Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1923 — Page 3

•SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1923

JACKIE COOGAN IN' I ‘DADDY’ TO APPEAR 1 AT Y. W 1 A. FEST Publicity Committee to Meet' Monday to Make Posters Jackie Ooogan in “Daddy” will appear at Hollenbeck Hall, in a continuous performance both nights of the Y. W. C. A. carnival, Dec. 7-S. Mrs. Robert Richardson, business manager, has distributed tickets to the members in all departments. Tile tickets will be exchangeable at the! door for six concession tickets. Mrs. X. H. Parker, in charge of the [ publicity, will hold an all-day meeting | Monday to make posters. The do- J sign was made by Miss Mary Polk, a student at the John Herron Art In- I stitute. The general committee will ; hold a meeting Monday at 11:30 a. m. I The Federation girls who are to I give a minstrel show in the industrial clubroom, announced their leading ! characters, as follows: End men. Fern Bowers and Floy Badgely; In- j terlocutor, Laura Nard. * "The Garden of Love,” a sketch to I be given by the high sehool girls, will j have the following cast of characters: i Goddess. Ruth Kmigholz; lover. Marian Davis; Egyptian g.rl. Virginia 1 /Thompson; French girl, Helen Combs; I Kish girl. Grade Robb; American girl, ; Klimbeth Trotter; Japanese girl, Margaret Black; nymphs, Ruth Mogab, : Thearl Martin and Shirley Collier. Sarah Julia Crook will be at the piano, j The students’ council ofthe general ‘ education department is presenting a : stunt entitled "Tragedy of the Lighthouse Keeper." The cast is as follows: Lighthouse keeper, Hilda Flickinger; his wife, Naomi Jonas; his daughter, Glenn Asher; villain, Mary- Folger: the doctor, Margaret Bennett: stretcher bearers Hazel Reynolds and Grace Speer; announcer. Hazel Thompson. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Girl ißeserves will be hostesses nt open house in the lounge Sunday from 4 to 6. W. \V. Mendenhall. State Y”. M. C. A. secretary, will give a talk 1 on “Girls of Other Lands.” There also will be a "sing” and a social hour. The Rev Jean S. Milner was un- : able to meet the group Wednesday : night, before which he has been giv- j ing talks on the “History of the Chris- j tian Church.” The class will meet j as usual Wednesday at 5:45 p. m. The annual Thanksgiving lunch- j eon for the Business College girls will be held Wednesday. Miss Mamie! Bass will speak. Members of the three high school girl reserve clubs will have a party for their fathers Friday evening. Sup per will be served at 6:30 after which , a program of games, music and stunts i will be given. The Ayres club of the Federation,! |k<-J a supper meeting Tuesday night B which they elected the following; onicers: President. Louise Kemer; vice president, Maude Bill; secretary, i Martha Hunt; treasurer, Lucille Conncughton; social chairman, Audreb*. GraudstafF; service chairman, Ruby Maver; athletic chairman, Elizabeth Hartper.ee; advisor, Miss White.

