davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
AIki PIT. A.

A dance will be given by the AIki
ParentTeaehsr association in the
Xxi Community hall Friday evening.
lIarch 10, preceding which Mr.. Ar.
MUIR Marsh and Mr.. A. M. Fitz will
discuss the 1910 taxation bill and
Mr.. VI. u. spaulding. assistant In the
vocational department Of the public
schools. will talk on Vocational
Training" Mr.. David Elprin, assist.
cd BY Mr.. George w. Lennon, win
be In charge Of the musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Three Plays WW
Be Presented

the womens University club win
present three plays at tho Cornish
Friday evening, April ~. for this
benefis Of the furnishing fund.
MrS Frank T. VIM tMarguerite
6lucialri IL tho author Of the plays
- BE- given--span." an idyli. with
incidental music written by George
Has~r. which includes two dance
numbers; . dream play. ensiied
And Ever Shall he" and a comedy.
Darn It, The two latter plays
have been given BY Red Domino.
women's honorary dramatic assoeia'
saon az the University II Washing
ton. and the Tacoma Drama league.
The cast. which has not been com
plstsd. will not be confined 10 club
memberA Mrs. William ". Norris.
chairman OF the entertainment com
onisfee. Is In charge Of arrangements.
onUisted by the plays COMMITTEES.
which includes Mrs. Robert I. SAN
1Au chairman. Mrs. Charles Paul
Mn. George w. sollday. Mrs. Colin
o. Radford and Miss Mary r. Wal
torx Mira Sandal win be coach for
ths entertainment and Mrs. Paul
asneo director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Personal

Mrs. George T. Myers. Mrs Harry
Whitney Treat, Mrn, John u, ttob
crtn and Mrn Howard y Taylor mo
tored TO tinumolaw Thursday for the
day.
Capt J Hawiay aud Mrs Iiawiey
are leaving neat week for Juneau,
Alaska. TO spend the summer. Cap.
tain Hawiey 10 ln command Of the
". i. coast survey steamer Explorer.
Mira Frank s. Rcidle and daugh.
ter Mary returned today from a ala
weeks trip To California.
Mr.. " 4. sta~l returned today
from a short business trip In oregon.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Van Tuyi
have returned from California. whrrr
they have been spending several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Trueblood
uane williams, are reeelving con.
CALCULATIONS on tho birth Of a daugh.
ter At the Seattle General hospital
on March 7.
Afiss Hortonre Green Misa DIV.
Leonard. Miss Anona Roberts and
Mlnn Jane Perkins. rhapef"nad by
Miss May lee. will nait on the Ito.
meric. June 10. 10 spend the summer
on the continent
Mr.. George II. Fortnon len to-day
for San r.rAneiAca, 10 be gene about
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Samuel ". Hedges.
Who arc spending q few days IN Port.
land. Will return sunday
Mr.. John Harrington Edwards. ef
KaiIspsii. Mont. II 10 the city for a
short time
Mrs. James n. Hayden leaves Tues
day for short trip 60 California
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Coward. fermer
residents ~ Seattle. who have been
In Singapore for the past three years.
are nov ioc&ted tn rhlladelphla.
Mrs.. Guide Parts left to-iay for cni
tforuiA. 70 be away for several
monthx
Mr.. ana Mrs.. Philips Tsirkinron
u-ieancr Mccormtckl who have hecn
spending the winter In California,
are In to~n for a fnw days
Mrs. n NJ heHae. Of Spokane. Is
the guest Of Mira Jehn fnksser.
Mr.. ana Mrs T. " Gray. who hsv.
been spending the winter In Holly.
wood. Cal. have returned and are o.
espylnH THAR home At Three Tree
point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY


Concord PIT. A. will hold an
alumni reception Saturday. March
III, at T.so p. m. at this South Park
field house. All old and recent
graduates Of South Park and Concord
schools. forurr principals and teach
srs invited. A program OF unusual
interest will be presented The meet.
ing will give opportunity for renew
ing old Friendships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Married at PARSONAGE

"wednesday evening in the parron.
age Of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church Miss Ethel Rose Combs was
married 10 Mr.. Cyrus Roy Weller.
with Rev. II. w. Erickson perform.
ing the ceremony at 8 o'clock in the
presence Of relatives. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Weller
viii make their home In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
'F0ye4rcll Commitments

