v six stsg'e beauties. In It Ethelind Terry tells you how to care for your teeth.l BY ETHELIND TERRY Star of “The Music Box itevue,” Whose Perfect Teeth Are Celebrated. Why teeth leave home is a question being thoroughly investigated these days. More than ever before we are interested in keeping our teeth with us to the end. and in making them com sortable and happy in their surround ings. This, because we know that aside from being unsightly and causing us pain, bad teeth are the cause of many diseases. The entire beauty of the mouth depends on the teeth. You may have a Cupid's bow or rosebud lips, but if you can't part them in the middle and reveal nice white teeth, you can't call your mouth your beautiful feature. • • • A reliable dentist is your first aid. He should examine your teeth twice a year and see that all the cavities are promptly filled, and that the gums are in a healthy condition. But the daily care, what really counts, la up to you. Remember to include in your diet a little coarse bread and some foods that require chewing. Then crew, i hop up Into the sink and wash them selves and wipe themselves dry with the dish towel and carefully place j themselves in the cupboard." “How nice that is,” cried Raggedy Ann. "Are they magic dishes?” Raggedy Andy wanted to know. “I do not believe they are magic dishes,” said Snow White. “The little Gnomes had them when I first came to live in this cunning little place and they told me they got the] dishes when they were quite small young dishes, and just trained them to wash and wipe themselves and put themselves in place in the cubboard.’ “It must have taken a great amount of patience to teach them,” laughed Raggedy Ann. “Indeed, I guess it did,” laughed Snow White. “You see. the dishes had a great habit at first of dropping themselves on the floor and breaking. Now let’s go out on the Whirling Jinney and play that we are at a picnic.

That gives the molars a little healthy 1 exercise and keeps them strong and fit. Have a session night and morning with the toothbrush, and remember the scientific way to go about this is the up and-down method instead of the cross-country route. This enables the bristles to pass between the teeth After each meal, when you are ! alone, use dental floss to remove any ■ particles of food that may have found a temporary lodging place in a molar. Left to its own devices, it may gather about it a few germs and start a little decay party. • • • Use a good antiseptic mouth wash twice a day. That will give any germs you may be harboring the incentive they need to disappear. Also, it will make the breath purer. Extremes of temperature in food and drink are very annoying to your j enamel. So if you will remember not . to alternate ice cream and hot coffee j or hot soup and ice water your teeth will appreciate it. And I might add that if you will crack nuts with a nut cracker and cut thread with your scissors, and not burden your teeth with these re sponsibilitles. your liability to find yourself with a false plate will be lessened. • Tomorrow Marjorie Rambeau, star of i "The Gold Flh," will tell Times' readers ! about beauty of contour.) 1 We can eat ice cream cone.s and had : frankfurter sandwiches and have a ! i lovely time, for I have a whole lot of \ tickets which I made Just to play j \ with.” The Whirling Jinney which the lit j tie Gnomes had made for Snow White ! was painted snow white and trimmed in gold. The seats were fitted with ; soft cushions of crimson velvet and j there was even a lovely music box j which played while the Whirling Jin | jl \ I 1 I ! ney turned around. Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump enjoyed riding with Snow White on the lovely Whirling Jinney, but the Puppy Dog said it made him feel as if his eyes were really for surely I crossed, so he only rode once, then ! ran to the Frankfurter Tree and i barked until a Frankfurter fell off. ! While he was eating the Frankfurter i the little Puppy Dog heard someone j knock at the little Gnome’s front door l and he ran around to find an old I woman with a basket standing there, j "Bark! bark! bark!” the Puppy Dog ! said. j The old woman raised her stick. ! "You go away from me.” she cried. | "I looked in my magic Looking Glass l and found out that Snow White is still more beautiful than I am and I've come to put a comb in her hair so that she will fall down on the floor.” “Ha!” cried the Puppy Dog, mak Ing hi* eyes cross more than he ever did before. “You are the mean old stepmother queen in disguise.” And he Jumped and clicked his teeth sc close to the disguised queen’s ankles she dropped the basket and stick and went running for home as fast as she could go. The Puppy Dog ran after j her far into the woods, then he came ! back and scratched a hole in the ! ground and buried the oomb the queen | had intended for Snow White. Then | the Puppy Dog smiled to himself as ! If to say. "I've got a secret,” and went around and barkfd at the Frank furter tree until he got another frank furter 1922, by Johnny Oruell*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

C, C. ' !r. . . ...

