Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1922 — Page 5

NOV. 25, 1922

CHARITYBALLT3 BE BELO FRIOftY Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Society Pian Annual Affair at Claypool. WILL HONOR MISS BLAKER Special Recognition to Be Given Superintendent for 41 Years of Service. The Riley Room of thè Claypool Hotel will be thè scene next Friday night. Dee. 1, of thè annual charity ball of thè Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Society. Here Indianapolis society, frora debutantes to “veterane,” will gather for thls big social and charity event. Special honor will be paid to Mrs. Ellza A. Biaker, whose forty-first year as superintendent of thè kindergartens will be marked by Friday's affair. Box parties will be given by all of thè boxholders, who include Dr. and Mrs. David I. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metzger. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daniels, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Wales, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Munk, Mrs. Louis J. Biaker, W. A. Griffin. Mrs. Clinton Hare. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 11. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Stem, Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levey. The floor committee is composed of thè following: Elias C. Atkins, chairman; Joseph J. Daniels, Benjamin D. Hitz, R. A. Hendrickson, Irving Fauvre, Norman Metzger, L. W. Fletcher, Cushman Hoke, James Livìngston Thompson, Austin Brown, Russell Ryan, Frederick De Witt Norris, William Gavin, William Munk, Fred Appel, Henry Thornton, Jr., Henry Severin, J. Raymond Lynn. , Morris Haines, Evans Woollen, Jr.. i Dr. John M. Taylor. Ralph Vonnegut j and Robert Chenoweth. Patrons and patronesses will be Gov- ; ernor and Mrs. McCray, Mr. and Mrs. ; Roy Adams, Miss Frtdonla Alien. Mrs A. B. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alllson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Cole, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dietrichs, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Dissette. Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, Mrs. Martha Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. King, Mrs. John W. Kem, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKee, Mrs. V. T. Malott. Mrs. E. C. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Miller, Mrs. Maurice Moore, Mr. and Mrs. St. Clalr Parry. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin L. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. G A. Schnull, Mr. and Mrs. Cari J. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardnor, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Henkel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hollweg, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hombrook, Miss Ella L. Hammcnd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. arti Mrs. John M. Judah, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kahn. Mr. and Mrs Henry' Knippenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Smith, Miss Anna Stanton. Miss May Shipp, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Talbot, Mr. • ;.nd Mrs. Thomas Taggart. Mr. and j drs. William L. Taylor. J. Taylor, | ir. and Mrs. H. C. Thornton. Mrs. j A !.. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Van ; Voorhees, Dr. and Aire. W. Wishard, j Mr. and Mrs. Edson T. Wood. Mr. • and Mrs. E. H. Wolcott and Mr. and I Mrs. Paul H. White.

Club Index KT CETERA. Nov. 27 —Hostess, Mr*. J. C. Condon on W. Fall Creek nivd. Mrs. E. P. Brennan will assist tlie hostess. IXDEPEXPENT SOCIAL, Nov. 28 -Hostess. Mrs. Alien T. Fleming. 1 hanksglving offerings will be brought to thls meeting. INDIANAPOLIS LITERARY. Nov. 1? —Propylaeum. J. Dorsey Forrest will speak on, “Cost Plus." INTEK ALIA. Nov. 28 —Hostess, Mrs. O V. Sholty. Mrs. Douglass Whlte will speak on. “Industries and vrt In Egypt,” and Mrs. E. J. Rice on, “Science and Religion in Egypt." IRVTNGTON TUESDAY. Nov. 28— Hostess, Mrs. Charles Cunningham. Mrs. Charles Cross will give a review of “Truly Rural” and Mrs. E. C. Ropkey will speak on. ‘‘lndiana State Parks." MAGAZINE. Dee. 2 Hostesses. Mrs. Herbert Fatout, Mrs. R. O. Furgason. and Mrs. J. F. Edward.*?. Venezuela and Columbia will be thè theme for discussloti. Mrs. O. W. Fifer will take as her topic, “Simon Bolivar,” Mrs. A. L Leatherman will speak on. “Begota." and Mrs. R. J. Ramsey, will give a review of “Maria." MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER SE. Nov. 2S—Hostess. Mrs. H. L. Mitchell. Talks will be glven on Rud. ard Kipling’s llfe and writings by Mrs. Burton Yarlan. Mrs. B. W. Heaton, and Mrs. T. C. Dow. MONDAY—Nov. 27. Propylaeum. Mrs. tV. A. Plerson will speak on "The Play Today.” Miss Fay Terril), soloist. will sinc a group of songs accompanled by Mrs. Roy Burtch. PRESENT DAY—Nov. 27. Hostess. Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mrs. Charles Jackson will assist thè hostess and Mrs. Ev ett Johnson will slng. Mrs. James Loomis, Mrs. Bert Morgan and Mrs. C. C. Seeters will give plano selections and several inonologues will be given by Miss Alice Cooper. SATURDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY —Dee. 2. Hostesses, Mrs. Hi rara Raffensbergor and Miss Fluida S. Hansen. Mrs. Frank Long. Mrs. Earl A. Hicks and Mrs. Cecil Badger will review chapters of Wells' “OutUne of History."

