Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1923 — Page 2
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Y. W. C. A.TO HOLD ANNUAL FIVE-DAY PRAYER SERVICES I World Fellowship Committee to Send Workers to All Meetings, Next week will be annual'week in both the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. throughout the world. Monday, the subject for prayer is ‘•Africa and Palestine.” The health education department will have charge of a program in the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 until 8 p. m. Miss Frederica Brown, girls' secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch, will talk. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at 6:15 p. m., the departments in charge will show stereopticon views presenting the life of women and girls in the Orient and South America. Tuesday night, the subject will be North and South America, the religious education department in charge. Wednesday, with the subject of "Asia and the Philippines," the Federation girls will be in charge. Thursday the subject will be “Australia." with the program under the general education department. In the evening there will be a special program by the Federation girls at their weekly supper meeting, when Mrs. Charles T. Paul of the College of Missions will speak. Friday the girls’ department will direct the program, with “Europe and the Near East” as the subject. The world fellowship committee to send speakers to all of the Y. W. C. A. meetings includes. Miss Augusta Hiatt. Mrs. Edward Kramer, Miss Lucille Newman. Miss Ermina Moore, Miss Juanita Watkins. Y. W. C. A. Notes “What difference does it make in Main Street” is the subject on which the Rev. Jesse Bogue will speak in the open forum In the series on “Public Opinion and Progress.” which he will lead Friday at S:ls in the green parlors. The last meetihg of the Mission Study class which was organized the first of October, will be held Friday at the First Congregational Church at an all-day meeting of the Missionary Social Union. Mrs. Charles T. Paul of the College of Missions will rpeak concerning Japan. The Rev. Jean S. Milner gave the first of a series of six talks on the "History of the Christian Church” in the lounge Wednesday at 5:45 p. m. Next week the Rev, Milner will take up the beginning of ..he Christian Church. Lectures are public. The fall millinery classes completed their term’s work this past week. Some of the hats made by members of these classes are on dlsP ay in the lounge. New students may enter the sewing classes this week, which are held Tuesdays fro i 2:30 to 4:30 and from 7 to D, for a term of six lersons. Pattern drafting class will be opened Tuesday. 10 to 12 a. m. Friday night the Pepper Club will have a regular meeting. An alumni club of former high school girl reserves organized on Tuesday evening. The club will meet the last Tuesday in every month in the clubroom. Service work is the purpose of the organization. Officers: President, Mrs. Marguerite Wit: vice president, Jane Biddy; secretary. Lola Lyzott: treasurer, Gladys Pell. Program eommmlttee: Lucille Litz, Mary Walker and May Ooghe. Membership committee: Thelma Alberismeyer, Beulah May Kealing_and Martha Bebinger. In addition to the officers the following girls are members: Myrtle E. Newman, Iris Innes, Lillian Virt, Earla Eggert, Helen Waughtel, Myrta Thomson, Pearl Strange, Clenna Kennedy, Bernice Giltner and Jeannette Higgins. Capt. William G. Kieb, field demonstrator for the American Life Saving Corps, will test Y. W. C. \. board of examiners Nov. 13 at 8 p. m T hose who will take the test are - Miss India Wilson. Mrs. Walter B. Schulnieyer. Miss Anna Mar, dell. Mrs. Douglas Wheeler, Mrs. Josephir.e Smith. Mrs. Fred Roadeap. The pub lie is Invited. The Third Christian Church will hav ea skating party In the gymnasium Tuesday night. The Saturday Junior gymnasium classes wPI hold a party next Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.
