Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1921 — Page 3

m-- ■ . 10 INDIANAPOLIS RESIDENTS JOIN j colony in south ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Dec. 31. Among 3.000 tourists to arrive during the ■week, ten were from Indianapolis, while reservations have been made for nineteen others due before Jan. 20. ' • Mrs. Elizabeth Dcdda of 1513 Sturm avenue is spending her third winter In the “Sunshine City"' and is at 121 Third avenue. North. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hineh of Indlacapoli~ are at their new winter home 823 Twenty-Second avenue. North. Mrs. Elizabeth Kineade and Mr. Thomas Kineade of Indianapolis are at Oak Court for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Wells are at 175 East Fourth avenue. North. 11. C. Smltbers is registered at the Hotel Arcade. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Thoms are located at 159 Fourth avenue, South. Mrs. M. E. Robbins entertained the members of the Ways and Means committee of the Indorsers of Photoplay and their husbands with a dinner party at their home, 2027 Ashland avenue. The rooms and table were attractively decorated with Christmas greens and poinsettlas. Following the dinner there was dancing and bridge. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Geisel. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert George, Mr. and -Mrs. George Barcus, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ake, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rinker, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Moore. * • The B. B. S. Club of Irvington enters rained last evening with a danco la Moore s Hall in Irvington. Cassctt Marta was in charge of the arrangements. The hau was decorated with Christmas greens and New Year's favors were given to the guests. • • • The regular meeting of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplay will be held at I 1 ) o'clock Tuesday morning in the woman's parlors of the Fletcher American Bank Building. * The meeting of the Womun t Gatling Gun Club which was formerly announced for Monday has been postponed until Tuesday evening, when election of officers is to be held. * * • Airs Samuel Ashby. 2924 North Delaware street, will be hostess for a meeting ..f the Indianapolis Alumni Association of Kappa Alpha Theta, at her home. .Tan. 7. The program is in charge of Miss Jean Brown. • • • Miss Mildred and Miss Ilene Morgan entertained with a tea yesetrday afternoon at their home, 5224 North New .Ter- - ’v street, in honor of Miss Helen I leld •£ Nashville, Tenn. • • • Mrs. May Mokler will be hostess for a r.eting of the Birthday Club at her home, 330 Eastern avenue, Wednesday. • • • Miss Hilda Wright and Miss Freda Wright will entertain with a watch party tonight at their home, SSO Fletcher avenue. There will be dancing and lunch will be served at 12 o'clock. -The guests will Include, Miss Lou Gentry. Miss Mildred Gibbs, Miss Evelyn Gibbs. Hayworth Gentry, Bob Gibbs, Everett Robson and Samuel Evans. • • • A quiet wedding was solemnized at 4 o'clock thia afternoon in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, when Miss Helen Redmond, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Redmond, was united in marriage to Paul U. Cooper. The Rev. Louis Brown, pastor of the church, read the service and the only attendants were the bride's brother hid sister-ia-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Redmond. The bride wore a frock of midnight blue taffeta, and carried an arm bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. A. G. Redmond, who