Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1921 — Page 5

V. OF M. TO PLAY ‘MAKE IT FOR TWO ’ Male Cast of 100 Students at Murat Dec. 20. Announcement has been made of the patronesses for the University of Michigan musical comedy, “Make It for Two," which will be presented at the Murat Theater, Dec. 20, by a male cast of over one hundred Michigan undergraduates. The list of patronesses, all of whom are either alumnae of the University of Michigan or wives of Michigan alumni, is as follows: Mrs. Samuel S. Ashbolt, Miss Mabel Ayres, Mrs. Henry Ayres, Mrs. Delos Alig, Mi.. Clarence Alig. Mrs. David W. Allerdlee. Miss Ida Andrus, Miss Esther Aldridge. Mrs. Leo N. Burnett, Mrs. C. H. Beach. Mrs. George S. Bond, Mrs. L. D. Bueuting, Miss Lena Brady, Mrs. Milton L. Clawson, Mrs. Linton A. Cox, Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, Mrs. Henry Churchman, Mrs. Earl fonder, Mrs. Sumner Clancy, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Helen Clark, Mrs. John S. Cowglll, Mrs. Frederick A. Joss, Mrs. Victor It. Jose Jr., Mrs. Herbert Jose, Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, Mrs. Herman Kothe, Miss Amy S. Keene, Mrs. Homer C. Lathrop, Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr., Mrs. Theodore L. Locke, Mrs. Daniel B. Luten, Mrs. Joseph It. Langfirt, Mrs. Ballard Long, Mrs. E. Marion Lutz, Mrs. It. F. Leib, Mrs. Frank K. Levinson, Mrs. Harry C. Marvin. Mrs. Charles IV. Miller, Mrs. W. It. Moore, Mrs. Owen L. Miller, Mrs. Jesse C. Moore, Mrs. James L. Mitchell, Mrs. Harold P. Markey, Mrs. J. S. Madden, Mrs. Hugh D. Merrifield, Miss Claudia McMahan, Mrs. James B. Nelson, Mrs. Charles F. Itemy, Mrs. Russell Seeds, Mrs. Lucius B. Swift, Mrs. Robert B. ! Sturtevant, Mrs. David Smith, Miss Louise Shafer, Miss Natalie Smith, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, Miss Laura Donnan, Mrs. Harry E. Dobbins, Mrs. James T. Eaglesfield, Mrs. John F. Engelke, Mrs. Fred D. Ensminger, Mrs, Louis A. Estes, Miss iparah C. Ewing, Mrs. George C. Finirock. Mrs. William R. Galpin, Mrs. Frank L. Groninger, Mrs. Herbert Galloway, Mrs. Henry Gelston. Mrs. Elbert Glass, Mrs. Orvill C. Gaskill, Mrs. William Gage Hoag, Mrs. L. C. Heustis, Mrs. Jes=o D. Hamrick, Miss Eva E. Hanks, Mrs. Harold Taylor. Mrs. Claude S. Tuck, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, Mrs. Julius C. Travis, Mrs. John It. Thrasner, Mrs. Walter J. Thienes. Mi'S Dalla M. Thompson. Mrs. Henry Warrum. Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, Mrs. E. A. Willis, Mrs. Alt ert Wohlgemuth, Mrs. William C. Wler, Mrs. Don B Webster, Miss Eleanor P. Wheeler, Miss Alta I. Welch, Miss It. Welborn, Mrs. Burrell Wright.