jV/TarthaLee A Her Column

From Country Lass Dear Miea Lee: Will you please give me some advice as to the proper way for a country girl to “ntertaln a boy friend on Sunday evenings? 1. Should she serve eats? Whst would lea beet to serve? What time should she do it? 2. Should a girl invite a boy friend into •he house after they get home from church, if it is no lster than 8:30 or 0 o'clock? 3. Is it proper for a girl to hold a boy's overcoat ? 4. Ja it bad etiquette for a girl to hold a mans arm or for a man to hold a girl's arm. when walking in public? 5. llow can a girl make herself interesting and attractive to met:? 1 don't mean to be a Tamp —just to have lots of friends. B. What do men like best about women? Do they like independent and haughty women? LONELY SUSIE. Conversation, games. In which other members of the family, or friends, may join, and music can be used to provide entertainment. 1. On these fall evenings, it is fun to bring in the corn-pojiper. or to make candy, or roast chestnuts and apples an open fiVe. If you want to to the trouble, you could make sandwiches and serve them with coffee or cider, about 10 o’clock. However, that seems unnecessarily elaborate for just one friend. 2. It would be the hospitable thing to do, and quite correct. 3. No. 4. A girl may take her escort's arm at night, or in a crowd. A gentleman does not grasp a girl's arm. 5. Get a man started on a topic of interest to him, and be a good listener, If you would be popular. -Never show up a man's ignore nee on any subject; show admiration f r whatever admirable qualities he may have. Be intelligent. but never outshine the man. Men do like to feel superior, much as they may deny it. 6. The “clinging vine” appeals to men, because she makes them realize their strength, whether it be real or imagined, Men like women to have “minds of their own,” but to keep them pretty well concealed. Haughty women never are popular. Os course, every man has individual Ideas about women. Drifting Away Dear Mias Lee- 1 am lb years old and was married last June I Jove my husband vrrv dearly. He is 21. Os late he -ts as though he loes riot care for me in he -least. He never goes out at nights without me. but it seems that he is not itiftcd to be in my company. I try to do everything I cv n so rhim. and am always neat and tidy when he comes from work. How can I win his affection again? HOPE. . Tot! seem to have a pretty good w|d on your husband. Perhaps you too exacting, or are letting your imagination run wild. Brides do that occasionally. Don’t expect too much from -your husband and continue to keep yourself as interesting as possible, of course, you know better than to “settle down,” taking it for granted that your husband will keen on loving you just because he married you. A wife has to be alert to keep a husband, as well as to catch one. So see to It that you remain as enticing, or as nearly so, as possible, as you were when he was courting you.

‘ Wildflower ’ Opening to Be Society Benefit

fi rhanirv '.riV .jmcgaa iSSf *. -if/''' -'v ' v“;. ; mm.' < ’hr stamore Aid Society <^y <: X. I " ' ■■■'•’ ; 1 *-i .t- *i t niiJ.t pPllflf P, l||||g|p I ' "f " Wildt'owcr" at pA'K W .Mu . 1 ■ 1" Mrs Wilbui ...-?•yvWMH I;., is 1:..: is * • uucst • f Mr. 4%1h Mis ‘c-n Kansiial'-. and Mrs ; Kail; Rogers Fletcher, who has Yj||||pS m •'••me fro::i t'alifornla to spend the &Ps|j>j|i||a iMw* % HUpa^ winter with Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdale. Krj||||B||g * * *> W flgjHß wtil design i-i=ters Mrs Charles |stt^Sfc:f flßp > ei, if ; :;a i; Fifteenth St will as 4r3*Bpii entert:i::;;:i.-rt • . un.t teCommittees for the af- J fair are: Invitation: Miss Julia .Brink, chairman: Mrs. Douglas

mGE Christamore Aid Society will have a benefit night the opening of “Wildflower” at the Murat, Dec. 10.. Mrs. Wilbur Dark, who Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Ragsdale, and Mrs. Ruth Rogers Fletcher, who has come from California to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdale, will design posters. Mrs. Charles Schaf. 134 E. Fifteenth St., will assist the entertainment committee. Committees apointed for the affair are: Invitation: Miss Julia Brink, chairman: Mrs. Douglas Pierce, vice chairman, and Meadames Bowman Elder, John McDonald, Dobert D. Eaglesfield, Charles Latham. Gordon Tanner, Theodore Griffith, Misses Gertrude Baker, Beile Dean and Julia Fletcher. Tickets: Mrs. Charles Bradley, Jr., chairman; Mrs. George Home, vice chairman; Mrs. Herbert Wocher, Mrs. Elias Atkins, Miss Eleanor Dickson and Miss Julia Fletcher. Entertainment: Mrs. Russel Fortune, chairman, and Meedam“s Nohje Dean, Garvin Brown. Matthews Fletcher. William Hith gins, Charles Schaf, Gordon Mur-

