Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1922 — Page 5

RIL 1,1922.

(INDORSERS HAVE MONTE *LUE AS GUEST Features Planned for tual Convention of Organization. the features which have been for the annual convention of 1a Indorsers of Photoplays. be held in the palm room of ol Hotel, April 4 and 5, are elease” picture to be shown f evening in the assembly jecial entertainment at Loew's r the members of the cond a luncheon at the Claypool nesday noon, rich will be atMonte Blue, the Indianapolis and Tove Danor, who is one n Fisher's models, vid Ross, president of the Inito Indorsers will preside at >ss session, which Is to open dock Tuesday morning, April :st day will be taken up with reports, election of ofticers tor the coming year, out-of-town picture leports and addresses by A. W. Erdman nd A. W. Carrick. UYednesday, the Indianapolis prablic the local, State and national parassociations, and the Girl and will 1.0 presented on the ami during afternoon the will entertained a.iWednesday at will <>{- hoard managers, and in Mrs. do ks U! will gl\e HB talk. film coremittee of Atlanta, K&jPS called a Southeastern .-infer.-: of which is motion pictures. will be as delegates 200 rrpresenta■s and all State officers of the Feder■l Clubs. Parent-Teacher Associations, Bines* and Professional Women's Clubs leading ministers as well as reprefives of such civic organizations as Kiwanis. Rotary and Oivitan Clubs, Bering the States of Kentucky, Tennes- ■ North and South Carolina. Alabama. Borgia, Florida, Louisiana and MissisBeeling that Mrs. r>aTid Ross, president Bthe Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays Bi recently elected president of the Na■u. 1 Indorsers of Photoplays, occupies strategic and significant poBon in the work that has lieen done for Hter films the chairman of the better B committee of Atlanta, Ga.. has writ- ■ inviting Mrs. Ross to speak to the to this conference which will be ■l April 25, at Atlanta. Basil Manley Boykin, chairman Bthe A’lanta Better Film committee, B asked Mrs. Ross "to present the Bnclple of indorsement and patronage ■the good, as a means of combating the Bap picture, and the results obtained Bthe Indiana indorsers." Brill H. Hays, new president of the Blonal Association Motion Picture InBtry, will talk o n“Future of IndusOrrln G. Cocke, secretary of the committee for better 91m, will of the work done by his commlt- ■ Mw. Ferd Lucas, chairman motion committee, national Congress of and Parent-Teacher A-sociatious B speak on "Parent Teacher Cooperar” Richard Barthelmesa will talk on Actors.” SHa-rs on the program are Mrs. B. president of the Atlanta Club; Miss Ruth Rich, seeref the National Federation BuslProfessional Women's Clubs; E%jL •- G. Lewis, commissioner of lnand agencies. State of Nw 'trs. Alonzo Richardson, chalr.on of citizenship. General Fed- ! Women's Clubs; Governor . Hardwick and Mrs. James E. sident Georgia Federation of Clubs. it-Teacher Notes ular meeting of School No. 36 >ld on Wednesday at 8 o'clock, hr and Charles L. Berry will ical solos will be given by O. G. and Fred D. Ensminger. So. 30 will meet at 3:15 o’clock y. The third grade will repeat y-Third Psalms and the Lord's The primary grades will give f motion songs and rhythmic V. Graff will speak. A piano fllth Mae Pierson, a third-grade complete the program. ed Hoke will speak at School sxt Wednesday. Sewing done tational class will be exhibited. 1-Tuberculosis Society will proeaker on “Nutrition’’ at the Wednesday. At 2:30 a musical will be given by the children, y the talk at 3:15. ns ShoTer, director of the Hertutltute, will talk on “Costume ” at the afternoon meeting at >. 27. Music will be provided mary grade. ty We Love and the City We ” will be the topic for a talk iv. Frank S. C. Wicks on next v afternoon. Arnold Davis Bthe coming year. try E. Cammacb, domestic her, will talk on “Proper Food hool Child" at School No. 12 f afternoon. Suitable menus n between 7 and 12 years will The school nurse will tell the work done in the district.

