davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09
English Horn and
Irish Harp Get on
FrGnkenStein'S Nerves
By ALFREp V. FRANKENsTEIN

| ny All NIL " NNfAANnL~iNO 4 Elm
Henri Verbrugghen, conductor Of
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
brought his band to Chicago for E
concert at Orchestra Hall on April 2
The concert opened with the London
symphony Of Vaughan Williams. The
work is unique, picturing as it does
the spirit Of great metropolis, with
| its gloom and suffering, with its roar.
ing confusion of life, and its mel.
ancholy dusks and quiet. In the per
Torrance of it was a musical crime
One can forget certain harshness OF
tone in the clarinets, oboes and Eng
lish horn in praising the quality OF
the strings and brass, but one can
not forgive the way in which an i'm
portant phase of the original instru-
mentation was monkeyed with. In
the prologue to the symphony occur,
for instance, the chimes Of Big
Ben, which in the original are scored
for great tubular bells. The Mime
apolis orchestra played them on a
harp and lost some of the finest music
in the work thereby. 1t is just as
sensible to play piccolo cadenza
on trombone.
Not Enough Noise.
Another point in orchestration that
was most annoying was the way in
which the cymbals were played. After
the barbarous custom of military
bands, one cymbal was affixed to the
bass drum, and all its tone was lost.
Thus, what should have been a ire
mendous crash to round off a big
climax in the first movement of the
symphony sounded like saucepan
being dropped.
Two preludes, to the first and third
acts of Lohengrin, followed. The first
is long ecstasy of religious feeling,
the second is festive and brilliant, like
the famous wedding scene it immedi-
ately precedes.
A work never heard in Chicago be-
fore was Roussel's "Feast of the
Spider" 1t is music accompanying a
ballet, and like so much ballet music,
calls for the stage action to make it
most effective. 1t does suggest vague
ly the story, which tells how butter
fly is enticed into the spiders web,
and killed.
A DigniHed Conductor.
The concert closed with LISTS
symphonic poem "The Preludes." This
is wondrously beautiful musical phil
osophy, based on a poem by Larmar-
tine, the idea of which is that each
great experience of life is only pre-
lude to the supreme experience of
death.
Verbrugghen is a splendid conduc-
tor. 1t is interesting to compare him
to the more familiar Stock. Where
Stock is supremely reserved and calm,
Verbrugghen is athletic and full of
motion, but not, as so many flourish
ing directors, suggestive Of an India
rubber jumping-jack. His interpreta-
ton is in many respects different
from that of the conductor of the
Chicago orchestra, and, in some
places. desirably so.
The Apollo Musical club, Harrison
Wild, director, will present Rossini's
"Stabat Mater" and "Rusurgam" by
Henry X. Hadley, at Orchestra Hall
on April z at 8:15.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09

CINCINNATI, O., April S.-Work-
ers education classes, arranged by the
Cincinnati Central Labor council and
the municipal university are meeting
at the Woodward high school. A
total of 81 students, mos1y women,
enrolled. Free classes will be held
every Tuesday and Thursday nights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09
Mail Robbers Bu.y.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April s.
Two bandits held up a United States
mail truck here and escaped with
eight sacks of registered mail, said
to contain $4,000 in cash and
negotiable papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09

For information concerning the
Young Workers League Of Amer
lea, address Y. w. L., 1909 N.
State St., Chicago, iii.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09

This is "The Story of John
Brown" by Michael Gold. Pub
lished by the DAILY WORKER
thru arrangement with Haldeman-
Julius Company, Of Girard, Kans.
Copyrighted, 1924, by Haldeman-
Julius Company.
The "Nigger- Thief"
a ND they failed to understand
A that it was not he who was on
trial at the Charlestown court
house month later, but the whole
slavery system.
Every moment of that trial was
reported in the newspapers of the
nation. Every reader in America
knew of the wonderful strength
and majesty of John Brown in the
courtroom. The North began think
ing about slavery as it had never
thought before. John Brown was
so manifestly pure in his inten-
tions; manifestly a crusader, and
people were forced to try to under
stand why an old, gray-haired
farmer should have taken up. arms
at the age of sixty, after a life
spent in useful occupations.
Brown Becomes National Figure.
His dignity, his piety, his reputa-
ton as a terrible fighter, and the
Biblical sublimity Of the picture Of
this white-bearded patriarch sur
rounded by his seven sons, all of
them armed with rifles, all Of them
ready to die for the cause of aboli-
tion-these had their powerful eff
feet on the Imagination of the
North. Hosts of new friends rose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09