Music Notes Miss Olive Kiler, will present her piano pupils in the first of a series of recitals at the Hotel Denison Monday evening. Pupils of Una Clayson Talbott are to assist on the program. Those taking part Include Ray Close, Florence Barker, Oscar Baker. George Peed. Bobett Alexander, Elixa Baker, Robert Russell, Catherine Croan. ‘Florence Harker, Dorothy Kagan, Bertha Whitworth, Virginia Vogt. Dudley Lee, Alfred Guy and Thelma James. The Flonzaley quartette will be presented at the Academy of Music by the Indianapolis Maennerchor Sunday afternoon. Miss Christine Houseman, Miss Margaret Follett and Miss Hazel Carlton students of the College of Music and Fine Arts, have returned from a lyceum tour. They will leave on a similar trip during the Christmas holidays. The music department of Shortridge High School will offer the following program at tae Shortridge Parent-Teacher meeting Tuesdav evening, Dec. 13, In Caleb Mills Hall: —Part I—1. "March Militaire” Schubert Shortridge Orchestra. P. B. Oabon, conductor. 2. “Yachting” Culbertson “The Goblins” Parks Boys' Glee Club. C. E. Palmer, director. S. Violin solo. Spanish dance, “Sarasate” Arnold Davis. 4. Old melody, “Adagio” from “Faust” Gounod “Miserere” from “II Trovatore” Verdi Shortridge brass quartette. 5. Vocal solo. “He Shall Feed His Flock,” from "The Messiah” Handel “Consecration" Mauney Mrs. Jean McCormick. 6. “On the Beautiful Blue Danube”.. Strauss Shortridge Orchestra. —l’art II — 1. (at “At Evening" Pache (b> "Heartease” Moret (c) “Canzone Amorosa” from “Urn Glornu in Venezia" Ethelbert N'evin Shortridge trio. 2. Plano solo, “Maguire’s Kick” Standford-Gralnger Kelton Whetstine. S. (a) “Will o' the Wisp” Cherry (b) “Dance of the Pine Tree Fairies” Forman Girls' glee club. C. E. Palmer, conductor. 4. ’Cello solo, “To the Evening Star” from "Tannhauser” Wagner Stephen Caillag. 5. “Valse Orientate” ...Ascher Shortridge Orchestra. 6. “Chorus Carmen Waltz" Wilson Boys' and girls glee clubs. A special program wllll be given at the Metropolitan School of Music at 3 'clock next Saturday afternoon. A *'hristmns play, “The Perfect Gift” will be j.resented by the pupils of Miss Fay Heller under her direction. They will be assisted by Clarence Weesner who will take one of the character parts. Other characters will be taken by Robert Masters. Ebner Blatt. Marie Fansler, Lynn Cordes, Mildred Cooke, Mary Florence Fletcher, Barbara Blatt, Robert Kelley, Josephine Fitch, Laura Doerflln, and Julia Rockford. The play will be preceded by a short musical program, the numbers of which ■will be given by: Grace Miroff, Mary Alice Burch, William Craigie, Audrey Minor, Elizabeth Sanford, Justine McClain. Helen Beatty, Krystal Kegerrels, Madge Mehrlng, Rosemary Morrissey, Waldo Clark, Esther Trueblood, Dorothy Reynolds, Joanna Sink, Adella Schwartz, Jeannette Epler, Grace Rose, Margaret Molloy, Annabelle Hines, Martha Bannister, Octavia Green, Margarlte Bilio, June Eleanor Watson, and Era Oakley. Advance students of the College of Music and Fine Arts will give a recital Wednesday evening, Dec. 14 at the college hall. Those who will appear on the program are Louis Martin, Arthur Graham, Edna Starbuck, Cole Watkins, Katherine Befkovitz, Meredith Pleasant, Helen Von Wilier, Jeannette Tobey, Clarie Shoffner and Eleanor Tracy.

Club Index Aftermath Club —Thursday. Hostess. Mrs. C. S. Rhoads. 2403 North Pennsylvania street. The usual Christmas party Js to be held. Christmas stories and experiences being related by various members. Aracbne Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. IMward Dickerson. 225 West TwentyEighth street. A Christmas luncheon Is to be served foUowc.i by an informal social hour. A "grab-bag” Is to be a feature of the afternoon. Century Club—Tuesday night. Metropolitan School of Music. Robert L. Moorehead will talk on "Historical Markings of Indiana.” Culture Club—Friday. Hostess, Mrs. W. A, Rowland, 2363 North Delaware street. The annual Christmas party will take the place of the regular meeting. Fortnightly Literary Onb—Tuesday. Fropylaenm. A Christmas program will be featured, with a talk, “We Keep Our Christmas Merry Still,” by Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin. Independent Social Club—Tuesday.

FUTURE NAZIMOVA OR ETHEL BARRYMORE MAY BE HERE

Did Nazim ova look like one of these, or Is there a future Ethel Barrymore in the group? These misses are members of the Girls’ Dramatic Club, which is one of the departments of the Immigrant’ Aid Association, 017 West Pearl street, and several of them have shown genuine talent, according to Miss Florence Forbes, of the city recreation department, who acts as director. The work of the Immigrants’ Aid Association is dependent largely on financial support from the

Hostess, Mrs. Allan T. Fleming, 1509 West Twenty-Sixth street. The regular business mcetiug is to be held. Indiana Keramio Club —Monday. Tearoom of Womans Department Club. Hostesses, Mrs. E. H. Meyer, Miss Mabel Entry and Mrs. Guy Stay man. A Christmas luncheon i3 to be served, followed by a social hour. Inter Alia Club— Tuesday. Hostesses, Mrs. Earl J. Rice, 418 East Fifteenth street. Mrs. F. \V. Shidler will talk on “East India Company” and Mrs. E. X. Dweey will give a review of the novel, “Janice Meredith.” Irvington Fortnightly Club—Friday. Hostess, Mrs. George M. Cornelius, 47 Layman avenue; assistant, Mrs. E. H. Mitchell. A program in celebration of the Christmas season will be given. Jessie Brown Travel Club —Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing, 1424 North Alabama street. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 followed by a talk on “Rome, the Eternal City,” by Mrs. Demarcus Brown. Meridian Heights Inter-se Club —Tuesday. Board of Trade. A Christmas luncheon with special program is to take place of the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Harry Yockey *s in charge of the program. Monday Club— Monday. Propylaenm. A special program has been arranged to