\ C. A. Notes Sy W. Taylor will give his sec■B In the course, “Some World Their Christian Solution,” Wednesday night. Ills iTh|Be “The Race Profit j; Dr. wa° professor c. so'kdUniversity of Missouri and ts with the social service frrt of the Federal Council of gl9 The meeting will be held C3r. parlors and is open to the edneatlon department will !*•>? Ing term next week. Sew-KBW-y and the hairdressing and courses promise to be the Y. W. C. A. bird trip will SsSandav morning. These trips a, l vt ’° 3re • Etf ‘ res 'l e vl Tho*e will meet at the end of in Fairview Park at 6:30 Elizabeth Dowuhour is the Pp9ls group. tyßEhonsp committee will be hosrafternoon In the lounge o'clock when Mrs. F. F. speak. Her subject will be H9' Flowers.” There will be council will hold Its Friday night at painting class had a surWednesday night after class Sjjßlerr, formerly Miss Charlotte r%|l Is a member of the class. candidates. Club will entertain Re#?Bfcldidates for United States Congressman. Seventh Iks judge of Marion County SfJßceetitig at 2217 East Michigan April &. Tbs meeting 8 p. m. and will be open to jtLdYiA- J. Middleton la president

MAYOR SHANK TO LAY CIGAR ASIDE FOR SHOW DUTY G. Carleton Guy to Join City Executive in Square and Compass Minstrels.

(I *' * *** r=l ] f /

Upper—G. Carleton, director of recreation tn city parks, who will be on* of the end men In the minstrels which will be a part of an entertainment to be given by the Hoosier Square and Compass Club at the Murat Theater, April 14-15. Lower—Mayor Shank, who will discard his cigar to be one of the end men In the show. Preparations for the entertainment to be given by the Hoosier Square and Compass Club, with both professional and home talent at Murat Theater and Saturday. April 14 and 15, are progressing, Horace Mitchell, director, announces. The first dress rehearsal has been called at Murat Theater for tomorrow evening at 6 o’clock. The entrance on Michigan street will be used. The entertainment will be in three parts. The first will be a minstrel performance with twelve end men, of whim Mayor Shank and Director G. Carleton Guy of the park recreation department as the star end men. Forty men and the interlocutor will be utilized, as well also the Hoosier Square and Comp: ss Club band of forty-two musicians, directed by Samuel Gaddis, and the club’s orchestra under the direction of William R. Mendel]. The second part, entitled “The Days of •81,” has twenty-eight speaking parts, a quartette, thirty-five in the cast and a chorus of fifty men and fifty women. The third part of the entertainment will be a patriotic review, “The Birth of the U. S. O.” In which the band or- | chestra and chorus of 100 will be utllj ized. The leading roles will be taken by Frederic Morris, who sings the role of Jncle Sap; Mrs. Lee Busch, that of Columbia: Miss Margery Doty, “Indiana.” and Mrs. Gaddis as “Liberty.” William F. Swope Is chairman of the club's entertainment committee. tn charge: Samuel Gaddis, director of the I former police band, a lieutenant of police and for more than twenty years ! in the department, is bandmaster. An auction sale of the boxes and a few choice seats In Murat Theater will take place at a smoker given by the Hoosier Square and Compass Club, at Its cluhrooms, 43 and 45 South Meridian street, on Monday evening, April 10. : Mayor Shank will be the auctioneer. Tickets are on sale at several of the downtown drug stores, at the social rooms of the club and at the business i office of the Indiana Dally Times and i the Indianapolis News. Tickets now on sale may be exchanged for reserved seats at the Murat box office after April 10. Matinee Musicale The matinee musicale will give the following program Wednesday afternoon at the Masonic Temple. Miss Florence Waldon. the guest artist, will give some selections during the program. Program Arranged by Miss I)eoppers Assisted by Sirs. Kdenharter. Violin Trio Minuet Bach Melody Schubert I Gayotte Gossee j Oetavia Green, Margarlte Billo and | June Eienor Watson, pupils of Ella i Schraeder. | Plano Carnival Op. 0 Schumann I (a) Preamble (b) Pierrot (c) Arleqliln (and) Noble (e) Reconnaissance (f) Finale Miss Florence Waldon. Duet i With Lillies Sweet and Daffodllls.... | Branscombe ; Th" Fate of the Roses Chauilnado Miss Esther Thornton and pupils of ! Glenn Kriermood and Mrs. Marvin JoneH and pupils of Glenn Friermood. 1 Nature's Holliday Ilageman 1 Song of the Open La Forge Miss Ruth Sterling pupil of Mr. SwartI ont. [ Piano i (a) Waltzo In Ab Chopin I (b) Chant Polonaise Chopin-Liszt (cl Scherzo in Bb minor Chopin Miss Florence Waldon. Chorus (a! Flowers and Fancies Mozart (b) Rockin’ in de Win’ Neldllnger | (cl The Tea House Harkrr Kathryn Anderson, Gertrude Gutellus, Mrs. W. n. Day, Esther Thornton, Mrs. i C. W. Urmston, Mrs. Clyde Young, Mildred Daughterty. Helen Smith, Mrs. W. R. Sieber. Mrs. M. O. Jones. Mra. E. H. Jerrard and Mrs. Don B. Webster. Mrs. Edenharter will be the accompanist.

