Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1921 — Page 9

MUSIC CLUBS OF STATE WILL CONVENE HERE Matinee Musical Members to Act as Hostesses to State Federation. Members of the Indianapolis Matinee Mnsicale will act as hostesses for the annual meeting of the Indiana Federation of Musical Clubs, to be held here April 6, 7 and 8. Mrs. Henry Schurmann of Indianapolis, president of the federation, will preside at the business sessions, which are to be held in the Propylaeum. The program for the three days will be as follows: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6—9:30 A. M. Young gists’ Contest. Voice—l3os Central avenue. Home of Miss Norma Mueller. Piano and Violin —Hollenbeck Hall, Y. W. C. A. Admission 25 cents. 10 A. M. AT PROPYLAEUM. Registration of delegates. Cfiorus singing. Collect of Club Women of America, by Mary Stewart. Chorus singing. Address of Welcome—James H. Lowry. Greetings from Indianapolis Matinee Musicale —Mrs. C. A. Pfafflin. Response from Indiana Federation of Musical Clubs—Mrs. Henry Schurmann, President. Hymn to Indiana—by Charles D. Campbell, and other songs. Announcements and Social Hour. 2:3O—MASONIC TEMPLE. Artists' Recital —Elschucco Trio. Delegates are guests of Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. 8 P. M.—CALEB MILLS HALL. Concert —Municipal Symphony Orchestra, Marius Paulsen. Conductor. THURDAY MORNING—IO O’CLOCK. Chorus Singing. Reports of State Officers and Chairmen of Standing Committees. Reports of Clubs by Delegates. Address—B. P. Osbon of Shortridge High School, "Music Credits and Music Memory Contests.” 2 P. M., THURSDAY. Chorus Binging. Presentation of Prises to Contest Winners by State Chairman, Mrs. Hazel Steele. . Recital by Prize Winners. Address —"Relation of the Stats to the National Federation,” by Mrs. Roris L. Ganapol, President Great Lakes District. | Informal Discussion of Club Methods. | Chorus Singing.

m|c, jljjL HELLO. FOLKS: 1 nnUh.il ■ taf wulM. |T<pi|l “Scrambled Wives” o Take Pos: ession of HER p|^^J|j \ A New ToonerrlUe TroUay Comedy \ I |M “THE SKIPPER’S SCHEME” | 1 “THE CIRCLETTE OF NEWS” ) \ EGBERT VAN ALSTYNE \ } 1 v \ Noted Composer of Popular r ' J * ( k|r Y CLEM DACETT, Baritone and i H | i|i; MISS LUCILLE SAW YiHR, Soprano. S-j fiff ~ j

4 P. M. Organ Recital—Meridian Street M. E. Church. Organ Section of Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, assisted by Charles F. Hansen. 8 P. M. Municipal Concert—Caleb Mills Hall. Opera Night.—Harmonie Club of Indianapolis. FRIDAY, APRIL B—lo A. M. Chorus Singing. Collect of Club Women. Adoption of Constitution and By-Laws. Chorus Singing. Election of Officers. Singing. Luncheon at Columbia Club, Complimentary to Registered Delegates. 2:30 P. M. Chorus Singing. Address—“Juvenlls and Junior Clubs," Mrs. Boris Ganapol. Demonstration of Clubs, Direction of Mrs. Carroll Carr, State Chairman. 3:30 P. M. Chorus Singing. Address—" Aims of the National Federation of Musical Clubs and the Biennial, by Mrs. Frank Seiberling, National President. Reception at Propylaeum. Adjournment. Local committees for the conference will Include: Hospitality and Reception—Mrs. C. A. Pfafflin, Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Miss Adalaide Carman, Mrs. LaFayette Page, Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny, Mrs. J. N. Carey, Mrs. R. I. Blakeman, Mrs. I. N. Walker, Mrs. W. C. Lynn, Mrs. Hugo Pantzer, Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson, Mrs. Edwin Shedd. Credentials and Badges—Mrs. J. A. Moag. Mrs. Milton Elrod, Mrs. J. M. Ogden. Mrs. C. S. Maxwell. Information —Mss Anna May Johnson, Mrs. S. K. Rnlck, Miss Ella Schroeder. Transportation—Mrs. B. R. Batty, Mrs. James Pearson, Mrs. Franc Willhlta-Web-ber, Mrs. Clyde Titus, Mrs. F. W. Cregor, Mrs. D. E. Gruber. Chorus Singing—Mrs. S. L. Kiser, Mrs. F. T. Edenharter. Miss Dorothy Knight, Mrs. H. L. Clippinger, Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Lowry, Mrs. Hazel Steele, Mrs. Roy Barnes. Ushers and ’■ Pages—Miss Emma Doeppers, Mrs. Don B. Webster, Mrs. E. C. Young, Mrs. Hazel Dewey, Miss Helen Smith. Miss Esther Thornton, Mrs. William Lieber, Miss Gertrude Gntelius. Miss Mildred Daugherty, Miss Katherine Anderson. Publicity—Miss Grace Hutchings, Mrs. Clyde Titus. The public is cordially invited to all meetings. MONTREAL KNITTING MILL BURNS. MONTREAL. April 2. —Fire early today swept through the building housing the Imperial Knitting Company, causing damage estimated at $40,000.