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

l 1 RS. Ralph R. Reeder, 4901 |[y|l Fletcher Ave., entertained I J today with a luncheon-bridge and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Katherine %ould, whose marriage to Vernon Reeder will be held Christmas day at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The bride’s colors, pink and blue, were carried out in charming decorations. The floor lamp and table lamps were shaded in pink and blue, and the tables were lighted with pink tapers in crystal holders, tied with blue tulle. The bride’s table was arrange-l with pink tapers surrounded w:th wreaths of pink roses. Favors were pink and blue rose cups. The gifts were presented iff a little express wagon decorated, with pink and blue ribbons and drawn by little Roland Robert Reeder, dressed In a white suit with a pink and blue tie. There were seven tables of bridge. The guests: Mesdames James Carpen ter. Blanton Coxen, Wendell Roth. A. R. Dewey; D. W. Long. Roland Reeder. Jerome Trunkey, Edward H. Car.mann, Morgan Smith. Charles Gould. W. A. Moore, John Fox, Misses Mildred Benton. Alice Edna Walsh, Mildred Brosnan, Lucille Hodges, Helen Seward, Gertrude Dithmer, Grace Haekelman, Helen Myers, Avlnelle Thorp. Dorothea Reissner. Anna C. Gardner. Jessie Brown, Mary Ann Miller, Martha Updegraff. Mrs. C. A. Gould assisted the hostess. • • • Mrs. E. H. Bodensiek, 709 X. Riley Ave., entertained the members of the Chapter G of P. E. O. Friday night w:th a Thanksgiving dinner. Covers were laid for twenty at small tables decorated with low- baskets of yellow chrysanthemums and yellow tdpers burning In crystal holders. The place cards were In Thanksgiving design. Assistii\g the hostess were Mrs. H. A. McDonald, Mrs. M. L. Payne and Mrs. John H. Smith. On the program during the evening were Mrs. Horace Midkiff, "The Origin of Thanksgiving;” Mrs. George F. Golman and Mrs. A. W. Macy, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, sang a group of duets; Mrs. A. F. Glthens sang a number of songs of the season. Mrs. Will H. Brown, Miss Geraldine | Hadley and Mrs. Goldman were special guests. • • • j C. C. Bowman of Chanute, Kas., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reedy, 1332 Bellefontaine St., has returned home. • • • The Four Oaks Club will give a party and dance at the home of ; Perry Carr, 5702 E. Michigan St., tonight. x The house will be decorated with I the club colors, purple and gold. Toy j balloons tied to paper caps will 1 float through the rooms. The same color scheme will be carried out in the refreshments. Thirty guests will be present. • • • The Entre Nous Club will entertain with a guest meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Ada Withers, 18 X. "Gray St. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Otto ife Frenzel. Ifi37 X. Illinois St., and Mrs. Robert Sweeney are visiting friends and relatives In Evansville and New Harmony. Ind. They will spend the weekend at French Lick. • * • The Local Council luncheon will be held at the Y. W. C. A. at 12 a. m. Tuesday. Reservation must be made with any one on the following committee by Monday night: Mrs. Frank MeCaslin, Mrs. W, H. Ault and Mrs. A. B. Gliek. • • * The Woman’s RotaH’ Club will meet Monday noon at the Clay pool Hotel for their regular luncheon at which Miss Adelia Pritchard of Portland. Ore., will speak on "Up From ’’the Ranks.” * • • Mrs. Ted Bischoff entertained Thursday afternoon at her home, 1030 Church St., with a birthday party luncheon. A centerpiece formed by a three-layer birthday cake surmounted with a miniature Thanksg.ving turkey decorated the table, wlrch was arranged for nineteen guests. The rooms were beautifully arranged with pink and white roses. During the afternoon games and contests were held.

MRS. WILBUR DARK, MRS. CHARLES SCHAF, MRS. RUTH ROGERS FLETCHER.

dock, Frank Fi6hback, Russel Johnston, Dudley Pfaf, John Ray Xewcomb, Miss Eleanor Dickson and Miss Sallle Harrison. Publicity; Mre. Frederick H. Bird, chairman; Mrs. Reginald Hughes, vice chairman, and Mesdames Elizabeth Ferine, Walter Pfaf, W. J. Holliday, Miss Catherine Coburn. Proceeds from the afTair will go toward the building fund for the settlement house at Hau'ghville.