DID YOU KNOW— Yon should not tuck your napkin In at at opening in your waist. You should not sprend your napkin out full length In your lap. You should, when dining In a private home, place your napkin, unfolded, at your table place, at the finish of the meal.

MISS THURSTON ~ WILL ADDRESS WOMEN OF G.O.P. Former Actress Active in Party’s Behalf in Late Years. Miss Adelaide Thurston of the Ilepublioal national committee will speak on "The Achievements of the Harding Administration,” under the auspices of the Indianapolis Woman's Republican Club lu the Assembly room at the Severin Hotel at 8 o'clock next Monday evening. The meeting is open to the public and both men and women are invited. Miss Thurston has made a large number of speeches throughout Indiana during the last month and presents a comprehensive review of the work undertaken and accomplished by the present Republican National Administration. Miss Thurston for a number of years was on the legitimate stage, appearing with Maud Adams. During the war she was engaged in Liberty loan and recruiting work, where she met with great success. Since the beginning of the 1020 campaign Miss Thurston has been giving all of her time to addressing meetings of Republican women throughout the country. Clubs and Meetings The office auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Kay Weaver, 2327 Broadway, at 12:30 o’clock Friday. Mrs. J. O. Emond, an English ex-service nurse, will talk on “The Victorian Order of Nursing.” Mrs. Clarence Weaver will give a piano solo. • • • The Ladies of the Gatling Gun Club will hold a business meeting Monday nigh { the club house. • • • The members of the William E. Evans School, wil hold a special meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Judge Frank J. Lahr, will speak on “Better Homes,” and music will bo provided by the children. • • • The members of the George H. Chapman W. R. C., 10, will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday at Hamilton hall, Hamilton avenue and Washington street, to finish the quilt started last Tuesday. The members are asked to bring their lunch. • • • The Leonard Y. P. B. will meet at the home of Mrs. Laura B. Leonard, 1810 East Washington street at 8 o’clock Monday evening. The feature of the afternoon will be a debate on "Is It Right To Dance In the Basement of the Church ?” • • • The Golden Rule Ledge. 1, U. O. O. S., will give a dance and card party tonight at Shepard's hall, Alabama and Washington streets. • • • The Auxiliary to the Indianapolis ' Chapter, 393, O. E. S. will meet Tuesday 1 afternoon at the temple, 1522 West Morris street. • * * The auxiliary to Frances Review, W. D. A., will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Blanche WlUls, 1053 North Belle Vleu place. • • • The luncheon and regular business meeting of the Msrlon County Council of the American Legion auxiliary for Wednesday has been postponed until : April 19.

NOTED SINGER t *~.....

MADAME MARGUERITE MATZEN AUER The annual spring concert of the Mendelssohn Choir will be given Monday, May 8, nt Caleb Mills Hall. The assisting artist for the concert will be Madame Marguerite Matzenauer, the famous contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The choir will number about 150 voices, chosen from the city’s leading singers. Weekly rehearsals are being held under the direction of Perceval Owen and the result of five seasons of Intelligent and persistent training is easily seen in the beautiful ensemble work achieved by the singers. The May program Is the best ever presented by the choir. Anew madrigal entitled “In the Pride of May,” by Charles Wakefield Cadmnn, nn American composer, will be given its first rendition on any concert stage in the United States. This composition Is dedicated to Dr. A. S. Vogt, former director of the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir and a close friend of Perceval Owen. Among the other numbers, Wagner’s Spinning Song from “The Flying Dutchman” will be song as a four-part chorus by the women of the choir. A fine male chorus number entitled “Night Witchery" by A. M. Storch, director of the Vienna Male Choir, will be sung by the men. Madame Matzenauer will present a program of concert songs and operatic selections. She will also sing two numbers with the choir, taking the obligato voice part in the famous "Christmas Son” by Cornelius and the solo parts In the “Mendelssohn's Thirteenth Psalm,” which will be the closing number of the concert. While Madame Matzenauer is heralded as the world's greatest conyet her performances at the Metropolitan Opera House have included even the high dramatic soprano role of “Isolde” so phenomenal is the range and compass of her voice. She has been rightfully described as “The Queen of Song" in whose opulent and golden voice there is such ravishment and charm that completely floods an audience. Last season Madame M u , u enauer appeared twenty-three times in concert with the great symphony orchestras of tbs country In cities like Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinnati. Her regal flgurs and wonderful artistry were accorded the mnt enthusiastic, plaudit nt every ecu crt.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

May Wright Sewall State Council Will Hold State Convention Here

MRS. M, E. ROBBINS, “MAY WRIGHT SEWALL;" MRS. H. T. PASSELL, CHARLES AND HOWARD, AS “CORNELIA AND HER JEWELS."

