The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 42

THE VISITORS 1LINGFAST INTO OF SUNSHINE any Boosters Arrive for Season Polo Provides Entertainment. to Z7te litdianapolia PCIAMI, from North and West are rolling into smiling resort city of sunshine and on every train. Polo ponies are over the Miami beach fields the blue green waters of Blscayne are. rippling the wake of many a if; Jtriin yacht, coming to a mooring after 'trips down from New York. JThe Kalahan.ee, of the handsom- yachts to enter Biscayne bay this i' Aeason, arrived Monday on her maiden New York.

-She'is owned by M. Wainwrlght of Indianapolis. She feet long, "with a beam thirteen feet. The Kalahanee was up five days lay stormy weather Bedford, S. C.

Mrs. Horace Granger and sister, Miss of Fort Wayne, who ''jtihave been in Miami for some time, have an apartment at the Palm for ine winter. Polo Becomes Popular. SPolo at Miami beach is growing In and on Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays the field is crowded with Robert H. Hassler of In- jSiknapoliSY has brought a string of Ibdnies for the polo season and" is play- irhg regularly.

H. E. Talbott, the star the beach players, is in excellent these days. C. Andrew of La- has a string of twenty used jointly by him and Carl G.

SFfeher, wKo is playing frequently. H. R. Duckwall. whose Hoosier Sifelablishe.d a world's record in winning regatta last season, will enter a new "IWat, Hoosier VI.

this season. Tho new has not arrived yet but is ex. soon. C. Newby of Indianapolis, who is fndw established at the beach for the has his boat.

Altonia. which TMflji isned tnird in 6 regatta last year. j'JMr. Newby will not Altonia season. v'lThe Aquarium, on Miami beach, was opened New Year's day with frar collection of fish, is growing- to vjjrf a favorite, rendezvous with so- ijtrtirners.

J. A. Allison of Indianapolis; is here for the season, was the of this entertainment feature. Gaddis as Time Keeper. P.

Gaddis of Indianapolis is a fa- and loved figure at the polo es. He is the official timekeeper Is known to players and.the polo- as "Uncle Tom." Marie Carey of Indianapolis was the guests of 'Mr: and Mrs. 5Frank Connable "of Wilmington rilitidard their yaclrt, Monday. Mrs. Irene "ICistle Tre'maine, who is sojourning at vtlte Flamingo, was another guest.

of-lndlanapoils- enter; recently on the Altonia the fol- folk: -H. Siegel and Miss Siegel, Mrs. L. '-Eflwards and Miss Bertha Edwards. houseboat Lady Grace, owned by S.

Fish of South Bend, was a day overdue from Palm arrived here safely last Sunday, j-pn Ward the boat as Mr. Fish's" guests jWfere Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and jiferry Cooper-of New York and Mr. Mrs.

George O'Brien of South Bend. OThe boat had been held up by a dre.dge. Piisearching party was being organized the Lady Grace arrived. Engagement Announced 1 ISS GEORGIANA MURPHY. MAKES CONVENTION PUNS organization convention of the Auxiliary to the glon, departmentof Indiana, will be ld Tuesday at Hollenbeck haUj end be attended by several hundred sixty-seven units having quali- send delegates; Final precon- Jyention 'arrangements will be made at meeting the district organizers tor SfBaorrow afternoon'.

ft District delegates will meet at 10 xi'fclock to -elect Committees. The con- will be called to order at 10:30 when a talk will be madefy R. Gignilliat, department commander -pit the legion, and an address of wel- given by Mayor Charles W. JJewett, Temporary officers will be Vpamed and the committees- will be iftounced, the latter meeting immedi- tately after the morning session of the ifeonvention: At 1:30 o'clock officers will j.Ji£- elected, committee reports will be jjtede and delegates and to :jtb.e national auxiliary convention will be will fle repre- flrented by two delegates and two alter- jiates at the national convention. of the committees include J.

E. Bai'cus of Indianapolis, re- 1 j-jce'ptton; Mrs. L. C. Shaner 'of Valpa- ijraiso, objects and purposes, and Miss Wilson of Logansport, presen- 'itijtlon of a proposed constitution.

state department of the legion is charge of the auxiliary business. TO DAYTON ANNIVERSARY. number of Indianapolis people will to Dayton, 0., today attend a lafefldihg celebration of Mr. Mrs. A.