is a recent bride, wore her wedding gown of brovn dura delaine and carried pink roses. A wedding dinner was served at the Lincoln Hotel for the bridal party and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will be at home after Jan. 10 at 1028 West Twenty-Eighth stret * • * Miss Jessamine Barkel7, 314 North East street will entertain at her home Sunday and Monday afternoons with informal teas. Alpha Omega Fraternity will entertain with its annual holiday dance this evening at the Athenaeum. * • • Mrs. Ov:d Butler Jameson and Mrs. C. • ajen Collins will entertain fourteen of the younger set with a dinner bis cve'■iTig at the Woodstock Club in honor of Mrs. Jameson's guest. Miss Susan Ziegler of New York. Miss Martha Carey entertained with a luncheon this noon at "he club for MiS3 Ziegier and for Miss 1 arolya Coffin, whose marriage to Charles Harvey Bradley Jr., of Dubuque, lowa, ill take place Jan. 14. Covers were laid for eighteen guests. Raymond Shellhousc of Fort Wayne, Ind.. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nellie Sbellhouse, 2817 North New Jersey street. Mi-s Wilhelm;na Maas, 2345 Broadwar. utertained twenty-four guests at bridge fbis afternoon in honor of Miss Virginia I. who is the guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth Sutherland, and Miss Harriett tVeisehe, who is the guest of Miss Ruth Early. The guests included: Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss Gladys Trick, Miss Irene Duffy, Miss Gail Hammond, Miss Mary Sutherland and her Miss Lsev; Mbs Virginia Gates, Miss Vajen Hitz! '■iiss Elfreda Lauter ar.d her guest. Miss Mildred Sheeps of Muncie; Miss Helen Cox, Miss Shirley Coleman, Miss Louise 'ulbertson, Miss Frances Adams. Miss Helen Schloss, Miss Catherine Wilhelm, liss Marion Graham, Miss Esther Chtuuers. Miss Virginia Caylor, Miss Ruth larly, and her guest. Miss Weische of ‘ incinnati. Miss Dorothy and Miss Lola Dunn. 'liss Marianne Holmes, 2_'ir* North apitol avenue, has returned from a ■sit in Ft. Wayne. • * , Mrs. Vargo Anderson, 1057 Bellefon- ■ iue street, entertained with a family oner last night in honor of Mrs. Frcil 1 Beck, Thirty-Ninth and Graceland, o left today for residence in Chicago. V reception will be given at the John ’erron Art Institute Monday afternoon, ■’ii. 2, from 4 to G o’clock for the mem - ■rs of the Art Association by the board ■f directors. The recei ing line will Include Mr. and Irs. Evans Woollen, Mrs. Addison O. farris, Mr and Mrs. James W. Fesler, Ir. and Mrs. John N. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Hueamann, Mr. and Mrs. William h. Insley, Mrs. Edward F. Hodges, Mr. William G. Irwin, Mr. George C. Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl 11. Lieber. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mr slid Mrs. E. H. K. McComb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Stainaker, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Steele, .Mrs. Emma H. Sueetsc-r.' Miss Lucy M. Taggart. M ss Mary E. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut, Mr. end Mrs. William L. Elder, Rev. and Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moores, assisted by the Friends of American Art, among whom •ire Mr. and Mrs. Newton Booth Tarkiagtoa, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, 'lr. adn Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Rr. Rev. Joseph Chartrand. Mr. and Mr,. ' homas Taggart. Mrs. Elizabeth C. M.irmoa, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Levey, Mr. end Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres and Mrs. H. C. Atkins.

