Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1922 — Page 3

DEC. 2, 1922

yj.cj.PLis CHRISISSSJLE Open Forum Also on Program of Organization for Next Week. The special events planned for next week’s program at thè Young Womer.'s Christian Association include thè second of thè open fortuna on "Proposed Legislation for thè State Legislature,” Friday night; a Christmas sale throughout thè week, which will he held under thè auspices of thè studente* council of thè generai educa tion department. The open forums on Friday night will be held in thè lounge from 7 to 8 p. m. A second group of representatlves has been lnvited to discuss pending legislation. Miss Elizabeth Itainey will talk on thè subject “Proposed Legislation in Which I Am Interest ed.” Louis C. Sehwartz and Ralph E. Updike also have been invited to present discussione of laws which they feci are of special importance. Both men and women are invited. Thls series of open forums has been planned by thè generai education de- : partment of thè Y. W. C. A. in co- : operatlon with thè League of Women Yoters. The studente’ oour.cil holds a Christmas sale each year in thè iìrst rtoor lobby of thè Y. W. C. A. All klnds of hand-made gifts, cards and food, will be on display. The proceeds will ! b 3 used for thè council’s summer con- j ference and world fellowship fund. j Miss Cyrilla Humes is chairman of j thè committee in charge. The sale j will open Tuesday morning and con- 1 tinue until Saturday. An informai open house will be held in thè lounge from 4 to 6 o’clock Sunday aftemoon. Singlng and story reading around thè open firc. Hot chocolate will be served. The secretaries in charge will be Miss Margaret Sykcs. Miss Urith I>ailey and Miss Gertrude Svkes. The generai education committee will hold ite regular meeting at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. The special item | of business to be taken up will be thè I considerai ion o£ plans for thè wlnter ' term, which opera Jan. 15. The health education council will ! hold ita inonthiy meeting at 7:30j : o’clock Tuesday night. Thls council j is composed of girla rcpresenting all j thè gymnasium classe. They are as j follows: Frances Paulsen, presidenti i Mrs. Heler. Marcy, Haztl Butler, Car- j rie Masterson, Mrs. J. Connor, Tallis ì Preble, Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, Mrs. Gladys Kline, Ixmise Ehrgott, Zelma Lane. Lowelle Hunter. Lucile New man and Pearl Léonard. Tuesday night a jolnt meeting of thè counòils of thè Butler College Y. j W. C. A. and of thè Federation of j Industriai Club. of thè city associa- ! tion will be held at Butler. The sp*>- ; eia! fcat' re of tue evening’s program j will be a debate between Helen ' Guynn of thè federation and Fior-1 enee Hoover of Butler on thè prò j posed change in menitirship basis for city Y. W. C. A.s. W. C T. U Notes Miss ITorothy Uagsdale, 2020 Hoyt ! a ve., will ont*-riain thè Artman Y. | r>. B. Mondav evening All interested •n Y. P. B. work are invited. The Marion'Oounty executive com j mittee will rneet at 2 P. M. Monday j in room F at thè Young M*’n’s Christian Association. The Vayhinger union will hold an nH-day insti tute Wednesday. Dee. 0 at thè homo of Mrs. Alice Frce, 1222 ] Steriing St. Meeting will l*g!n at 10:30. E Howard Cadi© will speak ~nd Mrs. .1. B All giro wili rive cchoes from national convention. The Tu aedo union will hold an all- ; • iay meeting at thè home of Mrs. Em- i ma Condrev. 2321 E. Michigan Pt„ Fri- j day.

P ARENT-TEACHF.R NOTES

The regolar meeting cf sehool No. 36 will be held at 3:15 o'clock Wednesday aftemoon. A program of Christmas songs and plays will be givn by thè cfcildren. The William Watson Woollen sehool No. 45 will hold a combined meeting for November and Deoember, Wednesday aftemoon. Sehool No. 10 will meet at 3 clock Wednesday. A meeting of thè <1 vie I,eagues of thè sehool will he held. •Tudge Sidney S. Miller of Superior Court will speak on “Sehool and Teacher.” Cariami Power- national Americanizatiun offieer, of American will speak Wednesday aftemoon io thè motii‘-rs <>f sehool No. 27. The Farent-Teacher Assoeiation of sehool No. 39 will hold a bazaar in thè hallsf thè sehool Irom 3 to 9 o'cloek, Friday, Dee. 8. There will be booths of faney work. eandy, and liomc baking. The Farent-Teacher group of >chool No. 35 will meet at 2.1 o’cioek, Wednesday. Songs and garrìes by thè pupils of Mrs. Lorna Myers will i>e gi\ en. A business meeting will he held and readings rn "Education” by thè parents. The program will elose with a community party.

