davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
EDWARD LA SHELLE TO SING
AT HOTEL DINNER MUSICALE

Edward LaShelle, director OF music
at the Sacred Heart Church and a
pupil Of David Bispham and William
S. Brady, will sing a group Of songs
at the dinner-musicale in the Traver
tine room Of the Hotel Lincoln Sun
day evening. A special program of
music will be given by the Lincoln
orchestra under the direction of Mrs.
Berta Miller Ruick, to be proceeded
by an organ recital by Mrs. Frank
Edenharter.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
1.-THE Viking Observation-Disclosures. Malloy
Lincoln Quartette.
Duet from June Love"
Florence Kinuaird, soprano. and Harry Z.
Calland, tenor.
"Romany Love" ,............ Zamecink
Orchestra and Organ.
Group of Songs
Mr.. La Sheue
Selections from Rob Roy.
Orchestra
THE Desert Star (duet) ............ Billiard
Mr.. Calland and Mr.. La Shelle.
my Coal Black Nanny
Orchestra and Organ.
'In Sapphire Seas" ....... =. ..-~- . . FPtnl
Lincoln ouartette.
Selections from sue. Dearl"
Orchestra and orgSH-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
FUR COATS MAY
BE MADE OVER

By DATED Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-This is the
season when women are either pur-
chasing new fur coats or having the
old ones remodeled- There are many
things about fashions which one may
tell q woman, but when 1t comes to
having her fur coat made over, she
usually has very definite ideas of
her own.
However, this season offers so many
styles In furs that one is liable to be
come confused as to their wants. In
the first place there are the short,
hip length coats which we all know
and which are shown in so many
models that it Is needless to enlarge.
They are in very good style this sea
son and one could not go wrong III
having a coat that has seen It's best
as a long coat, cut up into one of
them. The furTier can usually get a
fresh looking short coat out of the
better parts Of an old long one.
Add New Fur for Length
For the woman who wants a long
coat. there are always ways OF hav-
ing new fur added to old coats to re-
habilitate them. but this calls for con-
siderable expense. Recently I saw In
a very smart Fifth Ave. shop a coat
which, to my mind, is an ideal solu-
ton for the remodeling Of the long
seal coat. as it combined a minimum
Of expense with complete beauty of
line.
A full skirt Of seal was attached
TO a heavy black satin bodice, which
was completely hidden by two waist
length panels Of seal which fell in
cape effect in front and in back The
front panel was divided, forming wide
iapels, and a small rolled collar was
attached at the neckline. None Of the
satin bodice could be seen at all. The
sleeves were Of satin, finished with
cuffs Of seal. The whole garment was
lined throughout with black satin Ry
having the bodice and sleeves made Of
satin. the only fur required on the
upper portion of the coat was for the
two panels that hung in cape fash
ion TO the slightly low waist. Very
little new fur. If any. would have to
be added to an old coat TO make such
a garment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

The Mary z. Balch Union will have
its regular meeting at Faith Home, s38
Fletcher Ave. at 2 o'clock, Tuesday.
Nov. Il. Mrs. ]. J. Patterson will
speak to girls. Ladies' will meet at
o'clock, corner Clifton and Thir-
tieth SITS. Please bring donations for
the home.
North East Union will meet all day,
Nov. Is, with Mrs. Pearl Thalman, 62i
Hamilton Ave. Mrs. Ellen Davis Will
have charge Of prayer service In the
morning and Miss Byrd Pruden will
speak on Characterization Center" in
the afternoon.
Edgewood Longacre Union will hold
its regular meeting at tho home of
Mrs. Llewellyn, Thompson ST., No
vember 16.
Francis Willard Union will meet on
Tuesday, Nov, II, at the home Of Mrs.
J. A. Victor, 1920 n. Capitol Ave.
Mrs. Mary Pickard, Southeastern
Ave, will be hostess for the Sarah
Swain Union. Tuesday, Nov. ID. The
Rev. Peed of Woodside m. Z. Church
will have charge Of devotions.
W. G. T. u. ladies OF Marion County
leaving today for national conven-
ton in Philadelphia, Pa, are Mrs.
Minnie Bronson, Mrs. Grace Altvater,
Mrs. Eva Baker, Mrs. J. 3. Allgire,
Mrs. Phoebe Link, Miss Eva Carl and
Mrs. Addie Lancaster.
Leonard Y. p. b. will meet at 5
O'Clock Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Laura B. Leonard on
e. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