SOLOISTS TO APPEAR IN ‘MESSIAH’

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JOHN CAMPBELL. Among the artists who will assist In the presentation of Handel's oratorio “The Messiah” are Jeanne Laval, contralto and John Campbell, tenor, both of New York. Miss Laval has appeared with many of the leading oratorio societies abroad and nt home and Mr. Campbell has won favorable comment by his work with Walter Dantrosch and Oscar Hammersteln. The oratorio is to be sung by the Indianapolis Community Chorus in the Cadle Tabernacle, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening under the auspices of the park and school boards, and given to the public as a gift from the city. This will Include musical numbers by Mrs. Jean McCormick, contralto; group of dances by Miss Audrey Pugh and readings by William Ilerschell. Mystic Tie Club —Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. L. W. Pnotin, 438 East Fifty-First street. A Christmas luncheon and program has been arranged for the day by Mrs. Hamer Cook and Mrs. A. A. Wise. Woman's Advance Qlub —Thursday. Mrs. Harry Clift, 3256 Ruckle street. Mrs. F. F. Logsdon will talk on “Russia” and Mrs. R. E. Price will lead the current events. Zetathea Club—Wednesday. Hostess. Mrs. Lucinda H. Spaan. the Alexandria apartment. Mrs. 11. E. Robertson will talk on “An Td<-al Parent-Teacher Club” and Mrs. .T. E. Martin will discuss “Some Things Our Children Learn at School.”

Wedded in Gotham -■ ■■ Mrs. Norman D. Deane, formerly Miss Florence Leslie, daughter of Charles Leslie of this city, whose marraige took place at the “Little Church Around the Corner” in New York today. Mr. and Mrs. Deane will make their home in New York.

Parent-Teacher Notes The P. T. A. of School No. 3 will hold its regular meeting at 3 o’clock on Wednesday. The school orchestra will furnish an opening program, assisted by a boys quartette lrorn the seventh grade and a violin duet by Rosalie Swift and Mable Shoemaker. There will be an address on child labor laws and school attendance. A social hour follow. The P. T. A. of School No. 0 will hold its meeting on Thursday instead of Wednesday. There will be a short musical program and ’slides on nutrition, will be shown. The P. T. A. of School No. 15 will hold its meeting on Wednesday. After the business session there will be a Christmas program furnished by the children. The P. T. A. of School No. 16 will meet at'3 o'clock Wednesday. There will be mustc by a ladies’ quartette from the West Side Christian Church, and a piano duet by Marjorie and Vivian Lytle. This will be followed by a readtug by Mrs I’. C. Kelly and the program will close with a piano number by Mrs. 11. C. Carmichael. __ The P. T. A. of School No. 21 will meet Wednesday’. The Rev. C. C. Bonnell of the Anti-Cigarette League will speak, and readings and a musical program will be furnished by the College of Music und Fine Arts. The P. T. A. of School No. 22 will entertain its members Wednesday with music, games, contests and a social hour. The I’. T. A. of School 29 will meet at 3:15 o’clock Wednesday. There will be

