Indiana daily times. [volume], November 06, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Today’s football game brought a num
ber of yonng folk, who ace
attending De Pauw University, home for
the week-end, and this afternoon gay
parties be-rlbboned with streamers of old
gold and black, motored merrily out to
witness the Centre-De Pauw scrap.
I Among the students who are home is
bliss Harriet Kmily Powell, who has as
ber guests. Miss Mildred Robinson and
Robert L. Mason, Jr., of Greensburg.
H'hey are with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Powell,
13400 Ashland avenue.
Miss Christine Wilson, who is attending
De Pauw, returned last u'gbt accompa
nied by her guest, Miss Evelyn Brock
way of Rockville, to spend the week-end
with her parehts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson, 3216 Washington boulevard.
-•• • /
Mr. and Mrs. William Addison. 1835
North Delaware street, announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss Ruby
to Leon E. Harker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Harker of Dover, Ohio. The
wedding will take place Dec. 30.
• • •
Miss Elisabeth Wangelin, 639 East
Twenty-Second street, who is attending
Purdue University, came yesterday to
pass a few days in the city.
* * *
Mrs. Julius Helft and son David, who
have been visiting in Muncie, havfe re
turned to their home, 2842 Park avenue.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris Bingham,
1510 North Meridian street, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Mr*.
AUene Bingham Bocker, to Dr. Eugene
Bishop Mumford.
• * •
Mrs. .Tames Gordon Murdock. 4501
North Meridian street, has as her guest
Mrs. J. B. Murphy of Chicago.
* • *
Mrs. Herbert Hunt and children of Ta
coma, Wash., will be the guests for sev
eral weeks of Mrs. Richard T. Buchanan,
3210 Central avenue.**
* • •
“Indianapolis Day'’ was observed by
the Saturday Afternoon Eiterary Club,
this afternoon, at the meeting held nf
the home of Mrs. nollis Nay, 2152 Pleas
ant Run boulevard. The club is studying
American authors this season and the
program was devoted to local writers.
Miss Helen Swain gave a review of
"Clarence.” by Booth Tarkington, and
Miss Helen Shannon reviewed two of
Meredith Nicholson's books, “The Pro
vincial American” and “A Provincial Cap
Hal.” Miss Anna Gaston read excerpts
from “Caste Three” by Gertrude Shielos.
and Mrs. Heury H. Prescott gave a
group of William Herschell's “Songs of
the Streets and Byways." Mrs. David A.
Hadley led the general discussion on
“How the United States PPresideut Is
Elected,” which closed the regular pro
gram. . •
Autumn leaves, vines and flowers carry
ing out the club colors of brown and
white, were used through the room*.
Mrs. Nay was assisted t>y Miss Bertha
Hoss.
• * •
Mrs. Charles 11. Bailey, 3460 North
Meridian street, will entertain tpe Arach
nae Club with a luncheon at her home
Tuesday.
Phi Beta Pbi sorority girls will en
tertain tonight with a dancing party In
the Odeon.
• • •
Warren T. McCray spok? before the
women of the Altrusa Club at their lunch
eon held in the tearoom of L. S. Ayres
& Cos. today. Dr. Mary Westfall, presi
dent of the organization, presided.
Motograph Carries
Athletic Club Boost
The following message will be shown
on the “silent orator” of the Merchants
Heat and Light Company, Meridian and
Washington streets, beginning tonight:
“The Indianapolis Athletic Club, now
organizing, win provide the one feature
lacking In civic Indianapolis. It should
have the support of every business and
professional man in tfie pity. The Mer
chants Heat end Light Company Joins
in indorsing Siis great project.”
Woman's Benefit Will
Initiate Large Class
Miss Blna M. West, supreme com
mander of the Woman’s Benefit Associa
tion, will be the honor guest of the Indi
anapolis Chapter, Nor.
A large class of candidates will re
ceive she initiatory degree at that time.
The committee on arrangements In
cludes Miss Goldin Cardon, Mrs. I.ow
den, Mr*. Flynn, Mrs. 1.. Jane Gray, Mrs.
Ada Mrs. Alice Wiltlfcnre. Mr*.
I.ucla A. Kocpper.
Meetings
George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10
will have a business meeting Tuesday
afternoon when eight candidates will be
initiated at tbe G. A. R. Hall, 222 East
Maryland street.
• * *
Women of Mooseheart Legion will give
their regular card party Tuesday after
noon In Moose Hall, 135 North Delaware
street.