Reinald Werrenrath will be the
soloist with the Mendelssohn Choir in
its concert to be given Friday eve
ming at Caleb Mills Hall. Werrenrath
Will sing several numbers and also
will sing the baritone solo part in one
Of the choir's numbers. The choir
includes $50 voices and will De con-
Quoted by Perceval Owen. Tickets
will be on sale at Fuller-Ryde Music
Company. The program is as follows:
Cherubim Song No. 3 IS partsl .....
................ Tschaikowsky
(FrOm the Church Russian)
Recit: "Ah. When that Great Day"
Aria: Blessed Resurrection Day
Dd[tl
from Watch Ye PRAY Ye')
Mr.. WerTenrath.
Hey Nonino" % parts) Howard Brockwsy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
PARENT-TEACRER NOTES

The November meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association Of Mckinley
School. No. 80. will he held in the
auditorium at o'clock Wednesday.
The speaker will be Miss Elizabeth
Cowan. Readings will be given by
Mrs. Y. B. Binager and piano selec-
lions by Miss Frances Crawford.
The regular meeting of the William
Bell School. No. SO. will be held at s
o'clock Wednesday evening in the
school auditorium. There will be an
address by Robert Fulton and a must
cal program by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elliott.
Miss June Gray viii speak to the
mothers of school No. IS at 3:15 o'clock
Wednesday. concerning nutrition and
general welfare of children. Mrs. NJ.
B. Foster viii sing Smiling Through"
and q Srt musical program will be
given by the children Of the primary
grades.
The meeting of school No. 70 will
he held at o'clock Friday afternoon.
The film, both Sides Of Town" will
he shown and a short talk will be
given on the aims and ideals of the
Community Chest" After a short
business session there will be a must
cal program. On Saturday the parent
teachers will hold a sale of home
cooked foods in the school building
Murray Dahlman will speak at
school No. so Wednesday afternoon.
Iharo win Be q program Of music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
Evening Pun1na

New black satin pumps for evening
wear have very high, scalloped
tongues, heavily beaded with let
beads. Often beading is seen on the
toes and heels Of pumps this season.
For daytime wear the strapped mod.
els continue in favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
Y. WCA. Notes

DR.. Thurman B. Rice, who Is con-
Quoting series of open forums in
"Eugenics" under the auspices Of the
general education department, viii
give the second of this series In the
green parlors at 8:15 Friday night.
His subject will be Sex Education"
The following will be some of the
topics relating to this subject which
DR.. Rice will present in his discus
sion: 1. Sex, beautiful rather than
q sordid subject. 2. Sex as a funda-
mental thing. 8. An unavoidable
thing. 4. Its abuse. DR.. Rice will
close his talk with a discussion Of
the principles involved in the matter
Of educating children on the subject
Of sex.
A new grade school reserve club
was organized at School No. 35 on
Monday afternoon, and f1fty-four girls
signed up COR membership. The club
will be divided into two sections.
The Manual Training High School
Girls Reserve Club held its regular
supper meeting in the girls club
room Friday evening. Following a
brief business meeting. Miss Irene
Sheppard, Y. w. C. A. national Sec
rotary. talked to the girls about Gus
toms and manners of South Ameri-
can girls.
The Shortridge High School Girl
Reserves held its regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the girls
clubroom. After short business
meeting the girls enjoyed songs and
stories around the fire. Miss Ruth
Lewman, club adviser, was in charge
and read "Tama," the diary Of a
Japanese school girl.
On Monday, Nov. 20, kid party
for all adult classes will be given In
the gymnasium. Ribbons, short
dresses, socks and stick candy viii
be proper for the occasion.
A meet will be held by the 7. W.
G. A. swimmers at s o'clock on
Wednesday. Nov %. An hour for
free swims and fun for all will fol
low.
The Industrial committee will hold
It's usual monthly meeting at 1880
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

Observation-Disclosures. Elgar
Farewell, CarnevalI -. -. Rimsky- Korsakoh
Won Ewiger Liebe' .......... Brahms
Madchen Nit Dem Rothen Munchen"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Franz
'Irmelin Rose" ........... Carl Nelson
slide Vet Nat Hin Kolde" ........
................ Lang Muller
Mr.. werrenrath
INTERMISSION
"Crucifxus" Double Chorusl ...... Lo:ti
The Hero's Rest" baritone Solo and
Chorus) .......,...,... COrnenus
Mr.. We-renrath and Mendelssohn Choir.
Tho Blind Ploughman" .......... Clarke
The Wreck Of tho Julie Plente" o Hara
"Duna" ............... Josephine McGill
ION the Road 70 Nandalsy" ..... Speaks
Mr.. Werrenrath.
Psalm $50 ..............C Cesar Franck
Percoval Owen for the
Choir and Mr.. Harry Spier for
Mr.. WerTenrath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
New Glove STYLES

