Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Y. w. C. A. TO HOLD
FALL RALLY OCT. I
Event viii Mark Official
Opening of Courses.

OF all departments or the Young women g
Christian Association will be celebrated
by a rally and open house on Friday
evening, Oct l.
With the exception Of Hollenback hall,
which is being repaired, the entire build
ing will be open to the public.
During the summer a great many re-
pairs have been made, the walls have all
been washed and two rooms, the girls
elubroom and the library, have been COM
pletely redecorated, including new hang
ings and some new furniture.
The jill has been made over into
which is TO be used
IS. corums and as a place where
girls may meet and entertain their men
friends
An informal musical program will be
held in theIounging room on the night of
the rally and refreshments served.
At the pool there viii be a swimming
exhibition, and in the girls clubroom and
blue triangle room games and general
good time.
SECRETARIES PREPARE
y FOR REGISTRATIONS.
Each department viii have a table in
the lobby where class registrations may
be made.
Classes IN the general education. physi-
cal education and religious education de-
partments begin Monday, Oct. 4.
TIE secretaries who are directing these
departments and instructors Of classes
Mil be present on Friday evening to give
any desired information concerning the
classes or the departments.
A class program of exceptional interest
and practical worth has been arranged
by the general education department for
their fall and winter term, which opens
Monday Oct 4
The classes offered and the instructors
are as follows:
Business law for women, Mrs. Edward
Franklin White.
Drama, Miss Augusta Mering.
Dramatic art, Miss Alberta Yagerline.
Astronomy, W. G. Gingery.
Fair dressing and manicurtng, Miss
Minerva Maute.
Elementary sewing, day and night
class Miss Hazel Barrows.
Dressmaking, and and night class, Miss
Mary Dalton.
Fan millinery, day and night class,
Miss Mabel Rose.
Elementary. cookery, day and night
class, Miss Anna G. Brennan.
Supper course, evening class, Miss
Bremen.
Home decoration, day and night class,
Mrs. Hazel Snepp Brown.
Basketry, china painting, pottery day
and night classes and night class In de-
sign, Mrs. B. W. Stoddard.
French, Nile. Marie Cousin.
Spanish, Rev. A R. Miles.
Italian, Signorina Adelaide Conte.
Review OF the seventh and eighth
grade common school subjects, Miss
Grace Hobson.
High school courses for credit which
. have been organized, but in which stu
dents may still enroll are: Fourth-year
English, beginning French and modern
history.
ONLY PRACTICAL LAWS
IN LEGAL COURSE
In the business law class, only points
of law that every woman should know
TO protect herself and for the most prac.
teal uses viii be studied.
A play will be presented before the
public toward the close Of the term Of
the dramatic art class.
The class In astronomy viii not be
technical, mathematical calculations be-
ing little emphasized.
The hair dressing and manicuring class
IS designed to teach girls how to care
for their own hair and hands and not
fer trade purposes.
l OF particular interest is the home dec.
grafton course which viii include sug-
gestions for giving personality to a
hangings, wall paper and artistic COM
sbinations of coIors.
Instructions in the serving as well as
the cooking of an entire meal will be
taken up In the supper course.
Suppers will be cooked in the domestic
science kitchen and served in the ad
joining dining-room. In the millinery
and dressmaking course, the members
OF the class will bring their own mate
A.. h F,ofr nd -
tlass.
Miss Laura Donnan of Shortridge
viii discuss government at the first
lopen forum, which will be held Monday
isvening from $50 to 80.
These discussions are open to all wom-
tmen who are interested, there being no
.eharge or membership requirement
Thay WIN be held every Monday eve
ming In the lounging room and vital
topics Of the day viii be taken up.
The subject for October is Citizen
Ship IN Presidential Year"
DEHER Y. ". c. A. NOTES
OF VARIOUS ACTIVITIES.
The High School Girls Club has been
reorganized this year into three separate
girl reserve clubs, one for each OF the
three high schools.
The girls will meet as usual in their
clubroom at the Y. W. C. A, coming to-
gether on special occasions for joint
meetings. The whole group is supervised
By the council made up Of the cabinet
members Of the three schools.
Wednesday the Shortridge girls will
have their first big meeting in the
form Of q recreational afternoon. The
program is in charge OF Margaret TOye.
She viii be assisted by Hazel Hecathom,
Lucille Jones, RoWena Smith. Frances
Swanwich and Lila Wright. Each mem
Der is asked to bring two guests. He
freshments will be served.
A special meeting Of the federation
council is called for Monday, Sept q,
: at z p. n.
Important questions VIII be brought
up, including plans for the fall rally
and nominations for the president of
the federation.
On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2, the
physical education department will hike
to Buzza-d Roost.
!. AL former members Of gymnasium and
swimming classes are invited and the
department. will be glad to have any
other member of the association join
p them.
The girls will leave on the $50 in
terurban.
Each girl is taking her own lunch,
including in it something which can
be roasted over a fire
The hike will not cover more than
\ five or six miles.
costs Girl 10 Rucks