Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1923 — Page 2

Y.W.C. A. SCHOOLS TO OPEN WINTER TERMINJANUASY Same Courses Will Be Continued From Past Twelve Weeks, . The general education department of the Young Women's Christian Association ffiil open a winter term of twelve weeks the week of Jan. 7. The same schedule of classes which has ‘been offered during the past term will be continued. These courses include household arts. business courses, languages. fine arts, special courses, and private tutoring'. T'nder household arts there will be both daj’ and .night classes in millinery, and sewing and a morning clas3 in pattern drafting. The millinery course will run ”foi eight weeks with Mrs. Wilson F5. Parker as instructor. The courses jr sewing will be for twelve weeks. The business courses which will be offered are show card lettering with L. Winning as instructor, and 1 business English with Miss Augusta ; Mortng. The winder term in show card lettering will include ten lessons. •'•The languages will include French iinder Mile. Marie Cousin. Spanish under the Rev. A. R. Miles, and Italian under Signora Clorinda Conte. Yteed basketry will be taught by Mrs. ;J. E. Hicks and China painting by j Mrs. b. W. Stoddard. Four special .courses are modem drama under Miss JAugusta Mering. dramatic art under Miss Helen Sartor, self expression Jijnder Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, manicur*mg. facial massage, and care of the hair, under Mrs. Ethyl I. Stewart. The educational r./partment will arrange through its director for private J.utor:ng in any grade or high school wubject. During the past term three i .Tutoring Siasses in high school sub- 1 fleets have been meeting. Twelve and women have been enrolled .iiul will take the State high school Examination for credit the last Saturday in January. These classes which jnelude first year Algebra, first year Latin, and first year English, will open their second semester’s work during the week of Jan. 28. A schedule of all the courses will be sent to any one desiring it. ;* * * \. M. C. A. Note* , An informal open house program 'will be held Sunday in the lounge from 4 to 6 p. m. There will be stories and singing. Tea wil lbe Served. • • The regular supper meeting and /program of the Federation of Indus--trial Clubs will be held Wednesday. (.The general program at 7 p. m. will ’consist of stunts by the different elubs. • • * The business women’s Bible class, • i'hich meets Tuesdays in the lounge 7 p. m. will begin its second short j,course Jan. 16. The title of the course 'will be “How to Know the Bible,'* with Miss Alice E. Newman, educational director, as the leader. Particular emphasis will be placed upon the 'Old Testament with a discussion of ‘the various types of literature and 'the historical background of each. ~ • • * **. In order to accommodate the-dele-'-gates to the student volunteer con-, ‘vention the cafeteria department of tjie y. W C. A. has arranged a special dining room for students in social /Hall.

Two Concerts

>£ The first concert of the new year , Presented under the direction of the B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises ,jfcill he the “Jenny Lind Concert" by £ Frieda Hempel, soprano, on Sunday !• afternoon, Jan. 20, at the Murat, t r The program she will present in the | Murat Theater will be entirely differj.ent from that of her former visit. She twill again surround herself with the atmosphere of old-time customs and >yill wear the replica of the gown by Jenny Lind when she toured 'America in 1850. i Chosen from the world's living singto impersonate Jenny Lind in the His? orieal Centennial Concert. Oct. 6. .1920—the one hundredth anniversary jpf her birth, one authority on music ‘voiced the feeling of all when he • wrote: “This great honor has come Frieda Hempel because, according *to history and tradition, her voice, her .art and her tradition most strik„ingly resemble those rare endowments of the earlier queen of song. .'i The other Sunday afternoon conpperts under the Ona B. Talbott conjjcert direction are Mischa Elman, vio■llnst. Feb. 3; Feodor Chaliapin, famous ?pussian singer. Feb 17; Josef and ►Mme. Lhevlnn®, in a two-piano re .cital on March 9. The second of the of orchestra concerts will lie on ■’Monday evening. Jan. 28, when the Cincinnati Orchestra will again be ’hoard, with Rudolph Ganz. pianist, ©laying the Tschaikowsky B fiat minor concerto with the orchstra. OHoff Trio in Another Free Concert t On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 6. the psecond of the series of recitals given 'by the Orloff Trio at the John Herron Art Institute, will present a program Jpf French compositions in connection with the exhibit of French paintings. The first of these musicales was received with much pleasure, and the members of the Art Association are desirous that the public should know that these concerts are open to the -public without fee. . The following is the complete program: —l—' <a) Gavotte tn D Rameau lb) Chanson Louis Xlll—Pavane Couperin-Kreisler pe) Meditation ... ... Bach-Gounod 4d) Quand tu Chantes Gounod —ll—ial Berceuse "Jocelyn" Godard Kb) At the Brook Boisdeffre (e) Trio Op. 34 Chaminade —ini'a) The Swan Saint-Saens <b) March of the Tin Soldiers Pieme —IV— Pavane Rave! lb) Second Arabesque , Debussy 3c) Passepied Delibes Youthful Vandals Sought Police and juvenile court authorities today made efforts to locate two boys who are alleged to have destroy “1100 worth -of tile .work in a new- home of Dudley Robey, 12 S.

