Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1923 — Page 6

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YOUNG MUSICIANS PRESENIOONOERT Finished Playing Is Feature of Municipal Orchestra, More unity of effort and more finished playing by individual players were evident In the concert given Wednesday evening by the Municipal Symphony Orchestra at Caleb Mills Hall. This is an organization of very young musicians, and they are receiving wonderful training. besides giving something to Indianapolis. under the able leadership oi P. Marinas Paulsen. -Praetor The two most prelect,* selections were Hossini's •William Tell” overture and "The Dance of the Hours.” Ponchielli. Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood, contralto, evidenced her artistry in singing "My E art at Thy Sweet Voice” (SaintSaensi. The orchestra accompanied this selection. Miss Audry Call, a youthful but quite talented violinist, played a group of Paulsen’s compositions and Burleigh's "Second Concerto." Margaret Snyder was Miss Call's accompanist and Florence Keepers, pianist for the orchestra.—(V. R.) foOCIAL ! Activities j ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS MEMBERS of the student section o*f the Matinee Musicale will give their annual recital at the Masonic Temple at 3 o'clock Wednesday. April 4. The performers were selected by a contest among members and will include Miss Aileen Leiler, Miss Rosalind Solomon. Miss Vittoria Montani and Mrs. H. H. Glossbrenner, harpists: Miss Vartha Belle Pierce, Miss Margaret Pierson and Miss Dorothy Allen, pianists; Miss Mary Anna Porter. Miss Kathryn Bowlby. Mrs. William R. Sieber and Mrs. F. H. Nelson, vocalists; Miss Marguerite Billo and Miss Octavia Green, violinists, and a trio. Miss Anita Wandell. pianist. Miss Marcia Clapp, violinist, and Miss Marcina Campbell, cellist. * * * A MORNING musicale was given at 10 o’clock today at the SpinkArms by the Sigma Alpha lota sorority as a benefit for the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. Bernard Batty and Mrs. Adah Whitted Strong, the incoming and the retiring presidents were in charge of the partv assisted hy Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mrs. Carroll Carr. Mrs. Frank W. Cregor. Mrs. Alexander Ernestinoff. Mrs. E E. Flickinger. Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood. M*-s Harrv G. Gill. Miss Anna Mae Johnson. Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce. Mrs. George Rockwell, Mrs. Caroline Pike. Mrs. Henry Schurmann. and Mrs Herbert M. Wollen. Those who donated their services were Miss Lucile Springer. Mis? olive K:ler. Mrs. Blanche Clark. Miller. Mrs. Marion G. Von Lobble. Mrs Arthur G. Monnlnger. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson. • • * The Welfare Club gave an entertainment at the county infirmary this aft ernoon. in which the following young people took part: Miss Robinette Simpson and Miss Frances Campion, who gave musical monologs; Miss Martha Doris Michaelis. dancer, and Miss Betty Williams, violinist. Mrs W. D. Long gave southern readings and Mrs. Charles Martin, vocal solos. Mrs. Aionzo Chapman had charge of the program and Mrs. Carrie Hamel of the arrangements * * • Mrs. T. B. Messick spoke on "Oriental Rugs" at a meeting of the Thursda' Lyceum Club at the home of Mrs. Helen Brown.