HOLIDAY VISITOR

- - ' 4*: ♦'Hr ' ~t T' ’ • v : '- P "••••• • k > . ur- * 'v v ' ■ . :?•;;■ ■ ■" - •' < > > is > > •-'■ t'C - -u. . - - ff, . 'g;-.,:- . C * ' ' '<■ *:■ ~.* . * >' "g ■ . > -5 G M iss Harriet Wesche.

Among the holiday visitors in the city is Miss Harriet Wesche of Cincinnati, who is the house guest of Miss Until Early, 422(1 Rookwood avenue, the two girls being roommates at Western College. Miss Wesche is also a talented pianist, having studied for several years with Mrs. Edward Stillman Care of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. A number of festivities have been given

Proud of Past Records, Indianapolis Women Plan Big for New Year

BY MABEL WHEELER. | On the threshold of each year, the | most of us hesitate an instant and give ! a fleeting backward glance at the socalled footprints in the sands of time behind us, but only for an instant, ana then with a thousand brand new untried resolutions in our minds we dash through the open gates of the New Year, making todays of tomorrows and yesterdays of todays. In glancing over the feminine :-’trd* of the past year, 1 have found that never before have women been so alive as during the past twelve months. The newly acquired voting privileges no doubt have been responsible la a measure for this condition and the late war of course was a great factor in rousing women to a sense of their rr ponsibilities as part of the Government and their own community working mechanism, but whatsoever it may be credited to, the fact remains that right here la Indianapolis woman's organizations have made rapid strides along practical lines, and the new year’s program promises to continue the good work. In past years we had the club work in womens organizations, the conservative literary afternoons, with their lyceum speakers on great lights of literature, drama or some other cultural subject and the speaker must be Imported by al! means. But in mentally visioning various meetings of the local large organizations during the past year. It is noticeable that literature has given way to modern economic, political and municipal problems and the speakers have in most Instances been local men who were competent to speak on such subjects. Local conditions and the city election have occupied a large place la the club women's minds during the past year, together with the larger problems, the peace conferenc , the Shepard-Towner maternity and infancy bill, the new htat® constitutions amendments, etc. CLCBS TO V. OKK WITH CITY' OFFICIALS. Mrs. Allan T. Fleming, preside;** of the local council of women of the city, which represents some thirty thousand women, says that the organization to her represents a “banding together of women in a vast Indianapolis'civic Improvement association, ’’ and that Its aim for the coming year's work is largely educational. The body 13 asking the assistance of the city officials n allowing the women to visit various departments and learn how these departments are conducted, financed and members appointed. “It Is my hope." said Mrs. Fleming. In discussing the council work, “that we can cooperate with the city officials in a practical helpful manner. We hope to put the ebtire force of our organization behind every good movement originating In either men or women organizations or the city administration.’’ The council in earlier years has stood for conservatism and cultural club work, the program being relative to the clubs themselves and their personal worki igs, but in the last year, open forums with political speakers and round table discussions of municipal problems have been started and a number of civic improvement Ideas have been backed by the organization. One of the organizations that has made ; pbenominal growth during the past year is the American Legion auxiliary, the National headquarters of which is in this city. Eleven thousand members have been' gained since November. During the last year it has held its National conj veutiun. started a practical working or--1 ganization, established headquarters and ; is on the road toward beiug the largest woman's organization In the country. Miss Pauline Curnick, national secretary of this city who is in charge of the j local office, says that the auxiliary has i for its big task of the coming year the ! hospital relief program and sub-pro-grams for Americanism and of a social nature are also being planned. The aux- : iliary headquarters which have been temporarily in the Meridian Life Building, are now permanently established in the west parlors of the Propylaemn. The local chapters have planued extensive I programs for aiding the disabled ex-serv-ice uieu lu the hospitals here and for social work lu the fo-elgti quarters, and for the instilling of patriotism iu the children. The past year has been the period of laying the brui foundation of the auxiliary and the eoming year, according to Miss C’urnich. will be the beginning of the constructive work. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS. Another organization that has be*a In the front ranks of local women's affairs is the League ol' Women Voters. Under the leadership of Miss Alina Sickler. the league which is a nonpartisan organization, as a body, has started a number ot new activities. Miss Sickler states that in her opinion one of the most important action;; of the leagua this last year was

in honor of the interesting* young musi cian. Miss Wilhelmltia Maas, entertaining this afternoon with a "bridge," followed by a dinner party given by Mr" C. A. Taylor and Miss Eleanor Taylor at their home. 1500 North Delaware street Miss Helen Wiggins of Maple Wood court entertained with a luncheon Friday and Mrs. E. Fliekinger gave a tea in the afternoon. Miss Early and Miss Wesch will return to Western Tuesday.

