Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1921 — Page 3

PLAN CONCERTS BY SCHOOL AND PARK BOARDS Municipal Entertainments to Be Held During Winter — Music Clubs to Assist. e : Bluest Hesser, director of music in the Indianapolis Public Schools and James ■Lowry of the park board are working out a program of municipal concerts for the coming year, to be fin* need by the park and school boards. '• Each board has appropriated $3,000 for the work. It is probable the Cade! tabernacle is to be used for the presentation of the programs. East year more than ninety concerts were given under the direction of the boards, and an equally elaborate program 5s to be presented this season. A number of local organisations will cooperate with the boarcs. rue community chorus will give the the "Hymn or Praise" at Thanksgiving tithe. at Christmas and an oratorio inithe spring. Mr. Hesser will direct the community chorus this year. The woman's chorus is to continue its work this year, as will the municipal orchestra. Programs are to be given by the Matinee Music-ale and the Harmonie ciubs together with the municipal ori ganizations. who are cooperating with .toe city in their efforts to raise the; musical standard of the general public, j There will be one concert by each or-; sanitation assisted by an outside artist, and there are to three artists programs I without local assistance. The organ re- ! 'citals will be given 'by Charles F. Han- > ; sen at Christ Church and there are to’ be special programs each' day during I Christmas week. MUSIC XOIES Miss Wyoneta Cleveland, pianist, of j Crawfordsville; Miss Julia Reyer soprano | and Miss Grace Hutchings, accompanist, of this city, will go to Kokomo, Monday j to give a program before the Matinee; Musicals. The trio gave programs this i past week in Elwood and Columbus. Miss j Cleveland, who has been in Indianapolis;; for several days, will go to Chicago, Tues \ day to continue her study. Indiana University Extension division j reports a large enrollment in the course j in the appreciation of music, given by, Miss Caroline Hobson, at S'nortridge : High School at 4- o'clock Tuesday after- ! .noons. Miss Hobson will cover briefly the study of folk songs, art songs, program and pure music, elements and the; history of American music, instruments of the orchestra, opera and oratoria. John L. Geiger of Indiana University will also offer a course giving the history of opera at 4 o’clock Friday afternoons.; Mr. Geiger will lecture on the opera I bouffe, opera combine, s'ngspiel and the' representative modern French, Italian •ierman, Russian. F.nglish and American eperas. Phonograph records will be used ■ to Illustrate the talks. A number of ..interesting programs have been presented during the past week by ; students and faculty members of the Indiana- College of Music and Fine Ats. Willoughby Houghton, artist instructor, gave piano recitals at Marion and Man cie. Horace Whitehouse. vice president of the college, directed tb.; chorus of 1,500 voices that sang at the national Red Cross convention in Columbus, Ohio, during this week. Mr. Whitehouse will return to resume his classes Mondav. Miss Hester Bailey of the interpretive dancing, department presented ter, of her tiny students at tha Kiwanlr, convention in Kr fcomo.

Greek Letter Gleanings FI Beta Phi Alumnae Club of Indianapolis entertained today with an attractively appointed luncheon at the country home of 3!rs. W p. Garshweiler, near Southport. Clusters of garden flowers were -used throughout the home a French basket of vari-colored blossoms compos ing the center-piece for the table Following the luncheon. Installation • f officers was conducted. The group of esccutlves include: Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, president; Mrs. W. P, Garshweiler, vice president; Miss Julia Vestal, secretary; Mrs. E. E. Temperiey, treasurer, and dent. During the afternoon a program of readings was given by Miss Eleanor Foggs, and reports were read from the active PI Beta Phi chapters at Franklin Butler and Indiana University. Assist ing the hostess in the hospitalities wer= Mrs. J. F. Hoopingarner, Mrs. Carl Weil, Mrs. D. R. Kearby, Mrs. H. E. Jordan Mrs. C. R. Marshall and Mrs. Russell M’lllaoa, Mrs. B. R. Hall, chairman of the program committee, announced that the meetings of the club are to be held on the 6econd Saturday of each month * • Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa chapter, will hold a luncheon business meeting Monday in D. S. Ayres’ tearoom. Plana will

