Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1923 — Page 3
SOHITY PLANS FOR OBSERVANCE Founders Day Program to Be Given at Claypool. The Alumnae Association of Kappa Alpha Theta met this afternoon wfth Jfrs. Thomas A. Moynahan to complete plans for the annual Founders <ay luncheon and dance which will fce given Saturday, afternoon and evening, Jan. 13 at the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel. Little. Miss Clements Marie Daw gave several interpretive dances preceding the regular business meeting. The committees for the observance of Founders' day are as follows: Mrs. R. Halstead Selby, chairman of the program committee Including. Mrs. Henry Jameson. Miss Elinor Carpenter. Miss Irene Selby, Miss Marjorie Stewart, and Mrs. Thomas H. Cox: Mrs. Taylor E. Oroninger, chairman of the arrangements committee including, Mrs. C. B. Dyer, Mrs. Walter Krull, Mrs. Carl F. Everleigh, Miss Charlotte Lesh and Mrs. Richard A. Shirley; Miss Marie Field, chairman of the dance committee including Miss Jeanette Benedict, Miss Virginia Barney. Miss Ruth Ranier and Mrs. Xeal Waterbury. Indiana. De Pauw, Purdue and Butler chapters of Kappa Alpha Theta will each give a stunt following the luncheon and there will be talks by various out-of-tow .1 members, Miss Grace Fhilputt, district president, and the officers of the Indianapolis alumnae club, which is the largest alumnae organization of any fraternity or sorority, having more than 300 members, will preside. The officers are, Mrs. Henry- 11. Hornbrook, Miss Louise Wills, Miss Mildred Morgan, Miss lorena Ray. Miss Ruth G'Hair and Mrs. Perry W. Lesh.
Music Notes Bernardo Olshansky, baritone, assisted by Agnes Pringle, violinist, and Josef Martin, pianist, will give a concert tonight under auspices of the Joseph R. Gordon Relief Corps, No. 43, at Hollenbeck Hall. The first concert was given last night before a large audience. The following program will be given tonight: •‘Love Me or Not ' Servhi "The Tide" AV, ikel “Now Like a Lantern ... Kramer Bernard Olshansky. Romance in F Sharp Si-humann Finale From ih* Etudes Sym phoniques Schumann Aria Selected Bernard Olshansky. Faust Fantasie Gounod-Alard Miss Pringle “fa the Falling Snow Kathlepn Clarke “Boats of Mine" \rme Miller “The Night Wind ' Farley “Autumn 1 ’ Ethetbert Nevin ‘Old English Drinking Song". Woodman Bernard Olshansky. Etude \rensky Romance in F Tsehatkowsky Marche Miliitairo Schubert Tausi? Mr. Martin. Melody Dawes Chanson Indnue Rimsky-Korsakoff -Kreisler. Czardas Hubay M iss Pnnsle. ‘Toil in a Gondola" Robert Clarke “Margot" Reddick “Pale Moon" Logan “To the Sun Pearl Curran Bernard Olshansky. Indianapolis will be the first middle western city to near a New York sensaion when Mieezyslaw Munz appears here Jan. IS at the Murat Theater for the Indianapolis Matinee Musicals. Munz is a Polish artist who came from his home country lust fall. The Poles of New York financed his debut Oct. 20 in Aeolian Hall in New York City. It is said that Padereswkt introduced him at a private recital as Ms successor. Ho is 21 years old and has been a pupil of F,ousoni in Berlin. His first concert in New York was so unusually successful that he has had three other debuts in Aeolian Hall to accommodate the crowds. He wiil be heard here at 4 o’clock in the afternoon at the recital which was to have hoon given by Prrge Prolnfieff. Air. Prolofieff has been detained in Europe to complete arrangements for su? opera to be presented soon in Paris.
