Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1922 — Page 3
js r OV. 18, 1922
GITONE IKES HiTATRECITAL Reinald Werrenrath, Singing With Mendelssohn Choir, Pleases Large Audience. SOLOIST SINGS OLDTIMERS Perceval Owen, Conductor. Shows Ability in Direction of Group of 150 Mixed Voices. Rii VIRGISIA REYEB The Mendelssohn Choir and Reinald AVerrenrath impressively renewed thelr popularity with music lovers in thelr concert last night at Caleb Mills Hall. That Indianapolis expects much from its choir was demonstrated by thè well-filled auditorium, and Indianapolis was rot disappointed. Both thè choir and thè assistine artist were all that could be expected. The fact that Mr. AVerrenrath was not in good voice because of a cold may be overlooked silice he admirably overcame that diflìeulty and endeared liimself to his audience through his personality. Especially raarked was ■he way in which he put himself into s music aster thè first group. "Ah, v hen un That Great Day” and Blessed Tiesurrection Day” by Bach, These were a little forced, but Mr. Werrenrath showed he knew his Indianapolis followers by givlng them in hte encores such favorltes as "Drink to Me Only AVlth Thine Eyes,” "“Danny Deaver.” “Fuzzy AA'uzzy” and "Smllin' Through.” "A Lad in Khaki.” another encore, he sang with a fine sense of feeling, which was reflected in thè appiause which followed it, His second group consisted of two German stnd two Scandinavian numbers, of which thè latter proved more popular. The choir, which was for thè most part unaccompanied, sang entirely trae to pitch. Perceval Owen, thè conductor, re-demonstrated his capability of making his personality felt in perfecting crescendo parts. The program was for thè most part simple and eflfective. thè second group, including "Hey Nonino’’ (Brockway); *‘My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land” | ! Elgart and "Farewell Carnivai" (Rim-sky-Korsakoff), proving especially delightful. The opening number, thè; National Anthem. and thè finale. I “Psalm 150," were well chosen and I impressively exeeuted. As usuai, thè fall concert of thè • Mendelssohn Choir was one of thè ] most outstnnding and notable e venta j jof thè music seasnn. Indianapolis '■ will look forward to its next appearance with added Interest. Y.W.C.A. Notes The heaJth education Idepartment has two specùil events scheduled for next week. At S p. m. Monday night all of thè girla and women who ara enrolled in A*. AV. C. A. gymnasium classes will enjoy a ”kid” party in thè gymnasium. A eommittee consisting of Mrs. Margaret AVheeler, , Frances Paulsen, Pear! Léonard. Sei- ] ma McYain and Lucile Newman has arranged a progtem of chìldren’s games and sports. Refreshinents suitable to thè occasion will be served. The swimming me .t and fro'ie will be held on AVednesday night at 8 p. m. at thè pool. Any girls or women who bave passed thè Y. AV. C. A. health cxaminatlon will he eligible. Frlday night Dr. Thurman B. Rice will give thè last of his series of three open forums on thè subject of "Eugenica.” The subject to be diseussed will be "Eugenics Legislatìon.” The foilowing topica wil! be taken up: 1. A waming against placing too much irust in laws, since customs are more important: 2. The worthlessness of laws unless enforced; 3. The Importance of having thè laws which are proposed work out by those who have studied biology and sociology: 4. An anaiysis of certain laws; such as laws requirirg health examination before marriage. laws pertaining to liousing situations and rights of landlords. and thè proposed constitutional amendmcnt to regulate marriage and divorce. This open forum will be in thè green parlors at 8:15. Both men and women are invited. The Technical girl reserve held thelr regular meeting and supper Friday evening. Miss Sara Norrls, who has spent five years in South America. was thè guest of thè club and talked to thè girls about lise among thè South American girls. She taught thè girls some South American songs and brought some eurios with her which thè girls enjoyed veryi much. The EII Lilly club had its monthly club and business meeting in thè federation room on Fri day.
