The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 20

20 THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, JULY 23, 1022. he Is thfmVtnv a ihm. PADEREWSKI CAPITULATES TO. APPEAL FOR CONCERT IRISH PROBLEM BORE TO LONDONERS MOST OF TIME Indianapolis Council of Girl Scouts, Organized Five Years Ago With One Troop, Now Numbers Twenty-Nine Mary QardehT iv moon hM New fork i.W.. if l.

t0. 80 wople whose JSlSEfiL'J f. t( 5iVfl onrts In the respectlvejcltlcs where the llva. Mm. ai S5mllh of tho Los orchestra, has departed Boston-wards; but there are are still here.

One who rcsemblen Mr. Am m. i Edntt w- Saunders of iRl0JiV Her has long fi.1Cu.8CS mRn'r. to talking, and i. lhJB the 'uture.

She Is quiet, perfectly poised; and she wlU mil pairons omy tno best. niZL6 rled o' "te National Concert Managers' Association), paused 3 MntrAl where she Is to tut Europe, Ana btioy oppen-helmer of San Francisco and L. B. Benymer of Los Angeles continue the signing of contracts some of them for artists during season after next. Mrs.

Jessica Colbert of San Francisco got In a few days ago; and we have nearly a score of others from different parts of tho land, Appearances and the comment of these managers lead me to believe that tho coming music season Is to be better than some of us had Thero will be a deal of late "buying," and by managers who know what-the publlo wishes to hear. Summer school students of the Metropolitan School of Music will give recitals Friday and Saturday afternoons at 3 o'clock In the Odeon. The public is invitea. (Copyright IBM, by P. Key,) The Safest Lock Ever, Made for Ford Cars the.

CONCLUDED PROM PAGE 18, the stadium, will conductors be shortly changed, Henry Hadley has finished or will have finished, when this appears In print -his three weeks ae iitniW nf tho Philharmonic National Symphony orchestra up on the heights. WUem VanHoogstraaten, the Dutch musician, Is to tako his place, to serve for an equal period, Thcro Is somo talk about extending tho length of these Stadium concerts, but It not completely settled. The visiting conductor ts hus band to flime. Kiiy ney, me pianiste who made her first United States ap-nenrnnca here last autumn. And ha In an excellent orchestra leader, Judged by me uisciosuro oi nis gins at iwo concerts ho directed on special occasions last season.

There appears to ba Increasing opportunity In tills country for orchestra conductors, nnd It Is mv nnlnlnn that the next half dozen years will sea slipping some who now aro holding positions, and tho ascendency of others better fitted to reign ovor.tho destinies of some of our first rato symphony organizations. I can think offhand of several permanent orencstras wnictv tie serve nner mus cai icauersniD. i am nlnn nf tho rmlntnn that mtr mirlUnnea aro gradually acquiring a keener senso or musical discrimination. Tho coming year snouiu bring news or, somo shifts in conductors of big symphony bands for the 1023-1024 season, and the one Immediately thereafter. I heord the other day a small hotel orchestra playing a Jazz nrrangement of "My Heart at Thy Sweet the lovely nrla which Delila sings In Samson et Dolila, It hurt my hearing.

It seemed somehow almost a desecration. And It happened right on tho heels of tho announcement that Puccini had consented to permit one of his operas to be used for similar" purposes. What are we coming 'to musically amongst a certain class of since a popular composer lifted a melody, bodily from a great classical composition we have been troated to more frequent purlolnlngs of similar-character, until It has become too much' of a good thing. Tho craze for this sort of "adapting," as for the Greco-Roman stylo of modern dancing, Is Increasing rather than receding. Where It Is finally to end Is a matter of speculation.