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JEANNE LAVAL. be the most pretentious presentation of "The Messiah” ever offered by the city as the tabernacle seats 10,000 people and the best talent In the country has been sought in the soloists. Grace Northrup, soprano, and Royal Dadmun, bass, also of New York, will complete the quartette of soloists. Ernest G. Hesser will direct the chorus, with Miss Dorothy Knight, pianist, and Mra. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy, organist, nnd the Municipal Symphony Orchestra, presenting the Instrumental setting. While the concert Is free, admission Is to be by ticket, and announcements as to where tickets may be obtained will be made early In the coming week. readings by Miss Frances Westcott and piano numoers by pupils of Miss Myrtle IlolUnshead. E. R. Ray of the school office will speak. On Snturday afternoon, Dec. 17, the P. T. A. of School 30 will give an oldtime Christmas party for the children of the school at the West Washington Street Presbyterian Church. The P. T. A of School 44 will hold its meeting at 3:15 o'clock Wednesday. Miss Krull will speak on "Musical Appreciation,” and there will he gymnastic exercises by the 611 grade. A violin solo will be given and the songs, “Father Christmas” and the "Processional” will be sung l.v the children's chorus. The P. T. A. of school 48 will have a Christmas party Wednesday. The afternoon will be spent in games, contests and a social hour. The I*. T. A. of School 57 will hold Its meeting at the usual time. There will be n reading by Mrs. W. L. Stamper and Miss Sue Blasiugham will speak. The P. T. A. of School 62 plans two meetings for next week. On Wednesday afternoon a sketch will be given by the pupils of Mrs. Arthur Beriault, musical readings by Dorothy and Hetty Proseh, a reading by Marjorie McDoulan nnd piano numbers Dy Aletha Sparks. On Friday afternoon there will be given a food and candy sale and a Christmas party, the program for which will be provided by the children. The P. T. A. of school No. 66 will have a Christmas party on Wednesday. Christmas Carols will be sung by the higher grades and an entertaining program furnished by the children. The P. T. A. of school No. 70 will hold Its regular meeting at 3 o’clock Friday. A play will be given by pupils selected by each grade. Each room will sing Christmas carols. The I*. T. A. of school No. 67 will meet on Wednesday. There will be m'usical numbers by sirs. Mary McCoy, Miss A. Freeman and Christmas songs by the little folks. Mrs. Melvin Robbins will speak on cooperation and will be followed by readings by Mr. Clarence Weesner. The P. T. A. of school No. 60 will meet on Wednesday. A tea will be given In honor of the executive board of the City Federation. Music will be furnished by the orchestra.

Order Eastern Star Elects Officers Naomi Chapter No. 131, O. E. S., held Its annual election of officers last night at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Helen Dawson was elected w’orthy matron, Gay Stammel, worthy patron; May Uhodenburg, associate matron; Goldie Carden, conductress; Mrs. Craig, associate conductress; Lizzie J. Smythe, secretary; Nellie Stammel, treasurer; Fannie McGinnis, trustee. Installation will take place Friday evening, Jan. 13. A card party and dance will be held this evening In the Denison Hotel.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921.

Sr' WELL COUNCIL PLANS LUNCHEON Group of Talks to Be Given by Members. Members of the executive board of the May Wright Sewali State Council will hold an informal luncheon Wednesday at 11 o'clock In the Board of Trade building. The program will include a group of talks by various members. Mrs. T. C. Day will tell of “Pum-Bita-Ilamabar and Her School for Girls in Poona, India,” the school having been sponsored by Mrs. Sewnll; Mrs. E. A. Denny of Anderson will discuss "Organization,” Mrs. Howard Gray of Huntington, “Financial Interests,” Mrs. Rose Sutton of Ft. Wayne, "Teaching the Foreigner to Reverence the Flag,” Mrs. T. J. Lowden of Bloomington, “Our New Members,” Mrs. Casper Butler of Kokomo, “Social Reform," Greetings are to be brought from the War Mothers, the State Council of Jewish Women and the Indiana Indorsers of Mrs. S. R. Artman will preside. Women of the city Interested in the council work are urged to attend. Reservations may be made with Mrs. I'. A. Williams, 270 South Ritter avenue, or Mrs. David Lurvey, 3057 Washington boulevard.

Marion County W. C. T. U. Notes

Mrs. Minnie Nater Bronson, president of Marion County W. C. T. U„ addressed the Parent-Teacher Assocatlon at Edgewood School Friday. Mrs. El! Martin, IOH West ThirtyFourth street, will be the hostess for Mary Balch Union at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wolcott will be the speaker. The West Washington W. C. T. U. will join the City Wheeler Rescue Mission In a Christmas Donation party at Faith Home Wednesday. A musical program has been arranged. Elizabeth Stanley T’nion will meet at Faith Home Friday, und distribute Christmas cheer to the home. Nina Brigham Union will hold ita allday local institute at 1504 Sheldon street Friday, beginning at 10 a m. Take Brightwood car to Sheldon street. Miss Hazel Folnnder, who has charge of the Loyal Temperance Legion of West Washington street will entertain the members and their mothers wiin n banquet at West Park Christian Church on Addison street at 6 o'clock tanight. Broad Ripple W. C. T. t\ will meet at the home of Mrs. Samantha Metzker, 0015 Broadway at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Nellie Voung will have charge of devotions. ’’Americanization" will bo tha subject for discussion. Francis Willard Union meeting will be with Mrs. James Walsh. 22 West Sixteenth street at 2 p. in. Tuesday. Mrs. A. K. Dyer will have churgo of devotions and special Christmas music. North East W. C. T. U. will take their Christinas donations to Faith Home at 2 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Minnie N. Bronson, president of the county W. C. T. U., and the Rev. Elmer St. Clair aro ou tho program for addresses. Mrs. Bertha Hastings will be the hostess for Sarah Swain W. C. T. U. at her home, 1049 Villa, avenue, at 2 j>. m. Tuesday. Tho Rev. J. L. Buckley win lend devotions. Mrs R. W. Thompson will speak on “Child and Health" and Mrs. Lizzie Hahn will speak ou "Crusadu Day.” MEETING FOB KOTAUIANS. A meeting for Rotarians only will be held In the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel Tuesday. The board of directors announce that a Rotary matter in which every member Is interested will bo presented.

