Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1923 — Page 3

SCHOOL GIRLS OF STATE MEET HERE Indiana Reserves Hold Annual Mid-Wniter Conference, The Indiana State mid-winter conference for high school girl reserves will be held at the T. W. C. A. next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Delegates will represent high school clubs of Anderson, Evansville, Terre Haute, Muncie, Marion, Kendallville, Bloomington, Ligonier, Shelbyville, Richmond, Greencastle and University Heights. Miss Mary Alice Finney will be in charge of the conference. Miss Audrey Call, violinist, and Miss Margaret Snyder, pianist of Marian, will furnish music for the opening banquet Friday night and Miss Mary Alice Finney will be the speaker. The Saturday sessions will be held in the green parlors and in Hollenbeck Hall. Miss Marguerite Wit, of the Manual High School Reserve Club and president of the local InterClub council of High School Girl Reserve Clubs, will preside at the Saturday sessions. The morning program includes “Discussions on Club Purpose,” led by girls from Evansville; “Membership,” by Indianapolis; “Budgets,” by MuncJe; and “Publicity” by Marion. In the afternoon Miss Ruth Lewman, advisor to the Shortridge Girl Reserve Club, will speak on “Choosing a Vocation." Miss Mary Alice Finney will make the closing talk of the day. There will be periods for recreation at noon and at 4 p. m. Saturday night there will be a program of stunts in Hollenbeck Hall. Each club represented will give a ten-minute stunt and a prize will be given for the best one. On Sunday morning the entire conference will be the guests of the Meridian Street Methodist church at its regular service. Dr. Virgil E. Rorer will preach a special sermon for the Girl Reserves. This will close the conference. The girls who are coming from other cities -will be entertained in the homes of Indianapolis Girl Reserves. Miss Frith Dailey, girls’ work director, is in charge of all plans for the entertainment of the guests. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale will be in charge of the music with Pearl Strange, a Shortridge Girl Reserve, as pianist. Miss Jessie Pavey Is in charge of the arrangements for the Friday night banquet. Y. W. C. A. Notes The third open forum on “Evolution" will be held under the auspices of the general education department or Friday night at 8:15 in Hollenbeck Hall. Dr. George William Brown, dean of the College of Missions, will be the speaker. His subject will be “Evolution and Religion.” Mrs. C. J. Buchanan will discuss “The Woman Who Saw an Angel” end “The Seductive Woman” in her Y. W. C. A. Bible classes next week. The membership committee is very busy with plans for the annual meeting of the members of the Indianapolis Association. This will be held on Monday night. .Tan. 29. There will be a dinner at 6:30 in Hollenbeck Hall, fol'owing which there will he an entertaining program presenting the work of the different departments carried out during the year 1922. At this meeting the returns from the election of members for the board of d'rectoi-s will be announced. The Tadpoles, one of the clubs in the Federation, will hold Its regular meeting on Tuesday night at 7 o’clock. The following are some of the things which will be taken up by Miss Margaret Boyd in the home decoration class on Mondays from 7 to 8 p. m.: Choosing ;t location, outside appearance of house arrangement, woodwork, walls, draperies and furniture selection. The students council will be hostesses at th eopen house in the lounge on Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 p. in. There will be an informal program of music and readings by Miss Lillian Hoag. The world fellowship committee will meet on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock’. Miss Sara Norris, who spent five years in South America in educational work, is the chairman of the committee. W. C. T. U. Notes Tuxedo union will meet Friday at - P- m. with Mrs. Minnie Gwinn, 60S Garfield Ave.. for a regular business meeting. The department superintendents of Meridian union will hold a discussion luncheon Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the parlor of Fletcher American Bank. Mrs. Philip Zoereher will speak on "Christian Citizenship” and .Miss Eleanor Barker will talk on “Legisla tiori." Mrs. Julia Morgan will nave charge of devotions. West Washington W. C. T. U. will have charge of the services at West Washington M. E. Church Sunday right. Music will be furnished by the choir, a male quartette. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick and Mrs. Ada Quakenbush. Miss Helen Keona and Miss Ethel Eblin will entertain with readings and a violin solo. The Rev. William Sisna will deliver a temperance address and Mrs. Minnie Xater Bronson, former county president, will have a part on the program. Sarah Swain W. C. T. U. will have charge of Sunday night services at Beech Grove M. E. Church Jan. 28. Mrs. Grace Altvater, county president, will give the address. Erancis Willard Ladies quartette and Mrs. Lillian Sedwick will furnish the music. University Heights union will hold its regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Edith Baorman Tuesday at 2 p. m. INTOLERANCE ATTACKED A warning against organization to restrict religious freedom was sound- j ed by Peter Collins of Boston, in an address at the weekly luncheon of he Knights of Columbus at the Spink-, Arms Hotel Friday. Principles and j ideals of the constitution, and the j rights of American citizens were out-1 lined by the speaker.

