Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1921 — Page 5

FIRST REGULAR CONCERT IS SET FOR WEDNESDAY Matinee Mnsicale Arranges Interesting Program for Session. An Interesting program has been arranged by Mrs. Robert Blakeman tor the meeting of the Indianapolis Matinee Mnsicale to be held Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. The numbers -will inelnde an instrumental trio group: “Andante Sostuneto” from “Trio in F,” (Bargiel); “Valse” (Cui), “Scherzo” (Napravnik), 311 A Schroeder, violinist; Pauline Conehman, cellist, and Bertha M. Ruick, pianist; voice numbers including “Child of Earth with Golden Hair" (Horn!, “Ritornerai its Podo” (Hasse), “The Seraglio’s Garden” (Segrenl, Mrs. A. S. Kinnaird, soprano, accompanied by Charles F. Hansen; piano group, including "Ballade in A Flat” (Chopin), “Etude—un fospiro” (Listz), Helen Sipe; a group of original compositions including “F'anfare Oriental,” “The Sea Gull” and “Dans Danois,” P. -Marinus Paulsen, and three numbers,. ”l)o Not Go My Dove,” (Hageman), by a Lonely Forest Pathway” (Grifes), and “Madrigal” (Chaminade), Mrs. Glen F'rierrnood, contralto, accompanied by Mr. Friermood. This is the first of the regular concerts of the musicale. MUSIC NOTES. The Lincoln Trio will present a group of pleasing numbers at their Snnday evening concert at the Hotel Lincoln assisted by a voice quartette composed of Mrs. Everett Johnson, Edward LaShelle, Harry Calland and Mary Tranb Busch. The selections will include selections from “Bombo,” “Till I Awake” (Flnden), “Lolita” (Friml), “The Passion Flower” (Berlin) and selections from the “Follies of 1921,” by the trio and “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise,” (Nichols), “When the Heart is Young” (Dudleybuck) and “Juanita” by the quartette. Miss Julia Reyer, soprano, and Miss Grace Hutchings, pianist, of the Metropolitan School of Music, gave a recitai this afternoon in Franklin, before the Matinee Mnsicale of that city. Miss Yyoneta Cleveland pianist of Chicago, who has been the gnest of Miss Goldie Marion Williams while giving a series of concerts in Indiana, has returned home. A mnsicale tea has been arranged as the opening event of the season of the Harmonie Club, to be given Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Barrett, 4250 North Illinois street. Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. C. J. Pearson being the hostesses The subject for the program is to be Offenbach’s “Tales of Hoffman," Mrs. Frank W. Cregor reading the paper illustrated by excerpts from the opera by members and assisting local artists. The program will include “Fond and Fair” by R. F. Ball, vocalist; the “Doll Song,” Leona Wright, assisted in quartette parts by Mrs. Robert W. Blake, Mr. Ball and H. W. Laut. Jr.; “Walt* Song.” Mrs. Everett C. Johnson and Mr. Ball, assisted by Miss Wright and Mr. Lauek ; “Barcarolle.” Franc Webber, harpist; Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, violinist, and Yuba Wilhite, cellist: “Oh, Night of Love,” Mrs. R. Kinnaird and Mrs. Glen Friermood; “Romance,” Mrs. Kinr.aird; “Daughter Mine.” Jessamine Barkley, Miss Wright and Mr. Laut, with violin oblieato by Miss Murphy. Following the program, tea will be served, Mrs. Charles A. Pfaffiin and Mrs. Carl Lucas presiding at the tea tables.

