Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1922 — Page 6

6

FALL STYLES WILL BRING GLOR Y OF FOREST COLORS TO BRIGHTEN CITY STREETS Soft Reds, Rust Tones and Weathered Greens With Touch of Vivid Gold and Red Replace the Old Order. Bu United News NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Hava you found yourself regretting the fact • that you couldn’t go forth into the forest this fall and see the trees in all their autumn splendor? If so, cease to bemoan. For autumn has moved from the country into The forest primeval is going to have no advantage over Fifth Ave., or any other fashionable thoroughfare when the ladies appear in their autumn finery. All the soft, mellowed reds and glorious rust tones, tho browns and tans and weathered greens that used to trim the forest exclusively are going to be seen on the fashionable woman this fall—with vivid yellow and gold thrown in for good measure.

Fickle fashion has only a disdainful glance for the dead black frock with which women have draped themselves with such funeral earnestness the past few seasons. Navy blue, once as Inevitable in the fall as the opening of school, has received the cold shoulder and been put In its place. Brown is popular. In every shade from the palest amber to the darkest sable. Brown 13 correct not only for all daytime occasions, but is developed in georgette and lace dinner and eve ning frocks. Old Order Cliangeth The old order has Indeed changed for evening, too. Last year the black evening frock was the conventional attire for all, from plxteen to sixty. Now the black evening gown is reserved for those with whom it is a setiled conviction. A collection of evening frocks Just Imported from Paris showed practically nothing in black except that which was relieved by colorful embroidery or gay beading. Instead of blacks are those of jade, rouge, blue, orange and gold and silver tissue cloth, relieved by wing panels or elaborate sleeves of colored chiffon. The color question, however. Is much more easily arid conclusively settled than the matter of lines and boundaries. , Fall styles reveal three distinct silhouettes, none of which will yield an inch for the other. straight Lines Remain The straight line frock, belted low, and varied with draperty effects or loose panels, the friend of the stout as well as the slender sister, is much too popular to be ousted for at least another season, despite the fact that It

Alias the Lone Wolf

In appreciation of his darin? In rescuing her and her companions from highwaymen. MMK. DF. SEVENIE had Invited tho man j inn preferred to be known as ANDRE DUCHEMIN to dine in her chateau. Diehemin accepts, despite his desire to avoid ail social activities during his leave of absence from the English Secret Service. He was anxious to meet again EVE DE MONTALAIS. the American widow who had been one of those saved by Duchemin from the highwaymens attack. __ . En route to ths chateau. Duchemin pondered over the arrival In town of a strange motoring partv of four men and a woman. Jtf. was able to learn only two names: PHINUIT, apparently a secretary, and the chaufieur. JULES. CHAPTER VI Scenting the I-one Wolf Dinner was served In a vast and sombre hall whose darkly paneled walls and high-beamed ceiling bred a multitude of shadows that danced about the table, restlessly advancing and retreating as the candles flickered, failed and flared In the gusty draughts. After dinner Duchemin sat talking with Madame de Montalaia over their cigarettes. To smoking, curiously enough, Madame de Sevenie offered ro objection. Monsieur knew New York? "It is my home,” said Eve de Montalais softly, looking away. Her father had been a partner In a great jewelry house. Cottier’s, of Paris, London and New York. (So that explained it: She was wearing the blue diamond again tonight .with other jewels worth. In the Judgment of a keen connoisseur, a king’s ransom. Across the drawing-room Madame de Sevenie sharply interrogated a man-servant who had silently presented himself to her attention. “What is it you want. Jean?” The servant mumbled his Justification: An automobile had broken down on the highroad near the chateau, the chauffeur was unable to move the car or make any repairs in the storm, a gentleman had come to the door to ask • • • He moved aside, indicating the doorway to the entrance hall, beyond which Mr. Phinult was to be seen, standing with cap in hand, tiny rivulets running from the folds of his mo-tor-coat and forming pools on the polished flooring. Mr. Phinuit was desolated to think he might be Imposing on madame's good nature, but the night was truly inclement, m a dame la comtesse was already suffering from the cold, and If one might beg for shelter for her and the gentlemen of the party while one telephoned or sent to Nant for another automobile. • • • But monsieur might feel very sure Madame de Sevenie would never forgive herself if the hospitality of the Chateau de Montaiais failed at such a time. She would send servants to