]y[artha Lee Her Column

! Martha Lee will be gl ad to give adviee on : problems of Times’ readtre. For personal | reply, send stamped, sell-addressed envelope. 1 Questione will be withheld from publlcation i at thè wnters’ request. During thè war when every one was ! eager to encourage those who were serving their country', many “correspondence friendships” sprang up. Girls enclosed their names in Red Cross bandages, socks, sweaters, etc. | Lettera soon were passing between ! thè boys across thè seas or in thè training camps and thè girls “back horae." Romances resulted. Aster thè war, thè new ‘freedom” which young people had sound continued in evidence. There seemed to be a feeling that all raen in Uncle Sam’s service deserved special consideration. So thè “corr£spondence friendships” eontinued. Now, I believe such friendships ; may be very enjoyable. But when they lead to propesale of marriages ' and acceptances before thè prospec- , tive bride and groom even mot, they i are foolish. On thè whole, thè old-fashioned method of courtships is safer, if less i romantic. ! DEAR MISS LEE: I am wnting to a ssilor boy whom I have never seen, but with whom ! I have been eorresponding for a year and a ! half. I have growu to love hlm through let- . ters. He has asked me to marry liim. I 1 feci as if I had known him for years. And tt seems as if I just eannot go wlth atiy one | else. I fot his address from a very dear friend of mine and know that he is a very niee boy. I went and stayed with my aunt for six : wetks and he wrote thè sweetest letter about ! a mother. Daddy says that wten a felow writes a sweet letter that makes him ery he eurely is worth having. Please give mi a little adviee. BABE Surely, Babe, you Would not accept this man wlthout ever meeting him. ; Wliy, even though his lettera are thè j niost beautiful that ever were wrlt- ! ten, you might not love hlm aster ! meeting him. You had better wait until he has a leave of absence and can come to see you before giving him a.n answer. Even then you must be careful not to j act hastily. In thè meantime, if I were you I should go with other men once In a while. That is much better than to : sit at home thinking about thls one I man. whom you really don’t know. Answer to VERNAHN: You letter is not very clear. I can not teli whether lt is Chester or Raymond who has asked you to be his wife. However, that does not matter, as you are too young to marry any one j for a few years. Just forget about j love now, Vemahn, and be good ! friends with these men. I think you have no reason to | doubt that Chester was telling you thè truth. Yes. I think it would be all right for you to let hlm come to see you some evening. Answer to H. M. N.: Most club sandwlches are niade in such a way that they eannot very well be taken In thè fingers. However. sometimes : they can be cut and then eaten with j thè fingers. In hotels and restau- ! rants and at public affair*, I believe you will flnd a knife and fork always i are used for club sandwlches. DEAR MISS LEE: I am 22 years of ag* | and do not keep ateady company. I ltke to J have date, but feel I am not ready to set | tic down. hfcould a girl get angry with a man when he aeks for a kis? And whal hould ah say when ahe refusrg him? I would not klsa ar.y man unless I were engaged to hlm. Am I right. Miss Lee? Some of thè fellows do not sek for date aster I have refused to kls them. I shall be very glad to read your opinion on this matter. HAPPY. As you sign yourself "Happy,” I presume thè loss of these "dates” does not bother you. I’m glad to leam that. Why on earth should you care about not having engagement.* with men whose only interest seems tc be thè number of kisses they can get in an evening? I agree with your “old-fashloned” i Ideas about kissing. Although kisses no longer seem to ntean as much as ! they used to, and are given and taken j wlthout a further thought, I stili be- \ lieve thè girl who saves her kisses for thè “right man” is happier than : thè girl who gives hers promlscu- j otisly. Now, as <o what a girl should say \ when she refuses thè klss —lt depends ! on thè girl and thè way In which sho ; is asked. For lnstance. if thè man ì is declaring his love for her, she probably would not get angry. Of course, there is no “formula” ; sh<- can repeat in every instance of this sort. She must just make lt plain that she is not willing to kiss or be kissed. Dear Miss Martha Lee: I wisti to ask your ao vice. There Is a young man with xj hom t f am very mv:ch it love and have Iteen for i three years. About threc years ago he .loinci thè navy ami 1 never heard from him tgain until two weeks ago. I saw him on thè car He had just retumed. He asked to come out to see me. and f ; cmir9c I said “Yes," but he never carne. Saturila;. I saw him with a girl and h would not look at me or speak Pleas teli me : wlether I should speak to him again or, not. I love him. though. 1 am 18 years old, and he is. too. The sooner you forget this boy thè I better off you will be. Now. don't t-ay you “can't ." That word does not belong in thè vocabulary of an 18- j year-oM girl. If you saw more of him you probably would learn that you do not “love” him: for 1 feel sure you would not love a boy who has treated you so rudely. He owes you an apology. So 1 do j tot see why you should speak to him. ■ If you wish. you might recognize Tiirn ; with a nod —a cool, “distant" one. > just to show that you would llsten j to any explanation he had.

