Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1923 — Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 19,1923

MAYOR WATCHING OUT FOR HIMSELF IN POLICE FIGHT Shank Tells Rikhoff ‘No One Will Get Me in Bad This Time,' "Nobody is going to get me in bad this time.” Mayor Shank today reiterated this statement, made Friday in conference with Police Chief Herman Rikhoff. The mayor flayed councilmen for assuming that the police force was "topheavy” with officers. "Nothing is going to happen like in my other administration, when the sweetheart of a certain personal friend agreed to slip me a ‘pill' to get me out of the way and put another fellow In as mayor,” Shank declared. "Probably some of these fellows think I don’t know what is going on. - That’s why I have Police Captain Roy Pope and Sergeant Jake King attached to my office. "I will veto any ordinance seeking to reduce a single officer in the department. If these councilmen had any heart they would raise the wages of these patrolmen who are not making as much as ordinary labor in other cities. "It’s a wonder we don't have a policemen’s strike, at the salaries they receive.”

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

AT the home of her parents, Mr. , and Mrs. Otis T. Carmichael, I 1133 E. Thirty-Fifth St., Miss Ruth Lowder Carmichael will become the bride of Forest Garner Thorne j of Greensburg tonight. Dr. R. E. Thorne will pronounce the ceremonj . Mrs. Louis Becovitz of Bloomington will sing. She will he accompanied by Miss Hilda Hostetter of Bloomington. The bride will wear a gown of white Canton trimmed with irridescents and will carry a bride's bouquet of Ophelia roses and orchids. After the wedding there will be an I informal reception. Mrs. Otis Carmi-1 chael will be assisted by Mrs. Parks i Harrison and Mrs. Emma Shinn. The bride and bridegroom attendeu , Indiana University. The bride is aI member of Delia Gamma sorority an,i ; Mr. Thorne of Beta Theta Pi. They j will leave Immediately for a wedding i journey and will be at home after; July 1 at 3515 N. Pennsylvania St. ' Out-of-town guests for the wedding j are Mrs. James Lowder of Blooming- j ton. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Thome and j family of Greensburg, Dr. and Mrs. j Prosser Clark of Clarksburg. Mrs. Peter Gaxner of Milford, 111.; the Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Thorne of Mitch- j ell, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John Cravens ar.d Miss Ruth Cravens. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Becovitz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Beltus, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. May and Misses Julia Mooney, Mary Blair, Ruth McNutt, Josephine Hall. Katherine Hall, Bertha Wohlfleld. Ruth Orchard and Hilda Hostetter, all ot Bloomington. • • • MISS GLADYS YOUNT will wed Addison Dunn tonight at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Espo, 2906 Central Ave. Miss Marguerite Dunn will he maid of honor and Burton M. Mitchell best man. Mrs. O. F. Shattuck, accompanied by Pasquali Montani harpist, will ring. The Rev. Thomas R. White will officiate. The bride will wear her traveling suit of sand colored twill and hat to match. Her flowers 'will be butterfly roses and valley lilies and she will wear real orange blossoms in her hair. Miss Dunn will wear an afternoon frock of sand color and carry a corsage of sweet peas and butterfly roses. * * * Tall cathedral candles and palms and smilax and pink roses will form j the decorations for a pretty wedding at the home of Charles Seidensticker, 1231 N. Alabama St. tonight, when Miss Margaret Mast will become the bride of Dr. Walker W. Kemper, of banders, Ky. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks will officiate. The bridal procession will approach the altar down an aisle draped with white satin ribbon and smilax. Miss Mast will wear a gown of white georgette and silver with a veil arranged in a coronet with real orange blossoms and will carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lllies-of-the- \ alley. Mrs. Leroy Ford, matron-of-honor, will wear an afternoon dress of orchid georgette and silver and carry an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas and roses. Miss Dorothy Mast. maid-of-honor, will wear orchid organdie and satin and carry a shower bouquet' of pink roses and orchid sweetpeas. Miss Dorothea Tall and Miss Ivy Sollenger, bridesmaids, will wear lacetrlmmed orchid georgette and carry arm bouquets. Little Miss Jeruine Stearns, flower girl, -will wear pink organdie. Dr. J. H. Kemper, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Ushers will be William Gullet, Hugh Carpenter and Edward Carpenter. Pasquali Montani will play during the ceremony and the reception and dance which will follow. Out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. S F. Pasco. Mrs. Eli Elizabeth Tilly, Mr. James Eschelmann, ail of Greenfield, and Mrs. Henry Scholler, Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. Kemper will be at *iome after May 30, at Sanders, Ky. •* * • Mrs. Claude Davidson entertained at two tables of 500 and a miscellaneous shower this afternoon at her summer cottage at Terrace Beach In honor of Miss Josephine Wood, whos<marriage to Russell Holler will take place Saturday, May 26. The guests: Misses Dorothy i Rhoades, Margaret Kellenbach, I Vlil-I drad Oblingar, Gladys Young | bid 1