Ten pirla from thè Geiger Candy plant had supper and a "spoof” pr rty Friday. The following were among those present: Murley Law ton, Ethel Tiddler, Ruth Walters, Nancy Skaggs, Elleen Skaggs, Haze. Edwards. Helen Pierpont, Esthei Smock. Monday night a group of girla froir thè Bixby Shoe Polish Company had an indoor camp supper followed by a game party and a fireside sing. The following were present: Mrs. Helen Hong, Margaret Thompson, Thelma Owens, Gertrude Thompson, Miss Steele, Louise Ehrgott, Lucile Lewis and Louise Girdley. The regular open house will be observed in thè lounge Sunday from 4 to 6 o'elock. The Y. W. C. A. residence girls will be hostesses. A story-readlng and a marshmallow toast will be held. “Around thè World With Women,” a set of stereopticon slides, will also be shown. All girls are invited. "A Mother Who Trained Her Young Son” will be thè subject In Mrs. C. J. Buchanan’s Bible classes thls week. The Anna Buchanan class will meet hereafter in thè Hollenbeck HalL Mrs. Maurice Moore is chairman of a section of thè membership commlttee which is in charge of a speakers’ bureau. A list of women who are thoroughly familìar with thè locai association is kept and they are glad to go to any clubs. societies or groups who wish to know more about thè Y. W. C. A
Regular Breathing Exercises Essential to Attain Beauty
The American l > ut/ W v” M t as much a preparation for my ftw? ' ìjMf' r as a shower bath te. iach mornliig. sumnier or winter, ; j about three minute*, I starni bee thè open wlndow with my liands ***** mv bitta ~il , t
Rii POnOTHY KYAPP The American Vtnus My deep breathing esercisca are just as much a preparation for my day as a shower bath is. Each tnoming, sumnier or winter, for about three minutes, I stand before thè open wlndow' with my hands on my hlps and my toes and heel.s together. I lnhale slowly as I rise to my tiptoes and exhale as I slowly come back to posltion. This fills thè lunga with good fresh air, and uses all of them, not just thè upper part. I combine arm and breathing exercises, placing .ny finger tips on my shoulders and raising them directly ahove my head as I rise and lnhale and bring them back to position as I exhale. I also do this with thè arma extended directly in front instead of over thè head. Bending and Stretching These exercises and thè bending and stretching ones I described yesterday are practically all 1 need to keep me in good condition. Of course, I dance, ride and swirn a great deal and I always have a walk each day in thè open air. I prefer this to routine exercise. My diet I consider as important as exercise. I beiieve no womnn would ever be trouhled with superfluous fiesh if she followed thè correct diet. Fortunately I don't care for candy so I am not tempted by lt. I do caro for pastries and ice cream, but I limit rnyself to a very small amount.
Dorothy Knapp, adjudged thè most exquisitely formed woman in thè country in thè recent physlcal culture oontest at Madison Square Garden. New York, tells in thè foilowing story thè rest of her beauty ecrets. Her other artici© appeared In a recent edition of thè Times.
I eat meat only three tlmes a week. The rest of thè tlme I pin my faith to fresh vegetables, partlcularly thè green ones like spinach, brussels sprouts and lettuce and thè fresh fruita. Eat Stewed Fruita Instead of a sweet dessert I always have stewed fruits. I drink milk every day—at least a quart of it. and frequently use nuts a 3 a substitute for meat. Whereas I am as fond of afternoon tea as any other girl I never have more than one cup in thè afternoon. and with lt only a slice of toast, never any cakes. Coffee I never touch. I notice that my frlends who aro most addicted to tho tea habit are most lnclined to be stout, and most concerned atout reduction systems. Another concesslon I make for my figure is thè elimination of thè late supper. I never eat before I go to bed or between meals. Plenty of Sleep In order to keep rnyself in perfect health and in order to stand thè long hours I sometimes work in my posing, I must have at least eight houre’ sleep each night, and often I