Thespian Leader to Aid at Tea

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Assisting in receiving at the tea to be given New Year’s day from 4 to 6 by the Little Theatre

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

SHE Little Theatre Society wID observe open house for mem- j bers and their friends on New year's day from 4 to 6 at the Work- > shop. M.sa Eldena Lauter is chair- j man. Assisting her will be Miss Elsa Huebner. Mr. and Mrs. Edw.n; Wuensch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wins j low, the Rev. and Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chance, j Mr. and Mrs. George Buck, Dr. and : Mrs, Ray Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs j George C. Finfrock, Mr. and Mrs James Steep. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Robert Brewer John B. Reynolds. M ss Helen Eaglesfleld. Mrs. Edna Severin. Mr. and Mrs. James i D. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Willard i Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ! Ham.lton. Mrs. Eugene Fife is in charge of the ’ tea. The follow.ng committee w.U ass.st her: Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks. Mrs Kate M iner Rabb. Miss Mary Reynolds, Mrs. F. R. Kautz. Mrs. Rolland Kautz and the Misses Barbara Foltz, Mary Ennis. Bern ce Spade. Louise Oeig<-r. Marjor.e Oakes, Lydia Bates, i Margaret Williams, Anna Costello, ; Charlotte Howe and Ruth Furgason. Decorations committee is Mrs. C. C. Karer. cha.rman: Miss Marjor.e John- j son. Miss Eleanor Limber, Murray 1 W.ckard, Clyde McKelvey, Arleigh j Waltz Raymond Waltz and Julius McClain. • • • Miss Ruth B mering. Mrs. Frederic Ruoff and Mrs. Robert Franklin Miller enterta.ned with a bunco party this afternoon at Mrs. Miller’s home, 140 Hampton Dr., for Butler chapter of Gamma Tau Gamma Sorority and fr.ends. Special guests were members of the Delta Zeta Sorority. Repre- | sentatives of Indiana chapter of Delta Zeta were M.sses L.llyon Snyder and Gertrude Wysong. M.ss Helen Coffyan represented the Franklin College chapter. • • • Miss Murlea Moran of Chicago anl Miss Barbara Hoffman of Teri*e Haute are the holiday guests of Mrs. J. R. Hoffman. 201a N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Hoffman will entertain next week for her guests. • • • Miss Ruth Quill. 4043 Ruckle St., en- ! tertained the Jaunt-a-Blt Club with a Christmas party Friday evening. Christmas bells, chrysanthemums and Christmas trees were used in the decorations. Santa Claus distributed gifts. There was a musical program. The next meeting will be held next ! Friday evening at the home of Miss j Ruth Dunning, 120 W. Twenty-Sixth! ; st. . . * Misses Mabelle and Myrtle Mayer of Moiton Pl„ have gone to Chicago j ior the week-end. • • • Mrs. F. P. Ramsey of near Indianapolis Is visiting In Asheville. N. C. • * Little Miss Leone Meyer, as the spirit of the New Year, will give an interpretive dance at midnight at the New Year's Eve party of the Southern Club at the Women’s Department Club. Miss Meyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer, 434 Gladstone Ave. • • • Miss Ruth Early, 4226 N. Meridian St., was hostess this afternoon for a tea for the Western College Alumnae. Out-of-town guests in- j eluded Mrs. Lawrence Earl, Akron. Ohio: Mrs. Raymond Kyle, Aurora; Miss Clara Bird, Greensburg; Miss Haze! Murphy, Connersville, and Miss .Anna Crouse of Cincinnati, president; of the Cincinnati alumnae. A musi-i cal program was given by Miss Early, | Miss Helen Coffey, Miss Susan Jane ! Aughinbaugh and Misses Helen and ; Norma Balz. There was a distribution j of gifts. • • • Misses Hilda and Meta Lieber, 1205 1 N. Alabama St., will entertain with a small bridge party Wednesday in honor of Mrs. J. Dolrath of Sheboygan, Mich., formerly Miss Laura j Pantzer of Indianapolis, who is visit-, ing here. • • • Mrs. Frank C. Robinson, 3102 Park Ave., entertained Friday afternoon I witn three tables of bridge in honor of 1 her daughters-in-law, Mrs. Harold Robinson of Springfield, 111., and Mrs. Normwi Coulon of Marion,, Ind., who are visiting her. The guestk included Mesdgxnes Forrest *pence\ Morris