To Appear in Play ' — I —V- „'* V, t'-^j w MRS. ALEXANDER HAMILTON. Among the players who will appear In the George Bernard Shaw’s satire, “Androcles and the Lion,” to be presented in the Masonic TeniplP, Dec. 10 by the Little Theater players is Mrs. Alexander Hamilton who is well known among local dramatic circles by reason of her clever work in former Little Theater productions. Other players who will take part are Rollo Taleott, Mrs. Eunice F. Pierce, Elizabeth Bogart Schofield, Guy May and Murray Wiekard. The play calls for some rather Ingenious arrangements and B’age settings, as the jungle and great coliseum must be represented. George Somnes, director, la assisted in the settings by Raymond Gregg. A curtain raier, “The Contnnt Lover,” will precede the Shaw drama.

Among the brilliant parties In celebration of the Christmas season was that of Mystic Tie Lodge, which was held in the Murat Temple last evening. The ballroom was lighted with vari-colored lanterns and festooned with garlands of green and red crepe paper, while a Christmas tree, gleaming with artificial snow and tiny lights, occupied the center of the room, a pretty setting for the dancers. The children of the members were entertained in the recreation room, where slides, teeters, wagons ’n everything were set for the little folks’ amusement. A Santa Claus himself added to the enjoyment of the occasion, with balloons, stockings filled with gifts, popping bonbons, cotton snowballs, popcorn balls and candies which he gave to the children. For the benefit of the older folk In the ballroom an intertsing feature was inlerpolated between dances, the room being darkened, leaving only a soft red glow. A quartette of musicians in surplices and red and white Christmas caps entered, playing Christmas music as the prelude to a group of carols sung by Mrs. James Lowry, soprano. Her songs were followed by a charming bullet number by a dozen little girls, who, as a finale, bombarded the audience with cotton snow balls and confetti. All the guests were presented with red and white Christmas caps, which they were required to ear while dancing.

Children at the Robert Long Hospital were entertained by the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni Club today with a Christmas party. A program including the singing of Yuletide songs by Miss Mildred Johns and Miss Mary Payne, the playing of phonograph records of nursery rhymes, and dainty dances by members of the “Baity Ballet,” including Pauline Adams, Gladys Mower, Pauline Ballinger, Beulah McMeehan and Grace Rentchler. A Christmas tree scintillating with myriads of lights ami tinsel and a Santa Ciaus impersonated by Maribelle Haynes, who presented each child with a gift and a miniature stocking filled with candies were the features of the afternoon that brought shouts of excitement from the little folk. The program committee included Mrs. Eugene Sims, chairman; Miss Grace Parrott, Miss Virginia Kingsbury. Miss Marie Fitzgerald and Miss Hayes. The hostess committee includes Mrs. William Con Miller, chairman; Mrs. Frank Dailey, Miss Urith Dailey, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Edgar Davis, Mrs. Bertram C. l)sy, Mrs. Herman Deupree, Miss I Harriet Ditmer, Miss Florence Doan, : Mrs. C. E. Donnell, Mrs. Morris Dowd ! Mrs. Charles B. Dyer, Miss Virginia Eaglesfleld, Mrs. Archie D. Erehart, Miss Edith Evans, Mrs. Russell Fish. Miss Marie Fitzgerald, Miss Florence Fuller, Miss Charlotte Galpin, Mrs. F. E. Glass. Mrs John J. Griffith, Mrs. Taylor i E. Groninger. Mrs. Oren Hack, Miss Edna Hamilton, Miss Helen Hand, Miss Ruth Hardin, Mrs. Clifford llerrod and Mrs. George J. Hawke. Tho party is an annual affair. • • Mrs. n. E. Alexander, 1534 State avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of | the Blde-a-Wee Club Sunday afternoon. • • • j New officers of the Altruistic Club 1n- ! clnde Mrs. Mary McOary, president; Mrs. i Mary Oxenford, first vice president; Mrs. | T. C. Clapp, secretary; Mrs, B. F. Warbington, treasurer; Mrs. Eila McKurtze. i delegate to local council; Mss. Wnrblngton, alternate; Mrs. Eleanor Pasquire, delegate to Seventh district federation. • • • I. Cerrle Francais will meet Tuesday ‘evening In the parlors of the Women’s Department Club. The program as ar : ranged by Miss Margaret Jean Gilmore, : will include n paper on French music by Miss Gilmore, illustrated by the following instrumental and vocal numbers; “Elegle” (Mussenet) and “Serenade” | (Plerne) Margaret Seegmiller, violinist; "J'nt Pleure en Rcva" (Hue); "Bergerette” (Weckerltn), Mrs. Morris Fuller, soprano; "Depuis le jour,” from "Louise” l (Chsrpenttor) ; “Rergere Legere” (Weskerlln), Miss Anna Gaston, soprano; “Le Refotir,’’ Mile. Leone Dubles, reader. Miss Gilmore will be the accompanist. • • • Mrs. R. F. Kurtze, 1931 Broadway, has returned from Chicago where she was the guest of her son, Ralph R. Henry. • • • Miss Esther Fnversnw, 1133 Shelby street, will entertain tho Phi Gamma I Rho Sorority Sunday afternoon. • • • j Mrs. Margaret Walllck of Kansas City ; is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. | Jackson, 3029 Broadway. • • • , Mrs. Conrad Keller, 3023 Broadway, has I gone to Greencastlo to spend the weekI end with her daughter. Miss Loretta Kel- ! lcr, who is attending De Pauw Unlver- ! sity. • • • I The art department of the Woman’s j Department Club will conduct a public ! exhibit of Paul Hadley’s paintings eneh | Sunday and the second and third Mon- ; days of this mouth.

