Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1924 — Page 6

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QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

M"*— n Rg. E. L. WIGGINS, 3119 College Ave., entertained informally on Wednesday afterloon at tea for her daughter, Mrs. Julius E. Riley, whose marriage was | recently announced. Fall roses, delphinium rnd pink rosebuds were used to carry out a color scheme of pastel shades. The guests: Mesdames William Cluggteh of Elwood. Ind.: F. W Bartlett, Nell Shellhouse. Louis Holtegel, William Holtegel. Thomas j Sibil, Joseph Mersing, Iva Mann. Mary Porter, Ulan Porter, Charles j KJsborne, Gloy Austill, William A- | Jarlin, Leslie Sullivan, E. C. Klina- ! holz, S. A. Snyder, William B. Waaddell, O. E. Anthony, Martin L. Burgess, William Cox, and Miss Margaret Barlet. • • Miss Minnie Sadlier, 2209 N. Capitol Ave., invited the following guests j to an informal party at her home ! Wednesday night, honoring her j house guest. Miss Margaret Devine j sf Camden, N. J., and the house j guest of Miss Edna Rink, Miss Ann Rorcherding of Chicago, Misses Josephine MeGary, Mary, Agnes and Elizabeth Tyman, Jeanette and Gertrude Myers, Edna -Rink, Mrs. Jack Langan and Mrs. Frank Crozier. The hostess was to be assisted by Mrs. George Sadlier. Miss Rink entertained Tuesday night honoring her house guest and Miss Sadlier with fire tables of bridge. Miss Devine will return home Friisy. Friday evening Miss Catherine j 0 toyse, 334*i N. Meridian St., will en■ertain for Miss Borcherding. ■* • I Miss Louise Kerr and Mrs. Orville t ■C. Gaskins were guests of Mrs. ! ■George R. Hereth, 5342 College j 04. ve. Wednesday, at luncheon, honor- J R g Miss Florence Byers, who will | Lo to New York this -month to re- j Kume voice study. Dainty appoint- i ■nents carried out a color scheme of j Lrchid and blue. I* • . I Miss Marian Goddard, a bride- ' olect, entertained informally Tues- ; Hay night at her home* 3156 N. * ■Capitol Ave., with a bridge party ■Tor members of the Halcyon Club, of ■which she is a member. Monday ■light she was the honor guest at a o?hower and party given by Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey. 3* * • 9 The last of the series of indoor j o>ienics held during the summer at ■the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter j ■of D. A. R., was given Wednesday i afternoon at the chapter house, 524 I ■N. Pennsylvania St. ■ Plans were discussed for the flag- j 0-aising program to be held at the Irh&pter house on Defense day. It ( ■was announced that Gen. Dwight E. ■Aultman will be the speaker. 8 B Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rudy, 533 Park ■Ave., entertained at luncheon on ■Wednesday, honoring Miss Helen ■Hendry cf Ladoga. Ind., who is the ■touse guest of Mrs. James Hodgson, 01528 Winthrop Ave. I Covers were laid for Miss Gertrude ■Dithmer, Miss Amelia Foster and ■frs. Hodgson. *? * * * I The Alpha Chi Omega Alumanae ! ■\ssocsation of Indianapolis will er.■ertain with the first of the monthBy meetings for the winter season, ■Saturday with a luncheon at the R.ome of Mrs. E. H. Jenne and Mrs ■Robert Wolfe. 4353 Carrollton Ave. 9 President s day will be observed. ■Mrs. Jenne is the president of the R>rgar. ization. r* • • • I A pretty luncheon bridge at the ■*oll7 Primm tea room was given Wednesday honoring Miss Marie Florence Thompson, who is to marry Edwin M. Ferris Sept. 16, by Mrs. F. 1 1. Anderson. The three tables ivere arranged with appointments in the bride's collors, pink, blue and I allow. The guests: Mesdames J. Alfred Thompson Jr.. J. Alfred Thompson Sr., Myron Hughel, Gerald B. Ely, t Herman Leeth, Ralph Thompson, :arl Sherer, Miss Mildred Casey, liss Mary Trenck, Miss Eleanor Ferris. Mrs. Ely entertained informally with a small party for the brideRelect Tuesday. r ’ • • • ■ The marriage of Miss Leona Marie fcjFink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John £ Fink. 1614 S. Talbott Ave., to John B Robert Beck took place Tuesday at V the Sacred Heart Church, the Rev. ¥ Otto Riehardt officiating The bride's Rattendants were Miss Norman Fink ■Getting Too Fat? | Try This—Reduce S People who don't grow too fat are the H ortunate exception. But if you find the yrat accumulating or i lready curaber■ome, you will he wise to follow this osuggestion. which Is endorsed by thouHsands of people who know Ask your Rdruggist for Marmola Prescription TnbHets and follow directions. One dollar ■s the price s he world over. Bet them ■from your **wn druggist or send price '■direct to Marmola Cos., General Motors ■Bldg.. Detroit. Mich. By doing this you ■will be safe from harmful drugs and ■be able to reduce steadily and easily, ■without starvation diet or tiresome oxHerclse.—Advertisement. msasm \tq~night I Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL An N? Tablet Ca vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you wall, by M toning and strengthening your • ~J| gestion and elimination. c V jg Chics off i he Old Block N? JUNIORS— Little N?s 3B One-third the regular dose. Made H of the same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. urn SOLD EM YOUR DRUGCISTwbJ