W.C.T.U. Notes
SHE regular meeting of Meridan W. C. T. U. will be held In the church parlors of Broadway M. E Church 2 p. m. Wednesday. Special music and a good prorr.im. Mrs Emma Cuhn will be In charge of the devotions. Mrs. Allie K. Payne will give an address on temperance and missions. The discussions will b? lea by Mrs. T. E. Smith. At 7 p m. in the -lining room a surprise banquet will be given. Free tickets may be obtained from committee or Mrs. Allgire. There will be special music tf and a social hour. Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. R. Gray, 4025 Broadway. Nina F Grigham Union will be held at the home of Mrs. Ida Brown. 1809 Brookslde Ave., 2 p. m. Echoes from national and States conventions. Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will n.oet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Olive Smith. 1831 Woodlawn Ave. Mrs. Olive Baker, 2014 W. Morris St., will be the hostess for the Palmer Union Friday. Miss Byrd Pruden from the Americanization center will speak. Mrs. Ida Shelton will have devotions. Belle Vieu Union will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Eighth Christian Church, Pershing Ave. and Walnut St. Broad Ripple Union will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Eaton. 5127 Bellefontalne St. Report of State convention will b given. A memorial tree planting and pro gram will be held in Brookslde Park 2:30 p. m Saturday. Every union is requested to be represented. All colons must have two large signs a ado of white muslin with black let tcrs, W. C. T. U., and the name of the Jfdam to display on automobile.
<sffhe c la,ngle
LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIMSHAW TO HER FIANCE, RICHARD SUMMERS Received your wire asking about my health this morning, dear Dick. I have not written you because your last letter rather mystified me. I can't understand why you should have gathered from anything that I have written that I am prejudiced against this young woman whom you call Miss Perier. It is perfectly natural that I am not able to get into the "atmosphere” (that is what you call it in Hollywood, isn't it?) of the moving picture colony. I have never in all my life as you know met any artists belonging to that set which we call Bohemian. Consequently, however much I try I do not seem to bo able to get your point of view. Neither can I understand why it was impossible for you to tell Miss Ferier that you were working so hard to be able to bring me out thei’e. Is it because you, too, as well as she, were unconsciously working “to forget?” \ I don’t believe you really know me, Dick, and I have come to the conclusion that I do not know you at all. Before you left for Hollywood you told me that I w.os almost too broad in my ideas because I insisted that there should be only one standard for both the sexes, and now you say, “You are too conventional. Your life is bounded by too many rules to see any merit in these people who work like demons when they do work and play and laze away the hours when they are not working in a way that I have never known reasonable grown people to do before.” I have always thought, dear Dick,
Bridge and Mali Jongg Leader
—Photo by Dexhelmer. MRS. JAMES B. STEEP.
Mi's. James B. Steep, 3113 N. Meridian St., is in charge of the first bridge and Mah Jongg party to be
A'i crusaders are requested to be present if possible. Mrs. Grace Altvater, county president, will leave Saturday for a visit of a month or six weeks to Havana. Cuba, Key West and Sebring. Fla. Northeast Union will meet Thursday at the Americanization center, 225 Bright St. All members urged to be present.
Club Calendar
Nov. 12. Fortnightly Study—Hostess, Mrs. John W. Morrow, 414 E. Walnut St. “Kate Douglas Wiggin and the Eany Kindergartens,” Mrs. Bogan Reed; “Development ,of Our Charities,” Mrs. Lase D. Weathers. 'Keramic. Open Day—Mrs. Robert Turnbull, hostess; assisting. Mrs. Guy L. Stayman, Mrs. W. H. Welch, Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, Mrs. C. F. Kramer. Miss Mabel Emery, entertainment committee. Illustrated lecture, F. M. Hoh^nberger. Monday Club—Guest day. “Glimpses of the Equator," Mrs. John F. Barnbill. Special music. Present Day—Hostess, Mrs. U. S. Lesh, 2021 N. New Jersey St.; assisting, Mrs. Linn D. Hay “Voices Immortal,” Mrs. F. L. Pettijohn. Nov, 13—■ Amicitia Hostess. Mrs. Jennie Evans Brown, 810 E. Thirty-Fourth St.; assistant, Mrs. Arthur E. Carr. Fortnightly Literary— Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. Program: "W. H. Hudson,” Miss Mary O’Hair Hitz; “Henri Fabre,” Mrs. Bertram Day. Independent Social —Hostess, Mrs. James Van Natta, 709 Park Ave. Inter Alia—Hostess, Mrs. H. M. Cochrane, 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. Program: “Abraham,” Mrs. F. H. Langenskamp; "Life of Joseph,” Mrs. E. A. Peterson. Irvington Tuesday—Hostess, Mrs. B. H. Moore, 289 Burgess Ave. Program: “Streams of Immigration,” Mrs. C. E. Ropkey. Meridian Heights Inter-Se—Hostess, Mrs. E. E Stacy, 4510 Carrollton Ave. Program: Hugh Walpole; "Sketch and Critical Study,” Mrs. Melvin Thompson; “The Dark Forest,” Mrs. Edgar Lewis; "The Cathedral," Mrs. Edgar Coffman. Nov. 14— Zeta^hea —Guest dajr. Hostess, Mrs.
