Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1922 — Page 3

DEC. 9, 1922

Social Events Popping As Holidays Approach

Just as thè grains of corn being prepared for thè Cliristmas tree pop faster and faster as they come closer to thè fiaines ami soon fili thè popper to overflowing, so are thè Christmas festivities popping up faster and faster in thè holiday popper until it seerns thè ealender must soon be oecupied to thè last minute. This week wilì be fcatured bv thè annual Christmas party at thè Long hospital, given bv thè Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. thè Kappa Kappa Gamma children’s party at thè Spink-Arms hotel, thè Yule-Tide

Sali of thè Saraha Grotto at thè Athethè annual Christmas party and luncheon of thè Woman’s Press Club of Indiana, a display of thè relics of thè Daughters of thè Amerlcaji Revolution at thè liome of Mrs. Eumene Darrach thè State regent. and other unusual affairs. Kappa Kappa Gamma' party for thè children of its members will be _,iven Saturday aftemoon at thè Spink-Arms. The children. who will t>e thè guests of honor, also will glve thè program. There will be a tree. and Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Danny Taylor and Janet Bryan will deliver glfts to four little Jack Frost gnome, who will distrlbute them to thè chll3ren. George Starr Loshing will glve a reading; Pauline Vonnegut, a violin solo; Charles Edwin Remy, a recita--lon: Barbara Oakes. a song, and Bil* lie and Martha MilUs, a dance. There nlso will be musical numbers by Martha Briscilla and Betty Pittenger, and a story. “The Great White Wall." rold by Mrs. L. K. MilUkan. The aft**moon will dose wlth thè singing of "hristmas carote led by Miss Barbara Steele. Mre Frank Fowler is chairman of •he hostess committee. and will be assteted by Mrs. Horaee Allerdice. Miss Ruth Allerdice. Miss Ethel Clelland. Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, Mrs. Louis Morgan. Mr. O. M. Pruttt. Mrs Carlos Recker. Miss Helen Smith and Miss Nell Wheeler. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett is head of thè program committee. which include? Mrs. Herbert Eickhoff and Mrs. L. H. Millikan Twenty little 6-year-old tots will go to thè Long Hospital with thè members of thè Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni Association to entertain thè • hitdren’s waj-ds with songs and rame and aid in dtetributing thè dolls and other gifts which thè organizti•Jon glves annuallv to this cause, Miss Ribecca Xicoeon is chairman of thè program committee and has as her issistants. Mrs R E Xeff. Mrs C. T VanTassel and Mrs. George W. Klein. Miss Lorene JefTries. chairman .if thè hostess committee. has as her risistan f s Mrs. R L. Xesslei, Miss ’qrrie Tweed Browder. Mrs Morris M Dow ut Miss Florence Doan. Miss Jean E. Frown. Mrs Oscar Carlsted Mrs. Gilbert Clippenger. Miss Sanili E. Cotton. Mrs. •. E. Donnei. Miss Gonevieve- Brown, Mrs. Oreed Cagwin. Miss Emma •Untoti. Miss Florence Oorya and Mrs. T. H. Cox. * * A sale of arlicies inade. by thè pa-i.-nts at Sunny.-.de Sanaiorium is an-noum-oi by Mrs. Bianche B. ilc.V'tv, ro tal.* placo at her home on X. Pennsylvania St.. Thursday and Friday afternoons and evening. The proseeds will be used to provide supplies for thè patients. Mis. McXew, who has directed thè occupalional thcrapy at thè institution for two years. stat••d thè articles have piade with un eye to their suitabliity for Chrìstinas gifts. and include basket, needlework. painted articles and beaded work. * • • The Jessir Brown Travet Club will ineet with Mrs. O. H. Urbahns and Miss Dorothy Cunningham at thè homo of Mrs. Urbahns on Forty-Third St., Thursday afternoon.