For Teachers: A Christmas Program Sehool teachers. kindergarten teachers, Sunday sehool teachers will he glad to know that our Washington Bureau now has ready a CHRISTMAS PROGRAM of suggested recitations, songs. and stories, which includes also thè history of Christmas in ancient and rnodern times. thè origin of thè Santa Olaus and St. Nicholas myths, and other interestlng Information aiioiit Christmas. Any render desiring a copy of this huiletin should fili out and mail thè coupon below: Washington Bureau. Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of thè CHRISTMAS PROGRAM bulletln ana enelose herewith Two Cents in stampa for stage. Name City Street and No State

Will Arrange Sorority’s Christmas Dance

ALICE EDNA WALSH

Miss Alice Edna Walsh, president of Butler chapter of Kappa

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

! Decomber has opened with such a | multitude of special parties and bolii day plans, each day probably will find one in a swirl of social activities that | will moke Christmas shopping timo a ! problem. Clubs have planned meetings which really will be parties in keeping with thè season. All sorts of musical organlzations have undertaken interesting Christmas recitals. 1 Dances are being aivanged and dinner parties planned that will delight thè young people on their return from ; college. Bazars of all sorts and for j all purposes are gettlng under way and Christmas pageants and playlets already are thè order of thè day. • • • Inviiatlor.s hearing cunning Christmas designa in gay colors have been issued by thè Sahara Grotto for its annual Yuletlde ball, to be glven Tuesdav evening. Dee. 12, at thè Athe- 1 naeum. The Grotto will bring thè ; Oriole Terrace orchestra here for thè ! oceasion and will invite thè Indianapolis Athletic Club inembers and other social organizatlons of thè city. Raymond F. Murray, who is arrang-j ing thè ball, has planned to have box j parties a feature of thè occaslon. • • • Butler chapter of Delta Delta Delta will give its annual Christmas bazaar Dee. :> at thè chapter bor.se in Irv- ; ington. Miss Betty Harris will nrrange thè affair, assisted by Miss ì Alice Archbold, Miss Haze! Meier. Miss I Elolse Hamilton, Miss Mary Kathryn i Wise, Miss Mildred Goff Miss Betty Selvage and Miss Florence < ’arper. * • • The Sevonth Distrlct I*eague of j Women Voters will rneet at luncheon I Dee. 8 in thè Claypool Hotel. The ‘ luncheon will be by an open . meeting, which will also include thè ; regular meeting of thè Tndianapolls League of Women Voters. Mrs Isaac | Born will preside and thè Principal j speaker will be Mrs Lewis Rose, vice : president of thè Hartford. Conn., j bague, who will talk on ‘‘The Renaissance of thè European Woman.” Mrs. Walter S. Grer-nough. State president of thè league, will speak on "The Legislative Program.” Renervatlons : for th“ luncheon may be made with Mrs Henry Beck or Mrs. Isaac Born ; until Dee. 8. • • • Miss Ruby May Keefauver is spend- j ing thè week-end with friends in Ham- ■ mond and f'hieogo The Christmas bazaar to he given j hy thè Wonian's Auxiliary of thè Pro-; f‘„nt I•paconess Hospital, Dee. 8 and 7 at thè nurse’ home, is for thè j purpose of raislng funds to provide i a recroation room for thè student nurses of thè training school. The] room will be dedicatod to thè meni-,

Her City's Pride

Elizabeth Bayliss, 18-year-old high sehool student, has entered thè hall of fame in Clarksburg, W. Va., whero she was proclaJnied thè most beautiful girl, possessing all thè characteristics of southern loveliness. “As demure, sweet and pretty as thè girls of grandma'? day,” said thè Clarksburg city fathers.