the distribution of literature on local , affairs. During the city campaign, the I organization issued dodgers on the rec- ! oris of the candidates for the round! and the school board. During the coming year, the league plans arc to get out lit- j erature ou all local problems to make it ■ the business of the organization to in - j form the women of the city concerning j community problems and conditions. The slogan for 1922, say, Miss Sickler i3 "llv- j ory Woman an Informed Voter." Mls.i Sickler also expects to take up tbt study of vice conditions during the year which will be a now line and is planning a series of talks by local folk who have ! made a study of the social conditions of the coy, In State work the league feel* that the passage of the lirst amendment was the triumph of the past year, but is : ouly a starter for the big work iu Amer-i-aulzatioii, poll!teal and civic lines for The Woman's Department Club has accomplished one gigantic task iu the past -1 year, that of establishing a fully equipped clubhouse with its artistically appointed tearoom, ballroom and large assembly hall. It la a womsu's building to be proud of and the outlook for the coming year Is considerably brighter tbau in years before by rea*'>r of the house. ; Mrs. K. E. I’erklns who has been presl- ‘ dent of the organization for several year*. In speaking of the coming year's dub plans, says that the club as a whole does not intend to do constructive work but i rather to be a backing for good civic and social movements. “There is one civic problem, however, I that we hope to aid in solving before 1923,’’ said Mrs. Perkins. “And that is the city water situation. There is no reason ir, having hard water here. It is a tremendous expen-e as *he softening equipment that has to be used iu various busluc-si concerns is very costly, lu Columbus, Ohio, the water Is softened at its source and it Is the hope of the women 1 of the club that such a t hiug will be installed in Indianapolis.” SEVENTH DISTRICT FEDERATION'. The Seventh District Federation of of Clubs wi;h Mrs John Downing Johnson as its chairman, has subordinated its earlier program of strictly club problems to the prevailing subjects of community Improvement and social welfare work, and has touched on the political problems as well. They have had speak ers at each meeting to discuss the vita! problems of the day, taking up some subject of civic Interest for round table discussion ot the session also. Mrs. Johnson Is planning to extend the work of the federation iu tntiry departments, and to continue the civic improvement work on a large scale during the coming season. The two South Side Woman’s Flubs, the Original headed bv Mrs. Martin Kelffc-l and the Incorporated with Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhns, have worked earnestly during the past year on Improvements for the South Side and hate accomplished a number of things In their district. Mrs. Kolffel however says that her organization Is planning to expand, that it in the coming year it is not to be merely a south side civic improvement league but a city organization. It is to lea bl-partisan body but politics are to be studied and good chic movements, regardless of party affiliations are to bo backed by the club. Mrs Kuhns, in discussing her club’s plans says that the big 1022 work of her organization is to get Fountain Square made into a beauty spot instead of remaining an eyesore to the community folk. The club also lias a big city improvement aid plan outline,! and expect to cooperate with the city officials and other civic bodies In putting over any municipal enterprises for the good of Indianapolis. \t TIVITIKS OF JEWISH WOMEN. The Council of Jewish Women has been an active factor in women’s good work of the city during and among other things has organized a State council organization, federating the various charters. Mrs. Benjamin Moyer is planning a strenuous program for the coming year. Americanization is perhaps its most vital working problem, but civic work and welfare works to play a large part in the council activities. The W. T. V. which of course, has accomplished its original aim, is planning a huge campaign against cigarette sniok!’,ig among the growing boys and against the increase in feminine smokers. They will carry on their social welfare work and will have speakers of prominence during the year to talk ou problems of interest to the body. Mrs. Ella Aker is president of tile Indianapolis organization. And so it goes, these organizations are only a few of the local bodies of women workers who are starting the New Year with the idea of working tow ard and aiding in the real work in making Indianapolis a bigger and better city.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1921.