The program for thè second annua! hall for thè Jewish Shelter House and Home for t'ne A'fmd. to be given Sun- • iay evening at Tomlinson Hall, ineludes vocal solo sby Miss Esther Freeman and Esther Lefkowitz. folk •iances by Miss Bertha Xewmun and Spanlsh dances by Miss Martha Doris Michaelis and Miss Camilla Conover. Mrs. Henry N> wman Hannah is head iif thè commlttee on arrangements. • a • Eighty mernbers of Sahara Grotto, with Karl F. McFerren and Walter .1. Baker as chairnten. will form a tioor committee for thè Yuletide ball thè Grotto wlll give Dee. 12 at thè Athenaeum. The reeeption commlt:ee is headed by Mopareh Raymond F. Murray, with Chief Justice Horald C. Pennicke as vice chairman, and includer: slxty-flve others. amon? them Samuel M. Ralston. Samuel Lewis Shank. Albert J. Beveridge and James I*. Goodrich. The patronesses are: Mesdames John W. Murray. Othniel Hitch. Samuel M. Ralston, Charles J. Orblson. Brandt C. Downey, Lewis Huddenbaum. E. J. Scoonover. Ed Jackson. Harry K. Smith. E. E. Wood Xirhols. Myron M. Hughel. Beryl Clark, Mlldred Leardi. Frieda Ruth. Kenneth D. Coffìn. Harry O. Conb, J. Karl Shea. Michael F. Scully. Charles \V. Jewett. John Milnor. Charles J. Maly, Albert J. Beveridge. Oliver R. Wald. Kenneth Yates. Thomas Garvin. Chic Jackson. E. T. Lawrence. Harold Bryant, A. I. CllfTort. Francis M. Kirkpatrlck, Judson D. Moschelle. Chester O. Martin, Orville W. Wlse. Clarence R. Greene, Lewis Bud- • lenbaum. Elmer F. Gay. A. J. Hueber, Albert Losche. Myron McKee, Chas. M. Baird. Virali Moore. C. S. Ober. Hobart Lltteral. Harry W. Foote, W. \V. Peet. Frederick Yager, Xohle L. Shute, Ed E. Young, William Ertisling. Jr.. Paul Arnold, Blayne Griffin, Grover C. Ott. • • • A Christmas luncheon was glven this aftemoon at thè homo of Mrs. I. H. Sturges by thè office auxlliary of thè Publio Health Nursing Associ-

English Plum Pudding By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIQII of Columbio Cnivertity

*2 tb. state bread crumbs 1 cup hot miik 4 eggs Ib. ratetns VI Ib. currant* 6 figs Pour milk over crumbs. Rnd let stand unti! cntd. Add sugar, yolks of eggs well beaten. raislns and figs chopped and floured. and cltron. Cream thè suet, aster ehopping. and add to first mix-

iition. The dec-orations were holly and red Christmas tapers tied with red satin bows. Mrs. H. B. Heywood, preeldent of thè P. H. N. A., tafked of thè relationship of thè individuai to thè organlzation. Miss Edna Hamilton, superlntendent of thè public hoalth nursing staff, demonstrated thè use and contents of thè nurses’ bug. A Christmas program was given by Mrs. W. D. Long. • • • The women of thè First Congregalional Church will have their fìrst annual sale Friday afternoon and evenlng in thè new social rooms of thè church. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock and an entertainment will be given by Girl Scout Troop No. 8, under thè direction of Mrs C. E. Hall. YJ.Ci.GIIS TI 01 'BOSSES’ The special events scheduled for thè wetk at thè Young Women’s Christian Association will be a banquet Wednesday night for thè employers of thè fìrms represented in thè Y. \V. C. A. industriai clubs, and thè third- of thè series of open forums on legislativa matterà Friday night under thè ac spices of thè generai educution depurimene At thè open forum Friday nigìit "Educational Legislation" will be up for special discussion. The chief speaker of thè evening will be Charles M. Curry, who was chairman of thè educational survey commission appointed by Governor McCray. Threc State representati ves, Russell Harrison, Luke W. Duffy and George Stelhorn. have been invlted to be present and tUscuss legislation in which they are inierested. The forum will be held in thè green parlors at 7:30 p. ni. Both meti and women are invited. An interesting program has Iw-en arranged for Wednesday night by ine Federatimi girls when they have invited thè employers of thè tirms which their clubs represent to he t'nejr special guests. They pian, through thè piogratn they will present. to show their employers what they are doing at their weeklv supper meeting. The banquet will be served at 6:15. Y. W. c7a7 NOTES Rehearsals began this week for thè annual Xatlvity pagoant which will be given in Hollenheck Hall at 3 o’clock on two Sunday afternoons. Dee. 17 and 24.