The strange and unexplained eccentricity of three wealthy, sedate and middle-aged brothers has caused OWEN MILES, detective sergeant, and his colleague. FERGUS McCREADY, know.) as “Scottie," to investigate on the request of PATRICIA DRAKE, daughter of the youngest brother. HOBART DRAKE, a Wall street broker, who startled his neighbors by appearing In the town square, clothed In a sheet, and delivering a mock oration. Miles, In the guise of a houseman, is employed at the home, and on his first night hears two brothers, ROGER, the scientist, and ANDREW, wno has recently come from Australia, talking in loud tones. Roger, by making a burlesque of a scientific paper and Andrew, by playing with tops on the parlor floor, had equaled Hobart In eccentricity. "I'm not going to endure it,” Miles heard Roger cry. “There is a way out, quick and sure.” “Y'ou're talking like an ass and worse—a coward!” Andrew interrupted with sudden, subdued fury. “Jerry's all right, but you’ve forgotten Hobart’s girl! Could she live down the fact that her uncle was a suicide?” “You know what chance we have of averting what is coming!” Roger laughed in a strained falsetto which made the listening detective shudder in spite of himself and there was a quick movement within the room “Pat had better live with the knowledge that one or both of her uncles —and her father as well—had died by their own hands than that all three of them were—!” “Here! None of that!” Andrew cried. He had evidently thrown can tion to the winds for his tones had risen to a bellow and a door opened down the hall. Miles retreated has tlly toward his screening comer of the wall near the back stairs, but not before the sound of a sharp struggle came from the room where the brothers were, followed by an oath and the tinkle and crash of shattered glass. Broken glass! He had anticipated a pistol or perhaps even a knife of some sort, hut not a bottle! Seizing-a handful of the gravel and tablets together Miles stuffed it into

"WILLIAM, DO YOU KNOW H<>\\ TO DRIVE A CAR?" a pocket of his trousers and ran swift ly around the house again to thi library window. CHAPTER V Carter was ill the following morn ing—a touch of sciatica*- —and the new houseman was forced to assume the more complex duties. Under the kindly guidance of Pierre he finished arranging the table for breakfast and then remembered the mall. When he had cleaned the lower hall a short time before it had not arrived, but now a small heap of letters and rolled circulars and periodicals lay upon the table and he sorted them rapidly. There was nothing for Andrew Drake nor Miss Patricia, hut for a formidable pile of correspondence awaited Roger and several letters were addressed to Miss Jcrusha. There was only one envelope to place beside Hobart Drake's plate. "Good morning, William, the elder Miss Drake said. "I see you have made a good beginning. Mehitabel, my maid, tells me that Carter Is ill and you have assumed his duties.” The three brothers entered almost together and took their places with a perfunctory greeting to their sister Roger seemed drooping and shaken and his drawn, young-old face paled as his glance fell on the heap of correspondence beside his plate. He pushed it aside with a gesture of horror and Andrew remarked: “More scientific criticism, I suppose? Throw it all in the fire, old man. and don’t bother your head about it!” Patricia's entrance created a break In the tenseness of the atmosphere, and she eyed the detective in startled, confused recognition, but his expression was bland until he reached tho shelter of the pantry to which her gaze had followed him, when he risked a quick nod of warning and reassurance. A slight flush suffused her face and she turned to her father, only to exclaim in amazement and alarm: “Daddy! What is it?” GUEST MADEMOISELLE GILDA FRAT Mademoiselle Gilda Frat will be the guest of Miss Celine Popp during the month of August. Mile. Frat is a Parisian girl who is in this country for the continuation of her art studies. At present she is In New York City studying in the various studios.