1885. Wool crepe, pongee, linen OF
Bingham, could be used for thi:
model. The closing is under the
plaits in front. The trimming folds
may be omitted on sleeves and waist.
This Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: s,
10, IL and Ia years. A 10 year size
requires 2iz yards and 40 inch ma
terial.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt Of loo in silver or stamps. The
DAILY WORKER, 1910 N. Halsted
St., Chicago, III.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-To-DATE SPRING AND
SUMMER 1924 BOOK OF FASH
IONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09
Reduction of Wages, Solution of
High Rent Problem, Says Pluto

dent of the American Bond and Mortgage
organization which,
Chcagos problem, particular
remedy for the housing shortage the high
Thus, Thompson
be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 8.--Led by
"Lone Wolf" Astor, master Of dis
guises, the federal dry squad started
another liquor cleanup in the capitol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09

Join the IL want to make THE
DAILY WORKER grow" club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09
HERE 1T is!

That second hand upright piano in
good condition and within reach Of
your purse. Write to Box A. c., Daily
Worker, for particulars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09

How many Of your shop.mstes read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09
Poet ThrOlUs Bdrbed
Wire Ditty Into
Harry NJ. Ddugherty
tBy The Federated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April 8.
The bouncing of Daugherty by
President Coolidge has not gone I'M
torney general, Maynard Shipley who
has been editor, organizer and speak
err in the radical and labor move
ments says:
"Allow me, as a citizen interested
in your welfare and that of the ma
ton, to repeat to you, at this crisis,
the words you yourself spoke at your
interview with that great and good
man, Eugene V. Debs. You there
said: 4 hope you won't CONNER
cialize your notoriety.'
"This recalls some verses of mine
which were published at the time
of this interview, and which it seems
pertinent to repeat here"
DAUGHERTY AND DEBS
Said the ant to the oak tree,
That far above it lowered,
give ordered you to visit me,
Because I'm so empowered"
Said the aunt to the oak tree,
That still and lofty stood,
81 trust your future conduct
Will prove your gratitude"
Said the aunt to the oak tree,
That grew in majesty,
81 hope you won't commercialize
Your notoriety,"
Said the oak tree to the ant
Not word; the royal oak,
Lost in silent dreams and memories,
Did not know the insect spoke!
Daugherty has not vouchsafed any
reply to Shipley's friendly letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

He reminds the world that his
father courted his mother on so
cents a, week He declares he finds
1t almost impossible to sit out an
evening"
1t is true, undoubtedly, that "sit-
ting" is rather scorned as a way to
spend an evening. But the girls are
not entirely to blame. Modern eff
cheney apartments and homes allow
little opportunity for entertaining
company at home. -
And modern provisions for recrea-
II tend to make conversation as it
y known several decades ago, a
art.
| However, personality, which in
cludes conversational ability, is not
TO be left out of che question. Shall
low-brained "sheiks" to the contrary,
a man can make his way in the world
even the society world-without a
car and an unlimited bank account.
But he must have personality. And
tx of money can be made an as
if it forces man to develop per-
sonality.
Too frequently the possibilities OF
personality are overlooked, while the
possibilities of money are overrated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Greatly Troubled
With Itchy Pimples
Cuticura Healed

II was greatly troubled with
pimples breaking out on my face,
arms, neck and shoulders. The
pinples festered and scaled over.
snd my clothing irritated the break
Ing out on my arms and shoulders.
They itched and burned and my
face looked so badly that / had to
stay at home because Of the IN
slightly eruptions.
~ tried several remedies with
out success. A friend advised me
to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment
so I purchased some, and after
using one box OF Cuticura Oint-
ment and two cakes of Cuticura
Soap / was completely healed. |"
I(Signed) Miss Gladys Nelson,
Patoka, Illinois.
Cuticurs Soap daily, with CutieIra
Ointment occasionally, prevents
pimpIes or other eruptions. They
are pleasing to use, ss Is also Cuti-
eura Talcum, ancxcellent deodorant.
Samples Pres by Mall. Address: "ostisurA LAssr.
| AtsTtsa, Dept. II, Maiden ~, Mass" Sold every
where. S0ap 2Sc. o lntnent e and Soc Tnlcun 2Se-
xMS Try our now Shaving Stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