Gates, the celebration to 'take at 8 o'clock this evening at the i-lpami Valley Hunt and Polo Club, The guests will include Mr. and Samuel B. Sutphin, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Rockwood, Mr. and Mrs. 4 G. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Si-Mrs. K. R.

Jaooby, Mrs. F. 0. Dorsey, ''jtffM Wary a.nd Rohpi-t BniOe. 'They WORK while you sleep" T.

O'HARRA. BLOOHINGTON, Jan. is made of the engagement of Miss Georgiaha Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Murphy of this cJty, Tho wedding will take place at the St. Charles Catholic Church here Monday, Jan. 24. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev.

Father John O'Harra of Notre a brother of the groom. Mr. O'Harra is manager of the Jodd store in Indianapolis. Miss Murphy is a graduate of the St. Agnes academy, Indianapolis.

She, is an ex- student at Indiana university and member of the Thpta Phi Alpha Sorority. Miss Mary Thornton of this city iyid Robert 'P'Harra, an Indianapolis news- apper njari, will be the attendants at thfe wegding. The couple will: home ttEThtTianapoTIs after Feb. REVIVES GOSSIP. CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 33.

nlng to push 'the proposed clubhouse during the year. This will provide headquarters not only for the- department club but for other organizations of women, and already a beginning has been made in the necessary fund. The third "building was held last Monday at the home of Mrs. W. R.

Stogsdill, when'Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus, director of the General Federation, was present and talked about the work of that body. The Department Club held a sale of articles made by the blind 3ust before Christmas, from which $130.84 was Those who assisted in the sale were Baum, Mrs. A. T. Wright.

Mrs. D. M. Mrs. Joseph Hulley, Mrs.

Roy Kelley, Mrs. Alfred Hogston, Miss Ada Wright. Mrs. H. E.

Robbing and Miss Emily Goldthwaite. Miss Margaret Weesner and Mrs. Ernest Weesner entertained the Book Darlington at lunches WEDDINGS AND Mr. and Mrs. T.

V. Summers of Log Angeles, formerly of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter Helen Mario to'Dr. Frank Edison Long, which was quietly celebrated Wednesday evening at the home of-the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor: Dr.

Iiong "the Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Chflds. formerly Mrs. Long is a "graduate of Shorftldjge high school, a student'of Indiana" unl verslty and Butler college, and a member of Sigma Alpha lota Musical Sorority.

Dr. Long is a graduate of Baylor university of Waco, Indiana university school of medicine atid a member of Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity. Dr. and Mrs. Long will at home after Feb.

1 at Doune" Manor, Balsam avenue. Miss Winifred Elliott, daughtef of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Elliott, 17 West Twenty-eighth street, and Walter T. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Myers," 4043 Guilford avenue, were married yesterday afternoon at AH" Souls Unitarian Church by th'e Rev. S. C. Wicks. Mrs.

C. A. Breakaway played the wedding music. The attendants were Madeline Elliott sister of the bride, and Maurice D. Sims.

The bride a traveling suit of blue trieotine with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was'a strand of Japanese pearls. Following the ceremony a dinner was given at the Claypool hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

Myers left last evening for a trr; through the South. Thoy will make their home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T.

Brown, 6403 Broadway, announce the engagement of their neice. Miss Margaret Louise Smith, William Dowes TariArsdale of Pittsburgh, Pa. The wedding will be celebrated Saturday, Jan. 29. f- and Mrs.

Frank p. Jaggers, 124 East. Thirtieth street, announce the engagement of their daughter Thelma to Wade L. Lushbaugh of South Bend, Hid. The wedding win take place in the fall.

iMrs. Margaiet E. WIshmeier, 1210 Aast Vermont street, announces the engagement of her daughter Gertrude to Edward C. Uter. wedding will be celebrated Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gary of the Robin Hood apartment announce engagement of their daughter Phoebe to' Joseph E.

Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Spreen, 2916 Indianapolis avenue, announce the their daughter Elizabeth to Charles J. Kucera" of Forest Park, 111.

