Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1923 — Page 3
bA i L I£D A\, JLA iii 26, 1923
VITAL TOPICS 10 , GOME BEFORE Y. W. CAMP CONFERENCE Problems of Girfe Will Be Discussed by Special Social Leaders, Committees of the educational departments of the Young , Women’s Christian Association will hold an all-day meeting at Camp Rockwood Tuesday. The party will go to-Rook-wood Camp, near Danville, from the Association building 9 o'clock. Both morning and afternoon sessions will be held. Picnic lunch will be served at noon. The purpose of the meeting is to consider a more unified plan for the educational work of the association next year. At the morning meeting the question to be taken up will be: “What Are Young Women of Today Thinking About Recreation, Health, Work, Marriage, Citizenship, National and World Affairs and Religion?” The discussion will be led by Miss Margaret Sykes, Miss Gertrude Sykes and Miss Alice E. Newman. In the afternoon the question for discussion will be: “What Is the Educational Opportunity of the Indianapolis Young Women’s Christian Association?” At this time the chairi men of the different departments will . tell of plans. ' Members of committees participat- ’ tng are: Religious Eduqetion—Mrs. C. H. Winders, chairman; Miss Ida Braddock. secretary; Mrs. Eugene S. Fisher. Mrs. Charles L. Hart- • man. Mrs. Walter S. Johnson. Mrs. George :Van Dyke. Miss Augusta Hiatt. Mra. Curtis Hodges. Mrs. J. J. Patterson. Mrs F. E. ‘■Smith, Miss Ethel Allen, Mrs. B. S. Gadd. Miss Jessie Pavey. Mrs. F. W. Cornelius, .Miss Marguerite Culbertson. Miss Lucile ,Xitz, Mrs. Belle Oldndge. Mrs. E. H. Thonfißon. Mrs. E. E. Willians. Ger.eral Education—Mrs. G. Q. Dunlop, chairman: Mrs. C. E. Bacon, secretary; Mrs. 'Charles Foster. Mrs C. E. Hall, Mrs. F. H. (Holt, Mrs Frank McConnell. Mrs. Willis ' Hirer Meehan, Miss Alma Sickler. Miss Natalie Smith, Miss Dale Waterbury. World Fellowship—Miss Sara Morris, chairman; Miss Florence Lanham. Miss Augusta Hiatt, secretary; Mrs. Edward Kramer. Miss Ermina Moore, Miss Lucille !Newman. Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Juanita Watkins. Health Education —Mrs. Kellie C. Warren, vchairman; Mrs. Howard Paddock, Mrs. H. I. Stambaugh, Mrs. A. D. Charles. Mrs. L. R. fwheelar, Mrs Harry Foreman. Mrs. R. B. ■Kong, Mrs. Blakely. Y. \Y. C. A. Notes On Monday night the Young Busitmess Women’s Club will hold a business meeting at the Association build'ing. The federation will have a lawn party Wednesday night at the home of : Miss Katherine Kautz. member of the Industrial committee, 4059 N. Pennsylvania St. All delegates who have been appointed to attend the Y. W. C. A. summer conference at Lake Geneva, will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. A group of grade school girls will go to Camp Rockwood Monday to spend the week. They will be joined by sixt&en high school girl reserves . from Greencastle. Miss Frances HanI cock, girls’ work secretary will be In charge.
Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
THE seventeenth annual convention of Delta Theta Tau, philanthropic sorority, will meet here this week. First business sessions will be held Thursday afternoon at the Claypool. Headquarters for the convention will be on the elgth floor. * The local chapter is in charge of ali arrangements. Officers are Miss Helen Lackey, president; Mrs. Margaret Argast, vice president: Miss Marie Karle, secretary; Miss Katherine Curran, treasurer: Mrs. Katherine Barry histoian; Miss Pauline Meunch, eergeant-at-axms, and Mrs. Mildred Gahr Stubbs, press correspondent. The sorority has an enrollment of 1,500 members. A banquet Thursday night in the Riley Room is being arranged by a committee, consisting of Mrs. Walter Handy, chairman; Mrs. Morris Drummond and Mrs. Paul E. Stubbs. Friday at the Spink-Arms a lunch- . con will be served. Mrs. Jack MatI thews and Miss Katherine Curran will be in charge. A skating party Friday right at the Riverside Skating Rink will be in the hands of Mrs. Frank Argast. Mrs. Herbert Bear, and Miss Marie Karle. Saturday morning a breakfast in the Chateau Room of the Claypool is planned and Saturday night the closing dance will be a brilliant Japanese affair in the Athenaeum. • • * 4 BRIDAL dinner will be given tonight at the Spink-Arms by Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McLean in honor of their daughter. Helen Belle, and Dale Hodges, whose wedding will take place at the Irvington Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. Covers Will Be Laid for members of the bridal jp&rty. including Mrs. James Layman 6chell. matron of honor: Miss Velma Gentry, Miss Margaret Higfcbee and Mise Lucille Hodges, bridesmaids: Evelyn McLean, flower girl: Miss Katherine Hodges, sister of the groom, who will play the bridal music; Wayne Abbott of Martinsville, best man: William Sehumacker, JLayman Schell and J. Watson Stover of Chicago, ushers, and Mrs. William Sehumacker and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McLean. The table will be decorated with centerpiece of June flowers and candlesticks tied with rainbow-colored tulle. '** -I- -MThe beautiful home and lawn of Mrs. George Rafert at gv’ew Bethel I was the scene of the annual children’s party of Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Association this afternoon. Fifty guests were served a picnic luncheon at tables on the lawn, and balloons were tied to the back of each chair. During the afteftioon games and contests were planned the children, while the members of the alumnae association had a brief business meeting. Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, chairman of the scholarship fund committee, announced that SBOO had been raised to-
Marriage —Is It Success or Failure? Mine. Frances Alda Says It’s What You Make It
By TfEA Service NEW YORK, June 21.—Marriage is just like everything else in life—you get out of it what you put in, and no more, according to Frances Alda. She is one J of the leading sopranos of the Metropolitan Opera and the wife of Giulio Gatti-Cas-azza, the famous impresario. Her artistic career and that of her husband have never clashed, and their home life has been most happy and harmonious. “If any phase of the marriage relation is Hot on the 50-50 basis, causing one to carry more than his share of the burden while the other shirks or holds back, there cannot be real happiness, and the break will come, whether it destroys the home entirely or allows the shell to remain without the soul,” she explains. She believes that the growing economic independence of women has changed, for* the better, their attitude toward marriage placing them in a position to command the respect and consideration which should always have been theirs, but unfortunately was not. Woman’s Place “But to say a woman's place is in the house is absurd.” she goes on “Her place is anywhere that> provides her with the greatest opportunity for self-expression. “It is so ridiculous to assume that because a woman has a career outside, she is incapable of home-mak-ing. I have always had time to oversee my home and enjoy it in spite of a very busy life. In fact, I could not have been happy oc contented. or I believe successful, if I had not had it.” Any woman who marries with the idea she is making a sacrifice is on the road to matrimonial failure, she believes, and reformations are more apt to take place before than after marriage. Jealousy an Evil “The occupation of either party in the marriage contract should have nothing to do with the success of It," she said, “and if a man and his wife are partners in business or are in the same profession, there is no logicat reason for antagonism.
MYRRIAGE —most profound, most glorious, yet mqst perplexing incident in the life of mankind! What Is your reaction when you think of it? You who are married, how do you fee! about the one great event of your lives? Are you happy and 'contented —glad that you went into it? Or do you look back and wonder where„you might have been if—?