MISS ELSA HUEBNER

Society in their Workshop, will be the president. Miss Elsa Huebner.

George Roth, Herbert Barnes, David Porterfield, Robert W. Byrne, M. T. Steinman and Florence McNeeley. • t • Mrs. Fred L. Pettljohn and daughters. Misses Aletha and Martha, 2366 Park Ave., will entertain at tea from , to 6 p. m. Monday in honor of their .euse guests, Mrs. A. P. Leaving and her daughters, Misses Eleanor and Louise, of Lafayette, Ind. There are no Invitations. • • • Miss Dorothy Wiese. 4328 College Ave., enterta ned at five tables of bridge Friday afternoon In honor of Mss Mary Ives of Delphi, Ind. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harrison Walters. The guests Included the Misses Ineva Reily, Frances Walters, Jean R chardson, Mildred Benton, Elizabeth Fischer, Josephine an I Harr.ett Brown. Clara Lieber. Mary Margaret Patrick. A1 ce Edna Walsh, Eugenia Brooks. Vagan Ilitz. Gale Hammond, Ann Blessing and Susan Mayo. • • • Misses Helen and Ruth Sheerin 4330 Central Ave., entertained with a luncheon-bridge at the Woodstock Club today In honor of Mrs. Verne Leiche, who was, before her recent marriage, M.ss Marion Stoner. • • • Miss Louise O'Reilly, 3138 Washington Blvd., enterta ned at a luncheonbridge today at the Highland Golf Club • • • Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moyer. 2951 N. New Jersey St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Calmon R. Colder of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Colder of Sioux City, lowa. The marriage will take place in the early spring. • • • Mrs. W. H. Insley. 445 N. Audubon Rd., will entertain with u dinnerdance this evening at her home, in honor of her son. Robert, who is home from college for the holidays. • * • Miss Dorothy Watkins. 2415 N. Pennsylvania St., is entertaining with bridge parties this afternoon and Monday. Guests for three tables were Invited for each party. Out-of-town guests included Miss Ruth Carson of Ann Arbor. Mich., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carson, formerly of Indianapolis: Miss Marion Hudson of Haverhill, Mass., and Miss Jean Yost of Youngstown, Ohio. * * * Women of the Altar Society and the Young Ladies’ Fidelity of St. Catherine’s parish will give card parties In St. Catherine's Hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Sunday. • 00 A joint installation of officers will be held by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Ladies’ Auxiliary Sunday evening in Trainmen's Hall, 1002 E. Washington St. Dinner will be served at 5:30 p. m. • • * There will be a New Year's eve party at the P. H. C. Hall, corner of Michigan and East Sts., to include euchre and dancing. The affair Is sponsored by lodges, societies and clubs. Prizes will be given for the card party and for dancing. The dancing will be from 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. • • • The Big Four Athletic Association will'give a dance and card party, Monday evening, at the Spink-Arms. There will be a program of professional dancing and music and prizes for the best dancers and card players. The party is public. • • • The Holy Name and Altar Societies are combining to give an old-fashioned dance Wednesday evening in St. Philip Nerl Hall, Eastern Ave. and North St. There will be quadrilles, waltzes, circles and two-steps as well as the modern dances. • • • Major Robert Anderson Women’s Relief Corp will hold a joint installati* of officers with Major Robert An-dac-aon Post, G. A. R., Jan. 3, at 1:30 p. m.. In Grand Army Hall, 222 E. Maryland. * • Indiana Shrine No. 6, W- F. of J., will glvf a card party Saturday eve-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