backache is one of her first signals of kidney weakness. You may have daily headaches, too, with dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. You are depressed and nervous —worn out and miserable. You feel years older than you are. Why let this condition continue*? Kidney troubles, if treated early, are usually easily corrected. Neglected, the way is paved for dropsy, gravel, or dreaded Bright’s disease. Don’t take this risk! Begin now with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor!

Read How These Indianapolis Folks Found Relief:

Mr,. W. A. EPPERSON, 1943 W. Vermont St., / says: “I -was suffering from a run-down condition. My back acted night and day and I was bedfast for five weeks. I wag almost a nervous wreck and the least little noise would startle me. I had blinding dizzy spells and everything would turn black before me. My kidneys didn't act regularly and in other ways showed signs of disorder. My hands and fingers would get numb and seemed to have no life in them. As soon as I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills relief followed and I kept getting better right along until I was cured of the attack."

Doan’s Kidney Pills At all dealers, 60c. a box. Foster-Milbum Cos., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

‘Homey’ Home of Butler College Sorority

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Winding strets, great forest trees, flocks of sauntering students, following the path of least resistance that leads to the corner shop for "dope" and desperate “cases” that stroll dreamily through the sequestered paths, have in past years given to the college suburb of Irvington a goodly whiff of college atmosphere, but this year has added the Anal touches to Its tmo6pheric current, along university lines. Woman's fraternities are permitted to own, lease or rent residences, and

be laid for the Founder’s day celebration, to be held at the Hotel Scverin Nov. 11. Miss Mildred Casey, president of the chapter, will preside. Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega held its regitlar luueheou meeting today at the home of Mrs. C. E. Cottingham, 2142 Broadway. The table was artistically decorated with garden flowers in pastel tints. Miss Helen Murray, who passed the summer abroad, talked on her travels during the afternoon. Assisting the hostess wora Mrs. S. Cun* ningham, Miss Carrie Idttlo, "Mrs. J. Taggart, Mrs. G. S. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Wilhite and Mrs. Albert Keep. Miss Helen Caffyn, 437 Euclid avenue, was hostess for the first meeting of the Alpha alumnae of Delta Zcta for this season Plans for tfee coming year were discussed. Mrs. Walter M. Shapre. 46 West Twen-ty-Seventh street, entertained the Theta Alpha Alumnae Club of Delia Gamma at her home today. A luncheon meeting was held, the program including musical numbers and a general discussion of plans for the National Pan-bellentc conference to be held in Indianapolis, Oct. 29-30. Assisting the host s w< re Mrs. Uolia Eruce and Mies Edna NovTand. * Mrs. Gwynn Thomas. 40, West Thirtieth street, was hostess for the meeting of Alpha OmScron Pi today. She wn-i assisted by Mrs L°e Smith Tour automobile load:, of memKer: of the Indianpolis I>elt3 Up: lon Association left at 1 o clock this afternoon for Bloomington to spend the week-end with the Indiana Chapter of Delta Epsilon The association will spend week-ends with each of the three chapters in Indiana, He Pauw being next on the schedule. Ihe alumni will go to Greencastle tmxt Sa*urday, where De Pauw chapter has prepared entertainment for the x’sltors. in conjunction with the annual old gold day celebration of the university I-ur-duo vriil be visited l3ter. The Pi Phi Sigma iforont - will entertain thi3 evening at the home of Mist Ilelleoae Manner, 2121 North Capitol avenue, for Miss Dorothy Cammanr, Miss Rachel Powley, Mias Anne Daunt, Miss Marasrot Fowler and Miss Ruth Miller, who are pledges of the organisation. Oct 2b the sorority will give a Ualloweer at the hall on Fifty-first and College avenue. On Monday evening there will be a meeting at the home of .Miss Vera Mers, 4110 Guilford avenue

W. A. STEWART, Proprietor Printing E,tabhshment, 1541 Shelby St., says: “I know Doan's Kidney Pills can be depended upon for kidney trouble, and I gladly recommand them. Some timo ago I had trouble with my kidneys and attacks of backache. Doan's cured me in good shape and I have had no return of the trouble. I only used two boxes of Doan's and I gladly recommend them.”