Women Employes of Charles Mayer Company Prior to 1893 Hold Reunion Luncheon at Old Stand

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LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. ED YOTT, MRS. MINNIE SCHOWE, MRS. WALTER MUZZY, MISS CALLIE UHL, MRS HARRY E. PALMER. MRS. EMMA SCHMIDT. MRS. CLARA OIILEYER, MRS. EMMA LEE, MRS. FRED SCHOWE. MISS MARY BAUER, MRS. HERMAN PFAFFLIN, MISS EMMA REISSNER. MRS. WILLARD NEW, MRS. JOHN ALBERSHARDT OF TIPTON. MRS. L. M. REYER, MRS. SAM WALKER AND MISS A. BIETTA DICKMAN.

An unique reunion was held yesterday at Charles Mayer & Cos., when the women who had clerked there prior to 1893 met in the store dining room to get acquainted with each other all over again. Each of the women brought pictures of herself taken about the time when she worked at Mayer’s and each was re-

Extended Engagement May Shatter Romance

LONG engagements are not discussed as much today as they were a few years ago, because most youug people of today are in too much of a hurry to think about them. But they still present a problem. An engagement should be long enough for the affianced persons to learn whether or not they really love each other, but it should not be so long that they grow tired of each other. Some one might argue that they would grow tired of each other after marriage, any way, in such instances. But I disagree. During the period of engagement, both are in a state of romantic bliss; after marriage they “come down to earth” —which does not mean that their romance ends. Love Grows Cold DEAR MISS LKK —I am a man of 23. Three year*, ago I became engaged to a girl in m.v home town. We planned to be married this June, after my graduation from college. For some unknown cause I have changed. There is no one else in the case, but now I do not love this girl. I feel as if I never want to marry, but to devote my life to my proses-ion. 1 told her just how T felt during m.v Christmas vacation. But she insisted that we iro ahead with the marnaire and that my feeling was abnormal and would not last. Now. I am willing and want to do what is nphi. I know we could never be happy, but mv *-onseience will not tie clear, no mutter what I do. D. W. S. Your engagement was too long. You probably did feel sure that you loved the girl sincerely, but you were very young then, and three years, especially If spent in college, change your character a great deal. I am afraid you ran do nothing now, if the girl will not release you fr >m your promise. Os course, you could refuse to go through with the marriage; but, judging by your letter, that would make you more unhappy. There is just a chance that sh‘- would sue you for breach of promise. which would be unpleasant, to say the least. The girl may bo right in saying that you will get over the feeling you have now. I hope so. Or she may decide, before the wedding, to release you. Os course, if the engagement Is broken, you should give her the privilege of letting people think It was she who broke it. Not to Be Trusted DFAR MADAM—For the past two years [ have been keeping company with a young man living in my home town. Hr is very handsome and 1 love him very much. He always says he loves mo. but at limes he acts queerly. He does not want his parents to know he goes with me. but I would not be ashamed of him before the whole w-orid. He never has said anything of marriage: but he i- saving his money and says it is for his future home. Would he tell mo this if h“ did riot expect me some day to be his wife! I am rather bashful: perhaps t do not give lam enough oneouragenient. DOHA M Dora, I should never trust a man who wanted to keep from his parents the fact that he “kept company” with me. Ask him why he does not want, his parents to know. When I hear his reason, I can answer the rest of your letter. Sweet 16 in Love MISS MARTHA LEE—I am a girl of sweet I*l and in love with a tall, handsome iri:■ driver. Mother does not approve of m.v going with him. He is If*. In a case of this kind, what good advice would you account for? JANE. Your mother knows that by the time you are 20 your character will have changed a great deal and that you are not really in love now. A Selfish Husband DEAR MISS LEE—I am 21 and have been married four years. Sometimes it seems as if my husband cares for mo and sometimes he does not seem to care at all. He stays out late at night and sometimes he does not eome home at .ill. He seems to bo jealous of me. although he has no reason. He has been out of work and I have been working he doesn t -eem to appreciate me. He tells me I am the only woman ho ever loved, and then again he says he is going away and never eome back. It Is very discouraging to work for some one who. when he does work, will not try to save and furnish a home. He seems to care more for his own pleasure than for me. H. D. Another girl who married too young—l suppose you realize that by this time. Apparently your husband loves you to a certain extent, hut loves himself a great deal more. Yo are foolish to work for him if he will not work for you. Next time he fells you he does not love you. tell him that you are going away and that you will return when he wants you and when he will act as a husband should once more. Tell him that you love him. but cannot