Smart white kid gloves have turn
over cuffs of stiffened leather. stitched
with black silk. Long gloves of very
soft, supple suede are very much
favored at the present. Gray gloves
are frequently seen with black gowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
refrain from eavesdropping. It's dis.
honorable, you know

refrain from eavesdropping. It's dis.
honorable, you know.
Dear Miss Lee: l am five feet two inches
tall and weigh l52 pounds. My legs and
ankles are much too fat. They have no
shape TO them. I have walled much and
have done many exercises, but II does not
seem TO help me. What would you suggest
JULIA.
Wearing high shoes probably would
do you more good than anything else.
know they are not stylish. but you
might try wearing them duung ,ne
day Wear low heels for work, bat
not fiat ones.
Walking should help. but TO reduce.
you must walk rapidly. The best ex-
ercise to reduce the legs and ankles
is to swing the legs forward. back
ward and then sideward. Do that
daily as many times as you can with
out becoming exhausted
Answer to c.. S T: VIII you girls
never learn that you cannot judge all
men by what one man has done, any
more than men can judge all women
by one woman? One man Tilted you.
Now you are afraid to trust another
man. who was given you no possible
reason to believe he is not the finest
on earth.
You can be too trusting, G. S. T.,
and then again you can so to the
other extreme and make yourself ex-
tremely unhappy by mistrusung
every man you meet. Find the happy
medium and you will find happiness,
I believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
Club Index

AFTERAIATH-Nov. Is. Hostess,
Mrs. F. T. Day. Mrs c. ". Field
will speak on Miriam and Deborah"
and Mrs. George NJ. Cornelius on
Ruth and Naomi"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

KERAAIC-Nov. Is. Hostess, Mrs.
4 c. KIee Carl &. Graf will speak
on Color" The hostess viii be as
sisted by Mrs. Percival Brown and
Miss Mabel Emry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

IRVINGTON TUESDAY-Nov IA.
Hostess. Mrs. W. A. Sweetman. Mrs.
Fred Stilz viii speak on The De
crease in Our Native Birth Rate"
and Mrs. Elmer Grey viii take for her
theme, Household Economics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

INDIANAPOLIS LITERARY
Nov. -. Propylaeum. Josiah K.
Lilly we'll speaks on Our Silent Mas
ters-a Speculation Upon the Nys-
teries Of Our Economic Control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

INTER IA Hostess.
Mrs. o. T. Behymer. Mrs. Ralph
Bramblett will talk on the races and
population Of Egypt and Mrs. B. H.
Logan on it's literature and heiro-
glyphics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
Entertainments
Weddings
BetrOtbdLS

The committees for the annual
Charity Ball, to be given in the Riley
Room of the Claypool Hotel, Dec. 1,
by the indianapolis Free Kindergar-
ten and Children's Aid Society are:
Dance and supper, Mrs. Herman
Munk, Mrs. John Kern, Mrs. Evans
Woollen; tickets, Mrs. w. w. Critch-
low. Mrs. Albert Metzger, Mrs. e. D.
Waters; floor, Mrs. w. M. Campbell,
Mrs. A. f. Potts, Mrs. Clemens Won
negut; reception, Mrs. Louis ]. Beak-
er, Mrs. John H. Holiday, Mrs. David
Ross, Miss Alice French, Mrs. Sam.
uel D. Miller; music, Mrs Albert
Metzger, Mrs. Henry NJ. Bennett, Mrs.
Fred Hoke, Mrs. L. D. Chambers;
publicity, Mrs. Samuel Fletcher, Mrs.
James H. Taylor. Mrs. Alexander P.
Spinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

AIAGAZINE-NO IS. Hostesses,
Mrs. c. T. Austin, Mrs. Benjamin J.
Burris, Mrs. Henry CoeTper and Miss
Mary Brown. Mrs. G. n. Gibbs will
talk on 1.-THE Wonders of the Andes"
and Mrs. L. W. Gunkle on Map
Study
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