'* ♦ *
Naomi chapter anixilary will give a
card party Thursday night in Saks Hall.
Your Grocer returns
your money if you
are dissatisfied with
PHOENIX
c E
He knows that we
guarantee this coffee
to the fullest.
SCHNULL & COMPANY, Indianapolis
WHITESIDE AT
ENGLISH’S FOR 4
PERFORMANCES
(Continued From Page Five.)
•LOVEY MINE’ *
AT THE RIALTO.
Fred Carmelo's “Lovey Mine,” a musi
cal comedy act with twenty-five persons,
a chorus of pretty
Sirls, special elec
tricol effects and
scenery, will be the
*FbSI feature attraction
Jg jPS at ,hp Rialto Sun
day and all
ISP Fred Carmelo ba*
M W earned a reputation
■ I * i?f xr'* character ancLhe is
.j known as a come
dian. He Is sup-
Bessie Brown. ported by a num
ber of principals, including Bessie Brown.
There will be other features on the bill
as well as the regular movie photo
plays.
-!- -{- -I
---AT THE BROADWAY.
The Broadway appears to have hit the
nail on the head by engaging jazl slng
ors and players who
picture section of
the program, which
consists of Fatty
j *•* jfec-Swfetogjgii Arbuckle In “Back
SHE-fw S-.ogc-- and Harold
imtfplE* Lloyd in ' Bumping
* nto Br °adway.”
The vaudeville
>£s ; - part of the bill con
wjW sists of ,he Revolv
w*W r-5 tng Collins in a
J/f skating act; Green
rW and Bally, a black
face team; the
Mudge Morton Trio,
musicians; Fields
and La Delia, slng-
V. mi er * : **aby Fields;
Ml, ur Lieutenant Eldrldge,
I,* Delia. a sand drawer; Ben
nington and Miss, dancers; Bert Adler,
comedian, and Stlckney's Circus, of spe
cial interest to children.
Club Index
Clio Club—Friday. Hostess, Mrs.
George Evans, 5019 North Meridian street.
Mrs. Orville A. Wilkinson will read a
paper on "Pioneer Women of America,”
and Mrs. Mord Carter's topic will be
“Whither, Women. Whither?”
• • •
Friday Afternoon Reading Club—Fri
day.' Green parlors of the T. W. C. A.
Guest day will be observed, with Mrs.
Kate Condor, Mrs. George Rudd and
Mrs. George Schowe as hostesses.
8 • •
Independent Social Clnb—Tuesday.
Hostess. MrS. Herbert Bear, 923 West
Thirty-Fdurth street. A regular busi
ness meeting will be held.
Irvington Tuesday Club—Tueaday.
Hostess, Mrs. Pierre Van Sickle. 33 Whit
tier place. The program will include a
paper on “Economic Progress,” by Mrs.
Carey K Fyre, and one concerning “Ger
man Influence in Italy,” by Mrs. S. P.
McNaught. • • •
Irvington Tueaday Club—Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. William B. Farmer, 2214
Park avenue. Mrs. Curtis Hodges will
talk on “The Americanization Problem.”
and Mrs. W. A. Sweetmau will lead the
discussion. • • •
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club—Tues
day. Hostess, Mrs. L. J. Rothschild.
4924 Guilford avenue. Mrs. J. K. Lang
and Mrs. Scott L. Denny will read pa
pers on various phases of New York life.
• • •
Monday Club—Monday. Propylaeum.
Mrs. W. E, Barton will lead the current
events discussion, and Mrs. Harry Bis
ter will talk on “Current Problems."
• • •
New Century Club—Wednesday. Hos
tess, Mrs. Thomas C. Clapp. 2433 North
Delaware street; assistant, Mrs. Georgia
Magruder. Papers pertaining to “Amer
ican Home Life” will be read by Mrs.
Helen Fassold and Mrs. Laura B. Han
cock.
* • •
Parlor Club—Monday. llost#ss, Mrs.
Edgar A. Browne, 1142 Broadway. Guest
day will be observed with Dr. George
Savary as the speaker. He will talk on
women prominent in the anti-slavery
movement.
• • •
Present Day Club—Monday. Hostess,
Mrs. F. L. Pettljohn, 2360 Park avenue.
Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will give an address
before the club.
• • •
Thursday Lyceum NClub—Thursday.
Hostess. Mrs. M. E. Woolf, 4931 Park
avenue. Mrs. E. R. Conder will read a
paper on "Gardens of Japan,” and the
topic for general discussion will be
“Items of Interest.”