Fresh Vegetable Soup By BERTHA E. SHAPLFJGH of Columbia University At this season of the ye*r when vegetables are plentiful in gardens and markets, a soup In which many different vegetables appear Is attractive and good. It may be made quite thick and be a vegetable stew. This, with bread and butter and a good desert made with eggs and milk, is sufficient for a dinner. It offers an excellent way of giving the family the valuable mineral salts and vitamlnes so much needed for health. The following combination of vegetables will be found good:

4 tomatoes 1 cucumber 1 green pepper 4 small carrots 4 small white turnips 2 cups chopped cabbage 1 cup celery

Peel tomatoes and cut in pieces. Mash, pare turnips and scrape carrots, and cut both vegetables into cubes. Pare cucumber, remove seeds and cut in pieces. Cut celery in thin slices. Pare and cut potatoes into eighths. Cook all the vegetables except potatoes in the butter 20 minutes, being careful they do not burn or even become browned. Add water and seasonings, cover kettle closely, and cook slowly one hour. Add potatoes, and cook until potatoes are soft. Season more if necessary. Add chopped parsley and serve. Any one of these vegetables may be omitted and others added.

has prevailed for some time, and given the corset industry some sleepless nights. The bouffant style is very popular for evening, being particularly sponsored by the young girls with slender, hipless figures. NURSES’ DIRECTORS MEET •Superintendent Hamilton Reports Year’s Activities. At the meeting of the board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association, held at 10 o'clock this morning in the directors’ room at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins, first vicepresident, presided. Miss Edna L. Hamilton reported the month of August’s activities, comparing them with the report of August In 1921. This year there were 545%ew cases, and a total of 3,901 cases in August. In 1931 there were 481 new cases aifll a total of 3,383 visits made. Last year there were eighty-four new babies cared for and this year the association provided for 115. A report of the children’s aid activities showed 1,399 visits had been made in August of this year, which is 104 more than were made In the same month last year. Six hundred and twenty-eight more babies were in the clinics this year than last. In 1921 twelve children were registered with the children's aid clinics, while this year 218 are enrolled. Miss Matilda Leblelr., assistant supervisor, gave an informal report of her trip to Seattle, Wash., where she attended the convention of Public Health Nurses.

the car at once with lights, wrraps, | umbrellas. There was no necessity for that. The remainder of the party had, it seemed, presumed upon her courtesy in anticipation, and was not far from the heels of Its ambassador. Even while madams was speaking. Jean was opening the great front doors to those who proved—formal introductions being duly effect by Mr. Phinuit —to be Madame la Comtesse de Lorgnes, monsieur le comte, her husband (this was the well-fed body in tweeds) and Mr. Whitaker Monk, of New York. These personages were really not at all In a bad way. When Eve de Montaiais had carried madame la comtesse off to her own apartment to change her shoes and stockings, the gentlemen trooped to the drawingroom fire, and grew quite cheerful under - the combined Influence of warmth and wine and biscuits. Mr. Whitaker Monk might have been any age between 35 and 55. so non-committal was that lantern-jawed countenance of a droll, with its heavy, black, eloquent eyebrows, its rather fimall, blue, illegible eyes, its highbridged nose and prominent nostrils, lta wide and thin-lipped mouth, its rather startling pallor. w A chance meeting at Monte Carlo, ho said, with his old friends, the Comte et Comptesse de Lorgnes, had resulted in their yielding to his insistence that they tour with him both to Paris by this roundabout way. "A whim of my age, madame. As a young man 1 explored this country on a walking tour, inspired by Stevenson. You know, perhaps, his diverting ‘Travels With a Donkey?’ ” "How strange, then, is coincidence," Mme. De Cevenie suggested. "You who made a walking tour of this country so long ago, monsieur, regard there that good Monsieur Duchemin. himself engaged upon Just such an undertaking." "But Is there anything more wonderful than the workings of the good God?" madame pursued. “Observe that had it not been for Monsieur Duchemin we should all, I, my daughter, my granddaughter, even poor Georges d’Aubrac, be lying dead at Montpelier-le-Vieux.” Naturally the strangers required to know about that, and Mme. De Sevenio would tajk, In fact, doted on telling the tale of that great adventure. Duchemin made a face of resignation, and heard himself extolled as a paladin for strength, address and valor. Now the enigmatic eyes of Monk were boring into him, seeking to search his soul, with a question in their stare which he could not read and, quite likely, would have de-