The May Wright Sewall State Council of Indiana will hold its State convention Thursday and Friday, April 6 and 7. In parlor B of the Claypool Hotel. The presidents of the organizations comprising the State Council are: Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, IndlnnapoMs Local Council; Mrs. Theodore J. Louden, Bloomington Local Council; Mrs. Howard Gray, Huntington Local Council; Mrs. W. A. Denny. Anderson Loral Council; Mrs Norn T. Gause, Kokomo Municipal Aid; Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr. Newcastle War Mothers; Mrs. David Ross, Indiana Photo In-

£>ociety~fp

Mrs. Max Rocker will entertain Saturday evening at dinner and bridge In honor of Miss JSelds Clevenger and Harry Clark Thornton, whose marriage will be solemnized, April 5. • • • Mrs. Louts H. Haerie. 1306 West Thirty-Sixth street, entertained with a luncheon today In honor of Miss Zelda Clevenger. Tho dining room was decorated with spring flowers and in pink and white, tho bride’s chosen colors. • • Mrs. William H. Coburn will entertain Monday afternoon with a kitchen shower for Miss Zelda Clevenger. The house will be decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Coburn will be assisted by her sister, Mrs. Augusta Coburn. The Caroline Roott Harrison Chapter of the D. A. R„ will hold guest day Thursday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Mr. Alvin Owsley, a director of the American Legion, will speak on “America as We Would Have Her to Be." Mrs. B. W. Gillespie will present the honor roll in memory of the hero sons of the members of the chapter. Mrs. .Tames L. Gavin will read Lowell's “Commemoration OdU," anrl a group of songs will be sung by Mrs. G. ltesor Estabrook. Miss Mildred Benton, Miss Lucille Hodges, Miss Esther Duckwall and Miss Ruth Fromm, are spending the week end In Bloomington. They will attend the Junior Prom. • * • Miss Zelda Clevenger, whose marriage to Henry Clark Thornton will take place Wednesday, and Miss Eleanor Goodall, who will bo married In April to Ralph Vonnegut, will be the honor gueats at a bridge party which Mrs. Metzger will give at her homo, 4045 North Meridian street, Monday evening. The rooms will be decorated In spring flowers In shades of pink and lavendar. • * Mr. and Mrs. William Herman will entertain with a birthday dinner In honor of their daughter Flora. The house will be beautifully decorated with spring flowers and Easter decorations. The covers will be laid for the following guests: Misses Cecilia Stlpzmesser, Minnie Schludecker, Anna Schludeeker, Helen Herman, Alice Venelll, Rosemary Carson, Alberta Fox, and Amelia Kiefer, and Ralph Thomas, Ross Barker, Robert Linn, Jack Finley, Thomas Brooks, Dick Reid, John McDaniels, Donald Collins, and George Neely. * • Miss Anna Barbara Coburn and Miss Helen Coburn have returned to Knox School at Cooperstjwn, N. Y., after spending the spring vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coburn, 1308 Central avenue. • • • Mrs. Carl L. Wlthner and Mrs. Frank Stewart entertained with a dinner party last night in honor of Miss Ruth Waldon and Mr. William Jetter, whose marriage will be April 8. The appointments were in pink with the docoratlons of sweet peas and daisies. Covers were laid for twelve guests: Miss Ruth Waldon and William Jetter, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Waldon, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Merrlt Walker and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cummings. Mrs. Ralph Showalter Is entertalng Monday for Miss Waldon. • • • The Theta Alpha Alumnae chapter of the Delta Gamma Sorority met at the home of Mrs. Francis Durham, 3257 College avenue, this afternoon. * • . Mrs. Adlline Ffalzgraph. 2335 English avenue, will entertain the Wednesday Birthday Club at their home April 5. • * • A committee of the League of Women Voters has been appointed to draw up a questionnaire and investigate the candidates for office for 1923. This committee will meet for luncheon Monday at 10 o’clock at the Chamber of Commerce. Tho following women have been asked to serve: Mrs. A. E. Evans, Mrs. Ira Holmes, Mrs. John Bessinger, Bin. F-cd Bates Johnson. Mrs. O. D. Teazel, Mrs. J. M. Corwin, Mrs. G. W. Gordan,

dorsers; Mrs Edna Pauley, Indiana Woman’s Patriotic organization; Mrs. Rose Sutton. Ft, Wayne Indiana VV. U. C.; Mrs. Cora Swartz, Indiana Auxiliary Sons of Veterans. A special feature of the program for the convention will be a pageant, written by Mrs. S. R. Artman, depicting woman’s progress from the time of Eve to the present day. The characters of the different epochs will be represented by women In costume. Mrs. M. E. Robbins will take the part of May Wright Sewall, who is crowned at the end of the pageant.