• •
Welfare Club—Monday. Department
Club. A business session will be hold.
Nov. 10-12, inclusive, the annual club fair
will be held at the Horn# for Aged
i Women, with Mrs. Anna fftmith Bus
kirk, general chairman. I
•• • 9
Zetathea Club—Wednesday. . Hostess.
Mrs. J. IV. Knlpp, 2140 Central avenue.
The meting will be in the n'ature of a
Leap Year party, and husbands and
friends of the members will he guests.
In The Land of Make Believe
By WALTER D. HICKMAN
Several times during the week my mail
has contained well written protests
against what some people term the “Im
morality” of the Fox movie, “While New
York Sleeps,” which is the current at
traction at the Murat.
This department has never passed up
an opportunity to brand any entertain
ment “immoral” if It so appealed to the
writer, but the controversy over "While
New York Sleeps” involves the Indi
vidual viewpoint of what is immoral.
I agree with those who have discussed
the picture with me that the movie is
weak melodrama of the 10-20-30-oent
ilass and also agree that many tricks
known to melodrama have been used lu
this picture to shock ones intelligence,
not his morals.
I admit that all amusement should be
clean, but I cannot subscribe to the pev
sonal feeling of some that all enter
taining must be “uplifting” and If It is
liot unllfting it is ' immoral.”
I have seen many of the modern re
views on the stage and none of them have
been “uplifting” but many -havo been
wholesome entertainment.
Protest was made to the police re
garding “While New York Sleeps,” and
according to Manage* Trowbridge, of the
Murat, two policewomen were sent to the
theater last Monday to witness the pic
ture and these two strict representatives
of the law took no action to Interfere
with the picture.
I do not consider this movie immoral
nor do I consider it good entertainment.
I am Informed by Manager Miller, of
English's, that “Dear Me,” with Grace
Laßue and Hale Hamilton, will open a
week's engagement at that house on Nov.
15, with a visit of Robert Mantell and
his associated players In classic ploys,
beginning Nov. 22.
A1 Jolson opeus at the Murat on Mon
day night, Nov. 15, for a four-day per
formance; "Aphrodite” comes for
week on Monday, Nov. 22; “His Honor
Abe Potash,” with Barney Barnard,
opens on Monday night, Nov. 29, and
Music Notes '
Emilio de Gogorza. Spanish baritone,
will be the soloist at the third annual
concert of the Mendelssohn choir, to be
given In Caleb Mills Hall Monday, Nov.
29.
The choir, composed of 150 trained
voices, works tinder the direction of
Percivai Owen, choirmaster and organ
ist of the First Baptist Church, whose
plan is to produce the great choral
works without accompaniment, by bleud
iug of voices.
Officer* and directors of the choir in
clude J. Irving Holcomb, president;
James Milton Pearson, vice president;
Dwight Murphy, treasurer; Fred B.
Jefry, secretary; Frank Stalnaker, E. H.
Darrach, L. C. Huesman, Arthur Baxter,
Elmer Stout, Charles F. Coffin, William
J. Mooney and Andrew Smith, directors.
• • •
The Sunday evening musical program
at the Colombia Club will be given by
Miss Margaret Seegmlller, violinist; Paul
Oreu, saxophonist; Miss Jessamine Bark
ley, soprano, and Mi*s Cyrilla Humes,
pianist and director. Numbers will In
clude selections from “Mary” and “Bud
dies” by the trio and a group of song*,
including “Le Petit Papllon" (Man*
Zueea), “Drift Down, Drift Down” (Ron
ald) and “In 1 An Old-fashioned Towu”
(Squire), by Miss Barkley.
• * •
Tlie first of a series of monthly re
citals to be given at the Herron Art In
stltute this winter will be presented
Sunday afternoon by the Orioff Trio,
composed of .Jean Drloff, violinist; Gen
evieve Hugbel, cellist, and Lon l Coffin,
pianist, assisted by Irma Wocber Wool
len, soprano. -
The Sunday evening program of the
Hotel Severln, to be given by the trio,
will Include selections from “Bohemian
Girl” (Bjlfe), “On Wings of Song” (Men
delssohn), “Valse Sentimentule” (Schu
bert), anil selections from "Mary.”
• *
liarl Howe Jones, pianist, will be pre
sented in a faculty recital by the Met
ropolittffi School of Music, Sunday after
noon In the Odeon of the school. Miss
Alberta Yagerline, reader, will assist In
tlie program.