DANCE AT CLUB ENTERTAINAIENT
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DOROTHY FIFE AN D CLARA OBLINGER The program for thè tìrst, entertai nment thè Hoosier Athletic Club will give this season includes a group of d ances by Miss Dorothy Fife and Miss Clara Oblinger.. The entertainment w ili be glven Tuesday evenlng at thè clubhouse. ’
BREATHING EXERCISES AND REGULAR PREPARATION FOR THE DAY. have ten. Always I try to get at least one hour before mldnight. One may have a perfect figure naturally. but it will take effort and self-denlal to retain lt. Music Notes Miss Charlotte Browti of Logansport, who h:is been a studenf in thè dramatic department of tiie .Metropolitan School of Music under Arthur J. Beriault, has gone to Louisville, Ky., to Joln thè Stuart AValker jilayers. A students' recital, consisting of piano, violin, voice, comet numbers and readlngs and a one-act play, “A Breezy Morning,” will be given at thè Metropolitan School of Music at 3 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. The public is invited. Taking part on thè program are: Martha Banta, Rosemary Gladden, Frank Ollphant, Ade line Rice. AA'llliam Oiiphant, Beatrice Johnson, Helen Bolyard, Gene Smith, John AVesley Lewis, Raymond Knapp, Ethel Finley, Des Monda R. Apple. PauUne Cooper. Barbara Blatt. Lols Axline, John Holtman, Evelyn Carpenter, Norma Justice, Thaddeus Schoen, Hanry N. Suffell, Marcella Taylor, Louise Cox, Amanda AVoempner, Bert Longeilch and Irma Roller. Barclay AValker, planist and coniposer, has presented a new song entltled "Sometimes.” The words are by Bobby Barnhill. The piece is being featured by thè A'irgil Moore orchestra. The music department of thè Federatlon of Baptist Churchea has planned to discover thè muslcians of talent among Baptista and present them in concerts from timo to time. These affaire are to be called "Eveninga of Music” and thè first will be given Nov. 28 at thè Woodruff Place Baptist Church. The program la as follows: Chorus Introduotorjr—“boni. God of Hosta” Carri B. Adam* The Cumbcrlami Choru*. IT*ver Period. Ladies - Quartetto Selected Numbers Thn Calvary Chur<-h Quartette. Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Mattilo. Mrs. Durham, Miss Ilubj Mevrr. Comet Spoetai Numtr-r Selected “O My Soul, Blesa Tliou Jehovah”.... Donlsettl “Vesper Chimi-*” Tod S. Ilarron “Rock of Arre” (variatimi*) . . . . Banihouse Mr. Charles Hutehinson. Cornetist. Duet—"Ho Sweet thè Marne of Jesus Sounds” Brown Miss Ruby Steiuruck, Miss Mylar Reeder. Violin Solo—"Sehon Rosmann " . . . . Kreisler Mr. Jean Waldo. Basso Solo—"bike As a Hart” . . . . Alllteen Mr. J. J. Alblou. Ladies’ Quartette Selected The Calvary Quartette. Postludo Chorus—“bove Divino” ... .Wilson The Cumborland Choms. “Music is one of thè fatrest and most glorlous gtfts of God."
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Martha Lee HER COLUMN
Martha Lee will be glad to pive advice on problems of Times’ rea-ders. For personal reply, seud stamped. self-addressed envelope. Questiona will be withheld troni publication at thè writers' request. The world does not always jump on thè msj, who is down. That I know, from thè discusslon which was started by Heartbroken’s letter to me. Heartbroken asked whether she should teli thè man who wants to rnarry her about a sin she committted when she was only 15 years old, and for which she has atoned since then. I asked my readers to give their opinion of thè matter. Although there is a great difference of opinion regarding thè best course for Heartbroken to take, there is an uiniost universal sympathy for tho girl. Aimost every one who has written an opinion takes tlie view that, as Heartbroken was so very young when she made her raistake, and repented immediately, it should no longer be held against her. Here are some of thè lettera I have received from my readers: DEAR MISS LEE: To Heartbroken I want