PLAN PROGRAM FOR ANNIVERSARY Choirmaster Serves Church 23 Years. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church of which the Rev. Lewis Brown is pastor, will have a special musical program Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in honor of the twenty-third anniversary of Clarence N. Carson as organist and choirmaster of the church. The following musical. Selections will lie given : Processional “Onward, Christian Soldiers" Schnecker Gloria Tibi Chant Magnifirant in G (Festival) Spencer Nunc Dimittis in G t Festival)... .Spencer Introit Anthem—" Angels From the Realms” Darker Anthem—" Praise Ye the Father" Gounod Hymn—"lt Came Upon the Midnight Clear" Willis Offertory Anthem—“ How Lovely Upon the Mountains" Coombs Recessional —"God of Our Fathers".. Warren Tlie singers are Miss Mary Ilorr.burg and Miss M iry Chambers, sopranos: Mrs. J. J- Voelcker, contralto: Edward Holloway, tenor, and John A. McConnell, bass. Club Index Aftermath Club—Thursday. Hostess, I Mrs. George M. Cornelius, 47 Layman avej Kite. Mrs. P. 11. Yant will read a paper lon the "Romance iff Gold” and Mrs. 11. j M. Cochrane will give a review of "The Miners Right." It will lie an open inerting. Culture Club Friday. Hostess, Mrs. C. A. MeCotter, 2s East Thirty-Second street. Mrs. Fred M. Stone and Mrs. Henrietta Dillen will talk on the "History of Canal Building nud Economic Uses" end Mrs. Bert I' .sex will lead the current events. Fortnightly Literary Club Tuesday. PropyUicum. Miss Marie Zulirh will talk on "Open Air Theaters" and Mrs. Frank B. Fowler will discuss "Women of the Drama." Indiana Kernmle Club - Wednesday. Y. W C. A. The regular meeting will be held, with Miss Grace Margaret Kii -s as critic. Indianapolis Woman's Club Friday. The Propylaeum. Mrs. Lawrence Durjhurow will talk on “The Dime Novel." !Mrs. James L. Floyd will discuss the J "Magazine Short Story" and Grace Julian i Clarke will talk on the "Newest Story Teller." Irvington Fortnightly Club- Friday. Hostess, Mrs. August Just, 5.173 East j Washington street ; assistant, Mrs. C. J. Orbisun. Mrs. T. M. Richardson will ' talk on Nathaniel Hawthorne, Mrs. C. M. j Winders will give n book review and I Mrs. S. L. Potter will be in charge of j the music.

Irvington Tuesday Club Tuesday Hostess. Mrs, E. C. Ropkey, 5728 o : .k avenue. Mrs. Lot Craig will discuss "England's Colonial Problems,” and Mr C. S. Townsend will talk on "Items of Interest." Irvington Wonani Club Monday. Hostess, Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, pVj Burgess a venire Mrs. John F. Barnhill will talk on "What Congress la Doing," Meridian Heights liiter-se Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. E. •'. Rubush. 150 East Forty Sixth street. Mrs. Frank Keru will talk on Harriet Beecher Stowe Mrs. Edgar Hoffman on Helen Hunt Jackson and Mrs. \V. U. Wheeler on Margaret Wade Inland. Monday Conversation Club—Monday. Hostess. Mrs. George W. Fromm, 2511 Park avenue. Mrs Anna G. Moore nud Mtss Alice Newell will talk on "the Hull and the Grange." New Era Club—Monday, Hostess, Mrs. Charle ( Rosenbargcr, IbAi Parker avenue. The New Year party of the club will be observed by n special program. Mrs. A E. Eggleton, Mrs. p Scherer and Mrs. Frank McCaslln will give the musical program. Mrs R, t> Wolf* and Mrs,. R. O. Davy will give readings, Mrs. Thomas O Brle-n will read a paper on the "Four Horsemen oi the Apocalypse’’ and Mrs. I'rod F-jihe will discuss "Modern and Ancient Religion." An exchange of gifts will Im a feature of the afternoon. Saturday Afternoon Literary Club-~ Saturday. Hostess, Mrs Herman Rinne, ,V>4d Park avenue; assistant. Mr*. Henry Zitsl .iff. Mrs. Henry Prescott will talk on "Indiana's Educational Advantages." Mr*. Frank Long will discuss "Our churches" and Miss Ulna Richards wilt talk on "Agriculture lu Indiana." Wednesday Afternoon Club—Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. D. H. Bass, 3K27 Broadway. Mrs. W. Harmon will talk on “Our Duty to Foreign Children" ami the responses will be New’ itar resolutions. Woman’s Advance Club—Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. H. S. Unger, 2219 North Pennsylvania street. .Mrs. Harry Clift, 3250 Ruckle street, will talk on "AustriaHungary" and Mrs. L. Owens will lead the current, events. DEPARTMENT (Lilt NOTEh. The second of the monthly discussion luncheons under the auspices of the department of community welfare of tho Woman’s Department Club will be held on Thursday, Juu. 5, at 12:15 p. m. The program is In charge of the better films ■ committee, of which Mrs. David Ross is acting as chairman. Other members are Mrs. <). C. Lukenbill, Miss Eva Reynolds and Mrs. Fred .■*tl!z. There will be brief talks by Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmonson, lu ebarge of child welfare work for the ■ extension dlvi ion of Indiana University | ou "Why We Believe in Indorsement," ■by the Rev. Thomas It. White of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church on i "Why Indorsement of Moving Pictures is More Efficient Thau Censorship," and by Charles It. Metzger, an Indiana producer of motion pictures, on “The Result of Indorsement. from an Exhibitor's Standpoint.” There will be an opportunity