quired to make a short talk telling the outstanding facts about her activities since leaving the store. A valentine luncheon was served and each woman received a corsage of violets from A. L. Zoller of Charles Mayer & Cos. The women are seated at the table according to the date of their en-

Martha Lee’s Advice

Live with him when he treats you so unkindly. I think he will want you back in a short time. Os course, you are taking the chance that he will not ask you to return; but even then you would be no more unhappy than you are now, I should judge. Don't 'Holler' PR INCELLO: You should neither whistle nor “holler” at a girl across the street to attract her attention. Smile at her, or, If you wish to speak to her. cross over. Feeling as you do, you should not learn to dance, in my opinion. If there is any harm In dancing. It comes from the mental attitude of the dancers. When greeting a girl on the street, you may mention her name: but If you are just passing l , sometimes you have time only for a hasty “hello.” WATING: Will you please write to me again, repeating your story briefly? As I receive so many letters, 1 cannot keep In mind everyone's storyMust Go Slow E. II.: You probably have paid too much attention to the girl, as she was spoiled even before you began your friendship. Leave her alone for a while. Then gradually go back to her, but do not be too attentive. She seems to be the sort of girl who would value a boy's friendship more if it were hard to get. Os course, you must not Lake this seriously, as both you and the girl are still quite young. Just be her friend.

Rev. Pearce Resigns to Be Kokomo Paster

REV. XV. P. PEARCE, who has been pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church of this city for a number of years, has resigned to accept a call to the First Baptist Church at Kokomo, Ind. In addition to clearing the church here of debt, he has built a parsonage, increased the church membership and has been active In young people’s work as president of the Baptist Young People’s Union of Indianapolis. Also he has been president of the Baptist Minis ter's Association. • • * KEY. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD of the Broad Ripple Christian Church announces his Sunday subjects as: “Using What We Have" and “Per j sonal Responsibility.” • • • AT THE KING AVE. M. E. CHURCH Sunday morning, Rev. Samuel Polovina. known as “Methodist Sam,” will tell the story of his life. At night, Rev. W. W. Clouse will preach on “Counting the Cost.” * * * “THE HOPE OF’ THE NEAR EAST” will be the Sunday morning theme of Rev. N. S. Slehterman at the Grace Presbyterian Church. At night. “On Being Ourselves.” • * * DR. M. B. HYDE of the Grace M. E Church will preach Sunday morning on “The Lessons of the Sanctuary” and at night on “Not by the Bread Line.” * * DR. H. H. NICHOLSON, an instructor in the College of Missions and who is preparing to go to foreign fields as a medical missionary in September, will address the Roberts Park Ep worth League Sunday qjght on “The Rapidly Changing India." * * * DR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM of the Universalist Church will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday on “Is Pain Our Friend or Foe?” • * * “THE TRUE PHILOSOPHER'S STONE” w r lll be the Sunday morning theme of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Thursday at 8 o'clock, he will speak on "According to Orders.” * * * REV. 11. R. WALDO of the Second Baptist Church announces his Sunday •’-arn es as: “The Utilization of Pow'er” and "Unrecognized Ministries.”