that when a woman loved a man well enough to marry him it was a part of the expression of that love to be content in following him wherever he should go. I did not think it would be necessary for me to marry the whole of the moving picture colony when I married you, although your last letter seems to intimate as much. Os coui'se, these people interest me greatly. They interest me as any other part of your work would interest jne but loving you, dear Dick must I love them also? No. dear boy, I am afraid that it isn't my tempei-ament and my likes and dislikes that you are considering, so much as your own. Please don’t say that I am jealous in any way. I don’t believe in jeal ousy, as you know. I consider It an Inferiority complex. But 1 am sure of one thing, Dick, and that is that your ideas have changed materially since you left me. I am not jumping at conclusions, but I am going to wait awhile to let you find yourself before I come to you. Not because as you say you think I would not be happy there, but be cause I am not sure that you would be hiappy to have me there. I want you to be honest not only with me but with yourself. Until then I am as ever BEATRICE. P. S. By the way. did Miss Perier recover entirely from her fainting fit? You finished your last letter to me hurriedly because for some reason no one seemed able in your mind to bring her out of it but yourself. (Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Sally Atherton’s letter to Beatrice Grimshaw—l’aula Perier’s story.
given in the Propylaeum by the Llttie Theatre Society, Nov. 19. Tea will be served in the new workshop back of the Propylaeum.
A. J. Hueber, 2408 N. New Jersey St.; assisting hostesses, Mesdame T. W. Engle, C. F. Hurt, J. L. Sydenstrieker, H. L. Brewer, W. R. Hancock and J. S. Bates. Nov. 15— Aftermath Hostess, Miss Marie Held, 3150 Washington Blvd. Open day. Nov. 16— Indianapolis Woman’s—Guest day, Propylaeum building, 1410 N. Delaware St. "Glimpses Into the Past,” Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke; "Alice and PhoeDe Cary,” Mfss Elizabeth Nicholson. Irvington Fortnightly Hostess, Mrs. Louis Dirks, 305 S. Ritter Ave.; assisting, Mrs. Elmer Williams. Program—("Novels of Ideals”); Mrs. Philip Zoercher, Theodore Dreiser, Wiliam Allen White and Mnrv Austin: Mrs. Louise Dirks: Winston Churchill. Dorothy Canfield and Upton Sinclair. Clubs & Meetings The Indianapolis chapter No. 20, of the women’s organization of National Retail Druggists will meet with Mrs. John W. Stokes, 224 E. Washington St., Tuesday. • • The Jaunt-a-Blt Club will hike to the river north of Warflelgh Park tonight for a weiner roast. • * * Mu-Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority. Kappa chapter, will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Alberta McCain, 1720 Lexington Ave. • * *> The women of St. Catherine’s parish will entertain Monday evening at the hall. Mrs. Martin O’Brien and Mrs. William Wollsifer will be the assisting hostesses. * • • Regular meeting of the Gae-Sel Club will be h and Sundsy afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Peggs, 1646 Tabor St. Concert at Hall PI. Church An extensive program has been arranged for the concert Sunday evening at the Hall PI. M. E. Church. Soloists will be Miss Lois Anderson, soprano; Miss Dorothy Rykof, soprano; Mrs. Charles McHatton, contralto; Lyndon R., Street, baritone. Mr. Street also is choir director.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PROVERB PICTURE NO. 12— NOV. 10
If AT THAT TH/S \ l BEATS WALKING' J m I— ■■■ M—w ■■ >■■- -- "■ -■ H. M. n w iw
The answer is My name is I live at City State
FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH
Second Prize SSOO Cash Third Prize $250 Cash Fourth Prize SIOO Prize Fifth Prize $75 Cash
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prizes will be awarded for the best and moat appropriate answers from among those submitted by contestants. First prize will be awarded to the person submitting ’ largest number of sui-h answers; second prize to the one submitting the set oud largest number of such answers, etc. In the event of a tie. cure uod neatness displayed in preparation of answers w-ili be considered. Contestants must submit complete set of 60 proverb pictures in order to qualify for auj prize. Answers are uot to be sent in until the entire 60 proverb pictures hav appeared in The Times Only one answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more than one answer is submitted to any proverb ail will be thrown oat. Ouly one set of answer* may be submitted by any one