Mrs. F. C. Robinson entertained th" members of the Hoosier Tourist Club this afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Hodges and Mrs. Salem D. Clark spoke on the South American industries. • * • At a meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Reading Club at the home of Mrs A E. Carrington Mrs L C. Cooper and Mrs. George Steinmetzz reviewed the work of Booth Tarkington. • • # Miss Dorothv Arndt, a student at Indiana University, will come from Bloomington today to spend the spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt of Ruckle St. • * * The Woman's Association of the Fourth Presbyterian Church will hold an Easter food sale next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock In the Schmid & Smith real estate offices on TT. Delaware St. * • The marriage of Miss Henrietta Kahn, daughter of Edward A Kahn of Highland Drive, to Dr. J. K. Berman, formerly of Evansville. was solemnized at 12:30 today at he home of the bride's aunt. Mrs Ed-**d R. Green, of Broadway. Rabbi Morri- M. Feuerlicht officiating Dr. and Mrs. Berman left this afternoon for Colorado Springs. They will be at home after April 12 at 38 Highland Drive. • • • Mrs. Joseph Capron entertained the Aftermath Club this afternoon. • • • The Thursday Bridge Club met at the home of Miss Charlotte Rever this afternoon. • • * The degree team of Kolola Council will give a card party Friday evening In G. A. R. Hall on E. Maryland St. • * • Auxiliary to Frances Review W. B. A. will give a benefit euchre party at the home of Mrs. Grace Kirkpatrick Friday evening. FATHER KIDNAPS TWO McHugh Tells Court He Did Not Want to Be Separated. Because Raymond McHugh. 1245 X. Sheffield Ave., did not want to be separated from his two motherless children he kidnaped them from their grandmother and took them to Louisville. he told Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr. McHugh was arrested last Sunday for disobeying an order to pay his second wife sl2 a week to support two children by the second marriage. He will remain in jail until the children are produced in court. Judge Lahr ruled. They are with his mother here. McHugh learned in court that his second wife had obtained a divorce while he was gone. He has married the third time, court attaches said. Easter Food Sale An Easter food sale will be given Saturday by the Seventh District Democratic Woman's Club in the building on Meridian St. formerly occupied by the William R. Laurie Company. The committee in charge of the affair is Miss Idft Curry. Mrs. Ella Carter. Mrs. Everett Hunt. Mrs. Mary Batchelder. Mi 4 Luther Shirley. Mrs. Ineva Riley, Mri A1 Larrlmer, Mrs. Adah M. Larristpu Mrs. James Berry and Mrs. W. R.

Showing Legs and ‘Being Human' —Parts the Beginner Is Sometimes Asked to Take.

By VIRGINIA BRADFORD Hollywood, March 29. -it had taken a month to land my first day’s work in the movies. Wage, five dollars. My second pay check was for $3 from the Century studio where I was given a "bit" as a Spanish dancer in a picture then called "The Signora." featuring Baby Peggy. Here on another day I had one of these experiences which puzzle the be■toN'i "YOU KNOW WE RE ALL HUMAN price a girl has to pay to get on in pictures?" ginner in motion pictures, with only intuition to guide her. a man who seemed of considerable importance called me over and said. "I like your face. I want to have a good look' at you. Can you come back tills afternoon?" I was nervous and scared when at the aprwvnted hour he asked me to remove my hat. Wary at ‘‘lnspection" "Glad to see one girl who hasn’t bobb and hUr." he opened, tiien felt my waist and commented on height and features. "Now. let’s see your legs.” quite bluntly. With every instinctive caution

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LADY BALTIMORE CAKE cup shortening 1 cap sugar whites of 3 eggs y£ cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or teaspoon almond extract cups flour 2 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sugar and unbeaten white of one egg; add milk very slowly, beating between each addition; add flavoring; add flour which has been sifted with baking powder; lastly fold in beaten whites of 2 eggs. Bake in square greased layer tins in hot oven about 15 minutes. Use following filling and cover top and sides of cake with white icing.