The federation girls will he hnstesses at thè open house at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon. A change lias been made in thè swimming schedule which will go into effect next week. The morning perioda which are on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, will be as follows: Lesson, 10 to 10:30: plunge, 10:30 to 11:30. The afternoon perioda which are on Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday vili be as follows: Plunge 2:30 to 3:30 and 4 to 5; lessons, 3:30 to 4. The evening schedule will remain unchanged. The followitie clubs of tlie industriai department will hold their monthly meetir.gs on Friday night: thè young business women’s club, thè EU Lilly club, and thè Carry-On club. PSYCHOLOGIST TO ADDRESS UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB I>r. Whipple of Michigan tv hool Will Malte Three Talks Here. Wednesday evening. Dee. 13, thè psrchoiogist, Dr. Guy Montrose Whipple will address thè American Association of University Women in thè Cropsy auditorium of thè city library. Dr. Whipple’s subjeet will be “How Shall We Traln thè Gifted Child." This will be one of three lectures. Dr. Whipple will give In Indianapolis next week. Dr. Whipple is at present professor of experiment.il education in thè University of Michigan. Ho hax taught at Clark University. Cornei!, thè University of Missouri, thè University of Illinois and Camegle Institute. He js a member of thè American Association for thè Advancement of Science, thè American Psychological Association, thè National Society for thè Study of Education, thè Society of College Teachers. OPPOSE CLASS LEGISLATION Thi Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women has tssuod a statement to thè members of thè General Assemhly. which will convene Jan. 4, saying that since they are opposed to class legislation they “there£pre eannot approve legislative limttation of working hours for women that is not equally applicable to men." In thè letter thè federation says that In thè hope of reaching a Just and scientific solution of this questlon. it has taken steps to interest employers in thè organlzation of pereonnel departments so human relations may receive due conslderatlon.

*>B cup fine cut citron % lb. suet 14 cup strong black coffe 1 teaspoon clnnamon 1 grated nutmeg M teaspoon cloves 2 teaspoons salt ture with coffee, salt and spices. At thè last add utiffly beaten whltes of eggs. Steam in a elosely covered molti Ave hours. Serve with a hard saure.

OFFE! PIMI EOI C MUSINI! Matinee Musicale to Present Selections as Gift to City. As a Christmas gift to thè citizens of Indianapolis, thè Matinee Musicale will present an extensive program, Dee. 17, at Roberts Park Church. The Ogden Junior Chorale will he heard in a suite nine folk songs and sacred Christmas hymns. Mrs. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy will play two selections from llandel’s “Messiah” aS organ solos. The Matinee Musicale chorus, under thè direction of Ernest Hesser, will sing a seventeenth century chorale from thè Cologne Psalter and “Rejoice Beloved Christians," written in 1537. Mrs. Lillian A. Flickenger will sing with Mrs. Roy L. Burtch as accoinpanist. One of thè most interesting numbers will be thè Bach-Gounod “Ave Maria,” played by Hugh McGibeny, violinist; Mrs. Frane W. Webber, harpist; Miss Yuba Estolla Wilhite, cellist, and Mrs. Roy L. Burtch. organisi Anothor part of thè concert will be thè singing of “The Lord Is My Light" by Mr. unii Mrs. Gleni) Friermood, with Perceval Owen at thè organ. The Matinee Musicale choru. will conclude thè program with thè singing of “The \*irgin by thè Clanger,” Cesar Franck, and “Gesù Bambino,” Pietro A. Yon. MUSIC NOTES The Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will present students in two recitate Friday evening. Dee. 15 and Saturday afternoon. Dee. li!. The Public is invited to altend. The familv of thè late Alexander Ernestinoff have presente*! thè College of Music and Fine Arts with a largo portrait and thè musical library' of thè distinguished musichiti. Prof. Erti estinoff was a charter member of thè faculty. The portrait will be piaceli in thè parlors of thè college. Mr. Reid Whisler has joined thè faculty of thè College of Music and Fine Arts. Mr. Whisler is a violinist and will specialize in thè instruction