The Indianapolis Maennerehor will present Ernest Hutcheson, pianist, and Samuel Gardner. violinist, in a joint recital Sunday afternoon. .Tan. 14 Hutcheson was born in Melbourne, Australia, and has studied for a number of years in Europe. After successful tours of the United States and Europe he has appeared as soIrist with the New York. Boston. Detroit, Chicago. Cincinnati and Philadelphia Symphony Orchestras. Samuel Gardner’s reputation and training were obtained in the United States. Although horn in Russia, he came as a little boy to America and has studied under Felix Winmrnitz of Boston and Frank Kn<-iel and Percy Goetchius in New York. Students of the Metropolitan School of Music will give a recital and play next Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Odeon. The public is invited to attend. Taking part on the program will he: Elizabeth Whetsell, Jeanne Allen, Park Newton, Dorothy Ityker, Dale W. Young, Virginia Stout, Catherine Stafford. Helen Koehne, Mary Elizabeth Goodwin, Josephine Fitch, Ruth Stockton, Cowell Love, Charles Kruse. .Jte shdolyn Schort. Thelma Krentler, TJ's. W. H. Day, Irma Roller. Beulah Beckwith, Alma Miller. Georginnna Re'.Jtwell. A. Wayne Iloleman. Anita ’.Vandeil, Earl Beyer and Mary Ellen Galbraith. A scene from “School for Scandal” will be given by Dolores Snyder and Chester LafTerty. DR. ANDERSON TO SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING The lirst of a series of three talks by Dr. George Wood Anderson of Pennsylvania before the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting wilt b given a the English Theater Sun Jay afternoon. The Indianapolis Newsboys’ Band, directed by J. B. Yanderworker. will give a concert. Walter R. Jenkins will lead mass singing, assisted by B. O. Ackley. A. H. Godard will preside. The meeting, open to men only, will begin at 3 p. m. BOY MISSINC FROM HOME Lester Gensberg, 15. of 1433 Terrace Ave., was reported missing from home today. The boy is five feet seven Inches in height, weighs 130 pounds, and wore a light suit, gray cap and rain coat.
State Women’s Club Leaders
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MRS. RUSSELL K. BEDGOOD Mrs. Russell K. Bedgood of Lafayette, State president, und Mrs. Allen T. Fleming will preside at the
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MOST notable of events on this ' week's calendar for Indian- j apolis women will be the meeting Wednesday of the State Assembly Women’s Club at the Claypool Hotel. The Indianapolis women will give a- - at noon on the mezzanine floor for the out-of-town representatives who will probably number fifty. This will be followed by a luncheon f in the Chateau room where covers will j be laid for two hundred women. Mrs. ; Russell K. Bedgood of Lafayette, State | president will preside at the luncheon ] and will introduce Mis. Allen T. Flem- j itig, president of the Indianapolis j League of Women Voters and chair- ] I man of the Indianapolis Local Council ! of Women who will be toaStmistress. I The hospitality committee for the reception includes. Miss Alma Siekl“r, I Miss Jeanette Parr , Miss Ida AnderI son, Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Mrs. S. R. j Artman, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. : Mrs. E. A. Burnette. Miss Adah Bush, - Miss Gertrude McHugh, Mrs. Ida BHj cher. Mrs. E. A. Hodges. Mrs. M. B. Spellman, Mrs. Walter Geisel, Mrs. Issac Born, Mrs. Thomas W. Demj merly, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. Mrs. S. K. Perkins, Mrs. Bootn TarKington. Miss Marjorie Hollis Hunt: Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, Mrs. John W. Kern. ! Mrs. Albert .1. Beveridge, Mrs. Ira Holmes, Miss Eleanor Barker, Mrs. Wolf Suss man, Mrs. John Barnhill. Miss Eldei a Lauter. Mrs. Julia B. Tutewiler, Mrs. Clarence Martin, and Airs. Daisy Douglass Barr. Airs. AI. .1. j Anderson is in charge of the musical program which will include vocal solos by Airs. Katherine Alurrlock. * * * THE Indianapolis League of Women Voters has planned a number of social activities for j rest week. Tuesday afternoon Miss ; Sarah Lauter will entertain the tains of the board of directors’ team so; membership at her home on E. Sixteenth St. Thursday afternoon Mrs. M. Al. Hadley will entertain the Slab’ board of education at her home on |N. New Jersey St. Friday afternoon ; Mrs. Louis F-therstone will speak at the Chamber of Commerce. The Par-ent-Teaeber Associations of Indian- ; apolis will be special guests and the hospitality