mHE gayety of the Christmas season seems to come into its own when the Annual Charity Bull is mentioned. It comes a little early this year, the right after Thanksgiving, hut it Is none the less festive. The affair will he given in the Travertine room of the Lincoln by the Ind anapolis Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Society, and “society” is supporting it enthusiastically. Box parties, typical of the occasion, will lend their a:r of friendly formality. Among these parties will be a group of young people in Dr. and Mrs I->avid Ross’ box. which will include Misses Gretchen Donhour of Terre Haute, Julia Tutewiler, Ruth Dove and Eleanor Taylor, William Albershart, Txpsonf Myron Taylor, Menz.es Stevenson and Stanley Maddock. Other boxes will include Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Critchlow and Mrs. Louise K. Swartz; Mrs. E. W. Campbell, with a party; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dunn, with Mrs. Forres* E. Marsh of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. V,. G. Ulrich; Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Burnett with parties of ten in each box. One box party will include Mrs. tV. W. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winslow. Edwin McNally will have a party of.4en In his box. Dr. and Mr*. E. D. Wales will be Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blanton and Mr. and Mrs. F'orreßt Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart. Mr. and Mi-s. Alford Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. BenrJamln Boyne will each have box parties of six or ten and Mr. and'Mrs. Albert Metzger will have in their box a family party, including Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and Mr. ajnl Mrs. Norman Metzger. From F't. Harrison will come the party, including Brigadier General and Mrs. Dwight Aultman, Captain and Mrs. Hinnwood, Captain and Mrs. Fransen, Captain and Mrs. Humbold and Mrs. C. V. Humbold. In Louis A. Blaker’s box Will be Misses Julia Harrison and Deborrah Moore, Miss Forrest Baker, Mrs. Laura Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Potts and Mrs. Harmon Bradshaw. With Mrs. John W. Kern will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levey, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fletcher. Mr. und Mrs. Herman Munk, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F\ Hitz will have a box together and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Van Vorhees will have a party of six with them. - Additional patrons and patronesses for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. John Carey, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Vorhees. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Forrey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrett, Dr. and Mrs. John F. Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fulton, Dr. and Mrs. Ross C. Ottinger, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bogne, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wales, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bennett, Mrs. James Cunning, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiesse, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ulrich. Anton Veyinegut has been named chairman of the floor committee. * • Mrs. Lucile Lockman Wagner, 2249 Ashland Ave., will be the hostess for the November social meeting of Mu Phi Epsilon, National Honorary Musical Sorority, Wednesday evening,

City Walther League Presents EDWARD RECHLIN, Organist America’s Foremost Bach Interpreter, In Recital at ROBERTS PARK CHURCH Wednesday Evening, Dec. 5, at 8:15 P. M. Tickets on Sale at L. W. BRANDT, 512 Indiana Trust Building, O. H. LAWPEN2, 241 Massachusetts Avenue. • * .. f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Advance sale of tickets may be made with Mrs. Charles Bradley, 3002* Fall Creek Blvd., main floor, and Mrs. George Home, Ruckle St., balcony. Box office sale begins Dec. 4. Officers for the Christamore Aid are: Miss Mgrtha Carey, president; M!bs Catherine Coburn, vice president; Mrs. Russel Johnson, secretary; Miss Eleanor Dickson, treasurer.

