The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

COLONIAL BREAKFAST RECALLS BYGONE DAY Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of D. A. R. Entertains. COVERS ARE LAID FOR 200 The aettla; 'far th colonial creak fut flren t4if the Carotin cott Jlarrlsoo.

Chapter, D. A. It, th. Central' Christian ehnrch. reminiscent of colonial days.

On tb long tables were old fashioned stand srd bowl filled with "float." a de iTt popular In oldarr tlmea. and th plate wer relies from ty ona tables wer ItajUtW with whit tat re In tall brass fcoidr. and at each cover was a small frlnsred napkin fashioned from old linen, Th American fl and streamers of red, white and bio banting', draping tb walls, afforded an el feet ire sttln (or tb brilliant costumes of th which reflected th splendor of colonial day. Of a Omtmrj A. Wat pow(trd wl(f, black tcbs, flowered draperies, silks, satins and brocades, combined, with rare old lares And ant (qua jewelry, combined to transform the guests into belles of A century ago.

jroilowin, the breakfast, a aeries of pictures was staged In a bug gold frame, with Mrs, ti. K. I'erkins as ary Hall Washington; Mrs. E. li.

Iarrach, Martha Washington; Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut. betsy floss; Miss Carol Tbouataon. Molly Pitcher; Mrs. T.

W. Leilaa, Barab Kranklln Jiach; Mrs. Charles r. Voyles, Kelll Custls; Mrs, W. 1L Bobbltt, Mrs.

Thomas Jefferson; Mrt. Caleb tf, Jenny, Dorothy Qutncy Hancock; Mra. Kdward K. Hodges, flebecca Mott. Wr.

W. W. Wlnslow, Merry Warren and Mrs. Merle ti, A. Walker, Polly Madison.

Cress OI4 Mrs. John Paul JUgadals sang a group of old songs Including Th Uloiious Fourth," In Our Al ley," Th Mword of bunker illll. nd "Drink to Me Only With Thlae JCyes," Bha was accompanied' by Mra. H. A.

(ireen. Mrs. William Dod aon was general chairman In charge, assisted by Mrs. Dirk H. Kolff, Mrs.

i.uclus O. Hamilton Mra. Harriet N. Huilock, Mrs. J.

K. Kdwarda, Mrs, Oeora A. Van li. Mra. J.

W. Mont and Mrs. Merle X. a. Walker.

Mrs, Darrarh gat a greeting to the guests, and Mra. Edward Ferrer, treasurer of the chapter house fund. reported that the committee fla as ured of a new chapter house, th first payment being already tub scribed. Covers were laid for 200. The 'The coons PLAYS AND PLAYERS AT THE THEATERS TODAY.

Moral "Greenwich Village Fol 8:15 Engliah'a George White's "Scan dala 2:20 and 820 Keith WMetropoliua Vaudeville 2:15 and 8:15 Lyric 'Vaudeville Palace Vaudeville and '(e th third annual production of Greenwich Vlllag Follies" to the Murat tonight for th rest of the week, with matinee fiat iCnlay. Th houe has been bought ut for tonight's performance by th bhrlne. Th cast 4a headed by Ted Law Is and his Jais band. Others ar, Jo llrown. Wrd Mlllman.

Kva i'uck and Bammy Whit. Marl Holly. Mollis lodd. Ollenlon and bounls, Vaiodta Vestoff, John Ma ban, Maren Uerdln. Hoy I'urvlanc.

Heed 'Hamilton, lillly Weston, lias 1 1 gmtth. Nincjr LArnefl. Albert Deano and th chorus. There ar two acts atd elktcen, scenes. The Four Mars Brothere.

well known to all Indianapolis theater goers, ar coining to th Murat neat week. opening Thursday night. March 1. Twervtieth Century lie. vue." There will hm a large cast of fifty people, which tacludes Ogla and Miehka and Co Marl Itossl, Hutb Tyrrell and.

vans and White. W. Fields, th coiledian who la prominent la the cast of Ueorge White's at andaU," now playing Jvng lish's, has enjoyed a rather spectacular stag career, A native of 1'hiln olph4a, he mad' his professional ueuul aa a sinner, nut iwn i.u the vocal world and tried his hand at Juggling. He made a success of It, becoming Iieadllner In th Important vanUevllie theaters. Th last ftv year preceding th present he voted to th Zlegfetd "Follies' as JugKler.

comedian jind author. He ended his connection with that or Sanitation at th close of last season aud entered into a Ions; time con tract with Ueorge Whit for hi "Scandals." lie has written several clever comedy sketches for Mr. White's revues. Fields appears In two of th skits, tod also aoa a llttl comedy Juggling V. With Its rcord of 1.SIS performances In New York during th laat four year "L.lghtnirt." which cornea to Cnglith's next Monday, has stb lished a new world's record.

The company to be aeea her come direct from a series of engagements at th Uron opera house, itivlera, Montauk and Teller's hubert theater. This Is ths company which following its engagement In Cleveland. Cincinnati and a few other large ritle will sent to London, Milton Nobles. Percy Winter and several othera who frequently appeared at the Oarety theater on Uroadwar. where th play registered a total of l.tSl performances, bead th east.

