Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1922 — Page 3

NOV. 11, 1922

FUR CUTS MAY IEJADEIVEI Bg muted Press NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Tills is the season when women are either purchasing new fur coats or having the old ones remodeled. There are many things about fashions which one may tell a woman, but when It comes to having her fur coat made over, she usually has very definite Ideas of hei own. However, this season offers so many ■tylee In furs that one Is liable to be come confused as to their wants. In the first place there are the short, hip length coats which we all know and which are shown In so many models that it Is needless to enlarge. They are In very good style this season and one could not go wrong lr. having a coat that has seen Its best as a long coat, cut up Into one of them. The furrier can usually get a fresh looking short coat out of the better parts of an old long one. Add New Fur tor Length For the woman who wants a long coat, there are always ways of having new fur added to old coats to rehabilitate them, but this calls for considerable expense. Recently I saw In a very smart Fifth Are. shop a coat which, to my mind, is an Ideal solution for the remodeling of th? long seal coat, as It combined a minimum of expense with complete beauty of line. A full skirt of seal was attached to a heavy black satin bodice, which was completely hidden by two waistlength panels of seal which fell in cape effect In front and in back The front panel was divided, forming wide lapels, and a small rolled collar was attached at the neckline. None of the satin bodice could be seen at all. The sleeves were of satin, finished with cuffs of seal. The whole garment was lined throughout with black satin By having the bodice and sleeves made of satin, the only fur required on the upper portion of the coat was for the two panels that hung in cape fashion to the slightly low waist. Very little new fur, if any, would have to be added to an old coat to make such a garment. Club Index AFTERMATH—Nov. 16. Hostess. Mrs. F. T. Day. Mrs C. W. Field will speak on "Miriam and Deborah." and Mrs. George M. Cornelius on “Ruth and Naomi.’’ INDEPENDENT SOCIAL Nov. 14. Hostess, Mrs. Hester K Davis. INDIANAPOLIS LITER AR Y Nov. 13. Propylaeum. Josiah K. Lilly well speaks on “Our Silent Masters—a Speculation Upon the Mysteries of Our Economic Control.” INTER ALIA—Nov. 14 Hostess. Mrs. O. T. Behvmer. Mrs. Ralph Bramblett will talk on the races and population of Egypt and Mrs. B. H. Logan on Its literature and heiroglyphics. IRVINGTON TUESDAY—Nov 14. Hostess. Mrs. W. A. Sweetman. Mrs. Fred Stilz will speak on “The Decrease in Our Native Birth Rate,” and Mrs. Elmer Grey will take for her theme, "Household Economics.” KERAMIC—Nov. 13. Hostess, Mrs. F C. Klee. Carl C. Graf will speak on “Color.” The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Pereival Brown and Miss Mabel Entry. MAGAZINE—No. 18. Hostesses, Mrs. C. T. Austin. Mrs. Benjamin J. Burris. Mrs. Hen O' Coerper and Miss Mary Brown. Mrs. C. M. Gibbs will talk on “The Wonders of the Andes" and Mrs. F. W. Gunkle on “Map Study.” MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE —Nov. 14. Hostess. Mrs. Gail Spangler. Guest day will be observed, the program including a biography of Thomas Hardy by Mrs. Edgar O. Coffman: a sketch of “Tess of the D’Urbervilles.,' by Mrs. J. K. Ling, and a review of “The Dynasts.” by Mrs. Howland Johnson, and violin solos by Mrs. Edward Lewis. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON—Nov. 15. Hostess, Mrs. Harold Trotter. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming will talk on “Civic Government” and a musical program will be given under the direction of Mrs. J. G. Martin. WELFARE—Nov. 13. Hostess, Mrs. Dwight A. Murphy. Luncheon will be served to the club at 12:30 o'clock. Nov. 18 an entertainment will be given at the Home for Aged Women. Mrs. Alonzo Chapman is chairman of the committee and has as her assistants Mrs. Edward Sehumian, Mrs. Carrie H&inmel, Mrs. J. E. Florea, Mrs. Jonathan Clark, Mrs. George Christena and Mrs. Oscar Jose.