ward the SI,OOO which they have pledged. This will, be the last meet- * : until October. • The committee in charge of arrangements were Miss Frieda Arthur, chairman of the children’s entertainment, and Mrs. Scott Brewer, general arrangements, assisted, by Mesdames Dan C. Weir, Lawrence Wheeler. John T. Wheeler and Albert T. Smith. * * # A pretty wedding took place Thursday evening when Miss Clara Buhrlage became the bride of Harold Schleenz at the home of the bride’s father. John Bubrtage, 1906 E. Washington St. Mrs. Andrew' Follop, matron of honor, was dressed in pink organdie and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and carnations. Miss Hallie Jacobs and Miss Bernice Tyner, bridesmails, wore peach and organdie ajid wore corsages of pink roses. Andrew Follop was best. man. Ushers were Albert Striebeck and Lawrence Bollrath. Little Madge Charlotte Tyner led the wedding party to the altar, carrying a basket of rose buds. The Rev. F. E. Reinke read the ceremony before an altar made of palms and ferns before the fireplace. The bride was lovely in a gown of white Canton crepe and Spanish lace with a tulle veil, and a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the vailey. The house was artistically arranged with flowers and ferns for the recepwhich followed the ceremony. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edna Donsher of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Obermyer and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prof ogle of Kokomo. * * * A surprise party in celebration of the graduation of Miss Dorothy Fulkerson from the dramatic art department of the Metropolitan School of Music was given Friday afternoon by her pupils, at her home, 1201 N. Olney St. Miss Fulkerson is a pupil of Mr. A. J. Beriault. • • • Miss Marion Lucile Lantz. whose marriage to Harry Orrlson Cole will take place Sunday, was the honor guest at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Leland A. Culp, at her home, 6420 Ferguson St., Thursday evening. Gifts -were presented to her by Samuel Meyers In a market basket tagged “Groceries.” * • • The guests: Mesdames Roy Larsen, George N. Cass, Arch Cookerly and Misses Anna Louise Cochrane, Ida K. Singleton. Mary Gold, Willa Mildred Sammis, Nelle Aldrich, Rose McNeills, Katherine Magill, Helen C. Schifield, Grace Shlmer, Charlotte E. Yule, Ella Snyder, Clara B. Bond, Elnora R. Beninger and Nelle A. Ridlen. • • • Vaudeville artists on the bill at the Lyric Theater entertained 150 patients, including eleven ex-service men at Sunnyside Sanitarium Friday. Mrs. J. M. Davenport, chairman of the hospital committee of the Women’s Auxiliary of Irvington Post No. 38, American Legion was In charge. • * * Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with a studio tea at the Herron Art Institute this afternoon. * • • Miss Naomi Baker whose marriage to Thomas Raymond Lyda will take place Wednesday, will be the honor guest at a miscellaneous shover Monday evening at the home of Miss Nora Stanley, 69 N. Irvingtoir Ave. Guests will be the members of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority of Butler University. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Baker, 95 N. Hawthorne Lane will give a bridal dinner party Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter and her fiance. Miss Baker has chosen as her attenAyats, Miss Esther Heuss, maid Miss Gladys Bruce and
f/, jt/' ' -*/ TW 1 MME. FRANCES ALDA. '
But I know of cases where jealousy, and only professional jealousy, has devoured romance." Mme. Alda considers early marriage an important factor contributing to domestic success.
It is a problem that, despite Its age and interest, still leave*; a scar of doubt and perplexity In the minds of married women and of those who are contemplating marriage. Shall they continue their professions and renounce marriage, shall they marry and stay at home, or shall they not allow marriage to interfere with their life-work? Seeking an answer, The Indianapolis Times, through NEA Serv-
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TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARLTON Sending important inclosure to you by mail. I’m off for New York to bring Leslie home. Expect Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will come with us Don’t need you now. Come whenever you darn please. JACK.
Letter from Sydney Carlton to John Alden Prescott
I confess, old chap, T read poor little Paula's letter, which you sent me without any comment, withvtears in my eyes. I never thought she had so much soul, but I guess that is where most of us make a mistake in regard to the women whom we kiss and leave. We are so apt to simply divide the feminine sex into two classes, good or bad, and I have come to the conclusion that all women are good and bad. They are just human, after all, exactly as we are, Jack. It seems to me that we should get over the old theory that there is a part of us which no good woman can satisfy. Nowadays men are not beasts, although I expect when you read poor little Paula’s letter you felt yourself one. Anyway, we have outgrown the cave man and why should the rest of the tradition, that it takes both an angel and a devil to make a man perfectly happy, still linger! I'm not so sure, Jack, that if you had married Paula Pcrler, she would Schaefer, bridesmaids. Dr. Howard Jensen will read the ceremony. Parker Bennett will be best mars. * * * Members of the Plymouth Circle will have a meeting Sunday evening in honor of Oscar McCulloch, who was one of the first social welfare workers of the city. Special guests will be the Social Workers* Club. The meeting will be held at the First Congregational Church, of whch Mr. McCulloch was one of the early ministers. • * • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kight, 1947 Ruckle St., announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Wynema to Franz F. Fackler. The wedding took place Wednesday evening at the Third Christian Church, the Rev. T. W. Grafton officiating. Miss Helen Kight. sister of the bride, was maid of honor, Mrs. Charles Carson matron of honor and Thedis Jean Case and Martha Jane Bond were flower girls. Carl Fackler acted ffs best man. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Fackler will be at home at 517 E. Fifteenth St. * • * Miss Rosetta Springer of Kokomo and Andrew Hossman of Sharpsville were married Friday evening at the home of theibride’s uncle, the Rev. J. B. Parson, of University Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Hossman will make their home at Sharpsville. * * • The Indiana Women’s Republican Club will meet on Thursday at the Claypool. Judge Lewis Eubank will address the club on “Pioneer Townships.’’ * * * St. Anthony's Parish Club will give a lotto, ehchre and bunco party on Sunday afternoon and evening. Proceeds will be used for the lawn festival- • —•
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“When people are in that flexible state of mind that goes with youth,” she concludes, “they adjust themselves more readily to new conditions and* the mutual give and take so necessary to happiness.”