In compliment to Mrs. William NJ
Rice. OF Tacoma. who Is the guest
~ Mrs. NJ. II MeCIeverty. a number
~ Informal affairs have been given
this week Among them was the In
formal luncheon Mrs. ID. w. Nc
Eauxhfon gave on wednesday. and
IN Informal tea which Mrs. Frank p.
Dow gave at her home this after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Rice are leaving sun
1Ay for San Francisco. where they
viii make their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Broddacdy Guild Win
Meet March ~

The Broadway guild OF the ortho-
pedic hospital will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Perry u. Truax. 1914 l..
Caller St. Friday afternoon. March
IT. Sewing at 2 o'clock. and at 4 tea
will be served. with Mrs. James Ham
titon de veuve and Mrs. Alfred RoIlo
presiding at the urus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Renton Hill Guild in
Ch1rne at Tea ,Sh0n

Renton Hill guild will have charge
Of the Orthopedic Tea Shop Saturday
Mrs. w. ID. MeNaughton will be the
hostess. assisted by Mrs Fred susiSy.
Mrs. Ella Rosenberg. Mrs. W. ID.
Freeman and Mrs. +. NJ. Pease. The
Gonaqudet Campfire Girls will be In
charge OF the dining room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Past Chiefs association Of the
Pythian Sisters will hold its monthly
card party saturday evening, March
II, at the home OF Mrs. A. u. Chris
TOPPER. 1913 Tenth ave. N. r.. Mrs
r. @. Green and Mrs. David Morgan
win assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

DO von kn0W herY
--rnsts " 4 star ar rAssesrsph.r.
Yea verify lis b
coat drcs@ capes-shey showing them
stunning cap.
pietsy Her hat b~coming Napoleon affair
. with un
colored flowers and Is with large jet hapsn
Tho this
March 10.
a~n,i
a silk
C. G. Carpenter. MacDougaii southwlck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
LTnion Trancaise

Mr.. Marcel Daily win give ons OF
his lectures on French Authors" be-
fore the meeting Of L'Union Fran.
caise. saturday evening. March II. st
3 O'Clock. All interested are invited
to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Capt. and Mrs. Allen
H0afs

OpG Tylchsrd Arlen y. =. A.. and
/ NV. Amen aS~ entertaining with an
im1Drmai supper at their home. stis
warren ava. this evening.
N9t Thursday afternoon MrA Al
- YIN entertain with = luncheon Of
e1uAe covers followed By bridge. at
lh1r. bona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
University Of wasbin rtsn Aiumnae

University OF Washington Alum.
nae association will meet at the Com.
mons at 1890 p. m. All alumnas
urged to attend. For reservations.
call Kenwo1d 00ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Mn. Fisher Plans
L1f9eche0r,

compIimsntiNg MN c. A. Kinnear.
Who has Just returned from trip 70
Cuba Mrs o. ID. Fisher la entertain
ing with an informal luncheon OF
eight covers at her home. next
"wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Informal Luncheon

Mrs John G.. Peircc entertained In
formally with luncheon at her
home yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Masonic Club Dance

Tho Masonic club will entertain
with a dance In the Masonic club
rooms, Arcade building, Saturday
evening. March II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Coast iine Of Heiigoland has becn
reduced by erosion from iso miles
IN i,so0 A. n. 10 three miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

British srehit~ct has invented a
tank for catching daw and eondens-
ms u Into drinking wafer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
University o. r.. s.