An elaborate mnsioal feature is to be given at the dinner hour this evening at the notel Severin and repeated at 11 o'clock. Ted Snow's musical revue with ten young""Vomen in the chorus, the principals being Miss Berenice Marteile, Jack Xetterstrom, Lillian Lewis and Del Estes will present the program. The ent rtaiuers will continue their concerts for be next three weeks. Chib Index Aftermath Club—Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. E. E. Hamilton. 2823 Sutherland avenue. Mrs. L. F. O’Malley wiii read a paper on the “Discovery of" Australia," and Mrs. O. T. Bebymer will taik on the physical features of that country. Culture Club—Friday. Hostess, Mrs. Henrietta Dillen, 3219 North Meridian street. Mrs. C. A. McCotter will discuss “Our National Parks,” and Mrs. Charles F. Kemy will talk on "Lake Louise and Vancouver.” Expression Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. Ned Clay, 2832 Ashland avenue, ltalfe's "Bohemian Gir!” will he the gtudv for the afternoon. Mrs. John It Mark will sing a group of numbers from the opera, and Mrs. Lelah Peck Zimmerman, riarionestist, will play various excerpts. Heyi Study Club—Tuesday. T. W. C. A. Mrs Albert Alexander and Mrs. Miles Schmaefer will review “The CornToon People of Ancient Rome;” Mrs. Fred Balz will talk on “Psychology—Organization for Mental Efficiency,” and Mrs. Franklin McCray and Mrs. C. II Hardy will * describe the first Industrial Exposition of Indianapolis. Independent Social Clnb—Tnesday. Hostess, Mrs. W. 11. Blodgett. 2934 North Capitol avenue. The regular business is to be conducted. | Indianapolis Woman's Clnb—F’riday. Propylaeum. Agnes McCulloch Hanna will talk on “Order Is Heaven's First Law,” and AnnV Ames Spruance will have as her topic, “Order Confounded Lies.” Irvington Quest Club— Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. F. W Lyon, 5760 Lowell avenue. Mrs. E. M. Hughes will talk on “The Executive Department of Our Government.” Irvington Woman's Club—Monday. Mrs ,T. W. Atherton, 5060 Pleasant. Run boulevard. Virginia R. Harris will talk on “Some Pages from American History.” Mystic Tie Club—Thursday. Hostess. Mrs Homer Cook, • 3346 Washington boulevard. Mrs. P. Robinson will talk qn “Halloween.” New Era Clnb—Monday. Hostess. Mrs. Everett A Hunt, 2021 Ruckle street. President's day will be observed. A musical,program is to be given by Mrs. S P. Sherer and Mrs. A. F. Eggleton, Mrs. R. O. Wolf is to give a group of readings, with voice numbers by Mrs. Frank McCaslin. Philltp Schoff Chapter of I*. S. Daughters of 1812—Monday. Hostess. Mrs. Frances Morrison. 1422 Park avenue. This will be the opening meeting of the chapter. Mrs. Morrison is regent for this year. Twentieth Century Club—Thursday. Hostess. Mrs Lewis L. Fellow, 1921 College avenue. A luncheon at 1 o'clock followed by an informal meeting with current events read by members will compose the program. Wednesday Afternoon Club—Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. H T. Crosby. 3914 Ruckle street. Mrs J. L. Dunn will talk on “Indiana Poets” and Mrs. G. H. Gill will give a musical program. I Woman's Advance Clnb—Thursday, nostess. Mrs. C. A. Cook. 324S Washington boulevard. Mrs. Elbert Storer will talk on “Germany” and Mrs. D. N. Baker will give current events. Womans Rotary Clnb Mondav. Florentine room, Claypool Hotel. Lunch eon will b<> served at I o’clock followed by a program, including a talk by Mrs. Ida Strawn Baker, secretary-treasurer of the Waldcraft company, on her work Voice numbers by Mrs Morrison Sanger, soprano, and violin selections by Marie Dawson Morrell, accompanied bv Vox Frank Edenharter.

Bride to L we in East

MRS. HERBERT WEITSKITTEL. Among the brides of the past week is Mrs. Herbert Weitskittei, formerly Miss Eliza Blair, daughter of Mrs. Eliza H. Blair, whose marriage was solemnised Wednesday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Weitskittei are now traveling through the East and will make their home in Baltimore, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bailey, 34W North Meridian street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Lois Bailey to Carl H. Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Strickland of this city, the marriage to take place the latter part of November. The marriage of MLV Edith Elizabeth Scheie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Scheie, 557 East Twelfth street, to Sten 1. Carlson was soiemnized quietly at high noon today in Central avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, the Kcv. O. W. Flfer reading the service. Tne bride, who was unattended, wore a handsome brown duretyne suit with moleskin, collars and cuffs with hat of caster shade trimmed in cherry, red feathers and a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Among the guests composing only the relatives and close friends, were Mrs. 11. B. Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Templer of Lafayette. Mr. and -Mrs. Carlson nave departed for a trip to Chicago and Crystal Falls, Mich., and will be at home after Nov. 1 at 3530 North Meridian street, 303 the Wentworth apartment. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Froelioh and daughter, Marianne, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Zaring, 2304 College avenue. Frank Hohenberger, local artist and member of the Indiana Artists' Club, will give an Illustrated lecture called “Seasons in Brown County," at 8 o'clock.