The wedding will be celebrated next month. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Barter, 3619 North Illinois street, announce the engagement of their Mary Irene to Newell Ralph.

Schaper; son of Mr. and Mrs. Schaper of Nokomis, 111. The wedding will take place next month. The marriage is announced of Miss PAisy Sailer of Philadelphia to Charles A.

Simpson of South Bend, which was celebrated Saturday morning, JaiTvi, at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will come this week to visit Mr. Simpson's mother, Mrs.

Orvall T. Duvall, 3515 East Sixteenth street. Announcement is made marriage of Leahetta Sonnefield, daughter of Mrs. Emma Sonnefleld, 232 Jefferson avenue, to J. H.

Post of Miami, which was celebrated Jan. 15 at Miami, where Mr. and Mrs. Post will be at home. I Indiana Federation of Musical By Grace Hutchlngi In presenting the Federation of Musical Clubs to Indianapolis and to clubs, we 'are- usually confronted'with the question; "Why?" It is a trait of the American temperament 'that we -must be shown a reason.

'We can' not follow blindly. Every organization must justify its being. The "why" of the' federation Is presented in three great alms: "To make America the music center of the world; to make music useful in the, civil life of, America; to'promote and develop American-art," work is being carried out In thirty-five states-through the departments of education, philanthropy and publicity. The National Federation of Musical Clubs is the greatest movement before the public today in musical affairs. There are so many big aims and ambitions back of the federation that it is difficult even to mention all the various departments.

Perhaps one of the- greatest benefits to an individual is centered in the young artists' contests. We offer in America the very best facilities for musical We have. in our the finest musicians -and teachers irt the world, and then when our young music students have, pursued a long and course of study, and art ready to appear on the. concert operatic' we turn to them' almost a deaf and welcome with open arms the foreigners who come to us from across the seas. In the coitests sponsored by the Federation of Musical Clubli an attempt is nude, to father this talent Into a contest, then thi winners Into a dlttrW contest, and thote winners into the national contest, the winners of which are Xiven valuable prizes 'and a concert tour 'throughout the United including appearances in Kimball.

ban, Chicago, and Aeolian hall, New York city, which is the goal of every young artist. Thus is a young artist, launched--the greatest difficulty, he ever encounters is overcome for him in the beginning. Is not this one accomplishment of the federation sufficient.to Justify its place in our' musical life? And hot only irf the interpreter given encouragement, prizes given at each -biennial for. Our wellrKnown composer, Charles Wakefield-Cadman, received a prize several years ago, which he now Bays almost determined bis future work; It 4ftme after repeated discouragements and gave to him just the encouragement he needed to go on. Hope to Arouse Indiana.

Anothe'r great movement. of the fed- Sratiop. is the featuring of community singing. Plans for this work in our city and state are now being formulated. We hope the gospel of music into every corner in Indiana.

Now we. have always, been told "A is only as' strong as Its weakest link," and Indiana has been a weak link In the national movement; The slogan of the federation is "A music club in every city, in every county, in- every state in the Union." It is to that end that the state 'officers of tfap federation are Mrs. Henry Schunnann, president of the state federation, assisted by other officers and chairmen of, committees, is trying to the interest of the independent Wednesday. Covers were laid for eighteen, and following the luncheon the regular was given. Roll call was answered with quotations from Act 2 of Hamlet; after which Mrs.

Bert Brainerd told' the story of the act and Mrs. Roy Snyder gave a sketch of Laertes. Mrs. Weesner led the reading, assisted by Mrs. BralneVd, Mrs.

Frank Custer and Miss Pearl Cains. upset. Take one or two rft tonight sure for your liver and and wake up clear and fit. love Cascarets, too. No grip- t--nn inconvenience.

10, 2i5, 50 cents The Woman's Club of Petersburg met Monday afternoon at the home 04 Mrs. Daisy Boonshot. The meeting opened by repeating together the Club Women's Collect, and roll call was answered by naming American seaports. A paper on "Reasons for the Influx of Immigrants" read by Mrs. Julia McClung, after which Mrs.

Margaret Oliphant read the 'American's Creed." by Page. General discussion followed, and a subscription was voted to the Armenian relief fund. at Hiu hui of Mrs. Capitola Rice and will be an anniversary tea. 1 The Woman's Club of Elwood has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President.