Th elaborate scenes used by the Marlon Morgan Dancers in their presentation of the danc drama. "Helen of Troy. at Keith's, look like Flax man's famous Illustrations of Homer. They show th Judgment ot Paris, when fee awarded th srolden apnl of beauty to Helen; th House of Men laua with th leav taktnr of Parts and th abduction of Helen, th tent of Menelaua In th Creek camp for. Troy, th wooden horse, th storming) of th city and th closing scenes of earner within the walls and th recovery ot Helen by Mene leu.

An interesting family gr roup at th Iric this week is that of th Kirk, smith sisters, Cv girls, all musicians and sinners, and all rl i tr. Their borne in Kansas City. Me wher one may find thre more sinters. Their act was originally started by th three older sisters, now married and retired rom th stage. As sch one left to become a bride on of th vnirer jriris stepped Into her place.

Now th no more are left at horn to 8 Hair Goods Individual pieces mad to your order. Mari i oeno Prep aratloae 4 and sold ia ear shoo. M. A. Myer Coi Ul N.

ILLINOIS. MAta tut, Si Si intz sr mis Candy Shop Bring: your friends to our tea room. They will enjoy the delicious food and the cheerful surroundings. Home made Candies PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Miss Locy Taggart will leae shortly for a Mediterranean trip. Mra.

Charles 11. Wood will entertain Friday at a luncheon bridge at the Hotel Sevaria, Mr. and Mra. A.T. Bryoo, of Owlags ellJe, Ky ar th guests of Mr, and Mrs.

3. to. McGinety. Mrs. Stanley Wyckoff will entertain th member of tb truncheon Bridge dub on Friday at the Spink Arm.

Durf VriAlv k.i rrtamA from the east and will with hi ar enta. Mr. and Mr. H. IL Friedley.

an til th laat of March. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkingtott 1 wilt take possession Saturday of their new bom In North Meridian street.) TLfr T.rlrtn.f 11 1 Louise, who baa been ttnding scbooi la Boston, haa com for a visit. Miss Julia Marscha'l entertained Wednesday eveninc with a guest party for the members of ttse Kigma bl ta Vb I borority.

Tb tow waa arranged 1n red. whit and blue, in keeping with Ceorge Washington's birthday. The guests of the club Included Miss Mabel Powers. Miss Xon Oillura and Mias Hasei Kassler. and th members included Miss Leon a Oriffin.

Miss Vic Had. MI Klsle Kiemle. Miss Mabel Maracbaii. Miss Mabel Powell. Miss Irene Thompson and Miss Lulu Wilson.

Th patrons and patron for the musieai which will given Saturday afternoon at! Caleb Mills hail, by the Hilger Trio, under the auspices of th feu Agnes Alumne Association Include Mr. and Mr Thorns Wynne. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Uartland, Mr.

and Mrs. James Ityan, Mr. aud Mra. C. A.

O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. J. OTleilly.

Mr and Mra John Kurkel shaus, Mr. and Mra Clayton Potts. Mr. and Mrs. John Madden, Mr.

and Mra. Nelson Trowbridge, Mr. and John Casey, Mr. and Mrs John Kennedy. Mr, and Mra.

Paul 8. Raran. Mr. and Mra. t.

K. Foley. Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Trenck. Mr. and Mrs. relta Krteg. Mr.

and Mrs. Oarret Kirhy. Mr. and Mrs. William Fogarty.

Mr. and Mra. Ii. T. Costllo, Mrs.

Mary Keeney, Mrs. Mary tjheerin, Mr. Norton; Albert Feeney and William J. Moonejr. Among th Thetas who have reserved tables for th Kappa Alpha Theta Alumna (Tub card party which will he tven Saturday afternoon at the Kplnk Arma, ir; Mrs.

A. 1 Hits. Mrs. Walter Holmes. Mrs.

II. H. Hornbrook. Mr. Walter Hubbard.

Mrs. Kills Jackson, Mrs. Edwin i sun, Mr. Ilalfcrd Johnson. Mrs.

Victor Jose. Mra. Howland Johnson. Miss Lorln Jefferies. Mais Katheiin Ken ney.

Miss Virginia Kingsbury, Miss Arda Knox. Mra George Klein. Mrs. Clifford Harrod. Mr.

Jtjrron Young. Mrs. Claris Adams, Miss Margaret Ax tall, Mrs. Robert A tell. Mrs.

Maxwell liaiiey, Mrs. Kcott lirewer. Mrs. J. W.

Atherton, Miss Helen Ardery, Miss 1'mmt Clinton, Mrs. Russell Fish. Miss Rlesnor Carpenter. Mrs. K.

Donnell, Mrs. Elbert Olass, MUi Mart Field. Mrs. Taylor Oronnlnger. Miss Mary Hell Haynes, Miss Helen Doles.

Mra Walter Kroll. Mrs. Perry lah. Mra. Frank Lvlnson.

Miss Hurt Libr. Mis Met Lieber. Mra. Theodore Locke, Mrs. I.