PARENT-TEACHER NOTES The November meeting of the Par-ent-Teacher Association of McKinley School. No. 39. will 1 e held in the auditorium at 3 o'clock Wednesday. The epeaker will be Miss Elizabeth Cowan. Readings will be given by Mrs. V. B. Binager and piano selections by Miss Frances Crawford. The regular meeting of the William Bell School. No. 60. will be held at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening in the school auditorium. There will be an address by Robert Fulton and a musical program by Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott Miss June Gray will sneak to the mothers of school No. 75 at 3:15 o'clock Wednesday, concerning nutrition and general welfare of children. Mrs. M. B. Foster will sing ‘'Smiling Through.” and a musical program will be given by the children of the primary grades. The meeting of school No. 79 will bo held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The film, ‘‘Both Sides of Town.” will be shown and a short talk will be given on the alms and ideals of the "Community Chest." After a short business session there will be a musical program On Saturday the parentteachers will hold a sale of home cooked foods in the school building. Murray Bahlman will speak at •cheol No. 60 Wednesday afternoon. 83mm wIH U * program e t uvula.

Martha Lee HER COLUMN How shocked our grandmothers would have been if they had been told, when their husbands began to fall out of love, that they should woo them back in! What business had a woman to do any of the wooing? It was her husband’s “duty” to love his wife, even though she had lost her girlish figure /nd complexion and never had time for anything but the housework and the care of her children. But love is not a “duty.” Women realize that now. That Is why, more and more, they are making efforts to keep themselves young and as much as possible like the girls their husbands married. Dear Martha Lee: I have read your kind answers to young women and wives, but I never before felt bold enough to write to tell you my trials and troubles. I have been married five years and I am now just 22 years old. but I feel as old as Methuselah. I am nice-looking', but I am not as well-shaped as I was when Jack, my husband, and I wero married. I guess I have only myself to blame for getting married so young, but I want advice about the future. You see, I was just 17 and going to high school when I first met Jack. He used to work In a confectionary near a university in our town, where all of us silly, romantic girls used to go to watch the college boys and girls. But when I saw Jack I lost all my sense. Oh. ho was so tall and goodlooking! And being 27 years old, he attracted me all the more. When he handed me a menu, he wrote something on It. On that menu he asked me to meet him after work, naming the time and place. I told no one about it but my best girl friend. We met every night by the school library and went over into the summer house for long talks. I couldn't bear the hours I was away from him at school: so I quit school and. unknown to my parents, who were rather well off. I got a job at the confeettonery. Three weeks after our first meeting we were secretly married In Michigan. Then we moved to a town, where my husband started a confectionery with his savings. Right away he changed toward me. He expected me to help him in the store practically every hour of the day. I willingly worked hard to help him succeed, and he has succeeded. We have plenty of money: t ut he gives me very little for clothes and the children, as he says he ts planning “something big.” I felt confident that my husband loved me until the other day. when I went Into his restaurant. I walked down the aisle between tables which are separated by high partitions and nobody was in sight but a waitress who did not know me. So I sat down near the front and my attention was attracted by a low conversation. I thought, but was not certain, that the nan’s voice was my husband's. So I ordered a drink and tried to listen. Then my husband came down the aisle It was he talking. He looked so queer and just smiled at me and went back Into the office. Then from the table came two young school girls, laughing and whispering But the prettiest one i she looked like I used to—so little and gold and pink and sweet) hurried by and I knew she was excited, for her fingers trembled and she hurried to put something in her book. I didn’t have to look twice to see that it was a menu card —and there was a line of pencil writing at the top! I have not said anything to my husband about tho affair, which I believe has gone farther The other Saturday night he came home without the usual bag of candy for the children. To his embarrassment, the baby, reaching in daddv e pocke*. pulled out yards of blue and white serpentine and a football card. What would you do? Do you think he jest pavs attentoin to this young girl because she looks like I did when I was vonnc’ If 1 thought it was that. I should try to make my tel f look younger and be the little girl I used to be. ARTHA D P. You realize what the trouble is. That helps a great deal. I have an idea that if you should regain your girlish figure and become once more the "little Kiri.” you would have little trouble to hold, or regain, >i>ur husband’s love. Exercise, diet and the right clothes will help you with the figure. You are still young, you know. Then be the “little girl” In your actions, too. Don’t let yourself be senate. Lon’t let yourself feel “as old as Methuselah” any longer You should not neglect your children and jour home for your husband. But neither should you neglect your husband for your children and your home. By the way, I also suggest that you

DANCER ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE

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MRS. D. MELVILLE CARR * j Announcement iw made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Rentsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rentsch. to D. Melville Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Carr are visiting hi Florida. Mrs. Carr has been a popular interpretive dancer in Indianapolis circles since her return from New York where she studied with T&rasoff and Oumansky. This season she was instructor In dancing at Martinsville, where she presented her pupils in recital Monday eweotag.