Mrs. B. E. i president, Mrs. S.

B. Hart- ing; secretary, Mrs. Charles, treasurer, Mrs. H. P.

Carpenter; federa- tion secretary. Mrs. W. Z. King, and program committee: Mrs.

A. J. Hileman, Mrs. R. H.

Carpenter and Mrs. J. L. Small. At the last regular meeting current events were given by Mrs.

E. Pavis and Mrs. E. S. Griffin, and a paper on "The Community Church" was read bv Mrs.

Hartir.g. A piano solo was given by Mrs. F. A. Rchoenberger and a solo by Mrs.

C. J. Dick, Misa Margery Dick accompanying. The Martlnsville Woman's Club met Friday aftfrnoon, Jan. 7, and observed "Barrie day." An interesting paner, "Barrie.

the Man," was read by Mrs. E. S. Kriner. J.

C. McNutt read an able paper on "Barrie and Maude Adams." The Helen Hunt Club of City met Jan: 10 with Mrs. Walter Waddell and elected the following officers for next year: Miss Alice-Bradbury, president; Mrs. -R. A.

Hicks, vice president; Mrs. Willard Petro. secretary; Mrs, Charles Ferguson, treasurer: Mrs. F. W.

Marson and Mrs. Thomas Henby, executive committee. The business of the day was followed by. a club tea served by the entertainment committee The club will hold its annual sale of article from the Blind institute 21 and 22. CANCEL MUSICALE MEETING.

The meeting of the organ section of the Matinee Musicale, which was sched- iiled for next Thursday, has been can- i celed. The next meeting will be held in February. Once to Every Man and Woman COMES THE NEED OF GLASSES HEN that time does cpme it behooves you to give your eyes immediate attention, for it is well to remember that every day you delay you are wasting that precious gift we call 'OU may need glasses now, though you may hot be aware of it. There are tain forms of eyestrain which, if permitted to go unchecked, will develop into a serious case of poor vision. 7 OSES OWEVER; we are quite confident that once you come into contact with our courteous', conscientious and efficient method of doing business, and our most reasonable purchase your glasses examination by one of our skilled optometrists will soon telfc you or not you need service (f We will gladly give you free of without placing yourself uafffeatiy obliga-, OUR PRICES, which are $4 to $6, include lenses, frame, cord and case.

All glasses guar-- If lenses need changing during the first six months, we make no charge for changing. DR. J. KERNEL The Wm. H.

Block Co AVOID POLLTANNA ENDNia CONCLUDED FROM PAGE H. and understand Entfiih. Re seemed mort enthusiastic over hU new library card the of borrowing a The attendant found that. an English primer would be the beat for him with hte very limited knowledge: of English. Perinea the very simplicity musical clubs over the state la the broader work of the great national as as trying to.Or- ganize new clubs.

She Is receiving encouragement from many places, new clubs being federated each week. Late clubs to come In have been 'Tfte Ladies, Piano Club" of Salem, "The Ladies Muslcate" of Rockport and'The Piper's Glee Club" of EvansvUle. Music clubs of Indianapolis, federated, are the Indianapolis- Matinee Musicale, the Fortnightly Musical Club, and the two musical the Mu Phi Epsiltm and the Sigma Alpha Iota. On Jan. 29 the first board meeting of the year will be held.

In attendance at that time with Mrs. Schunnann will be Miss Ada Blcking of Evansville, first vice president; Mrs. Minnie M. Kinball of Greencastle, treasurer; Mrs. W.

Book of Columbus, recording secretary, and from this city, Miss Anna Mae Johnson, corresponding secretary; Miss Caroline Hobson, second vice president; Mrs, B. R. Batty, chairman of ways and means; Mrs. Carroll Carr. chairman of juvenile clubs; Hazel Simmons Steele, chairman for the artists' contest, and Miss Grace Hutchings, publicity chairman.

i in. ifc BMB WH ft tiIUHKH. terpreted: My Italy wlrtrt he iiWt alreadr asked the attendant, trying to him to the book. But lie puinea away, the book, and still the brotheir. explained, "No, he go back to To anticipate any menU the library adding from time to Ttime botka for the alien.