‘Heathen ’ Now Portrayed in Movies as ‘Gentleman ’

By JACK JUNGMEYER HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10.—Something very daring has recently been promulgated in motion pictures with a frequency indicating a definite trend. Something made all the more significant in that it las routed no public clamor, no controversy, no critical comment. It is the presentation of the “heathen” as a hero. The “heathen,” the Mohammedan, the pagan, in direct contrast to the Christian, is portrayed as tolerable, human, respectable, admirable. Now this was once the great heresy. The outlander of a different faith not so long ago existed merely as a brand to be saved from the burning, a derelict to be won to the crucial fold by ten thousand missionaries. Today he comes sinillir.g into a thousand theaters as an engaging figure of photodrama; a lover of Christian ladies, an absorbing erotic mystery; glamorous son of the Sahara and the South Seas; a man to be judged by his personal virtues and conduct rather than his religious persuasion. Observe his suave intrusion and popular tolerance as “the Dragoman" in Rex Ingram’s filming of "The Arab.” A fascinating creature he is, whimsical, humorous, likeable |n Ramon Novarro's characterization. No whit discounted in comparison with those who in the picture would convert him from the Crescent. Recall him, in the same person of Novnrro. as the pagan Samoan in “Where the Pavement Ends.” strumming love lyrics to the

More Time Because of requests that more time be given boys and girls of not over IS years of age to draw pictures of the cov-_ ered wagon and because the Ohio Theater will be able to entertain the winners next week, as “The Covered Wagon” will be held over another week, The Times has extended the time limit of the drawing contest. Instead of the contest closing on Wednesday night of this week, the Covered Wagon Editor of The Times has extended the closing time until noon of next Monday. Sept. 15. Many drawings have been received. For the best fifty drawings. The Times will give a pair of tickets to the Ohio Theater for “The Covered Wagon.” All you have to do, if you come under the age limit, is to draw your conception of a covered wagon such as the pioneers used to go west. There must be a team of horses or oxen. Put your name, age and address to your drawing. Send it to the Covered Wagon Editor of The Times. The drawing can he in color or just a pencil drawing. Three judges will be named to pick the winners.

maid of honor and little Miss Katherine Kunkel, flower girl. A reception followed the ceremony, ! ester which Mr. and Mrs. Beck left j for a wedding trip. They will be at j nome after Oct. 1 at the Delaware Court Apts. Miss Sadie Bohnfink, Miss Rose Gehrlick and Mrs. Elizabeth Markey rs Chicago were guests. G. A. R. Leader Near Death Bv Time* Special NOBLESYILLE, Ind.. Sept. 10.— Henry M. Caylor, widely known in G. A. R. circles of the State, is at the point of death at his home in ! this city. He served as department commander of the G. A. R. of In- j diana during the latter part of the nineties. Catholics Convene Bv United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 10.— Four hundred clergymen and dignitaries of the Catholic Church w*ere here today for the annual conven- I tion of ~the Eucharistic League at St. Mary's-of-the-Woode. Bishop Joseph Chartrand of Indianapolis gave the address of welcome. Housing Loans Increase David Campbell. 1312 Ashland Ave., Vis the Independent party’s choice for Congressman of the Seventh district. A committee will l meet Oct. 14 to indorse candidates on major party tickets. Earl Brown, Franklin, and Leonard G. Simmons, Broad Ripple, are candidates for Governor and secretary of State respectively. Two Brothers Held William Bright, 16, and Forrest Bright. 17, brothers, of Anderson, are i in local jail today after failure to \ give bond of SI,OOO each fixed at 'a hearing Tuesday before Commissioner John W. Kern. They are charged with interstate transportation of stolen automobiles.