entertaining with a buffet luncheon and musical program’. Miss Mildred Durham, assisting Mrs. Wagner will have charge ot the program as follows: • * • A paper on “Carl Von Weber, His Life arid Influence on Grand Opera of His Age,” will be read by Mias Durham and a program of son Weber's music will be given as follows: Plano solo, "Overture to Frelschutz.” Miss Gladys Whiteman; soprano solo, “How Friendly Sleep Was to Me,” Mrs. D. E. Gruber; violin trio, “Vavatina,” Mrs. Harold Bertram West, Miss Florence Jeup, Mrs. Fred Smith: piano solo, “Grande March,” Miss Mildred Durham. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Thiele. 54t X. Oakland Ave., have Issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter Colette to Eugene Orogery Dohner. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving at 9 a. m. at Holy Cross Church. Miss Thiele has choosen as her attendants—Miss Mary Agnes Costello, bridesmaid: Mrs. Charles H. Thiele of Smtth Bend, matron of honor, and little Rosemary Ckirk as flower girl. Carl Yaste of Ft. Wayne will attend the groom, and Charles H. Thiele and C. Cecil Dehner will act as ushers. There will be a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents Immediately after the ceremony, • • • Butler College chapter of Alpha Delta Theta announces the pledging of Misses Lillian McCollum, Mildred Bokennan, Helen Moffett, Ruth Lovett and Paula Karsh. • • • The Altrusa Club met today at noon for luncheon at Lincoln to hear E. U. Graff, superintendent of Public Schools speak on "What Is Education?” • • • A talk on the architecture and art of South America will be given at the Indiana Artists’ Club, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., tonight by C. H. Comstock, formerly commissioner of Indiana, at the recent World’s F’alr at Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. • • • Temple Review No. 15, W. B. A. will hold nn annual bazaar In Castle Hall, Monday. Luncheon will be served at noon. There will be a card party In the afternoon and evening. * • • The annual Christmas bazaar and supper will he by the Central JJniversallst CmKrch, Fifteenth and New Jersey St., the afternoon and evening of Dec. 6, under the direction of Mrs. Cecil Strupe. There will he booths for aprons, handkerchiefs, children’s wear, novelties, art goods, gifts, baked goods, and candy, with the following people in charge: Mrs. Nellie Baumann, Mrs. A. J. Barnhs, Mrs. C. F. Woodcock, Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mrs. Frank M. Skinner, Mrs. William Shewmaker, Mrs. Theodore Schlaegel. and Mrs. Leticia Hill. Miss Edith t lrwin will conduct a Chinese laundry. The decorations are In charge of F. C. Breiner and the elec|rloal work being done by William Noltirig. The supper will he served from 5:30 until 7, Mrs. W. W. Stanley, In charge. A fair will be conducted at stand No. 13, In the city market Dec. 1. • • • John L. Geiger will give lecturerecitals F*rida to his cla&nts on “Music Appreciation” and “The Opera,” illustrative of the two operas to be presented here by the Wagnerian Opera Company. The classes are a part of the extension work of Indiana University. Students will be permitted on this occasion to bring guests.

LONG HERALDED BAZAAR IN FULL REGALIA TODAY Balloon-Filled Air and Pretty Flower Girls Add n Color, The long-heralded “College Melting Pot Bazaar” is in full swing today at the Spink-Arms Hotel. F’riday night about twenty tables were reserved for the card party and the healths were busy during the evening. Balloons tied with the colors of the colleges represented, among them, Kniith, Vassar, Radcliff, Purdue, Western, Indiana, Butler, Michigan, Wisconsin. Wilson. Earlham, float about the rooms, giving them a festive college air. Pretty girl venders with flower baskets hung from their shoul ders sell dainty little colonial nosegays and cut flowers. Among these venders are Butler girls, including Miss Anna C. Gardner, chairman; Dorothy Carroll, Lorene Whitham, Sarah Frances 1 Downs, Mary Montgomery’. Lois Haggard, Jessie Brown. Mary Ann Yflller, and Vonalle Thorp. These venders will peddle their wares tonight at the informal dance which will close the affair. Miss Alma SU-kler of the American Association of University Women of Indianapolis, is general chairman. Committees of college women in the city have been working for weeks In preparation for the bazaar. Clubs & Meetings The Omega chapter of the Phi Pi Psi soroity will entertain Monday evening witha guest party at the home of Miss Helena Strieker, 457 N. State St. The regular meeting of the Gae-FVi Club will meet Siinday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Roessler, 542 j N. Tacoma St. The Et-Cetera (Tilth will meet with Mrs. T. H. Guteltus. 3028 Park Ave., for luncheon Monday. She will be assisted by Mrs. Frank L. Rad els. The Alpha Lambda Chi sorority will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Christine Glaska, 1304 Bellefontaine St. W.C.T.U. Notes" Mary Bah|S> W. C. T. U. will hold a Thanksg. meeting at the Poor Farm Sunday at 2:30 p. Mrs. W. S. Orvis will he in chai go. Candy and home-made cookies will be distributed. Meridian Union has postponed Its business meeting until Dec. 1 at 2 p. m. at the Fletcher American Bank. Northeast W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day bazaar and market Dec. 1 in Baker Brothers’ window on E Wash'ngton St. LEAGUE TO MEET DEC. 3 The business and professional section of the League of Women Voters has postponed its meeting for Monday night on account of the special meeting of the business an 1 professional section of the Woman’s Department Club. It will hono Miss Adelia Pritchard of Portland, Ore., and Miss Elinor Coonrod, executive secretary for the National Federation of Buslnes and Professional Women’s Clubs. The league of Women Voters will hate Its meeting Dec. 3; F'retl E. Schortemeier and W. W. Spencer will speak.