Alpha Theta, and Miss Martha Lucas, head of thè social committee,

j ory of Margaret Hamilton and May ì Berry, graduates of thè Deaconess ; Training School who gave their lives I overseas during thè World War. Mrs. ] George Herrmann la president of thè I auxiliary and Mrs. Warrcn G. Ilarold jis generai chairman of thè bazaar. ! Other chairmen are Mrs. Thomas Kos* ] eoe. food booth; Mrs. Simon Reisler, ; apron booth; Mrs. Jerome Ilolman, ; linen booth; Mrs. Charles Holtman, children’s booth, and Mrs. Samuel Selka, mlscellaneous booth. Luncheon will be served from 11 to 2 o’clock. The tea room will be open all afternoon and a eafeteria supper will be served In thè evening. • • • Beta Delphina Chapter will rneet at 9:45 o’clock Wednesday morning in thè room of thè Irvington M. E. Church. Dr. Joseph D. Armistoad, rastor of thè Downey Ave. Christian Church, will talk on ‘‘The Place of Israel in Civliization.” Mrs. Lee Osborn will teli of her impressiona of thè Near East, received when sho was there during thè war. f • * *• Miss Audrey Wertz entertained with a 4 o’clock tea Friday aftemoon at her home in Evansvllle in honor of he guests, Miss Bianche Whlte and Miss Marie Field, of Indianapolis Tho guests are members of thè Nappa Alpha Theta sorority. m m The fortn'ghtly meeting of thè Little Theatre, Society will ho held Monday evening In thè Cropeey auditorium of thè public library. The <nllre musical program, under thè ni rection of Miss Elsa Huebner. will be given by teachers in thè public schools. It will include a piano solo by Miss Marie SulUvan of James Russell Lowell School; vocal solos by Miss Hope Bedford of Shortridge, Miss Josephine O’Brien, accompanled by Miss Jeanette Rlker, both of Henry P. Coburn School, and Ernest Hesser, director of music, and a violln solo by Miss Fem Andrews of thè Indianapolis Norma! School.

Mrs. Donald F. Ilawkins will introduce her daughter, Clarice, to so- ; elety at a tea, from 4 to 6 o'clock Friday aftemoon. Dee. 2 at thè Hotel j Severin. • • * Miss Mae Kasin of Anderson is thè \ guest of Mrs. Nqllie Underwood of N. ! Capital Ave. * • • The .Tewish Junior® will givo a show (in thelr club ooms Sunday aftemoon, j Dee. 4. Miss Charlotte I.ieher, ac i-ompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter, i will he thè soloist at thè meeting of ; thè Indianapolis Councll of Jewlsh Women. The Junior Minstrel show will he given Thnrsday evenlng. Dee. ,14 at thè Propylaeum. The annual Christmas bazaar will taka placo Dee. 22-23. Dee. 24 a dance will be give.n at thè Communal building. . . . Mrs. John Emory Milnor and Mrs. Victor Hendricks will entertain at tea Tuesday aftprnoon in thè homo of Mrs. Milnor on E. Thlrty-Sixth St. • • • The Indiana Indorserà of Photoplays will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in thè woman’s department of thè Fletcher American Bank building. Clubs & Meetings The Al-So-Bo Club will give a cardi party thls evenlng In Red Men’s Hall ; on North St. W. R. Gordon Itelief Corps No. 43 i elected thè followlng ofhcers at a | meeting last evening: Fresident, Mrs. j Èva McCammon; senior vice presi- j dent, Mrs. Gert Wald; junior vice | president, Mrs. Nancy Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Luta Hartzog; conductress, Mrs. Madie Hicks; chaplaln, Mrs. Susan Jones. George H. Chapman W. It. C. No. 10 will meet at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday aftemoon In Castle Hall on E. Ohio St. Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. No. 4 will hold an election of ofiicers Tuesday aftemoon in Red Men's Hall. Ladies’ Auxilia: Branch 89. N. A. j L. C.. will give a bazar and card party at thè Donison Hotel this evening. Ladies of thè Gatlìng Gnu Club will i hold a business meeting Monday eve- j ning. The Ladies’ Aid of thè Progressive i Spiritualist Church and cf thè First j Spirltualist Church will hold a Christ- , mas bazar Dee. 7, 8 and 9 at thè i First Spiritualist Church. Message ! Services will be held each aftemoon j and evening. Members of St. Anthony's l’arish will hold a bazar Friday and Saturday of next week in St. Anthony’s Hall. I.eather for Trimming The most advaneed showings for i Palm Beach indicate that leather is t ne of thè most popular trimminss. It is used for pipings, braided beits and appliqued motifs. Bright green and rod leather are frequently used on white crepe frocks.