Man Works —

From sun to sun, but woman’s work, they say, is never done. Why not? Well, because women have been slow to demand and use l<n>or-saving devices, short cuts and systemetized household management. If you, Mrs. Housewife, had at your finger ends A Hundred Helpful Household Hints of

HOUSEKEEPING EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want the bulletin, ONE HUNDRED HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS, and enclose herewith 5 cents in loose postage stamps for same: NAME ii. STREET and NO. or R. R * / CITY STATE FILL BLANKS CAREFULLY—WRITE PLAINLY. - * ** .. T • *

RAMON NOVARRO AS "THE AR AB” AND MILTON SILLS IN "THE SEA HAWK.” SILLS Wi LI, BE SEEN AT THE CIRCLE, OPENING SUNDAY AFTER NOON IN "THE SEA HAWK.”

daughter of a missionary, distracting her (Alice Terry) profoundly from her proselyting. Mark him again, this "heath-

ALLEED BANDIT HELD Man Charged With Robbing Charlottesville Citizens Bunk. , Lawrence Hurd, 29, of Barbourville, Ky., is held at Greenfield, Ind., today on charges of robbery and auto banditry. Hurd is alleged to be one of a trio which held up and robbed the Citizens Bank, Charlottesville. Ind., April 16 of more than $2,000. Martin McHague, one of the trio, is serving a ten to twenty-year sentence. Detectives are seeking the other man. Ilurd was arrested by Harry C. Webster, superintendent of the Indiana Bankers' Protective Association. Hurd denies knowledge of the robbery. SPECIAL BOARD MEETING School Commissioners to Formally Adopt Budget Thursday. Special meeting of the Indianapolis school board will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. to formally adopt the 1924-25 budget. Failure to agree upon the question of borrowing $225,000 for repairs and floating a bond issue for the west side high school Tuesday night caused postponement. Dr. Marie Hasjep, Adolph Emhardt and Fred Bates Johnson opposed Charles L. Barry’s proposed 14-cent reduction. Board decided to close all schools the afternoon of Defense day; invited the National Education Association to hold its 1925 convention

WAGE SCALE OPPOSED Mine Company Head Kef uses to Agree With United Workers. Warren S. Stone, head of the Locomotive Engineers and chairman of the board of the Coal River Collieries Company, operating mines In West Virginia and Kentucky, today announced the company has refused to sign an agreemenWor wage scale with the United Mine Workers of America. The company is owned by the brotherhood and officers declare they cannot operate at profit under union demands. John L. Lewis, miner president, criticised Stone. Jabez Wood Is Editor Jabez Wood, Jr., wiH be editor of the Butler CoUegian, it was announced by Prof. Milton Baumgartner, chairman of the faculty committee on student publications. Gene Clifford will be assistant and Joseph Gremelspacher business manager. Waterway Boosted Mrs. F. R. S. Phillips, of Tallahassee, Fla., has presented to the Chamber of Commerce a plea to place Indianapolis on a navigable waterway connecting White River to a system reaching the east coast, which she is boosting. First Dog license Arrest To Mamie Criggins, 3S, colored, 525 Blake St., gpoes the distinction of being the first dog owner to be arrested in the city’s drive to enforce the dog licefise law. Perhaps It’s Magic Leo M. Jones said he thought his money was safe when he put it in his hat while working at 905 N. New Jersey St. He said S2O disappeared.