4 °/o Time Deposit Guo of the several kinds of Certificates of Deposit we issue is a time deposit which bears 4C interest. This certificate also provides for the payment of interest at a lower rate if the deposit is repaid before maturity. - \ A convenient feature is that it requires no attention of the depositor. At maturity a check for the interest is mailed and the certificate is renewed automatically without presentation. Many non-resident depositors avail of these advantages. This is'an investment which does not fluctuate in value —the return of every dollar deposited is certain. It assures a steady, dependable income. Our capital and surplus of two million dollars afford uncommon safety. Write or (’all at our downtown office or the nearest branch and let 11s explain how we pay interest, ranging from 2%, to 4%, on checking accounts, savings accounts and certificates of deposit. These various plans enable individuals, firms, corporations, estates, lodges aiuD other organizations to earn interest on funds whether active or dormant. Jfletcfjer feabtng# anb {Crust Comuanp Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 1233 Oliver Ave. 2122 East Tenth SL 1533 Roosevelt Ave. 474 West Washington SL 1541 North Illinois St. 458 Ea.it Washington St. 2969 North Illinois St, 2812 Eait Washington St.

s DON’T BE A WALL FLOWER , No. B—The8 —The Ambassador Fox Trot BRUSH UP ON YOUR DANCING

By ARTHUR MURRAY Director, National Institute of Social Dancing |E Ambassador fox trot was k> named because It is the u__J lance most popular at this fashionable hotel, where New York’s best dancers gather at tea time to introduce the latest steps. See how easily you can learn it. This movement contains a syncopated waltz step done to fox trot music. It is extremely popular with good dancers who appreciate the beauty of doing waltz steps to fox trot music. 1. Begin with left foot and take a long slow st p straight forward. 2. Step on right foot forward, diagqnally to right, as In illustration. 3. Draw left foot up to right, weight on left. These three steps complete one forward waltz movement. —- 4. Step directly backward on the right foot. Repeat the entire step of four counts. Note that In the illustration the numbers 1 and 4 are dark. This is to indicate that they are slow steps; each step is given a full # count. Numbers 2 and 3 are given quick steps. Luly’s Part Kearn the man’s part before studying your own. 1. Begin with the right foot and take a long slow step backward. 2. Place the left foot backward diagonally to your left, about 14 inches to the left of your right foot. 3. Draw the right foot up to the left, weight on right. 4. Step straight forward with your left foot, weight on left. Repeat the entire step of four counts. Note that the first and four steps are done slowly and each of these steps receives a full count. The second and third steps are done quickly and receive only half as much time. Combination No. 2 This movement Is one of the most delightful in the fox trot and extremely popular among the better dancers. Man's part: 1. Begin with the left font and take a long, slow walking step directly forward. 2. Take a long, quick step forward on the right foot, placing It about ten inches to the right. 3. Qulckty draw the left foot up to the right, heels together. (So far you have taken three steps, the first one is a slow step while the second and third are %one quickly.) 4. Take a long step forward on the right foot and hold the weight on this foot for two counts while you extend the left foot In front, lifting It about two inches off the floor. Repeat the entire movement. Lady’s part: 1 Begin with the right foot and take a long slow step directly backward. 2. Quickly step backward on the left foot, placing it ten Inches to left. 3. Draw the right foot up to the left quickly, weight on right and heels together. 4. Take a long step backward on the left foot and hold the weight there for two counts whye you extend the right foot backward, lifting It about two inches off the floor. Repeat the entire movement. Mr. Murray tells liow to dance the WUdflowor Waltz in hU concluding article.

I Honor Fund Sought Contributions are being sought by the House of Debs Association to raise money to erect a building in honor of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader. William H. Henry, president of the association, has gone to Cincinnati in behalf of the movement.