to say I had thè sanie thing to decide fifteen years ago. I told—everything—and it never has caused me any unhappiness in my fifteen years of married lise. But my husband is broad-minded. I know two girls whose lives w T ere ruined by telling. One man left and refused to marry thè girl aster she told him. The other man married, but continually taunts his wife with remarks about thè affair. So you see, it all depends on thè man. Heartbroken. You must use your own judgnient. But now, with my experience in lise, my advice to you is: “Don’t teli.” Rest assured he has had many such episodes and they are not worrying him one bit. No doubt he would teli you that what ho did before he married you was none of your business, and you should feci thè sanie way about him. If he asks you anything about your past, ask him about his. D. Y. DEAR MISS LEE. 1 have thought much about Heartbroken’s letter, and my advice is for her to teli him all. If he truly loves her. he will forglve her. If ho cannot do this, he ls not worthy of her love. For three years f iived thè scarlet lise. I dtd lt because my hearing was so bad I could not get work. and I had to live. Then .a year ago 1 rnet a man who is a reai inan. 1 have learned to love him and I know ho loves me. I have toid him all of my lise and he has forgiven tne. Ile tells me it ls not my post lise, but thè woman I am today and shall be In tho future that matterà. AVhen I told him about Heartbroken, he said if I had not told him about my past. he woukl have left me when he sound out atout me aster our marriage. Now I am working every day and my hearing is comlng back to me. Heartbroken’a letter shows she is not a bad girl. I could give thè story of many girls who lived a wrong lise. but who ehanged and married thè men they loved. Every one told of her past lise to thè man she married. and aster she married she knew she had nothing to worry about. If Heartbroken married without telling. there will net be a day but she will wonder whether some one has told him. I can look my sweetheart straight in thè eye and I know he loves and trusts me. Some day we shall be married. L. T. R DEAR MISS LEE: I >m a yopnr man nbent 10 years oUI. I have had an experience with a trlrl almilar to Heartbroken. f was to be married laat Jone She eonfeeeed hrr wrottir to me. and T speak trully when I say I felt more tenderly towanl ber. ter I neomed to take on a senso of reeponeibillty that I had not felt befere. An.v man who la any way loves a etri will do thè suine But i;pon di proverai*- 1 dtd care so mueh for ber. he did not live un to that love, arui we have not seen e aulì other for seyeral week*. Please alvo me an answer to tiiis: We shall oall thè flrat airi M. and tho see. ond one V. When I broke mv engagement with M. I started t<> <r with V, a fine girl. We loved e.arh other and her famlly liUcd me well, Throu*h somo frlends of mine. V heard or this other (riti and although ohe siili cares for me. she will not have any engagement* with me and wIU not givo me a chance lo explain. I don’t know lr.l hae been said. What ahall I dof M eleo took lt tipon herself to *o to ee V. for what, I do not know. I reallze now that I am too younx to (jet married, and havo given up any Idea DICKIE. Answer: I should say you aro too young to get married. I’m glad you reallze it. V probably felt deeply hurt when she sound out about thè other girl. A r ou see how inconsist.ent you Pro; you advise Heartbroken to teli her lover of her past. but you did not teli V about your engagement. From what you say, I have an Idea you either were engaged or aimost. eng.tged, to V. Sho may havo had an Idea that M was worso than she really was. That would inake her feel more badly about you. AVrlte her a note, telling her thè truth. She may not tear it up. Do that just to keep her from harboring hard feellngs. But remember. not or ly are you too young to marry, but your idea.of girls will change a bit in thè next few years, so you also are too young to he engaged.