Harried Housewifes, you might save yourself many a step, and add to your efficiency, conserve your health and strength, and have more time for recreation. That’s just what our Washington Bureau has tried to do*for you in its latest bulletin offering: ONE HUNDRED HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS. If you want it, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

en,” as the patriarchal Saracen avenger in Frank Lloyd’s treatment of “The Sea Hawk,” who, with the English victim of a

— Martha Lee Says ■ Indianapolis Girls Rush to Defense of ‘ Bob’

If Indianapolis girls really wish for long hair again, as Miss Kathrvne Dyer, 17, winner of a prize for having the prettiest bob in Washington, D. C., declares many girls do, they are keeping the fact well concealed.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE, CONTINUED. I was unconscious for quite TANARUS while,, I think, and then without sensing much I must have gone to sleep, for when I awakened I found myself' undressed in my own bed. the light of the late morning streaming in. and mother bending over me. "What has happened?" I said. Then I remembered. “Where are Jack and the baby?” “Jack is here, Leslie,” said my !husba#d’s voice, and I turned slight ’v to see him sitting in a chair on the other side of the bed, his face ail plastered and bandaged up. I “I came near killing you, didn’t I. ;dear.” ’ I felt my voice trembje as I said the words. i “Don't worry about nie. darling.” j | said Jack, and there was much feel-; 1 ing in his tones. “You are much worse off than T. The doctor says I your heart is considerably weakened. | He seems to think you have had n. i great deal of worry and trouble |lately." I For a moment Jack was silent, | and I heard the footsteps of my mother, who is the most understanding of women, leaving the room. Subconsciously Jack must have realized that we were alone, for he bent over and took me in his arms. “Leslie, my darling, I am sorry. I’ve been a brute. I’m always doing the wrong thing. It's my cursed selfishness, I think. Yoij are right, dear. You're always right, and I was a beast to make any intimation that you could be otherwise than loyal to me even in thought.” “No," I whispered, “I coifid not possibly be otherwise than loyal now, s o pulled his head down to mine and whimpered something in I his ear.” ! “My wife, my darling wife! It ■ isn’t true —it can’t be true!” i “Yes, it Is true, Jack. Are you I glad?”' A sudden shadow passed over his face, but He quickly brought a smile to his lips. “I’m onjy afraid for you, dear," he said. Then, as though it. was brought from Jiim against his will, he whispered: “I hope it will be a girl." As Jack said this, Ruth, all the suppressed feaijs had been assailing me since I had known a baby was coming to me, welled up In front of me. Suppose I had a son. Would it make any difference in my feelings for little Jack, whose childish heart I had found was all bound up in his feelings for his “pity muvver.” Could I bear to kjjow that my son’s name must be something else than the historic one this other child bore? The name of John AJderi Prescott had already been given to another woman’s child. Would it hurt me if my own flesh and blood could never have it? ! Faintly in the distance I heard a | cry from little Jack. Uncertain steps I came nearer my door. “I want my muvver! I want my muvver!" said a tremulous, grieving, childish voice. “He shall have his muvver,” I said. “Jack, open the door and let my son in.” (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT; The letter continued. James Riroud Buried Funeral services of James Giroud. 25, of 4952 Oak Ave., who died on Tuesday, were held at the residence at 11:30 a. m. today. Surviving are the mother, Mrs. M. A. Giroud, and two brothers, Herbert and Donald, allt of Indianapolis. Burial was in Mt. Comfort cemetery. Alleged Speeder Arrested William Gerhlein, 32, of 955 E Fiftieth St., is charged with speeding and failure to stop after an accident. Police say they arrested him at his f home after a thrilling chase through downtown streets.

Christian nation’s slave galley (Milton Sills), makes piratical war upon the blood-sweating craft of Christendom of that day. How thus must stir the posthumous wrath of Martel, iron scourge of the infidel, and all his later disciples of faith by force or insistent suasion. This composite alien, only a little less conspicuously presented in other film plays, is a symbol of the shifting conventions and folk convictions for which the motion picture is an excellent mirror. If he could be disengaged from the photo-dramatic Illusion he helps create he might yet be intolerable. Thus immune, however, and thus subtly influential, he is whittling down the most ancient Jeuds toward a core of benevolence and tolerance, toward idealistic peace on earth and good will. That is to say, his dramaturgic sponsors may be viewed in that light, for the “heathen” is actually an occidental actor, actuated by occidental directors in the film studios of Christendom, even though he may go to foreign shores, to Allah's domain, ,for locale, as in the case of "The Arab.” East is not quite so east, nor west so west, as once they were on this rapidly populated planet. And it may well be that in an historical vista the motion picture shall not be considered least of the instruments by which the sharp borders of race and prejudice may be obliterated. In that light the “heathen” as the hero of love story and shadowy adventure is a portent of the power of drama.