DELTA DELTA DELTA HOUSE. a number of them have acquired houses in short order. Among the latest new homes is that of Delta Delta Delta, which is a decidedly attractive English gable type of house of stucco and brick, with deep overhanging eaves and wide, spacious porches, surrounded by perhaps a .half acre of grounds, shaded with old 1 elms and maples, landscaped in artistic fashion, with clumps of shrubbery and flower beds, located at 5621 Beecliwood avenue.

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MISS BERNICE VAN SICKI-E Women of the Hooslor Athletic Club will open the season with an “Autumn tea" la the clubhouse parlors, Tuesday. Among the local artists who will appear on *br program is Miss Bernice Vau .-irkle. who bar just returned from a 9u-u- - season in t audevllle She will pro-.-ent a group of musical mcnologes and pan*omii*fl Other Tiumbers on the pro-i-trn Include i talk on An Altruean's Philosophy" by Miss Alamie Bass un-l oice numbers Including drawn. I I’ass by Your Window" and My 1 Little House." by Mrs O M Jones. | accompanied by Airs Charles Ilirsh The (program was arranged by Mr- Edward [ Clemeds the new social secretary.

Is Backache

Crippling You? IS that dull, nagging backache making it hard for you to get around ? Are you lame, sore and tortured with sharp rheumatic pains at eve.ry step? It’s time, then, you gave some attention to your kidneys! Nature, you know, has a way of warning you when all is not right with the bodily machinery. A dull, persistent

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,1921.

The interior is roomy and “homey,” with a long living room, across the front, at ono end of which is a big brick fireplace around which the girls are gathering these chi’ly nights to toast marsh - mallows and exchange confidences. The dowiii<tai"s, is finished in dull dark oak, Hid the secuud floor is done in white enamel. There art* steeping facilities for twelve or fourteen girls. Mr. and Mr?. T. A. White are chaperoning the house.

Club Index Clio Club--Friday afternoon Hostess, Mrs Mori! Carter. 536 Central Court. President's day will l* ol served. Greet lugs from corresponding members are to be read. Fortnightly Music dub Tuesday Hostess. Mrs B. It Batty. Rose Hills Haversti. k Park Miss Sell Welsdtans will read a paper on "Rachmaninoff. ' Friday Afternoon Reading club- Friday. Hostess, Mrs. A. .1. Barnes, 5330 North New Jersev s"-t~’f l're-ident inar will be observed. The responses wlil lie in the nature of summer reminiscences. Heyl Study Club—Wednesday. A lunchpon will be held at the Hotel I in coin in honor of President's day. and to welcome Mrs. Preston C. Kubush. tbe nw president, who recently returned from a summer abroad. Independent Social Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. James Berry, 732 East McCarty street. A regular business meeting is to lie conducted. Inter Alia Club- Tuesday A luncheon at the Spink Arms will be held In observance of President's day which opens the season for the organization. Indiana Krarat Club--Monday. Hostess Mrs. Allow Ross Hadley, 2410 North Alabama street, assistants. Sirs. A. H Johnson and Mrs. Harry W. Foote The regular business meeting is to be held Irvington Tuesday Club—Tuesday Hostess, Mrs Hector Poller, 451 Clyde avenue A luncheon is to be held iu observation of president s day. Meridian Heights Inter *e Club—Dues dat Hostess, Mrs. E J Rust, 4607 Carreltot? avenue. Mrs * M Coles will read

Opens 6 o dock ; ADMISSION py2!Si3f so cents r.VE,Hirrv j* *.