ROYAL contains no alum—leaves no bitter taste N

alert. I lifted my skirts a tew inches. "All right.” he said, ’’they'll do.” There had been nothing at which I could take offense. It had all been very businesslike and in the professional manner of an artist inspecting a prospective model. I accepted the incident at its surface value, probably a part of the routine in breaking into pictures. I had complied reluctantly. I was never called back. Only one other time was I asked to make a similar display—”to see if I'd make a good page-boy type." This second man, connected with a casting agency and sometimes directing the “extras" he supplies, asked me. "How'd you like to be a leading lady?” "I'm going to be." I retorted portly. "Who's going to make you on? Who’s going to be your friend and taxe an Interest in getting you ahead?" "Well. I suppose people will just begin to notice me, and someone will give me a trial.” 11 inis Rebuked "Yes. but who is going to put you before the people'.’ You know we're all human.' insinuatingly. "Human and decent, too. if that's what you mean." I flashed angrily. "Uir.mm —I see you're hardbolled." Later, when he saw me on another set with my baby, he treated me courteously. “Is it really true.” I asked him on impulse, “the things you hear—about the "No, that isn't, so—but you know we're all human." These innuendos. I find, seldom if ever come from any one of real consequence in the movies. There is. however, a fringe of subordinates and hangers-on who appear ready to prey on gullible girls by pretending a power thev don’t possess. NEXT: Miss Bradford re ales ,M;irj Bickford's advice to beginners. Bag Stolen From Train Mrs. Fidi.'-y lomer, 54 W. Fall Creek Blvd., told police her leather traveling bag. containing clothing, jewels and toilet articles all valued at ? 150. was taken from a Motion train, on route from Chicago to Indianapolis. Wednesday night. Shoots Wife; Kills Self /{■/ Time * Sprrial HAMMOND. Ind.. March 29.—F0110w ing a struggle on the front porch of their home. Ben Humphreys shot and killed his wife and turned the gun on himself. He died instantly. The couple had been separated since January.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IVT artha Lee Her Column A YOUNG mau reader bewails the fact that his dad won’t let him have tlieir automobile often enough. He says he has a good time without it, hut thinks he could have a better time with it. Automobiles sometimes make us lazy mentally, as well as physically. A “sheik" knows that a car is considered an asset among the "shebas.” So. if he has a little natural attraction, he does not have to exert himself to be wellliked. His granddad could not depend on a car. It is .just as well for the "sheiks” not to be able to depend on them all the i time. Wants Better Time DEAR MISS LF.F,: lam a young man of 20. but I seem to have a hard time getting our machine whenever I want t" go some place. My dad hardly ever lets me have it. I have lots of dates and have a good time without it, but I really think I could have a better time with it Advise me how to persuade him to let me have his car once in a while. BELL-BAT. Taking out of consideration the girls who go with you only for your car (they are not worth considering). I think it Is Just as well for you not to have it more than once in a while. Make the girls like you for yourself, with or without the car. They will, if you try to make yourself attractive. Oh. yes. I know that girls do like to ride: but, few of them think less of a boy because he can not have his car every night. Too Much Difference, Dear Miss 1.. . : I am a c t Iff and have fallen in love with a nun of 35. He always is nice and kind to me. I still go ' > i.’liuol. After school Is out. 1 ■ wants u to marry him. I !iav> te-u-r pom- with any hoys. This min hoards at our house I think ll would break my heart if !e> would leave. My parents Insist that I shall not marry him. I am thinking ot runnin,/ away with him. Please arlvi.se no MlSft A. B DROWN. Give up this idea of running away, my dear. Also, give up the Idea of marrying at all for several years, if you want to bo happy. You cannot know that you love this man, if Inis the only one you have known. sides, remember that when you are 2D he will lie it —a big ,t n• ‘i t- eyou know. Be Friends Awhile bear Martha bee I am a . :rl of 18. 1 have been gomr younger than I Mother s;i ! !:•- Is , .. r . , fur :re and she abvros Is teUuw- me i,, |, , him ale.ir. Hut I love him a J tie ■ t i he loves me Do you think 1 she ,i>! ijeit hie, just on amount of his Every one seems to like him BROWN EYED BETTY You and the hoy might be very good friends, but you should not le’ him think he loves you. Tie is too young to know real love, and you are old enough to know better than to .e-oi him on.

FILLING lj'fj cups sugar cup water whites of 2 eggs Vi cup chopped seeded raisins cup chopped figs 1 cup chopped blanched aimonds or pecan nuts }/ 2 teaspoon vanilla extract Boil sugar and water without stirring until syrup spins a thread. Pour syrup slowly over beaten eggs. Mix in fruit, nuts and flavoring. Spread between layers of cake, WHITE ICING lH cups confectioner’s sugar 2 tablespoons hot milk Vi teaspoon butter yi, teaspoon vanilla extract Add butter to hot milk; add sugar slowly to make right consistency to spread; add vanilla. Spread on cake.