SINGS SOLOS AT RECITAL

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Relnald Werrenrath will be the soloist with the Mendelssohn Choir in its concert to be given Friday evening at Caleb Mills llall. Werrenrath will sing several numbers and also will sing the baritone solo part in one of the choir’s numbers. The choir includes 150 voices and will be conducted by Perceval Owen. Tickets will be on sale at Fuller-Ryde Muslo Company. The program Is as follows: Cherubim Song No. 3 (8 parts) Tschalkowpky (From the Church-Kuesian) Revit: "Ah. When on thut Oreal Day” Aria: “Blessed Resurrection Day”. . . Bach (From "Watch Ye. Pray Ye") Mr. Werrenrath, "Hey Nonlno” (8 parts) .. Howard Brockway

refrain from eavesdropping. It’s dishonorable, you know. Dear Miss I.ee: I am five feet two Inches tall and weigh 152 pounds. My legs and ankles are much too fat. They have no shape to them. I have walked much and have done many exercises, but It does not seem to help me. What would you suggest? JULIA. Wearing high shoes probably would do you more good than anything else. 1 know they are not stylish, but you might try wearing them during me day. Wear low heels for work, but not flat ones. Walking should help, but to reduce, you must walk rapidly. The best exercise to reduce the legs and ankles is to swing the legs forward, backward and then sideward. Do that daily as many times as you can without becoming exhausted. Answer to O. S TANARUS.: Will you girls never learn that you cannot judge all men by what one man has done, any more than men can judge all women by one woman? One man Jilted you. Now you are afraid to trust another man. who was given you no possible reason to believe he is not the finest on earth. You can be too trusting, G. S. TANARUS., and then again you can go to the other extreme and make yourself extremely unhappy by mistrusting every man you meet. Find the happy medium and you will find happiness, I believe.

REINALD WERRENRATH

"My Love Dwelt In a Northern Land” Elgar "Farewell. Carneva! I". . . .Rlmgky-Koreakoff “Von Ewlger Llebe” Brahma "Madehen Mlt Dent Rothen Munchen” Franz "Trmelln Rose" Carl Nlelaon “Silde Vet Nat Htn Kolde” P. Lang-Muller Mr. Werrenrath INTERMISSION "Crueifixiie" (Double Ch0ru5)....... Lottl "The Hero* Rest" (Baritone Solo and Chorus) Cornelius Mr. Werrenrath and Mendelssohn Chotr. "Tho Blind Ploughman" Clarke "The Wreck of tho Julie Plante".O’Hara “Puna” Joaephlne McGill "On the Road to Mandalay” Speaks Mr. Werrenrath. Paahn 150 Ceaar Franck Accompanist*— r Mr, Perceval Owen for the Choir arid Mr. Harry Spier for Mr. Werrenrath.