Answer to UNDECIDED: You seem to have no intention to break your engagement What you wa,nt is sympathy, not exlvice. Well, I can give you that. And lil Just throw in a bit of advice for good measure. Don’t convict your fianco on "circumstantial evldence.” He may not have been with thè other girl thè afternoon he waa not at work. Ask hlm about lt. I thlnk lt is best for you to marry thls man, as you seem suro that you love hlm desplte your quarrels. Then see you quarrel no more—or no more than thè average marrled couple. ICeep cool. It takes two to quarrel, you know. Answer to TEDDY: I presume thè boy for whom thè party ls to be given is a friend of your escort. lf you and your escort are very good friends, you might take a Joint gift. Otherwise, thè boy should take something. Answer to ANXIOUS: You should be around boys and girla of your own age a great deal, to keep your “baiance.” It ls fine to take an older woman as an ideal and to try to live up to that Ideal, but you are golng a bit far. You should restrain your affectlons for this woman.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
The patrona and patronesses for thè annual charity ball, which will open tha holiday season of festivities Dee. 1, are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John AV. Khaw, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raub, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. AV. A. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Evans, Mrs. Edward F. Hodges, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Eben H. AVolcott, Mr. and Mrs. AV. G. Baker, Mrs. James Cumrning, Mr. and Mrs. Macy AV. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Forry, Mr. and Mrs. Louis I.owry, Mrs. W. AV. AVinslow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. John Carey, Mrs. AV. N. Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. James Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. Cari AValk, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hitz, Mr. and Mrs. FreS Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. James Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bowraan, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Conklin, Air. and Mrs. J. J. Appel, Air. and Mrs. H. A. Angill, Dr. and Mrs. John F. Barnhill, Alrs. Parry H. Blue, Air. and Mrs. A. E. ' Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Chambers, Mr. and Atra. Miles Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Munk, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Forrey, Air. and Alrs. H. H. Friedley, Air. and Alrs. Alorton Guild. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Grover, Mr. and Mrs O. V. Oriffith, Miss Alice Finch, Mrs. Clinton Larue Hare, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hendricks. Air. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Air. and Alrs. 1,. C. lluesmann, Mr. and Alrs. C. P. Lesh, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Kibler, Mr. and Alrs. C. L. Kirk, Air. and Mrs. James N. Tilly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alcßrido, Mr. and Alrs. Charles Mayer, Air. and Alrs. L. D. Allller. Mr. and Alrs. H. J. Alilllgari, Mr. and Alrs. W. T. .Morris, Alrs. John C. New, Air. and Alrs. Samuel Raub, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Schaf. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sinclair. Mrs.AV. G. SutHvan, Alrs. C. N. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Todd, Air. and Alrs. Cortland A’an CaniD, Air. and Mrs Franklin Vonnegut. Alrs. Emma Vonnegut, Alrs. Mamie Vonnegut, Air. and Mrs I-hil Watson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wheelock. Mr. and Alrs. Scott Wadley unti Mrs. John R. Wilson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. AV. H. Kern of Sii ver Lake, entertained last evening with a dinner party announeing thè engagement of their daughter, A era A. Kern, to Dr. Harry Kerr, son of Air. and Mrs. John F. Kerr of this city. The wedding will take place Dee. 23 at Silver Lake. Miss Kerr and Di. Kerr both attended Indiana