Contralto to Give Recital at Library

- *- MISS ELSIE M’KANE. Miss Elsie McKane, contralto, and Merle Krug, baritone, will give a recital Thursday evening at the pub lie library. They will be assisted by Miss AJma Miller, violinist, and Jesse G. Crane, accompanist. Mesdames John W. Brown, Claude Connor and Paul Singieton. * * * Miss Ruth Bemis, a bride-elect, will be the honor guest at an aluminum shower tonight at the home of Miss Ethelwvn Nally, 1125 Bellefontaine St. • • Beta Sigma Chi will entertain tonight with a theater party at English’s, followed by a "spread” and slumber party at the home of Miss MUdred Brunson, 4702 Broadway. Honor guests will be Misses Maxine Ellett and Miss Alberta Demaree. • • The League of Women Voters will have as honor guests Wednesday at the weekly tea Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins, newly-elected State president; Mrs. Walter Greenough, State vice president, and Mrs. W. T. Barnes. State secretary. The tea will he held in their headquaiters at the Chember of Commerce building. Mrs. Clarence R. Martin and Mrs. Marie Karrer will be hostesses. t. • * Franklin Taylor, teacher of voice, and Arthur J. Renault, teacher of dramatic art. in the Metropolitan School of Music will present a stu dent's recital Thursday evening. May 24. In Odeon Hall. The recital is open to the public . Taking part in the program: May Richie, Thelma Davy, Asel Spellman-Stitt. Clarence Lucas, Ruth Van Meter, Bertha Archer, Wesley Ratliff, Esther Freeman. Victor G. Dannacher. Alvin Zinkan. Samuel Koffler, and Marguerite Culbertson Accompaniements will he played t>\ Mrs. Stitt and Mrs. Samuel Garrison Velvet and Organdie Make Striking Frock

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One of the startling and beautiful designs of the season was brought out by a French house a short time ago. It shows black velvet appliqued to whtle organdie. lectures on China The West should be careful not to stamp out the Chinese love of art and culture and the Chinese derrogation of military power, Josef W. Hall, traveler and author, said in a lecture at the John Herron Art Institute Friday night. Hall exhibited pictures of China and gave descriptions of remnants of ancient Chinese civilization.

WHAT VETERANS’ BUREAU WILL DO FOR YOU If you are a World War vet- | person interested may obtain a eran, relative or friend of a vet- f,- Pe copy of this bulletin hy filling eran and want to know where and . , , . ~ ... . , out the coupon below and mailing how to aply for veterans relief of any kind. The Time's Wash- j to the Washington Bureau of The ington Bureau is prepared to help ; Indianapolis Times with a 2-cent you. Any ex-service man or other I postage stamp. WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 1322 New York Ave., N. W., Washington. D. C.: I want a copy of the VETERANS BUREAU pamphlets, a.nd inclose herewith a loose 2-cent postage stamp. - NAME r. ' STREET AND NO - CITY * STATE Our Washington Bureau reports that many coupons are received without name or some essential part of tho address. Please be careful, so that we may serve you promptly.