Mrs. David Rosenburg, Miss Lu Hosca and Mrs. Frederick Krnst. The Junior section of the Council of Jewish Women will sponsor a dance at the Communal building Sunday evening, April 2, at 8 o’clock. Miss Ruby Hendleman, president pro tem., and girls of the section will assist. • • • The Beta chapter of the Delphian Society will meet at the Phi Delta Theta house In Irvington Wednesday morning. Mrs. Demarches Brown will lead the discussion, "The Social I>lfe of Egypt.” Others who will take part In the discussion are: Mrs. Laten Allen, Dr, F. B. de Langlade, Mrs. A. H. Freeland. Mrs. J. R. Fry, Mrs. W. M. Hestle, Mrs. J. B. Leavitt, Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, Mrs. W. S. Friedman, Mrs. A. 11. If. Robertson, Mrs. E. C. Kumpler and Mrs. \V. 11. Shoults. An open discussion will then follow on the subject of “Egyptian Character as Revealed in Their Manners and Customs.” • • • The Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega will bo entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. IT. Jenne, 2358 Broadway, Saturday afternoon, April "8. The appointments will be in keeping with the Easter times. Mrs. Jenne will be assisted by Mrs. Sam Howard, Mrs. Kobert Wolfe and Mrs. Charles Morrlah. • • • The Council of Jewish Women will hold their regular meting Monday nfternoon at the Temple, Tenth and Delaware streets. Nomination of officers will be held, after which the council will hear a lecture on ‘‘Telephone Methods of Today,” by George Wellbaum of the Central Union Telephone Company. There will be a mlnlturo swlchboard and operators, used to demostrate th e talk. • * • The Seventh District Democratic Women's Club will entertain the Democratic women of the Third ward nt a tea given at the home of Mrs. Isaac Born, 38 East Sixteenth street. The hostesses for the tea are: Mrs. Arthur Dugan, Mrs. WUraa Christian, Mrs, Dorothy Fleming, Mrs. J. T. Trenck, Mrs. Stanley Zwelbel, and Mrs. John Downing Johnson. The speakers of the afternoon will be Mr. Frank Baker, Mr. Russell Ryan, and Mr. Joseph Manning. The president, Mrs. Adie Deltch Frank will preside. • * • Eugene O’Brien and Mr. McGuire, exsecretary of the National Board of Review, will be the guests of the Photoplay Indorsers’ luncheon Wednesday. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gelsel entertained at dinner last evening for Dr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert George, who will leave the city soon for permanent residence. Covers were laid for twenty-eight guests. The centerpiece was made of daffodils and Duster novelties. Miss Dorothy Hill gave several readings. Dr. and Mrs. George were presented with a sterling silver almond dish as a parting gift. W. C T V. Notes The Marlon County W. C. T. U. executive board will meet at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at tho Young Men’s Christian Association, In room F. • * • The Northeast Union will hold an allday meeting Thursday at Peace Memorial Church,- Commerce and Windsor streets Mrs. Minnie Kater Bronson will make an address, Mrs. Sedwlck will give a reading arid Miss Ida I)e Brule*wil' talk on “Purity in Literature a Art.” Refreshments will be sorted. * • Mrs. Sarah Shake, 2630 East Tenth street, will be the hostess for an all-day meeting of the Vayhlnger Union Wednesday. There will be a praise and song service at 11 o’clock and In the afternoon the Rev. F. Q. Greyer will speak. There will be the special music. Please bring box lunches. • • • The regular evangelistic meeting of the Central W. C. T. XJ. will be held Friday afternoon nt tho home of Mrs. W. W. Bushby, 3317 North NctdLjersey street.