Ice, Inc., has interviewed six married women who have made a success not only of their wedded life but of their chosen professions which they have been continuing at the same time. The first Interview, below, Is with Mme. Frances Alda, famous opera singer and wife of the impresario, Glullo Gaiti-Casaza. Others will follow daily.
not have made you happier than Leslie. Leslie Is too good for you, and besides, she is essentially a daughter of luxury'- She can’t help that, poor girl! It Is the way she. has been brought up, the environment Into which she was born. Little Perier, on the contrary’, knows how to economize. Thp very fact that she told y f ou she received more from your gift than you paid for it, show's she has a thrifty mind and is one that can make the best of a financial slump. , I am rather glad that things have turned out this way. In fact. I’m very glad Paula has kept- back that one letter Which I expect Is the most incriminating. I don't want you to get off too easy. Jack. I hope fear and remorse will gnaw at your witals for some time to come for, between you and me. Jack, y r ou did play Paula a d —— mean trick. While I hope I am not one of those “holier than thou” persons I think, had I been In your shoes, how'ever hard I had been bowled over by' Leslie. I would have tried to have gotten out of the old love before I had gotten into the new. I know what you are saying, Jack —that it’s very easy to preach. And I am still holding back in my mind as an excuse for you. that possibly' I might have done the same tiling, after all. 1 shall “darn please,” to come over and see you as soon as you return. I like Leslie, like her whole family very much, except the man she married. Goodby, old chap. I’m glad some of your troubles are over. SYD. NEXT: Ijesllo Prescott to Sydney Carlton—A repeated invitation.
“Madge, What Do You Do on Sundays?” HARRY got up last Sunday with a keen desire to drive all afternoon. I thought he w’ould forget it after church, but, no sir; so of course we drove. Before we started h suggested going to the Travertine Room, Hotel Lincoln, and that made it pleasant enoqgh. We ate a substantial meal, not too heavy'—celery soup, a vegetable plate with the vegetables tasting $s though they had come from the garden just a few minutes before.
Their Sunday nigfyt concerts are absolutely 'the finest in the city and you’ll Qnd the Travertine Robm delightfully cool.
Try It Next Sunday
Hotel Lincoln Wm. R. Seeker, Mgr,
Martha Lee Scyc ‘Marrying Kind of Girl’ Left Out of Good Times
“The marrying kind of girl.” You’ve probably beard the expression. And is not every girl “the marrying kind”? Practically every one, of course. But the expression, as used by some young men, refers Jto the girls whom they avoid because the men are not ready “to setlte down.”