Miss Inez Dickerson, 81 n. Tenn
pie Ave, is chairman of the Repub-
lican first voters organization in
the Ninth Ward. She has ap-
pointed these precinct committee
women Mrs. Mabel Seaner, First
Precinct, 1911 e. Washington ST.;
Mrs. Blanche Pitts, 3719 f. New
York St, Second; Miss Ethel Full
Ter, 1924 E. Washington ST., Third;
Miss Ruth A Thompson, 94S N
Keystone Ave. Fourth Miss Mary
Newhouse, 7171a Dorman ST., Sew
enth; Mrs. Helen Day, 1926 Mar
lowe Ave. Eighth; Mrs. Cleo L.
Shelley. 220 N. Hamilton Ave,
Tenth; Mrs. Marie Jordan, $40 n.
Dearborn ST., Eleventh; Mrs. Mary
Noonan, 761 n. De Quincy,
Twelfth; Miss Dorothy Taggart,
1877 Linwood Ave. Fourteenth;
Mrs. G. L. Lambert, TAO E. Dr.,
Woodruff Place, Fifteenth; Mrs.
Clara Purdue, sos Euclid Ave,
Sixteenth.
Mrs Dora Cooper is ward chair
man. She was in charge of a
first voters meeting Monday night
in the Mckinley Club, 22O0 E.
Michigan ST Speakers were Mrs.
Julia Belle Tutewiler and William
H. Remy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Now How Can He?

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am II and an appren-
tice to a trade I make $40 a week. give
seven to my mother, and have three for
myself.
win you please tell me how 1 can pay
my attentions to a girl on 50 80 of the So,
and yet show her a good time? Going
with a girl today is very expensive. 1
find it almost impossible to sit out an
evening.
Father courted my mother on so cents
a week and had better time than I. II
the girls of today don't get rid of some Of
their high toned ideas. the fellows Will ind
It impossible. TO go with them.
A TIMES READER.
Your father, dare say, did not
start his courtsk4B at the age of IT,
Perhaps, If you wait a few years
before going ACQUIRING you will be
better able to entertain the ladies in
your own ambitious way.
Seriously, 1 think you would do
well to limit your time with girls,
and 1t seems to me that $3.50 should
care for your needs, or. perhaps. that
you should fit your recreation to the
amount you have to spend.
Sitting out an evening" is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Making IntroduCtionS

Dear Miss Lee: /. win you tell me
the proper way to introduce peopleg For
instance if you were going out with a
girl friend and her boy friend and your
boy friend. and neither o. you knew the
others boy friend, how should you do It..
2. When being introduced, should a
girl offer to shake hands. or should the
MANI
3. What is proper to say-''Tm glad to
meet you" or How do you do?"
4. What should you say when intro
ducing the man to whom you are eu7
gagged? ~
1. First introduce your escort I'd
the other girl: Miss Brown, MR.
Green" Then she will introdufd
her escort to you and your escoft
Miss White, Mr.. Black, Mr.. Green4
2. The man always waits for tn
girl to offer her hand. 1t is corred
for her to do this except at formal
affairs, where fntroductions are
acknowledged by slight bows.
8. Say How do you do?" The
other form is out of date.
4. Say Miss White, may I pre-.
sent my fiance, Mr.. Black?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Party for Pastor

Members OF the Fountain Street
NJ. E. Church gave a surprise recep-
ton for the pastor. the Rev. P. S.
May and Mrs. May Monday night At
the church. The pastor has just I e.
turned for the third year from the
annual Methodist Conference held
recently.
A. G. Sanders gave the address OF
welcome and response was made By
the Rev May. Other speakers were:
J. J. Steel. chairman Of the build
ing committee. and J. NJ. Sputsman
and c. +. Hall. members Of the com
m!ttee, and J. S. Burris, present
Of the board of trustees.
Mrs. C. 6. Castetter was in charge
of arrangements for the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
LOCAL MAN SENTENCED
Plea of Injured Arm Ignored by
Muncie Court.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 30.-Harry
Turner. 81. of Indianapolis, was IN
der sentence of two to fourteen years
in the State prison for forging
checks.
He was sentenced Monday after
pleading that an injured arm had
made it impossible for him to earn
an honest living.
Turner was arrested in Terre
Haute last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

and crevices.
Laundry-Keep soiled clothing
dry and we'll aired until washed. ID
not let odors cling to soiled cloth
ing and do not wear until odors ap
pear.
Cellar-Ventilate thoroughly. L
used as storage, be sure to keep 4
sanitary. II there is but one win,
dow, run an air flue to some poin'
near cellar floor.
Prevent collection Of dust through
out the house. Do the busting witt
dampened busters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
beautifier.
Walking Great Exercise