MARTHA LUCAS

will arrange thè dance thè sorority will give Dee. 9 at Hotel Severin.

Music Notes Miss Lucilie Lockman, "pianiot, assisted l>y Miss Frieda Ileider, soprano, will give a recital Sunday aftemoon at thè Metropolitan School of Music. The program will be open to thè public and thè rìoors will dose promptly at 3:30 o’clock. The elementary piano students of] Prof. Francis H. Topmiller, assisted | by a reading from a student of Arthur] J. Beriault, will give a recital at 3 ] p. m., Sunday, Dee. 3, at Grace Evangelical Church. The followingj will be heard: Elizabeth and Beulali j Cunningharn, Eileen Johnson, Esther Garrison, Harret Essig, Mary Filza-j befh Coffin, Dorothy Dosch, Carol] Campiteli. Pauline Mercer. Myrtie Wil-j son. Harriet Snidar, Marjorie lJttle. j Theoilore Jones, Esther Kruge, Helen] Basey, Jessio Unger, V'iolet Nord ] berg, Helen Ijouise Perklns, Lobi j Rude, Francis Kennedy, Miibum Jones, Geraldlne James. Kenneth Lime, Wini/red Biddle, Atitumn Brad- ] ley, ixiwrence Soxton, Norbert O’Leary, Irene Holmes, Bernard Nord-' berg. Charlotte ICiel. Fay Robert. 1 Jack Rlcheson, Marguerite Spali. Har- ; vey Whlte. Josephine Mercer, Marie i Fuller, Marjorie Douglas, Evelyn ] Boyd, Frances Meadows, Margaret, Beyers and Eloise Carper. A children’s play will be given at : thè Metropolitan School of Music Fri day and Saturday evening. Dee. x ; and 9. The public is invited; no admissàon fee is charged. Miss Helen | Louise Quig. a metnber of thè farulty of thè school, wrote thè play, which sha has ealled "Peter and thè Treas-j are." Sho has had thè help of Miss Frances Beik of thè dramatic depart- 1 ment, and Miss Gertrude Hacker, teacher in thè school of lm.Het dancing. I The followlng will have speak Ing ] parts: Frances l’atfen. William Craigle. Geno Smitii. Mildred Gray-{ son, Helen Frances Starr, Ebncr Blatt., Jane Elizabeth Walker. Hannah Louise Secttor. Margaret South, ] Charles Voorhls, Rugane Kerr. Gwen- 1 dolyn Schort. Jean Alien, Marian Gii- ] brech, Mary Katherine Me Lai n and Josephine Brown. The dancers will include Laverne Lunsford, Dorothy Davis, Katherine TSingham, Virginia Freemun, Betty Johnson. Mary .Tane McCarthy, Rosomar.v Clark. Rosertiary Dewyer, Janet Vn Motor, Anna Mae Pannor, Marian Weller, Margaret Irvln, Louise Pflster, Pauline Hughes, bla Aliee Stanton, Frances Leo Homer. Eliza-! both Sanford, Suo Tezzman, Eleanor ! McDonald. Janet Nogle, Viola Kassen-i Is-rg, Onera Franklin, Jeanette Solol- ! ken. Harriet Rosenaweig and Lillian ! Markowltz. The College of Music and Fine ! Aria announce.s two artlst recitali and ! an evening open house for thè flrst ] week in Decomber. The recitals will 1 he given in thè auditorium of thè j Rlley Library and thè open house will be thè celebration of thè date thè college carne into possesslon of its present site. The flrst recital will be g,v*n by Harlow Fonn Dean, basso cantante, thè new artlst voice teacher who replaces thè late Alexander ErnstinofT. Willioughhy Boughton, artlst-nianist, of thè faculty, will give a recital Friday evening. Dee. S. The open house will be ob3erved Saturday evening, Dee. 9. The public is invited.