A delightful Christmas party was glv*n by the Alumni Club of Pi Beta Phi this afternoon at the home of Miss Louise Fechtman, 4517 Broadway. The house was attractively arranged with festoons of laurel nnd Christinas greenery. The program included a pageant arranged by Miss Laurel Clssna and presented by the active chapter and their pledges. This represented a PI Phi grandmother talking to a PI Phi granddaughter and dls cussing the Ideals of social life nnd friendship. The pages of a large memory book were used to frame living pictures of historical events. A feature of the entertainment was a Christmas tree with presents for the active chapter and pledges. The arrangements committee in eluded (Pledges), Misses Lnlrlno Jac queth, Mildred Jacqueth, Portia McComns Margaret Xohener, Rebecca Daugherty Marie Daugherty, Flitta Hines, Madeline Byrket, Lucille Tyner, Virginia Armstrong. Mary Catherine Coulter and Mary Jane Tlate; active, Misses Mildred Winship, Louise Rich, Margaret Kellenhnek Margorie Parish, Irene Kurinan, Char lotto Comstock, Florence Stanley, Mar garet Meeker, Marie George, I.aurel Cls sna, Frances Martin, Dorothy Rhodes Geneva Ilungnte, Johanna Holmes, Virginia Short ridge. I.n Vonne I.arrlsoii, Mnrgarot McCain, Catherine Harris, Helen | Gnndel, Lillian Painter, Marion Webb, and Janet Dean. Tho committee In charge of the arrangements Included Mrs. T. A. Stroup, Mrs. Carl Fletcher, Mrs. W. P. Garshweilor, Mrs. E. E. Temperly, Miss Julia Vestal, Miss Lois Rannells, Miss Myra Allison, Miss Ellen Woody, Mrs. Vernon Grindle nnd Mrs. W. C. Bachelor. ... The program for the Christmas tea of the IToosler Athletic Club to be held Tuesday afternoon, Is as follows: Toe numbers. Miss Dorothy Rentseh. accompanied by Mrs. Charles Rentseh; harp solos, Miss Katherine Mooney, dancing nnd reading, Miss Wilma Leonard. Several vocal selections also will he given by Miss Lillian Ilousleln. She will sing “Vale,” (Russell), “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses,” and “Silent Night,” accompanied by Mrs. Virgil Jones. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, will deliver tho Christmas address. * * • The Parent-Teachers 1 Association of Thomas Gregg School, will have a Christmas meeting at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon In the school auditorium. . The Association of Indiana Alumni will entertain the members of tho I. IT. football team with a banquet this evening at the Columbia Club. • * * Miss Anna C. Gardner has gone to Bloomington to attend the dance given by Beta Theta PI fraternity at Indiana University. • * * Butler Chapter of Sigma Chi will n-

ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED

KATHERINE WATSON.