Mr, Arthur Moore Tells How Cuticiira Healed Pimples “I had pimples scattered all over my face. They were hard and red, Sand later festered and scaled over. „ They itched and burned and disfigured my face, besides being painful. I tried other remedies without success. Then I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and I was healed in two weeks.” (Signed) Arthur A. Moore, Oak Ridge, MoOnce clear keep your skin clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet purposes and Cuticura Talcum to powder ami perfume. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Before bathing, touch pimples and Itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, dry ar.d dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a powder of fascinating fragrance. Suapte E*eh Free by Mall. Aiktrew: "CntleuraLsboTxtori, D*pL H, llxiitea 4S, Mui " Sotdcverywh?r Soap 3oc. Ointment 215 nd We. Talcum SSe. WFCuticnr* Soap shaves without osy.

COLLEGE GIRLS HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

HH HHj |H ■ I HH H| Miss lil.ANC'llE WHITE. HBr An interesting trio of young i iliege s lotn.is Howe of Irvington, also is a mm ;i wom ui who are .oine for t,c ( lit tuias member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sor- ■ /M -Is ■ hull..ay, ituludi s Ml.-s Blanche Wldtc, ity. Miss Jeup, who is well known in pjjjSLJ' $ 'Jfi' r. .in 1;. in.i I elver ty ; Miss Ch irlotte local musical eirelea as a talented violin- '■ "'i sl' Me music.

An interesting trio of young colllege women who are liotne for ttie Christmas holidays Includes Miss Blanche White, from Indiana University; Miss Charlotte Howe, srom Radcllffe, and Miss Florence Jeup, from Wellesley. Miss White, who i is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter i T. White of Central Couurt, takes an active part In school activities and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. .Miss Hone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

also fur opi'n discussion (ff tJie subject. Reservations should be mtnV for the luncheon with Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, 535 Nor h Central Court, phone Washington 2(173, on Monday, Jan. 2, or Tuesday, Jan. 3, for member* and guests. The regular meeting of the department of community welfare of the Woman's Department Club is at 2:30 p. m. on Thursday, Jau. 5. Dr Thurman B. Rice of Indiana University will give the last of Ms series of three lectures, subject, "Practical Race Betterment." Time will be given for discussion lifter the lecture. Music Notes Miss Josephine Penrey, pupil of Miss Bertha Jasper assisted t v David \\ 1 ekes, pupil of N. D. Davis, will be presented in recital by Miss Jasper at her studio, 9U9 South East street, Monday evening. The officers of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will hold u board meeting on Wednesday, meeting at the Columbia Club f r luncheon lie; rts from uil officers and chairmen of standing committees will be read, and plans for tlie State convention to be b< Id in April will be dis Hived. Mrs. Edward Bailey liirge < f Bloom lngton. formerly of Indianapolis, who has recently accepted the appointment of recording secretary to fill tlie vacancy caused by the death iff Mrs. W. 1,. Book of Bloomington, will be present. The other members include Mrs. Henry Schumann, president. 1827 North Talbott street, Indianapolis; Miss Ada Ricking, first vice president, Evansville; Miss Caroline Hobson. Second vice president extension, Indianapolis; Miss Anna May Johnson, corresponding secretary, Indianapolis; Mrs. A J. Helikcr, treasurer, Knlghtsiown: Miss Grace Hutchings, publicity, Indlauapolls: Mrs. B. it. Ratty, ways and means, Indianapolis; Mrs Hold Steele, young artists contest, Indianapolis: Mrs. Carroll Carr, Juvenile and junior clubs, Indianapolis; Mr-. Effle Marine Harvey, reciprocity, Indianapolis. The Matinee Musieale will have Its first tv.nnMni' f Hi*. Rpa votr at tin* Masonic

