Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1921 — Page 3

IBBrtciety % Miss Josephine Ward of Chicago, who has been passing several weeks with friends In Indianapolis, has returned ' home. • • • Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, 5087 East Washlngton street, will entertain the Alumnae Club of Kappa Alpha Theta at her home next Saturday afternoon. Alnmnae of Gamma chapter, Butler College, will act ng assistant hostesses and will include Mrs. Victor K. Jose, Miss Miriam Wilson, Mrs. Claris Adams. Mrs. J. W. Atherton, Mrs. Russell Bogart. Mrs. Waiter B. Montgomery. Mrs. Donald Bridges. Mrs. C. E. Donnell, Mrs. F. E. Glass, Mrs. John Clark Binford of Greencastle. Mrs. Lawrence Garrlott, Mrs. Bruce Gobel, Mrs. Jesse D. Hughes, Miss Florence Fuller, Miss Marie Fitzgerald. Migs Virginia Kingsbury, Mrs. Arthur B. Schultz, Mrs. Paul Ragsdale. Miss Grace Parrott, Miss Eliza Paramore, Miss Florence Doan and Mrs. E. S. Smith. • • L Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett of the McKinzle ■apartments will entertain Wednesday a luncheon-bridge. ■* • * W Women of the Independent Athletic CTub will entertain with a tea Tuesday afternoon in the clubhouse. The program for the afternoon will include a talk by Miss Henrietta Murdock, artist, who has passed several years in Japan, who will speak on the “Japanese People and Their Customs;” a group of piano numbers by Miss Justine Halllday, gongs by Louis Goehez, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Fawkner, and Folk dances by Miss Hortense Lorenze. * # * Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Conner, ffH East Twenty-Fifth street, have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Polk and Mr. and Mrs. Estes Duncan of Oaktown. • .*• Miss Mary Cain, 3313 East New York street, will entertain the Ke-Wa-Na Club at her home tomorrow afternoon. • • * Miss Helen Gillette gaTe a talk on “The Function of the Chemical Laboratory In Plant Operation” at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club, held today In the tearootd of L. S. Ayres & Cos. /• • • Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon will hold a business meeting In the woman's parlors of the Fletcher American Bank building at 3 o'clock Tuesday. The chapter dinner-mtisicale will be held in the home of Miss Miriam Wilson on North Pennsylvania street. March 21, the program to be In charge of Miss Jessamlue Barkley. • * * Mrs. D. O. Kearby, 3864 North New Jersey street, will be hostess for the 1*; Beta Phi Alumna Club luncheon Satur day. Alumnae of Indiana Gamma will assist In the hospitalities. The Settlement School, financed by the sororlty, will be the subject for discussion. • * Mrs. Alvin Fellows Bacon of Evansville will talk on “Indiana and the Child” at the regular meeting of the community welfare department of the Department Club March 13. A luncheon Is to be given in Mrs. Bacon's honor preceding Vthe meeting, under the direction of Mrs. Gail Spangler and Mrs. Pearson Meuden- | hall. Reservations may be made in advance with Mrs. H. H. Rice or Mrs. William Everiey. * The executive board of the Marlon County W. C. T. U. will meet in the Y. M. C. A. at 2 o’clock Monday for a business session. Music Notes Orville Harrold, Indiana tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will assist the Mendelssohn choir of Indianapolis in its second concert of the season in Caleb Mills hall, Monday evening. May 23. according to an announcement m%rie by J. Irving Holcomb, president of the organization. Mr. Harrold needs no introduction to local music lovers, as he has appeared here in concert and opera and his achievements from the days when he was driving a grocery delivery wagon in Mnncie to the time when he made his first appearance in “La Boheme.” The choir is composed of 150 of the most prominent singers in the city, under the direction of Perceval Owen. An Interesting program of numbers to be sung unaccompanied Is being prepared for the May concert. • • • . At a recent meeting of the directors and ’ faculty of the College of Music and Fine Arts It was decided to conduct a series of annual contests In piano, violin and voice, the prizes to be gold medals. The eontest will be open to all students of the eollege. The rules require the rendering of all numbers from memory and representative musicians who are in no way connected with the college will act as Judges. The first contest will be conducted In June prior to the annual com- j mencement exercises. • * • A recital and play was given in the Metropolitan School of Music this after- : noon. Those taking part included Helen Wilson, Jane Routzong, Frances Olsen. Helen Lucille Emert, Athol Hill. Ruth Wood, Mary Helen Galbraith, Mildred Johns, Georgians Rockwell, Pauline j Hedges. Irene Edwards, Ruth S. Wll- | trout, Bernice Van Sickle, Marian Shook. 1 Helen Sommers, Mrs. George F.arhart. Grace Krick, Georgia McKee, Virginia Stout, Virginia Kelly, Rae Davis, Doris Blakely, Mary Elizabeth Smith. Hazel Jean Thomas, Alice Tucker and Mary Re- I becea Jones. Y. W. C. A. Notes Two new high school clubs are to be, organized among the girls of the Fresh- ! man class. The girls from Manual and Short ridge High Schools will meet to organize their clubs Thursday afternoon. March 3. In friendly competition a gim- ! Ust club will be started among the girls a< Technical High School. The clubs will meet on alternate weeks. • • • The girls of Central Business College will hold their semi-monthly luncheon Thursday. • • • * Dr. C. H. Winders, secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, will speak at the service at 4 p. m., Sunday. March 6. The girls of the Federation of industrial Clubs will act as hostesses. \• • • Mrs. K. Ashjian will the speaker at j i the open forum on Monday night at 6:30 i o’clock in the Y. W. C. A. lounge. Her subject will be “Conditions in Arrnente." m • m At Its meeting on Friday night the students' council of the educational department made final plans for an Easter sale to be held in the first floor lobby of the Association Building on March 22 and 23. The proceeds will go into the Geneva Conference fund. • * * The Y. W. C. A. dramatic art clagg will repeat "Patsy From Dakota at the ; Westminster Presbyterian Church on Wednesday night. • • • At the meeting of the educational committee on Tuesday plans were made for a spring term of eight weeks, which will open on April 4. Household arts, particularly sewing, millinery and home decoration, and nature study, will be emphasized. Classes- In many other subjects also will be given. The complete schedule will be ready in a week or ten days. • • • A class in filing will be opened on Wednesday, March 16. This course is planned especially for those who have had no experience at all, or at least very little, in office filing. H. C. Waldman, manager of the Indianapolis branch <sf the Library Bureau, will be the Instructor.