Music Notes j The Metropolitan School of Music I has Issued the first number of a bulletin it Is publishing this season. Other ; issues will appear regularly throughout the year and will be sent free to all patrons and friends of the school. This Is the first music school In the State to attempt a publication of a school jiaper. Its columns will be devoted to general musical news and to the activities of the school. A program will be given by the pub i lie performance class of the Metropolitan School of Muslo at 3 o’clock next Saturday afternoon In the Odeon. Taking part will be: Alberta Darnell, Harold Honderlck, Joan Welty, Mildred Goldberg, Fairy Ramsey. Elmer Blatt, Jeannette Solotken, Dorothy Leah Price, Marjorie Carr, Kenneth Welty, Helen Louise Small, Deniee K 'rzrok, Alta Keeler, Josephine Fitch, K.ystal Kegerle.s, Esther Trueblood. Virginia Hetherington, Mary Woods, Thaddeus Schoen. Dona Beck, Robert Schultz, Emma Eskew. Thelma Tacoma, Edith Gore and Helen K'ingham. “Mrs. Forrester’s Crusade,” a farce In one act, will be given by Thelma Stout, Dona Beck a.nd J. Carl Martin. W. C. T. U. Notes | The Mary E. Balch Union will have its regular meeting at Faith itome, 938 Fletcher Ave., at 2 o'clock, Tuesday, Nov. 14. Mrs. J. J. Patterson will speak to girls. Ladles will meet at 1 o’clock, corner Clifton and Thirtieth Sts. Please bring do nations for the home. North East Union will meet all day. Nov. 16, with Mrs. Pearl Thalman, 621 Hamilton Ave. Mrs. Ellen Davis will have charge of prayer service In the morning and Miss Byrd Pruoen will speak on “Americanization Center” In tho afternoon. . Edgewood Longaere Union will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Llewellyn, Thompson St., November 16. Francis Willard Union will moot on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at the homo of Mrs. J. A. Victor, 2320 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Mary Pickard, Southeastern Ave., will be hostess for the Sarah Swain Union, Tuesday, Nov. 14. The Rev. Reed of Woodslde M. E. Church will have charge of devotions. W. C. T. TJ. ladies of Marion County leaving today for national convention in Philadelphia, Pa., are Mrs. Minnie Bronson, Mrs. Grace Altvater, Mrs. Eva Baker, Mrs. J. B. Allgire, Mrs. Phoebe Link, Miss Eva Carl and Mrs. Addle Lancaster. Leonard Y. P. B. will meet at 8 o?clock Wednesday evening In the home of Mrs. Laura B. Leonard on E. Washington St. EDWARD LA SHELLeTo SING AT HOTEL DINNER NIUSICALE Edward LaShelle, director of muslo at the Sacred Heart Church and a pupil of David Bispham and William S. Brady, will sing a group of songs at the dinner-musicale in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln Sunday evening. A special program of music will be given by the Lincoln orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Berta Miller Rulck, to be proceeded by an organ recital by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. The program for the evening is as follows: Overture to "Aida" Lincoln Orchestra ‘‘The Viking” .Malloy Lincoln Quartette. Duet from “June Love." Florence Kinuaird, soprano, and Harry E. Caliaud, tenor. ‘ Romany Love" , Zamectnk I Orchestra and Organ. Group of Songs. Mr. La Shell*' Selections from "Rob Hoy. Orchestra. "The Desert Star (duet) Bullard Mr. Calland and Mr. La Shell®. "My Coal Black Mammy.” * Orchestra and Organ. "In Sapphire Seas" . .Frtnl Lincoln Quartette. Selection* from "Sue. Dear:” Orcheatr* and Organ.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals The committees for the annual Charity Ball, to be given In the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel, Dec. 1, by the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Society are: Dance and supper. Mrs. Herman Munk, Mrs. John Kern, Mrs. Evans Woollen: tickets, Mrs. W. W. Critehlow, Mrs. Albert Metzger, Mrs. E. D. Waters; floor, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. A. F. Potts, Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut; reception, Mrs. Louis J. Beaker, Mrs. John H. Holliday, Mrs. David Ross, Miss Alice French, Mrs. Samuel D. Miller; music, Mrs. Albert Metzger, Mrs. Henry M. Bennett, Mrs Fred Hoke, Mrs. L. D. Chambers; publicity, Mrs. Samuel Fletcher, Mrs. James IL Taylor, Mrs. Alexander P. Splnance. The Sahara Grotto will give a reception and dance Monday evening in the Riley Room at the Claypool Hotel in honor of Miss Helen Hayes, star in “To The Ladles,” which opens at the English Opera House that evening. This is the second appearance of Miss Hayes In Indianapolis which the Grotto has sponsored. The theater party will be for members and their friends and will immediately follow the show. Booth Tarkington, author of several of the plays in which Miss Hayes has appeared, is expected to be a guest. Raymond F. Murray, monarch of the Sahara Grotto, has appointed the following committees for the affair:

Reception, E. F. Wood Nichols, Othniel Hitch, Charles J. Maly, David W. Goldrick, A. I Clifford, Ralph R. Reeder, Samuel M. Ralston. Ed Jackson, John W. Murray, Thomas Garvin, Charles J. Orblson, Chester O. Martin, Charles W. Jewett, Walter W. Wise, Clarence Greene, Oliver R. Wald, A. G. Lester, Clarence Gorton, Kenneth Yates, William A. Hughes, Ed E. Young, F. R. Hooker, Joseph L. Jackson, Oliver 11. Martin, Murray K. Puryn. Charles F. Rhein, Chic Jackson, Michael F. Scully, Audley Dunham, J. Earl Shea, Frederick A. Sabins. Horace Mitchell. J. M. Niahaus, Karl P. Lenz and Edgar T. Lawrence: floor, Max A. Blackburn, Earl E. McFerren, Gamer J. Bramwood, H. T. Cory, Paul W. Knowles, Merlin D. Mullane, Charles G. Walsh, Harold F. Boyd, Victor Gorton, William Roepke, Robert IX Bonnell, Her-