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j trance on the pay-roll with Miss j Mary Bauer, the first employe, sta.ndI ing at the head of the table with i two later arrivals. In the fore--1 ground is “Rose,” a doll bought at | Mayer’s for Miss A. Bietta Dickman, j who is still in their employe, by her father in 1875. “Rose’ was a guest of honor. AID SMYRNA REFUGEES Four Weeks’ Sewing Circle Is Opened by the Red Cross. Mrs. f*. J. Roach is chairman of a committee to have charge of a four weeks’ sewing campaign sponsored by the Red Cross, to begin Monday at the New York store In quarters on the fifth floor. All sorts of used garments are i needed to be made into clothing for .1 refugees made homeless by the Smyrna disaster. People who have ■ garments to contribute are requested j to telephone Red Cross headquarters ! In the Chamber of Commerce or bring ! the bundles to the New York store. The production committee Includes ! Miss Martha Carey, Mrs. George Gay, I Mrs. Edwin Embich, Mrs. Willard Spring. Mrs. C. R. Strickland, Mrs. Maurice Moore. Mrs. Gavin Payne, Mrs. Korop Ashjian, Mrs. Seraph Ashjian, Mrs. Howard Gay, Mrs. William 11. Coleman. Mrs. Charles E. Coffin. Mrs. Stanley Tlmberlake, j Mrs. Harry Griffith, Mrs. Clifford Gay, j Mrs. Frank C. Wood, Mrs. Carl Gibbs, j Mrs. E. C Rumpler, Mrs Frances O. Dorsey, Mrs Charles Smith, Mrs, Wolf Hussman, Mrs. Henry Ileywnod. Mrs. Ernest Krutzsch, Mrs. Fred i Sims. Mrs. Leroy Kahler. Mrs. WU- : 11am Holton, Miss Emma Mullln, Mrs. 1 M. B. Loomis, Mrs. Goff Snyder, Mrs. i Henry Thornton. Mrs. Dudley Pfaff. RINGS STOLEN AT HOTEL Jasonvllle Woman I .eaves Jewelry Worth S2BO in Room. Jewelry valued at J2SO left on a | dresser in a room at the Lincoln Hofei | was missing today. Dr. Guy Oslion of Jasonvllle. Ind . telephoned Indianapolis detective department that his wife went away from the ho'el and j left her jewelry in the room. The police investigated, but the jewelry was not found. Two diamond rings, one onyx and one Eastern Star ring were missing.

; AT TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL. | CHURCH, Rev. W. G. Procter will preach Sunday morning on “The Assurance of God's Presence and Help." At night, “The Significance of Christian Baptism.” * • • New Christian Church Started In Bright wood A NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH is being started in Brightwood. The Red , Men's Hall, at the corner of E. j Twenty-Eighth St. and N. Sherman I Drive, has been secured as a meeting ! place, and services a.re being held there every Sunday, under the supers vision of B. [Allen. Tomorrow, -Mr. Allen will preach in the morning on “What to Think and Do," and, at night on “A Name and the Reason Why.” In the afternoon *u 2:30, a fellowship meeting will he heid, in which it is expected that Homer Dale, P. W. Eddingfield, .1. Ray Fife, J. E. Sharitt and other Christian preachers and workers of Indianapolis will take part. DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of the All Souls Unitarian Church announces j the following order of service at H la. m. Sunday: | Meditation in B—Flagler. InterJ mezzo—Bizet: hymn 336; third service: ! covenant: anthem. My Own United ! States; words of aspiration, responsive reading, twenty-first selection; scripture; hymn 424; notices and offering. Serenade —Braga. Address The Democratic Republics; hymn 425 (Tune 116); benediction; postludo America the Beautiful. * * * THE REV. JESSE M. .BADER, national secretary of evangelist of the Disciples of Christ, will preach Sunday night at the Englewood Christian I Church, Rural and Washington Sts. The men's chorus will sing and will be assisted by the high school C. E. chorus and Pollock brothers quartette. The Rev. F. E. Davison, pastor, will preach in the morning on “The Good Shepherd.” Dr. George Brown, acting president of the College of Missions, will teach the opportunity Bible class Sunday morning. * * * “THE GREATEST CALLING" will be the morning Iheme of the Rev. L. C. Fackler of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church. Holy communion will be administered in the morning. At night the Luther League will give a program.