committee, including Mrs. ; Samuel Ashby, Airs. W. C. Smith. Mm F.. F. Gadd. Mrs. Ed Harmon, Mrs. F Geile and Airs. Claude Gris- - fith. will have charge. Monday afterroon the legislative committee will meet to discu=s the legislative plans inf the league. Mis Henry Beck is chairman of the enrnmittee and Mrs. i Wtimer Christian vice chairman. t OTA alumnae of Kappa Kappa I Gamma will meet Tuesday for an all-day party with Airs. Joe Rand | Beckett. * * • COUNCIL of Jewish Women will meet Jan. 8 for a discussion of “School Days.” There will be ! ten-tninute talks by t\ie following: : Charles Barry-, president of the Indianapolis school board; Mrs. George Finfrock, president of the ParentTeacher Ascociatlon; Miss Elsa Huebner, president of the Teachers' Association; Airs. Allydia Seybolt, director |of the Little Theater; Mrs. David i Ross, president of the Motion Picture i Indorsers, and Charles E. Rush, Indianapolis Public Library. Airs. Louis ! Traugott will sing, accompanied by | Mrs. Simon Kiser. • * * The marriage of Miss Martha Louise Thompson to Fritz Bastian, son of j Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bastian of Park i Ave., took place quietly at 9 o'clock ! this morning at the Aleridian AI. E. Church in th presence of the immediate families. I>r. Virgil E. Rorer . performed the ceremony and the | bride was given in marriage by Dr. J. 'H. Oliver. John Hendricks was the : groom's attendant. Air. anti Mrs, Bas- : tian left immediately for a motor trip through the South, the bride traveling • in a dark blue suit and tan hat, with a corsage of sweetheart roses. The I at-home announcement is for the , Wentworth A’vartmenis at ThirtyThird and Jferidian Sts., after March 'l. The bride is a graduate of Alt. Ver- 1 non Seminary. Air. Bastian attended Indiana University and is a member i of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. * • * The Indianapolis Alumnae Associaj tion of Kappa Kappa Gamma will : meet for luncheon. Saturday-. Jan. 13, at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Airs. Arthur . Craven is chairman of the hostesses ! and Airs. P. K. Buskirk is chairman of j the program committee. Vise office auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John F. Habbe on N. Pennsylvania St. The annual election of officers and a discussion of the year's work will take the place of the regular proI gram. * * The marriage of Mrs. Amy Gauld i Spathe and William Burton Boatright I took place Friday morning at the home of the bride's father. A. B. Gauld. on Roach St., the Rev. ClayTrusty officiating. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Boatright left for Los Angeles, where they will sail for
—Photo bv Dexheimer. AIRS. ALLEN T. FLEMING luncheon on Wednesday for the State Assembly Women’s Club.
Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Boatright wore a brown canton crepe gown with hat to match and a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and violets. The at-home address is for 3074 N. Delaware St., after April 1. + * * The Alagazine Club met this afternoon with Mrs. F. W. Gunkle. Airs. C. M. Gibbs. Mrs. J. L. Hodges, Airs. C. F. Hamblen arid Mrs. M. J. Allison as hostesses. * * ♦ The Channing Club of the All Souls Unitarian Church will give a vaudeville entertainment Friday evening in the social rooms of the church. The proceeds will he used on the community house. * * * Butler chapter of Zcta Tau Alpha will hold open-house tomorrow afternoon at their home in Irvington. The Bouse will be decorated with turquoise blue and steel gray-, the soririty colors. In th receiving line Mali be Miss Estelle Fisk. Mrs. Orpha Stanley, Aliss Pauline Wilkinson, Miss Pauline Ingalls, Miss Eleanor King, Aliss Katherine Burgan and Miss Jane Routzong. Miss Maids Heagy is chairman of the refreshment committee, Miss Alice Crozier of the reception and Miss Pauline Wilkinson of the decorations committee. Aliss Lena Weitknecht and Miss Grice Pritchard will preside at the tea table and will be assisted by the pledges. Miss Helen Harrison will give a program of harp music during the afternoon. • • * Mr. and Mrs. E. Ik Sprigiie of W. Twenty-Ninth St. announce the engagement of their daughter. Hazel Nancy, to Alvin George Iskey. son of Mrs. Bertha Iskey, the wedding to take place Jan. 16 at the home of the bride's parents. • • • The Jewish Juniors will meet Sunday in the Temple vestry room for a rehearsal of their minstrel show and da nee. • • • The meeting of the executive committee