Perhaps, when wo havo gotten tho world set more to rights, there will bo a return to a saner, a less wild mode of writing "popular" music and of dancing to It. This coming season will mark the thirtieth In the carocr of John Philip Sousa. of us remember him back In his younger days, when ho was as snappy as you please, down In Washington, and led the United States "Marine band In a way that brought him tho attention of persons of renown. Not a foreigner ambassadors and others of diplomatic corps who did not respond to the music led by Sauna. His erect figure, his well-trimmed beard, tho eyeglasses, and tho lmmaculntcncss which always distinguished Sousa wore ever In evidence.

He loblced' like the proverbial person who had "Just stepped out of a bandbox" not referring, by tho way. to a musical one, Now John Philip la getting ready for an extensive tour with his -Soils a' band. Since thoso early Washington days, tho conductor-composer has lived a full life. His unique gestures while leading nre still part of the show. 'He still bows with that odd little sldewlsa Jerk; and ho Is as liberal as over with encores.

What ho Is also finding of Interest nowadays Is the composing of moro serious- music. He has reccntty finished a flno work for orchestra and chorus, and It has been whispered that Miss India J. Wilson, Director, Selected First Members From Schools and Churches, After Wh ich Movement Spread to Many Other Cities in State, Through the tireless efforts of Miss India J. Wilson, director, tho Indian-upollf Council o( Girl Scouts Is today composed ol twonty-nino troops. J'lve years aso tho council had only one troop, Recording to Mrs.

Henry 15. Hay-Ward, member of tho local council commission and ex-hlgh commissioner. Miss Wilson organized tho first troop hnrn. Midline Its members from the Indianapolis schools and churches. Subsequently the movement has spre ad throughout tho state, blnco Aral troop wos organized In mdlnnapolls, nix other Indiana cities have organized troops and ufflllatcd with the local coun- ClThc movement has extended to tho following Indiana cities as a result of Miss Wilson's effective work: Co i m-bUB, Shoridan, Edlnburg, llrownsburg, Crawfonlsvllle and Huthvllle.

A majority of troops In these cities were ol-Bonliod within tho year. Th" Olrl Scout movement In Indiana lian only begun, locnl offlclalB nasert. The movement v. Ill be extended to every city in tho state, In time, enlist Inn every girl between 11 and IS years old, who wish to enroll. BUrt allien Movement.

Mrs. Hnywanl announced that the "Citizen's Scout" movement has been atoned hero by the senior memoers oi tho Olrl Scouts. This also will bo extended throughout tho stato. sly; said. Situated at College avenue ami hev-ontv-flfth street, tho Indianapolis olrl kind In this section of tho country.

The camp Is located In a grovo of trees, ere-ntlng nn outdoor atmosphere which nun- Scours csmp is onu UrOUS Ot W'lUIPHiaia nvvn woods Kcnerally. Tho camp is modfjrnly BfiBPlnfc ninny conveniences J.00 for In an outdoor recreational and educational center. It In SS from WhU river where the Girl Scouts Iciirn to Mvlin. dive and paddle a wnoo. Officers of the Indianapolis Council nre: Mra.

D. Laurence Chambers com-mission Mrs. Charles E. Hall, dp-tity cwrnnlwdonir: Edwin J. Vaiensch, treasurer, and Miss Wilson, director.

Members of the Indianapolis Girl Scou: commission Include Mrs. C. Adft.rr:s, Iouis Howtand. Mrs. Charles Butter, Mrs.

Henry E. Hayward, Mrs. Isaac Born, Charles E. Rush. E.

Hjrrl. Mrs. John Downing John-ton. Mrs. George K.

Fromm, Mrs. Harlan G. Hosier. Mrs. Donald S.

Morris, Wetter Jarvis. Mrs. Herbert S. Mrs. E.

J. Wuensch, Bishop M. Francis. Mrs. John W.

Trench. Mr, William M. Rockwood. Mrs. Herbert E.

Woodbury. Mrs. William Stanford. Mrs. Mf.x R.

HolUday. Mrs. Stuart I3ean. Mrs. Alfred Lauter, Mrs.