Mrs H. TANARUS, Passell and her two sons, Howard and Charles, will take the part of Cornelia and her Jewels. This pageant win be open to the public Thursday evening in the assembly room of the Claypool Hotel. v The following program will be used for the convention: THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 1922. PARLOR “B," CLAYPOOL HOTEL. 9:80, Invocation and music. 10:00, general business; reports of State committees. 11:00, Mrs. Fred Lucal of Greencastle; national photo indorsers. LCNCIIEON. 1 30, presentation of flag with music, Mrs. Claudia K. Erthcr. 2:00, Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr. 3 tio. Dr. W. F. King, State board of health. 8:00, evening, assembly room; pageant, written by Mrs. S. R. Artman, depicting woman’s progress from Eve to present day; characters of different epoches represented by ladles in costume; music, Mrs Claudia K. Erthcr: reception committee, president of affiliated organizations. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 7. 1922. 10;), opening business 10:15, greetings, presidents of organizations. 11:00, eletrlon of officers. 12,-no. luncheon. Riley room. Claypool Hotel, 12 o'clock prompt; reservations made through Mrs W. H. Blodgett by Thursday. April 7: music, Dr. Huston; Lecture. Dr Virgil Uorer. Committee on Credentials—Mrs. Felix McWhlrter, Mrs Theodore J. Louden, Mrs Allen T. Fleming. Committee on Resolutions—Mrs. W. A. Denny. Mrs Rose Sutton. Mrs. David Ross.’ Mrs O. C. Lukenblll, Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr. Club Index Aftermath Club—Thursday. nostess. Mrs. W. 11. Foreman, 4343 Broadway. Program: “Railroads and Engineering Fonts," by Mrs. T. "Australian Deficiencies,” by 5L Luther Haynes. Culture Club—Friday. Hostess. Mrs. Henrietta Dlllen, 3219 North Meridian. Program: “Glimpses of Washington, D. C. and Mt. Vernoj,” by Mrs. 11. M. Campbell and Current Events. Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution— Thursday, the l’rop.vlaeum. Hostess, Miss Martha Hawkins. Program In enurgo of Mrs. Harold Cunning, Alpha Alumnle of the Delta Zeta—Saturday. Hostess, Mrs. Jessie Bogue, 60 North Bolton avenue. Program: Election of officers. Forulghtly Music Club —Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. Arthur Monntnger, 4248 Sunset avenue. Program: "Thad Rich" and "Enjhe Brown,” by Mrs. George Krause. Friday Afternoon Reading Club —Friday. Hostess, Mrs. Harry Wade, 3531 Washington bouvelard. Program: “The Centennial of Marlon County,” by Mrs. A. G. Small. Ft. Harrison Bridge Cfub—Monday evening. Officers' clubhouse, Ft. Harrison. Heyl Study Club—Tuesday, Y ,W. C. A. Program from study book, “The Map of Asia.” Program In charge of Mrs. William C. Gardner, Mrs. Tllden Greer, Mrs. Franklin McCray and Mrs. P. A. Davis. Book review by Mrs. Fred Balz. Current events by Mrs. W. N. ShelL Council of Jewish Women—Monday, The Temple. Tenth and Delaware streets. Program, nomination of officers and lecture and demonstration on “Telephone Methods of Today,” by George Wellbaum of tho Central Union Telephone Company. Independent Social Club—Tuesday, the Propylaeum. Will meet with the Local Council of Women, Indianapolis Women’s Club—Friday, tho Propylaeum. Program, "Rights and Immunities,” by Miss Agnes Elllnor Garber; ‘‘Howell's Letters,” by Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe. Irvington Women’s Club—Monday. Hostess, Mrs. James L. Kingsbury, 348 Layman avenue. Program, ’’Two Outstanding American Poets,” by Mrs. Myron It. Williams and Mrs. William O. Bates. ■ liana Keramlc Club—Wednesday, Y. f. A. Critic, Miss Grace Margaret .iess. Kappa Alpha Theta—Saturday. Hostess, Miss Julia Tutewiler, 1616 Park avenue. Program In charge of Miss Sarah E. Ashby. Mystic Tie Club—Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. David Bombarderm, IS2B Broadway. Program, contest la charge of Mrs. Charles Date. Indianapolis Local Connell of Women —Tuesday. Propylaeum. Business hour, special music, election of

Flower Growers to Show Their Ability Indianapolis flower lovers whose Interest in flower gardening has been stimulated by the past week’s exhibit of floral achievements shown at the State fairground, are to have a chance this summer to show what they can do In the way of attaining superior results with flowers grown in their own yards. The Bankers Trust Company, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, is offering prizes for the best of eight different rarities of flowers which are to be grown by amateur gardeners of Indianapolis. The various blossoms are to be cxhlllted during the month when they reach their most perfect develonmont —roses In June, sweetpeas In July, gladiolus and zinnias in August, and daisies, cosmos, celiosia and verbenas In September. Th. rust company will furnish full particulars of the contest to growers. INDIANA MUSIC CLUBS TO HOLD SESSION HERE Matinee Musicale Will Entertain Visitors to Annual Convention in City. The Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will convene April 4,5, 6 at the Hotel Lincoln. The Matinee Musicale will be the hostess club at this convention, and many delightful programs have been planned. On Tuesday morning. April 4. Mrs. Charles A. Bookwalter will give the welcoming address, with greetings from the board of education by Mrs. Benjamin P. Burris Mrs. Lafayette Page will respond wirh greetings from the Matinee Musicale. followed by Mrs. Henry Srhurmann, giving responses from the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. The program for Tuesday afternoon Is: Music —Leader, Mrs. Mildred Barrett Pearson : report of credentials eommlttee; report of officers and chairmen of standing committees. Song—“ Honor and Arms” (Samson Ernest Hes3er. Mrs Dorothy Knlglit Green, necompanlst. Ta'fe—“Education Progresses In School Music Education,” Ernest Ilcsser, director of music, Indianapolis public schools. Tuesday evening a concert by representatives of the State clubs will be given In the Travertine room. Among the artists will le Mrs. Hull Osborne of Kokomo, an organist, who will play “Fantasle,” by Demnrest. Special attention will be given on Wednesday to the Junior organizations, with a program in the nftornoon by the Junior Clubs of the State. A luncheon has been planned for Thursday to which all the registered guests are invited. The Orloff Trio will play for the luncheon. This trio is using the music of the Music Memory Contest being used In the public schools. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained through Mrs. Edwin Shodd, 3939 North Delaware street. The State officers of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs are: President, Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Indianapolis; first vice president. Miss Carollnz Hobson; recording secretary, Mrs. Edward B. Birge; corresponding secretary, Miss Anna May Johnson, treasurer. Mis. A. J. Heliker, Knightstown. The chairmen of the local committees are: Mrs. Lafayette Page, reception: Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd. hospitality; Mrs. Charles Maxwell, local arrangements; Mrs. Reid