Ke c Lngle

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED “You poor, poor dear,” said Ruth, coming over to me. “What has that terrible woman been saying to you? You are all in a fever.” Instead of answering I asked, “What do you think of ‘Trumping His Heart,' Ruth?” "It is a very wonderful picture.” _ “Do you think it is Paula Perieris life?” "I have no right to think about it in any way,” she said "I get so tired, Leslie, when awoman writes a book or a play or tho scenario for a picture, of having everybody say that she has put the experiences of h<*r own life in it—particularly if those experiences have a sexual tinge. I suppose it is because in the old days we deluded ourselves into thinking that women '#re sexless as far as their thoughts vwre concerned. What hypocrits we all were. We had to cry ‘Wolf—wolf’ the moment a woman was brave enough to come out and write a story or a play which made the heroine a human being. “ 'Trumping His Heart’ Ts the most human picture I've seen lately but one has no right to say, unless one knows Paula Perier better than landI — and certainly better than Mrs. Smithson—that it is anything more than an artistic fiction. Did she tell you the story?”

Club Calendar

Nov. 26 F’ortnigUtly Study Club —Hostess, Mrs. H. F. Stout, 2939 Bellefontaine St. Program: “Bryce’s Criticism of Our Statesmen Since the Civil War,” Mrs. J. W. Graham: “The Centenary of the Monroe Doctrine,” Mrs. W. S. Kirby. Monday Club —Program: "Bogota— The Boston of South America: “Nature's Wonders,” Mrs. Austin Sims; music. The Present Day Club—Hostesses. Mrs. Eugene Foley, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. W. H. Schmidt. Nov. 27 Inter Alia Clurrr —Hostess, Mrs. Herman Gaines. 728 E. Forty-Eighth St. Program: “Life of Mdses.” Mrs. L. G Cieis; “The Yoke" (Miller) and “Book Review,” Mrs. F. I. Jones. Independent Social —Luncheon with Local Council of ’Women at the Y. W. C. A. Local Council of Women —Discussion day luncheon. Y. W. C. A., 1 P. M. Mrs. Fred Hoke, president, in charge; assisting, Mrs. S. A. Artman. The Amicit Club—lioness, Mrs. Richard Coleman. 1847 Koehne St.: assistant, Mrs. E. B. Cracraft. Thanksgiving program; Covered dish luncheon. Fortnightly Literary Club—“ The Expressionists,” Mrs. Emma Knowlton Doney; conversation. Irvington Tuesday Club—Hostess. Mrs. B. C. Morgan, 5461 Julian Ave. Program: "Religion in State,” Mrs. L. D. Strawn. Meridian Heights Inter-Se—Hostess. Mrs. Howland Johnson, 4565 Broadway. Program, review “Around Corner.” “Old Mole,” "Young Earnest,” Mrs. C. A. Mueller; “Sketch

CHURCH NOTICES

Ctarclfoes of Ctarnst, Scientist Le sson—Sermon “Soul and Body” FIRST CHI’RCH —M-ridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12th St. THIRD CHURCH—33SO Washington Blvd. FOURTH CHURCH—Masonic Temple in Irving; ton. Sunday Services First. Second and Third Churches at 11 a m and 8 p. m.. and Fourth Church at 11 a. m. only. Second and Fourth Church Sunday School 9:30 and 11 a. m„ Third Church 9:15 a. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Rooms 813 Occidental Aldg., Washington at 111. St. 1268 Consolidated Bldg. (115 N. Penn. 3t.) 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. 11 Johnson Ave., Masonic Temple, Irvington. The Publio Is cordially invited to attend these services and to use the reading rooms. ST. MATTHEWS EV. (Ohio) LUTHERAN One square north of Lexington and Randolph. REV. L C. E FACKUER. Pastor. Sunday School. 9:30; worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening services. VISITORS WELCOME. CHRIST CHURCH Monument Circle, Rev. James D. Stanley, rector, Sunday services. B'and 10:45 a. m. Vespers, 4 p. m. Church school, 9:30 a. m. PSYCHIC SCIENCE SOCIETY Services Sunday Eve., Nov. 25, 7:45. MAIN HALL, DENISON HOTEL Lecture by ‘ MRS. OLLAH TOPH MESSAGES BY DOLLIE SCHUCTZ Os Crawfordsville and MRS. BESSIE WOODWORTH Mrs. Lula Leutch in charge of music, “Every One Weleome.” A