—Martha Lee Says % Mixing Social Life and Business Is Poor Policy

Most men live two distinct lives—thei business existence and their social lives. A man is better off, as a rule, if he does not-mix the two existences. When he comes home from work, the man whose two lives are distinct forgets the problems of the day and relaxes his mind so completely that it is rested and he can begin the next day with zest.

It is hardly necessary to mention the damage one can do by letting the social life interfere with bus! ness. The letter below illustrates that: Man Inconsistent Dear Miss Lee: I am just graz.v shout a felow one year my senior. Heriias asked me several times to come down to where he works to see him. The other day i went After I left, he had a fuss with his boss 01 account of my being there and as a result is changing positions, lie blames this a'.l on me and sent back my pictures, which he had. How would you suggest for me to sret his friendship back? 1 lie awake nights and worry about him and the trouble he says I cost him. LONESOME BRUNETTE. Profit by this lesson and don’t interfere again with your men friends during their business hours. But stop worrying about this man. His troubles are on his own head and if he is not man enough to admit it. you surely should not he bothered. He owes you an apology for blani ing you for something he brought on himself, so let him make the overtures toward a renewal of your friendship. Twins Fool Friends Dear Martha Lee—We are twin sisters. 30 years old. Wo are going with the same fellow. He is very nice and is 10, too The trick i that he thinks we are the same girl. Ho you think this is a fair thins to do or not? VAMPING ROSE. It Is a good joke, isn't it. Rose? T can Imagine how much fun you and your sister have out of it. But the results might not be so funny. You are getting old enough to thliiH of results. So I believe vou had better let the young man in on the joke. He will laugh with you, T believe. AGGRAVATED PAPA: Both you and the girl are too young to marry. The thing for you to do is to he the girl's friend and help her keep her ideals and habits above those of liei family. She ‘Deserted’ Him Hear Miss Leo—l am a young man of 0.1 I w;ui going with a very nt.-e little girl somewhat younger than I. but. when site met one of my boy friends she cat n:>* for him What would you do. if y< i wen- I or is there ary way 1 can set h r hack to me? A BROKENHEARTED 1. F You and your friend should b<- able to share this girl's friendship. Don't try to “hog” it. Don’t seem too eager to be with her. and you will pique her vanity., so that she will welcome your attentions more when lliey do come. To Jealous Wife LONESOME: Your jealousy should not be very hard to overcome You say you arc very thin. Then start out to gain. Eat fattening foods — milk, hrend. potatoes, etc. Don't over - :<t. or you will not gain. Get plenty of fresh air. Walk a great deal, and -lowly. Sleep nine hours every night Renumber that a man may admit'any number <>f women without loving his wife one whit less. If this man is good to your baby, his stepchild, you should endure a great deal for the child's sake. Don't Jet yourself become angry, and bis anger will die out more quickly. Wants Diversion Dear Miss Ice: 1 am a girl of 10 I work in an off'ce and support my metier It gets monotonous working every day without a bit of recreation, but when I want to to to a show in the even in if with a boy friend, mother becomes peeved and thinks I should remain home all the time. • seM.cn go out for that reason I go with different fellows and d> not have a steady—another thing she thinks 1 should not do. She wants me to go with the same one all t! - time end I am very young and cannot settle myself to one. How cm 1 convince mother that I need the pleasure of shows .a •! enpany? DISCOURAGED AGNUS I wonder whether your mother would not ho more satisfied if you went to shows with her once in a while, Instead of always with boy friends. 1 believe she would and also would raise less objection then, when you did go with boys. Just try to explain to her what you ha ve told Vie Show her that, ns you will not ho marrying for a number of yea.rs, you want to meet different boys instead of just one. so that you will be the better able to judge men when you do begin to think of marriage. AUTO-INTERURBAN CRASH HALTS TRIP TO DERBY Frank Zahn and Charles Harnett Recover From injuries. Frank Zahn. 1100 N. Alabama Sf.. and Charles Barnett, 19 S. Oriental St., were recovering today In local hospitals from .n.iuries received Friday afternoon. Their automobile was demolished when It. sideswlped an Interstate interurban In Scottshurg. Barnett. the driver, sustained a broken shoulder, a bad cut on the left temple and injuries to both knees. Zahn received cuts on both knees and above his right eye. They were en route to Louisville, Ky., to the Derby race. The interurban, in charge of Conductor Shirley and Motorman Cochran of Greenwood, was damages so badly it had to he sent to the, barns.