2 potatoes !-4 cup butter 3 quarts boiling water 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon paprika % teaspoon pepper X teaspoon sugar

GIVE BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR ARMENIANS

Chi'lii*”' 0 a °* A Backward Bg— ; slipper bush and the stockltiif bus - out In the front yard, so that an

—Photo by Stone. UPPER: CHILDREN WH<: WILL DANCE THE “BUTTERFL Y” DANCE. INSET: MISS NOBLE LOMER. Pupils of Aileen Ivlaiber will present "Sambo’s Party" and a program of dances for the benefit of Armenian orphans, Friday evening. Sept. 15, at Hollenbeck Hall. Tho program Includes besides the playlet, a pantomime, "Cornin’ Through tho Rye," an old-fashioned dance in costume, a butterfly dance, readings and solo dances. The cast for "Sambo’s Party” consists of Martha Morrison, Aileen Klaiber, Ralph Swaisfood, Clarabelle Otey, Raymonds Reynolds, Helen Stout, Billy Madlnger, Virginia Reynolds, John Madlnger, Amy Herman, Loretta Stout, Donald Steele-, Robert Haskett, Ruby Pasho, and Rolland Bordeaux. In addition Virginia Reynolds and John Madinger will do a Cake Walk" and Dorothy Fulkerson will give a sketch of “A Backward . Child.”

by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

dined to answer if he could. Also the eyes of Monsieur le Comte de Lorgnes were very round and constant to him. And before Madame de Sevenie was finished, Phinuit strolled in and heard enough to make him subject Duchemin to a not unfriendly, steady and open Inspection. "But Monsieur Monk!" madame la comtesse exclaimed with vivacity: “do you know what I have Just discovered? You and Madame de Montaiais are compatriots. She is of your New York. You must know each other.” “I have been wondering," Monk admitted. bowing to Eve, "if it were possible I could be misled by a strong resemblance.” Eve turned to him with a look of surprise. “Yes, monsieur?" “It is many years ago * • • I was In the private office of my friend, Edmund Anstruther, of Cottier’s, one afternoon —” The effort of the memory knitted Eve's brows: hut in the end she shook her head. "I am sorry, monsieur. But I am so glad to meet a friend of my father’s, monsieur.” "Your father and I entertained ore rassion in common, one which he was better able than 1 to gr.-tir?. for good diamonds and emeralds. I have often wondered what became of his collection. He had some superb stones." "I inherited them, monsieur.'' The Comtesse de Lorgnes gave a gesture of excitement. "But what a fortunate woman! You truly have those magnificent emeralds, those almost matchless diamonds, of which one has heard—the Anstruther collection?” “I have them, madame la comtesse," said Eve with a smiling nod —"yes.” "But, one presumes, in Paris, in some impregnable srtong-box.” "No, madame, here.” “But not here. Madame de Montaiais!’’ To this Eve gave another nod and smile. "But are you not afraid —?" "Os what .madame? That they will be stolen? No.” "But what of criminals from outside, from the great cities, from London and Paris and Berlin?" "What of the Lone Wolf?” the Comtesse de Lorgnes added. "I have heard that one Is once more in France.” Duchemin blinked Incredulously at the speaker. "But when did you hear that, Madame la Comtesse?” "Quite recently, monsieur.” "I had understood that the monsieur in question had long since retired." "Only for the duration of the war, monsieur, I am afraid.” "It is true, according to til reports,” the Comte do Lorgnes said. "Monsier Lanyard—that was tho name, was it not?" "If memory serves, monsieur le comte,” Duchemin agreed.

“OW' * and corns and callouses pain!” GYPST FOOT RELIEF l a secret from the desert" 1 1 j star and work on your feet as long l as you like! Successful results possin every case, or For sale by all druggists and