Old Forms of Amusement Booked for Local Women

TWO of the oletest forms of amusements in the world are scheduled for the entertainment of Indianapolis women in the next few weeks. Tony Sarg's Marionettes, a glorified development of the old Punch and Judy Show, is to be brought to Caleb Mills Hall Jan. 31, for two performances by the Indianapolis Branch of the American Association of University Women. “Uncle Wiggily” will be given in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. “Don Quixote” will be presented in the evening at 8 o’clock. The latter is a most elaborate production, one of the latest of Mr. Sarg’s efforts and has been received with enthusiasm every place it has hen shown. Mrs. James Bawderi has charge of the arrangements and Mrs. Everett Schofield will arrange for the ushering which will be done by college, girls in the afternoon and by public school teachers in the evening. Miss Angelino Bates is chairman of the ushers committee. Charades, or tableaux, have been a popular amusement since the old days when the Bible stories were depicted In tableau form in the church yards of English villages. Eighteen famous figures in literature and music will be portrayed at the performance which the Welfare Club will give for the benefit of the Home for Aged Women Tuesday afternoon at the Woman’s Department Club. The program is as follows: Musical selections by the Lincoln Trio, Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Miss Ella Schroeder and Miss Winifred Hazelwood; “The New Year," posed by Miss Joan Hagedon: “The House of Dreams" by Mrs. H. E. Von Grimmenstein, and Mrs. John F. Haines, assisted by members of the Aftermath Club; vocal solos by Mrs.. o. T. Behymer, aceopanled by Mrs. Douglass White, and a prologue by Mrs. IT. E. Von Grimmenstein preceding the following pictures posed in costume: “Priscilla," Mrs. Lawrence Olson: “My Last Duchess.” Mrs. Oren Hemphill: "Annie Laurie,” Miss Josephine McCrae; “Fawn Lippincut,” Miss Hulda Lawrence: “Brides of Other Junes,” Mrs. Frank Hunter; "Hawaiian Love Song,” Miss Mary Parker; "Becky Sharpe,” Mrs. Clarence Weir; “Mother Machree," Mrs. F. E. Hamilton; Riley’s “Our Hired Girl,” Mrs. John Sink; “Gypsy Love Song.” Miss Bernice Reagan; “Fool Young’uns," Mrs. John F. Haines, Mrs. Rice Lambert and Mrs. E. W. Oofßng; “The Low Backed Cat," Miss Helen Von Grimmenstein: “Jane,” Miss Jeanette Waughtel; “In the Afterglow.” Mrs. W P. Hall, and “Love’s Old Sweet Song," Mrs. W. p. Hall. Mrs. Julia Brown Bodnar, violinist, will play "The Meditation" from Thais.” Mrs. Reese Wysong. Mrs. Joel Wilmoth. Mrs. Joseph Capron and Mrs. Dwight Murphy are in charge (if the program. The hostesses will lie: Mrs. Nolle Greyer, Mrs. Alonzo Chapman, Mrs. A. C. Zaring, Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Mrs. W. 11. Atkinson, Mrs. Hiram Pearce. Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. Carrie Hammel, Mrs. Harold Dillon, Mrs. Frank Haight. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Mrs. William Bogardus, Mrs. Otto Ivellar, Mrs. Chantllla White. Mis. Jesse Marshall. Mrs. John Simmons, Mi-s. E. 1,. Donahue. Mrs. Ferd Hallick, Mrs. Anna Busklrk. Mrs. William Cox and Miss Gertrude Wysong. * • • It was decided to show moving pictures of the sand dunes this week at the Woman’s Department Club at a meeting of the Seventh District Federation of <‘!ubs at the Hotel Severin. The federation indorsed the bill to make the dunes a State park and In an effort to create interest in the movement decided to sponsor the pictures and give assistance to Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary, who is fostering the hill. The federation also endorsed the uniform marriage and divorce bill and offered congratulations to Mrs. Edward Franklin White, the author of the bill, on her admission as a lawyer, to the Supreme Court • • • The community welfare and the home and economics sections of the Department club will hold a joint luncheon and discussion Wednesday at the clubhouse. The wives of the State legislators will be guests of Music Notes The Irvington School of Music will present the following pupils in a recital Friday evening, Jan. 26: Bernice Buxton. Elizabeth Aehenback, Thelma Caldwell, Frances Cassell, Mary Nulling, Gladys McDonald, Richard Job, Vivian Brahnam, Martha Jllson, Helen Nowlin, Charles Hughes, Carol Coapstick, Mary McCarty. Mrs. Eva Hoyle and Miss Virginia Malt.by. The students of the College of Music and Kino Arts will give a recital in the college parlors next Friday evening, Jan. 26. The students appearing are as follow's: Betty Custer. Muriail Payne, Janet Shirley, Kathel Moore, Mildred Leonard, Helen Wirlclc, Pauline Becker, Lois Shumaker, Frances Smith, Clarice Shoffner and Garford Sperliu. The following students of the College of Music and Fine Arts will appear in recital in the college parlors Saturday afternoon, Jan. 27: Katherine Kirkbr.de, Katherine Caldwell, Anna Louise Hoyl. Woodrow DuHadway, Ecru Goldstein, Virginia Wood, Albert Wood, Harry Wood, Iva Dunlap, Martha Rutherford, Alice Jobe, Helen Geiger, Carl Frey, Grace Barricklow, Alice Emerson, Geogianna Brown, Lillian Eisenman, George Gisler and Homer Hafer. All recitals are open to the public. A recital and one-act play will be given by the students at the Metropolitan School of Music next Saturday afternoon. The public is invited. On the program will be: Thelma Spring, Mabel Schumacher, Alfred Longerich, Martha Louise Fulk, Ruth Mosias, Goldie Andrews, Delight Morrison, Kathryn Swan, Frederick Stelnheiser Jr., Ruth Ellen Evans, Virginia Kelley, Everett Garr, Claude Parker, Aurine Davis, Cora Hightshue, Janet Smalley, Thelma Augestat, Jeannette Harris, Marion Ferhrenbach, Everett Todd. Norma Justice, Georgia Whitenack, Lolah, Wright, Minnie Shaner, Jeannette Mead, Raymond Miller, Mrs. Mae Craig, Charles William, Julia McHaJe and Raymond Miller.