The first girls to answer Miss Dyer indignantly deny that they ' really are tired of their bobs, but I unwilling to admit it. They laud the comfort of bobbed hair, its convenience and Its added ; attractiveness. They assert that | they shall remain “bobbed" all their j lives—perhaps. They think Miss Dyer merely ! wanted to say something “different," and they doubt her sincerity. They wonder how any girl really could prefer long hair to bobbed, after having bobbed hair. It really seems unbelievable to them. Here’s what some of them say: Strong for Bob Dear Miss l.pp: How c*n an? plrl want lons hair again, as this Kathryne I Dyer says she does i My hair has been bobbed for two years j and I never will let it stow again. At I least, T don't think 1 will. It n*ed to take :me fifteen mintu-s to nut my hair ur> ’ "very morning and now I ran run a comb ! through it and have it ready in two secl onds. Besides, it s lot* more becoming I defend the bob every chance I get. and I think M •* Dyer just was trying to rind I somethin? >nusual to *nv ’ dido t mean it at til. MISS 1921. Fully Converted My Dear Mis* Lee: I want to answer that girl that wrote about twin* sorry her hair was bobbed. She probably ha* not found the right way to fix it. When I first bobbed my hair I used to have a hard tune, but once X got it trained Ii knew It was the only thing, and nothing on earth would make me have long hair again. MARY JANE. Friend in Need Dear Miss X.ee: I am a voting woman j My husband and I have, bei*i separated for several months. A few months ago I was in need of money. I have my small baby with me A man friend one day handed me an envelope with some money in it. I gave it back but he made me take it Ho doe* not live in this city now. I wrote him some time ago and told him I would pay the money back as soon as possible. He wrote that he had jriicti. not loaned, me the money. Don't you think ( should send him the money? Or do you think it would cause me to lose him as a friend! This man never has been married. He ia I seven years my senior WORRIED MOTHER. Although the man evidently has not given any sign that he has anything but a friendly desire to help you, I do advise you to pay back the money, to avoid complications. When you send it back, write the man a note, thanking him and telling him that, if he does not want the money, he should use it to help some one else. Father Is Sought Miss Anna Marie Byron of Kankakee, 111., today asked local police to help find her father, James H. Byron, 60, who had left home two; weeks ago. She said her mother has j had a nervous breakdown caused by j his disappearance and may not live, j He was headed for Indianapolis and ; would probably seek restaurant work, she said. Kidneys and Liver Greatly Strengthened Ben Geary, Indianapolis, Ind., 1 Gives High Praise to Todd's Tonic, Which Has the Strength Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine. “I nm Ki yearslold and hare been a painter fur many years. In the last year or so I began to feel all rundown. Seemed as If my kidneys bothered me. I had iio appetite and had a very bad* taste in my mouth,every morning. 1 had liver Rouble and anything I ate didn't appeal* to me. With my eyes I could eat anything, but when it came actually to eating, nothing seemed to agree with me. The demonstrator talked me into getting a bottle of Todd’s Tonic. I was influenced and bought, it. thinking it was like all the rest of the patent medicines, but it surely has done miracles for me. It made me feel better in every way— I can hardly explain. That is the reason I recommend Todd's Tonic to all who are in the same condition I was.” BEN GEARY 1437 S. Belmont St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is most pleasant to take. Todd's Tonic is sold at all HAAG DRUG STORES and other good drug stores in Indian, apolis and throughout this section. TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TAB. LETS—"A Dose at Night Makes Everything Right.”—Advertisement.

On Sigma Delta Committee

, —Photos by Moorefield. ABOVE—MISS ELEANOR MUELLER (LEFT); MISS HELEN DODDS (RIGHT. BELOW—MISS ALICE YOUNG (LEFT); MISS LOIS HAGGARD (RIGHT).

Miss Alice Young is general chairman of arrangements for the dinner party for rushee.s Thursday night to be given by the Sigma Delta Sorority of Butler University at the Avalon Country Club. She will be assisted by Miss Eleanor Mueller, hospitalities; Miss H* 1* n Dodds, decorations, and Miss Lois Haggard, music. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Mark C. Hamer and Mrs.