High Principles Serve as Guard in Temptation

No matter how carefully and tenderly a child is guarded during his early years, a time comes when he must battle life for himself, when he is “thrown upon his own.” It may be away at school, or in the business world.

What he. makes of himself depends on his “background.’’ That is something wealth alone can not give him. A boy from the poorest home can work his way up to the top—if he is given the right sort of Inspiration at home before he starts to climb the; ladder of success. A girl to whom a hew dress is a j luxury can face temptation, without fear, if she is inspired with the principles of true wor ; nhood. It Is such equipment that is needed most in the journey of life Choice of Two Roads ofTand TwTrk Irfan itrtS with’ 'vthtVSn • and men On* of the ram always trim to make date* with me and wants to brine n presents. I never have let him. becaUßO ne 18 PntTnm not sure what to do now. One nf th'* other prirle. >*ith <$ niarr. n ' , <!’•* she doesn't do anything wrote; and fhst if h" didn’t go with her he would eo with‘.ome other rirl. She tells me l am foolish, because I am poor and do like pretty things. aid to tpU mot her about this, although I tell her almost everything because She Iras always taugh me not to do t:hhifll liko this I wouldn t think of Koug this man anyway but he says ho wife cannot get stoyM to Be thankful for your mother. The other girl does not have a mother like yours, does she? 1 am sure she could "Vnore this man. Annabelle; he’s dangerous. Even though his wife were untrue, that would be no excuse for his actions, and you surely would not take his word for it, any- “ Pretty things” can not bring happiness. my dear. His wife probably has those, and it is easy to see she is not happy. Dangerous Husband _ TO , T ar 'sf br-t 1 h Her husband Vtl' she does not love htm any L.Bt - VvoSv girl 3 years old whom Vo a nd y e o a u’ y think Ut .h t e he shou , i , andd n :"ay r husband. for the cbjld go before It I* too late I-t nur % p , E dr Your"sister surely had better get out before It Is “too late.’’ Staying wtih a man who threatens her life would hardly help the child. After-Church Walks n.. r Ml , Irr We are two trlrls 16 years old* Wrnevef have had any boy company Would It be proper for *C, d " 0, "* tt, a 7e ’ we" luo younr?* l,h U * VIRGINIA AND IA’CILB It would be quite "proper, girls. Jealous Friends near Miss Lee: We are sir's 14 and 15 rrnrfold and lave two boy friend, whomvery Jealous. Please a4 “ AN;> DO T th Jealous? How ridiculous, isn't it? Pay no attention to their jealousy, and not much to the lioys.