Tech Art Student Draws Bookplate for Library Drive -INDIANAPOLIS* I j ; v*PUBLIC*LIBRARY*’/' y y ~j This cut of the Indianapolis public library, the drawing of Frederick Polley of the Technical High school art department, was presented to the library by him, to be used ar the gift bookplate for books given during the present campaign and bearing the name of the donors. The border of the bookplate is a reproduction from the ornamentation over the front entrance of the library building. The library is most grateful to the Orloff Trio and also to Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele, soprano, who have generously offered to give a benefit recital for the book fund of the library at 6:15 tonlgheX In Caleb Mills Hall, Shortrtdge High school. Tickets at 50 cents each are on sale at W. K. Stewart's, Kautz stationery store, central library and at each of the branch libraries. Programs for the concert ware printed by T. G. McGrew In the printing department of Technical High school. The Junior Chamber of Commerce members have offered their service to the book campaign by having speakers talk before prominent clubs ana at moving picture shows and by sending circulars and letters to business men, urging the necessity of immediate relief for the library in money or in books. Many other courtesies haTe been shown the library during the campaign by pub-lic-spirited men and women of the city. The services of the motograpb over the

WhatTfou Need BSp is a food that will $ make good the nat- -^§ls ural daily wear of p body tissues. Irgggssi 0 _ Grape‘Nuts is a wholesome "blend of wheat and malted barley, containing all the nutritive values of these grains, including their vital mineral elements —a delicious, easily digestible food for . keeping the body well nourished. Sold by grocers everywhere!

a Choice coffees carefully blended and correctly roasted give PHOENIX C O||EE its unexampled goodness. SCHNULL & COMPANY, Indianapolis

Kill That Cold With CASCARA QUININE FOR AND Colds, Cough* La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is beat Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