Mr,. L. ENGLAND, 421 Blake Street, eayn: “I was feeling all run down and didn’t know whnt was wrong with me until my kidneys began to show signs of disorder. There was a burning sensation In my bladder and I had bad attacks of backache. Now and then I would have blinding dizzy spells. I doctored for awhile but got no good results. Finally my mother suggested I try Doan's Kidney Pills. After I had taken a box from Haag's Drug Store the trouble left me."

a paper on "Whitman, the Man, and Prose Writer,” and Mrs. 8., \V. Heaton will comment on some of his individual poems. Monday Club—Monday. The'club will observe President's day with a luncheon at the Columbia Club. The musical program is in charge of Mrs. Clyde Titus and Mrs. Robert Bruce Mtfllucn is in charge of general arrangements. Mrs. A. J. Clark is president of ilie organization. Over the Teacups Club—Friday President’s day will be observed with a luncheon at the Spink Arms. Mrs. V. 11. Lockwood is the newly elected president. A feature of the program will be the reading of little drama "Lohesomeiike,” by Mrs. Perry Pray. Parlor Club—Monday. A luncheon is to be held at the Columbia Club in observance of President’s day, Mrs. 11. D. Tutewiler is the new president. Zetatheu Club—Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. Charles E Hurst, 26iti) East Washington street. Education Is to be the general topic for Jhe program. Responses will be from Theodore Roosevelt's life or works. Mrs. Gertrude K. Hocli will talk on “Americanization in Our Schools.” and Airs. C. E. Crippin will discuss "Rural Schools of Indiana." DEPARTMENT CUB NOTES. Drama Section—A luncheon followed by a program of music, and a play reading will l>e given as the opening event of the season. Mrs. Elizabeth Bogart Schofield is in charge of general arrangements. General Meeting—Thursday. 3:30 o'clock. Department clubhouse. A special meeting is to Vie held to bear the reading ol “Ozark Mountain Tales" by Mrs. Fenettn Sargent Haskell, who is the author of the stories. Mrs. Haskell is brought to the club through the courtesy of Mrs. W. I). Long.

| Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 2550 Washington i boulevard, is passing a few days iu ChiI cago, where she is the guest of Dr. and | Mrs. George Clark. • • • Miss Geneveive Steuger will entertain the members of tbn Bide-a-Wee Club at her borne in Edge wood tomorrow after noon. An out-of-town wedding of interest to a number of locol folk is that of Mis* Inez Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson of Clayton, and K. D. Canan of this city, which Is to take place tomorrow In the home of the bride's parents. Miss Elsie Richardson is to be the bride's only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Canan will go on a trip to Minneapolis and on their return wtl be at home at 650 East Twenty Second street, Indianapolis. Miss Elizabeth Wangelln of this city, will be among the guests. The bride-elect. Is a graduate of Purdue and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr. Canan also was graduated from Pur,due and la affiliated with the Acacia Fraternity. • • The Woman's Rotary dab will hold a business luncheon-meeting In the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel Monday. A luncheon followed by a business meeting In the dining room of the Spink Arms Aiondav, will open the fall season for the Welfare Club. Atrs. Jopt Wilmoth of Muncie. founder and honor ary president of the club, and Atrs. W.