of the American Legion Auxiliary to be held at headquarters in Indianapolis, Jan. 19 and 20, will lie attended by 52 representatives of departments. There will be delegates from every State in the Union. Hawaii and the Canal Zone it is expected. The Marion County auxiliary will give a luncheon Ja.n. 20 at the Spink-Arms for the committee, at. which Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, Alexandria, Va., national president, will preside. • • • The general membership of the Woman's Department < 'luh will meet Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Hoi ton will be chairman of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Jacob White and Airs. W. A- Pierson. • • • Miss Clara Burnside will be the speaker at the meeting of the Monday- section of the Woman's Department Club and Mrs Thomas Shlmer is chairman of the hostess committee. • * • Air. and Mrs. Frank Kiefer of S. Delaware St- will entertain the members of the Opah flub with a dinner this evening in honor of the birthday- of their daughter. Miss Freda Kiefer. • • • Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Helen Isabel Spahr, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Charles Edward Spahr of Woodruff Place, to Dr. Blanton A. Coxen. son of Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Coxen. Miss Spahr attended Butler College and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. • • • The Cedars of Übanon will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julia Wright on Rural St. Mrs. J. D. Gibson, Mrs. Finis Hurt, Mrs. G. A. Williams and Mrs. Fred Bridge will be assistant hostesses. * • * The Meridian W. C. T. IT., will hold an open meeting Wednesday, .Tan. 10 at the home of Mrs. C. H. Winders. Dr. Joseph Darden Armistead will lead the devotions. * • * The annual meeting of the Public Health Nursing Association will be held Jan. 11 at the Spink-Arms. A luncheon at noon will precede the reports and the election of officers. Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of nurses will summarize the year’s work and Miss Katherine Forrest will speak on the Health Center. Miss Hannah Stevens will tell of the special work in the Settlement. House. Every member of the. association is urged to attend both the luncheon and the meeting and may have one guest. THIEF GETS NOTHING A would-be burglar broke tho glass in the side window of George Berry’s grocery". 349 N. Senate Ave., early today-. Nothing was stolen.
kIEURALGIA j or headache —rub the forehead $ w —melt and inhale the vapors VICKS W V A F*o Rub Over 17 Million Jan Used Yeartu
Engagement Etiquette Becomes Less Strict
THE etiquette of engagements lias changed quite a bit in the past few years. Ten years ago, a woman engaged to a man who Avas away from her stayed at home or attended parties only with her family. Btu today-, all that is changed. Finances are more liberal —perhaps of necessity. At any rate, usually they do not object to their flanceo going with another man on special occasions. rather than staying at home all the time. Os course, the woman does not accept marked attentions from any man beside her fiance; she avoids going with tho same man to many occasions, arid she is careful to keep gossiping tongues quiff. That is, she. does these things if she is wise. And—again, If she Is wise—she does stay at home if her fiance so desires. He has a right to ask that of her. Fiance Is Away Dear Miss Lee lam a ymin? woman engaged to a man who is away working. Would it be advisable for mo to havn and n.s with other fellows? BETH. If your fiance does not mind, i see no objection to your having an cccaslonal "date” with other men fur a party <>r some other special occasion. Go only with men your fiance knows. Wants Other Man Miss Martha Ur: I am y* ar* oM and haw* a boy Z'j yu.irs old. But. Mi#* Ur another man has < ome ut< my lib and my thoughts are ot him . misiani!y He soum* to think more of me tinin my inmband. o do not have dates, a-s hi thinks tt is wrong and he does not want my reputation ruined. Please advise me, as 1 know there is haiqilnetw in store for- me ANXIOLp Married too young, and now you want to get out of a poor bargain. You probably imagine tills man loves you more than your husband does, because you think more of the other man. You give me no reason to suppose your husband is not all a husband should be. Then stick to your bargain, and don’t see the other man. Your son has a right to bo reared In an unbroken home. KITTY; 1. At picnics, outdoors