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kiddies Rival Shank Open Air Show

Mayor‘Lew Shank isn’t the only amateur impressario in Indianapolis. Friday night residents south of Brooksidg park heard somewhat un- | certain but lusty blasts of a cornet, and faint notes of a ylolin. Porches were vacated. Couples wandering in ■ the gloaming stopped. A large and enthusiastic audience gathered. It was a. free open air theater. A large electric light furnished illumination. The “orchestra,” hidden behind a sheet consisted of Dwight McKensie, 1414 N. Gale St., cornetist, and Joe Cahill, 1419 N. Gale St. violinist. The show, held on a vacant lot north of the Moore grocery, 1401 N. Gale, was In charge of Helen Moore. Actors, who gave dances, wife Catherine Barge, 1420 N. Gala St.; Blanche McDaniel, 1.342 X. Gala St.; Helen Moore, Florence Hays, 1406 N. Dearborn St.: Elizabeth and Lucila’ Lawless. 1351 N. Gale St. Parents said the youngsters were inspired by the open air theater at Brookside last summer. The kiddles plan to stage a similar show each month.

Club Index | The Marion County chapter of American War Mothers will meet with Mrs. James Pohlman at her home, 232.3 Central Ave., Thursday , afternoon. The Rev. Lewis Brown 'of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will -peak on "Mother.” Miss Edith Ar mand will give readings. All war mothers nr invited to attend. Tii" Mamlltnn-Rarry chapter of the S. i vice S ar Legion will hold its meetin ; Tuesday af’- noon in the Shalfant, Room 12. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale will sing Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, national executive secretary, will discuss ; the work of the? Legion for the past year Mrs. Myron B. Williams will preside. The Writers' Club will met in the Artists' (Tuhr- om, 29 When building. Tuesday evening. Miss Pauline Cur nick will pros'd ■ There will be election of officers. The Rt. Margaret Hospital Guild viin have an aii-dav meeting Thurs dy nt the horn of Mrs. C. P. CondeT 4514 Cojlcge AvMiss Jewell Callihan will be tin hostess for the regular meeting n Zeta Th'-ta Psl Sorority Monday at her home, 207 N. Randolph Ave. The Phillip Schoff Chapter of tli U. S. Daughters of 1812 will elec, officers and hear reports of commit tees at the home of Mrs. John R Huss-y. 735 West Drive Woodruff Place, Monday afternoon. Logan Lodge, No. 575 of the F. and A. M., will hold Its anniversary entertainment this evening. The eie tertninment Is for members and then families. The Mineola Club will give a euchre party Monday evening In the Red Men's Hall, 157 W. North St. The Magazine Club will hold a special meeting Wednesday afternoon with a program of music hy members of the club, followed by a talk by Mrs. 11. J. Knudson, at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Ramsey, 5720 Central Ave. Alvin P. Hovey Auxiliary of the W. R. C. will meet Monday afternoon in O. A. R. Hall. The Temple Review No. 15 of the TV. B. A. ..of Marabeee will give a card party In Castle Hal! Monday afternoon. Expression—May 22: spring rrmsicalo; hostess, Mrs. D. E. Gruber. Friday Afternoon—May 2; hostess, Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr. Mrs. Laura Hobson will talk on "Moving Pic tin-es.” Mrs. Olive Shuts will lead discussion.Home Economics—Guest day. May 23; hostess. Mrs. Paul F. Hurt. Assisting hostesses, Mesdarqes W. E. Denlon, Arthur Buttler, George Green wood. 11. G. Woodbury, S. O. Leege and Misses Ethel Sandage, Sarah Frances Kackley, Gertrude Gallagher, Louise Ross and Gertrude Fogarty. Indianapolis Literary— May 21: Propylaeum. "The Color Line,” by Lafayette Page. Inter-Alla-—May 22; hostess, Mrs. E. A. Peterson. Mrs. E. W. Schrock, a paper on “Cyrus.” Mrs. C. F. Fitchey, “Architecture and Sculpture.” Inter Nos—May 23; hostess, Mrs. : H. E. Wood. Short sketches hy O. : Henry and the O. Henry Memorial : Reward will he the subject for dis- ; mission. Mrs. E. A. Brown will read | Hie prize 1922 short story. Election of officers. Irvington—May 22; hostess, Mrs. M. H. Reasoner. The works of Stevenson will be discussed. Trvington Fortnightly—May 26: hostess, Mrs. George Cornelius. The club will entertain guests with a special program. Irvington Tuesday—May 22: hostess, Mrs. J. L. Hunter. Mrs. Harry G. Hill, paper on "Spiritual Forces In Human Progress.” Mrs. C. S. Townsend, "Topics of Interest.” Meridian Heights—May 22; hostess, Mrs. ,T. S. Goode. Biography of Winfred Wilson Gibson will he read by Mrs. A. M. Meeds. Mrs. E. H. Culbertson and Mrs B. W. Heaton will give a dialogue. “Summer Dawn.” Round table talk on “What Our Club Has Meant,to Me.”