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MEMBER OF ONE CHURCH 45 YEARS Mrs. Frances Augusta Potter Dies at Son’s Home. Funeral services for ’ Mrs. Frances Augusta Potter, who died yesterday at the home of her son, A. T. Potter, 2432 Central avenue, will be held at the son's home Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Bu- 1 rial will be at Crown 11111 cemetery. Mrs. Potter w T as born at Haunibal, N. Y„ May 31, 1830. In 1851 she was married to the Rer. Aaron Potter, a Baptist minister, who died in 1873. She has been a resident of Indianapolis since 1875 and was active in religious and charitable work. She was a member of the Baptist church more than seventyfive years and for forty-five years was a member of the First Baptist Church of Indianapolis. She Is survived by five children —A. H. Potter of Ronceverte, W. Va.; Mrs. J. H.Bartlett, of Thomson, Ga.; Mrs. L. H. Sinclair, of East Helena, Mont., and M. A. Potter and A T. Potter of Indianapolis. Dairymen Agree to Feed Milk to Hogs Special to The Times. KOKOMO. Ind., April 2.—At a meeting of Howard County milk dealers here, eighty dairymen signed an agreement not to sell milk to the Grocers Dairy Products Comapny for $2 a 100 pounds, the price set by the company. They claim price is too low for them to make a profit and declare they will feed their milk to their hogs. The decision is expected tp affect the milk supply of the city seriously. A new milk price announced by the Dairy Products Company, to take effect next Monday would result in a reduction of i to 2 cents a quart to the local consumer. The price at present is 14 cents a quart. SHANK CLUB MEETS MONDAY. The Fourth Ward Shank-for-Mayor Club, Thirty-Fourth street and Capitol avenue, will be formally opened next Monday evening, according to an announcement today by Oscar Queisser, Shank ward leader. The ciubrooms consist of a restroom for women, smoking rooms and a large auditorium.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921.

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life 'By Ann Lisle

CHAPTER CLXAVII. "Anne, where’s the money we owe Neal?” Jim demanded over his coffee cup on the morning after my brother’s return. “You’d say it was just like a woman if I told you where I had it hidden,” I temporized, watchlDg Neal's flushed, uneasy face. “Go get it,” ordered Jim. "Or, better still, I’ll write you a check- for the amount plus the Interest. That’ll stake you until you land a Job, young fellow. Unless you’ve changed your mind about Harrison and West?” “No, thank you,” replied Neal, his voice reflecting some of the misery In his face. Jim went across to the desk and busied himself with his check book. After a minute be turned with a yellow oblong of paper la bis hand. “Here you are, Neal —and now you can keep your little hoard, Anne, or get some do-dads with It. You could use anew frock, I Imagine.” “Thank you,” -I said, wondering why Jim's generosity left me so cold. Neal took the check gingerly between stiff fingers. As he east his eyes over it, his f.iee became a shade that matched his hair. “No, you don't! Nosirree, you don’t!” he cried suddenly in a strangled voice. “This check doesn't go. Jim, if you want to—fling back the money I paid for mj —lodgings, I suppose I’ll have to take it because I’m so dam near broke. But you can’t add any twenty-five dollars.” “Interest;” smiled Jim largely. Neal took the paper between his fingers and there was a tiny ripping sound, but it stopped lu a second, for Jim caught Neal's wrists in his hands, crying: “No, you don’t I Don't be a fool, Neal. There are some things that are too darn Insulting. Hanging up a receiver on a man, tearing his check, for instance. Don’t pull either of those on me; they’is as bad as a box on the ear. I’ll write another check, If you'lnsist. But you let me do the tearing up.”