W. C T. U Notes All Marion County W. C. T. U. women who worked at thè polis, and friends who assisted them In thè distribution of thè dry siate are invited to atten! a social and Thanksgiving meeting Friday afternoon Dee. 1, at thè home of Mrs. Alice Free, 1221 Sterling St. Mrs. Grace Altwater, president of Marion County W. C. T. U.. will fili thè pulpit at Beech Grovo Christian Church Sunday evening. Nov. 26. This service is in charge of thè Sarah Swain unlon. Marion County delegates have returned from National W. C. T. U. convention In Philadelphia, Pa. The Francis Willard Union is conducting a rummage sale at 1220 N. Missouri St. Laoqtiered ( harmeuse Lacquered blaok charmeuse is use>ì by some of thè smart Parislnn costumers to fashion stunning costumes. Frequently we flnd it relleved by white fur or black law.

This Bird for White House

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The White House turkey special will pass through Indianapolis Monday mornlng in fts attempt to make a non-stop motor truck run between Chicago and Washington. In thè truck will be oarried “Supreme 111,” a forty-one-pound bronzo turkey, to

Churches Lead City in Thanksgiving Observance

By Tilt ; visir OH Thanksglving will be observed In Indianapolis churches Sunday and Thursday. Most of thè churches will have de votional Services of thanksglving at 10 a. m. Thursday. In certaln groups there will be unlon Thanksglving day Services, but most of thè churches will hold individuai Services. As thè Church Federatimi has sto.iped holdlng union services on Thanks- * giving day In an * tJPI uptowii theater, t thè churches will T ~ hold their own i&ST\ .' Services. Many of thè Baptist churches wiO hold BISHOUP FOUT Eirst United Brethren Church Sunday mornlng. Sunday niyht Dr. C. C. (John will preach on “Th<* Withered Hand." At 10:30 a. m. Thursday Dr (John will deliver a Thanksglving sermon. The majority of thè Protesta! ministeri Sunday will observe thè Thanksgiving spirit eltlier in prayor or a special sermon. Wonian I<eader to Preach Mrs. Mlnnle Nater Bronson, State evangelist for thè W. C. T. I'.. will preach at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at thè Cadle Tabernaclo on “America'.* Greatest N<‘ed." She recently rcturned from Philadelphia, where she was a delegate to thè world W. C. T. U. conferente. The Sterling Ladies’ Quarterie and thè Gypsy Smith Choir will sing. At night Maj. E. F. Hites, tabernacle pastor, will preach. No Thurs day service.* have beon announced.

Methodist Service Thursday Following thè custom of Dr. O. W. Pifer of thè Central Ave. M. E. Church, a Thanksgiving devotional and prayer service will ho held at 10:45 a. m. Thursday. Dr. Pifer will patiteti. Other Methodist churches will hold similar service, it is announce!, on Thursday. * * # Sunday Services A MASS MEETING for men will be held at thè llrlghtwood Calvary Baptist Church Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Clarence Wilhelm, pastor, will preach on “The Wonian Barber” at 7:45 p. m. Sunday. Sunday morning, Superintendent Pope of thè Wheeler Rescue Mission will preach. Big Decomber Meel More than 200 church leaders of thè country will be in Indianapolis Dee. 13-15 to attend an executive conference of thè Federated Council of thè

