The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Y. W. c. 4. Notes

at the local Young Women's Chris
tan Association. 1t will be marked
by the opening of a new term in the
general education department and
several special affairs. There will be
a vaudeville performance by the girls
in the industrial department on Mon
day night; the opening of a new
course of study in the business wom-
ems Bible class on Tuesday night
under the direction Of the Rev.
George W. Allison; a talk by Mrs.
DemarChus Brown on the Passion
play" before the federation girls on
Wednesday night; a dinner for all
teachers Of the general and health
education departments and Industrial
department on Friday night, to be
given by the general education com
mittee, and the second open forum in
the series on Evolution" also on
Friday night.
The general education depart
ment will open a winter term of
twelve weeks. Under household arts
there viii be classes in home deco
ration, early spring millinery, dress
making and pattern drafting. The
business courses will include show
card lettering, composition and letter
writing. and correct speech. A new
class in the language department will
be one in French conversation, I'M
der the instruction of Mile. Marie
Cousin. A beginning class in Italian
will be offered on Saturday from $3.50
to 4:30. Beginning classes in French
and Spanish VIII be given if enough
desire them.
The courses in fine arts will include
reed basketry, China painting and
design and a novelty art course in
eight lessons. Three special courses
will be offered: Modern drama, dra
matte art and hair dressing, manicur-
ing and facial massage.
The second open forum on the series
on Evolution" Will be held in Hollen-
beck Hall on Friday night at SIS. DR..
Howard E. Jensen, professor of sciolo-
g-y at Butler College, will be the speak
err and his subject will be Evolution
and Socialogy.''- Both men and wo
men are invited.
The program which is being given
by the Federation girls on Monday
night is under auspices of the Dew
ey Lake Club, which is made up of
girls who have attended the Dewey
Lake summer conference. The pro
ceeds Will go into the summer confer
ence fund.
On Tuesday night at o'clock in the
Y. w. c. a. lounge room the business
women's Bible Glass will open its
second short course for the year. The
leader will be Rev. George w. Allison.
pastor of the IrvingtOn Presbyterian
Church His course will include six
weeks and his subject will be six
Sayings Of Jesus"
Miss Pearl Forsyth, general sec
rotary. will discuss the ideals Of the
educational program Of the Young
Women's Christian Association at
the teachers tea Friday event g. The
COMMITTEES in charge of plans is COM
posed of Mrs. Frank Mcconnell,
chairman: Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop,
Mrs. James Bawden. and Miss Mar
garet Sykes.
The open house program on Sun
day afternoon will be held under the
auspices of the federation girls OF the
industrial department. There will be
an informal program and hot
chocolate will be served.
The industrial committee Will hold
its regular monthly meeting on Tues
day night at p. m.
Mrs. Anna Rodecap. who has been
an instructor at the Y. w. G. A pool
for several years, will now devote
special attention to the giving Of
private lessons. Appointments can
be made by calling at the z. ". C.
A office.
The Manual Training High School
Girl Reserves had their regular meet
ing Friday evening, followed by a
skating party in the gymnasium.
The Shortridge Girl Reserves will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
A Girl Reserve Club for grade
school girls was organized Tuesday
at the Community House at Fortieth
st. and Capital Ave. The club will
meet every Tuesday at o'clock and
Is open to any seventh or eighth
grade girl in the community.