v. I

SfRS. HULL OSBORNE.

Steele, program; Mrs. James A. Moag, registration; Miss Anna May Johnson, information; Miss Grace Hutchings, publicity ; Mrs. Clinton D. Lasher, transportation; Mrs. Don B. Webster, ushers; Mrs. Clyde E. Young, pages; Mrs. Ida B. Sweenle, music, and Mrs. S. L. Kiser, convention accompanist. officers, discussion, “Better Films,” Mrs. David Ross, chairman. Monday Conversation Club—Monday Hostess, Mrs. Owen L. Miller, 3933 Washington boulevard. Program, “The Feast of Lanterns,” by Mrs. Frances Montgomery and Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee. The New Era Club —Monday. Hostess, Mrs. Thomas O’Brien, 124 West Twentieth street. Program, “Ella Wheeler Wilcox,” by Mrs. C. R. Miles; quotations and election of officers. The Woman’s Research Club—Monday Hostess, Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, 2101 North Delaware street. Surprise program. Wednesday Afternoon Club —Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. F. Erath, 1133 North Keystone avenue. Program, Easter response, local council report, Bible lesson and Easter story by Mrs. J. A. Clark. Woman’s Advance Club—Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. D. N. Baker, 3547 Ruckle street. Program, responses from Eugene Field, “Immigration,” by Mrs. M. S. Unger; current events. Woman's Rotary Club —Monday. Luncheon at Claypool Hotel. Kurt-Te-Se Club —Monday, 8 P. M„ Host, Glen Bertels, 1521 North LaSalle street. < Kiddies in Danger as Factory Burns CHICAGO, April I.—More than 100 persons, including scores of children, were driven into the streets shortly early today, by a fire that damaged the plant of a furniture company and threatened a large flat building adjoining. EATING LESS FISH. LONDON, April L—la 1920 Upvalue of fish landed and 6old In En^lH 1 and Wales was ov(^^io4)000'8^ ; . V J

WOMEN TO OPEN ANOTHER HOTEL AT TURKEY RUN State Park Will Be Scene of Voters’ League Convention. The Indian League of Women Voters, meeting In third annual convention at Lafayette, May 9 to 11. will formally open the new Hotel at Turkey Run State Park on May 12. The first hotel at the park was opened by the Nature Study Club, June 21, 1919. Sessions of the convention are scheduld at the Hotel Fowler, Lafayette, for May 0, 10 and 11, closing with the Post Convention Motor trip from Lafayette Jfi Turkey Run on May 12. Delegates will close the annual’’ session with a practical demonstration for new voters on obtaining first-hand knowledge of one of the most vital, essential and attractive phases of our State Government. The League recognizes the Importance and necessity of the work of the State department of conservation within whose jurisdiction the State parks come and It urges voters to learn for themselvesc what the department is doing In insuring the future prosperity of our com-. mouwealth. * “The Post Convention Trip,” said Mrs. Waiter Greenough, general chairman of the convention, “is planned not only as a delightful outing, but as a wonderful opportunity for many women of Indiana to become acquainted with the work of the conservation department. We plan for the welfare of the future generations. "There is no better way of bequeathing a rich legacy to posterity than through preservation of our natural resources and beauty spots, provided they are maintained without burdensome taxation. Turkey Run represents a primitive, wildly beautiful recreational center that is a profitable investment for the State because it Is not only self-support-ing, but In fact is a money maker." Many delegates plan to motor from their 1 homes to the convention and the Lafay-. ette committee Is providing facilities for these women motorists and particularly for their trip to the State park. Through the eourtesy of Editor Smith of the CraWfordsville Journal, who arranged the motor trip of the Republican editors two years ago from Crawfordsville to thei park, a similar service will be maln-J tained for the trip of the women, with! special garage facilities. I The conservation department will fur-* nish a map routing the drive from Lafayette to Indianapolis and also to Terre Haute via Turkey Run. This may will also be printed in the souvenir program issued to convention members. Representatives of the Hoosier Motor Club will meet the delegates at the park and give all necessary Information and direction regarding the return trip to any point In the State. Extra cars to j accommodate delegates not having theiri own are being arranged for by the Lafay-/ ette hostesses. / The new addition to the hotel which If to be opened by the league has iV.-tyj-two rooms and a commodious dining hah' strictly modern in their appointments. Turkey Run Is becoming more popular and appreciated as the number of visitors increase and the fame of Its natural beauty Is sprend. The park was bought by the State in 1916 to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the State.