TH ri IADIAA A FOIuLS TIALUS

"Yes." The count screwed his chuby features Into a laughable mask of gravity. "Now one remembers quite well. He passed as a collector of objects d'art, especially of fine paint,ngs, in Paris, for years before the war—this Monsieur Michael Lanyard. Then he disappeared, '.t'was rumored .that he was of good service to the allies as a spy, acting independently; and sfter the armistice, I have heard, he did well for England in the matter of a Bolshevist conspiracy ever there. But not long ago. according to my information, Monsieur Ixme Wolf resigned from the Rritish Secret Service and returned to France—doubtless to resume his old practices.” "Perhaps not,” Duchemin suggesed. "Possibly his reformation was genuine and lasting.” The Comtesse de Lorgnes laughed that laugh of light derision which is almost, exclusively the laugh of the Parisienne of a certain class. Re marking this, Duchemin eyed her mildly. "At all events,” Phinuit put in promptly, "I know what I would do if I possessed a little fortune in jewels, and learned that a thief of the ability of this Lone Wolf was at largo in France: I would charter an armored train to convey the loot to the strongest safe deposit vault in Paris.” ‘Thereby advertising to the Lone Wolf tho exact location of tho jewels, monsieur, so that he might at his leisure make his plans perfect to burglarize the vaults'”’ "Is that likely?” Phinuit Jeered. Duchemin gave a slighbt shrug. "One has heard that the fellow had real ability,” he said. The servant Joan came in, caught the eye of Madame de Sevenie, and announced: "The chauffeur of Monsier Monk wishes me to say he has completed repairs on the automobile, and the rain has ceased.” (To Bo Continued! Marriage ala Mode At a Syrian wedding four of the most intimate friends of the bride and groom hold a canopy over the couple during the wedding ceremony—which is usually at least an hour in length. These canopies are beautifully embroidered, and sometimes encrusted with Jewels, and are family treasures passed on from generation to generation.

YOUR DOLLARS DO THEIR DUTY At the THRIFT SHOE STORE^^^^ Women’s Comfort Slippers Children’s Play Oxfords TUDIETT OBJUE Merchants Bank Downstairs I UrSar I wIIwbL vßviillL Washington and Meridian Sts.

Miss Noble Lomer will be the solo dancer at the entertainment to be given for Armenian orphans. Betty Barone, Mary Opal Steele, Mildred Marsh, Martha Reynolds, Elizabeth Foltz, Loretta Stout, Norma Keller, Emma Helknma, Dorothy Shepard, Mary Rosalie Beck, Virginia Reynolds and Christian Ellis will have parts in the "Butterfly Dance.”

The Raggedies Pv JOHWY OItUFULB. "I tell you what less do,” said one little old woman, "less put the dress bush and the hat busn and tho slipper bush and the stocking bush and , dress bush and the hat bush and the slipper bush and the stocking bush out In the front yard, so that any of the woodland lady creatures can come and pick new clothes any time they wish.” The other little old woman and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy thought this was a very kind Idea, so they pulled all the bushes out into the front ynrd. Then they all went back Into the house again and peeped through the lac© curtains. Pretty soon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hedgehog came walking by and when they saw the wonderful bushes with the pretty things growing on them they said: "I wonder if the two funny little old women would sell tis some of the pretty things?” And Mrs. Henry Hedgehog came up and knocked upon the door, "tap, tap.” "Would you sell me a pretty new dress and a rretty new hat and a pair of slippers and stockinrs from the wonderful bushes?” she asked the two little women. "What kind would you like?" the little old woman asked Mrs. Henry Hedgehog. "I’d like a lovely blue dress and hat and slippers and stockings,” Mrs. Henry Hedgehog replied. "Then Just help yourself,” the two little old women laughed, “that Is why we put the bushes out in our front yard, so that every one could have new clothes when they wished to pick them.” So Mrs. Henry Hedgehog picked tho new blue clothes. And when she was dressed in them, she looked so pretty, It made Mr. Henry Hedgehog’s old brown clothes look very old and shabby. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy noticed this, so they said: "We forgot that tho men creatures wish to have nice things too, so we are going to wish for more bushes. And when they had made their wishes, there stood tho bushes with tho men’s clothes upon them. “Now,” laughed Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. “Mr. Henry Hedgehog can pick himself a nice new suit." So Henry Hedgehog picked himself a lovely rod coat and green knee breeches and blue stockings and black slippers with silver buckles and he looked as pretty as Mrs. Henry Hedgehog. The two funny little old women made signs to hang upon the bushes so that every one who passed would know that they could help themselves. And pretty soon, anong came Freddy Fox and Willie Weazle, when they saw the pretty things growing upon the bushes and read tho signs, “help yourself,” they came up and knocked upon the door, “Wo aro smvy, that we*were so naughty to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy!” they told the two little old women, “and if you will for-