—|ia^|r\HE spirit of the season prompts us to express what we sincerely feel ~—a wholesome appreciation of your favors during 1921 and a wish for your happiness and prosperity throughout 1922fp raiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii &C<y The Store Will Remain Closed Monday , January Second

Vhoinas ilowe of Irvington, also is a member of tho Kappa Alpha Theta sor- ! ity. Miss Jeup, who is well known in local musical circles as a talented violin-i.-t, having studied here with Hugh MeGibeny for several years, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs 15. J. T. Jeup, 211A Talbott avenue. She Is studying music, along with her regular college work, and is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon rnu-M'-al sorority.

will be presented, the program to begin ] at o'clock. Members will be admitted | on presentation of membership curds and ! others may obtain cards at the door I or at the D. H. Baldwin Piano Company. Marion County W. C. T. U. Notes j Leonard Y. P. It. will meet at the ; home of Mr* I.aura B. Leonard. I*lo ■ East Washington street at S p. in., Mon- i Northeast union will bold an all-day ! institute Thursday at H.-ath Memorial; Church, Windsor and Commerce streets,; ing ; ■ 10 a m. Ihe Rev. Elmer i St Clair w.'l give an address of welcome and Mr- Elmer St Clair a reading. Mr Ellen Davis will huve charge o! devotions. The temperance and tuiss. c.i departin' nt will be represented by the Rev O 11 Nater. who will speak on “Japan at hirst Hand," -'lts Minnie Nater Bronson will talk on the War 1 u Tobacco—-How and Why," and Miss jtvrd i'rud':i will talk for the Americanization department. Mrs Sarah Aldridge. 2719 Olney street, w-ill bn h".t ss t"r the Brightwood union Thursday afternoon Mrs Margaret Shoemaker, superintendent of temperance and missions, will talk Vayblngv r union meets with Mrs. Cora I’errv, 102.3 North Jeffersou avenue, at 2 iv. ui., Wednesday. Charity Ball Will Be Brilliant Affair One of the uv st brilliant events of the season will be the Ch-.rlty Ball, Monday j night In tho Riley Room of the Ciaypool Hotel. Mrs. Albert Metzger is iu charge of the reservations for the supper which will precede the ball and among those who will entertain parties sit the supper are: Miss Julia Fletcher, Mr and Mrs. Walter Voimogut, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn* Many of the younger set, col love folk and the seasou’s debutantes, will be special guests.

MIBS CHARLOTTE HOWL MISS FLORENCE JEUP.

MEETINGS. Officers have been elected by members of the Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary No. 3 to the United Spanish War Veterans. Elizabeth D. Tyre, who is serving as Junior vice president of the State cf Indiana, was elected president; senior vice president, Clara Turner; Junior vice president, Hattie M. Bell; secretary, Carrie E. Kroencke; treasurer, Maud Shull; chaplain. Edith B Moon; historian. Eva L. Hendryx; patriotic instructor, Laura M. Oreti; conductor, Marie Cron; assistant conductor, Ethel Shuttler; guard. Maggie Reardon; assistant guard, lthoda M. Oaks. The now Icy elected officers will entertain with a dance and card party New Years eve in the hall. Eleventh street and College avenue. The public is invited. The George II Chapman Post. No. 209. G. A. R., and George H. Chapman V’. It. ' • No. 10. will hold a joint installation <ff officers Wednesday afternoon in Moose Hall, 135 North Delaware street. Alvin T. Hovey W. R C. No. 190 will hold a public installation of officers 11 day in G. A. R. Hall.