honor and talks will be given by Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of public instruction, and Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State boavd of charities and correctional institutions. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke has charge of the reservations and Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop of arrangements. • * * The art department of the Woman's Department Club will make a visit to the studio of Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cohen announce the engagement of their son, Samuel, to Miss Dora Segal of Minneapolis, Minn. * * * Alvin T. Ilovey, IV. R. C„ No. 196, will have a card party and luncheon Monday afternoon in G. A. R. Hall cn Maryland St. * * * Norman E. Jobes is visiting in Chicago. * * Miss Marie Newbauer entertained with a dancing party for fifteen eouples Friday evening.

Russian Grand Opera Company Makes Four Appearances Here

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Club Index Friday Afternoon Reading—Jan. 26; hostess, Mis. Charles Cherdron. ' French Thread in American History” win be the subject of a talk by Mrs. A. G. Small. A discussion will be lead by Mrs. Carolina Whitsit. * • * Home Economics —Jan. 24; hostess, Mrs. George <'omhs. Mrs. Charles Soholer will taik on “Invalid Cookery” and Mrs. William Gage on "The Invalid’s Tray." Mrs. Combs will be assisted by Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth, ! Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. Frederick iE. Matson. Miss Amber Kiefer, Mrs. W. E. McColloy and Mrs. Harry McMillan. • • • Independent Sosial—Jan. 23, SpinlsArms, guest day. * Indianapolis Literary— Jan. 22, Propylaeum. Edwin A. Hendrickson will speak on, “Some Observations on tho Italian Risorgimento.” ♦ v Inter Alia—Jan. 23; hostess. Mrs. Earl Hansen. Mrs, K. Hurst will speak on “The Society and Culture of tho Chaldean Empire” and Airs. L. M. O’Mally on "Nineveh." * * Inter-Nos—Jan. 24: hostess. Airs. H. L. Vii.ii Dorin. Guest day observance will include a musical program and a, talk on “The Piper” by Mrs. O. M. Pittenger. 'Hie assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Harry L. Orlnpp, Mrs. J. L. Stacey, .Mrs. P. B. Sullivan, Mrs. G. 11. Tomlinson and Airs. R. E. Repass. • • * Irvington Tuesday—Jan. 23; hostess, Airs. Clarence Hughel. Airs. C. M. Cunningham will give a reading of “Small Town Reminiscences”.and Mrs. William Farmer will also read. * * * Irvington Woman’s Jan. 22: hostess, Mrs. Bertram Day. A talk on "A Child's Book Shelf” will be given by Airs. Charles Mcßride. * * Meridian Heights Inter-Se —Jan. 23; hostess, Mrs. Samuel Ferguson. Joseph Conrad’s biography will be read by Airs’ Gail Spangler and Mrs. T. O. Dow will give a character sketch of “Lord .Tim." “Typhoon” will be reviewed l*y Mrs. W. 11. Wheeler. * * * Alonday Afternoon Reading—Jan. 2; hostess, Mrs. John N. Hobbs. Talks will be given on “Letters as Literature” by Sirs. John Alaltby, and “The Uncrowned King” by Airs. Richard Griffith. • * • New Century—Jan. 24; hostess, Mrs. Melville AToon. Mrs. H. F. Reynolds will assist the hostess and Airs. J. W. Erther. Mrs. Elizabeth Carr and Alt's. Joseph Kealing will take part in the program. * * * Woman's Research—Jan. 22; hostess, Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, Mrs. A. U Wilson and Airs. JjJ. D. Clark. The meeting will be held in. the auditorium

YOUNG PIANIST WINS WITH CLOSING NUMBER Mieczyslaw Munz Reaches Audience With “The Polonaise.” Not until his last number, “The Polonaise,” in A flat, did Mieczyslaw Munz, the young Polish pianist, secure a full response from the audience in his concert Friday afternoon at the Murat under the auspices of the Matinee Musicale. Until then his program was interesting, well chosen and faultlessly executed, • but lacking in the display of feeling which w T e demand. The Bach-Busoni, Cesar Franck and Debussy selections were played with an aloofness and restraint which made it seem that Mr. Munz was giving mechanical perfection while his mind was occupied with other thoughts. Sauer's “Music Box” was a favorite with the audience and another selection by Friedman was played as an enchore. Mr. Munz played three Chopin numbers w r ith more decision and dignity than was to be expected from such a youthful artist, but with the added attraction of no seeming desire for dazzling his audience and a lack of the bravado effected by so many young pianists. He offered himself and his art in all sinctrity and gained for himself a good following. V. R.