America’s Great Practical Psychologist and Renowned Lecturer on The Modern Science of Human Life, in a series of Celebrated Lectures on PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY

K. of P. AUDITORIUM Massachusetts Ave. Pennsylvania St. Lectures Free! Everybody Welcome! Come! You Will Laugh and You Will Learn

Tuesday evening, In the Woman's Department Culh. Tha lecture is the opening affair of the aeasou of the art department of the Department Club uud will bo followed by an Informal reception. •• • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernhardt announce the marriage of their daughter Marguerite, to Emil 11. Koehler, sou of Mr and Mrs. Charles Koehler of St. Louis. Mo., which took place at 8 o’clock last evening, at the home of the bride's parents In Irvington, the Rev. William Meinzen officiating. The double ring - ceremony was performed before an altar of palms, ferns and fall foliage. Miss Marie McDaniels played a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. Mis* Mabel Luthultz. bridesmaid, wore a pink organdie frock and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Little Miss Roselena Voeler carried the ring In a •Illy. Tim bride was charmingly gowned in white satin embroidered In pearls and wore' a tnlle veil in rap style, held with clusters of orange blossoms At the reception which followed the ceremony the bridal table was decorated with French baskets of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler have left for a visit in Chicago and will be at home in the Wentworth apartments on North Meridian street after Nov. 1. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were : Mr. and Mrs Charles Taylor. St Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donnelly, And-rson ; Miss Rebecca McKee. Tampa, Fla.; Ben i Stegg and Hunter Kluzell of Cleveland j Ohio. j Cercle Franca?* will meet Tuesday i evening in the Woman's Department Club I house. Mile. Jeanne Badaire, instructor ; of French in Technical High School, will j give a lecture on Brittany, illustrated by

COMING

FOR Health, Happiness and Success STARTING . Oct. 16th to Oct 24 (INCLUSIVE) Every Evening at 8:15 Do you wish to attain your highest ideals and make a supreme success of your life. If so, do not miss these lectures.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921.

•tereoptictn slides. Mile. Badaire recently ret trned from spending the summer in Fiance. • • • Mrs. E. H. Wood of Kokomo, who has been the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Wingfield, 2525 Broadway, has returned home. Mrs. W. H. Jones and Mrs. Lucy Davis of Meroin are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barnes, 2330 North New Jersey street. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beyle, 2726 North Paris avenue, anounee the marriage of their daughter. Miss Amelia Beyle, lo Edwin J. McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. McClure, which was solemnized with a pretty ceremony in Capitol Avenue M. E. Church Wednesday evening. The lev. John L. Beyle, uncle of tne bride, of De Pauw University, read the service. The altar was arranged effectively with baskets of vari-t viured dahlias again.!' a banking of palms and terns. Miss tdsie Elizabeth McGregor played tne briual music and accompanied Mrs. Jeauette Van Tillburg, who sung “At Dawning” aud “Oh Promise Me” preceding uie ceremony. The attendants included. Mrs. Robert Fleming of imuisville, Ky., I matron of honor; .\lisg Lucille Rile and Miss Marie Thomas ok Frankfort, bridesmaids; ltuth Johnutges, flower maid, and Margaret Johautges, ring hearer; Earl Pera.us. best man; Nt-ai Brigham and Louis Hoikem, ushers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a handsome gown of ivory charI on use combined witb imported Jeweied velvet, a family heirloom, with tulle veil caugnt vviLh lace pins, and her bouquet was a shower of bride ros.-e and valley lilies. Mrs. Fleming wore white brocaded satin and carried an. arm bouquet of : American Beauty roses. Miss Riley, in orchid taffeta, and Miss Thomas, gowned j in pink taffeta, carried bouquets of Ophelia roses. The little tiower maid wore blue taffeta, scattering garden flowers before tile bride as she entered, and the little ring-bearer wore a peach colored frock, earylng the ring in a French basket of cosmos. Mrs. Boyle, mother of the bride, wore a gown, of Mrs. Harding blue, beaded crepe meteor, and the bridegroom's mother was gowned in midnight blue canton crepe. A reception at the home followed the service. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Anna i Beyle of Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Johantges of New Albany; Mrs. J. K. Mason, grandmother of the bridfgroom, [of Kansas, ill.; Mrs. Wilson Fury of i Norwalk, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. McClure i are spending their honeymoon in Chicago and will he at home after Nov. 1 in Evaus--1 vllle.

Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta will entertain with a dinner party Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ruth V. liaiisback, 1628 North Illinois street. The honor guests are to be Delta ta teachers, who will be in the city atending the State teachers' institute. Miss Dorothy Ballard, who is attending Purdue Luiversity mis winter, came to day to pass the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. llnrry A. Ballard, 1125 Hast New York street. Mrs. Jason Baker, II Audubon court, was hostess this afternon for the meeting of the Indianapolis braueh of the West ! era College Alumnae Association. The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will meet In the Flotcher American woman's parlors at 2 o'clock Wednesday for ! a business session, to be followed by a j dinner in the dining room of the Y. W. | C. A., when problems of the State work are to be discussed. Reservations for the | dinner may be made with Mrs. J. W. Yes j tal before Tuesday morning. MEETINGS. I The annual State onventlon of th~ I Ladies' auxiliary, Y. M. 1.. a Catholic J social and benevolent society, will j opened at 1 o clock Sunday afternoon in | the Catholic Community Center on West Georgia street. Measures will be taken to form council* m all the larger cities of the State. An indoor pi<-ni • in honor of the delegates, open to nil members of t lie drder and their friends w.ll be j given In the center Monday evrning I Golden Rule ledge No. J. I *' ‘ ! wiii entertain Saturday night at Shep I herd's Hall, Alabama and East WashI Ingfon street*.

id U SIC lAN GETS EARLY TRAINING IN INDIANAPOLIS Eddie Brown, World Famous Violinist, to Be Given Reception Here Oct. 23. l* ; . - * r ■■ m iflr^ EDDIE BROWN. Among Roosters who have won fame for themselves in tne musical world Is E ldie Brown, an Indianapolis lad whose early training was received under Hugh McGibeny, head of the violin depart meut of the Metropolitan School of Music He made IBs first public appearance in the city at the age of 7 yearn, when he astonished his audience by his wonder playing. He appeared on the Maenncr clior concert program when 9 years old Mr. and Mrs. J Brown, parents of the young artist, ar> visiting at present 1 Indianapolis and "EJdie” will meet then here tiie latter part of the month. Mrs. Brown Is naturally proud of net artist-son and has a number of t iterest ing incidents of Eddie's early successes in her reminiscence album. She tells of how at the age of 12, the youngest among the tueuty three violinists entered in the contest, ho carried off the prize, while studying with Yeno Hubay, Hungarian professor in the conservatory at Buda pe.-t. lie won hi* artist's diploma at the age of 13 from the conservatory. Among the humorous bits connected with his playing Mrs. Brown tells one of how when he was to appear as soloist with one of the great orchestras, although only a child. Eddie crept into the concert hall before the time and let down all the string* on the instruments, w.th-

r * k comes Sound Investment or Speculation? Decide This Question in Your Own Favor Investment does not consist in plunging or taking chances.

The man who invests his money is providing for the future—for financial dependence in his old age. lie does something of which every one approves and which brings him the blessing of wife and children. The 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock of the Citizens Gas Company is an investment of proved safety—one that you will not have to worry about. This company has shown substantial growth year after year—its officers are men of broad experience, well known in this community. P>acked by a long record of success, this investment offers you an opportunity for profit-sharing that is seldom presented.

Our Employes Are Authorized to Take Your Subscription for Any Amount, Anywhere

Citizens Gas Company MAJESTIC BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS “EVERY PATRON A PARTNER ”

out being seen, and then Joined with the irate musicians In berating verbally the unknown, mischief maker, when the tun-ing-up time began. Mr. Brown played before the late King Edward, being presented with a gold watch by his royal highness. During the past summer the violinist married a young Polish countess, Helina Bruczomo, the wedding being the cul mination of a love at first sight romanc between the young people. Sunday, Oct. 23, the directors of the Metropolitan School of Music will tender a reception to Mr. Brown at the school of music. The reception is to be entirely informal, friends of the violinist and of the school to be guests. JEWISH WOMEN'S CLUBS IN STATE TO BE FEDERATED Sessions Here Oct. 20 and 21 Will Be Accompanied by Important Work. Among the interesting events of the coming week, is the Indiana organization conference of the councils of Jewish women from over the State, which is to be held Oct. 20 and 21 at the temple and the Indianapolis club, the Indianapolis organization acting as hostesses. The councils of Indians never have been federated, into a State organization, although a part of the national federation. There are three organizations outside of Indianapolis, including Ft. Wayne, Terre Haute and Lafayette, and Louisville is also to be added to the Indiana federation, which is to be formed at the conference. The honor guest and principal speaker for the event will be Mrs. Rose Brenner, national president of the council. She will give an address on Wednesday at the meeting following the luncheon and will talk at the business session Thursday morning on the object o fthe conference. The State luncheon at the club at 12:39 o’clock Wednesday will open the series of events, when greetings will be brought by a national president, visiting prosi dents and past presidents and State orcanlzers. Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, president of the Indianapolis Council, will preside. In the afternoon, a program will be given at 2:30 including Mra. Brenner's talk, musical numbers by M’ss Myrtle Pratt, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser, greetings by Rabbi M. Kenerlicht and the president's message by Mrs Moyer. An informal reception will follow the program. The formal business session will be opened at 9:30 o'clock in the Temple, when the work of organization is to he taken np. An informal luncheon is to be given at the Spink Arms and business resumed in the aficrnoon, when adoption if the constitution and election of State officers will he '.ho leading features. The session will he adjourned at 6 o'clock. on. BOY! ISN'T HE PRETTY? PARIS, Oct. 15—Women were the only voters in a male beauty contest at Chan-tlllon-sael Bagneux. They elected M. Hoffman, a 26 year-old electricjl engineer, who is d-aeribed as “clean shaven, tali and portly." Frances Review. No. 8. W. B. A., will give a card party Wednesday afternoon in Red Men's iiali. on Capitol avenue.