bert E. Wedowen and Oi vllle Wise. • • • Tho members of the Zeta Ph! Club : were entertained by Miss Katherine Anglewood with a theater party last j evening. • • • ; Tho committee In charge 'of the j charity card party which the Independent Social Club will give Tues- ] day afternoon at the Spink-Arms Includes Mrs. P. J. Clarke, Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Mrs. Ora Jackson. Mrs. Frank Peters. Mrs. Alex Jorwln, Mrs. Herbert Boar. Mrs. Gaylord Doyle. Mrs. Howard Galey and Mrs. Arthur Carr. Euchre, 500 or bridge may be plajed and the proceeds will bo used to continue tho charity work of the club. • • • Tho Alumni Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain at 2 o’clock Saturday, Nov. 18, In tho Spink-Arms Hotel with its annual card party for the benefit of the students' aid fund. Mrs. George Forrey Is chairman of the committee In charge of the party and has as her assistants Mrs. Frank L. Jones and Mrs. William H. Homy, Mrs. Fred Millls Is chairman of the hostess committee and will have as her assistants Mrs. WUllnm A. Mooney, Mrs. Ronald Scott, Mrs. Howe Stone Landers, Mrs. Frank B. Fails and Mis. Herbert Frick ho IT. • • • The Beta Delphian Society will meet at 9:45 o’clock Wednesday morning in the Irvington Methodist Church. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will lead a discussion on "Hebrew Literature” and tho following members will take part: Mrs. W. A. Bohrne, Mrs C. E. Donnell, Mrs. J. K. Kingsbury, Mrs. J. B. Levitt, Mrs. H. H. Robertson. Mrs. A. H. Meuer, Mrs. F. W. Schutmeyer, Mrs. J. H. Zlnn, Mrs. A. B*. Overstreet and Mrs. W. C. Gardner. • • • Tho drama section of the Woman’s Department Club will meet In the clubhouse at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Brown will give a reading of Andreyev's “He Who Gets Slapped” and Miss Angeline Bates will comment on the piece. Mrs. Noble ('. Hilgenberg, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha L. Did way, will sing a group of Russian songs. • * • Tho Monday Club will meet at 2:30 o’clock in the Propylaeum. "The Beginning of the English Stage of Today" will be tho subject of a talk by Mrs. J. M. Dugan, which will include comments on Pinero, James and Wilde. Several songs will be given by Mrs. Carl Wit liner, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence R. Croan. * * * Mrs. Nellio Kimble will be hostess for a meeting of the Auxiliary to Frances Review No. 6, W. B. A., at her home on Madison Ave. Tuesday afternoon. * * The Wayne County Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke in Irvington Thursday evening. William E. Osborne, the principal speaker, will talk on "Character Studies of Early Wayne County Residents.” The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. C. N. Hamilton, Mrs. I George K. Vestal, Mrs. Frank M. Keating and Mrs. C. N. Chatfield. Mrs. S. E. Perkins will give the j first of her lectures on English Cathedrals at the meeting of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club Monday afternoon. Monday' evening a reception will lye given for Miss Lucie Hartrath. The drama section will meet Wednesday afternoon for play reading, which will bo In charge of Mrs. A. E. Brown. The psychical research department also will meet Wednesday. Mrs. .1. T. Wheeler and Mrs. Alvin T Coate will take part in the program. Alpha Alumni of Delta Zeta will j meet Saturday afternoon. Nov. 18,! with Mrs: Frederic Ruoff at the home j of her mother, Mrs. Anna Hartman. The auxiliary to the Deaconess Hospital will observe Guest Day Tues- , day afternoon In the Deaconess j Nurses’ home.

YOUNG ARTISTS PLEAMIENCE An enthusiastic reception was given 'he two young American artists who appeared before the Matinee Musicals yesterday afternoon at the Masonic Temple. Because of the Illness of George Smith, baritone, Miss Devora Nadworney, contralto, and Herman Rosen, violinist gave the entire program. The youth and charm of both musicians endeared them to their first audience on their first appearance. Their execution of an Interesting program added to the popularity. Each contributed several additional numbers to help fill the place of Mr. Smith. Mr. Rosen plays with remarkable ease and smoothness of movement. His most appreciated numbers were, ‘‘The Lark,” Glinka-Auer, “Humoresque,” written by his teacher, Rychllk, and the concluding group, “Nocturne In D Flat,” “Chopin-Wilhelm,” “Capricieuse,” Edgar, “Mid-Summer Lullaby,” MacDowell-Hartmann and “Gypsy Dance,” Nachez. Miss Nadworney has a clear and flexible contralto and charming concert style. Her program included several French songs of w r hicb “Chlvuol la Zingarella,” Palsiello, was particularly appreciated. Her American songs w’ere “Thy Beaming Eyes,” MacDow r ell, “Irish Mother’s Song,” Farley, and “Spinning Song,” a folk song. Miss Helen Julia Smith, who was called on short notice to accompany Miss Nadworney, performed excellently. Misa Blanche Blackman was Mr. Rosen’s accompanist. Evening Pumps New black satin pumps for evening wear have very high, scalloped tongues, heavily beaded with Jet beads. Often beading Is seen on the toes and heels of pumps this season. For daytime wear the strapped models continue In favor.