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MRS. GLEXN O. FRIERMOOD Indianapolis music lovers will have an opportunlty to hear Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Fricnnood in a duet. "The Lord Is My Light,” nt. thè Christmas concert thè Matinee Musicale is glving. Mrs. Friermood has an alto voice while Mr Friermood is a baritono. They will be acoontlumieil by Perceval Owcn on thè s. of those who tu - ** beginnig in thè study of this instrumrnt. Harlowe Fenn Dean, basso, acnirnpanied by Ilorace Whitehousc. botli of thè College of Music and Fine Arts, will sinc hofnre thè Advertising Club at its luncheon next Thursday. Miss Ruth Forbes will give a studio tea for hor class in dramntic art at thè College of Music and Fino Arts, Thursday, Dee. 14. Pasquale Montani of thè Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts filled an engagement rs harp soloist at thè Delaware County Teachers' Institute on Saturday. Dee. 9, at Muneie. He also will appear with thè Sytnphony Orchestra at Richmond, on Dee. 14. An evening of plays will be piven at thè Metropolitan School of Music at 8:15 o’clock Friday. The public la invited. ‘‘The Fairv Woods,” achildren's plav in two acts dlrccted by Miss Fay Heller, wlll be flrst on thè program. A trio. Miss Julia Rochford, violinist; Miss May Ruby. ’ccllist, and Miss Norris Stanley, pianist, will furnish music for thè dancers and between acts. In thè play are Anna Mae Danner. Maxine Biddle. Charles Barry. Robert Barry, Ida Alice Stanton, La. Verno Lunsford, Dorothy Leali Prlce, Josephine Pitch, Mary Florence Fletcher. Ethel Louise Finley. Irma Roller. Bertha Claire Herdrich. Frances Louise Patton. William Cralglo, Ehner Blatt, Marian Gilbrech, Ruth Crail, Janet Ernst. “The Trysting Place," by Bootli Tarklngton, will be given by Gladya Smead, Fay Heller, Helen B. Lougher, Helen Irvine, Bert Longerich, Merle Krug and Cedi Thomas. Miss Frances Belk has dlrccted thè play. Studente of thè Metropolitan School of Music will give a recital and oneact playlet at thè school Saturday afternoon. The public is invited. There will be piano, violin, voice and comet numbers, readlngs and pantomlmes. Taking part wlll be: Marjorle Haas. Janet Nogle, Helen Root, Joseph Coftin, Dorothy Schaibley, Ruth Crail, Droege Cortvln, Lorene Mitchell, Irene Bishop, Mary Eleanor Smith, Caroline Hitz, Robert Schultz, Flossie Harlan, Mlldred Grayson, Margaret Tracy, Elizabeth Thaie, Dorothy Mass, Anna Mae Danner, Vi viali Slagcl. Ruth Repschlager, Hannah Rood. Helen Goodpasture. Genova Cockrell, Janet Ernst, Lora Weaver, Alvin Zinkan, Margaret Lee. Anita Wandel, Mary Louise Wottring, Helen Bamard Lougher and Marjorle Binford.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heads Committee for Party

' M||| Yr

MRS JOE RAND BECKETT

Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett is chairman of program for thè elaborate Christmas party thè Kappa Kappa

Baptist Union Gives Schedule of Meetings

By TUE VISITOR The Indianapolis Baptist Ministers' Union announced through Shelly C. Lee, secretai y. a schedule of meetings for thè remainder of this y'ear and ui23. On Dee. 20, thè Baptist ministers will discuss “Praycr.” The Rev. Wallace Wilhelm vili discuss thè tople ‘ churc!. The Rev. 11. R. Waldo will discuss “Week of Praycr," and thè Rev James R. Quick will speak on “Revival of thè Family Aitar.” On Jan. 15. thè ministers will discuss ”Our ! tibie. The liev. O. W. Brenne!- will discuss “Its Message,” and thè Rev. F. K. WePi. will em phasize thè necd of thè silid\ <■( thè Bihle in thè individuai and church Ufo. The Rev. O. 11 Schelck will discuss thè effect of ti,e liliale upori thè individuai, thè church and thè nations. ■‘Life Service ' will be thè theme on Feh. 13 and "E.ister” will he thè subjeet on March lOth. Meeting were announf-ed for Aprii 16. May 21 and June 18. Big Church Meeting Platine*! The annual meeting of thè Federai Conncll of Ohurohes uf ’hrist In America will be held at thè First Bap tisi Church next week. heginning Wednesday and closing Friday. Ther* wll! he ahout 150 delegate- bere freni all parta of thè country, 'oilegi presidente. secretarle-, nf nilssioe boards and btehop% will altend to dls cesa world problema. The generai subjeet to he discuessed will be oooperation in cvangelism. In social servlce. In race relationa. in community betlerment. In Interna tlonal reiief. in rellgious •diication, iti church publicit.v and in worlil uni ? \ Dr. Worfh M. Tlppy, who will at tcnd thè council meeting, will speak Tttesday neon at thè Rotary Club Fred B. Hmith will address thè K 1 wanls Club ori Wednesday. Evangelia! ut f aille Tabcniacle Dr. E. J. Bulgtn, note*! evangehst, Will spelili Sunday afternoon at thè Cadle Tabernarle. He is regarded tis oni of thè foremost defenders of or thodox Chri.etlantty in thè evarigelistic field. He has had splendld success. C'htnvh C’alls PastaiRev. L. Trent of Kewaunee, 111., has been called to Woodruff Place Baptist Church. He will begin bis work Jan 1. Ho has been pastor ai. Kewaunee for fourteen years. CluitTh Xews "THE H'ATUKR’S HOUSE” will be thè Sunday morning theme of thè Rev. W. W. Clonse at thè King Ave. M. E. Church Sunday- morning. At. night "Sowing and Ueaping.” DR. EDWARD MAINKS KTSTLER of thè Fourth Presbyterian Church w-ill preach Sunday morning on “Joseph, thè Tendei-ness of Strength.” On thè following Sunday he will discuss “Mary, Heroino of Faith,” a prcChrlstmas suhject. “A GREAT PROMISE IX WHICH ALL HAVE A PART” will be thè Sunday morning theme of Rev. E. P. Jewett of thè Morris Street M. E. Church. Evangelisti': Services will he held Sunday night. Miss Marietta Power will address thè Epworth Leagne at 6:50 p. m. Sunday on “The World Into Which Jesus Carne.’’ THE ROBERTS PARK EPWORTH LEAGUE will be addressed on Sunday night by Richard W. Sharp, advance representati ve of Evangclist George Wood Anderson. REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD of thè Broad Ripple Christian Church iinnouneed bis Sunday subjects as follows: “The Seven Spirits of God” and “The Growth of Christianlty.” AT THE HALL PLACE M. E. CHURCH. Rev. A. Spraguo will preach Sunday morning on “In Samaria” and at night on “Balloons and Boulevards.” thè first. of a group of sermons on “Slgns of thè Times.” The Shortridge faculty quartetto will sing at night. v , -TURXIXO DEFEAT INTO VICTORY” will he thè morning theme of Rev. IV. E. Clssna of tlie West Washington 'St. M. E. Church. The members stnd their families of Evergreen lardge. F. and A. M., in observance of their third anniversary. will attend thè Sunday night Service In a body.