Mr. Jones’ numbers will Include Cho
pin's “Sonata In B Minor,” n Southern
suite, “In the Bottoms,” and a Liszt
group, including “Campanella” and
"Etude Eroica ”
Miss lagerline will present “The Boys”
(Ho|mes), “Mother" (Riley), “A Lesson
With a Fan” (Willis), and “Finger of
God” (Wilde).
< • • •.
Miss Garnett Sackett has gone on a
lycemn and Chautauqua tour th-ongh i>c
South. She was a student qt Miss Wil
liams, voice instructor of the > oticge ..r
Music and Fine Arts, ami of Mrs. Taylor
of the dramatic art section.
• • •
The Lincoln Trio and vocal quartette
will give a ifilscellanous program in the
Hotel Lincoln Sunday night
The trio numbers will include “Trav
inta,” “Pearl Fishers.” “Anitra s Dance"
®AII Next Week, Starting Sunday
“BEWARE OF
THE BRIDE”
_. Eileen Percy
The Greatest Farce Comedy of the Year
HAROLD LLOYD
in “ High and Dizzy ” jtEj—
A Riotous Mirth Quake
TO BATTLE YOUR BIBS WL-\ , M
SHIVER YOUR LIVER •pOi
AND TICKLE YOUR ‘TUMMY’ ¥ls*^
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920.
“Buddies” and “Not So Long Ago” are |
underlined.
!
John Philip Sousa end his band comes
to English’s for a concert on Sunday
night, Nov. 14.
Dixie Hines sends us his opinions ofi
"The First Year" and “Bab,” two new
shows In New York, which are as fol
lows :
“The First Year,” a comedy by Frank ,
Craven achieved a real success when pre
sentc-I at the Little Theater. It Is a
simple, human and highly diverting <
comedy, made up of incidents and epi
sodes of little consequents© In themselves,
when corelated forming a chain of
domestic high lights which have no
object other than to amuse, and in this
respect highly successful. Mr. Craven
is the author, and he has given this the
same deft touch that he bestowed upon
others which have come from his pfcn.
The fact that John Golden, who produced
the play, has given it a remarkably good
production and cast, adds consideiably
to the Justification of Us success. Ro
berta Arnold, WUllap Sampson, Maude
Grainger, Tim Murphy and others are co
workers in the cause with Mr. Craven.
“Bab," Edward Childs Carpenter’s com
edy, which George Tyler offered with
that exceptionally amusing and clever
little actress, Helen Hayes, is one of
those simple, appealing and effective lit
tle comedies which suit all sorts and
conditions of playgoers. Percy Haswell,
Tom Powers. Sam Edwards, Lillian Ross,
Arthur Eldred and others are the assist
ing artists, and together, with due
praise for the charm of the play itself,
the affair was highly entertaining and
successful. “Bab” is shown to be the
symbol of modem yonng American girl
hood, and It is her delight to assume the
appearance of extreme sophistication and
permit herself an indulgence in romantic
ardors, which often lead to tnlsirdren
tures. It is the charm of youth, de
lightfully exemplified not alone by Miss
Hayes, several of her artistic asso
ciates.
and selections from “Apple Ulosoma” and
the “Night Boat."
Quartette groups will comprise “Song
of the Triton," "Who Knows What the
Bells Say?” “Awake, Awake,” and “De
Back SlUlen Brudder.”
Duets and solos will be given by the
various members of the quartette and the
trio will give solos.
Women of the Indianapolis section of
the Council of Jewish Women will pro
sent the Marcosaen Recital Company In
concert at the Temple Tuesday night.
Sol Marcossen Is a violinist of note.
He has toured America as first violinist
of the Mendlessohn Quintette (Tub of
Boston, was soloist two seasons with the
New York Philharmonic Club and for
thirteen years has been soloist at Chau
tauqua Institution, N. Y.
Mrs. Alice Shaw, well-known contralto,
and Mrs. Sol Marcossen .pianist, with Mr.
M.-ircos*en, compose the company.
Pretty Party Given
for Bride-Elect
French baskets of chrysanthemums in
the rainbow hue*, combined with feathery
feru, made attractive decorations for
the “bridge" given this afternoon by
Miss Ruth Smith, 849 North New Jersey
street, In honor of Miss lvathryn Wood,
whose marriage to Edwin H. Bassett will
take place Nov. 24.
The guests Included Mr*. Irene Leon
ard. Mr*. L, B. Templeton, Miss Fobs
McClure. Mrs. Guy Lemmon, Mrs, 11. 11.