or Indoors, chicken is eaten with the fingers. At other affairs. It should be cut from the bone Idle by lute and taken up with the fork. 2. Just keep on refusing his invitation and ih“ boy cai standing you do not wish to go w.th him. Regrets Actions ROSALIE: The man is doing what almost any other young man would do under the same cii• umatances. You left him In anger and lie probably is too proud to come back, especially as you had been keeping him guessing.” Although you do not fell me what the quarrel was about you give the impression that you \v i*‘ to hi une. In that case, the thing for you to do is to write the man a note, tilling him you realize that you wore at fault and that you are sorry you spoke hastily. Don't let foolish pride stand in the way "t happiu* ss. I cannot answer your other question, as I do not. know why the man got angry the first time. Aou sec, what you call a "little tuing” may he large in the eyes of others. If he had a real reason to he angry, he owed you no apology. LA VERNE i’. —I am afraid there is nothing for you to do but to give the man up. I know it will he difficult. But if you should marry him and then he should h-arn the truth, It would he even more so. Several cases similar to yours have been given quite a. hit. of notoriety In the last f . ,er They hear witness to what I say. , was not fair to let the man learn to love you, for you must have realized what would happen. But 1 suppose you could not resist that temptation. Fate has been unkind to you, but there is only one. thing for you to do now. Dear Mi?s bee: I am 12 vi-ars old. There is a boy ] met in tho Bummer. Wo had many dates then, but no-.v ho dorp not come to seo me at all. He sent me a New Year's present. What I worry about is why ho does not romo to see me. [ am nn-e-looklnif. There is a boy llt years old whom I love. Mamma said I should ko with some ono my age. The first boy i~ 1 1 WORRIED MATDKN. Go back to your studies and stop worrying about the hoys. Let them be friends. But don't start having “dates” for at least four more years. After Bashful Boy Dear Miss Lee: ram a eii-l id years old. T know a boy of 17. ! think hr likes nn .t little and I am sure I like him very raiu-h. Wo often inert on the street and always e\ change friendly words He is no "sissy,’’ though lie prefers staying around home. Here is my problem: Ho is bashful. What ran I do to win him without making it appear that I am “running after" him? DESPAIRING Nothing is more natural than for a hoy of 17 to he bashful. Don’t spoil your friendship with him by trying to “win” him. Just keep on being friends as you are now. Sisters Like Company Dear Miss Lee: We are three sisters, one Id. one lk and one 20. We run around to pettier atnl some of tho pirls don't like it. We don t po with any bya, but those who are well dressed and decent. We want you to give us some advice. Should wo pe around together? Is it popular We have a pood time together We do not like to pro with any other pirls WONDERING THREE I think it is a good idea for tho
TIMELY WARNING
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Martha Lee’s Advice
’three of you to go together, if you have good times that way. No, it is not a “popular” custom, for the reason that very few families have three girls so nearly the same age. I do not know why your girl friends disapprove, unless they are jealous. I think, as a rule, it is best„to have friends outside your family, to keep from growing narrow-minded; but you should not give up your family for your friends. Wants to Bea Vamp Dear Miss Lee: I so to Sunday school every Sunday. Thors ia a girl who started there not long ago who is very pretty, so naturally all the fellows like her. There is a little red headed fellow in the orchestra. She fell for him. X know he lores her and she loves him. This girl thinks she can get any fellow she wants, but I am going to show her she can not. Last Sunday 1 met them on the street. This follow usually speaks to me, but he did not even look at me this time, l'sually he takes me home, but this time he took her home. How may T win his love? M. R. Bo you want to be the “wicked AA'anip.” You tell me you know the boy loves another girl, and then ask how you can win his love. Surely you don’t expect me to tell you. Well, I shall not. But I will tell you this: You never will win any man by being jealous of another girl. You don’t tell me your age, M. R., but you sound young to me —too young to be trying to win the love of any man.