person and only one member lu any one family can win a prize. Eaeb answer must be plainly written upon coupon published with each proverb picture. Any illegible will be thrown out Ihe last proverb picture will be published Jau. 8, 1924. Answers must be submitted in one set to The Proverb Contest Editor on or before uoon Jan. 19, 1924. Employes of The Times or members of their families cannot participate in this contest The Indianapolis Time* will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Mr Kalph K Smith, vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American Hank In advance of each publication. There will he three Judge*—an educator, a Judge of our courts and one business man of Indianapolis. Names to be announced later. The decision of the Judges will be final In all matters related to the contest. Watch The Tirr.es for further Information to be published dally.
— Martha Lee Says Old ‘Game’ of Love. Thrives on Competition
Competition always adds zest to a game, whether it be in sports or love. A contest that’s won without a battle is no contest at all.
Tills is an age when a man may "rush” a girl for months without hav ing any intention of proposing marriago to her. The “rushing" process may begin with the first inkling that he might some day fall in love with her. From then on, the outcome of the “game” is in the girl's ban s. Every woman is a born coquette. But the girl who gives away •. a hand before the man is ready to declare his forgets the art with which she was born. There’s many a slip between the first message of flowers and the wedding ring. Men still like to do their own pro posing, even though women do the more subtle courting. Diplomacy Needed Pear Miss Lee: I have been going steady with a fellow tor about two months. He is 35 and I am 25. I have a number of follow admirers, who take nie to shows and dances, but elnce X met this one fellow I have gi ven up all chances to go with others. He was with me every night he was in town, and when out of town called mo by lon* distance. Uhe last time I was with him he left mo in good humor, telling me he wou.d not call me, but would lust come down. This he never did. My best girl friend has informed me that he has been calling her, asking her for dates. She refuses, telling him she is too good a friend of mine. He does not kJtow 1 know this, for X have not called him and do not intend to. But I really think I like him more than all my iriends. What wou.d you do II he ever dkl call r wanted to come back? Maybe he turned against me. or maybe ho really did fall in .ovh with my friend. If he did, it wl I do him no good. She is a real, true Iriend. about 38, and the reverso complexion Xrom me. He is of her complexion and they are not mated as he and I are. Please tell me what to do or say. WORRIED. You overplayed your hand when you let the man know right awaythat he had won your heart —or that you think he has won it. But tha*’s over. If he wants to come back, you’ll let him, no matter what I advise. That’s evident, if you do, be careful not to repeat your mistake. You speak of your girl friend as a “real true friend.” She certainly la, but rather a foolish one, I think. And your are selfish, and possibly jealous. Why not tell your friend to accept an invitation from this man, if she wishes to? After all, you were not engaged. And it’s not possible to tell just when people are “mated.” If it were, divorces would be few and far between. Announcing Engagement Dear Martha Lee: Should engagement announcements be Bent to all friends of the two families, or Just to the ones real close to each? Shou’d all relatives be on the mailing list? How long before a wedding Progressive Spiritualist Church Cor. Park Ave. and St. Clair St Services Sunday Evening, 7:30 P. M. THE REV. H. W. B. MYRICH, Pastor. Subject: “Taking the Kingdom of God By Force.” j Message Bearer, iviii V. MINA MANSE SIMPSON Ladles’ .Aid meets each Tuesday at 2 and serving dinner at 5:30
4 Prizes SSO Each 6 Prizes $25 Each $ Prizes sls Each 5 Prizes .$lO Each 20 Prizes $5 Each
should these be mailed? We are to b- married In March. MARIK. Use your own judgment regarding the announcements. Girls frequently send special announcements to close friends and relatives and then make m announcement through the newspu pers. Yes, all relatives should bo on the list. Letters may be written to relatives with whom you are especially intimate. The engagement may be announced at any time now. It is customary to wait until the approximate date of the wedding is set. and that has been done In your case.