“Trouble?” he repeated hoarsely. “Trouble enough!—lt’s each man for himself when you stand with your back against the wall, and I’m going to fight!” The meal ended shortly and Miles was clearing away the dishes and silver when he observed that the envelope of the letter which had caused Hobart Drake such agitation was still lying where he had dropped it. ! He stooped hastily and pocketed It. He had started for the back stairs when Miss Drake asked: “William, do you know how to drive I a car?” Had the opportunity presented it- ; j self to send the promised wire to j Scottie? “Yes, ma'am.” “That is fortunate, William. Mr. j Hobart must be taken to the station j at once.” His thoughts returned again to her, i the innocent victim of the mysterious j ' calamity which had overtaken her f people, when after he had safely dis patched his wire to Scottie, lie was bowling slowly back to the house. It did not come wholly as a surprise when he was hailed by an athlet c- 1 looking young man who stood by a low, red runabout at the side of the I road. The young man advanced and leaned confidentially over the wheel. “My name’s Richard Kemp. I'll give you $5 if you'll take a note to the young lady up there. Miss Patricia, and see that she gets It quietly. Do you understand?” In a quick flash of memory Miles recalled the deep blush which had mounted in the young girl's face when during the first Interview at John Wells' office she mentioned the 'Kemp place,” and a light broke over him. “I think I do. sir." He smiled slightly. “You're all right!’’ Kemp clapped him on the shoulder. "There won't be any immediate answer, but I'll be j at—at the place she knows every eve- - ning at 6 sharp. Here you are:”, ) “Thank you. sir. I'll deliver the note myself—good-by. sir." He drove speedily back to the Drake estate and around to the garage to nut up the car. As Miles descended from the car he beheld a battlescarred tom-cat clawing to reach a j plate of stale meat on a high shelf, j and an inspiration came to him. Tak j ing the envelope from his pocket con I tabling the five tablets, he selected one of them and. rolling it in a small piece of meat he dropped It on the :ioor. With a growl the cat pounced upon it. For a moment the animal crouched and then its eyes widened with a look of almost human surprise. It rose, turned In a wavering half circle, and then all at once relaxed rather than fell upon its side with all four feet outstretched and the lurid -yes filmed. So Roger had not been blufTing, ifter all! As Miles replaced the envelope In his pocket, his fingers came in contact with another, the one which Hobart Drake Lad dropped on the dining room floor. What could It have contained to drive him into such a tempest of fury? The detective was turning it over j ■ipoculatively in his hands when sudlonly he uttered a sharp exclamation. He needed no magnifying glass to

For Paris Wear If you are going to spend an cvoning in Paris this is what you'd very likely wear: An evening gown of either one of two types—the loosely bloused, lowwaisted style of Georgette or chiffon, beaded, or the draped gown closely molded to your figure. You would choose it probably in some shade of red—from orange to mauve, with all the flame, cerise, tomato and fuchsia shades between. a Very likely it would be Deeded, since beads show not the slightest signs of becoming less popular. It would be quite long —say five inchoa from the floor—and would have trailing panels cr drapes to make it even longer. verify the truth; the canceled stamp had been transferred from another envelope and the postmark was a forgery. That letter had never passed through the mails’ CHAPTEirvi It was close to midnight when a stocky figure enveloped in a heavy ulster wormed its way through a gap in the hedge and started a circuitous course about the Drake house. In a few moments the kitchen door opened and Owen Miles in the sweater and sneakers of his nightly vigil slipped around the corner of the house. “Socttie, old scout! I knew you’d try to get in touch with me if you could and I've been making a motion picture ‘still' of myself against that window shade since 9 o’clock," he whispered. Have you learned anything?” * (Continned in Our Next Issue.)