INDEPENDENT SOCIAL Nov.
IL Hostess, Mrs. Hester K Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-S
Nov. II. Hostess. Mrs. Gail Spang-
Ter. Guest day win be observed, the
program including a biography of
Thomas Hardy by Mrs. Edgar o. COff-
man; sketch of Tess of the D'Ur-
bervilles..' by Mrs. J. X. Lang. and
a review of THE Dynasts.' by Mrs.
Rowland Johnson, and violin solos by
Mrs. Edward Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

WELFARE-Nov. 10 Hostess,
Mrs. Dwight A Murphy. Luncheon
will be served to the club at 1890
O'Clock. Nov. 16 an entertainment Will
be given at the Home for Aged WOm-
en-. Mrs. AlOnzo Chapman is chair
man of the committee and has as her
assistants Mrs. Edward SChurman.
Mrs. Carrie Hammel, Mrs. J. Z.
FIorea, Mrs Jonathan Clark. Mrs.
George Christina and Mrs. Oscar
Jose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON-Nov.
Is. Hostess. Mrs. Harold Trotter.
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming viii talk on
"Civic Government" and a musical
program will be given under the d.
rection Of Mrs. J. G.. Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

The Industrial committee will hold
It's usual monthly meeting at 1880
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

A meet will be held by the Y. w
G. A. swimmers at o'clock on
Wednesday. Nov. %. An hour for
free sw1ms and fun for all will fol-
low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

Murray DahIman will speak at
school No. so Wednesday afternoon.
Ihar0 win Be q program Of music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

On Monday, Nov. 20, kid party
for all adult classes will be given In
the gymnasium. Ribbons, short
dresses, socks and stick candy Will
be proper for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Nrs. C. w. Stevenson Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Mrs.
Christine Wetherell Stevenson, author
d'he American Passion Play produced
q Los Angeles last summer, died to-
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
samuel Henderson. at Media, near
here.
Mrs. Stevenson became i'll two weeks
ttse in New York after her return from
los Angeles, where she had been en-
gaged in the production OF the play
tgserwork is said to have brought on
her illness. Mrs. Stevenson was one
q the founders Of the Philadelphia
Art Alliance, She was an amateur
actress and as organizer of the Plays
and Players Club did much to pro-
mote the interest of the stage In this
eity,.. Mrs. Stevenson's aim was to es-
'tablish a school for acting In which
Ine native talent of the city could
be developed.
Last year Mrs. Stevenson made a
TO tour T Of Egypt. India and Palestine.
EEa,hering color for she writing OF her
Passion Play.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Buses Altered
To Aid Desi .
Ar11dt Insists
Changes i'm Specifications
Made Necessary by Faulty
Construction, Which De-
veloped i'm Operatio IA
Trackless Co. Not Favored
Witness Denies Plans We're
Redrawn to Fit Vehicle
of Firm Getting Contract

Professor Morton Arndt, Of Column
bia, was again q witness before the
Transit Commission in it's investiga-
tion into the Hylan bus system yester-
day, and his examination, as on the
previous day, was marked by continu-
Gus fitting with Clarence J. Shearn,
counsel to the commission.
Not only did Professor Arndt resent
the intimation that there had been any
thing irregular in changing the specifi-
cations for the city's second order for
trolley busses TO be used on Staten ISL
and but he insisted on getting into the
record the detailed reasons for the
changes in these specifications for
which he was responsible, and the in
structions from Commissioner Grover
A. Whalen Of the Department OF Plant
and Structures concerning them.
Shows Changes Necessary
The changes In the specifications,
which Professor Arndt had previously
admitted tended to bar the Atlas Truck
Corporation, which had supplied the
were made necessary by faults in con-
struction and design which had de-
veloped during their operation. Com
missioner Whalen called these to hia
attention, he testified, when. he appoint
ed him at the head Of the committee on
trackless trolleys. Tho city was en-
deavoring to get the best trolley bus
possible, he said, and at no time was
the Trackless Trolley Corporation,
which finally got the contract, favored
in the specifications.
When MIR. Shearn asked him point
blank If it wasn't fact that the re-
vlsed plans had been drawn SO as to AZ
the bus made by the Trackless Trolley
Corporation, Professor Arndt became
indignant.
Why, Of course not, sir" he retort-
ed. Glow dare you say such thing?"
Wants No Cheap Talk
"Now, don't talk to me like that"
flung back the examining counsel. ~
don't want any cheap talk Of that
kind"
There were frequent clashes through
out the session, Professor Arndt insist
ing on his right to give detailed an
swers and Mr.. Shearn insisting with
equal vehemence that he answer ques-
tions directly. When Mr.. Shearn's
questions were exhausted the witness
was given an opportunity TO put into
evidence all of the details leading up
to the change In the specifications and
the award OF the contract to the Track
less Trolley Corporation.
The examination was then adjourned
to Friday morning, when officials OF
the corporation will be called as wit
nesseG.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Police Laid Off for Dry
Law Laxisy Deny Guilt
Decision Reserved i'm Cases of
Inspector I. r. Walsh and
Captain f. Hi. Rohrig