Club Index
Electa Circle ■ — Jan. 10; hostess, Mrs. 11. S. Leonards, Washington boulevard. Friday Afternoon —Jan. 9; hostess, Mrs. V. E. Lamb. Mrs. S. L. Sliurte, Mrs. It. S. Ragsdale, Mr?. Claude T. Smith and Mrs. It. J. Kenipler will take part In tho program. Friday Afternoon Reading—Jan. 12; hostess, Mrs. E. AY. Stoekdale. Mrs. E. H. Siiimoi' will talk on “Some Short Story Writers.” Mrs. Augusta Stratford will lead a discussion. Indianapolis Literary—Jan. 8; Propylaeum. James 11. Lowry will speak on "Efficiency in Municipal Government. Inter-Alia—Jan. 9: hostess, Mrs. E. W. Si'hrook Assyria will be discussed by Mrs. M. B Renick and Mrs. J. A. Roush will speak on Babylonia. Independent Social—Jan. 9; hostess. | Mrs. William Hanger. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ora Jackson. Irvington—Jan. 9; hostess. Mrs. S. B. Walker. Mrs. tiirtls Hodges will st-'ik on “Commercial and Political Conditions In Our Country,” and Mrs. William Forsyth will speak on "The hales Tax." Kerami'- Jan. S; hostess. Mrs. Henry B. Schell. Mrs. Elisha Jordon will read some personal recollections of Ernest Daudet. Meridian Heights Inter Se —Jan. 9; host * 'ss, Mrs. Howland Johnson, Mrs. E. H. Culbertson will read the biography of George Gissing and Mrs. J. H. Herrell and Mrs. E. C. Rubush will read from his works. Monday Afternoon Reading—Jan. 8; hostess, Mrs. John F. Boesinger. Mrs. Frank P. McCoy and Mrs. Roscoe Shultz Will read papers. New Century Jan. 10; hostess, Mrs. Frank AY. Parrish. Mrs. av. O. Lehman will assist the hostess and Mrs. Charles Sommers will speak on the ’’Discovery of Radium and Its Uses.” Mrs. D. B. Carter will talk on “Our Cities' Health,” and Mrs. Lela Dial will conduct a musical program. New Era—Jan. 8; hostess. Mrs. E. E. Padgett, A study of Charles Dickens will he led by Mrs. R. Miles. Welfare—Jan. 8; hostess, Mrs. AYilliam Bogardus. The club will meet for luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. AVomen's Research—Jan. 8; hostesses, Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Mrs. Mary R. Carver and Mrs. A. A. Young. The influence or cartoons will be studied. Zetatliea—Jan. 10; hostess, Mrs. T. E. lCnipp. Tho study of Hawaii will bo started at this meeting. Clubs & Meetings George IT. Chapman, AV. R. C., No. 10. will meet Tuesday afternoon in Morrison Hall on Monument Circle. Tho annual election of tho St. Anthony's Young People’s Club was held In the club-rooms last night. Joe Connor was elected president; Helen O’Gara, vice president; Robert Gavin, second vice president; Miles Feeney, treasurer: Frank Hanley, lecturer; Marian Fay, recording secretary; Mary Connor, financial secretary; Lawrence Hanley, athletic director, and Timothy Lenahan, guard. Guard Against “flu” With Musterole Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you got those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster
Polish Pianist to Play at Musicale
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MIECZYSLAW MUNZ The soloist for the concert of the Matinee Musicale, Jan. 19, will be a 21-year-old pianist from Poland, Mieezyslaw Munz. Serge Prokotieff who was to have been the artist, has been detained abroad. Y W. C. A. Notes The general education department wall open a winter term of twelve weeks on Jan. 15. Eighteen different courses under the heading of household arts, business courses, languages, tine arts and special courses will he offered. An informal open house program will lie held in the lounge on Sunday afternoon from . to 6 p. in. There will be music, readings and a marshmallow toast around tho fire place. All girls are invited. The membership committee will hold its monthly meeting on Monday morning at 10:30. The Miriam Club will resume their regular class meeting on Tuesday night. The business women’s Bible class which meets in the Y. AY. C. A. lounge on Tuesday nights from 7 to 8 will begin on anew course of study on Jan. 16. Miss Gertrude Sykes, industrial secretary, and Mrs. AYilmer Christian, chairman of the industrial department. will leave on Monday for a conference if A". AA r . C*. A. industrial secretaries and committee chairmen, to be held in Chicago next week. The sessions will be held in the Social Workers’ Club building and will be attended by women from the centr-J region of the Y. \Y. C. A. Two important events at the Young Women’s Christian Association this next week will be the opening of a series of three open forums on the subject of “Evolution" on Friday night, and the presentation of a program by the A . W. C. A. dramatic art class