Your boy—every boy—wants to grow up to be a business man of some power and influence. Ten or twenty years from now the boys and girls of today will be our influential citizens—doing the work that now devolves upon the shoulders of their fathers and mothers. Give your boy or your girl the right start. Buy for him a share of our Cumulative Preferred Stock, which we are now* offering to our customers and patrons for cash or on partial payments. In doing so, you will be giving him—in his youjh—the kind of business and financial training that will oetter prepare him for success later on. Have Your Boy Make the Payments $lO Down —$10 a Month

as they come due every month. Give him the money but let him handle the details of the transaction, getting receipts for his payments and keeping a record of them. He’ll learn something of business in this way—he’ll learn what securities are —what dividends are—he’ll take a personal interest in savings and investments. In later years this knowledge will be of decided advantage to him. Have him put his dividends in a savings bank until he accumulates enough to buy another of stock. A STABLE INDUSTRY This Company is your home utility company—it is

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INQUIRY COUPON. Check one of the foUowlng. Citizens Gas Company, Indianapolis, Ind. f ] Please reserve shares of your 1% Preferred Stock to be paid for by me in cash. f ] Please reserve shares of your 7% Preterred Stock to be paid for by me on the Partial Payment Plan. [ J Please send me additional information concerning your 7% Preferred Stock. Name Address City Phone 1

HONOR GUEST AT MANY PARTIES

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An Interesting bride of today, who has been the bonr guests at a number o£ parties during the past rew weeks, is Mrs. John K. Marsh, whose marriage

C. .Smith, of the active membership, will give brief talks. Mrs. J. C. liaight. president, will Introduce the speakers. It. It Wangelln of Rensselaer, came today to pass ttio week-end with his mother, Mrs. Tlattle Wangeltn. 62b East Twenty Second street. Atrs. R. I'. Wangelln has been visiting friends In the city for several days. Out-of-town guests who have come to attend the wedding of Miss Katherine Victor Kendall and Paul Hancock which will be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock. Include .Mrs O. W. Green. Kansas City Mo.; Dr and Mrs. B. N. Davis, Oxford, Ohio: Airs Charles J. Crelmve.

MRS. JOHN L. MARSH.

was solemnized in Christ Church. Airs. Alarsh was Miss Viola AlcCreery before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh will mqkc their home in Indianapolis.

i Ely via. Ohio, and Mr. and Airs. Lewis I Hornaday, Crawfordsvllle. Ind. The atj tendants at the wedding will be. Miss | Ruth Kalb of Lafayette, bridesmaid: | M'ss Elsie Hancock sister of the bridej groom. maid of-honor: Robert llan- | cock, broth-r of the bridegroom, best i man. and Edwin Kendall, brother of the brlile, attendant. Following the cereItnony Mr. and Mrs. Hancock will-leave for a wedding trip and will be at borne after Nov. 15. in the Spink apartments at 1214 North Illinois street. A lovely autumn wedding of this afternoon was that of A!is> Viola AlcCreery, daughter or AD. and Airs. J W. AlcCreeri. 511 B'-lton avenue, and John R.

here for all time, helping to develop your community in which we live. When your boy has grown, the Company will serve him and his children—just at it is now serving you. Frankly, you should buy a share of this safe, dependable stock for every member of your family on the easy terms now available through our home ownership plan. Not more than 10 shares of stock, however, will be sold to any one person on the easy payment plan. Dividends at the rate of $7.00 a year will be paid on each 6hare purchased. And 7% interest will be allowed on partial payments from the date made.

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Marsh, which was solemnized at Christ’s Church, the Rev. J. D. Stanley officiating. The bride, who was attended by Arrs. Helen Ralston, wore a charming traveling suit of dark blue tricotine trimmed with squirrel fur, with a bat of black hatter's plush and a corsage of lavender orchids and pink rosebuds. Arthur Shults acted as best man. Following the ceremony, a reception waa held a’ the church, after which Mr. and Mrg. Alarsh left for a two weeks' wedding trip through the East. The at homo announcement is for the Byran apartments at Sixteenth and llluiois streets after Oct. 23. • • • Mrs. Lena C. Storey of Rochester, Alina., who is the guest of her sisters. Airs. Louis Montgomery, 3901 North Delaware street, and Airs. Chapin Wagner, 120 West Thirty-First street, was the guest of honor at luncheon and theater (Continued on Page Ten.)

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