Beauty Urges Physical Culture

Australia's beauty queen, Mrs. Suzanne Dennett, voted thè fairest of Melboume’s daughters from a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It is easy to deceive ourselves—easier, sometimes, than to deceive otliers. The girl of fifteen imagines sixteen-year-oìd Johnny is in love with her. She deceives herself. A few years later, when Johnny has to break a “date” because his mother is ili, she imagines he is with some other girl. Again, she deceives herself, beeause she enjoys self-pity. When she doesn’t feci like going with a certain young man,

she imagines she has a headache. Of course she doesn’t really have one, but. sho doea really believe she has. Then, aster she ls married, and hubby fails to klss her good-by one morning, or to romember to bring homo her package, she imagines he no longer loves her. She falls in love with another man —or thinks she does; so she then imagines he loves her more than her husband does. It is easy to deceive ourselves —too easy for our own good. Dear Miss bee: I ari a married woman 35 years of age. But I am (iissatlsfied Jiving with my husband, because X love aucther who really thinks more of me than my husband does. IJo you think I would be rifht' in leaving my huebrud for thè man who reaily loves me?—M. I most certainly do not. In thè first place if thè man really loved you he would not risk rulning your reputatlon by making love to you, a married woman. In thè second .place, how do you know he cares more for you than your husband does? You give me no reason to suppose that your husband does not love you slncerely. I think it is quite possiblo, because you imagine you are in love with this man, you also imagine your husband does not love you. Are you doing all you canto make your husband happy and to keep hls love? If ho does no longer care for you, isn't it your own fault for acting as you do toward thè other man? Answer those questiona to yourself, honestly. Then cook an espoclally dainty meal for your husband; put on your must beeoming dress; get a conifortable ch;Ur ready for hltn and greet hlm with a smilo when ho cornea home. Bear Miss I-ce: lam a girl 18 years old. I l ave been sroinir wp.h a youns man a few years oàier than I am. He toid nje he loved me, and I tho'ixht he did But two week* ag-o he begau to have latcs with a giri friend of mine. He dida t know we were j gooil frleials. Sino*- their he haa been gointf with me sometimes. and other (mies with her. This girl friend told me that thè man salci he loved her He told her almost thè sanie thirnrs he told me. Now. Miss Lee. I like this man \ery mudi. Althoux! I don I thir.k 1 am in love “h him. I would hato to rivo him up. Don't you tliihk it would tre ad rtglit ior u. .o , Xfp on going with him .uul tnaylx- he would : gel to love me really?—Al.MA K. I think thè young man ls a gay de- I celver. Oh, yos, he might. getto love you really. But !f I were in your piace, I should never be aure, aster thè way he is acting now, that he did not "really” love some other girl at , thè sarne tlme. Thero are so many fine men in this j world. Why wasto time on a man j like thls onc? Bc-tter giva hlm up ]

—Photo by Stone.

Hu JOIIWY aRVKLI.n The Storekeeper arul thè nlc.o little old lady and Wooden Wlllie followed thè three VVrinklenoae Sisters into their house. But Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, being Invistble, stayed outstde. “What shai) we do. Raggedy Andy?” Raggedy Ann asked In a

. ■j. •... ro - 0

“I CANT SEEM TO THINK OF ANYTHING!” RAGGEDY ANN SAID. whisper. “I do not know!” Raggedy Andy replled, “Let’s go over hero by thè woodsheil and think reai hard!” “I can’t seem to think- of anything!” Raggedy Ann said, aster she had pulled her rag forehead down iato a wrinkled frown, “I’ve ripped two stltches out of thè back of my head trying to think now!”

tield of one thousand rivais, is now in this country preaching thè gospel of physical culture as an aid to beauty.