Plain Loaf Itii HE UT HA E. SII A PI, E Itili ut t'nlumhin University (For two loaves or fort.v eight small rol’s or twenty-four large rolls.) One pini liquid milk or water (or both) One-fourth to one yeast cake (dependlng on timo given tha dough to rise. One-fourth yeast cake, 12 hour.; 1 yeast cake, 5 hours) One-fourth cup lukewarm water Two tablespoons lard or any prcferred fat Two tablespoons lari or any preferred fat Two tablespoons sugar Six and one-half eups tloui. Scald liquid, pour it over salt, sugar and fat. When cooled to a lukewarm temperatura, add yeast which ha. soaked in onequarter cup lukewarm water. Add three cups of flour all at once, and stir and mix to a smooth batter. Add three more cups of flour. and ìlghtly mix with a knife. Use thè remaining half cup of Hour for kncadlng thè dough. Knead dough until smooth, place in pan, elosely cover anl let rise until doubled in bulk. Take orto board, shape into loaves —place in greased patts, let rise until light, and bake 40 to CO minute*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be presented to President and Mrs. Harding for their Thanksglving dinner. The ploture shows thè bird, with Miss Susan Crittendent, one of thè members of thè Harding Girls' Club of a Chicago packing house, which is making thè gift.

Church of Christ. Services will be lieUl in thè First Baptist Church. < ifficial headuuarters will be at thè Severin Hotel. “THE SPIRITUAL MAN will be thè Sunday mornlng t beine of Rev. Charles Martin of thè Brookside ir. B. Church. At night. Dr. J. B. Parsons will preach. • • • DR. M. B. HYIJE of thè Grate M. E. Church announces his Sunday subieets as "Progres.* Impeded by Conserva tism” and "Ilerod’s Thought of Christ.” • • • REV. E. P. JEWETT will preach Sunday mornlng at thè Hall Placo Methodist * Church. The choir will give a Thanksglving song servire. At night, Rev. Horace A. Sprague, pastor, will preach on "A Song of Thanks giving.” THE BHOAD RIPI’LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH will have a special Thanksglving program at thè Sunday Sehool hour Sunday. Rev. Paul W. Eddlngfìelii will deliver a Thanksglving sermon in thè morning. At night, hi.* subject will be “Is Church Attendance Necessari’?” * • • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of AH Souls T'nltarian Church announces tlie following order of service for li a. ni. Sunday: Prolude —Chopin. Meditatlon Serieuse, Bartlett. Hymn 336. Fnurth service. Covenant. Anthem. "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes." Eville. Words of asplration. Responsive reading of twenty-sixth selectlon of l’salms. Scripture. Hymn 101. Notlces and offering. “From Bohemian Girl,” Balfo. Address, “Cou’e.” Hymn 255. Penedictlon. Postlude. Chorus and finale, Balse. R. J. WELLS, president of thè dis trict By Y. P. U., will address thè Roberts Park Epworth Ideagli e Sundny night on “Thanks-Givlng.” The social hour beglns at 5:30 p. m. and thè service pi-oper an hour later. • • •

“WHAT WE THINK OF GOD” wnll ! be thè morning subject of Uev. C. H. ! Harris of thè Garden Baptist Church I Sunday. At night, “Problema of Lise.” • • A SI'NDAY THANKSGIVING i SERVICE will be lield Sunday morni lng at. tire Central Cniversalist Church Iby Dr. Kilvvin Cunningham. Hls sub- ! Jeet at 11 a. m. will be “A Cairn Spirit | and a Thankful Heart." DR. ALFRED H. HUGHES, presidmt of Evansville College, will preach Sunday morning and evenlng at thè East Park M. E. Church. Home-com-Ing day will be ohserved by an all-day program. Former pastors are expected to attend. AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. Dr. | Frank L. Hovls will preach Sunday morning on “Thankfulness” and at night on “Practical Christianity.” Virison 11. Manifold will teach thè Other Fellows Bible class. * * “CHIOKENS COMING HOME TO ROOST” will be thè Sunday night theme of Evangelist Fife at thè Gartleld Park Church of Ohrist. Special music. REV. LEWIS FRAZIER at thè King A venne M. E. Church will preach Sunday morning. At night, Rev. W. W. (iouse, pastor, will preach on “The Ungrateful Nine.” 4* * * EVANGELIST W. J. PRICE will continue thè revival meetlngs now in progress at thè Church of God Mission, 1450 Oliver Ave., next week. Services cadi night at 7:30 o'cloclt. • * * THE FOURTH PRESE YT ERI AN CHURCH will hold its musical Thanksglving worship tomorrow at 11 o’clock. Dr. Edward Halnes Kistler dellverlng a short address on “Blessed to Bless.” Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, organisi. has arranged a musical program for thè church quartette, assisted by thè vlolinists, Miss Catharine Clifford and Mrs Colico Nuli. * * THE FIRST CHURCH OF SPIRITUALISTIC SCIENCE jvill finish its organizing at 628 N. Capitol Ave., and will hold meetlngs Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 p. m. Each week. A special short lecture and special spirit demonstration and messages at each open meeting.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