—Photo by Moorefield.

Gamma Alumni Association will give for thè children of its members.

The pastor will speak on “Why I Am a Mason.” DII. E. A. ROBERTSOX, pastor of tlie East Park M. E. Church, an nount-cs bis Sunday subjects as "The Deseendants of Démas, thè S usuai ist.” and "Ingi-isoll vs. Paul." "SPIRITUAL DISCRIMIXATIOX” will be thè morning theme of Dr. M. B. Hyde of thè Grace M. E. Church at 10:43 o'clock. At night, evangellstlo Services will be hehi. “LIFTING THE LOAD” will be thè Sunday morning theme of Rev. Ilonier Da le. pastor. at thè llillsidc Christlan Church. At night, "The M.m Up a Tree.” DII. FRANK S. C. WICKS. pastor of All Souls Unltarian Church, announce.ì thè following order of thè 11 a. ni. Sunday sei-vice: Priests' march from magic llute — Mozart: Sanctus from Messe Solennelle —Gounod: hvmn 336: second service- rovenant; Anthem. Lcad Kindly Light—Shcppard; word? of aspiratimi; responsive reading of psalms; scripture; hymn 81. Notices and offerlng; souvenir— Drilla. Address —"Wells’ Outline.” Hymn 331 benediction; postlude. March in B — Silos. j Indiana Leagne of Women Votcrs + — —•—*-+ Mrs. C. C. Warrington of Ft. Wayne, Stato probation offic'r. aildressed thè Volpa rateo League Monday- evening on “Dependent and Delinquent Chil>lren." X. E. Condon, couuty superlntendent of sehools, addressed thè last meeting of thè r,owell League on thè subjeet "Hlgher Education." The Washington Township Leaguo had a Christmas luncheon and iill-day nieeting Wednesday at thè homo of Mrs. Paul Power in Castori. Mrs. A. T. Cox. chairman of thè dopartment of women and children of thè State industriai board, addressed thè South Bend League at Its regalar meeting in thè J. M. S. building. Mre. Cox spoke on "Woman and Modern Industrìalism,” illustrating her talk with several charts.

The Ttppccnjioc County ob-ser\-ed national education week by holding a public meeting Tuesday evening in Central Presbyterian Church. L. P. Bone/.et, superlntendent of scliools in Evanstdlle spoke on "Education.” The Brookville League met Friday, Dee. 1, with Mrs. John Goodwìn. Mrs. Christian Eby, district chairman, Mrs. Tinsley and Mrs. Hampden of Connet-Hville, were pi-eettt. Mr. Lewis Rose of Hartford, Conn., wa thè princip.il speaker at tlie district banquet. W. C. T. U. Notes The Sarah A. Swain Union will meet with Mrs. E. R. George, 1542 Woodlawn Ave., at 2 o’clock Tuesday. The Mary E. Balch unlon will hold thè regular monthly meeting at 2 o’clock Tuesday in thè home of Mrs. Carrie Gordon, 1308 W. Twenty-Sixth St Mrs. Minnie Tititt will have cbarge of thè devotions, Mrs. Graee Altvator will give report of world and national conventions. Mrs. L. M. Ponticost, L. T. L. secretarj-, also will be in this meeting. Nina Brigham unlon will meet at 2 o’clock Wednesday in thè home ol Mrs. Retta St. John, 1230 Sterltng St. Mrs. Mary Shelby, 2150 Olney St., will be hostess for Brightwood union at 2 o'clock Thursday. Francis Willard union will meet with Mrs. Thomas Berry, 962 W. Twenty-Seventh 6t., at 2 o’clock Thursday. Mrs. Fred Darby will give thè Christmas storjT and Mrs. A. K. Geyer will have thè devotions.