The use of the expression amounts to a confession by a young man that he still believes in the double standard of morals—still believes the “marrying kind of girl” should sit at home until some young man, having sown his “wild oats.” and thinking of marriage, comes a-wooing. Why So Bitter? Dear Miss Lee; About four years ago I met a wonderful fellow two years older than I. Shortly afterward, he joined the Navy. We wrote to each other while he was away. Ho returned six months ago. We went together about two ‘months and suddenly ho stopped coming The other day he met my brother and wanted to know whether I would go with him. Jack asked him why he stopped coming eo suddenly. He said I was the kind of girl a fellow would love to go with If he were ready to marry and settle down; in fact, the “marrying kind of girl.” I ara 19. I am nice-looking and believe In good times, but in the right way. I wonder whether there are any fellows in Indianapolis who care for this typo of girl. To me. fellows are regular fools. Mo doubt other girls will agree with nte. Please advise me whether to go with him and give him another chance, or just to forget. DISCOURAGED DORIS. Doris, men aren't as- bad as you seem to think. You know, many men feel about girls as you do about men—that they’re a pretty bad lot. But of course they’re not all that way. If you really like this man you might be able to raise his Ideals a bit by giving him another chance. Parents Misjudged Dear Miss Lee: I have a girl friend who has lovely parents vho arc very good to her. But this friend thinks they are very cruel and is planning to run away from homo. She is 17. Her parents do not know about her intentions Should I try to help the girl, or should I tel! her parents? It I should help her. what should I do? I am afraid this girl is jealous because I am with her friends more than she is. Her parents do not let her go wtth boys. PUZZLED. I think it best for you to tell the girl's mother. Be sure she understands —being a mother, she probably will—that the girl must not know that her mother had learned of her plans, or it may only make matters worse. The best way to placate the girl, I should think, would be for her parents, and you, to help keep young people around her. Her parents could have her invite groups of friends over for a jolly evening once in a while. That way, she could have boy friends and still be under her parents' supervision, and, I believe, would be satis fled. It Is better for her to start going with boys than to run away. Clubs & Meetings Delta Zeta Psi will hold Initiation tonight at the home or Miss Norma France, 2604 Ashland Ave. Initiation will be followed by a slumber “party. Those to be ’initiated are Misses Virginia Mann. Margaret Ice, Geraldine Watts, and Katherine Karsh. The regular meeting of the sorority will be beh'P’Monday evening at the home of Misses Catherine and Charlotte Roberts. 45 Randolph St. No. 7 division of the T*. A. A. O. H. will entertain with euchre, lotto and bunco party Monday afternoon at Morrison Hall on the Circle. Hostesses will be Mrs. Garrett Kirby, Mrs. Edward Connell and Mrs. Hagerty. The Alvin C. Hovey W. R. C. will meet Monday afternoon in the G. A. R. Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Austin will be in charge. Alpha chapter of the Zeta Theta Psi sorority will have a picnic Puncay at Walnut Grove in honor of Miss Katherine Ahem who is leaving for Washington. D. C. Mrs. J. Kerr will chaperon. The regular meeting of the sorority will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Ruth Thatcher, 1045 Congress Ave. The following girls were pledged last meeting: Misses Betty Bowers, Peggy Carroll, Charlotte Dietz. Rose McHugh and Margaret Merriam. The American War Mothers will meet in the assembly roqni of the Propylaeum Thursday afternoon. Plans will be made for the lawn fete to be held at the home of Mrs. Oscar Lewis, 2214 N. Capitol Ave.. Friday. The Central W. C. T. U. met Friday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Reedy. 1332 Bellefontalne St. Mrs. C. Shields was in charge of the devotionals and the Rev. E. A. Robertson addressed the club on “The Dance as a Social Institution. The nextmeeting held at the Fletcher American Bank building July 13. >
. Saturday Special Atlantic City Kisses, ,39c per Lb. CHEWY saltwater taffies in the summer # * flavors of peppermint, wintergreen, strawberry and lemon. All candies are made fresh in our own well equipped kitchen. Our assortment is complete; yoff will find yoHi r favorite kind here. Lincoln Hotel Tea Room
W.C.T.U.Notes
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Sheperd wdll give an address on Mormon Temple secrets at the Central Avenue M. E. Church, Twelfth St. and Central Ave., Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. /Edgewood W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Miss Lucy Carle, Stop 6, Greenwood line. Mrs.’ Grace Altvater, county presidents will give a general survey of the wprk. Irvington union., will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Julia Ertil, 65 Layman Ave. Mrs. Dotia Daugherty wdll lead discussion on flower missions. University Heights will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Elley Cummins. University Heights. Mrs. Laura Leonard. 142S E. Washington St., wdll be hostess for the Y. P. B.s of the county Monday evening* at a reception in honor of Mrs. Lulu Loveland Sheperd. Miss Elizabeth Love of Mapion will furnish music.
OVl\‘ -Instead of Rent Stop Paying Rent Take $lO Today, NOW, while there is yet time, and make a start toward a home of your own in MANOR Section “C” “Indianapolis 9 Prize New Sub-division ' ? The most elaborately developed new Addition in or around the city. Thousands of shade trees, evergreens and ornamental shrubs have been planted. Wide swinging boulevards ranging from 70 feet to 86 feet in width, with parkways in the center. Paved street through the center. Other streets semi-improved. Sixteen beautiful brick, stone and cement entrances. Artistic cement benches at convenient intervals. Half mile of beautiful boulevard lights. Many wooded lots. All lots 50 feet or more in width. Three paved routes to the center of the city. Convenient to car line, schools, churches. ( We Help Finance Those Who Wish to Build Now Great big, beautiful, high, level bungalow lots await you here, only $lO down and $1 to $2 weekly. Think of it! You eanuot afford to delay longer. Strike out here and now toward independence, success and a home of your own. Secure a piece of Mother Earth now. Our population is increasing rapidly, but there was only one crop of land. There will never be another. The building boom is going forward with a mighty rush. Lots are getting scarcer and scarcer. Prices are going up. Buy now at our low original prices.