Mrs. s.. Lindens will be the hostess
for card party given by the Uni
verslty o. II. s. Social club Saturday
evening. at her home. 4si5 walling.
ford ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
WOMEN'S CLUBS
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Mi.slonary I,naruc ,,clIrv

The annual meeting and luncheon
Of the Congregational women's Mis-
slonary league will be held in Ply.
mouth Congregational church at
1890 n m. Wednesday, March Is,
Mrs. Henry w. pennock presiding.
Mrs. Prank Warner. who L. here
on furiouah from her work in the
oberlin shanh Memorial school In
China. win be- the speaker Of tho day,
and the guest OF honor.
Lunch will he served by thn follow.
ing hosteasea Mrs. c. J. Hawkins.
Mrs. G. ]. Cunningham. Mrs. l.. r.
Swift Mrs A. l.. BurweIl. Mrs. j. r.
Pike, Mrs. l.. q. Whiftlesey. Mrs. c.
Q. Tanbsrg. Mrs. W. II. Thompson.
Princess AnEciine Parior No. :
The Native Daughters OF Washing.
ton, Princess Augeiine parIor No. z.
will give two entertainments during
the month OF March, a card party on
March II and a dance on March 81.
Hoth affairs TO take place In I. o.
@. T. hall. 1909 Virginia II.
Woman's Pioneer Auxilixry
The Woman's Pioneer auxiliary TO
the Washington Pioneers will meet
for luncheon In the private dining
room on the sixth floor OF tho Y. w.
G. A. wednesday. March IS. Fol
lowing the luncheon the president.
Mrs. Title A. Moore. will call to order
for a short business meeting and In.
PRODUCTION of new members. Tho pro
gram for the afternoon will be in
charge Of Mrs, Rosamond Densmore
Mrs. Albert Bryan will relate her
personal experiences in the Philip
pines during the war and tell of the
customs OF the women OF the islands.
Women who have lived In Washing
ton during territorial days are cl.
igible TO membership. and are In.
wted to attend the luncheon and join
the auxiliary. 1t Is hoped 20 double
tho membership before the annual
state enearnpment OF the Pioneers OF
Wellington NEXT June
John Hay PIT. A.
John Hay PIT. A. will meet nj the
school Tuesday. March II, at q D. m.
Judge King Dykemsn will speak on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Ny Children just Once In seandi
navtan dialect. and Mr., rmury Par
nell will give a vocal Holo. accom-
panied by Mr.. PArneii A sp~eiAi
invitation IA extended to the fathers
60 attend
Seattle Civic fmr~vv~sneus 0nb
Mira A. A. Richardson will he
hostess for the seattle Civic club al
liz meeting 70 h. held at the club.
house Thursday. Aarrh is. AZ p. m.
Mrs. w. N. Utter and Mira Henry
IAndsa WIN be the spsakera
And Wsws~e's Impwvvursws Csuh
The rvrutsr business nesting Of
the AMI svom~n's improvement club
will h- hold AZ the horn. Of MIRA
Alex Meistsr. seos East drive. Tuas.
day. Marrh IL, at p. w. Plans wsll
be discussed for an entertainment 20
10 held early in April This will he
followed by social hour. A large
atsandanes Ia desired.
Aisiyuha Campfire Girts
A meeting Of tho AktyuhA Camp
fire CsflA ~as held Monday, March 9,
In tho ciubroofns. Plans were made
for a hike 10 the brickyard on satur.
day. March II. ard also for IN. col.
leciinR Of necessities for unfortunate
families.
I.akota Camp
Latota camp was entertained re.
Gently 81 a very unique radio phon.
party given by Mr.. and Mira. J. J.
Agutter AZ their apartment. Those
present vera the Misses Evelyn Wi.
liRms. Marie Duris. f.oia sheeder.
Eva Rurkhardt. Lois Newman. r,w.
Their Campbell. peREy warwick. Ies.
sic Calder. Lulu Fairbanks and Elsie
Campbell.
Lakota II planning an automobile
dance for the next ~ It's series. to h.
given at the knights Of Columbus
hail on Saturday evening. AnriI 20
A musical tea also Is being plan.
ned for the very near future. 10 fur.
Their the business girls camp. at
seaith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

John Hay PIT. A. will meet nj the
school Tuesday. March ~, at 81 D. m.
Judge King Dykeman will speak on
the "Relation OF the Juvenile Court
TO Society" Mrs. Laura Parnell will
repeat her reading OF Il Speak to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Princess Angelina Social club. o. r..
s., viii give a benefit card party at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. Rush.
3i4e Eastlake ave. Saturday. March
IL. at 8 p. m. Eastern Stars and
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Mrs. George T. Myers, Mrs Harry
Whitney Treat. Mira, John u, ftob
crts and Mrn Howard y. Tsyiof mo
tored to Enumelsw Thursday for the
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
CLUB ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