Martin. Mrs. Oliver Stout, Mr*. Ray Nor
ton, Mrs. Wilbur Morgan, Mrs. Geruc
Heldenreiob. Mrs. John Bookwalter, Mrs.
Hugh Kntppenberg of Anderson, Mrs.
Herbert Cummings, Ml** Dorothy Hea
ton, Miss Lillian McMarray. Mis* Char
lotto Bells, Mr* Frank Levinson, Mis*
Marian Btoner, Mi** Dorothy Jones, Mis*
Cathryn Woelicr, Mrs. Henry Neal. Mrs,
Robert Patterson. Mrs. Ralph Kuode,
Miss Cornells Allison, Miss Ruth Hpring
gste, Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Mrs. John
Wild, Jr.; Mr* French) O'Reilly, Mr*.
Mary Wood, Mrs. Mary Howard, Mrs,
E. Bassett, Mr*. F. I\. Rnpert.
Miss Smith was assisted by Mr*. Law.
rcnce Luckett, Miss Maria Hartman of
Edinburg and her mother, Mrs. Manna'll
- It. Smith.
Oh Well , Elephants
Are in for Winter
MONTGOMERY, Ala , Nov. The
peanut grower* of this section sre In
for terror now. Governor Kilby ha*
received reports that 'night riders”
have warned farmer* not to get any
peanuts out of tbe ground until the
price gees to SBS a tpn.
The warnings were posted In the
Wlnegrass district.
V J
MOTION PICTURES.
WAR MEMORIAL
BOARD TO MEET
Organization Session Is Called
i for Wednesday.
The first meeting of the State World
War Memorial Commission, established
by the special session of the Legislature
last July, will be held la the Governor’s
office In the Statehouse at 2 p. m.
Wednesday.
Letters announcing the meeting have
been sent by tfic Governor to the thirteen
district representatives on tbe commis
sion.
The purpose of the meeting is for or
ganization and selection of a secretary to
the board. The secretary’s salary will not
exceed $6,000 a year.
Members of the commission are: Mar
cuS Sonntag, Evansville, First district;
Will IT. Hays, Sullivan, Second district;
Charles W. McCord, New Albany. Third
district; Cornelius O’Brien. Lawrence
burg, Fourth district; Samuel D. Royire,
Terre Haute, Fifth district; Cecil Tngue.
Brookville. Sixth district; Evans Woollen,
Indiananolls, Seventh district; Ja.nes S.
Ingle. Winchester, Eighth district; How
ard O'Neal, Crawfordsvlle, Ninth district:
lyilllam P. Gleason, Oary. Tenth district;
Carl Houston, Marlon, Eleventh district:
II. Moore, Fort Wayne, Twelfth
district, and Albert Ersklne, South Bend,
Thirteenth district.
The executive committee o fth© Ameri
can Legion will meet in Indianapolis
Npv. 15 to consider the offer of the
Knights of Columbus lodge of a $5,000,-
000 memorial building. The offer of the
lodge was made to Col. Frank W. Gal
braith. national commander, several
weeks sco.
The Knight* of Columbus announced
that Representative Royal C. Johnson of
South Dakota will Introduce a bill !h
the next Congress to appropriate land
for the Knights of Columbus building.
The Indiana war memorial building,
to be erected on tbe site of the Indiana
School for the Blind and St. Clair Park
will be used as national hendquarters foi
the American Legion and will house
other patriotic organization*.
Family Study Plays
Wednesday Program
Plays of family studies will be taken
up for study by the drama section of
the Department Club, at their meeting to
be held Wednesday In the clubhouse.
Mr*. Leroy Mansfield will open the
meeting with a chapter from Burton's
"Hew to Read a Play.” which is to b
followed by readings from "The Vmsey
Inheritance” (Barker), under the direc
tion of Mrs. J. A. Kaileen, in place of
Mrs William Shell, who is unable to be
; present.
“The ("assHi* Engagement” (Hanifins),
In charge of Mrs. Robert E. Tracey:
"Mldchatinel” (Pinero), under Mrs. R.
Harry Miller's direction; “Rutherford and
Son” tSowerlyi, >ylth Mr*. J. 11. Hellek
ton In charge; “The Cherry Orchsrd”
(Tchehnffi, under Mrs. Frank E. Malott's
leadership, will compose the remainder of
the program.
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You Know?
1. What Is the Kumquat or Cumquat?
2. How may fresh fish be kept with
out Ice? ,
3. A good way to prevent the wooden
tub type f eleptrlc washing machine
from warping?