ARRANGE LAWN FETE PROGRAM MRS. WALTER GEISEL MRS. THOMAS DEMMERLY / -aw. . : sNnk. jjjpAfjtp X -faßr —Photo by C. B. Stone Studio. MRS. DAVID ROSS MRS. J. W. VESTAL Mrs. J. \V. Vestal. Mrs. Thomas Demmerly. Mrs. Walter Geisel and Mrs. David Ross are members of the committee in charge of the lawn fete which the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will give next Friday evening at the corner of Thirty-Eighth and Meridian Sts.

Betrothal of Gladys McKelvey to Hans Jacobsen Announced

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McKelvey, 935 : Southern Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Elizabeth. to Hans C. Jacobsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jacobsen. 3925 College Ave. The wedding will take place Aug. 12 at the home of the bride. Mias McKelvey attended Butler College last year and is a member of the Zeta Tan Alpha sorority. Mrs. VV. A. Ocker entertained with a kitchen shower yesterday afternoon In honor of Miss McKelvey. The gifts ! were presented In a basket tied with : ; bows of blue, gray and rose tulle. The ; guest included Miss Ellen Ocker, Mrs. Elizabeth Vrandenburger, Mrs. J. A. Vrandenburger. Mrs. Martin Vrandenburger. Mrs. C. C. Boyd, Mrs. L. 3. McKelvey, Miss Mayme Jacobsen, Miss Ida Jackson, Mrs. G. W. Schneider. Mrs. Ross Schneider. Mrs. H. J. Jacobsen. Miss Alice Jacobsen and Mrs. Charles F. Lotz and children, Vera and Charles, of Cincinnati, Ohio. • • Mrs Mary Robb, 1011 Harlan St., announces the engagement of her daughter. Harriet, to Frank Blair of Edinburgh. Scotland. The wedding will take place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride, the Rev. James j Eakins officiating. The attendants | will he Miss Elizabeth Henderson.; bridesmaid: Herbert Wilson, best man, and little Misses Lily Crutchley and Irene Dallas, ring-bearers and flower | girl, respectively. Airs. Harry' Crutchley entertained with a miscellaneous shower last evening in honor of the bride-elect. • * Announcement is made of the mar- j riage of Miss Pearl A. Kline, daugh- j ter of Mrs. A. J. Kline, to William; H. Shlngletor., which took place in Los j Angeles. Cal., last month. Mr. and! Mrs. Shlngleton were formerly residents of Indianapolis. | Social Activities Miss Berenice Wiltshire, 2928 Wash- j ington Blvd., visited in Richmond several days this week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Seuel and family, 3028 N. New Jersey St., will go to Lake Maxinkuckee Aug. 1, to spend the remainder of the summer. * Mrs. J. F. Habbe will go to Rochester, N. Y., next week to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Nethercut. * • Mrs. Grace Wroblinsky, 207 N. Beville Ave., will entertain the Paris View O. E. M. Club Monday afternoon. There will be an election of officers and a business meeting followed by a 500 and euchre party. * • Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Marsh, 28 Downey Ave., have motored to Lake Wawasee for a visit. • * • Miss Helen Berry, a bride-elect, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower this afternoon, given by Miss Helen Brattain, Fifty-Seventh St. and College Ave. • * • Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wocher, Rose Court, will drive to Dayton, Ohio, for the week-end. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Phillips and Miss Katherine Philips, 209 E. ThirtyThird St„ are spending: the summer in Colorado. * • • Mrs. Norene Neiman entertained last evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Laura Adney, whose marriage to Roland H. Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jTletcfcer feabtna* atifa thrust Cos.

! Schweir will take place the latter part of July. The rooms were decorated in pink and white. Miss Betty Cooley presented the gifts to the honor guest, in a pink crepe paper umbrella. Mrs. Neiman was assisted by Mrs. Marie Cooley. Marriage ala Mode Seeing, of course, is believing. The Mexican suitor knows exactly how much his bride is worth because he receives a statement from her father in which Is the exact specifications of her foitune. In case of a separation he returns the document and loses his share. From Paris Since sports are becoming more popular with Parisian women we are receiving some very attractive sports togs from that city, particularly in knitted silk costumes. Sometimes flowers are appliqued and attractive borders are woven into the skirts.