on Thursday night. Both of these are being giver, under the auspices of the general education department. In the first open forum on next Friday night the subject will be “Evolution and Biology.” Dr. Thurman B. Rice of Indiana University School of Medicine will be the leader. The second open forum on Jan. 19, will be conducted by Dr. Howard ’E. Jensen of Butler College, when he will discuss “Evolution and Sociology.” On Friday, Jan. 26, "Evolution and Religion," will be the subject discussed by Dr. George AYilliam Brown, Dean of the College of Missions. In his discussion on Friday night, Dr. Rice will tell what the theory of evolution is, and will talk about the common misunderstanding concerning it. The dramatic art class will present two one act plays at its program on Thursday night, “The Superior Sex," by Helen Ragg, and “The Feast of the Holy Innocents." by S. Matshal! Ilsley. The following will be the cast of charatc.ers for the first play: Miss Emily Pembroke, Miss Frances Hancock; Miss Julia Osborne, Mrs. R. E. Cottingham; Miss AVinifred Kent, Miss Wilma Smith; Miss Flora Alaginnis. Miss Helen Lichtslnn; Miss Elizabeth Earle, Miss Laura Louise Haehl; Miss Henrietta Page, Miss Elizabeth Tynan, and Miss Alice Haehl. The cast of characters for the second play will be as follows: Miss Alice Haehl. Miss Frances Hancock, Miss Wilma Smith and Miss Laura Louise Ilaehl. This program will be given in Hollenbeck Hall at 8 p. m. and is open to the public. Miss Helen J. Sartor of the Metropolitan School of Music, who is the instructor of the A'. AV. C. A. dramatic art glass, is directing tho plays.
Woman Suffered Three Months Pains in Back and Nervousness. Made Weil by Lydia E.Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Montevideo, Minn.—“l suffered for three months with pain in my back
n rs IB if ' 1 Ik i
wonderful results from the Vegetable Compound and recommend it very highly to' my friends. I give you permission to publish my testimonial. ’ ’ — Mrs. Ole Bergstrom, 2108th St. So., Montevideo, Minnesota. Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief Port Huron, Mich. —“I suffered for two years with pains in my side, and if I worked very much 1 was nervous and just as tired in the morning as when I went to bed. I was sleepy all the day and didn’t feel like doing anything, and was so nervous I would bite my fingernails. One of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it helped me so much that I soon felt fine. Mrs, Charles Beeler, 1910 Elk St., Port Huron, Mich.
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Parent - Teacher Notes
The meeting of the Parent Teacher Association of Shortridge High School, will be held on Thursday evening, Jan. 18 at 8 o’clock, at Caleb Mills Hall. The program will be given by the musical organizations of the school. All presidents are asked to announce this meeting to their own organizations. Dr. Robert J. Aley will speak on “Indianapolis as an Educational Center,” at the regular meeting of the mothers of school No. 29 on next AVednesday afternoon. A musical program and social hour will follow. The January meeting of school No. 36. will be held on AVednesday evening at 7:45 o’clock. Albert Stump will speak on the subject “A Moral Equivalent for AVar.” Miss Janet AVorkman, accompanied by Miss Ruth Copeland, and E. G. Hesser, will sing i groups of songs. Miss Elizabeth Cowan Avill speak on “Thrift,” to the mothers of school No. 28 on next Wednesday afternoon. There will he a toe dance by Helen Vincent and readings by Marilyn j Julian and Mary Jane Rupker, of the j Prospect St. College of Music. “The Duty of a Community to the ! School,” will be discussed by Mrs. \ AYill Adams at school No. 48 next j Wednesday at 3:15 o'clock. Miss j Helen Carson of Chicago will give a j program of readings and musical! numbers. Ellsworth Lowry, of Shortridge i High School, will speak on “Child J Psychology,” to the parents of school No. 57 on next AVednesday afternoon. -Mrs. E. G. Hesser will sing a group of songs. The regular meeting of school No. 66 will be held next Wednesday. -Miss Josie Ragell will speak at school No. 44 at their meeting next Wednesday afternoon. A musical program will he provided by Miss Mabel Pruitt and Henry and Virgil Ebert. Miss Flora Drake will talk on “How the Parents Can Help the Teachers in Teaching Better English,” at school No. 3 at the regular meeting next Wednesday. A playlet will be j given by the 7 A pupils. "Education and the Present Crisis,” will be the subject of a talk by Howard E. Jensen, of Butler College at j