Robert IL Tvr.da.Il. Mrs. Scott C. Wadley, and Miss Martha Carey. Grtnt Increase of Member, Flpurea received from headquarters of the national council at New York rhow that the membership of the Girl Scout organization ha? Increased from 40,000 to UurinR thi last three years, ilrs.

1'HVWnrd snld. This Increase la attributed by Mrs. Hayward to. the Intrinsic merit ci trio p'jrpofl- anfi lneais nacK ot me organization, and to the, fact that the state Councils consist of prominent and competent The organization, like others of national scope, Is built on the regional organization plan, Mrs. Hay ward satd.

The country la divided Into twelve regions, fix which comprise twenty-two states. "The baric idea on which the Girl Fcout officers are proceeding la to take the girls of the ndnloscent ape and make them better citizens, said Mrs. Hayward. "At the same time, attention ih paid to their physical upbuild-Ins. Much of the work Is accomplished by creatine competition amotis the Bcoutp themselves." she said.

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1. MIm India J. Wllsnn, director of tllf Indhinitpullft council, Girl Scouts, 3. Olrl Scout lenrnltiK the ttetitnphorp lcnntlnp fiyateni, which Ik lined during hikes. 3.

Amonir many nxfful nnd necr-snry rciiultdlc to bo Girl Scout Is the iihllltr to mlmlnUtrr flrt aid. The picture lltuitrntf the method of settlor bruken tirm. 4, Mrs. I), Xnurcnrc rhambrrs, com-mlsnlaniT of the Indlnnnpulls rnuncll. ti.

I'd win Wurnncli, treasurer of the locnl council of Girl Scouts. 0. A sketch of the Girl Scouts enmp at College nvenue nnd Seventy-fifth street, by Miss Constunre Forsythe. perfect themselves for later years," said Mrs. Hayward.

"And they are doing It cheerfully. Industriously, and effectively. "Somn 1(1 (Ml nf mnw Via nmn in? raci mat during ntl'l more than .15,000 Scouts were awarded proficiency badges. Each badge marks some worthwhile achievement. Boast of KfTlclrnry, "The Greatest number of badces were Riven to 'home while others were for health, citizenship, handicraft and sports," said Mrs.

IIa5wnrd. "it Is the boast of the Scouts that above all else they are efficient. The Girl Scout movement makes new girls of Scouts or makes them over. 'The (jlrl of 3i who thinks It a dire chore to do the dlvhes for her mother, muke the beds and busv herself about the house, nnds tldrt work play when It is done In competition with other slrla in tho nelphborhood. Xhn strive for the proficiency badge's," said Mrs.

Hayward. "Not many months ago when tho Scouts were making a drive in New lork. Mrs. Josephine D. Bacon, npted author and director of the Scouts' publication committee, gathered a group nf infants and took them to the Grand Central terminal.

She procured platform and on It the Girl Scouts bathed, clothed and fed the babies, much to the amazement of a throng of visitors," said Mrs. Hayward. "We didn't know the, Girl Scouts did things like this: we thought they bo-, longed to a military organization," tho suburbanites said. Opposite of Military. "The Girl Scouts are not military In any sense," said Mrs.

Hayward, "It is true that they have flag raisings, that they wear simple, durable uni forms, and that they know how to march. They are quite the opposite of military. They are home folks being brought up to serve faithfully, efficiently ami wisely In a civilization which Is exacting moro and more from a human being." she said. "Mrs. Jano.

Decter Hlppln, national director of the Scouts, calls camping the 'ice cream and cake It Is the reward for fifty weeks of exacting though delightful work. There nre forty-eight campp in tho United Statun, five of which are training camps to which Scouts an; privileged to go for two weeks or longer," aald Mrs. Hoy-ward. "They aro enjoyable nlaces and nri operated under the best of hygienic Hercules Mfg. Co.