Hp/tiC jmJm \ Cf AN INTTMAtE SHOW OF INNEPMOST/ Sf ' 1 EMOTIONS REVEALED IN PRIVATE LETTERS f | comrt%ht ny -n£a service me

LETTER FROM LESLIE HAMILTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. You cannot tell, dear heart, how sorry I was that you were called back to your old business. I do think that even if a firm Is wholly hard-headed and money-minded it might give a man a little time to himself when he goes away to be married. | Even dad said in his gruff way that | the heads of your firm must think 8 lot I of you to insist upon your coming hack at Just this time. I told him they did: that, they probably could not get along without you. Dad laughed, of course, but I knew he was impressed. Well, darling, we had the lovely fancy dress ball at. Karl Whitney's gorgeous home. You know I was rather disappointed that you and Karl did not take to each other with more cordiality. Os course. I know that you are a Harvard man and he conies from Yale, but that j ought not to make dissension between j you. Should Be Proud ! You're not Jealous of K.ari. are you. | John? You need not bo, I'm sure. In fact I think you should be proud that j another man has wanted the girl who is giving herself so unreservedly to vou. j I think, dear heart, it was rather j horrid of you when I asked you again i if you had ever told any girl you loved j her to answer by asking me the question I- -had I ever listened to Karl Whitney’s ! tale of love? | Os ryurse you must, know that telling I a tale of love and listening to one is : entirely different One is an act. which i is absolutely voluntary and the other can be purely a negative uninterested reception of the man's protestations. Your friend Sydney Carton arrived i here yesterday. He is quite a bit older | than you. John. Isn't he? I like him very much, however He has such a quizzical way of- tnlllng out |of a corner of his mouth, but I didn't | understand why tie did this when I held the heads of your firm up so mdign intly for taking you away Just at tills time. Rather Have Yon I haven't even written these men thanking them tor that magnificent chest of silver they sent me. When I do, I am not sure, hut I shall tell them T would much rather h i\>- had you with me the few da vs before our marriage than all the silver in the world. I wonder If you have paid any attention to my litlle s' Alice. I mean dear hive you taken the time to study 1 her at all" She is ;olng to tie a very t ri 15itint girl anil she has more individual ideas th f unv orm i ever knew -in fact, I think she is far cleverer than T. Although sh-> gave to you and me a very beautiful French clock and mantel ornaments sh<> came to me tk j other day and with her hand behind he: i back like a child who is holding sorn - J thing he v.v ••• afraid to show me. "Sister, I have a great favor to ask vou You know the old adage that t! ■ : bride mu ' wear something old sun.

thing new. something borrowed and something blue if she would be happy, and I want to provide you with all these the something old is this" —and she handed mo a little old battered gold heart on a slender gold chain that she had worn about her neck ever since she was a baby. It was put there by her old nurse whom she devotedly loved and I had never seen it off her neck before. Under Your Gown “Th:s is one of the sweetest possessions I have,” she said, “it is old, you know, and I will lend it to you. You can wear it under your gown pinned to your corset, otherwise it would show about your neck.” She hesitated a moment and then said, "I want you to wear these foi something new." With that she showed me the most wonderful imitation string of pearls I have ever seen. I gave a scream of delight. “Where did you find them, where did you find them? Os course. I’ll wear them. No one excepting an expert would know that they were not real. Where did you get them'’" She told mo that she had run across a man who had purchased them for someone of whom he was very fond and, having lost her. he desired to part with them. She said that she found out all about how to obtain them through Betty Stokley. who is abroad, so I imagine that she got the imitation string of pearls from some foreigner who arrived in tin- i mntry hard up. "They arc perfectly lovely,, dear.” I said, "and I cannot imagine a string of t-c.il ones being more beautiful." The something blue is. of course, a garter with a gorgeous gold Alice must have .-pent her entire allowance for some time to come for these gifts Wasn't it sweet of her? I rather envy the man that she will marry She would be so loving, so ideally trustful, so altogether satisfying. So you will be here day after to-

M Peppy Arm gg M J a-ShoppinpGoes/ m ■ y Easter, the real harbinger of Spring. Is at hand. New clothes are > j mMi " -j necessarily the first thought of the day. Peggy Ann haa j/\j described some of the most attractive of the shops offerings for this Easter season—it will pay you to read them carefully.