The marriage of Miss Ruth Sterling to William B. Devin wiìl take place at 2:30 o’clock Thanksglving day, at thè home of thè bride, on Parker Ave. The ceremony will be follovved by an informai reception, aster which Mr. and Mrs. Devin will leave for Minneapolis, Minn., where they will be at home aster Dee. 15. Miss Sterling is a voice pupil of B. F. Swarthout, w'ho recentiy presented her In a recital. Mr. Devin is a graduate of thè Indiana Law Sehool. * • • Mrs. J. W. Heigecoek ha.* returned home, aster a week’s vlsit in Monticello and Frankfort. • • * Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jullan will spend thè week-end with relatlves in Richmond. * • Albert A. Schmidt of Newark, N. J., who has been thè guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reyer, ha.s gone to St. Louis. Mo. • * a The marriage of Miss Florence Bade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Bade, to Norris P. Shelby, non of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shelby, will take place at high noon Sunday at thè home of thè bride’s parents, Dr. J. D. Garrison offielatihg. Th< blide's only attendant will be Miss Charlotte Collins, who will wear brown chiffon velvet trimmed with cloth of gold and curry Mrs. Aaaron Ward roses. The bride will wear French blue chiffon velvet trimmed with silver cloth and curry a shower boquet of white roses and orcViids. Frederick OBrien will be best man. Following thè ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served aster which Mr. and Mrs. Shelby will leave for a wedding trip. The at homi announeement is for 2828 N. Capitol Ave., aster Jan. 1. • • • Mrs. Katherine Laridis entertained with a dinner party last evening in honor of her guests, Mrs. Cora Krull of Benton Harbor. Mlch., and Mrs. Nettie Kane of Noblesville.

Mr. and Mr*. J. Harry Holtman enterta'ned with a dlnner-bridge at their home on Arlington Ave. last evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Albert 11. Morti* of Oarmel announce thè engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Paullne, to George Ixivvell Htalker of Indiar,apolls. tho wedding to take place ut thè country home of thè bride, ne.ir Oarmel, Thursday evening. Mr. Stalker attende! De Pauw University, where he was a inember of thè Sigmi Nu fraternlty. • # • The department of art of thè Womans' Department Club will vlsit thè studio of Mrs. Myra Reynold Rlcharda Monday afternoon • • • The Koo-Koo Club will meet Monday evening at thè home of Misti Cleo Motte to discuss pian.* for a Thanks giving party. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Botth Tarkington are spending thè week in Atlantic City. • • • The Al-So-Be Club will give a card party at 8:30 o'elock tonight in thè Redmen'e Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave. • • • Tempie Review No. 15. Woman's Benefit Assoclation. will give a dlnner aarul bazaar at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., Monday afternoon and evening. with a card party in thè afternoon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hermann, 1461 Union St., will entertain Saturday night with a birthday dinner in honor of their daughter. Helen. Mrs. Herman will he assisted by her daughter, Mrs. E. Reibel. • • Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with a Christmua dance. Dee. 9. •• • The Ladies’ Auxiliary to thè Anclent Order of Hlbernlans will entertain at cards and lotto at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night at St. Anthony' Hall on N. Warman Ave. The offlcera will have charge. Mrs. Michael Conway Is rhalrman. ARMY AND NAVY CLUB WILL GIVE FIRST HOP The first Mllitary Hall of thè re cently organized Army and Navy Club of Indiana will be given at 9 o’clock, Friday evening in thè Traver- j tine Room of thè Lincoln Hotel. In- j vitations were issued today to former 1 commissioned offieers of thè Army and ! Navy. The only civilian men invited to thè ball tire Governor Mct'ray. SenatorElect Ralston and Mayor Shiink. The club Is pattemeii aster thè Army and Navy Club of Washington, D. C. Announcement was made today that all former commissioned offieers of thè Army and Navy are eligible to membership. Lieutenant S. C. Noland is presi- i dent: Captain M. P. Bruce, vico president: Captai C. H. Thurston, sec- J retary, and Maj. Nathan A. Morris, j treasurer.