161 w'lfW, RAMBLES IN THE FIELD OF LITERATURE CONCLUDED TOOM PAQK U. Enilud (or depot duty and to hla own hide. Ha explained that ho' wa a "markod man" nnd that ha only -knew half and hour before he embarked that ho wae lcavlm Ireland tor good, Ho did not know what ho waa "marked" for tunleas It waa1 for carrying out In-atruetlona during tho houo-to-houso ralda. All ho knew waa that tho intelligence olka hail warned hi, commander that he must leavo at once. And ho didn't mind In tho leaeU Aa a matter of, fact I bellovo ho waa pleased to got back to London.

And from what ho nnld concerning matters In Ireland showed pretty conclusively that very little of what really occura there la generally known here. Aa for tho nctltal fighting he said that In tho trenches of Flanders In tho recent world war one generally knew which woo his front and whero his opponent was likely to bo. In Ireland, he your opponent Is as llkoly to be behind you or next to you as In front of you. So quickly, howovcr, does publlo feeling subside In connection with Irish affairs that even tho assassination ot Sir Henry Wilson Is now In tho limbo of things forgotten. Publlo Indignation waa Intense for a day or so.

Now. it Isn't oven lukewarm. X.OOK engages tno teeth on Ford flywheel and prevents a thief starting the motor. 2128 N. Western Avenue Phone RAndolph 0491 Years conditions," she said, adding that me element or education enters, although tho pill Is sugar-coated." There aro now In the United States 23S chnrtered councils of Girl Scouts.

Such women as Mrs, Herbert Hoover, wife of the secretnry of commerce; Mrs, Warren G. Harding, Mrs. Wood row Wilson and Mrs, Arthur Osgood Choato are Interesting themselves In the extension of tho Girl Scout movement nnd nro spending their money and efforts In Its furtherance. 10,000 FILIPINO LABORERS TO EMIGRATE TO HAWAII. MANILA, r.

July 22. Ten thousand Filipino laborers will emigrate to Hawaii In 1022, according to an estl-rmitu by tho bureau of labor. An agent of the bureau Inspected 300 laborers contracted by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association, who will soon leave for Hawaii. In 3i21, during tho period from January to Mny 1, 03fl Filipino laborers went to Hawaii, while the record from January to May, in 11)22, exceeded this llgure by 11,213. The record shown tho emigration to Hawaii during tho last three yi-ars was as follows: 1010, 3,805: 1020, 0,817.

Consistently Good for 20 Chalmers Six Performance Outstai inding CONCLUDED FR03I TAOE 1J. celpts of his two lecture tours to have been 150,000. If we must contribute to theso Itinerants, Mr. Williams Eays. lot It bo to Thackeray's girls, and to their, gay fulhor.

Thoro Is boyishness und whimsicality about Thackeray's pilgrimages to us that puts us in a good humor even now. Ho wanted money for his girls, but for himself ho wanted fun and good company, After Mrs. Trollope and Dickens It is rather comforting to know that ho found them, wo gave him a good time, and lie liked us. On the way over he met Lowell on the boat, and was very merry, lhackeray, sayH Arthur Hugh Clough, also a passenger on the boat for America this la hanlly a scandal "Thackeray was drunk, of course." At the Ccllturv Club, in Bnston. -in NflW Vnrlr.

numitiK um wiiu Jiuynru ayjor "like two Hrobdlgnuglans," everywhere, always, Thuckeray had a good tlino, Eternally talking, eternally sketching, even on hln own fingernails, Thuckeray was not, like Dickens, tho student of workhouses and prisons, but of tho mysterious nhuse of life culled "society," It is restful, at least, after our pictures nf Cincinnati, to learn whajt Thackeray thought ot tho society of Uoatan: "It's like," ho said, "tho society of a rich cathedral-town in j-uBiiiiiu Kravo nnu aecoroua ana very pleasant and well-read." Tor over twenty years tho Royal Society of London hns been working on a catalogue which will list all of the articles devoted to scientific research thot were published lietweon tho years 1884 and WOO, So far, tho society has ohly reached tho letter V. TIir vnlnmn Issued Includes tho papers of the writers Miiuae namo oegins Wltn a P. For all the authors between A nnd tli nnl minium- oi papers amount to The number of authors falling under tho lot-tors Is 40,750. It is obvious that even tho most Industrious, scientist could not rend und digest all of those papers. So the professional scientist Is perforce a close specialist.