GO TO CHURCH AND ENJOY SUNDAY SERVICES
Gtourclhes of Christ, Scientist Lesson —Sermon “Adam and Fallen Man” FIRST CHURCH—Meridian at SOth St. SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12th St. THIRD CHURCH—33SO Washington Blvd FOURTH CHURCH—Masonic Temple lu Irvington. In Irvington. Sunday Services First. Second and Third Churches at il a. m., and Fourth Church at 11 a. tn. omy. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Rooms 813 Occidental Bldg., Washington *Rt lU. St. 1258 Consolidated Bldg. (115 N. Penn. St.) 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St, * 11 Johnson Ave., Masonic Temple, Irvington. The Publia Is cordially Invited so attend these services and to use tl.e reading rooms. ST. MATTHEWS EV. (Ohio) LUTHERAN One square north of Lexington and Randolph. REV. L. C E FACKLER. Pastor. •Sunday School. 0:30; worship. 10:30 a. m. Evening services. VISITORS WELCOME. GHWST_GHURGIHI Monument Circle, Rev. James D. Stanley, rector. Sunday services. 8 and 10:45 a. m. Vespers, 4 p. m. Church school, 9:30 a. ra. ORIENTAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Will hold regular meeting at 610 N. Fulton. Service*, 7:40 P. M. Message bearers will be D. H. Smith, Mary P. Smith and others. EVERY ON'S WELCOME Geo. W Layman. President.
SOCIAL ACTIVITES
|7=-T UEKDAY and Wednesday at the I I I Woman’s Department Club the I \ I annual bazaar will hold the interest of the members. Mrs. O. C. Wilcox is general chairman of the bazaar. Mrs. Leßoy Kahler Is in charge of the dinner Tuesday night, which will open the affair Mrs. E. L. Burnett is chairman of the caj*d party Wednesday afternoon. Other booth chairmen are: Candy, Mrs. A. S. Ayers; Japanese tea garden, Mrs. Jacob White; Mrs. J. J. Martin, food; Mrs. M. D. Larry, needlework; Mrs. Herbert H. Wright, library: Mrs, Thomas Spencer, art: Mis. E. B. Ent, white elephant; Mrs. H. J. Lacey, doll: Mrs. Alfred Evans, palmistry: Mrs. Harriett Bullock, fortune telling; Mra. J. Gardner Wilson, ce cream; Mrs. Lettie Lew, soliciting. Thursday the Drama section will meet at the clubhouse at 2 p. m., Mrs Leo K. Fesler in charge. “Icebound” the Pulitzer prize play of 1922,. by Owen Davis, will be read. * * * The Indianapolis Alumnae Association on Kappa Kappa Gamma held its monthly meeting today at the Spink Arms. Mrs. W. B Taylor was ■’ected treasurer, Miss Ruth Ruggins is president. An informal reception was held for Mrs. O. M. Pittinger. a member of the association, who reently was elec’ed president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs. / A musicale arranged by Miss Sarah Jane Hunter, followed. Miss Helen Julia Smith, piano, played two numbers by Schuman. “Whims” and “In the Evening.” Miss Helen Payne sang a group of three songs. A trio, composed of girls from the active chapter at Butler, Miss Anr.e Cunningham, cello. Miss Maude Custer, I violin and violin and Miss Martha Bello Pierre, gave the following numbers: “Blue Bird,” by FamecinK, ; “Where My Caravan Has Rested,” by ! Benni, and "Tulip,” by Miles. Mrs. Everett Schofield gave a short reading a burlesque of the federation convention at Evansville. Mrs. William A. Mooney was hostess and had as her assistants Mesdames ; A. H. Riske, A. W. Bhzyton Jr., P. K. Busklrk, Arthur Cravens, A. V. Faris. Lyman Templeton, Lucius Hamilton, Mansur Oakes, Retta Morgan, Miss Edith Huggins and Miss Katherine Kautz. The Mu Alumnae of Kappa Kappa ; Gamma will give the first of a series i o* dinners Wednesday evening at the : Chapter House, 5657 E. Washington St. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mcrris Edwards, chairman, Irvington 0806. ' • • • The home of Mr*. R. Koons, Jr., :!(>l6 E Fall Creek Blvd., was the scene today of a pretty bridge party of six tables in honor of Miss Vir | Jnin Belle Cnjfhrane, who has re- ; cently come to this city from Erie, Pa.. I’o make her home. Baskets of pink ! roses were artistically arranged about the rooms. The Ices were molded in ihe shape of roses and the favors were little pink rose nut-cups. The guests: Mesdames George O. Browne, Curtiss J. McCoy, Ralph C. Werner, Russell T. Cook. Harry N. Church. Gllbei’t H. Fuller. Charles M. Baker, James A. Hobart. Edward 11. ’.Veist, Misses Julia Ade, Catherine I'Me.ira, Mary E. Hollister, Dorothy Reynolds. Betty Burgess, Lindabelle Thomson, Jane Pritchard, Helen Dar- : nell, Helen Seward, Dorothy Smith, I Margaret Welsh, Katherine Gould. ! Josephine and Genevieve Stem and Mary Sherwood. Mrs. Koons was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Bessie B. Graves and Mrs. W. A. Cochrane. • • • The Alumna Association of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held a regular meeting today at the home of Mrs. Chester E. Lawrence at Mooresville. Mrs. Frank Levinson was in charge of ; the program. Miss Kitty Lou Fitz--1 gerald gave solo dances in old fashj ioned costume. Mrs. Frank G. T>unn of Zionsville sang several numbers. • • • Meetings of the college alumna | clubs for the College Melting Pot ! bazaar, Nov. 23-24. are scheduled dur-
PSYCHIC SCIENCE SOCIETY Services Sunday evening. Nov. 11, 7:45 p. ot. Large assembly room. Denison Hotel. LECTURE BY MRS. OLLAH TOPH "Proof of the Continuity of Life.’’ by MRS. BESSIE WOODWORTH / Mrs. Lula Leuteh in charge of music. "Every One Welcome." Rev. Chas. 11. Gunsolus will preach at Brightwood Congregational Church Sunday night. Text, Hosea 4 :6 “MY PEOPLE PERISH FOR LACK OF KNOWLEDGE.” AT ST. PAUI/S CHURCH Sunday Morning Dr. Lewis Brown will preach upon THE ARMISTICE AND INTERNATIONAL PEACE. In the evening the subject will bo "ELDER WHITE AND THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS." SECOND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 521a Monument Circle Morrison Hall Message by Mrs. Lottie Knotts and others. Ladies' Aid meets every Thursday evening at home of Mrs. Rose Allison, 1026 E. Washington. “EVERYBODY WELCOME" At The Second Baptist Church The pastor. Rev. H. R Waldo, will speak in the morning on "FULFILLING TH LAW OF CHRIST” and at night on “THE POWER OF PRATER” Read Revelation 6, 7 and 8 chapters for Thursday night. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 608 N. Liberty St., between Massachusetts Ave. and North St. Sunday. 7:45 p. m., lecture by Rev. Lydia Crane. Subject. "Patriotism." Enrth’y and heavenly messages will be given by the pastor. Rev. Ruth Van De Beuken. service every Wednesday at 2 and 7:45 p. m., conducted by the Ladies' Aid. Part of the time devoted to healing. AU are welcome.