The program for the first enter.
tainment Of the season, musicale,
which the Hoosier Athletic Club will
give Tuesday evening, is as follows:
Overture to "Mtrtha' .......... Flowtow
Lincoln Trio
Hear Ne Ye Winds and Waves. 81. Handel
Fred Newell Morris
la} In the Starlight e...,..--~. Frinll
tbl PARADISE ......-.............-. Kreisler
Lincoln Trio
Gypsy Dance .-...... Spanish Dance No. 1
Clara OblinEer and Dorothy Fife
Cello Sulo--A Dream ........... Bartlett
Winifrcd Hardwood
IA The Forest Song ........... .Kreutzer
b Myself When Young, from Persian
(c) As When the Tip. from Persian
Garden ............. Liza Lehman
Fred Newell Morris
Selections from "Sweethearts'' .-.....
.-. Victor Herbert
Lincoln Trio
Toe Dance-Alice Blue Gown
Clara OblinECr and Dorothy Fife
oh, Dry Those Tears violin Obligatol
Fred Newell Norris
Violin Solo-Canzonette. $500. D'Ambrosio
Ella Schroeder
kir de Ballet ....... amin ade
Lincoln Trio
Dancing OnforrnaD 10 to IL p. m.
The ladies' committee. headed by
Mrs. George W. Lipps, will make the
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

ReinaId Werrenrath, Singing
With MendeISSohn Choir,
PIeaSeS Large Audience.
SoLoIST SINGS oLDTIMERS
PercevaI Owen, Conductor,
Shows Ability in Direction of
Group of 1 so Mixed Voices.
Ia TTRGINTA REYER


The NendelssOhn Choir and Reinald
Werrenrath impressively renewed
their popularity with music lovers in
their concert last night at Caleb Mills
Hall. That Indianapolis expects much
from its choir was demonstrated by
the well-flled auditorium, and Indian
apolis was rot disappointed. Both the
choir and the assisting artist We're all
that could be expected.
The fact that Mr.. Werrenrath was
not in good voice because Of a cold
may be overlooked since he admirably
y overcame that difficulty and endeared
himself 10 his audience through his
personality, Especially marked was
The way in which he put himself into
is music after the first group, "Ah,
When on That Great Day" and
blessed Resurrection Day" by Bach
These We're a little forced, but Mr..
Werrenrath showed he knew his In
dianapolis followers by giving them il
his encores such favorites as Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes. 80 Danny
Beaver" Fuzzy WuZzy" and 'Smilin
Through" a Lad in khaki" another
encore. he sang with a fine sense Of
feeling. which was reflected in the
applause which followed it HIS sec
Ond group consisted of two German
and two Scandinavian numbers, Of
which the latter proved more popular.
The choir, which was for the most
part unaccOmpanied, sang entirely
true TO pitch. Perceval Owen, the
conductor. re-demOnstrated his capa-
bility of making his personality felt
in perfecting crescendO parts. The
program was for the most part sim
pie and effective. the second group.
including Hey NOninO" (Brockway);
My Love Dwelt in Northern Land"
tElgar) and Farewell Carnival Trim
y-Korsakof0, proving especially de
Ightful. The opening number. the
National Anthem, and the finale.
Psalm 49," were we'll chosen and
impressively executed.
AS usual, the fall concert Of the
Mendelssohn Choir was one OF the
most outstanding and notable events
Of the music season. indianapolis
viii look forward TO its next appear
ance with added interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

My deep breathing exercises are
just as much a preparation for my
day as a shower bath is.
Each morning, summer or winter.
for about three minutes, stand be-
fore the open window with my hands
on my hips and my toes and heels
together. 1 inhale slowly as / rise
to my tiptoes and exhale as I slowly
come back to position.
This fills the lungs with good fresh
air, and uses all Of them, not just the
upper part.
l combine arm and breathing ex-
orcises, placing ny finger tips on my
shoulders and raising them directly
above my head as I rise and inhale
and bring them back to position az
exhale. I also do this with the arms
extended directly in front instead OF
over the head.
Bending and Stretching
These exercises and the bendin. and
stretching ones l described yesterday
are practically all 1 need to keep me
in good condition.
OF course, I dance, ride and swim
a great deal and always have a walk
each day in the open air. 1 prefer
this to routine exercise.
My diet I consider as important as
exercise. I believe no woman would
ever be troubled with superiuous
flesh If she followed the correct diet.
Fortunately I don't care for candy
so am not tempted by it. 1 do
care for pastries and ice cream, but
limit myself to a very small amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
ELECTED PHONE HEAD