Thto week addsi; tw more, "Ajlens Text Book jn by a M. Beck, and in Democracy," by Raymond last named fa an advanced innnlgrant reader used In the Cleveland Anent GalH-Curcl. 9 you hear Galll-Curcl sing you will want to know something about her-'not necessarily what she -eats ror breakfast and what she says to her poodle (if she has one), "but something of the way she attained the high success she now. The Etude last month an article written by her called "Self Study In the Art of Singing," in which she tells how she was originally featured as a pianist how Her voice found out after" Two of 'the rules she worked by were must be as little consciousness effort in the. throat aa possible" and must always be Musical Courier tells of her love affairs and, the more personal side.

of. her life as does also Glimpse" Into the Personality of Galll- Curcl," in 'the March, 1919, number of the Literary Digest Many articles on her art be popular with, library patrons at this time. Galli-Curci appears in concert at the Marat Monday evening Jan. 17 TKe piano of the used in over 10,000: concerts and recitals last season--mote this season--because it's thev one Piano, and only one, that is without comparison from a musician's technical only Piano tha-t responds to 40 North Pennsylvania Street $2.25 CHILD'S SHOES Patent vamp, black or gray cloth top, button, built oh a nature fast, a shoe that will give exceptionally good service. Sizes 5 to 8.

Opening Ball Room Dancing High School Class, Beginners, Wed. Jan. 19, 3:30 P. M. Advance Class, Thursday, Jaiu 20, 4 P.

M. Children's Class, Saturday Afternoons, 3 O'clock MISS BERRY Main 218. 17 E. North St. Waves of Water The Cataract saves all wear and tear on clothing because it washes by water There is no rubbing no mauling or tearing; the hot sudsy water is run through the removing all the so'iL and dirt without the least'injury to the most delicate material.

"1900" Cataract Electric Washer operates with the EXCLUSIVE FIGURE 8 Move- merit. The water runs through the clothes four times as often as in the ordinary washer. This- makes wash day a short period, saving time, money and energy for the busy housekeeper. The Cataract does a big washing at a cost of a few. cents for electric current.

Demonstrations Every Day $3.25 Child's Shoes Patent leather vamp, pearl gray top, pearl buttons; sizes Aft 5 to 8. $5.50 Misses' Shoes top, nature last, low heel; sizes to 11. Special, pair $6.00 Growing Girls' Shoes Patent leather vamp, lace, pearl gray top, common sense last; sizes to 8. tiJO CQ 75c Infants'Shoes Soft sole, white, black andjwhite, pink and blue tops; sizes 0 to 5. Special, pair.

$7.00 Ladies' Dress Shoes Military heel, yici plain toe. Special, pair Up to $7.00 Bpyf Shoes Odd lot of black and tan; EngUsh and nature lasts, lace; sizes 2 to 6.. Special, par $6.00 Men's Semi-Dress Shoes Black leather, Trojan, last; a sensible arid durable shoe that wfll give good wear and look right; QJf sizes 6 to 12. $100 Work Shoes Brown semi-waterproof leather, triple stitcheU upper, heavy box toe. This is a flexible shoe made on the Army last.

Sizes- 6 to 13. $6.00 Ladies' Press Shoes Mahogany calf, imitation tip, Cuban heel; a very dressy arid serviceable shoe for winter weai. Sizes to 8. FOR WET WEATHER Electric Toasters Electric Vibrators Electric Table Lamps Curling Irons Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan The 190Cf Electric 144 East Ohio Street $3.00 Men's Arties 1 buckle, clotE 'top. This is a special price and guaranteed first quality.

Large sizes only. Pair $7.00 Men's Arties 6 buckle, all red rubber; gray felt lined; rolled edge sole. Just the. thing for -deep snow. A ff Pair $6.00 Men's Rubber Boots First quality $3.00 Ladies' Arties 2'buckle, fleece-lined; plain edge, bright 95c Ladies' Foothold Rubbers, 59c $1.25 Ladies' Rubbers To fit any style shoe $1.50 Men's Dress Rubbers First quality; an unusual bargain at $4.89 OTHER BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Luman.C.Trip'p Main 1900 HarryVClaffey HURST CO.

Pennsylvania and Georgia Sts. it': -'( i 1 i 1.