Marriage a ia Mode A Turkish marriage ceremony begins on Monday. On Thursday thè bride and bridegroom bave supper together. The hour of thè tneal. however, depends upon thè shyness or the obstinacy of thè bride, custom having decreed that thè meal cannot be served until she shall have spoken to thè bridegroom. Experienced matrona recommend coyness to orientai brldes and thè latters’ husbands therefore frequenta have to resort to strategy in order to hasten thè supper hour. STRUCK BY PATROL When a patrol wagon, driven by Charles Bernauer, was returning to police headquarters last night, William Seman, 26, of 5017 University Ave., ran in front of It and was struck. The aceident oceurred In front of 350 E. Washington St. Seman was slightly brulsed. Hardware Store Entered A. sneak tliief entered thè Rerriz hardware store, 3636 Roosevelt Ave., \esterday and stole a shotgun worth 48.

TRAINS

aomaurr t itcaUì

A long train that fall* from one hip and trails gracefully from thè side is considered very new for evening gowns. On thè other side of thè frock is thè side drape without which no dress can be fashionable thls winter. And of course. thè drapes are f;tster,ei with a cabochon ornamer t. All is as it should be. Velvet is thè favored material —thè exquisitely supple French chiffon velvet. which ls indecribable and unforgetable. Amber is one of thè most fashionable shades and golden brown runs second. Next to velvet in popularity are thè metal fabrics with overdresse* of beadeii neta, chiffons or lacea. MATINEE MUSICALE PLANS PROGRAM FOR THANKSGIVING Ensemble of Eight Ha."pi.*ts ls Featuie of Affair. The Thanksgiving program of thè ■Matinee Musicale, to be given Nov. 29 at thè Masonic Tempie, will give lnidanapolis music lovers ari opportunity to bear an unusually varie! program. A feature of t!u- affair will be thè appearance of an ensemble of eight locai harpists The Matinee Musicale chorus also will appear. The soloists whl bt Mrs. Florence Kìnnair! and Miss Isabel Parry. There will be a sma ri entrane fee for both members an-t visitors, which will be useil for Frenc.s war orphans. The program is as follows: ) Largo Handel-Salaedc b l Serenata Moskowski (ri Pause Orientale Harnet Cni>' Harp Ensemble. Louise S. Koehne, Alb-.Ttit McCatn. Alice Singer Alleni Lefler. Frali W. Webber. Edna Healot, Kuth ita ter. Huth Wood. Hymn of thè Pilgrims IA I) 11120), Op 55 Edwanl MacDoweil Tr-es Forni by Joyce Ktlmer Cari Haha Matinee Musicale Chorus. Mr. Ernest Heaser, iltreetor: Mrs. Ktser. at thè plano. Duet for Soprano and Alto front “Eugene Onegin” Tseliaikowski Mr Rulck. at t'ne plano. Miss Julia Reyer. Mrs A. V. Fleig. lnterme2zo Brattimi Painty Madellne Couperin May Night Palmgren Marurka Chopin Cloehr de Matln Borei Danco of thè Elephanta Scott Miss Isabel Parry. Aria “Louise Carpenter il. T.eoncavallo Mr Flon*nee Kinnaird. Aca’ompanled by thè Lincoln Trio. My Lady Chlo' Negro Love Song) .... H. Clough-Leighter Prayer of Thanksgiving Folk song of thè Netherlainls ) Matinee Musieale Chorus

MUSIC SCHOOL TO GIVE COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Senior Orchestra Under Ilugh Mc(tibeny Will Cìlve Program. “The Importance of Being Earnest,” a comedy In three acts. will be presenteil at thè Metropolitan Sehool of Mtislc Monday and Tuesday cvenlngs, Nov. 27 and 2S at 8 o’cloCk. The play has been coached by Miss Frances Beik and thè cast is made up of her students. The senior orchestra, oontliicted by Hugh McGlbeny, will play t 3 open thè program and between acts. The public is invited. Admission is free. The cast is as follows: John Worthlns Chester Lafierty Altrenion Mo:’rrteff Fred Heekman Rev. Canon Chasuble Merle Knnr Merriman, thè Butler Bert Longerieh Lane, Man Servant Bert Longerich Lady BraeUncll Glailye Smeati Hon. Owendolyn Fairfax.... Doloro Snyder Ceeily Carde Barn tee Van Sicklt: Miss Frism, Oovemess Helen Ramarti I.oueher MUSICAL PROGRAM. Overtur* —Maxurka Delibes Song of thè Boatman of thè Volgo Pansé Orientai DuborinsUy (Between first and second acts.) Slavonio Danne Dvorak (Between sei-ond and third acts.) PAY PHONE FOUND A brown leather suitease contai n ing a pay telephone was sound in thè rear of 737 S. Meridian St.. by Patrol man Rete Mause. The money box of thè pay telephone had been broken open.