The Lyre ©f |i Southern Seas A Cruise via the West Indies Panama and California 53H! From Baltimore, February 25, 1922 "HI 46 Days Duration .HH For Rates and Information Consult lIS Steamship Ticket Dept. **ll mum trust co. MA in 1576. 120 E. Market St. Auto. 26-386.

\fh is store extends to all its best wishes for a Happtt DetoYear Closed all day Monday, January Second. Beginning Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock we launch a tremendous pre-inventory sale. sf\ce sl\oh (ffUtaAtiUxqleivSt*

CUPID PARTY OF SAHARA GROTTO NEW YEAR EVENT One of the brilliant social function* of this evening in celebration of the advent of the 1922, is the annual Ne.w Year's Cupid party of Sahara Grotto in the Riley Room of the Ciaypool Hotel. There will be dancing from 9 o’clock until midnight and the Cupid dinner will be served in the Florentine room at 12 o’clock. The grand march will take place at 9 o’clock personally conducted by Cupid impersonated bs little Iris Myers, baby ballet dancer. At the dinner a huge wedding cake will occupy the center of the table and each bride of the past year will cut a piece from it bearing her own name. There are to be vaudeville stunts interpolated between dances and balloons, serpentine confetti and gay caps will be distributed and a group of theatrical folk including Mitzi Ilajos and ! various members of her company are to : make minute talks. I The evening is to be one glad glorii ous frolic and the prophets say that the j half of it has not been hinted. Raymond j F. Murray, monarch of the Indianapolis I organization, is in charge of general arrangements and Chester Martin is in charge of the Cupid dinner committee. The party is given in honor of the members whose marriages have taken | place during the past year. The honor guests will be: Dr. .and Mrs. Allen i Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yates, i Mr. .and Mrs. Walter S. Handy, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Marshall A. Raber, Mr. and Mr*. | Charles E. Abel, Mr. and Mrs. William ; Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wads- : worth of Evanston, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne i Beisel. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Carter, Mr. and I Mrs. William 11. Keller, Mr. and Mr*. ; Roland French. MUSIC COLLEGE MOVES INTO ITS FINE NEW HOME The Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts has taken advantage of the holiday 1 vacation period and has been moving to its new buildings. Fourteenth and Delaware streets. Last week the college | moved all the offices and many of the studios to the new buildings and classes will be assembled for the first time Mon- : day. i The new site Includes two large buildings and an extensive campus. The main ■building will accommodate the musical studios and classrooms as well as the ; offices of President Harry G. 11111, Vice President an 1 Musical Director Horace Whirehouse and the registrar. It also Includes the parlors, an ample dining room and kitchen and a dance hall which will be used for instruction In classic ■ dancing and for social affairs. The college musical sorority, Sigma Alpha lota, will be assigned a room for meetings. The second building, facing Fourteenth street, will undergo extensive alterations and will include a little theater to seat 4<X>. This building also will be equipped with studios and classrooms for teaching dramatic art. üblic speaking and ; noting. The workshop for the stage, the heating plant and Janitor's quarters also ■ w'T be !n this building. An outdoor theater with a Greek -stage will occupy the north side of the campus. The college plans to complete this feature early in the spring. President Hill has ■ ailed a faculty meeting for 4 o'clock Monday, for the purpose of planning the expansion of college activities. An opportunity will be given instructors to express iii a formal manner their en- ; thuslasm over the newly acquired ! dllties for work. The college is planning a house warming in the near future at which time the public will be invited ! :o inspect the new buildings.

3