Max Hosea Of Indianapolis has been
elected treasurer of the Indiana Tele-
phone Association. which met in an
nual session at the Claaypool. Hotel
Friday evening.
Henry A Barnhart Of Rochester
was reelected president; Samuel
Thompson Of Plymouth and S. NJ
Isom Of Winona. vice presidents, and
f. 0. Cuppy Of Lafayette, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
W. C.TU Notes

An all-day superintendent meet
ing will be held Nov. % at Brightwood
NJ. E. Church. The public is invited.
The Rev. Ray A. Ragsdale, pastor eff
Brightwood NJ E. Church, will spesE
at 2 p. m. superintendent on tn
program are Mrs. Ellen Davis, evay
gelistic; Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Ameri-
canization; Mrs. Lena Burns, Sunday
schools: Mrs. S. H. Harrison, anti-nar-
cotics; Mrs. Myrtle Stephens, publicity.
and Mr. Essie Penrod, circulation Of
official papers.
Esther Union was entertained by
Mrs. Carl CHRISTENSEN Thursday after
noon at her home in Augusta. Mrs.
r. H. Miller gave a report OF the
State convention.
The Tuxedo Union will meet Fri
day. Nov. "a, at the home of Mrs. J.
w Moir. II S. Rural ST. Mrs. Frank
Pitts will speak on plans for AmeEs
canization Center"
Mrs. Laura B. Leonard, 1910 g
Washington ST., will be hostess f0s
the Zerelda Wallace Union and hW
bands, Tuesday evening, Nov. 81. .
report from the State w. C. T. &.
convention, will be given.
Mrs Minnie Mater Bronson, ex.
president of Marion County w. C. T.
u, will be the speaker at the Cadle
Tabernacle at 2 o'clock Sunday, Nov.
%. All white Yfbboners are requested
to attend in a delegated body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

ethel Stellhorn will be the soloist and
Mrs. Herbert S. McNeely will speak
on THE Organ Mrs. Frank Burns
will be essayist for the meeting. Roll
call will be answered by household
hints.
INDEPENDENT SOCIAI4-Nov. 81.
hostess, Mrs. Galan Doyal. Mrs. Doyal
will entertain in her new home in
Woodruff Place.
INDIANAPOLIS LITERARY-Nov
20, Propylaeum. Russell Sullivan will
talk on "Star Clusters and Nebulae."
INTER-NOS-Nov. %, hostess, Mrs.
B. J. Burris. Mrs. w. w. McCrea
and Mrs. F. Kimberlin will give bio
graphical sketches.
IRVING ton CHAUTAUQUA
READING-Nov. 81, hostess, Mrs.
Pierre Van Sickle. Mrs. l. l. Miller
and Mrs. H. w. Heyworth will speak.
IRVINGTON WOMAN'S-Nov. 20,
hostess, Mrs. Walter S. King. Gals
worthy's Forsyth Saga" will be the
subject of a talk by Mrs. Henry s.
Schell. Mrs. George Cottman will
speak on THE Forsyth Saga"
MONDAY AFTERNOON READING
Nov. 20, hostess, Mrs. John S.
Broom. Gentle Julia" by Booth
Harrington, will be reviewed by Mrs
II. K. Rouse Mrs Edgar Webb will
speak on THE Building of a Nation. -
MONDAY CONVERSATIONAL.
20. hostess, Mrs. Emma Barnes. Miss
Alice Newell and Mrs. c. B. Blakesly
will prepare the program.
NEW CENTURY-Nov. %, hostess,
Mrs. Joseph Mess. Mrs. T. c. Clapp
will be assistant hostess. Mrs. o. c..
Lukenbill and Mrs Addie Frank will
speak on "Photoplays and Modern
Drama
NEW ERA-Nov. 20, hostess, Mrs.
c. r. Miles Readings will be given
By Mrs J. D. Davy and Mrs. r. o.
Wolf and will be followed by a
Thanksgiving offering.
THURSDAY LYCEUM-Nov. %.
hostess, Mrs. Harry Plummer. "The
Americanization of Edward Box will
be the subject Of an address by Mrs.
r. NJ. Malloch.
WOMAN'S RESEARCH-Nov. 20,
hostesses, Mrs. Merle Sidener, Mrs.
John K. Jones. Mrs. Frank s. Roby
and Mrs. c. z. Cottingham. Mrs. John
Kolmer will arrange the music and
Mrs. Charles j. Buchanan will speak
on "a Bevy of Fair Women"
zETATHEA-Nov. %. hostess, Mrs.
Elsie Hancock. Responses Will be on
Things for Which I Am Thankful. 8"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