These questions will be answered Mon
day by the Housewife.
AXBH EKB TO YESTERDAY'S Ql (CA
TIONS.
1 White corn meal and yellow corn
meal are eo called because of tho kind of
corn from which they arc made. The
former is preferred in the Bomb, while
the latter Is favored In the North
2. Some persons prefer the flavor of
French and mayonnaise dressing in
which lemon Juice ha* been used in place
of vinegar end sometimes lemon Juice
agrees with those who find a vinegar
salad dressing Indigestible.
3. To clean matting use cold water with
ammonia, avoiding susp or very hot
water.
F. W. C. A. Notes
"Our Relations With Various Foreign
Countries" will be the general subject
takcb up during November at the open
forums on Monday evenings from 0:80 to
7:30 o'clock.
On Nov. 8, Dr. Charles T. Faui, of the
College of Missions, wIU discuss “De
mocracy in the Far East.” Theae for
ume are held in the lounge and are open
to tbs general public.
A roller skating party will be given
by the I’ettls Dry Goods Company club
on Wednesday, Nov. 10, in the Y. W. C.
A. gymnasium. Some special features
are being planned b.r the following com
mittee; Mnrgaret Mathews, Mr*. Julia
Dennis nnd T.ttcy Wilhelm. The com
mittee ha* announced that this party is
not for club members only, anyone who
enjoys roller skating to good music be
ing welcome.
The cits* In home decoration studied
furniture this week. On next Mouday
night the subjects to be taken up are:
Floor covering*, hangings, wall decora
tions anil wood work. ,
Tbe class in free hand drawing which
has just been organized had its first reg-
ular lesson on last Tuesday night. This
course is planned to give the students
the fundamentals of free hand work in
art, which can serve as a foundation for
any type of more advanced study. Tho
following problems are to be taken up:
Color theory, abstract designs, designs
from nature forms, designs to be traced
on wood blocks for embroidery purposes,
stencil designs, Christmas card designs,
book plate designs and landscapes in
charcoal. This class meets on Tuesday,
MOTION PICTURES. *
WEEK STARTING SUNDAY
THE DEVI LiT
A picture of Paris,the wicked and Paris,the wonderful
The tremendous story of an American
playwright in Paris, who innocently
dramatized the indiscretions of an un
known woman whom all Paris was talking
about and brought himself fame and
fortune —only to learn that the woman
was his own wife. What did he do to un
tangle the web of gossip and frightful
scandal? You’ll know when you see this
master photockama.
v '' ' ways, Paring hopefully into painted
alffgy . '■/ -f. >• - ~fMe, scarrhln* for the little elder who
\ ‘ ■’ i %SHI thought ehe understood tlie world, th®
|HBI A TypicafcHAßLES RAY Picture
oSBeL\, - ~ . lis /•' You’ll not forgot. And on top of It tons*
wlm / , f i > 7 V f ,f, • laugh tht whips back the tear* just
See Man-O’War
TV*", V
WM / t ‘!|| | •. THE CANADIAN CLASSIC
I§§|MH|“THE RACE OF THE AGE”
Jmj£ ' i \ / •$• Maa-o’-War In action and in slow motion.
JOHN CRAWFORD
Moninj ol Vltimi® Wonderful closeup of J
J Exclusive drolo Show- plij|;|fe' -mSSp
"MARY"”*" 11 lug of this Romarkable >Jugifr Bp
0:80 to 8 p. m. Mrs. Hasel Snepp Brown
is the Instructor.
Miss Persia Breed, director of relig
ious education, will give a short talk
on the work of the Y. W. C. A. in South
America, at the vesper service Sunday
afternoon at 4 o’clock. Following Miss
Breed’s talk there will be an Informal
song service.
The following younger girls In business
and Industry were Initiated Into the Girl
Reserve club Thursday night: Margaret
Briggs, Dorothy Baldwin, May Botlenla,
Harriett Caseldlne, Blanche Clark, Mabel
Colestock, Edna Dlttrlek, Elsie David
son, Erma Day, Florence Ellerman, La
Verne Gordon,- Martha Hicks, Margaret
Keene, Mary Ann Mally, Ruth Monfort.
Marian Milton, Florence Monfort, Evelyn
Phillips. Irene Pernet, Ola Stone, Ruth
Saunders, Rose Schwartz, Nellie Scott,
Margaret Thomas, Hilda Wegman and
Mary White.
7