The Golden Anniversary Sale It will be continued next week, renewed daily in interest by fresh stocks of merchandise from our big local warehouse. Further details will be published Sunday and Monday. NOTE—The unusual demands made upon our delivery trucks may cause a few lapses in our 24-hour service. If so, we beg your indulgence.

Furnas Sunday Special BRICK ICE CREAM “The Cream of Quality” Combination { Custard t Maple Nut For Sale by Leading Druggists and Confectioners Sunday, November 12 For 44 years Furnas Ice Cream lias remained at the top as the highest grade of Delicious Frozen Cream products. More Gallons of Furnas Ice Cream Are sold in Indianapolis and throughout the State than that of any other. QUALITY COUNTS WITH MOST PEOPLE Ask Your Dealer for Furnas Ice Cream “The Cream of Quality ”

Y. W.C.A. Notes Dr. Thurmar. B. Rice, who Is conducting a series of open forums In "Eugenics” under the auspices of the general education department, will give the second of this series In the green parlors at 8:15 Friday night. His subject will be “Sex Education.” The following will be some of the topics relating to this subject which Dr. Rice will present in his discussion: 1. Sex, a beautiful rather than a sordid subject. 2. Sex as a fundamental thing. 3. An unavoidable thing. 4. Its abuse. Dr. Rice will close his talk with a discussion of the principles involved In the matter of educating children on the subject of sex. Anew grade school reserve club was organized at School No. 35 on Monday afternoon, and fifty-four girls signed up *or membership. The club will be divided into two sections. The Manual Training High School Girls' Reserve Club held its regular supper meeting in the girls’ clubroom Friday evening. Fallowing a brief business meeting, Miss Irene Sheppard, Y. W. C. A. national secretary, talked to the girls about customs and manners of South American girls. The Shortridge High School Girl Reserves held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the girls’ clubroom. After a short business meeting the girls enjoyed songs and stories around the fire. Miss Ruth Lewman, club adviser, was In charge and read “Tama,” tho diary of a Japanese school girl. On Monday, Nov. 20, a "kid party" for all adult classes will be given In the gymnasium. Ribbons, short dresses, socks and stick candy will be proper for the occasion. A meet will be held by the Y. W. C. A. swimmers at 8 o’clock on Wednesday, Nov. 22. An hour for free swims and fun for all will follow. The Industrial committee will hold Its usual monthly meeting at 7:30 Tuesday.

DR. RICE TELES ■ EUGENICS PLANS In his first talk on "Eugenics” at the Y. W. C. A. last evening, D*. Thurman B. Rice gave a number of interesting statistics to show the need for activity. He gave facts to prove 12 per cent of the present population is providing 50 per cent of the com* i ing generation, and that It is not the desirable citizen material which makes up this 12 per cent. Feeble* minded, insane, diseased, crlmlnallatlo, epileptic and otherwise defective per* sons make up this portion of our population, and it is these who are producing more than their quota of th* birthrate, and the Intelligent, self-sup-porting persons who are giving tag below their needed average. Immigration of an undesirabls quality, racial poisons, wars and diseases and uniform marriage laws ars some of the problems In which ea genlcists are Interested according t© Dr. Rice. If the undesirable eighth Is allowed to reproduce at the present alarming rate and the thinking, selfrespecting members of society oontlnue to have very small families. Dr, Rice estimated that In 250 years ths race may be extinct. The Jewish race was cited as having practiced the laws of eugenics for thousands of years, never Intermingling with weaker or Inferior races, holding themselves apart from other peoples and continuing to maintain their high standards and give leaders in art, literature and science to ths world. An open forum followed the talk. Next Friday evening, Dr. Rice Is to speak on “Sex Education.” New Glove Styles Smart white kid gloves have turnover cuffs of stiffened leather, stitched with black silk. Long gloves of very soft, supple suede are very much favored at the present. Gray gloves are frequently seen with black gowns.

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