ing the coming week. Radcliffe College club will meet at the Ayers’ Tea Room for luncheon Tuesday. Miss Jean Coffin is chairman. Smith College club booth committee will meet Wednesday morning at the home of Miss Blanche Shaw, Thirteenth St., and Park Ave. There will be a rehearsal of the Indiana University minstrel show at the home of the chairman, Mrs. O. H. Hershman, 3515 N. Pennsylvania St., Tuesday afternoon. Wellesley Coliege Club will meet at the home of Miss Ethyl Hutchinson, 960 N. Delaware St., for an all-day sewing meeting. Mrs. Robert Winslow has been appointed chairman of decorations. Pi Beta Phi sorority of Butler College is making packages of dust cloths to sell in the Butler booth. Indiana Gamma Alumna Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet Monday night at the Alpha chapter house in Irvington to discuss pians for sewing for the linen booth for Butler College. All donations t:> the Butler booth may be sent to Mrs. Justus Paul, 5446 University Ave. * * * Mrs. descent Berry, 1226 N. Illinois St., will be the hostess for the Phi Gamma Rho sorority meeting Friday evening. * * • Mrs. O. E. Woods will entertai Sunday evining at her home in Ca: tersburg for Mrs Kitty Koo, who i to leave Monday for Seattle, Wash , en route to Shanghai, China. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Burling Boaz, Belmont apartments, left today for New Or leans, La., for a fortnight. * * * Miss Robert Carlisle wall take the leading part in a play, “His Royal Highness.” at Hollenbeck Hall the evening of No. 22, under the auspices ’of the "Two in One Class" of the Seventh Pi-esbyterian church. • • • Mrs. Roger Banks, 2860 N. Gale St., will entertain the Daughters of the British Empire Monday evening. All women of British birth are cordially invited. * • • The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. will observe Armistice day at the chapter house. 824 N Pennsylvania St, An address will be made by Dr. Carlton McCulloch, who was overseas with Base Hospital No. 32. William Herschell will read his poems. “The Service Flag.” "The Kid Has Gone to the Colors" and “A Soldier of the Silences.'’ A recently organized quartette in the chapter, composed ot Mrs. J. P. Reid Steele. Mrs. AlexantYer Cavens, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and Mrs. J. L. Gavin, \yill sing "Flanders Requiem," La Forge. • • • ,Phi Sigma Delta Sorority will hold open hqpse for members and their friends Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the home of Miss Katherine Paiver. 651 E. Dr., Woodruff Place. Miss Helen Davis and Miss Alice Wallace are in charge of the program. Miss Velma Tyner and Miss Catherine Brandt will receive. • • • Armistice day will be observed by Irvington Post, No. 3S. American Legion, at the Irvington Theater Sunday afternoon. On the program will be the Boy Scout Orchestra, the Rev. C E Bishop, Prof. Wood Unger, Mrs. Mildred Goldman, soloist; Milton U. Brown and the Rev. J. D. I mistead. The Boy Scouts will act as ushers. • * * Announcement hds been made of ihe following patronesses for the Little Theatre bride and mah Jong party at the Propylaeum, Nov. 19: Mesdames John F. Barnhill, Fred E. Barrett, W. O. Bates, Forrest Blanton, George Bruce, J. J. Fitzgerald, Frank Fox, Morton Gould. Tilden Greer, G. It- Guild, Louis Haerle, Jack
Today Is Your Opportunity TOMORROW NEVER COMES Save Your Money Today With This STRONGCOMPANY—The Oldest in Indiana. / Your Savings Account, large or small, welcomed. All savings deposits made today will draw interest from November 1. Let us help you save. Ths Indiana Trust Surplus $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 o*Clock