\ Regular ( ircus Week -spot -ore,! Ly the Indianapolis .1 aider id. linker of Commerce is in full swim.: it the Palace Theater. 1’ :s lots like a real circus, ton. w. Kir- 'iick riding, sideshows. an. I similar attraeboi s. The theater is In g.aia attire, popcorn and randy venders ply their trade, and me feels that this circus week at the Paktfie Is as realistic as any winter time circus can be. The regular admission charges arc In order, twenty five and forty cents, at; 1 Peggy Ann asks you where you can get as much re;u venation any other place for as little money as you can at the cir>is wek a* the Palace. This theater always has a feature film In connection with the regular vaudeville program—this \vc,>k th film is a screen adaptation of George EUot’s "Silas Marner.” • • • The newest coats arc tieon models, straight line wraps, garments of attractive apearance. Easter novelties were never so attractive as those shown this year. • • * If You Are In Doubt —as to what is absolutely new in music, go to the Ed East Song Shop. 49 N. Illinois St., and ask to hear their latest numbers. As soon tis songs are off the press you will find them at this shop. They especially feature the hits of the visiting vaudeville actors and late musical comedies. • • • Veils are a necessary Item In the well-dressed woman’s wardrobe. Entire dresses are fashioned from Luxor satin, a very lustrous material that Is very adaptable to graceful and clever designing. • • • The native songsters have returned —they, too, are ready for the spring. • • Accordion two-tone hose of heavy silk are both smart looking and durable. • • White sports clothes will be quite as popular for early summer as those of bright shades.

PEGGY ANN’S SHOPPING SERVICE Pegpry Ann of The Indianapolis Times is glad to shop for all readers free of charge. She will buy direct for you or will direct you to shops where it will be possible to find what you are looking for with the least effort and for the lowest price. Her fashion notes are authenic. For information, call Main 3500 between 9 and 10 o’clock, a. m. and ask for Peggy Ann.

Meetings Here Friday American Institute of Electrical Engineers—Meeting C. of C. Railway Accountant Officers’ Association —National convention, Claypool. Civitan Club —Luncheon, Seven n. Exchange Club Luncheon, Lincoln. Optimists’ Club Luncheon, Claypool. Woman’s City Club —Luncheon, C. of C. Phi Dalta Theta —Luncheon. C. of C. Delta Tau Delta—Luncheon, Board of Trade. Knights of Columbus—Luncheon, Spink-Arms. Industrial Lenders—Luncheon, C. of C. Laymen’s League—Luncheon, C. of C. morrow. Until then. I am your impatient and most disconsolate. LESLIE NEXT: .Sydney Carton writes to John Aldan Prescott—Eavesdropping on Cupid. Habeas Corpus Error Mrs. Ada Gilmore, colored, 1328V2 N. Senate Ave., today said a statement she never was in Kansas City, credited to her in connection with a petition for habeas corpus writ to prevent her extradition to Missouri to face a charge of forging a will, was incorrect. Sh. said she had been in Kansas City several times. Paintings Exhibited Twelve paintings by William T. Forsythe. Indiana artist, are now cn exhibit in the children’s room at Central Library. The paintings will be ?hown there for two weeks before they are routed for different, schools of the city for exhibition.