Local Girl to Wed Kentuckian Tonight

MISS MARGARET MAST Miss Mast, who has been popular in social circles, will become the bride of Dr. J. *H. Kemper, of Sanders, Ky., tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, 1231 N. Alabama St. Y. \\F Notes The summer schedule at the Y. W. C. A. pool will go into effect June 1. Two Instructors are giving private lessons In swimmin% now: Mrs. Anna Kodecap is day instructor, and Mrs. Walter Schulmeyer night instructor. Appointments may he made by calling the Y. W. C. A. office. A bird triii will be taken on Sunday afternoon on the bridle path south of Riverside park. The group will meet at the west end of the bridge In the park at 3 p. m. All of the classes which have been taught by Miss Irene Duncan this past winter will have a reunion and all-day meeting at St. Paul's Methodist Church, Friday. Among these are five neighborhood classes and one factory- class, conducted under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Florence E. Lanham. membership secretary, spoke concerning the work of the Y. W. C. A. before the Wednesday Afternoon <iub at the home of Mrs. F. Driver, 27 N. Sheffield Ave. The grade school girls reserves had their final recognition service for the year this afternoon. Diplomas were awarded to those who had completed the required number of honors. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Vllmer Christian, chairman of the industrial department of the V. W. O. A., will entertain members of the industrial federation at her home. 1624 N Delaware St.

Enomts Plvikxd th Tyrant larmps J

LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON TO HER FRIEND, BETTY STOKLEY, IN PARIS. Oil MY DEAR BETTY: I am quite in hopes that I shall be able to persuade dad and mother to let me come over and see you, although I think for the sake of your novel you should be on this side of the Atlantic Ocean at present. I am sure we are all sitting on a volcano that may up any, minute. I have to Karl Whitney and he said, as he patted my shoulder, “Just sit tight, little girl, and doi|ft try to cross your bridges until you get to them.” Isn’t he clever? I have been learning a lot about men since Leslie got married. With what she writes to mother, dad and me about Jack (and what she doesn’t write!) and what I read between the lines, and what Karl Whitney tells me about himself and some of his friends, I am becoming a regular “woman of the world.” The more I see of Karl the more I can’t understand why Leslie refused to marry him. He persuaded mother the other night to let me go with him to a dance at the CountryClub and. although I was the youngest girl there, he never left me an instant to talk and flirt with the other women—and it wasn’t because he didn't have a chance, either. But to get back to Leslie’s pearls. I can’t think of anything els* very long, for so many peculiar situations may crop up of which Karl and I did not dream when he gave them to me to present to her. Here is one that has already happened. .Jack came near knocking down a man the other night for looking at Leslie more than Jack thought he should. Leslie felt he was looking j at her pearls. Os course he was. He probably was a gem expert. Sometimes I think my plan wasn't so | fright after all. Suppose Jack had really knocked the man down: then everything would have had to have been explanations. I'm scared to death now for fear j Leslie will break the string. That j would he a calamity. T can just hear Leslie in her grand j ladyish way saying, as those two thousand-dollar-apiece heads rol! around on the floor, “Oh. never mind, it is just a string of pearls that J my sister Alice gave me and it doesn't matter If you don’t find them all." And then, when she takes them to i the jeweler to he rest rung! Oh ray oh my— If that thing has got to come I hope I shall he in Europe with you. Do you suppose Leslie's having these pearls could he made a cause for divorce? j asked Karl about If the other night and for a little while I think he felt quite uncomfortable. Then what do you suppose he said? “I wish, little girl, I had given them to you Instead.” I was so happy I threw my arms around his neck and kissed him at the very thought.