Merchants Heat and Light Company have been donated through the kindness of L. C. Rothschild. Joseph McGowan of the Street Railway Company has granted the library the privilege of advertising the book drive on the front of 200 street care, and the signs to be used have been printed gratuitously by the Pratt Postet Company. Clement C. Voorhees of the Bass Photo Company has made without charge twenty-five slides, which many of the moving picture houses have agreed to show at each performance during the week of March 13-19, the week of the drive. J. N. Fatout of the Fatout Sign Company made the library special rates on the signs made for trucks and large advertising purposes. Frank L. Bickford of W. K. Stewart’s has offered a 15 per cent discount on all new books purchased as gifts for the library from selections of books greatly needed. He will show, as will also Miss Thompson of Ayres' book department, special book and window displays during the week of the drive Through the approval of the Merchants’ Association large boxes for the receiving of gifts of books will be placed conspicuously in six downtown stores. Free billboards and posters have been furnished by Ralph W. Wlshard of the Indianapolis Bill Posting Company. The churches also have agreed to emphasize the library’s need for books and funds. SCHOOL NOTES MANUAL. The ticket holders to the sectional meet convened in the auditorium at the end of the second period Thursday. Short talks were made by E. H. K. McComb and Mr. Morrison. Mr. McComb told the pupils that in the event Manual won the sectional meet all celebration should be postponed until after the State meet. Those appearing in the rlays presented by the Junior Drama League were Barnett Brennan. Bernhardt Dorman. Lucile Barbee, DontTld Hoover, Helen Adoly, Paul Habbe, Alberta Bernd, Thelma Caveness, Ina Bush, Ralph Bronking. May Brennan, Kutherine Burgan, Blanche Blakely, Martha Bebinger. Marion Basey, Lena Basey anu Robert Baron. The relay team which Butler sent to Illinois to compete was composed entirely of Manual Graduate*. The men on the team are Fred Cady, Lowell Sparks, Rllus Doolittle and Paul Drajer. Ralph P.ettit nd Lowell Carter are members of the Indiana I’nlverslty wrestling squad. Operetta practice for both boys and girls was held in Room 22 at the close of school Thursday. A deposit of sls will be required on all uniforms issued hereafter. This means that all students who hare not been issued any part of a uniform will have to make this deposit. No shoes will be issued to members of the R. O. T. C. after the present supply Is exhausted. The Short Story Club met In Room 15 at the close of school Thursday. The

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921.

works of O. Henry were studied. Short stories written by members will be read and discussed at the next meeting. No school was held Friday because of the sectional meet. Guy Tricky, coach of the second team, has gone to Richmond to officiate In the sectional. When the Manual team is playing, Manual rooters are to occupy the north side of the coliseum. The followers of the teams playing will be seated to watch the games to the best advantage. Club Index Century Club—Tuesday. Odeon Metropolitan School of Music. Clarence F. Merrill will talk on “Partisanship Versus Independence in Voting.” * • • Clio Club —Friday. Hostess, Mrs. William J. Wright, 1857 Talbott avenue. Mrs. Roy Sahm will talk on “American Drama Today” and Mrs. Edward Evans will talk on the “Little Theater Movement.” * • • • Fortnightly Study Club —Monday. Hostess, Mrs. William S. Ivirby, 2814 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Edwin J. Barrett will read a paper on “California, yast and Present.” Mrs. Ell J. Shields will discuss “The Oriental Question” and

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FAR faster than you can wink, engine valves open and close. In that tiny instant all the gas must get in and out with lightning speed! It is easiest for the gas to do it when the valves open widest; hence the reliance of racing car builders on high valve lift for highest efficiency. But the loud snap of high-lifting racing car valves would never do in your touring car. So Lexington evolved the marvelous “rocking chair” rocker arm, latest exclusive feature. It actually permits extreme valve lift with ex-