Will Give Organ Recital Sunday at Christ Church HORACE WHITEHOUSE. Horace Whitehouse, vice president and musical director of the College of Music and Fine Arts, who recently has accepted the position of or -anist and choir director of Christ Church, will give an organ recital Sunday afternoon as a prelude to the evening prayer service conducted at 430 o'clock. The numbers will include “Sonata in D Flat” (Rheinbcrge.r), “Prelude” to “The Deluge” (Salut-Saens), “Consolation” (Bonnet), and choral-prelude. “Our Father in Heaven” (Bach). Mr. Whitehouse was formerly assistant organist at Trinity Church, Boston, and has just returned

A Cruise Tour to South America LEAVING NEW YORK February 4th, 1922, via Havana, Panama, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, j3raziL Duration 58 days. For further information and rates apply to Steamship Ticket Department UNION TRUST COMPANY MAin 1576. 120 E. Market St. Auto. 26-386.

The services which this Company render are more and more in demand, month by month and year by year. Furthermore, they are vital to the welfare of the city and to the people. $lO down an : $lO a month will make you a home shareholder. 7% interest will be allowed on payments until your stork is paid so you will receive dividend Checks regularly every three months on a basis of $7 a share yearly. Pull particulars on request. Mail the coupon TODAY!

INQUIRY COUPON. Check oue of the following. Citizens Gas Company, Indianapolis, Ind. ( ] Please reserve shares of your T7e Preferred Stock to be paid tor by me in cash. [ ] Please reserve ...shares of your 1% Preferred Stock to be paid for by me on the Partial Payment Plan. I 1 Please send me additional information concerning your TANARUS% Preferred Stock. Name Address City Phone

from Columbus, Ohio, where he conducted the music at the Red Cross National convention, having been appointed aa the director by the national headquarters of the Red Cross of Washington, D. C.

FOUNDERS DAY IS OBSERVED BY KAPPA GAMMAS Covers Laid for 200 Guests at State Meeting of Sorority. The State founders’ day luncheon of Kappa Kappa Gamma was held in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. Covers were laid for two hundred guests, eight being seated at each of the small tables which were arranged with baskets of chrysanthemums tied with bows of ribbon in the fraternity colors, dark and light bine. Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, president of the Indianapolis Alumni Asociation of Kappa Kappa Gamma, presided at the luncheon and Miss Morna Hickam of Spencer acted, as toastmaster. Following the luncheon a program was given, including a toast by Miss Gall Hammond of Blomington, to “The New Girt,” which was folowed by “A Dutch Dance,” by Misses Winifred and Florence Stillwell, small daughters of a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrs. H. B. Longden next toasted “Soror-_ ity Women Out of College,” and then Miss Winifred Stillwell danced “La Chamargo.” This was followed by a few musical numbers, after which Miss Edith Hendrcn gave a toast, “To the Pledges,” and Miss Marie Gast also gave a toast. Miss Ruth Fillmore played violin selections, followed by a toast by Mias Sarah G. Blanding of Kentucky, entitled “Way Down in Old Kentucky.” Miss Winifred and Miss Florence Stillwell presented a dance celled “Dixie,” the program being closed with a few tableaus by the Indianapolis Alumni Asociation. Mrs. James B. Nelson was chairman of the committee on arangene nls for the luncheon. COLLAR TRAJPS CHINK. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 15.—A smuggled Chinaman protested, when arrested, that he had lived several years in England and knew civilized ways. He w,as ordered to put on a collar. He fastened it at the back. Deportation was decreed.

5