Ho limits himself to sonic nilnuto corner of scientific field nnd la an expert only In that particular section. Artzrhasheff Is tho latest Itusslan novelist lo como to tho front. Translations of several of his novels are being mode and will lie published In this country In llio fall. Of courso they will be tragic. All Husslun novels in palmy days wore melancholy and if ArUrbushclTs books wore written wHhln tho past ten years they can hardly ho cheerful, Burton Holmes, the "travol-tnlk man," Ib taking pictures or tho new sixteen volume edition nf Lnfcndlo Hearn's works, which Houghton Mimin Company in imuiiiiiiik lu immhu noon.

110 IS in pan with Sir. Hourn's son, covering tho ground whero Mr. Hearn spent so many yours. Mr, Hearn's wlfo was a natlvo of Japan, The Illustrations by TJeone Blacker of Montague Glass's' funny store, "No Cards," In Hearst's International magazine, uro "worth the price of admission." Especially good aro the ones representing tho courtship of Updo Rills November and the Widow Wlttkowsky. DEWAN0UMI, JAPANESE WRESTLER CHAMPi DIES.

TOKIO, July 22. Pflwanouml, tho prcatcflt Japanese wreatler of tho MclJI era, who made a tour of America when In IiIh prime, died hero this week from an Infection of his hip Joint which th doctors could not diagnose, Dowanouint, who was -18 yca'rs old, hecama a wrest ler wnon in years oiu ana ftxtra-chahfrlon when 20 years old. Ho held the tltio for ten years, retiring in 1U14, when ho wan appointed manacer of the wrestling Association, Kin Illness and death created a groat sensation in Ja pan, extras uoins irjmiuu 10 rrporc no nfnirrPRN nf hid lllllASS. WllllQ CTCO.t crowds attended his funeral, REPORTS ENGLISH BOXING. SEASON HAS BEEN POOR LONDON, July 22, The English boxing season Is usually considered ended by Dorby day.

This year It has been poor. "Tho shortage of competent performers In the three heavier divisions was never ao marked as It Is today," snys nn BngllBh sporting writer, "and among tho Ilttto men there Is hardly anybody with a real punch, Manlfost ruccesiors to Jim Drlscoll and Jimmy Wilde, who In all probability will not be aeon again In a serious conteat, aro ytt to ba diacovored," For twenty years Buick has been building Valve-in-Head motor cars whose goodness the public has proved to its own satisfaction. Into the Buick of two decades ago-was built the best engineering knowledge of that day. Each succeeding Buick acquired new excellence keeping step with the hard-won experience of its makers. Built on principles which were sound at the outset.

Buick's development has been normal and constant. There have been no "off" years in Buick progress. Buick success has been logical and lasting. Consistently good for twenty years, Buick is recognized today as the standard of comparison. What confidence this gives the world that the of tomorrow will live up to Buick traditions! If you will recall the smoothest, most satisfying jix-cylinder performance you have ever encountered, and then imagine the smoothness and satisfaction, the liveliness and flexibility, increased a good 50 per cent, you will have some conception of Chalmers Six performance.

One short ride in this fine car will reveal how much more it is, and how much more it gives, than can be obtained in any othe car in this price class. Five Pautngir Tutrix Car, 39S; Roadsttr, '1345 That prim t. Ditrcil, Rmrnue tqx to be added. AU mtdth equipped with Diu Steel (Vheeh and Curd Tiru C0NDUITT AUTOMOBILE CO. 314-322 North Delaware Street MAin 7479 CHALMERS 1 The thirteen Buick models, eompriaing fours nef tixea in open and closed body types, provide a range of choice that will beat meet any motorist's needa BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of Gtntral Motors Corporation Pi on Mr Builder ol Valve-ln-Head Motor Can Branch.

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