Club Calendar

Dec. 31— , Tlctla —Hostess. Mrs. Adx Good, win, 2221 Ashland Ave.; assistants. Mrs. Arthur Harms, Mrs L. J Paxton, Mrs. Frederick Bretthaeur Mrs. Albert Bretthauer, Mrs. Attll Saylor. Mrs Newton McGuire, Mrs. Galen Dcval Mrs. Millie McDaniels, Mrs. George O’Day, Mrs. Frank Cluster. Program: Watch party Inter-Alia —Hostess, Mrs. B. Huff. 31 N. Gray St. \ Monday Afternoon Reading—Program committee iri charge: subject, “The Home for A <ed Women.” Monday Oluh —Hostess, Mrs. E. B. Schofield, 2625 E. Washington St. Program: Holiday party. Jan. 2 Wednesday Afternoon Club—Hostess, Mrs. J. H. Gill, 1202 King Ave. Program: Bible lesson; ‘Wealth of Alaska, Minings," Mrs. E. F. Higginbotham; “Forest and Fisheries.’’ Mrs. R. F. Nlckolas; music. J. W. Spicer. Irvington Chautauqua Hostess, Mrs. B. F. Dailey. 279 Ritter Ave. Program: Roll call: Current Evens: "Through the Strait of Magellan.” Mrs. Earl J. Askren; "Across the Pampas,” Mrs. Charles E. Ilill. Jan. 3 Aftermath —Hostess, Mrs. O. T. Behymer, 3 Washington Apt. Program: “The Deliverance From Bondage.” Mrs. Lawrence Olsen: ’’Joshua,' ’Mrs. J. H. Hill; "Gideon.” Mrs. E. W. Kurtze. Hoosier Tourists —Hostess, Mrs. C. M. Finney, 520 E. Twenty-Fourth St. Subject: “Reading From Hillairo Belloc," Mrs. Frank C. Robinson; Reading From Violet Page. “The Tower of Mirrors," Mrs. H. B. Pearce. Jan. 4 Indianapolis Women—Program New Year's Greeting, Evallne M. Holliday: “Just a Farm.” Maria Woollen Hyde: ‘“Some Hooslers I Have Known,” Emily Fletcher; “I Remember, I Remember,” the club. Thursday Lyceum-—Hostess, Mrs. W. H. Benton, 2821 N. Delaware St. Program: "Holland, Dykes, Canals, Windmills,” Mrs. R. D. Weaver. Jan. 5 Kappa Alpha Theta —Hostess, Miss Ruth Rainier, 2716 Sutherland Ave., New Year’s program.

The Money You Received As A Christmas Gift Bring It here and place It in a savings account, where it will grow and he always available. This STRONG COMPANY—tha oldest in Indiana—will help you start the New Year right. A savings account started now and added to whenever possible, will give you the proper start. Your savings or surplus account welcomed. Let us help you save. The Indiana Trust Surplus $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 o*Clock

Martha Lee Says

c h sC jM,gle LETTER FROM SYDNtN CARTON TO JOHN ALDEX PRESCOTT I haven’t written you, Jack, because I have been too damn mad. I was afraid to entrust what I would write to the mail bag for fear it would burn up the other letters. Os all selfish, unappreciative, egotistical, silly asses that I have ever met you take the cake. Do you think I am a man of straw to be thrown about as a buffet for your despicable carcass? It Is all very well for you to write me that self-preservation is the first law of nature, but what about me? Do you think It was a decent kind of thing to do to let Leslie imagine I was the father of your own baby? For he Is your baby. I’ve got the whole thing from Paula. Right here let me say that Paula Perier is much too good for you and she only put that baby on your doorstep because she had an idea Leslie was the true sweet woman she Is and would take care of her child when it was impossible for her tr< care for it. You really didn’t enter Into her calculations in the least. She only saw that Leslie was 111 and a baby was necessary to save her life. Think of it! If It Is possible that thoughts can be born in tnat deep vacuum encircled by s’our skull. The woman whom you wronged was ready to give to the woman you married her own child. Partly of course be cause she knew It would be well taken care of but more than all else because she knew the gift would probably save Leslie's life. And you needn't tell me. Jack, that you haven’t helped that damnable He of my fatherhood. Why. I'll never dare show my face to Leslie again I wish I had told her all about you before you were married. I suppose you thought it was a brilliant, idea, but I'd like to smash that mass of emasculated molecules which you probably call your brain, In which the idea found lodgment. You've stretched our friendship too far. Jack. All my life T have been the one to whom you have come with your troubles brought on by your own ussinine acts. Now I am through. I may as well tell you that Paula Is wild to have her baby back. She seems to think she has done her duty by lending it to Leslie long enough to save your wife’s life and now the boy should be returned to her. Os course I told her that, aa you had legally adopted it. she could do nothing. But you know Paula—although she has almost lost her ar cent and become a woman of the world, Yet she has it In her to kick up more trouble than any woman I have ever known. If she thinks It is necessary to gain her ends. In the meantime you might well know that I shall not lift a finger to help you out of this despicable scrape you have gotten me mixed up tn, as well as yourself. The only thing that worries me in the Fast Is that these two girls—- : yes, I call them girls for they are both on the threshold of life —will have to suffer long, long years on ae count of the shameful and utterly , contemptible baseness of man’s desire. I’d like to write more to you but I can't find words to express the fury with which your letter filled me. I’ll 1 never forgive you for this, j (Copyright, 1923, NEA Sen-ice. Inc.i NEXT: I/vslie’s telephone conversation with Karl's lawyer—A costly pearl.

