Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
WILL SPEAK ON
CONDITIONS SHE
SAW IN RUSSIA
Miss Lucy Branhanl VIII Be
at Y. W. C.. A. Next
Wednesday.

Miss Lucy Branham, who Is touring
Indiana in the interest Of the INDIANA
Russian Famine Fund Committee, VIII
speak concerning conditions In Kussa
in Hollenbeck Hall, at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. Miss Branham comes
. direct from the famine district of the
YoIga River basin. She was an Instructor
of history in the Columbia University Ex-
tension Department and went to Russia
TO study educational conditions, but her
heart was so touched when reports from
the famine districts began to reach Mos
COW that she abandoned her inveslga-
lions to offer her help to the American
Friends Service Committee. This organl-
cation and the American Relief Admins
tration are the only two international
relief agencies engaged in child and aouIt
feeding in the famine area and the TWO
are working in closest conjunction ana
nv agreement which eliminates overhead
or possibilities Of duplication.
Y. w, C. A. NOTES.
Monday evening the federation giee club
will have its regular practice. The cluo
Is working on many attractive numbers
FOR a concert which will be given IN hol-
Ienbeck Hall at future date. Miss Jean
Chumlea is in charge.
THE Technical Girl Reserves had thelr
regular meeting Friday evening fonow
ing the club supper. Mrs. Charies husn !,
talked to the girls on My BOOK ohei:
Tha inter-club council for the hlgn
school girl reserves met Monday evening
70 nIan club work for February. Inc
counci1 is made up of the four regular
OFFICERS from each of the three CLUBS.
GLADYS Bell of Technical is president OF
Tho council and Lora Magee Of Manual is
secretary. CO.
A girl reserve club was organized Sat
rrday afternoon in the girls CLUB rooIn'
to which any seventh or eighth grade
girI in the city who does not attend
Grade school where there is a girl reserve
e1rb is welcome. The club will meet
everv Saturday with Louise Ehrgott as
Tho Following classes were started IN
tho Girl reserve club for younger girls
In business and industry on THURSDAY
sewing under Miss Florence Jay; busl-
ness points of interest, under MISS Jean
cite Henley; girls ideals, under MISS
Urith Daley. Later crepe paper hoFelli5s
viii he offered. also a short story hour
With Mrs. Ellsworth Lowry as leader The
classes will continue through February
and March. .,,-.
The Cones Booster Club and the Lilly
C~1ub will have their regular business
meetings Friday evening. The Kahn
Club will have a theater party Tuesday
night.
Gymnasium classes at the 7. ". c. a.
will omen their second term Of work next
week. Miss Gladys Seller, who is health
education director, will have charge OF
the classes.
On Sunday afternoon the students
council will act as hostesses at the open
house in the lounge from 4 to o'clock.
An informal talk will be given by Miss
Annetta B. Cowles, superintendent OF
nurses at the city hospital, about her
experiences in Mexico. Mrs S. Netf, who
is a native Of Russia, will give some read
ings and will also give some musical
numbers on the accordion. There will be
an informal social hour when those pres
ent may become acquainted. Tea will be
served.
DR.. Thurman B. Rice of the Indiana
University School of Medicine will speak
in Hollenbeck Hall on Friday night at
815 on practical Race Hygiene" This
viii be the last of a series of three lee
lures which DR.. Rice has given al the
Y. W. c. A on eugenics. The public is
invited.
Early spring millinery classes will
open at the Y W. c. A. on Thursday,
Miss Mabel Rose, the instructor, has
been studying In a wholesale house In
New York City this past month. The
courses will consist Of eight lessons. The
day class will meet from 80 to 4:30
and the night class from to ..
Mrs F. E. Smith is giving a half hour
of Bible study for the Wednesday After
noon Club at its meetings, which come
twice a month. This club has been
among the Y. W. C. A. neighhorhood BIZ
bic classes for several years.
New students may enter the sewing
classes for eight or six lessons on Tues
day afternoon, 2:30 to 4 80, or from
to Tuesday night. Mrs. May King Ste
venson is the instructor.
A new class in the making Of dress
forms will be started the first of March.
Those desiring to lie in the class should
enroll Immediately, as the class is lin
tied to twelve members.