Lots-Lots-Lots Giganfi<> sale now in full swing. No longer any excuse for the renter when he ean now easily and quickly throw off his snackles and become a landowner on our plan.

Forest Manor Section “C” oHomt

INDIANAPOLIS’ PRIZE NEW ADDITION A Great Sale The fine location and beautiful appearance of this new Addition are attracting not only local shrewd homeseekers and investors, but also those throughout the State. Lots are now selling with a mighty rush. The supply is rapidly being exhausted. Many slow deciders will he too late and will again have to tell their friends of another lost opportunity. See This Wonderful Development A half mile of beautiful boulevard lights. 16 massive brick, stone and cement entrances. Wide swinging boulevards 86 feet and 70 feet wide, with parkways in center, set with evergreens and ornamental shrubs. Semi-improved streets. Acres of stately forest trees. Car lines, schools, churches and a wonderfully developing home section near. 40 lots on paved street. 130 lots fronting beautiful parkways. An Enviable Record In 1921 Forest Manor with 374 lots was sold completely out. In 1922 Forest Manor Extension, with 310 lots, was entirely sold out by July. In 1923, this beautiful new Section “C,” with 359 lots, is selling even more rapidly than the others. How long do you think these lots will lust? You Must Decide Many are buying while you aro waiting. Today with ’slo or more you can secure one of these large, desirable lots. You pay the balance $1 or more weekly. You cannot afford to let this opportunity go by. Get that lot in Forest Manor, Section “C,” right now. Read These Prices: Prices as low as $295, $345, $425. $525, $750 and up. No interest or taxes for one year. No payments while sick or out of employment. Reasonable restrictions to protect your Interests. Lots sold to white and desirable persons only. We help finance those who wish to build now. Don’t Be Sidetracked Here Is the real estate sensation of the year. It is a pleasure to show you. Phone for salesman with auto. Salesmen on the ground daily and Sunday. COME TODAY. The Kinnear Cos. REALTORS. “The Firm That Hustles.” ©O7 Fletcher Trust liUlg. Main 1409. Aetna Trust and Savings Company. Trustee. This strong financial institution signs all contracts and deeds.