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Mae McCray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. McCray of N. Meridian St., whose marriage to Harrison M. Overhiser will take place at 8 o’clock in the evening, Sept. 20, has chosen as her attendants, Mrs. C. A. Lindsay of Minko, Okla., matron ol honor, and her little cousin, Miss Crystal Schuman, and the niece of the groom, Elizabeth Overhiser, flower girls. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. J. Ambrose Duncan. John Overhiser will be best man. Monday night. Miss McCray will be entertained with a theater party given by her sister, Miss Inetha McCray. * • The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Downle, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom King, to Paul Oliver Gaunt will take place Saturday evening at the home of the officiating minister, Dr. Frederick E. Taylor. The only attendants will be Miss Alberta McCain, maid of honor, and Charles Gaunt, best man. Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt will be at home at 5011 Carrollton Ave. * * * Fred Schaefer of Indianapolis, who has been in Germany for the past two months studying music, has returned to New York. * • * The Sesame Club will observe President's day Sept. 26, with a luncheon, at which Mrs. Charles Sowders will be hostess. • • * The Utili-Dulci Club will be the guests of Mrs. Robert Kershaw, Sr., at luncheon Friday, in her home on Ashland Ave. Mrs. James Livingston Thompson entertained this afternoon at her home on Fall Creek 81vd.,-in honor of Miss Lillian McMurray, whose marriage to Donald F. Vl’.et will take place Sept.

Mrs. Harding's Illness Will Curtail Social Activity of White House

Bu HARRY B. JIUXT WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—-Radical curtailment of White House entertaining during the remainder of the Harding Administration is certain, whatever the outcome of Mrs. Harding's present illness. For It is the strain of these social functions, particularly of the big formal receptions, which are largely responsible for Mrs. Harding's breakdown. Long hours of standing in receiving lines, without a moment for relaxation or relief, aggravated the old kidney disorder from which the first lady had suffered a decade ago, and set afoot the complications that culminated In her collapse. During her first summer at the

give us, we will never harm them again!” Freddy Fox and Willie Weazte did not know that Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were in the house listening, “We will forgive you Freddie Fox and Willie Weazle,” said Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, “and as you fore each others clothes when you were fighting, if you promise each other you will never quarrel and fight again, you may each pick new suits from the wonderful bushes.” “Oh thank you. Raggedy Andy," Willie Weazle and Freddie Fox said, “wo will pick new clothes and try never to tear them or soil them in any way.” And if you happen to see Freddie Fox or Willie Weazle when you are walking through the deep, deep woods, you will see that their clothes are still as clean Rnd shiny as when they picked them from the wonderful magio bushes. —Copyright, 1922. Costal Applique A French gown of coral chiffon velvet Is trimmed with crystal apiri'ie In the form of gTapes and foliage. A one-sided drape gives It an unusual line. * Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't trow too fat are the fortunate exception. Hut If you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will bo wise to follow this sus'gestion. which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask vour druxrist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions. Otto dollar is the price the world over. (jot (hem from your own drug-gist or send price direct to Marmola Cos.. 4i>iC Woodward Ave., Detioit. Mich By doing this you will be safe from harmful druss and bo able to reduce steadily and easily, without starva tlon diet or tlrosome exercise.—Advertisement. To Free Your Arms of Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) No toilet table is complete without a small package of delatone. for with It hair or fuzz can be quickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enough of tho powder and water to cover the objectionable bail’s. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when it will be found free from hair or blemish. Bo sure you get genuine delatone.—Advertisement.

20. The guests hemmed towels for the bride-elect. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Clark E. Gay have motored to New York, Philadelphia and Buffalo, where Dr. Gay will study. They will return to their home on N. Illinois St. after Oct. 1. * * • The Thursday Bridge Club met this afternoon at the home of Miss Charlotte Reyer. • • * The En-A-Vant Circle met this noon for luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. D. Stober to observe President’s Day and the first meeting of the year. The rooms were decorated with baskets of fall gardon flowers. Following luncheon several piano solos were given by Mrs. Morraine Hanna. The topic for study at this meeting was the w r ork of’ Schubert. • • • Malcolm Jillson, George Lemcke and Hiram McKee will have charge of the arrangements for the dance which the Country Club of Indianapolis will give Friday night for the young people who are leaving for college this fall. * * • Miss Mary Margaret Seidensticker has returned to Bloomington to resume her studies at the University of Indiana. • • * At the meeting of the executive board of the Parent-Teacher Association held yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce, a resolution was passed giving all possible support to the Riley Hospital campaign. Miss Anna Broekhausen was appointed honorary member of the board. Miss Anna Lock, advisory member for three years; Mrs. J. G. Voelcker, chairman of the speakers' bureau, and G. Q. Dunlop, chairman of the program committee.