STYLE SHOW TO BE FEATURE OF CLUBS• SESSION Pupils of Miss Hester Bailey to Appear at Y. TV. C. A. Convention. The federation of industrial clubs of the Young Women's Christian Association will conduct its annual spring style show Wednesday night. It will be held at 7:30 in Hollenbeck ball following the regular weekly supper. The program will open with two ballet numbers by pupils of Miss nester Bailey The first will be a Grecian dance by the following girls: Joanna Meyers, Lillian Rose, Frances Wallace, Helen Deatty, Dorothy Vernon Crouch. Mildred Fallender, -amelia Schmidt. The second number will be “The Dancing Models,” presented by the, following: Joan Anderson, Dale GrandtJ Mllllcent Coleman, Betty Fulton, Catherl Ine Heard. Jane James. Iris Myers, Marjfl Elinor Ritcb, Doris Ortel, Dorothy Mia James. ~ Following these nearly 100 ■ - showing the spring prosonted by 1,. S. Ayres & will use tti.-ir own models to thosp, and they will walk down a from the stage into the 'ball. t'lines will include suits, dresses bathing and clothes. Each costume will be as it is shown. Th“ women and the city are Invited to attend. Music Notes SB Mrs. Don Tullls, soprano, pupil ward Nell of the Metropolitan Schtlplg’ Music, has returned from F-ellefonßf' Ohio, where she has been soloist reetor of a ehoir for a series offjPHl weeks' evangelistic services. EbWQfiß spend next week with the same Springfield, Ohio. ‘ A recital and play will be glveKWpjjtfi Metropolitan School of Music afternoon. April 8, at .'! o'clock. EHHS part In the musical program MHB Iteulah Dublin, Helen Root, fIHKMB Kegorreis. K >z*4la Wild, and Priscilla Shearer, pupils of Denver: Ella May Stockton, pnrg9NS| Grace Hutchings; Ruth Capla-fiHHHH Roark; Martha Helen. Palmer, pupils of Kinder; John Sharp and street, pupils of Miss Ruth Maxine Jones and Mary W a ter r(BrjSjljpl of Mrs. Allle Eggleton ; Dorothr BjjfM pupil of Miss Lula Brown; Grave JQgHE pupil of Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite: Lalng, pupil of Earle H. Sophie L. Rice, pupil of Monnlnger. Readings will be {f/SHttSSSM Janet Nagle, pupil of Mlsa FrrJ|TOOTf#,g Mary F. Shellburn. pupil' of Sartor. Katherine Griffin an< |rTOMaM Herdriek, pupils of Miss FaylgsjßßH and John Holtmnn, pupil of i£SEp£j Berlault. The play, “The Pipers’ given by pupils of Arthur Helen Ciener. Olive Brelsoh. Vtt’jSHgtjKl d* n. Ruth Cohen. Esther 1: Spicer. I.avlnna Compton. Department On Thursday. 2:30 partmenf of Community sent the concluding lecture ties of studies In Child Marlette L. Johnson of FalrlMNjafaßgg will talk on ‘Th e Social gBHt Child.” Mrs Johnson will city the entire week. sneaklna|lßS|l| various groups of educators, will be her only appearance club women, and she will leetpre elsewhere In the etty. ture will be open to the public at usual fe. The business meeting of the Department ot Community Welfare will be bold on Thursday at 2 o’clock In order that chairmen of active committees may present brief reports of the year’s work. At 4 o'clock there will be an Informak tea in honor of the incoming officers ofl the department, Mrs. G. Q. Dunlcfl chairman; Mrs. G. A. Van Dyke, chairman, and Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, M: .* ary treasurer.

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