He got all red and queer and said, “I think, Miss Alice, it is time for little girls like you to be at home.” I expect to be over there very soon and I’ll tell you all the news. Will cable as soon as the family consents to my going. Lovingly, ALICE. P. S. —Karl Whitney says he is going to England this summer. NEXT: John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton—Financial difficulties. | Music Notes Miss Grace Hutchings, teacher of piano, and Miss Ida Belle Sweenle, teacher of voice, in the Metropolitan School of Music, will present advanced students in a recital Wednesday evening, May 23, in Odeon Hall. The jn-dgram will be made up of ensemble numbers as well as solos. The public uninvited. Taking part in the program: Hilda Kreft, Ruth Bell, Dorothy Berry, Helen Betteher, Mary Carter, Mildred Dodds, Elsie Null, Mildred Winer, Raymond Thomas, Lourie Stafford, Catherine Stafford, Jeannette Harris, Zelma Flora, Caroline Sterling, Esther Stamm, Harriet Hofer, Margaret Ellen Cauble, Grace Elizabeth Rodgers, Esther Eberhardt, Eugenia Harris, LuclUe Beck, Donald Dowery and Mrs. W. C. Carter. Mrs. John Kolnmer will be the accompanist. • • • In response to many requests, the children’s operetta, “Mother Goose's Goslings,” which has been given at the Metropolitan School of Music twice, this season, will be repeated next Saturday afternoon. The same cast will appear. There will be a short miscellaneous recital by students in other departments of the school preceding the operetta. The performance is open to the public. In the recital are: Mary I.uten, Mary Catherine McLain, Mary Esther Hughes. Josephine Frey. Etta HopI • r. Tommy Fozgiani. Edith Watson. Georgia McGee, Lilly Di Carlo. Alice Miller. Alma Miller. Josephine Heed. Everett Swain, Florence Keepers. Helen Payne. I.orene Whithani, Dolores Snyder. Mildred Campbell. Lenore Brandt and Clara Mahr. Jn the operetta are: Josephine Brown. Dorothy Tyah Price. William Oralglo, Jane Elizabeth Walker. Helen Frances Starr. Maxine Skinner. Virginia Kelly, Helen Louise Small. Martena Margaret Sink. Margaret South, Janet Nogle. Maxine Biddle.jfanehen Kattig. Mary Katherine Kerr. Eugene K* rr. Alberta Denk. Jnst-plune Holbing. Rosemary Gladden. Ernestine Bradfield, Helen Foster. Sarah Crouch and Janet Ernest. Martha Jane Bannister. Evelyn Hoover, Richard Bridges, Mary Ellen Cooper. Charles Voorhis. Betty Reed. Margaret Kent. Ruth Rcpsi lager. Wilma Leonard. Marie Stoeffi. r. LV.-' ne Kerr. Betty Lou Moores. Buddy Moores. 3’ iznheth Emert. Frances Buxton, Gunivere Gibson. Anna Mae Danner. Ethel Louise Finley. Mary Smith. Geraldine Kuntz and Rae Davis. Normal Honors Parsons TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 19. President Emeritus W. W. Parsons, of the Indiana State Normal School was honored at chapel exercises at the school. President Hines read a tribute.

Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS FORM PLANS FOR SUMMER OUTINGS Rockwood Camp to Be Scene of Merriment in Coming Months, Rockwood Camp, the summer camp of the local Y. W. C. A. will open for full time Juno 16. Several groups from the association have already been out for all day picnics, and other gToups have reserved It for week-ends the first two weeks in June. The camp is fourteen miles west of the city and one-half mile north of the Rockville Road and can be reached either by interurban or bus. It is a beautiful wooded spot surrounded by hills on White Lick Creek. Large tents form the sleeping quarters. A dining hall and kitchen have been put up by the Y. W. C. A. Forty can be accommodated. It will be open from June 16 to Sept. 4, with a secretary and a cook in charge. The first week-end in June it has been reserved by the health education council and the student’s counciL Girls who are members of the industrial federation of the Y. W. C. A. will occupy It the second week-end in June. All plans for the camp are being made by a camp committee under the supervision of the health education department. Mrs. L. R. "Wheeler is chairman of the camp committee. MfeSn/dgijs .CaridioP^ By MRS. ORA SNYDER, America's Candy Queen. ENGLISH TOFFEE *■3 cup granulated sugar ?4 cup water Pinch of salt 14 teaspoon ground ginger 14 cup butter 1 cup corn sirup % cup light brown sugar Mix Ingredients, and after it comes to a boil cover kettle for five minutes. Cook until a few drops in cold water will form a firm hall. Add onehalf cup of Brazil nuts, cut in pieces, an one-half teaspoon lemon extract, and pour iru small buttered pan so that It will spread to a throe-quarter-inch thickness. When cold cut into inch squares and wrap in wax paper. NOTE —This is the final article of the series. I (Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)

Here Is positively and absolutely the most elaborately developed new subdivision in or around Indianapolis. Come. Surely you can believe your own eyes.

How To Reach BY AUTO—Drive out E. 38th Street Boulevard to School Street, South to 34th Street and East to Addition. BY CITY CAR-Go to 30th and Sherman Drive, end of Brightwood line, walk North to 34th and East to Addition. BY FT. HARRISON LINE —Get off at School Street.

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