Among interesting brldes-elect of the city is Miss Katherine Lewis Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philemon Watson, whose engagement to Elias C. Atkins has been announced. Mls3 Watson

tertain with a dance at the chapter house in Irvington, Monday evening. • • • Miss Dorothy Rentsch is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rentsch, No. 18 Bungalow Park. Miss Rentsch has been playing with Arman Kaloz In "Temptation” in New York City. Bhe plans to open a studio of dancing here. • • • Miss Cleo Steit entertained members of the Sigma Phi Chi sorority, in honor of Mrs. Gladys Marsh Cline, this afternoon. • • • Miss Nelle Stark was hostess for a meeting of tho Alpha Beta Gamma sorority last evening at her homo near Brownsburg. • • • The annual election of officers of the Housewives’ League will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Women's lijom of the Fletcher American Bank building.

Indiana League of Women Voters

Prof. U. O. Weatherly of Indiana University spoke to the Bloomington league Wednesday on tho subject of "Legislation and Fublic Opinion." Mrs. John Phillips gave a review of the disarmament conference to date, and plans were made for a league Christmus party for charity. At South Band Monday, regardless of the unpleasant weather, 150 women attended the Thirteenth District conference. Mrs. J. J. Littrell of Elkhart, district chairman, and Mrs, Charles Arthur Carlisle. second vice president of the State league and president of the South Bend organization, presided at tho two business sessions. Representatives were present from Elkhart, I,a Porte. Michigan City, Culver, Plymouth, Mishawaka and rural leagues of St. Joseph County. The State president, Mrs. A. 11. Beardsley, gave an address on our affiliations and Mrs. James W. Morrison, regional chairman of the disarmament committee of the national league, spoke lnspiringly on the league as a factor in State and national affairs. Mrs. Edwards was scheduled for this address, but was called to Washington. The Thirteenth district has 1.500 paid up members at this time and has the largest paid membership in the State at present. The regular monthly meeting of the Newburgh league wntl held Monday, the program including talks on “Motherhood,” “The Revised Tax Laws." and “Japan's Point of View on Limitation of Armament." Mrs. W. W. Gaar directed a membership campaign for the Richmond league. Nearly 300 enthusiastic men und women attended the "Victory Dinner” Nov. 25 given by the League of Women Voters of Terre Haute in honor of Mrs. B. B. White and Mrs. Rudolph Acher, recently elected members of the school board. The newly elected mayor, Ora Davis, was also a guest. Both Mrs. White and Mrs. Acher attribute their election to the women’s organizations the League of Women Voters, the Council of Jewish Women and the Department Club, all of which worked untiringly throughout the campaign. At n recent meeting of the Ft. Wayne League Miss Flora Wilbur was appointed

CUT ClffiA HEALS RED WHS On Child sFaceand Hands. Itched and Burned. * ‘When my brother was two months old h is face and hands began to break out with soft red pimples, which scaled over. They itched and burned and caused him to scratch. We had him treated without success. We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he was completely healed, in two weeks.” (Signed) Irvin Sess, i_,an3ing, lowa. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally, prevent pimples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura Talcum for perfuming the skin. Sample Sack Pr.. by If all. ASdren: "CattrarsLebor.torUe. Dept. H, MeMen 4. Heae.” Sold everrwhere. Samp 26c. Ointment SS and BOe. Talcum 26c. Cuticura Soap shaves without musi

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■ shortly after her graduation from Tudor I Hall, went abroad where she spent a year with her uncle, John W. Davis, at the i London embassy. During her stay, she | was presented at Court.

head of a committee to Investigate city Jail conditions. The local affairs committee recommended this action and further suggested that police headquarters, soft drink parlors and pool rooms be investigated. Miss Clara Gilbert of Kendallville spoke to the League of Women Voters at Ft. Wayne Monday on “International Peace and Disarmament." Mrs. H. C. Sheridan of Frankfort, acting chairman for the League of Women Voters for the Ninth district attended the regional conference in Chicago. The conference for the Ninth district which was originally scheduled for Dec. 3. was postponed to Dec. 10, in order that Mrs. Sheridan and others might attend the Chicago meeting. The League of Women Voters of La Grange held un interesting meeting Wednesday and considered Various phases of social hygiene. The Huntington league held Its regular monthly meeting at tho Commercial (.Tub ou Thursday. Mrs. Warrington of Ft. Wayne spoke on Juvenile probation and a discussion on local civic matters followed. Mrs. A. M. Parker, Mrs. G. R. Dougins. Mrs. 11. Smith. Mrs. L. H. Trott and Mrs. Lewis E. Myers of Valparaiso attended the regional conference in Chicago. At a meeting of the Aurora league Monday, Mrs. 11. It. McMullen read an interesting paper ou the “Commission Form of City Government.” The local affairs committee conducted a round table discussion based ou the lessons in citizenship sent out by the State office. The lesson considered at this time was on the duties, salaries and responsibilities of city officers.