Clubs & Meetings Carlos Jeffery and Miss Kathleen Jeffery presented a musical program In connection with the showing of "Ix>t ’Er Run,” a comedy by the Indorsers of Photoplays, Thursday at St. Vincent Hospital. Nurses, sisters and convalescent soldiers witnessed the picture. • • * At a meeting of the Four Oaks Club Friday evening ( the following officers were elected: Junior Lighthiser, president; Leon Hazek, secretary, and Perry Carr, sergeant-at-arms. • • * The Local Council of Women announces postponement of Its first January meeting, which would have been on Jan. 1 to Jan. 8, at the SpinkArms. The directors will meet at 10 a. m- In the Fletcher American Bank llldg. * • • Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet Jan. 5 with Miss Ruth Ranier, 2716 Sutherland Ave. The program committee includes Mrs. Victor Jose. Jr., Mrs. Robert T. Ross, Mrs. Eugene Sims and Mrs. Mark Van Nuys. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. Foster Clipplngger, chairman: Mrs. Alfred Hoberg. Mrs. George Henry, Mrs. Ellis Jackson, Mrs. Charles Jewett. Mrs. Halford Johnson, Mrs. A. L. Lockridge, Mrs. Oliver Keely, Miss Jean Klrlin,

PROVERB PICTURE NO. 54 DEC. 29

/this vyhsn't HeReA 1 Yesreß£>Ay

TTminriii—in i un mil The answer is My name is I live at City State

FIRST PRIZE SI,GOO CASH Second Prize SSOO Cash 4 Prizes SSO Each . o o- n r . eK 6 Prizes $25 Each Third Prize Cash g Prizes sls Each Fourth Prize SIOO Cash 5 p r j zeß $lO Each Fifth Prize $75 Cash 20 Prizes $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prizes will be awarded for the best and most appropriate answers from among those submitted by contestants First prise will be swarded to the person submitting larg-st number of such answers: second prise to tne one submitting (lie second largest number of such answers, etc. In event of u ti< , care and neatness displayed in preparation of answers will be considered. Contestants mu*t submit complete se*. of 60 proverb pictures in order to qualify for any prize. Answers are nor to be sent in until tbe entire 00 proverb pictures have appeared in The Times. Only one answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more than one answer is submitted to any proverb all will be thrown out. Only one set of answers may be submitted by any one person and only one member in any one family can win a prize. Each answer must be plainly written upon coupon published with each proverb picture. Any illegible will be thrown out. The last proverb picture will be published Jan. 5. 1024. Answers must be submitted in one set to The Proverb Contest Editor on or before noon Jan. 19. 1924. Employ s es The Times or members of their families cannot participate In this contest. The Indianapolis Times will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Mr Kalpti K Smith, vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American Bank in advance of each publication. The judges will be Edward J. Gausepohl. president of E. J. Gausepohl A Go Judge James A. Collins of the Marion County bench, aDd George Buck, principal of Sbortridgc High School. The decision of the judges will be final in all matters related t* tha contest.

Miss Arda Knox, Mrs. Perry - Lesh, Miss Hilda Leber. Miss Meta Lieber. Mrs. T. L. Locke, Mrs. M. S. Marble. Mrs. E. L. Mick, Mrs. M. Millikan, Miss lone Wilson and Mrs. Daniel T. Weir. • • • The literature department sos the Woman's Department Club will meet