ADDITIONAL Indianapolis to St. Louis Sleeping Car Service —VIA— Pennsylvania Rail Road System Effective November 6th LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS 2:10 A M. (Open for Occupancy 9:00 P. M.) ARRIVE ST. LOUIS 8:30 A, M. DINING CAR SERVING BREAKFAST INTO ST,. LOUIS Other St. Louis Sleeping Car Service LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS 11:45 P. M. (Open for Occupancy 9:00 P. M.) ARRIVE ST. LOUIS ... 7:36 A. M. DAILY THROUGH TRAINS —With— Coaches, Parlor and Dining Cars LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS. ARRIVE ST. LOUIS. 7:00 A. M. - 1:30 P. M. 11:17 A. M. (No coaches) 5:00 P. M. 11:20 A. M. 5:54 P. M. 2:10 P. M. 8:30 P. M. 7:05 P. M. (Coach service only) 1:15 A. M. Sleeping and parlor car reservations and tickets may be secured at Union Station (Main 4567) or City Ticket Office. 36 West Ohio Street (Circle 1174-1175). J. C. MILLSPAUGH, Division Passenger Agent, 610 Kahn Building (Main 0860, Main 8242)
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1023
RELIGIOUS ISSUE IS RECOGNIZED BY STATEDEMOCRATS Freedom of Worship Cited by Senator Ralston as Principle, Recognition that rqligious controversy will enter into the coming campaign has been given by Indiana Democrats. In the party “pep mee+ing” Friday ..fternoon Senator Samuel M. Ralston declared that the Democrats always will stand by the Constitution. He aid t*hat in standing by the Coni'jtution they will stand for the ‘right of every man to worship God ccording to the dictates of his own onscience.” William H. O’Brien, Lawrenceburg, ■ ho is expected to be a candidate for ’overnpr. said one of the issues will => whether the “Constitution of the nited States a’.d of the State of In’ana mean certain things.” ‘I don’t think we should hesitate to express our opinion on these chlngs,” he said. Harding. Fred A. Hetherlngton, F. Ellis Hunter, Marie Karrer, Louis Levey. J. B. Lewis, W. C. Marmon, George Phillip Meier, William Allen Moore, Clemens Mueller, Ralph Nessler, James W. Noel, Albert Seaton, Everett M. Schofield, James B Steep, Charles E. Tuttle, Robert Winslow. Misses Evans, Julia Fletcher, Elsa Huebner, Henrietta Koethe, Eldena Lauter, Sarah Lauter, Louis Lleber, Caroline Malott, Elizabeth Marmon, Virginia Reed, Elizabeth Richardson, Elizabeth Watson. The Little Theatre Society will hold its second monthly meeting at its new workshop, 126 E. Fourteenth St., Tuesday, Nov. 13. 8 p. m. Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce, chah-man of the play leading committee, will preside. Mrs. James Bingham, in charge of the pro-r-ram. announces that “The Swan,” by Franz Molnar, will be read by a cast composed of Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson Hughes, Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mrs. Edward H. Greer, Miss Catherine Cavens, John Kautz, and Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. The play reading committee is endeavoring this year to present at the monthly meetings, which have taken the place of fortnightly meetings, new plays of general interest. The meeting is open to the public. CHILD WELFARE MEETINGS C. C. Carsons, Expert. Will Lead Institute in City C. C. Carstens. director of the Child Welfare League of America, and an authority on child culture, will hold an institute next week at Family Welfare Society headquarters in the Baldwin Block. Representatives of the juvenile court, board of children’s guardians, attendance department of the Indianapolis city schools, board of state charities. Indianapolis Day Nursery Association, Indianapolis Orphanage, and various Indiarfapolis ParentTeachers’ Associations, will attend. Problems to be discussed: Investigation and diagnosis of children’s cases, supervision work of the physically handicapped child, protective work including mothers' pensions, illegitimacy. record keeping, and similar subjects.