MARTHA LEE’S COLUMN OFADVICE TO TROUBLED

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy

whil© you me.rely like him, rather than take thè risk of falling in love with him. • Bear Martha I.ée : I am a riri 15 years oh}. I have a very striet father, but my mother is not so bad. My father won’t lei me have any datcs and he says that if I do have any he will make me stay home every night for thè rest of thè winter. My mother says it is all rigrht for me to have sev- ral dates a week. She srot married when she was 16 years old and she says it ls foollsh for my father not to let. me*iro out. They fusa about that all tlie time and father says ho doesn't believc In pirla pettini? married so young. Of course I don’t have any dates because I am afraid father would find out. But don’t you think he is too trict and don't you think he ought to let me pò out? —UNHAPPY. Perhaps your father realizes how much of her youth your mother missed by rnnrrying so young. Ho doesn’t want his daughter to make any mistakes. He wants to be sure she wil! be happy. And he knows if she waits a year or two more before she beglns to go out, she will enjoy her good times more than if she were so much accustomed to them. He also knows that girls of 15 need plenty of sleep every night, if they are to stay young-looking. That father of yours has a great deal of common sense. You will do well not to compiala ab,out his strictness. Of course, your mother also wants you to be happy, but I beileve she is taking thè wrong path. Dear Martha Lee: 1 have been married for four years lo a man twelve year older than I m. I am iow 24. At flrst he scemed tc love me very much and he would take me any place I wanied to pò. We hardly ever spent an eveninp at home. B it now he never wants to pò an.v place. He stili tolla me he loves me But he never vekv me to pò piace* with him and if I ask hlm to take me out. he sTumbles and says he i tired and often he iust vc.n't r > a’! Miss Lee, 1 like to pò out with people and run .ro cd thè way we used to. What can be?—MR3. J T. 11. I do to make my husband Hko he used to Poor man, I suppose ho is tired. You went too hard when you were flrst married. Your husband must be wom viut. Remember, he is twelve >ears older than you are. The quiet evenlngs at home that born you probably are a great pleasure to him Don’t try to make him what he used to l>e Iniftead. make his evening at homo as pleasant as possible. Don’t nag hlm Don’t try to be ”on thè go” every minute. Then. when you do want to go some place you can teli him "turn about is fair play.” If you do all you canto make thè home evenings pleasant for him he should do all he can to make thè evenlngs away from homo pleasant for you. In this business of mßrriage you must be wiìiing to give. as well as to talee, If you want to be happy.

! 'I felt a rip in thè back of my head, tool” Raggedy Andy said, “Yet I haven't thought of any way io reseue our friends!” '*The Wrinklenose Sisters said that ' there was a web round thè place and ; it would do no good for usto try to escape!'’ said Raggedy Ann, "Let’s walk down thè road and see if there really is a web.' It can't he invisible or we would be able to see it, Raggedy Andy!” Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy walk ed down thè road until they vere out of sight of thè Wrinklenose Sisters’ house, but there diti not seem to be any web which held them. “I guess they must he feeling us, Raggedy Anni” Raggedy Andy laughed. “Maybe ve can not see it because it is really only made for those who are not invisible themselves!” “Let's each get a large stick ar.d rush into thè house and reseue thè nico little old lady and thè Storekeeper and Wooden Willie. And if thè Wrinklenose Sisters try to stop us, we will whack them with thè stick?:” “Oh, noi” Raggedy Ann said, “Let’s not whack them with sticks, for that i would hurt them as rnuch it would thè rdee little old lady if we whacked her with a stick! • We musn't whack them:” "Then shall ve run away and !ea’o 'our friends in this pickle?” Raggedy Ann asked. | “No slr-re Ilob!” Raggedy Ann said. “Let ’s go inside and see what can be dono first. Maybe we can shut thè Sisters into a room until , our friends escape, then we, can Jet thè Wrinklenose Sisters out and follow our friends!” “You always think of some good way to do everything,” Raggedy Andy said. "We will go Inside and look around for 1 ain certain thè Wrinklenose Sistoryi can not see us!" And finding thè kitchen door open, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, as quiot as two mice, tiptoed inside. ANNUAL CHARITY BALL IS | SCENE OF GAY BOX PARTIES Affair Will Prove Suecessful Financially, Says Chainnan. Lovely costumes and gay box parties gave a brilliant aspect to thè annual charity ball at thè Claypool [ Hotel last evening. Sevorai hundred people passed through thè receiving line, which included Mrs. David Ross, president of thè Indianapolis Free Kindei'garten and Childrens’ Aid Society vhich gav’e thè hall, Mrs. Eliza Blaker, who has been superintendent of that organization for more than forty years, Mrs. John H. Holliday, Mrs. Samuel D. Mueller and Miss Alice Finch. Supper was served from 10 to 11:30 o’clock. Mrs. W. W. Critchlow, chairman of thè ticket committeo for thè Charity Ball reports there vere thirty-eight box parties at thè b* 11, many includine more than ten persona each so thè receipts from thè bod parties alone will total more than SI,OOO. Mrs. Critchlov says a conservative estimate of thè number attendine thè affair would be fióO. When all thè returns are In thè total will probably be more than $1,600. Softer Colors The use of softer colors has been started in Paris. Particularly thè figured materiate shows less contrast and much more blending of colors.