SALE! SALE!! SALE!!! of the famous PENINSULAR-ALCAZAR Heating Stoves —Coal Stoves Right now when you want anew one—right now when you NEED anew one—at bargain prices you never expected to get. You've got two weeks in which to make your choice. .Sale starts PBMSrtBfiSBW’ September 11th. IIlJI! HI I LOOK!! W That Old Stove you’ve been wondering what to do with, is worth <*** REAL MONEY to you during this ,alo. Gas Combination # I u)c will allow you 2 cents a pound for your old stove to be applied to the purchase price of anew stove during this sale. Think of Itl TWO CENTS A POUND rgiht now when the Junk price of old iron is only a half-cent a pound. You’ll Jj^v* never get a chance to sell It for more. There's a saving you £| hadn't expected to get, but we’re giving it during this sale. CFSHH IMH LOOK AGAIN! ||§|| * and that isn’t all. in addition to allowing you Two Cents a pound Fjo 1 * /yT for your Old Stove (and you know that'll amount to a good fig- fgyh ure because the Old Stove is heavy), we're going to absolutely Give Away! Give Away! Smoke Consuming SIO.OO IN MERCHANDISE Half ($5.00) to the person trading in the OLDEST Stove during Em ~fl====iS^§3lE ß "l this sale, and half ($5.00) to the person trading the Stove that km has been used the least number of years. |g| rtkwsvu* j HERE IS STOVE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU M ; ..J Two Cents a pound allowance for your Old Stove and a chance to get in addition Five Dollars in Merchandise (choose from our SEE OUR WINDOW! ifßctmM Come in the store and see our lineup of beautiful Peninsular Brag and Alcazar Stoves. Learn more about this exceptional profit- W pßHkl’lfey*) able offer to you. And by all means do it now, because remem- Jlit- J ber, this offer ends soon. "-U_ EXTRA SPECIAL DURING SALE No need of you getting all dirty and tired out digging up that Old Stove. During this sale we’ll call at your house \(1 and get the Old Stove, and THEN WE’LL DELIVER AND L SET UP, WITHOUT COST TO YOU, your. New Stove. Noth- W 'v 11 ing for you to do but place your order and enjoy your new I I VJ purchase. It’s ail so easy and profitable for you—why not (l come down and place your order today? Hi-Oven Ranges Heat, Bake and Cook

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1924.

Harry E. Y4ckey,. members of the Alumnae Association of Delta Gamma Sorority from which the Sigma Delta Sorority is petitioning a charter. A Baby Bog Police were told to go to the home of Stoney Glenn, 295 Minerva St., Tuesday, to get the “cutest little black baby" deserted on the doorstep. They found it was only a pup.

CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED University Women to Give Luncheon for State Head. Committee chairmen were announced at the board meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women at the Claypool Wednesday. They are; Miss • Ivy Cramness, Bloomington, expansion; Mrs. Robert Hartley Sherwood, Indianapolis, legislation; Dean Lucy Franklin of the Evansville College, education; Miss Isabella Bugbee, Indianapolis, publicity; Dean Martha Doan, Earlhum College, college relations. Four new committees were created; Health, international relations, State scholarship, vocational guidance and registry of trained women. Presidents of State branches, and the executive board will be invited to attend a luncheon which the Indianapolis branch will give on Dec. 8. BIG "KINDERGARTEN ROLL Forty Places Expected to Be Opened Monday. About 3,500 children between the ages of 3 and 5 will be enrolled in Indianapolis kindergartens by Monday. Os the forty kindergarten schools a few opened Monday, Sept. 8. The > kindergarten schools are operated under the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society of whch Dr. Eliza J. Blaker, president of the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, is bead. Funds for the maintenance of the schools are provided by the school city tax levy which is about $53,000 annually. The 1921-25 budget contains a levy of nine mills on each SIOO for the support of the free kindergartens. Wrong Address Given A. B. Schwerin, operator of the Evans apartment, 1502 N. Illinois St. today said that Earl Carmichael and Clarence Jobe, held by police on vehicle taking charges, never lived at that address. Police reports show that the number was given by the men at the time they were slated. Schwerin said that the apartments are retned only to married couples.