Club Pass Book that IW jpgP shows you when to ossss^-V^ — ’ \W Will Have $12.50 ■a&\ to $250 Plus Interest 0 Plans Next Christmas Flrtit deposit 2c. In- T 1 HERE is oing to be an unusually large rr<n**lng to wroeLl \ I . , e to H.oo. J, number of persons free from money nr< sc. in i worries next Christmas. Hundreds are joining urfA-iking 5c ,hm ’ ' lr our 1924 Christmas Club every day—they * i g-h* deposit 60. in Have made up their minds that they too are tow'.So. Sr "***' going to be of the thousands who will receive lopo*lt 250 wookl-- checks next December. Will you get one? 5. SAVE $25.00 Depot*lt 50c weekly . _ SSE"**- Our Christmas Club Deposit $2.00 weekly. # -. save $260,00 j* the easy way of having ready money for ChristDi'liorit $6.00 ueekly , n, . , . ... We Add interest mas. You may choose from 8 plans and start with as little as 2c or as much as ss—either weekly deposits of an even amount or increasing and de--ou r„ v * Bt ~P ocli * t Lou- creasing deposits. Next December you will be pon Book provides the . ° , . . most rapid service richer by $12.50 to $250, plus interest. known. It takes but an £ . - instant to stamp the Make your first deposit at any or our nine offices. stubs and tear out the Your pocket change-money you will not miss—will bring you a check next December which you'll be mighty glad to have. fjfltt jflrtti>'r MS Sill H>abmgg anb {Erast Company —asset is® riff! : jfiifijflfCNorthwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS ‘wM iliBl! iwliwlu 1133 Oliver Avenue *l*2 East Tenth Street i .UB ft: i IvijC ii %So dvJJyiic, 1633 Roosevelt A venn* 474 Weet Washington Street SA n je-~ 1641 North Illinois Street 468 East Washington Street i960 North Illinois Street *BI S Eafit Washington Street

Jan. 2. Prof. John S. Harrison of Butler University will give the third j of a series of lectures. The topic will he Kmite Hamsun's “The Growth of | the Soil.” Mrs. M. D. Did way will I have charge of a musical program. ; Hostesses will be Mrs. Leo K. Fesier, j Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, Mrs. F. D. I Ermsion and Mrs. E. L. Burnett.

SATURDAY, DEC. 29, 1923

LITTLE THEATRE’S COSTUME BALL TO BESTAGEDJAN.iI Life Members Compose Reception Committee for - Annual Affair, Life members of the Little Thea.tr* Society will act as a reception committee for the Costume Ball, at th 9 Athenaeum, Jan. 11. Assisting Mrs. Bert Mcßride, chairman, will be Mrs. Niles Chapman, Mrs. Robert H. Hassler, Mrs. Horace F. Kinney, Mrs. Thomas B. Noble, Mrs. D. M. Parry, Dr. O. G. Pfaff, Mrs. Charles S. Rauh, Mrs. Edward Schurman, Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker, Mrs. E. P. Fox, Mrs. W. O. Bates, Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. W. H. Coburn, Mrs. E. S. Severin, and Miss Lurline Voss. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton is the chairman in charge of the tickets. Information may be had from Mrs. Hamilton at the Little Theatre Workshop, 126 E. Fourteenth St., or from the general chairman, Robert C. Winslow, 3224 N. Pennsylvania St. Assisting Mrs. Winslow, will be tha following committee chairmen: Refreshments, Mrs. T. W. DeHaas, decorations, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson; music, Mrs. Lafayette Page; housa committee, Mrs. Carl H. Lieber, and tloor committee, W. Dudley Pratt. Mrs. E. S. Severin and Mrs. W. O. Bates, who are in charge of the boxes for the ball, will be assisted by Mrs. Marie Korrer and Mrs. James B. Steep. Among the box parties is a group that will drees to represent a congress of nations. The annual costume balls of the.society, of which the present one Is the third to be open to the public, grew out of a private party at the home of Misses Sarah and .Eldena .Lauter, about four years ago. This dance, for members only, was such a success, that It was decided to make the affair public thereafter.

W.C.T.U. Notes

Brlghtwood W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. T. A. O'Dell, 3406 Roosevelt Ave.. at 2 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Albert Mason will lead devotions. • • • Northeast Union will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. U. Haxbold, 1022 Arsenal Ave. • • • Vayhinger L T nion will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Americanization center. The Rev. C. M. Crost of Merritt Place Church, will be the speaker. This will be the “Old Year" meeting. • • • Artman Y. P. B. will have a special meeting and New Year's pa.rty Saturday evening at the Poor Farm on Tibbs Ave.