LEFT—VLADIMIR SVETTLOFF, TENOR WITH THE RUSSIAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY. RIGHT—V A L.T A VALENTINOVA, MEZZO-SOPRANO, WHO WILL BE HEARD WITH THE RUSSIANS. Ona B. Talbot is bringing to the Murat for four appearances the Russian Grand Opera Company, opening on Monday night, Jan. 29. On Monday night “Boris Godunoff" will be given, followed on Tuesday with “The Snow Maiden." On Wednesday matinee “The Demon” will be presented and the closing opera on Wednesday night iff announced as "La Juive.” Mrs. Talbot announces the following cast for the opening opera. "Boris Godunoff:” Marina Yalja Valentinova The Inn Keeper ..- Emma Miroviteh Feodor Clara Pasvolskaya Xenia Zena Darn A Nurse - F.nima Miroviteh Dmitri . . Ivan Dncproff PrirMiuieky Vladimir Svettioft Mis— Piotr Kozloff Tsa. Boris Nikolai Kariash Varlaam David Tulchiuoff Uimen Gabriel Hrjanowski A Jesuit Leonid Gerlenko Nikitin, a Constable Gregor! Ardatoff Conductor. Michel Fivlesky. of the public library and a talk on “What the Government has done for Agriculture” will be given by W. Q. Fitch of Purdue University. Miss Lorinda Cottinghana will give violin selections. • • • New Era —Jan. 23, Hofei Lincoln; hostess, Mrs. F. P. Sharer. Mrs. Frank McCaslin will give vocal solos and Mrs. A. F. Eggleston will read “The Life of Beethoven." Mrs. John Jacobs and Mrs. E. E. Padgett will assist the hostess. • • • Zetathea —Jan. 24; hostess, Mrs. Albert J. Heuber. “Why Hawaii Is Interesting and Important." will be discussed by Mrs. Mabel Merrifleld and its industries and sports will be described by Mrs. Mary Stevenson. Marriage ala Mode A southeast Russian bride calls on all the villagers on her wedding eve and receives from each a small present. On her return home her hair is cut off and henceforth, when she appears in public, she must wear the platoke or turban, of wool or linen, rolled about her head. This is the distinction between the married and unmarried. DON’T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c, Jars and tubes. Bettor than a mustard plaster

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CHURCH LEADERS TO BEHEREMONDAY Church Federation Invites Evangelistic Experts, Dr. Charles L. Goodell, secretary of Evangelism for the Federal Council of Churches, assisted by eight denominational secretaries of evangelism, will be in Indianapolis Monday for conferences concerning evangelism in Indianapolis. The secretaries who will be here include: Rev. J. M. Bader, representing the Disciples. Rev. J. W. Heinlnger, representing the Evangelical Church. Rev. James E. Shannon, representing the United Brethren Church, Rev. H. F. Stilwell, representing the Baptists. Rev. James M. Blackwood, representing the United Presbyterians. Rev. W. IL Denison, representing the Christian Church. Dr. Guy H. Black, one of the secretaries of Evangelism for the Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. F. L. Fagley, representing the Congregational Church. The opening session will be held at 10 a. m. in the Roberts Park M. K Church. There will be a luncheon for ministers and laymen at the noon hour, in the Y. M. C. A., a meeting of denominational groups from 2 to i p. m. (places to be announced later), and an afternoon conference in the Roberts Park Church, and in the evening a union mass meeting at the Central Christian Church. The speakers for these meetings will be mainly the representatives of the different denominations in attend ance. At the noon day luncheon hovi ever, a number of brief speeches will be made by local men, setting forth the method by which they are doing their own work. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, of the First Baptist Church, will discuss “Training Men to Catch Men';’ Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will discuss "Organizing the Parish;” Dr. T. jW. Grafton of the Third Christian ! Church, will discuss “Organizing the j Church,” and Dr. C. C. Gohn of the ; First United j Following these brief discussions there will be an address by one of the secretaries of Evangelism, i The evening meeting will be of un- | usual Importance to the members of [ the churches. Men and women are urged especially to attend this session, j There will be two and possibly three | brief addresses from representative ■ men, setting forth a program for evangelism. “Every denomination is organizing its forces to adequately meet the needs which they are facing, and the prospects now indicate that this will be the greatest year in the history of the churches of Indianapolis, and possibly the greatest throughout the whole country,” Dr. C. H. Winders of the Church Federation states. PLAN TEAS FOR VISITORS Tea at 3, to be served each aftew. noon to women guests a tending Indiana Farmers' Exposition, to b* held at the State fairground Feb. It--24. is expected to prove one of the pleasant innovations of t22* weetri) program. Educational i?at ures will be scattered freely throughout the weeks’ entertainment. There will be demonstrations on becoming fashions in hair dressing, a miniature style show, and ideas for making the home attractive. The exposition is sponsored jointly by the Indiana board of agriculture and the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations.

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