Plans Bazaar

BETTY HARRIS —Photo by Stone. Miss Betty Harris is chairman of thè committee which will pian thè annual Christmas bazaar of Delta Delta Delta. Club Index AFTERMATH—Dee. 7. Hostess, Mrs. E. W. Warner* Mrs. W. A. Myers will speak on “Moses thè Lawgiver,” and Mrs. T. W. Demmerly on “Early Christian Art.” COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN— Dee. 4, at thè clubhpuse. Mrs. Isadore Feibleman will give a group of songs, accompanled by Mrs. Simon Kiser. ! FORTNIGHTLY MUSIC—Dee. 5. Hostess. Miss Grace Hutchings. Miss Augusta Rentseh itili speak of thè activities of thè Chicago Opera Company. FRIDAY AFTERNOON— Dee. S. Hostess, Mrs. S. L. Schurte. The annual Christmas party will be held at this meeting. Mrs. William C. Oldridge, Mrs. W„ C. Engle and Mrs. W. G. Stevens will assist in arrangili* thè program. FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING —Dee. S. Hostess, Mrs. Clara Ogborn. Mrs. J. W. Noblo will speak on “F‘efansson*and thè Northland,” and a discussion will be led by Mrs. Emily Roberts. HOME ECONOMICS Dee. 6. Hostess, Mrs. W. J. Marks. Mrs. Marks will give a demonstration of thè Christmas ta’ole, assisted by Miss Lillian McMurray, Mrs. Frank Nesbit, Mrs. N'rman K. Millholland, Mr?. ,T. K. Milroy, Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, Miss Norma Mueller and Mrs. W. O. Pov.’ers. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL —Dee. 15, thè club will meet with thè Locai Council of Women. INDIANAPOLIS LITERARY—Dee. 4, Propylaeum. Hilton U. Brown will speak or, “Calori and IJterature.” IP. VI NGTON CHAUTAUQU A READING —Dee. 5, hostess, Mrs. H. O. Pritchard. The subject for discussion will be “The New World of Islam.” IRVINGTON Wf'MEN’S —D-=r. 4. hostess, Mrs. H. Xoble Goe. Mrs. .1. W. Atherton will talk on Percy Bysshe Shelley. MONDAY AFTERNOON READING —Dee. 4, hostess, Mrs. Edward W. Bilyeu. Mrs. John F. Boesinger will discuss thè Bible story of creation and Mrs. William F. Epsey will speak of thè magatine in America, MONDAY CON VERSA TION —Dee. 4. Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mrs. E. R. Eskew and Mrs. Robert Gilliland will reod “The Thirteen Travelers.” NEW ERA —Dee. 4, hostess, Mrs. Charles Rosenbarger. Mrs. C. G. Tyner will read a paper on Robert Bums and Mrs. J. F. HufTer will discusa "Our Collect.” THUTtSDAY LYCEUM—Dee. 7. hostess. Mrs. D. M. Baker. Mrs. M. M. Somers will review', “The Mirrors of Washington.” WOMAN’S RESEARCH—Dee. 4, committee, Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, Mrs. D. S. Menasco, Mrs. David Ross, and Mrs. James H. Orer.dorff. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON—Dee. 6. hostess, Mrs. J. G. Martin. Mrs. J. L. Dunn and Mrs. J. L. Leist will discuss John D. Rockefeller and Andrew’ Camegie. Marriagre a la Mode The Javanese mother begins to work on her daughter’s wedding robe as soon as thè child is born. Hand-woven silk is embroidered in thè most intricate patterns that often represent years of work. Every family lias some special, distìnctive design for thè wedding robe that has been handed down for centurie. and ls one of thè most precious of family legacies. Large-Figured Prints Brilliantly colored prints, in -silk and corion. are to be very popular this winter and spring. They were used extensively at Deauville last summer, and are a pleasant contrast from staid. one-toned gowns.