The House of Thrills ALL Jissssa ss

A Western Romance , > \ / In Which Love and \ U Vengeance are BUCK. JONEB tike One-Man Trail

Seven Days More MAURICE TOURNEUR’S SCREEN VERSION OF NEIL BURGESS’ THRILLING RURAL AMERICAN RACING DRAMA “The County Fair” ■■KSSKUSGHHEBBQHKBBHBMG3UI i ■■Mina—a—■ FEATURING WESLEY BARRY, HELEN JEROME EDDY AND DAVID BUTLER-ALL-STAR SUPPORTING CAST. A picture full o fthe Joy of living. Just simple human beings having a good time In the greatest human drama ever written. You’ll laugh! You’ll cry! Its some picture! Special Harold Lloyd Gumps Music Comedy Cartoon

Neal compiled, but a strange glitter had come into his eyes, and it didn’t fade. Jim took the check, tore off his signature, minced it thoroughly and then applied his fountain pen to his checkbook again. When he finished writing, he looked up and addressed me: “Anne, I’m signing the least on our new apartment this noon. Meet me at che Walgrave at six, and I’ll take you up and show you over the place. Cosby will join us there, as he’s looking over his own diggings, and we’ll take him to dinner and a show.” ■•You’re not going to sign the lease before I’ve seen the apartment?" I gasped, and as I spoke I noticed how Neal’s eyes were fairly glued to Jim’s face. “Why not? It’s Just right, I tell you. Good neighborhood, handsome building, altogether stunning little place I’ve picked out. I don’t see where your kick comes In. Not ever woman Jumps from a two-room sublet she’s been whining to get out of right into a seven-room and two-bath apartment. I might be the one to kick—over the rental.” “That’s Just it, Jlin," I protested hopefully. “Maybe I could get more for the same money. And, besides, a woman always loves to pick out her own wall papers and look over the plumbing and the line'n closet and the kitchen stove." Hoosier W. O. W. to Convene April 12 Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 2 —Plans are about completed for the biennial State encampment of the Woodmen of the World and the Woodmen's Circle, In this city April 12 and 13. Upwards of 000 men and women throughout the State are expected to attend. The State Woodmen meeting will begin with the inlation of a large class of candidates from over the State, the work to be given by the Franklin degree team.

MOTION PICTURES.

Buster Keaton in “The Scarecrow”

“The wa Is are tinted. And you’ll have a cook.” Jim's tone disposed a trifle scornfully of my pleas unsophisticated, and I couldn’t belittle myself before Neal by fighting for my rights In the matter of closet room and refrigerators. So 1 agreed a little shakily. “Then I’m to meet you at the Walgrave at six?” . “That’s it,” said Jim, and, handing Nea! his check, he departed blithely. “Jim likes to have his own way,” commented Neal, crumpling the check care-

1 Enqaq em ent v Jiil) 4 \v //iilip(iJtjj I I / / / \ V\ \ \V\ I 1 / / / \ \\ i A \\ \ \ / / / \ VM\ \\ i \ 4 v\ I \■ * / MaeMurrau - c //ie GILDED LELY On the surface, all silks and F’pjf II p §h rouge and laughter. At heart, SJ JL AH f|j as simple as a flower. Come v\ W E 7^// / Jjy and see the thrilling game t Life made her play! / ES

lessly into his wallet. “All the Harrisons do,” I replied, mechanically pouring myself another cup of coffee and sipping almost distastefully the black stuff. “Y'es,” replied Neal tensely. “Guess I’ll have to avoid folks who have such a way of boxing a fallow's ears.” “Then you haven't forgotten how Phoebe” “Struck me across the face when I tried to kiss and make up?” asked Neal bitterly. “No, and I won't in a hurry. I’m through with her—and with your

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Jim, flinging me money and the offer of employment, but never thinking of Including me in his dinner tonight.” “Neal, he never thought!” I cried, repeating Neal’s phrase with changed emphasis. “No,” began Neal, and, seizing his hat and coat, turned a white, hurt face as he flung a sentence at me. “I'm full up with your Harrisons—full, fed up!” Then the door slammed and I was left alone. —Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.)

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