COUNTIFY CLUBFO OPENNEW HOME Dinner and Dance Planned for Dedication. The lovely new Highland Golf and Country Club will hold its formai opening next Saturday night with a dinner and dance. Announcements hearing a plcture of thè building with its large white pillars were issued toctay. Frank L. Jones, chairman of thè committee on arrangements, t-laims thè furnishings, which are being provided In a color combination ostati and gold are thè most exquisite to be sound in thè city. Saturday evening thè dining rooms and dance hall will be banked with palins and fems and decorateti with a profusion of cut fiowers in thè same color scheme. The reception committee will include thè board of directors and thè officers of thè club and thè arrangements committee eonsists of Gerry y>. Sanborn, Bert A. Boyd, Edwin Weunsch, Lucius French, John J. Madden and Dr. Edwin Kibler. C. L. Kirk is president of thè club and T. M. Hatfield is its secretary. The wives of thè members will be thè guests ol honor at thè opening. The new site of thè club house is northwest of thè city, where a golf course has been in thè process of constructlon for two years. The result li a course which is considered one of thè m‘ost beautiful and Inviting In thè Middle West. The Grecian style of architecture principally has been used in thè building, which is constructed of white stucco. The annual meeting and electlon of officers will be held Tuesday at thè club house, following a luncheon.

Harry Lauder Wins Hearts l!)i WALTER 11. lIICK.VAX Doughie, thè baker. and his wife were thè quarrelin' kind, but a regular flood of love follovved every rag.chewin’ event. Xo one could teli when a domestic tempest was about to blow up, an i Doughie sound it safe policy to celebrate his weddin' \ anniversary on thè night before, % ’c au s e he and T Doughie thè splrit of thè j futi expressed by ifSt thè Baker.” Il ere c !) a racterization, 110-.-r all ov-: Infaci- and even thè pie. ralslns and *• ili. This song, I sui HARRY am thinkin', will LAUDER uppeiil to thè marrled people. It is full of thè rea! Lauder wit. While singing "Bella, tlie Belle o’ Dunoon." we get a glytnpse of thè soul of thè courtin’ youtli which plays buie and soek with thè man tliat is in who te goin' to marry Bella, thè belle o’ Dunoon two week a from tonlght. He admits, in another song, that he has kissed many a lassie and some of 'em li<- lvts tasted thè flavor of their cheeks for a week. I could not be sat ìstied with a der program unless he includili "She's Ma Daisy." which is to me thè gem of all of Lauder's meloillous comedy. There is a swing, a soni and a twlnkle of thè eye in this song, li gets into one’s blood beeause there te a soul behind thè song. One feels thè emotlonal soul while Lauder te singing “There Is Somebody Walting for Me." in this song he is dressed as a British sailor. And They Sane With llarry

When Sir Harry sang hls latest timo, "Singing Is thè Thing to Make You Cheevy," thè singing fever spread luto thè audience. Ile tolti usto open up olir mouths and let thè rnelody roll out. “The world is crying for friend ship." he said. "Every nation In thè world today wanting to get a little closer to eaeh other, and we need to be belpin' them. So let us get friendly with eaeh other and make thè world happier by singing a lune.” Then thè orchestra and tlie audience stood as Sii- Harry sang our nat tonai anthem. 1 could go into detail concerning this man. but space forbids. There is a great sotti there and where there i • a great soul you will fìnd a big man. There is a gospcl of sunshine in all his songs. He is a diseiple of love. Many tinies there Is a. tear tucked away in thè smile. That’s thè secret of tlie nevor ending appeal of this really great man. A vaudeville bill precedes Sir Harry, conslsting of Gintaro, an Orientai top spinrier; De Paco, a muslcian: Winona Winter, a splendid ventriloquist; thè Gnudsmith Brothers and thoir two dogs, and Uintah Master man, a whistling soloist. The vaudeville bill is <flslìy thè strongest program offered by Sir Harry. At thè Murat this afternoon and evening. RED CROSS DRIVES FOR CLOTHES FOR ASIA MINOR Assoeiation Asks Aid for lief ugecs Front Sntyma Debacle. The women of thè Red Cross Association are inauQuratingr a drive Monday for used clothing In good condition to he used for thè refugees frem Smyrna and other sufferers In Asia Minor. The headquarters for thè drive wlll be in a vacant room in thè English Piotei building on thè Meridian and Monument Circle corner. A committee of twenty-five women headed by Mrs. Frances O. Dorsey, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will take charge of thè affair and a request Is being made for volunteers who wlll held repair thè garments.