(tee of the most delightful trips on the finest steamers on the Great Lakes. The trip is educational as well as full of pleasure. SEE US FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES—FOREIGN EXCHANGE RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER FOREIGN DEPARTMENT THE UNION TRUST COMPANY MAIN 1576. 129 FAST MARKET STREET. 8 Qidgwjys CHOICE Tea -Iced What a -palate DISTRIBUTOR. SCFNUT.T, AND COMPANY

MOVIE INDORSERS PLIJJIII FETL Mrs. Walter Geisel, Ch'airman of Committee, in Charge of Arrangements. The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplay will give a lawn fete next Friday evening at the corner of Thirty-Eighth and Meridian Sts. Mrs. Walter Geisel is general chairman of the committee in charge, which includes Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, Mrs. M, B. Robins, Mrs. J. F. Ake, Mrs. Charles Pettijohn, Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. J. Gilbert George, Mrs. C. B. Williamson, Mrs. D. Y. Byrkit, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. B. H. Moore, Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. H. C. Fletterjohn, Mrs. Myron Rinker, Mrs. George Finfrock, Mrs. Wolfe Sussman, Mrs. J. A. Kendal, Mrs. Jessie Dailey, Mrs. J. O. Riddle and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. The lawn will be decorated with Japanese lanterns and there will be fish ponds, fortune tellers and food galore. Plans are being perfected for a moving picture show. STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL Metropolitan School of Music Plan Summer Program. The annual summer recital in piano and readings will be given at 3 o’clock in the afternoon Friday and Saturday of next week at the Metropolitan School of Music by students in the summer school. The program Friday afternoon will be given by William Robert Craigle, MarJoria Carr, Mary Elizabeth Stueber, Reba Levin, John Holtman, Robert Hamlll, Rose mary Morriaey, Janet Ernst, Martha Hill, Sarah Alex, Bessie Alex, Elizabeth King, Harriet McGaughey, Frauline Robey, Mabel Rider, Hannah Rood, Caroline H-tz, Eugene Kerr, Dorothy Leah Price, Peggy Simpson. Mary Hanks and Martha Mae Staunton. Saturday’s program will be given by Maxine Lankford, Mildred Lankford. Betty Brown, Wesley Williams, Lola Ruth Benck, Fern Shelburne, Elizabeth Smith. Jewell Martin, Oma Kathryn Gladish, Frances Small, Jane Elizabeth Walker, Wayne Williams. Jessie C’ritchlow, Lowell Love, Rosemary Gladden, Frieda Fink, Blanche Steinmeier, Pauline Cooper, J. Carl Martin, Dona Beck and Athol HilL Those who will take prat in the program are pupils of Miss Leone Kim der, Mrs. Nora Beaver, Miss Lucille Roark, Mrs. E. Fay Heller, Miss Geraldine Trotter, Miss Helen L. Quigg, Miss Laura Doerflin, Arthur Beriault, Miss Frances Beik, Miss Frances Wishard, Miss Grace Hutchings, Miss Helen Sartor and H. E. Jones. Clubs 6? Meetings Lincoln Lodge No. 2, Knights and Ladles of America, will give a prize dance and card party in P. H. C. Hall, N. East and E. Michigan Sts., Monday evening, under the auspices of the baseball and degree teams. The lodge will hold their semi-annual election of officers in their dance hall, Tuesday evening. • * • McClainsville Epworth League and Edgewood Epworth League will hold a Joint plcnio in Garfield Park this evening. • • • The Ladies of the Altar Society of St. Anthony’s Church will have a euchre and lotto party Sunday evening in St. Anthony’s Hall on Warman Ave. • • • The Troubdour Club will entertain at cards this evening in Musicians Hall.

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