■White House. Mrs. Harding was hostess at four immense garden parties on the White House lawn, attended by thousands, at which she greeted each visitor personally. In addition to a long list of formal state dinners, there were the big diplomatic, congressional and Army and Navy receptions, each of which kept Mrs. Harding for more than two hours in the receiving line. The public New Year reception, when open house was held for a l friends and well-wishers, kept Mrs. Harding on her feet for the entire afternoon as the line passed through the big east room.

RINK’S The House of Fashionable JW illinery f u CAPRrC'EI * ~\ Sale Friday of 238 Felt Sport Hats Usually Sold $2.95 and Up. * Black, Sand, ms A Remarkable SellBrown, Navy, ing Event Just When Gray and Red. SgL These Felt Hats Correct For jgPj For Are in Such Big Sports Wear |!| Friday. Demand. Come Now H Floor. Early Before They and Later Are Picked Over

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Make Them Want You Get tlie education, the training, that business requires. Don't try to “put it over.” That'll get you nowhere. The sooner you get down and “dig.” the sooner your problem will be solved. It’s not. a difficult matter. All you have to' do is to "be natural” and work—work In an intelligent way. That, is tbe spirit of this school. That is the spirit we want you to catch if you come here. Then we ell make headway. There's no question as to the result So, come here, work hard, prepare, and you’ll "make them want you.” Night School for Day Workers Come to day school if you can. But if you must work during the day, come to night sessions. We hare a lively, interesting, active night school. It’ll do you lots of good. Attend Indiana Business College at Marion, Muncla, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Peru or Indianapolis. Charles C. Cring, president, and Ora E. Butz, general manager. Get in touch with the school you wish to attend, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Poor North of Y. XV. C. A., Indianapolis.

■ TEACHING ▼PREPARE yourself now for this honoris able,dignified and well-paid pro tension. Courses in Kindergarten, Primary, Graded, Rural, Home Economics, Chawing, Manual Arts, Music, taught by teacher* with practical experience. A standard nor* I mal school of highest standing. Write for catalog Eliza A Blaker, President 2}rd and Alabama Sts. INDIANAPOLIS nzm^ihMzo

fcJjIPT. 14, 1922

BAR 111 IN CLOBipOM, Federation of Women’s Organizations Puts Ban on Tobacco in Sacred Precincts. WASHINGTON, Sept. It. The Federation of Women's Clubs has recently opened anew tearoom In Washington. No, that isn’t going to get anybody so awfully excited. But listen: They aren’t permitting women to smoke within the tearoom’s sacred precincts! What does this mean? Has the pendulum swung the other way? Are they just a bunch of “reactionaries" and "reformers?” Well, solve it for yourself. They say simply, "We don’t allow it because the best people aren’t doing it any more.” Sounds rather flat and final—as though all the kick had gone out of the ladles’ cigarette. PLANS OPEN HOUSE Jewish Federation Arranges Program at Communal Building. The Communal Building on the Jewish Federation, 17 W. Morris St., will hold an open house Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. G. A. Efroymson, president, will preside, and short ■ talks will be made by Rabbis M. M ™ Feuerlicht, S. J. Levine, and J. Bienenfeld. A vocal selection by Miss Kuth Mossier, violin solo by Sam Breman, piano selection by Mrs. L. L. Goodman and Yiddish folk songs, by David Horowitz will complete the program. POET CLUB GUEST More Than 400 Persons Attend Lions’ Luncheon. Edgar Guest, the poet, spoke to more than 400 persons Wednesday noon at the weekly luncheon of the Lions Club in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln. Besides the Lions Club, members of the Kiwanis, Rotary, American Club, Exchange Club and the Traffic Club also were present. Mr. Guest recited a number of his poems and told of his experiences as a poet. During the luncheon Mrs. S. K. Ruick, the organist, played. The Lincoln Trio played selections from T 1 Trovatore.