University, where thè hride-elect was a pledge of Delta Zeta. • * • The annual brhles’ ball will he given by thè Delta Tau Delta fraternity this evening in thè Travertino Room at thè* Hotel Lincoln. Mr. and Alrs. Donald Vliet will lead thè grand march. The party is given in honor of thè wlves of thè membera. • * • The foilowing women from thè Department Club were appointed at a •noetlng yesterday afternoon to serve on a eommittee to cooperate with Dr. Herman G. Morgan for tho abateinent of thè smoke nulsance: Mrs. .1. W. Moore, Atra. Frank Streightoff. Mrs. Lewis W. Bruck. Mrs. George A. Drysdale, Mrs. AV. A. Eschbach. Mrs. B. AA’. Gillespie. Mrs. AA r . H. Hart, Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Atra. J. D. Hoss. Mrs. C. F. Neu. Mrs. E. G. Ritchie. Mrs. E. J. Robison, Mrs. AA'. < ’. Smith and Mrs. Rohttrt Bryce. m ♦ • The Parent-Teacher Associatìon of Short ridgo High School will meet at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Howard E. Jensen of thè sociology department of Butler t'ollege will speak on "The l’resent iask in Education." Mrs. Charles H. Smith, chaimian of thè eXtenston department of thè federatlon of Parent-Teacher Club, will organizo a new Parent-Teacher club at School No. 76, AA'ednesday afternoon. • • • The Se veti tli District Democratlc Woman’H Club will give a dinner and reception for Senator-eleet and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston at thè Indiana Democratlc Club thè evening of Friday. Nov. 24. Dick Miller will speak at tho reception. Miss Julia Lamiera is ohairman of thè reception eoinndtteo. Tho other memhers of tho conimlttee are tho president <>f tho club, Afra. Addio Frank. Ex A'ico President Thomas R. Marshall. Senator and Mrs Thomas Taggort, Air. and Afra. AV. C. Bachelder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Alrs. John Kern, Alrs. AA r . H. Blodgett, Aìre. AA r . IT. Bohhltt, Mrs. Henry Commiskey, Aìre. Anna B. Markey, Aire. T ANARUS, Ooodspeod. Atlss Adah Socwell, Atra. Florence AlcFeeters, Mrs. Hattle Ryder, Mrs. Fred Yeager, Mrs. Evert. Tlnnt, Alrs. J. AA r . Fridav, Mrs. George Wcrbe, Aire. Oscar Meister. Aire. J. E. Tterr>', Mrs. John Flood, Aire. Nellle O’Neill. Miss Nellle Terhuno, Mrs. Isaac Borri, Aire. AA r . H. Coleman, Alrs. Charles AVood. Aìre. Suldle Rashig, Allss Anna AATilte. Mrs. John D. Johnson. Alrs. Demarchus Brown. Aire. John Barton, Mrs. Albert Sahnt. Aire. C. C. Shlpp, Mrs. Frank Woollng, Atre. Jackson Tv. Landers, Mrs. Joel Baker, Allss Alar?' Dwyer, Allss Ada Knyder, Aire. Laura Cross, Allss Ruby Hlndelman, Aire. Frank Ross, Afra. AI. E. Foley, Alrs. George Fceney, Alrs. Saidie Newmann, Alrs. .T. R. Wilson, and Allss Llda Robaugh, New Augusta; Miss Anna Pfender, Acton; Atra. George Barkham, Beech Grove; Mrs. Andrew Enesley, West Newton; Mrs. Alma Hamilton. Southport; Mrs. P. D. Line, Ben Davis; Aire. Anne Records, Lawroneo, and Alrs. Tone Ellis and Mrs. Charles AlcCord, Oaklandon.
Those who have made reservatlons for thè card party which thè Indianapolis League of Women Voters will give Friday afternoon at thè Chamber of Commerce, Include Mrs. E. C. Badger, Miss Natalie Smith, Mrs. David Lurvey, Mrs. E. J. Shield, Mrs. C. Y. Coder, Mrs. Catherine Tucker, Mrs. James Gaul, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. G. W. Gordon, Mrs. Leßoy Kahler, Mrs. Clami Grlfflth, Mrs. W. W. Wise, Mrs. Marie Karror and Mrs. Ruth Peden. The affair is being glven by thè cooperatlon committee. Reservatlons may be made at headquarters. Euchre, 500 and bridge will be play ed. Fifty tables can be aocomodated. * * • The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will have a guest day at thè Y. W. C. A., Nov. 24. * * • The American Association of University Women will meet in thè Cropsey Auditorium of thè library, at 2:30 o’clock. Nov. 25, Miss Flora Drake