the happiness that Is also a great
beautifier.
Walking Great Exercise
II you haven't the facilities for
golf or tennis or swimming. don't
despise the early morning hike as a
beauty exercise.
All you need for that is a pair OF
good sensible shoes that fit and a
weed or Jersey outfit that Is loose
and hangs from the shoulder. lou
don't even need a companion. You
get all kinds OF stimulation alone
If you keep your eyes open. Don't
just saunter along aimlessly. Quick
en- your step, exert yourself and fill
your lungs with good fresh air as
you go.
Always exercise in the open'~nir
il you can because you can get more
and greater pleasure that way. And
as you exercise think " registering
your enjoyment in your face. For
mental happiness is as necessary to
beauty as health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Art of Adornn,ent Supplements Vocational
Training i'm Personal Hygiene Glasses of Chicago
Girls Are Taught Trade
That Teaches Self
Cultivation.
BY GEORGE BRITT
NEA Service Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-What is
the most attractive lure for femi-
nine interest? Ask the Chicago
school system. 1t knows.
The mirror.
Therefore, to capture the inter
est CT listless schoolgirls, to hold
them in school when their thoughts
are wandering, to instruct at the
same time it delights. there has
been instituted a course in beauty.
1t is called personal hygiene.
And it is offeredas yet only at the
Flower school, which is strictly a,
girls institution. But its success
has proved sufficient. according to
Miss Dora Wells, principal, to JUS
tify wide extension.
Girls in the eighth grade who
are a bit over age and diversified
and are feeling they are too big
for their classmates are our ma
teriaI." says Miss Wells.
MANY of them are exceptional
" bright. But because Oh ueiayS
they are losing interest in school.
The personal hygiene course is
classified as pre-vocationay. Elk
perience shows that 1t not only fits
the girl to earn a living. but 1t
tides over her interest into the
high school.
The girls have an hour Of hy-
giene a day. They learn the proper
care of themselves. They get
physiology, hygiene, hair sham
pooling and curling, manicuring and
virtually all the natural, legitimate
methods Of identifying.
They do not get hair dyeing. nor
anything so elaborate as massage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

The three-story brick building 3
S40,246 Massachusetts Ave, pun
chased from the Long estate %,
George J. Marott, proprietor Of tn
Marott shoe store, will be repaireI
and remodeled, MarottA said today
Marott said he bought the place wit
the idea that the new Delaware 81
bridge over Fall Creek would max
Delaware st. one of the most i'm
portant thoroughfares
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

noon with a patriotic program and
tea. Proceeds will be used for the
George II. Thomas w. K. c. No. 90.
Sarah A. Swain w. c. r. L. will
hold a rummage sale Saturday. Any
one having articles TO donate will
leave them at 1049 Villa Ave; 1929
Woodlawn Ave; 1924 Southeastern
Ave. or call ST-1649, DR-166S-R,
lDR-811S-W and articles will be
called for.
Miss jeanette Mercy. whose mar
riage to Fred Coltrin of Los Angeles,
Cal, will take place in October, has
gone to WorthingtOn, Ind, to be the
guest of Mrs Garrett Love. Mrs.
Love will entertain for the bride
elect Tuesday night at the home Of
her mother. Mrs. John Pennington.
at Linton, Ind.
Miss Marie Doyle. 116 w Twenty
Seventh St, has gone to Hamilton
and Cincinnati. Ohio, for several
days.
Mrs. John Shoemaker, 2137 New
St, will entertain Thursday after
noon and evening with a benefit card
party.
81 S%s
The Seventh District Democratic
Women's Club entertained with a
business girls luncheon Tuesday at
the clubhouse. 22 E. Vermont St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
RADIO POLL CAUGHT
indianapolis Fans Hear Totals. Cool.
idge Far in Lead.

A number Of Indianapolis radio
fans today were discussing the Radio
Digest's presidential straw vote to-
tails broadcast Monday evening
from several big stations.
L. o. Roger, $50 Eastern Ave, re-
ported he got the figures thus:
Coolidge, 36.752; La Toilette,
1908; Davis, $3.50 and Foster, s.
The radio magazine Is gathering
the straw votes from fans all over
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
S6O,OOO,OOO FOR MEXICO
Texas Banker Floats Loan on Per
Cent Gold, Bonds.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 30-An OBJ
scure Texas banker-obscure at least
as far as Wall Street is concerned
today undertook to float a $4,000, 900
loan for Mexico.
After practically all the big for
eign financing firms in the street
had given up the task, J. L. Arlitt,
Austin. Texas. announced the bonds
will go on sale today. They are s
per cent gold dollar bonds to yield
about 3 per cent. The loan will be
guaranteed by oil revenue of the
Mexican government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Legion Commander to Speak

James A. Drain, national com
mander of the American Legion. viii
make his first public address here al
the luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
at the Claypool Wednesday. Drain
will speak at the Rotary Club meet
ing at the Claypool. Tuesday, Oct. 7
Mai Gen. Robert H. Tyndall Is in
charge of Drains speaking appear.
anceS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Civil Service Examinations