Pij;, i ft The Most Beautiful Os —all the newer and more expensive hats depend upon a single note of trimming for decoration, for the designer realizes that the exquisite materials out of which the hat Is fashioned needs little trimming to attain Its greatest effect. Your Easter hat will be assured a smart appearance provided you have purchased it in the millinery department of the fourth floor of the Wm. H. Block Company. The displays in this department are constantly changing, new models appearing daily, ranging in price from less than five dollars to thirty or thirty five for the French Salon hats: the styles range from sports hats to dinner hats. Be sure to visit this department while ’ooklng for your spring bonnet. Peggy Ann is sure that you x\ ill be glad you did so. • • • Knitted dresses In both bright shades and dark colors are popular for immediate wear. Many show beautiful two tone combinations. RAW,'- r mlift mari/ilSt It’s The Small Tilings —little accessories .hat characterize the woman of smart appearance. The newest in dress and costume accessories can be found on the first floor of the Pettis Dry Goods Company. Egyptian collars, open on the shoulders with square front and back, are made of net or heavier fabric, of all over Paisley print or plain material with Egyptian motif. These collars will lift even the plainest frocks from the ordinary. Earrings are more voguish than ever and more extreme of design. The Jewelry department of Pettis has a varied collection of these novelties in every conceivable combination —showers of aJI colors, Egyptian designs, jet, crystal and pearl. The prices, which are absolutely right, range from 48 cents to So.9S. Another Easter accessory that will add a note of color to Milady's costume is one of the lovely bags found here —bags of every style, color and material, some of the most swagger designed of beads.

THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 19*

DATESANNOUNCED 1 FOR GUARD CAMPS' Militiamen Go to Camp Knox July 15-19, Dates for summer encampments of j Indiana National Guardsmen, announced today at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, follows: At Camp Knox, Ky., July 15-19 — Headquarters, 38th Division. Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia; special troop. 3Sth Division. Indiana and Kentucky; Quartermasters’ Corps, 38th Division, Indiana and Kentucky; 76th Infantry Brigade, Indiana; Lsoth Field Artillery, Indiana; 113th Engineers, Indiana; 113th Medical Regiment, Indiana and Kentucky. Aug. 5-19—Sixty-Third Field Artillery Brigade. Kentucky and Indiana. At Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio — Aug. 5-19 —113th Aero Squardon, Indiana; medical detachment, 113th ! Aero Squadron, Indiana, ARBOR DAY PROCLAIMED McCray Urges Greater Interest in Reforestation. I Citizens of Indiana are urged to take ! greater interest in reforestation, in a message issued today by Governor McCray, proclaiming Friday, Aprilj “I urge that appropriate exercises be held in all the schools of the State; that communities give general observance to the day and that its purpose be made practical in the planting of trees and shrubbery and the encouragement of the preservation and I protection of our forestry and our i birds,” the Governor said.

Eating The Right Kind —of food is largely a matter of habit and proper training—that is why it is imperative that children should be urged to maintain a simple. wholesome diet. There is no better food for children than a plentiful supply of Polk's milk, so order this whole food In large quantities —it comes from a sanitary, Sunlit plant. • • * One Feels Refreshed By —the services of the Heath Memorial Church —the music rendered by this big chair causes one to forget the unpleasant events. Next Sunday there will be special Easte- music In connection with the morning services. In the evening. there will be an Easter cantata with special music by the choir. t - r Can You Tliink Os —anything that would afford the whole family more Easter joy than the purchase of a phonograph, Peggy Ann can’t, provided that phonograph Is a Brunswick. These machines are beautifully finished, the cabinets are of the finest workmanship. There are cabinets of all styles, with the console illustrated above, one of the most popular models. The clear, true tone of the Brunswick is due to the ova! tone chamber, scientifically constructed of holly wood. Visit the Brunswick department of the Baldwin Piano Company and have a phonograph sent out for an Easter gift to the whole household —It will afford a lifetime of real enjoyment to a great number of people. Sliades Os Gray, Beige —sand and cinnamon are still very smart in footwear. Many of the best looking, as well as the newest lowcuts are two tone combinations. Sometimes the combination is of two different shades, some times it Is of the same shade In different materials. Feltman & Curme, 39 B. "Washington St., is showing the model pictured above In gray suede vamp with the quarter in gray brocade, a very good combination. This shop is showing many new models for Easter wear in light colors as well as brown and black. You can match your Easter costume at this shop with a pair of pumps or ox fords in late, jaunty styles at a surprisingly low cost, for this shop specializes in high quality, late styles and $5 and $6 prices. &nn

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