Chocolates and Candied Fruits All about how to make 'era at home. Delicious home confections of this kind are just what you will want for thè Christmas season. for gifts and for parties throughout thè winter season. Our Washington bureau has collected, compiled and tested a ìandy Ininch of recipe covering all kinds of home-mado chocolates and candied fruits. If you want. this bulletin of suggestions, just fili out thè coupon below’ and mali to our Washington bureau. W'ashington Bureau Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. A'. Ave., Wash., D. C. I want thè bulletin, CHOCOLATES AND CANDIED FRUITS, and enclose herfrvith 4 cents in stampa to cover postage and mailing. NAME STREET AND NUMBER CITY STATE

‘Protest ’ By United News LONDON, Nov. 25. —Great Britain has dispatched a Sharp protest to thè German governernment against taXation of foreigners. The British foreign office declared that such taxation was in violatlon of thè Versailles treaty. Americans in Bavaria are among those ìmposed upon by thè German levies.

The Raggedies By JOHNNY GRUELLE When thè Storekeeper and thè Raggedys had thanked Mlssus and Mister Dinky for thè lovely doughnuta they had eaten, and had climbed ir.to thè Storekeeper’s car they had hardly reached thè bend in thè road when they heard Mister Dinky yelllng behind them “Here comes Mister Dinky running tfter us,” Itaggedy Ann told thè •■’tcrekeeper. “Then we had better ■top,” thè Storekeeper said. . “What’s thè trouble?” asked Rag-■-'edy Andy as Mister Dinky ran up r.c thè car. “You had hardly starte.d tHe car," Mister Dinky said, “when who should run into our little house but Perclval Plg, and he carried Missus Dinky away with him.” "Dear me,” thè kind hearted Storekeeper cried, “This will never do. We must return and flnd Missus Dinky. I know just where Percival Pig lives, for I poked hi.m out of his holiow log when I followed thè doughnuLs tvhich roiled from Missus Dinky’s kitchen through thè woods. It was Perclval Pig who worked thè magic on thè dcughnuts. And now I suppose he wants to have Missus Dinky right in his own housa to make doughnuts." Mister Dinky hung on thè little car until they returned to his house. “Percival Plg carried Missus Dinky through thè woods in that direction,” he tolti his friends. "He ran that way so that we would r.ct know he returned to his hollow log,” thè Storekeeper said. “but he can’t fool me. Instead of golng thè way Perclval Pig ran with Missus Dinky 1 shall go right over to thè leg, and ITI teach him to carry away ri ce little ladies to make doughnuts fin him.” The Storekeeper picked up a long stick and walked through thè woods to thè hollow log “Now watc.h Percival Plg come out:” he whispered to Mister Dinky as he punched in thè log with thè long sth'k. “BZZZZZ: ’ lame from thè inside of thè hollow long and thè storekeeper. waitìng to hear no more dropped thè long stick and ran. taklng off his hat and waving it about his head as he ran. Mister Dinky and Raggedy Andy though a great deal smaller, were right dose to thè Storekeeper’ heels, but Raggedy Ann. knowing that bees could not harm her; being made of

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“HEE! HEE! HEE!” PERCIVAL PIG LAUGHED. “SEE THEM RUN!” cloth; stood stili and what was her surprise to see. instead of bees Corning out of thè long, thè long nose of Perclval Pig. “Heel Hee! Hee:’’ Percival Pig laughed to hlmself, “That’s thè rime I fooled them’. See them run! Ha: Ha: I made a sound like a lot of bees humming and they. thought it was reai bees: Now they v.on’t bother me any more and I’il keep Missus Dinky shut up and make her cook doughnuts every day!” Percival Pig was so busy watching thè Storekeeper and Raggedy Andy and Mister Dinky running away, he lid not know that Raggedy Ann was near unti! tlie long stick carne down upon his nose, “Crack :” just like that, ,nly a great deal harder. The hard crack upon hi. nose. so surprised Percival Pig that he jumped from thè iong and went crashing through thè bushes squeallng as loudly as he could squeal. ‘‘Now!’’ said Raggedy Ann." It served you just right!” And into thè hollow log she crawled. Mlssus Dinky was shut up In Percival Pig’s kitchen. and Raggedy Ann soon had her outside in thè sunsliine. “Do you know what I’m going to do?” Raggedy Ann asked as they carne to Missus Dinky’s home and sound thè other. there. ”I’m going lo put a stick over thè front door and one over thè back door. so that if Percival Pig ever comes near thè Dinky’s little house, thè sticks will iump down and give him a crack that io will never forget!” And you bet, ’ercival Pig only had to return once flnd out that he was far better off y staying away.—Copyright, 1922