Examinations for junior patent
examination in the Washington of
flee will be held Oct. 1928 at the
Federal Bldg, Harry NJ. Trimpe
civil service secretary, said today.
Entrance salary is $1,S6O yearly
with promotions on a merit basis
bringing a salary as high as 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Straw Vote at DE PAW

BU Times Special
GREENCASTLE,I Ind, Sept. 30
a straw vote on presidential candi-
dates in the November election WIS
taken by De PAW University stud
ents today in connection with an
nual class elections. Faculty ntGl-
hers Wore allowed to vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
oh, Mother!
What Can I Do?

III let you play with my bas-
ket Of clothespins, if you'll prom
Use to pick them up when you are
through. You can build a fence,
make a pen. and a lot Of other
things if you'll think hard enough.
Copyright. 1924, Barbara w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

~. ActiUitieS
EN- e RITA N Me N T S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

II IL W ILL - w <AA1NO~Ns
I'M 525 E. Twenty-Fourth St,
w entertained Tuesday after
noon W III a box party at Keith's
and a miscellaneous shower, for
Miss Gladys Young, whose marriage
to Joseph c. DeHority will take
place Saturday.
The guests included Mrs. Joseph
A. DeHority Of Elwood; William H.
Young. Frank A MuzZy, Russell c.
HoIIer, Willard F. Higgins, Henry
Libbs. Robert Name /, Forest
Thorne, Delbert B. -heyer and Miss
Maisie GobIe.
Guests invited to a shower and
party for Miss Sarah Warren Prem
tiss, bride-elect. by Miss Leota Mil
Ter and Miss Helen Mcdaniel at the
home Of the former. 641 Highland
Dr., were Misses Sarah Fisher. Jean.
Velsey. Dorothy Dillon, of Dallas,
Texas; Helen GandaII. Kathryn +.
Pickett. >Clementine Connolly, Mes
DANES Harold Walton, George Nc
Connen. John w. Miller, Ne n.
Shepherd.
Miss Mildred Lane. 1641 n. New
Jersey St, entertained Tuesday
afternoon with a small theater party
for Kiss Betty Kolmer, who is to be
married Oct. s, to DR.. Russell
Pierce Welt. The guests who in
cluded Miss Helen Sluss, Miss
Catherine Cavins. Mrs. Edward
Prince. and Mrs. Earl Robinson,
were entertained at tea at the Sphinx
Arms after the matinee.
Miss Fay Sherman. 1925 Union
St. invited these guests to dinner
Tues4ay night in honor of Miss
FIorehce wacker and Ralph c.
Davis. fwho are to be married
Wednesday evening; Miss Rezina
Bond, Miss Dorothy Davis. Mrs. Mil
dred Wacker. Jerome T. Wacker.
Robert Heaton. Dick Wacker and
David Sherman. all members of the
bridal party.
Miss Sherman was to be assisted
by Mrs. David Sherman.
Forty reservations We're made for
the dinner for members of the Writ
ers' Club Tuesday night at the
Spink-Arms. Mrs. l.. D. Ownes was
in charge of arrangements.
There were reservations for fifty
tables of bridge at the card party
Tuesday afternoon at the chapter
house Of the Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter of D. A. r. The clubhouse
was decorated with baskets Of gol-
denrod. The proceeds will be used
by the flag committee, of which Mrs.
Mark A. Dawson is chairman. Mem
bers of the flag committee acted as
hostesses at the party.
Mrs. T. W. De Haas, 1852 y. Me-
ridian St. was the hostess Tuesday
afternoon for a musicale and tea
given by the Riley Memorial Hospital
Cheer Guild. Assisting hOstesses
were Mesdames \. J. Porter. Clinton
D. Lasher, Edwin II. Shedd, Edison
F. Folsom, Francis O'Reiley, Eliza
beth Collier and Katharine Schad.
Baskets of goldenrod and yellow
candles in brass holders carried out
a color scheme of fall colors.
Proceeds will be used to buy toys
and books for the new hospital.
The Indianapolis League Of Won
en- Voters opened the season Monday
afternoon with a tea and musical pro-
gram at the Spink-Arms< Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Flandorf gave musi-
cal program, which included some
compositions of Mr.. F'landorf's. Mrs.
Robert Elliott was chairman of
hostesses.
Miss Josephine Overman, 2517 n.
Talbot Ave, invited guests for
Tuesday night in honor Of Miss
Ellen Betty SnOddy, daughter of
John NJ. Snoddy, whose engagement