“Yes, and she intimated that every* one in Albany was saying that the hero was Jack.” “Perfectly ridiculous! Os course I am not holding any particular brief for Jack or any other man. I couldn’t with my past experience, but it just happens, ray dear, that you have adopted a baby that was put on your doorstep and that Jack knows Paula Perier. But nearly every man in town who loved beauty and liked to be seen with a pretty girl knew her. No one knows that Paula Perier has* had a baby, consequently It is absolutely malicious to make uj! a story of this kind. “I ofttimes wonder, Leslie, if these scandal mongers ever remember that the commandment, "Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor,’ is quite as binding on human beings as ‘Thou shalt not commit adultery.” “Ruth, you are a dear girl. You see things so clearly.” “I am only using common sense, that’s Will you tell Jack for me that I want him to take us both, if you are well enough, day after tomorrow night to see the picture.” “But—but Ruth—” “I must go now, dear. When X, come in the morning be wearing your i new negligee.” (Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—A threat and an offer of help.

and Critical Study,” Mrs. T. C. Dowg synopsis, “Three Pretty Men,’ , Mrs. W. H. Wheeler? Nov. 28. Inter Nos Club —Hostess, Mrs. R. B. Clark, 2950 Washington Blvd. Program; “Theory of Poetry,” Mrs. H. E. Wood; reading from “Pauline,”l Mrs. R. W. Showalter; reading from "Paracelus,” Mrs. H. W. Wilwoth. Zethathea Club —Hostess. Mrs. C v (Y j Pollock, 2961 Princeton Blvd. Program: “America in the Making.” Responses: “Thanksgiving, Industrial Responsibility,” Mrs. J. W. Jones; “Responsibilities to Dependent People,” Mrs. H. F. Seay. New Century Club —Hostess, Mrs. J. E. Barcus, 231 Hendricks PI; assisting, Mrs. D. B. Carter. Program: “The Puritans’ First Thanksgiving,” Mrs. .Tehman, “Story of the Plmouth Rock,” Mrs. Anna Kealing; responses to roll call, receipts for Thanksgiving. Nov. 30. Irvington Fortnightly Hostes*. Mrs. Louis Dirks, 303 fc>. Rit!ei .oi., Mrs. Elmer Williams, assisting. Program, “Novels of Personal Reaction,” by Edith Wharton. Booth Tarkington. Robert Herrick. Zona Gale. Mrs. George Buck. “Kathleen Norris, Henry D. Fuller, Sinclair Lewis,” Mrs. C. H. Winders. Dec. 1. Saturday Afternoon Literary Club —Hostesses, Miss Anna Gaston, 3039 X. Capitol Ave., and Mrs. Fred Lorenz. Program: "Children's Stories: The Soul of a Child,” by Edwdn Bjorkman, Mrs. T. H. Weesner: “For Very Little Folk.” hv Howard Garis and John Gruelle, Mrs. E. A. Hicks, “For VRJer Children,” by Albert Payson 1 erhune and Ernest Thompson Seaton, Mrs. Hollis Nay.

The Progressive SjpnrntuaMst Church Cor. Park Ave. and St. Clair St. Services, Sunday Evening, at 7:30 p. m. REV. H. W. B. MYRICK, Pastor. Subject: “ARE AVE IN TOUCH WITH THE SPIRIT AVORLU?” Messages from your loved ones in Spirit, through, RE\ r . ANNA THRONSDEN Music by Mrs. Hodson and Mrs. Ging. Ladies’ Aid meets every Tuesday at 2 and 7:30 p. m. Serving dinner at 5:30 p. m. EVERY ONE WELCOME Second Spiritualist Church Services 7:45. Morrison Hall, 52% Monument Circle. Message bearer, Mrs. Rose Allison. Ladies’ Aid meets every Thursday, 7:45, at Mrs. Allison’s home, 1026 E. Washington St. I . " First Spiritualist Church 608 N. Liberty St. Between Mass. Ave. and North SL Sunday, 7:45 p. m. Lecture by Rev. Lydia Crane, Subject: “DOES GOD CHANGE”? Messages will be given by the pastor, Rev. Ruth Van Deßeuken. Message services every Wednesday at 2 and 7:45 p. m., conducted by the Ladies’ Aid. Part of the time devoted to healing. Come, bring your friends. % All Are Welcome. ORIENTAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Will hold regular meeting at 618 N. Fulton. Services. 7:45 P. M. Message bearers will be D. H. Smith, Mary P. Smith and others. EVERY ONE WELCOME Oeo. W Layman. President. / TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. = — ~T

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