Low Prices and Easy Terms Prices While They Last $250, $295, $325, $445, $595 and Up Terms $lO cash (except lots fronting on paved streets) and $1 to $2 weekly. No interest or taxes for one year. Other liberal discounts. No payments while sick or out of. work. Reasonable restrictions. Free abstracts. You can sell your lot before deed is taken out. Lots sold to white and desirable persons only.
Don’t; Be Too Late! Look forward and prosper, not backward and regret. The failures of today might have been successful had they acted at the right time. Get That Lot in Forest Manor Section “C” Now! Salesmen on Addition Saturday afternoon, Sunday and every evening until dark. GOOD FOR $25 Saturday and Supday only. Preserve this advertisement, hand it to salesman when you select your lot and ho will double your first or down payment up to $25. thus $lO down credits S2O on lot, sls down credits S3O on lot, $25 down credits 50 on lot. BE SURE AND BRING YOUR FIRST PAYMENT WITH YOU
Thousand* of Wild Roses Are Here —Come!
Wisconsin Girl Guest of Local Relatives
/ V / / . '/ . V } / . / JXJ A •' '■'“ * • MISS LA VINE LUCILLE RUSStTT Miss LaVine Lucille Russett of Sheboygan, Wis., has been spending her vacation with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Russett, 717 Buchanan St. Miss Russett will 1 mOTbr home. HELP - ! MAM THE PUMPS! If an old steamer fire wagon can jump long enough and fast enough to keep water in the new casting pool at College Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd.. built by the park board, members of the Indianapolis Casting Club will hold a tournament Sunday. The new pool was twice filled with water which leaked out. No hole could be found however.-- Fire Chief John J. O’Brien will keep an old steamer on the job.
Location— How To Reach Forest Manor, Section “C” is near 38th Street Boulevard on East 34th Street, being divided by 84th Street, just east of School Street. It adjoins the supreme Forest Manor Extension Addition on the south. How to Reach by Auto—Drive east on f>Sth Street Boulevard, cross Fair Ground bridge, continue east on SSth Street to Forest Manor and to School Street, then south to 34th Street and east to Section “C.” By Car Line— Take city ear to end of line, 30th and Sherman Drive (Brlghtwood Car), where autos will meet you, or walk north to 34th Street thence east to Forest Manor, Section “C.”
Free Sugar 2-Lb. Carton Granulated Sugar We will give absolutely free a 2-lb. carton of pur® cane sugar to every white adult who visits Forest Manor, Section “C,” Sunday, June 24th, and registers his or her name and address. Come! Y'ou and your friends are invited. /
The KINNEAR Company REALTORS 607 Fletcher Trust Building Phone, Main 1409 Aetna Trust and Savings Cos., Trustee 23-25 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. This strong financial institution signs all contracts and deeds and protects your interests.
MUSIC CLUBS LAUD U. S. COMPOSERS IN NATIONALMEETING Local Delegates Report on Convention Activity at Asheville, N. C, American music was the keynote of the thirteenth convention of the Federation of Music Clubs at Ashville, N. C. Miss Ethel May Moore said in her report at the June meeting of the Matinee Musicale Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lafayette Bage, Woodstock Dr. Miss Moore was one of the delegates sent from the Matinee Musical of this city. One of the outstanding features of the convention, she said, was the lecture recital of John Powell on “Musio ' and Nationalism.” Henry Hadley, noted composer and orchestra leader, directed an orchestra composed of members of the Philharmonic Orchestra, of New York and the Philadelphia Symphony. Miss Marie Tiffany, soprano for the ; Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, | had a brilliant part in the program, ; singing all American compositions. Asa whole the convention showed ! plainly that America has not only talent, but great promise for the future. Indiana was identified in activities of the national organization. Mrs. Henry Schurmann. past president of | the Indianapoli*’ , Federatlon, and now president of the state federation, is i also on the national board of direo j tors.
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