SM C. 0. P. PAYSGFF DEOTS Campaign expenses incurred by thè Republican State committee in thè recent election amounted to $64,642, according to a statement filed with thè Marion county clerk by Reily C. Adams, treasurer. For thè first timo in a decade thè organization is out of debt, it was reportecL Total receipts by thè committee were $87,051.15. Beside thè campaign expenses a debt of $20,500 was assumed, an inherìtance from thè J 920 campaign. The balance aster all bills are paid, including thè old note, will be $1,908.31, thè report shows. The largest single gift was $15,000, by George A. Ball, Muncie. MÌ THOMPSON RECEIVES 'Blill' By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Mayor William Hale Thompson, attempting to defend his a<Jpinistration of thè affairs of Chicago before 4,000 fellow Shriners last night, was “booed” and hooted until forced to stop his speech. In an address following a ceremonial, Illustrate Potentate Will H. Wade charged thè Thompson administration with taking an unfair attitude toward Masonic organization In connection with lotteries conducted at bazaars. He cited instances and showed photographs of sale of letter num bers and operation of paddle wheels at bazaars conducted by other organizations while he told of refusai of thè admìnistration to allow thè use of similar raeans of raising funds at Masonic affairs. Mayor Thompson took thè stage and attempted to defend him administration. “If there is any gambling in thè city of Chicago, before God, I know nothing of it,” he shouted. A din of catcalls and a roar of hooting carne from thè hall and thè mayor was forced to leave thè stage.

Teaches Baby to Smoke, She Says Bri United Xeres NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Even babies are being taught to smoke, according to thè testimony of Mrs. Rose Kuperman, who is suing her husband, Adolph. for a separation. Mrs. Kuperman. who has applied for $125 weekly alimony pending trial, and $750 counsel fees, charges her husband taught their baby to smoke cigars, made love to his typist and posed in tights w-ith beautiful maidens. She also charges that Kuperman stripped thè rings from her fingers to ; give to his typist. Justice Lewis re--1 served decision. Y. W.C.A. Notes The Young Women’s Christian Association will have three feature event. during this next week in addition to thè regular activities. These will be a special program on Sunday afternoon at thè open house hour. when Mrs. Alice Hensey of thè College of Missions will speak; a Thanksgiving service on Wednesday night to be conducted by thè Federation | girls, and thè opening of a new series | of open forums on thè subject of | "Legislatlon,” on Friday night. The open forums on “Legislatlon” | which will open on Friday night will : tomprise thè third short course ©f- | fered by thè generai educatlon departi ment this fall. Mrs. Alice F. Hensey ! who will speak at thè open house 1 program at 4 p. m. Sunday afternoon, spent fourteen years as a missionary in Africa. While there she was particularlv interested in thè native folk tales and has made a most interesting colleetion of these. She will teli of thè generai characteristics of thè ! Africa folk tales and will also give 1 some of thè stories themselves. The ! program has been arranged by thè ' Girl Reserves. There will also be | music, and hot ehoeolate will be 1 served. All girls and women are Invited. A special Thanksgiving service will be observed by thè l'ederation girls on Wednesday night. This will be in ihe form of a pageant in three scenes. The Girl Reserves will take Thanksgiving baskets to ten families. The Manual Training High Sehool Rsserves held their regular supper meeting Friday night. The splendid feature of their program was a stereopticon talk by Miss Urith Dailey, girls’ work secretary. >n “Around thè World With Women." The committee on colored work has leased rooms at 601 N. West St, Rooms for transients will be fitted out, also clubrooms, a recreation room, a reading room and rest rooms. A membership drive among colored girls and women will be conducted from these headquarters, Dee. 4, 5 anl 6. A corps of volunteer workers with Miss Pearl Forsyth, generai secretary of thè Central V. W. C. A. and Miss Frederica Brown, secretary of thè colored center, are in charge of thè pian* for this drive. Wednesday night Miss Gertrude Sykes, industriai secretary, discusseti before thè Charm Sehool class “The Charm of Knowledge.” The students’ council of thè religious and generai education departments will have its regular rnonthly meeting Friday night. Details plans for thè Christmas sale, held annualy, will be made The proceeds from thè sale will send representatives from thè council to Lake Geneva ccnferenee. HENDERSON TO SPEAK H. A. Henderspn, who has done relief work in Greece. will be thè Principal speaker at thè meeting for boy. at thè A*. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

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