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MAKESftPPEUL FOR NEAR EAST Will Hays, Passing Through City, Talks on Relief. Will H. Hays, aster spending Thanksgiving at his home in Sullivan, Ind., passed through thè city last night on his way to New York to return to his duties as president of thè Motion Picture Producers’ organization. Mr. Hays has been giving much of his time to thè W'ork of relief in thè Near East as chairman of a coordinatìng committee named by President Harding. Thls committee is functioning with thè American Red Cross and Near East Relief. Mr. Hays gave a statement as to thè work to be done, declaring that thè question is how r many lives can be saved instead of how much money can be raised. “It’s as impossible for usto overestimate as it is difficult for usto realize thè extent of thè distress and dire need for relief.” he said. "This thlng is on our hands and if it is not on our hearts then we are no longer thè America which haa been our pride at home and our boast abroad. The womanhood and manhood of America wil! meet this emergency just as we have recognized our responsibillty and discharged our duty in every other world catastrophe.” Mr. Hays said he desired to make this appeal on thè eve of mass-meet-ings to be held all over thè nation tomorrow’ by thè Red Cross and Near East Relief for thè Near East Emergency fund.

ADVERTISE SSLE IF MS SEALS Three Thousand Stickers Placed on Auto Windshields. Three thousand Indianapolis motorists, buying gasoline and oli today, were asked to help advertise thè Chris* : ìas Seal Sale to raise money for thè anti-tuberculosis campaign. Miss India Wilson, director of thè Girl Scouts, eooperated with thè Marion County Tuberculosis Association by organizing a force of thirty-two girls and posting them at thè gasoline filling stations throughout thè ciEy. Each girl, supplied with wlndshield stickers and accompanled by a chaperon, or captain, appealed to thè motorists to put thè stickers on thè windshields and thus advertise thè seal sale, startipg today. WOODRUFF RESiDENT IS FINED AS RUM BROKER William Mosley of Middle Drive Given SIOO and Costa. William Mosley, 702 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, was fined SIOO and costs on charges of operating a bliad tiger by Special Judge Frank A. Symmes in Criminal Court. Mosley was captured by one of Mayor Shank’s policemen while on a pleasure excursion Into thè State c&pitol with hls flask, Deputy Prosecutor William Remy proved. The case was an appeal from city court, where he was ned $125 and costs. The Woocl raffi te has another appeal on a fine of SSO on thè game charge. that will be heard in Criminal Court soon. He was ar rest ed both times at G4l E. Miami St. In attempting to prove Mosley’s residence, Prosecutor Remy asked him if he voted in thè last city election. "No; I couldn’t vote, because I lived in Woodruff Place,” thè prìsoner answered. New Public Golf Fee Established In compliance wtih a request made by a delegation heatìed by Wallace O. Lee. thè board of park commissionerà today established a joint fee of $35 a year entitling golfers to play on either thè Riverslde or thè Charles E. Coffin links. The request, Mr. Lee explained to thè board, was made in behalf of players who had previously paid ?25 a year for privileges on one of thè two courses and who often sound one crowded, while thè other had practically no players on it. Under tho new arrarigements, card holders will have a locker atone of thè courses, but may cross tho road to thè other and play if they choose. PAGE BERTILLON Finger prints on tho door may prove a clew that will lead to thè arrest of thè burglar who attempted to enter thè home of Paul G. Smgleton, 3360 Gullford Ave., last nlghtThe burglar was frightened away before gettlng into thè house. The thief is belleved to be thè sanie man who has robbed severa! homes ln „| at section of thè city recently.

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