WEST INDIES A Series of Winter Cruises —Frequent Sailings From New York and From New Orleans CUBA, JAMAICA, PANAMA, COSTA RICA, NASSAU, BAHAMAS, PORTO RICO, ETC. ITINERARY ON REQUEST MA in 1576. Foreign Department Ante. LI 6386. UNION TRUST COMPANY 120 East Market Street.

, How Could You Know? No matter how big your heart is, you could not help a poor little crippled girl if you did not know she existed. Your only chance is to keep somebody on the job who is watching for such cases. —for instance: A little girl, crippled in the legs, had been treated at the city hospital. But her widowed mother was away from home all day earning a living for her own aged,mother and the little girl. So the child failed to get the necessary attention at home and her health rapidly declined. Then the Summer Mission for Sick Children took her to their beautiful summer home, where she responded to treatment and now a complete cure is in progress. The Summer Mission is one of forty societies serving in similar humanitarian ways because of the support of the Community Chest. Bea Good Neighbor Subscribe to the Community Chest

GERMAN OPERA IN ORIGINAL DIALECT SUNG IN CHICAGO ‘Tannhauser,’ With Love Nest of Venus, to Be Staged in its Usual Brilliancy . CHICAGO. Dec. 10.—The opera going public of Chicago and the outlying communities having indicated by record attendance their choice of repertoire, the opera schedule for the fifth week, beginning next Monday night, Dec. 12, is made up of the most popular of the repeat performances. “Tannhauser,” the first of the German operas to be sung in its original language since the war, will be given with Rosa Raisa, Cyrena Van Gordon, Richard Schubert, Joseph Schwarz, .Tames Wolf, Theodore Ritch, William Beck, Octave Dua and Jeanne Dusseau as the shepherd boy. The ballet in the love nest of Venus will be staged with Its usual brilliancy by Pavley and Oukrainsky. Ferrari conducts. Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, “L’ Amore del Tre Re” (Montemezzi) brings the ever popular quartette, Mary Garden, Lticlen Muratore, Georges Baklanoff, and VirglUo Lazzari to the Auditorium footlights in the tragic poem of Benelli. They will be supported by Ollviero, Majica, Falco and Correnti. Polacco conducts. “Aida,” Verdi’s masterpiece, always tha most popular opera in any repertoire, is on the boards for -Wednesday evening. Dee. 14. Rosa Raisa will repeat her triumph as the Ethiopian slave, whose love wavered between her father’s camp and her Invading lover. Cyrena Van Gordon, Tino Pattiera, Lazzori, Rimini, Jeanne Schneider, Cotreuil and Oliviero complete the cast. The incidental dances will be by Mile. Nemeroff and Corps de Ballet. Ferrari conducts. Thursday evening, Dec. 15, Mary Garden, general director, will present herself in “Le Jongleur de Notre Dame,” Massenet's lyric miracle play which this year has established new financial records and popularity. Dufranne, Payan, Dua, Beck, Nicolay and Defrere are in the supporting cast. Polacco conducts. Saturday afternoon. Dee. 17, the subscription opera lovers will hear “Monna Vannn,” with Garden, Muratore and Baklanoff in another presentation of Maeterlinck's lyric drama of the eternal feminine. Cotreui, Majica, Nicolay, Contesso and Defrere will be found In their customary supporting roles. Polacco conducts. The Saturday night “popers” have In store for them on Dec. 17 Verdi’s “Rigoletto," with Edith Mason as Gilda, in which her first performance scored equally brilliant with her “Madame Butterfly.” “Kigoletto” will be done for this performance by Rimini for the first time this season. Tito Schipa, most popular of the Italian tenors, will sing the Duke. The others include the always effective Lazzari, Pavloska, Nicolay, Correnti, Cantor, Schneider, Clvai, Oliviero, Vanderbosch and Toft. Polacco conducts. MEETINGS. Juveniles of No. 4, Ladles’ Auxiliary to A. O. H., will entertain with a card and lotto party tomorrow afternoon at the Auxiliary Hall on North Warman avenue. Ladies of the South Side Turners will give a euchre, lotto and pinochle party Sunday evening at the Turner Hall. The athletic committee of the Indianapolis Passenger Traffic Club will give a dance and card party for members and their friends at the Lincoln Hotel Friday evening, Dec. 10. The committee consists of R. L. Dickson of the C. & N. W. Railway, 11. Smith of the Monon. L. L. Delninger of the Big Four, T. J. Bates of the consolidated ticket office and A. H. Schlensker of the Union Station.

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