MARTHA LEE’S COLUMN OFADVICE TO TROUBLED

Campaigns are being made now against speeders in automobiles and speeders in tlie divorce eourts. Both kinds of speeders cause tragedies in liomes. In thè campaign against thè “divorce evil,” uniforui divorce laws are proposed as thè best method to stop promiscuous divorces. One law, now on thè ooks of many States, prohibits thè remarriage of divorced persons within a vear aster thè granting of thè divorce. The letter published below is evidenee that such a law is needed In all States.

Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl 33 years olii I am married and have a little daughter 2 i*i years old. My husband and I are divorced and I have been goìns with a fellow ever sìnce I got my divorce. We love eaeh other vei-y mueh: at least, I think he loves me as he says he does. • But this is what worries me most. He is a married man and he and his wife have been separateti sirice last May. I guess I ! had bi tter teli you that I did not ltnow him I unti) about two nionths ago. or you rnay get me wrong. X doni, wa ut any one to thinlt I j was thè cause of their separating. Hi- is trying to get a divorce and we have j planned to get married as soon as he does; but his wife does not want him to have a divorce. It was up once and she would not let them givo him a divoree. Xow it is to come up again soon. He wants to leave town, thinking maybe she will give him thè divoree then. He asked ine. if he did not get his divorce. whethir l would leave town to stay where we eoulil he together often. I doii't know what to do. Every time his wife sees him she begs him to take her back and start all over. I have to'd him that if he wanteil to, that might be thè best t.hing for him to do. He saysDo you want to get rid of me? ff you do, f will go away, but not back to my wife.” >'ow\ Miss Lee. I do love him. but I am afraid sometimea that he does not love me. Won’t you please advise me and teli me whether I am doing wrong to go with him before he has his divorce? But remember that I wasn’t thè cause of their separating, and if he would go back ;to his wife I would give him up. But he | do s not want to. and as long as he doesn’t Igo back to her. I do want him. TROUBLED The or.ly time you mention your ! chili! in your letter Is when you teli ; me she exists. Apparently she never ; enters your mind in connection with i your relations with this man. But how j would you feel if, when your baby | grew up, she would be shunned be- | cause her mother “ran around with a | married man?” i You do not teli me on what grounds i this man sued for divorce; but in this - day, when divorces are so easy to get, j it occurs to me that he may not have ; had reason to sue. His actions now add ] strength to that theory. } Surely you are not thinkinj seriously of going to another town just to i be near this man. That is about thè ! worst thing you could do. The man says now he would not go | back to his wife, but he might change ! his mind if you - -r.t him away. At any 1 rate, ih it is thè thing for you to do. As thè marriages of both of you were unhappy. I should thiuk you would not be so eager to rush into matrlmony again. You’d better think it over deeplv for a while. Don’t see this man. at least until he is divorced. if he continues his efforts along that line. Then. what ever | you do, think of your daughter and do what you know will be best for her. j Do not give her a stepfather who may : cause her unhappiness. ’ DEAR MARTHA I.EE [ wrote you thè other day lOMcerntng wiiu should pay thè | bills. thè fellow or thè girl, w hen they gu ; oul together. if tie is thè girl s rei a" ive. ! visititi* her for a few da.vs You saìd thè fellow ihould. But suppose th> girl should f 1 ggest going to i thealer or downtown to lunch or some other pi a. e—should thè sello then pay thè bili He is her company ami it seetns that would Ih- a proper way i :or her to enteram him. PEACIIES. j The “right” to j ..y thè bills is one which women do not seem eager to J grasp. So thè man stili pays, even j when he is visiting a girl relative. He would be cmbarntssesd if tiie girl should suggegst paying. You should not suggest ent-’rtJdn-ment which you think thè man oannot affolli. That is as far as your obllgation goos in that respect. Answer to ALLA: (I>. Handkerchiefs with drawn threads tlways make good gifts for men. Perhaps you can make a coupie yourself to give to your fianco. You tniglu gire him silk socks. a fountain pen a gold or silvcr pern ii or a tie. If you tret a tie. le rarefili to s-lect on* you know he will like —and will not latte to uear. I believe you will iltid in that | hst sonietliing hlch you can afford ; and which you ti ance will like. (2). If your sister and you live iilone, and she will not be honte for Christmas, I think you had betel- not invite your liance to dinner. It is best not to break conventions when we can avoid doing so. Perhaps he will ask you tn have dinner with him i downtown. If he does not. I suggest ! that you go to your friend's. Answer to WAITING: Although it | would not be “improperi’ for you to send your plcture to thè man. I do | not believe lt would be d tee ree t. You ; are not sure he wants it; and there | may come a time when you would not want him to have it. However, your letter doos not teli ime mudi. It may be you and thè : man are better friends than I think and thè picture would be welcomed. j i DEAR MISS LEE: 1 aia MS years old and ] j married to a railroad ni.oi 49 years of age ; 1 bave been married liftemi years and my i I husband has ahvays l*een klndness itselt to |me I always have been true to him. i About three weeks ago f carne by acci- • 1 dent. upon a woman's name written upon a | : personal card of my husband. I reajly ; tlunight -little of tlie matter until my hus- , band lìenied that he know who she was or ' that he had ever heard of her. Yet it was j his ow-ii hand writintr. Now, do you think it inula be possible ! he really does not know? T eannot believe ! him and for thè fìrst time 1 am very mueh In ; doubt and feci that thinss never again can t be unite thè sanie H. L. F. It does look suspirious. doesn't it? I Stili, many an innocent man has been ; convinteci on “eircumstantial evi- !