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Photo by Dexheimer. LUCILLE M’CRAY The engagement of Lucilie, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Warren T. McCray, to William P. Evans is announced. Aliss McCray is a graduate of Ferry Hall and Wells College. Mr. Evans is proseeuting attorney of Marion County and a graduate of Harvard and De Pauw. He is a meraber of Phi Delta Theta fratemity. presiding. Aliss Mabel Lindley Beai will speak on, “Pre-School Education in thè Home’’ and Miss Sue Blasingham on thè “Nursery School.” Miss Anna Weaver will report on thè fellowships for thè year. Mrs. Everett Schofield and Miss Anna Broschauson have been appointed to thè permanent receiving eommittee. Mrs. E. Bert Cunningham of South Bend and Chicago is thè guest of Aliss Frances Kennedy at thè Claypool Hotel. * * • Mrs. Jay A. Egbert will be thè speaker at thè meeting of thè art section of thè Woman’s Department Club Nov. 20. ) Mrs. James Bawden ls hostess for November. Tho business women’s department will have si banquet Thursday evening, at which Miss Ruth Sterling will sing. The community welfare department will havo a discusslon lunoheon Wednesday noon, at which a talk will he given by Mrs. Edward Franklin White. The luncheon will be followed by a talk on thè smoke nulsance. The Monday section will sponsor a musicale toto given at 8 o’clock Monday evening by blind rnusicians for thè benefit of thè blind and thè club building fund. Nov. 21. 22 and 23. An exhibit of hand made articles wlil be for sale. Alrs. John Heim is chairman of thè eommittee. CLUBANNOUNCESPROGRAM The program for thè first entertainment of thè season, a musicale, which thè Hoosier Athletic Club will give Tuesday evening. ls as follows; Overtu re to “Sti-rtho’’ Flowtow Lincoln Trio Hear M Yp Wlmls and Warps llandtl Frod Newell Morris I*> In file Stsrlijfht Primi Ibi T’aradUe ' Krclgler (c) Soi*mh Dance ReUfeld Lincoln Trio Gj-psj Dance . Spanlh Dance No. 1 Clara OMtn*er and Dorothy Ki'e Cello Solo—A Dream Bartlett Winlfrcd Harelwood fai The Foreot Son* Kreutzer ibi Myaclf When Young-, from l’crsian Garden I.lza Lehman le) Ad When thè TUp. troni Pergìan Ganten Lisa Lehman Fred Newell Morris Selectlons trom “Sweetheart” Victor Herbert Lincoln Trio Top Dance—Alice Rine Gown (Tara Oblinaor and Porothy Fife Oh, Dry Those Tears (Violin Obltsatol Belregrlo Fred Newell Morris Violin Solo—Canzonette D’Ambrosio Ella Schroeder Air de Pallet Chambiade Lincoln Trio Dancing (Informai) 10 to 12 p. m. The ladies’ eommittee. headed by Mrs. George W. Lipps, will make thè arrangements. With Dark Costume* With black or very dark fall costurnes, smart women are carrying very large hardbags of Paisley and possibly a ti.chan and scarf of thè sanie flgured material.
lt ls Furnas Sunday Special Eskimo Pie BRICK ICE CREAM l illlC “The Cream of Quality” —V/e are Combination { aple ut making them ( hrench Custard i 7 parchment lined cartons. For j sale Sunday, Nov. 19, by leading druggists and cone last year fectioners. _ The above combination of flavors has been prò—You get nounced one of thè very best of thè manv delicious ice winr# fnr- wnil'T creams we are sending out, and we are eontinuing it fflUFt/ JUI yuur for this Sunday in order that those who did not se* money cure a brick l a3 t w eek may avail themselves of this opportunity to serve something a little out of thè ordinary in ice cream for their Sunday dinner. —Druggists cmfectlomrs THE R. W. FURNAS seti them ICE CREAM CO.
Club Index EXPRESSION—Nov. 21, hostess, Miss Catherine Winders. Miss Glenethel Stellhorn will be thè soloist and Mrs. Herbert S. AlcNeely will speak on “The Organ.” Mrs. Frank Burns will be essayist for thè meeting. Roll cali will be answered by household hints. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL—Nov. 21. hostess, Aire. Galan Doyal. Aire. Doyal will entertain in her new home in Woodruff Place. INDIANAPOLIS LITERARY—Nov. 20, Propylaeum. Russell Sullivan will talk on “Star Clusters and Nebulae.” INTER-NOS—Nov. 22, hostess, Alrs. B. J. Burris. Aire. W. W. AlcCrea and Alrs. F. Kimberlin will give biographlcal sketches. IRVINGTON CHAUTATJQUA READING—Nov. 21, hostess, Mrs. Pierre Van Sickle. Alrs. I. L Al'ller and Alrs. H. W. Heyworth will speak. IRVINGTON WOAIAN’S—Nov. 20, hostess, Mrs. Walter S. King. "Galsworthy’s Forsyth Saga” will be thè subject of a talk by Aire. Henry S. Schell. Mrs. Georgi Cottman will speak on “The Forsyth Saga.” AIONDAY AFTERNOON READING —Nov. 20, hostess, Alrs. John S. Broom. “Gentle Julia,” by Booth Tarklngton, will be reviewed by Alrs. H. K. Rouse. Alrs. Edgar Webb will speak on “The Building of a Nation.” AIONDAY CONVERSATION —Nov. 20. hostess, Aire. Emma Barnes. Aliss Alice Newell and Mia. C. B. Blakesly will prepare thè program. NEW CENTER*—Nov. 22. hostess, Mrs. Joseph Alesa. Alrs. T. C. Clapp will be assistant hostess. Alrs. O. C. Lukenbill and Mrs. Addio Frank will speak on “Photoplays and Modem Drama.’’ NEW ERA—Nov. 20. hostess, Mrs. C. R. Miles. Readlngs will be given bv Alrs. J. D. Davy and Mrs. R. O. Wolf and will be followed by a Thanksgiving offerìng. THURSDAY LYCEUM—Nov. 23, hostess, Alrs. Harry Plummer. “The Americanization of Edward Bok” will be thè subject of an address by Alrs. R. AI. Alalioch. WOMAN’S RESEARCH—Nov. 20, hostesses, Alrs. Merle Sidener, Alrs. John K. Jones. Mrs. Frank S. Roby and Aire. C. E. Cottingham. Aire. John Kolmer will arrange thè music and Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan will speak on “A Bevy of Fair Women.” ZETATHEA —Nov. 22. hostess, Alrs. Elsie Hancock. Responses will be on “Things for Which I Am Thankful.” ELECTED PHONE HEAD Max Hosea of Indianapolis has been elected treasurer of thè Indiana Telephone Association. which met in annual session at thè Claaypool Hotel Friday evening. Henry A. Barnhart of Rochester was re-elected president; Samuel Thompson of Plymouth and S. AI. Isom of Wlnona, vice presidenti?, and F. O. Guppy of Lafayette, secretary.
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GERMUCHORUS TO GIVEGONCERT The southern M eastern cltiea, will’ Sunday night, at Michigan and New The chorus will be assisted by thè FROMMHERZ Indianapolis Amateur Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Karl Theo. Frommherz. The program is as follows: “Hungarian Lustspiel” Keler-Bala Indianapolis Amateur Symphony Orchestra. (a) “Longlngr’’ Kahl (b) “Forest Murmurs" Ullrich (c) "A Rhenian Maiden" Kramer Southern German Male Chorus. “Tom thè Rhymer” Loe-we Baritone solo: Mr. Karl Schmitt. “Orpheus In thè Underworld” Offenbaeh Indianapolis Amateur Symphony Orchestra. (a) "At thè Juniper Bush" Kirchner (bl "The Cuekoo" Zurelch (c) "The Inn at Muellen” Neuwr? Southern German Male Chorus. "The Postilion of Adam Tenor solo: Enul Walschburger. Zampa Overture Herolo Indianapolis Amateur Symphony Orchestra. (a) "The Miners Chlld” Basty' (b) "The Song of thè Finch”. . .Bauman (c) “Good Night” Froehliqb Southern German Male Chorus. "Tannhauser” (March) Wagn©. IndianapolÌß Amateur Symphony Orchestrf W. C. T. U Notes An all-day superintendents’ meeting will be held Xov. 23 at Brightwood AI. E. dhurch. The public is invited. The Rev. Ray A. Ragsdale, pastor of Brightwood AI. E. Church, will speav at 2 p. m. Superintendents on th> program are Alrs. Ellen Davis, evar gelistic; Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Americanization: Alrs. Lena Burns, Sunday schools: Aire. S. H. Harrison, anti-nar-cotics; Alrs. Alyrtle Stephens, publicity, and Mr. Essie Penrod, circulatiOD <f officiai papera. Esther Union was entertained by Mrs. Cari Christensin Thursday afternoon at her home in Augusta. Mrs. R. H. Miller gave a report of thè State convention. The Tuxedo Union will meet Friday. Nov. 24, at thè home of Mrs. J. W. Aloir, 11 S. Rural St. Aire. Frank. Pitts will speak on “Plans for Amen canization Center.” Alrs. Laura B. Léonard, 1810 5! Washington St., will be hostess f thè Zerelda Wallace Union and hu* bands, Tuesday evening, Nov. 21. a report from thè State W. C. T. c convention, will be given. Alrs. Alinnie Nater Bronson, ex president of Alarion County W. C. T U., will be thè speaker at thè Cadle Tabernacle at 2 o’clock Sunday, Nov. 26. All white ribbonere are requested to attend in a delegated body.
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