school No. 34 next Wednesday. There : will be a musical program. Ed Jackson will tell of "Desirable \ Educational Legislation” at school No. 39 Wednesday afternoon. Miss Margaret Abel will give a group of : readings. At the meeting of school No. 5S on Wednesday, the Rev. George W. i Allison will speak. There will be a ; musical program. The regular meeting of school No. 16 will be held next Wednesday afternoon. TAXI DEMOLISHES POST ON DOWNTOWN CORNER Car Found Deserted by Driver After Accident. A taxi owned by the Frink Bird Company collided with the concrete' safety zone signal at the southeast! corner of Illinois and Washington j Sts. early today, breaking the signal' post. The automobile was found de- j sorted a block and a half north on Illinois St. Tho manager of the Bird Company reported the driver of the car was Roy Bain, and that he did not know where ho lived, according to police. SKIDS INTO POST James P. Cherry, 5949 Birchwood Ave., driving his automobile on Meridian St., skidded on the wet pavement hist night and knocked down a lamp post at Vermont and Meridian
and sides, and wa3 awful nervous so that I was unfit to do my work. After I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I grew strong, and now I weigh 150 pounds. I keep house and am able to lift and do any kind of work. I have got
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LEAFY HIGHWAYS FORESTER'S HOPE Deam Starts Drive for TreeLined Roads in Indiana. A drive for 70,000 miles of tree-lined highways in Indiana was started today by Charles C. Deam, State forester in the conservation department. Deam urged farmers and other persons living along public highways to plant trees along all roadsides both as a means of reforestation and of beautifying the roads. Two million dollars’ worth of log wood would be produced in fifty years by this means and none of the roadside land would be wasted, Deam said. Governor McCray and State highway officials favor trees along State roads and frequently the commission has rirected its engineers to curve roads slightly where it would not cause interefernce with traffic. Eleven million trees could be planted along Indiana roads, Deem said. This is equivalent to 100,000 acres of forest timber. These trees, in fifty years, would produce about 2,500,000 feet of lumber, which at present figures would be worth $2,000,000 on the stump. Deam said he favors walnut or hickory trees, because of the quality of the wood and because they would yield a profit in nuts. Aside from the $2,000,000 worth of standing trees, there would be immense value in the branches and limbs, which could be used for fence posts and put to other uses.
W. C. T. U. Notes
Mary E. Balch Union will meet in the parlors of St. Paul M. E. Church, Eugene and Rader Sts., Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Dr. Frank Hovis will have charge of devotions. There will be •solos by Mrs. Union H. Biddlecompe and Airs. C. Jordan. Mrs. L. M. Penticost will have charge of a program for children and Mrs. L. A. Hotter will have closing prayer. Mrs. George Montgomery, 5923 Broadway, will be hostess for the Broad Ripple Union Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Dale Martain, State Bible study director, will be the speaker. Nina F. Brigham Union will meet with Mrs. Ida Brown, 1430 Brooksida Ave., AVednesday afternoon. Echoes from world and national conventions will be given. Palmer union will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Alary Kinney, 1426 Harding St. Mrs. Emma Dale Alartain will be the speaker and Mrs. J. Hawk will give the devotions. Brightwood union will meet with Mrs. Sarah Oklridge, 2719 Olney St., Thursday afternoon. Airs. Emma Dale Alartain will give a talk on Bible study. Frances Willard union will hold their twenty-third anniversary meeting Tuesday afternoon with Airs. Myrtle Stephens. 3133 AV. Thirty-Fifth St. There will be a special program. Airs. Elizabeth Kinnick. 435 N. Jefferson Ave., will be hostess for the Tuxedo union Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Dale Alartain will give a talk on systematic Bible study. NURSING CLASS STARTS* AVomen and girls interested in home hygiene, nursing the sick and first aid to the injured are invited to join a class to begin work at the Red Cross teaching center, Room 311 Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday afternoon. Airs. Edith Beider is instructor for Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross. Applicants may register Alonday and Tuesday.
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