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dance.” You left out thè one bit of information I need most to answer your questioni What explanation did your husband oft’er for thè fact that thè name was written in his writing? That is thè only thing that might arouse suspicion. Perhaps he wrote thè name and then forgot all about It. I really do not think you have cause for mueh worry. You say your marriage has been a very happy one. Then do not spoil your happiness by thinking about a woman’s name. Instead of going around with a long face and a wrinkled forehead, put on your prettiest smile and make your home such a pleasant one you will not have to worry ahout any other woman.

■Enoiw LOSING CQOUEFHY Bv T’nited .Veti-* * NEW YORK, Dee. 3.—“The woman of today is losing thè art of coquetry and to my mind that is a great pity. The reason is that she is becoming indifferent to men. She no longer desires to inspire them or to manage them.” Thus expressed Mlle. Cecile Sorel, star of tho Comedie Francalse, termed "La Gt-ando Coquette,” on thè eve of her lecture ut thè Century Theater on “L’art De Plaire”—translated as thè art of coquetry. The star of Moliere's “Le Misanthrope” threatens to say many things to disturb thè compiacency of American women. Mlle. Sorel gives tlie following as tue requisites of thè successful woman among men: She must have brains. With every man her methods must he different. Flattery is a valuable weapon. Yariety is another card she should plav. She must keep him guessing. Promise is more important than performance. The dream of a kiss is always more beautiful than thè kiss itself. Club Index ELECTA CIRCLE Xov. 13, Hostess, Mrs. J. D. Latham, Kenwood Ave. IXDEPEXDEXT SOCIAL—Xov. 12. Hostess. Mrs. Ora Jackson. Beville Ave IXDIAXAPOLIS LITERARY—Dee. 11, Propylaeum. Ferris T. Taylor will speak on “The Idrate Days of Boyhood.” TXTER-AIJA—Dee. 12. Hostess. Mrs. C. F. Fitchet. Mrs. J. W. Carpon will speak on "The Customs and Manners of Egypt." and Mrs. O. V. Shotiy on its social classes and government. IRVIXGTOX FORTXIGHTLY— Dee. 15, Hostess, Mrs. O. L. Black. This will be thè annual Christmas festival and luncheon meeting and thè hostess will be assisted by Mrs. C. L. Stubbs and Mrs. C. H. Winders. IRVIXGTOX TTTESDAY—Duo. I*. Hostess. Mrs. Charles Cunningham Mrs. Charles Cross will speak on “Truly Rura.l,” and Mrs. E. C. Rop key on “Indiana State Parks.” KERAMIC—Dee. 11. Hostess, Mr W. H.Welch, thè hostess will be assisted in giring thè annual Christmas party by Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, Mre. Guy Stayma.ii and Mrs. J. H. Omdorff. MAGAZINE—Dea 16. A Christmas celebration will be held at this meeting. MERI DIAX HEIGHTS INTERNE —Dee. 12, Hostess, Mrs. Guy Wachstetter. Robert Bridge will be di* cussed, Mrs. H. L. Mitchell, Mrs. Wrilliam A. Morgan and Mrs. P. E. Powell taking part in thè program. NEW CENTURY—Dee. 13, Hostess, Mrs. J. W. Erther. Mrs. J. W. Carr will assist thè hostess and Mrs. William K. Newton and Mrs. Frank Miller will speak on orchestrai mugic. WBLFARE—Dee. 11, Hostess. Mrs A. C. Zarlng. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. ZETATHEA—Dee. 13. Hostess, Mrs Carrie Deputy. Mrs. H. X. Heuber will speak on “The Panama Canal" and Mrs. ICatle Walker on ”The Republic of Panama.” TWO AUTOS STOLEN Automobiles of Fred H. Lang, 702 X". Meridian Pt.. and Fertha Newbold 922 Dlvision St., were stolen laat night.

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