Believing that we would do ourselves and the public more justice Lexington Cars Will Be Displayed at Our New Home During Auto Show Week Being unable to secure sufficient space at the Auto Show to _ properly display the Lexington Line we will hold our own show in our new salesroom, 1142 Meridian Street, North p - - -c__ - ■ ■ - — ■ LEXINGTON MOTOR SALES CO. 1142 Meridian Street, North

readings from J. W. Adams' “Shlbesawa” and R. A. Bennett’s “The Shotgun’s Daughter” will be given. •* • • Fortnightly Music Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Miss Yuba Wilhite, 3004 North Delaware street. Miss Grace Hutchings will talk on “Miss Clara and Miss Bertha Bauer.” The program will follow a 1 o’clock luncheon. * * * Friday Afternoon Club—Friday. Hostess, Mrs. Kate Conder, 2148 North New Jersey street. Mrs. J. M. Paver will talk on “Max Ehrman, Author.” * * t Heyl Study Club—Tuesday. Y. VV. C. A. Reviews of chapters 10-21 In “Highways and Byways of Spain” will be given by Mrs. Miles -Schaeffet, Mrs. Preston Rubush and Mrs. W. D. Long. The annual election of officers will conclude the session. • * * Irvington, Tuesday Club —Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. Harry G. Hill, 52 North Irvington avenue. Mrs. C. M. Cross will talk on “What War Has Done for Psychic Thought.” * * * Irvington Woman’s Club—Monday, Hostess, Mrs. J. W. Bolte, Audubon road and, East Washington street. Ellen Boyles

Terrell will talk on "Late Psychic Books." • * * Independent Social Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. Elmer Hunt, 1116 North Keystone avenue. A busdness session will be held. • • Indianapolis Woman’s Club —Friday. Propylaeum. Election of officers will be held. • • • Meridian Heights Inter-sa Club—Tuesday. Hotstess, Mrs. E. J. Rust, 4607 Carrolton avenue. Mrs. W. H. Wheeler will read a paper on “Local Citizenship Problems." Miss Alma Sickler, president of the League of Woman Voters, will give a talk on “Citizenship,” to be followed by open discussion. * * • New Century Club—Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. J. C. Carr, 2465 Broadway; assistant, Mrs. L. S. Carr. Mrs. Lucinda G. Taylor will talk on “Taxation as a Means Toward Social Justice” and Mrs. Addle D. Frank will discuss the “Spirit and Meaning of Americanism.” • • • New Era Club—Monday. Mrs. Everette Vestal, 1406 Ashland avenue; assistant, Mrs. M. J. Burke. Mrs. Thomas O’Brien will talk on “Juvenile Court Work” and.

treme quiet in the Ansted Engine! No wonder those familiar with its performance have termed it a “miracle motor”. Its power output is fifty per cent greater than in standard type motors of the same size. The economy of smaller motors even is surpassed. Vibration is negligible at any speed. The ideal operating temperature is maintained constantly at three miles per hour or over sixty. The Lexi-gasifier really aids economy and power because it does not, like many methods, over-heat the gas. The

Mrs. Frank McCaslin will tell of "Recreational Work of 'Teen Age.” * • * Zetathetn Club —Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, 5968 East Washington street. Three papers will be read: France as a Republic” by Mrs. B. C. Ivelthly, "Paris, the Magnificent,” Mrs. G. R. MeDavitt, and “Victor Hugo,” Mrs. J. W. Walker. Farmers Will Buy of Local Dealers Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 5. —In opposition to a plan whereby the farmers of Bartholomew County would buy Implements and fertilizer In large quantities through a farmers’ organization directly from the manufacturers, the Columbus Township Farmers’ Association took a stand to buy in large quantities through the local dealers. The plan to buy directly from the manufacturers and eliminate the local dealers has been much discussed In the county recently. The action was taken at the meeting of a special committee from the association with Couhty Agent C. M. Job. It Is generally expected that similar action will be taken by committees from other town-

Moore Multiple Exhaust System prevents exhaust choking. Only in the Lexington esn you have all these improvements. It is because Lexington alone commands the facilities of ten allied factories, including not only its own Ansted Engine works, but also the body plant responsible for the fashionable new Series “T” sevenpassenger Touring Car. It is a car of enduring beauty, and as far superior in comfort as in power and economy. See it and ride in it for a rare new motoring experience—today |

ships which will meet with the county agent soon. The Columbus Township Association Is the largest association in the county and it is believed that its action will retard the movement for collective > has been put on foot here. HARTFORD TO CLEAN CP. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 5. The annual spring clean-up in Hartford City will be held during the first week in May, the Chamber of Commerce has announced. Mayor H. L. McAtea will be chairman of the chamber committee. first the^Bl IjMARMONB miniatures ft H V^AUTO

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