I eat meat only three times a weeR.
The rest of the time I pin my faith
to fresh vegetables. particularly the
green ones like spinach, brussels
sprouts and lettuce and the fresh
fruits.
Eat Stewed Fruits
Instead of a sweet dessert I al
ways have stewed fruits. l drink
milk every day-at least a quart of
it. and frequently use nuts as a sub
stitute for meat.
Whereas 1 am as fond Of after
noon tea as any other girl never
have more than one cup in the after
noon. and with II only a slice Of toast,
never any cakes. Coffee I never
touch.
I notice that my friends who are
most addicted to the tea habit are
most inclined to be stout, and most
concerned about reduction systems
Another concession I make for my
figure is the elimination OF the late
supper. I never eat before go to
bed or between meals.
Plenty of Sleep
In order to keep myself in perfect
health and in order to stand the
long hours I sometimes work in my
posing, I must have at least eight
hours sleep each night, and often I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

Beriault. has gone to Louisville, KY,
to Join the Stuart Walker players.
A students recital, consisting OF
piano, violin, voice, cornet numbers
and readings and a one-act play, "A
Breezy Morning" will be given at the
Metropolitan School Of Music at 8
o'clock next Saturday afternoon. The
public is invited. Taking part on the
program are: Martha Banta, Rose
mary GLADDEN., Frank Oliphant. AIDE
line Rice. William OIiphant. Beatrice
Johnson, Helen Bolyard, Gene Smith,
John Wesley Lewis, Raymond Knapp,
Ethel Finley. Des Monda r. Apple,
Pauline Cooper. Barbara Blatt. Lois
Axline, John Hoffman, Evelyn Car
penter, Norma Justice, Thaddeus
Schoen, Harry n. Suffell, Marcella
Taylor. Louise Cox, Amanda Woemp-
ner, Bert Longerich and Irma Roller.
Barclay Walker, pianist and COM
poser, has presented a new song en-
titled Sometimes" The words are
by Bobby Barnhill The piece is be-
ing featured by the Virgil Moore
orchestra.
The music department of the Fed
Grafton of Baptist Churches has
planned to discover the musicians OF
talent among Baptists and present
them in concerts from time to time.
These affairs are to be called Eve
nings Of Music" and the first will be-
given Nov. % at the Woodruff Place
Baptist Church. The program is as
follows:
Hosts" ........... Carrie B. Adams
Prayer Period.
Ladies' ouartette ...... Selected Numbers
The Calvary Church Quartette
Mrs. Ford Mrs. Ma,illo. Mrs Durham.
Miss RUBY Meyer.
Cornet Special Numbers ....... =. Selected
20 My Soul. Bless Thou jehovah.
............ .......... Donisetu
Rock of Ages tvariationsj -' Banhou Use
Mr.. Charles Hutchinson. Cornetist.
Duet-"How Sweet the Name of Jesus
Miss so RUBY stcnruck. Miss Myiar Ree tSr"
Violin Solo-"SchoD Roemarin" Kresler
Mr.. Jean Waldo.
Basso Solo-'Like As a Hart" .Alliteen
Mr.. J. J. Albion.
Ladies Quartette ....... ....... Selected
The Calvary Quartette.
Postlude Chorus-"Love Divine" e. Wilson
The Cumberland Chorus
Music is one of the fairest and most
glorious gifts of God"