Decision was reserved by John A.
Leach, First Deputy Police Commits
sioner, yesterday in the cases Of
Inspector Thomas f, Walsh, 9th dis
trict, and Captain Frank II. Rohrie.
Nanderveer Park station. both under
suspension on charges of neglect of
duty in failing properly to enforce
the prohibition laws.
The case against Captain Rohrig re-
suited from raid November q, when
four detectives from headouarters
confiscated l41 sacks of MARYLAND rye
whisky aboard the schooner Margue-
rite. Eleven police officers testified
yesterday in favor of Rohrig. In his
own defense Rohrig said:
II have done everything in nv
power in my thirty-three years in the
department. to prevent violation of all
laws. There haNs been days when
only ten men patrollcd my precinct
with its 1872 miles of streets. For this
reason could not lay out special
waterfront posts"
Inspector Walsh said he had done
all in his power to instruct the men
under him how to enforce the pro-
hibition laws on tho water front of
his district, but that the lob was big
ger than the force.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Russia Favors Outside
Capital, Declares Lenine

MOSCOW, Nov. 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Tho Soviet government
must not be afraid to give concessions
to foreign capitalists, Premier Lenine
declared at a great meeting of the
Moscow Soviet in the Grand Opera
House last night.
Russia" said Lenine, ais so big and
has such wonderful economic possbili-
ties that there is no reason to refuse
any fair proposition from interests
outside the country. We will make
such favorable arrangements thai thn
capitalists will be compelled to come
to do business with US despite Their
present enmity."
We must strive to learn to work
und"r the new conditions" he contin~
ucd; "wc must learn to be flexible.
OF all that we have gained in our five
years struggle thorc is nothing we
shall give back to the bourgeoisie"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Hylall(srOOrnillo
= s9
For Senate Job,
West Believes
o-Cornered Deal 10 Elect
Hearst President and
Himself and Thompson
TO Upper House Scented
Third Party Move Seen
Mayor Off for French Lick
After Hectic Political
cation i'm Chicago
spectal Dispatch to The r,thnre

CHICAGO, Nov. 21,-Mayor John F,
Hylan of New York, who came to Chi
cago ostensibly for crest" after the
trying work in the recent election, ap-
pears to have had crest" that Is best
described as hectic.
Political wiseacres hereabouts figure
out that the real mission Of his journey
to Chicago was to talk with Mayor
Thompson and lay the foundation for a
political triangle that has for its OBJ
ject landing William Randolph Hearst
in the Presidential chair in 1924, while
Hylan and Thompson may, by virtue of
the same triangle, obtain seats in the
United States Senate.
Since Mr.. Hylan's arrival here imrne-
diately after the election he has done
no resting" as the term is understood
here. AS soon as he arrived he an
nounced that the country needed such
a man as Hearst to represent the "plain
people and that unless Hearst or Hi
ram Johnson were nominated by one of
the old parties there would be third
party.
Politicians here say Hearst has been
saoiy disappointed In his Presidential
aspirations In the Democratic party.
They believe he intends to concentrate
all his force In last great attempt at
the next Presidential election and In
case of failure will remain out of pol
itics.
Hylan Is said tc have ambitions to be
Senator from New York and it is mat
ter Of common belief that Mayor
Thompson cherishes the same ambition
to represent Illinois. 1t has been
known for months, say those who fol-
low the Presidential game, that Hearst
is planning to foster an Independent
third party of labor, farmers and the
semi-radical, discontented element
With these elements lined up and with
the additional powerful support of the
tremendous political machines of New
York and Chicago it is said Hearst con
siders he has a chance Of being elected
President.
Mayor Hylan and Commissione,
Whalen went to French Lick, Ind, last
night to continue their crest" and
Mayor Thompson Is said to be plan
ming to visit them at that point before
they take the plans back to New York