M. Milhol land. Miss Oenevlev Brown, Mrs. Russell Hosart. Mra.

Oscar Carlstedt. Mla Mart Flttgerald, Mrs. Robert Mr. Charle Miss Helen Tipton. Mrs.

Itobrt Moore. Mrs. William It Moore. Miss Virginia Moorhesd, Miss Mildred Morgan. Irs Thomas Moynahan.

Mr. Joeeph w. Mollane. Mrs. L.

K. Murrhle. Mrs. James L. Murray.

Mrs. J. E. McOaughey. Mrs.

Carl Evelelgh. Mr. Ralph Nessler, Miss Rebecca Nlcoson, Miss Ruth O'Halr. Mrs. tleorge Rafert.

Mrs. Psul flagsdala, Miss Ruth Ralston. Mrs. Haletead Shelby. Mr.

Robert Stemp fel. Mra. John flheets, Mrs. Richard Bhlrley. Mrs.

Edward Foster Smith. Miss Jeanne Ktewart. Mrs. Arthur Strickland. Mr.

Olln n. Norman. Mrs. Herman Ieupree. Mrs.

J. lion Miller. Mr. J. T.

Wheeler. Miss Louise Wills and Miss Dal Heylman, of No Join th act th girls' have entered into a solemn pact not to marry until such time as tbey all tire of vaudeville and mutually agree to take hus bands and settle down to married life. If you Ilk a Jaxs band, the Vincent Lopes Orchestra, with Dell Ump directing at th Palac this week, will prov good entertainment. This has been a season for Jasa bands, but the lxpes organisation can hold Its own with the most of them herd here. They have an excellent repertory which includes "Nola." a piano solo by Mr.

lamp; "11. M. S. Ilnafore." "Carolina In th Morning." and a Gal Isgher and Phean bit two saxo Fhonlrta Indianapolis in one of the ew Cities to be Included In their limited engagement in vaudeville. Dorothy Cunningham has returned from a visit tnt Paul.

Minn. The Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority will meet Friday evenisr at the home Mra Bessie ilenseL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetsel entertained for a few friends Wednesday evening with a danc at their home. Tb gsest party of the Clio Club, which waa to have been feeld Frtday.

has been postponed until March B. Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith has returned from a visit with her sister. Mr.

Leslie C. DeWolf. at Rogers Park, i Urn. Charle PTafm will go Satur i day to Chicago for a week of grand 1 opera and to visit Mra Herbert Ham I mo cd. i Mrs.

Irving Smith, who has been th guest of Miss Dorothy Test, has gone to Cleveland before returning to her home In New York. Th chaperons for the Bel Mar Club dance, which will be given Friday evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club, include Mr. and Mr. Georg Elliott. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank LangsenkaraP. Mr. and Mrs O. D.

Lefler and Mr. and Mra. Paul Winter. Mrs. O.

B. lies entertained this afternoon with fire tables ot luncheon bridge in honor of her guest, Mrs Harry Hatsted. or Toledo, u. The house was arranged with spring! flowers and in keeping with George! Washing ton's birthday. Mrs.

James II. Taylor entertained; today at the Spink Arroa with th fcec ond of her eerie of luncheon bridge i parties for ber daughter. Mrs. John M. Taylor.

Cover wer laid for thirty flv guests at a table arranged with a acarf or flowers in the center of a long table. The scarf made of spring flowers with yellow and blue the predominating colors. Six lighted dolls, dressed in the colonial fashions, were placed on this scarf. Yellow tapers In silver holders at each end of the table lighted it. and the favors were boxes or candy arranged as i flag.

Mrs. C. B. Durham entertained the Theta Alpha Alumna, of Delta Gamma Sorority, this afternoon with a bridge party. Th house waa arranged with sliver baskets of red carnations and flags.

In keeping with Georg Washington's birthday. A short business meeting was held before the guests were entertained with bridge. Plans for Founders' dsy luncheon to be held Saturday. March 17, were die cussed. The committee In charge of the luncheon Includes Mrs.

Donald Rhu Mrs. H. A. Dal ry pie, Mra. Marie Davlsson.

Miss Helen Nesl and Miss Mary Kmith. on the place and arrangements committee; and Mra. Mark Hamer, Mrs O. 8. Tolle.

Mrs. H. Hlrshman and Miss Lenora Henkle on the program commute. Among the out of town guests at th party Maa Miss Ruth Adams, of Danville. Mrs.

Durham was aaalsted by Mrs Mark Rinehart. Mrs. William Kegley, Mrs. Clifford Miller and Mrs. Davis son.

Mrs. John Brenner entertained at luncheon today for th members eff the Mystic Tie Club, celebrating the nineteenth anniversary of the eluh. The living room was arran ed with spring flowers and flags, and the table was arranged with a large birthday cake, lighted with nineteen red candles. At each end of the table wer vses of American Beauty roses, th club flower, and earh place waa marked with a red taper in a crystal holder. The plare cards were handmade.

Mrs. Brenner opened the proa ram with a nrayer. Toast were giv en by Mrs. N. H.

IOng to "Our Annl i Mrs. Paul Robinson, to "Our Departed Member; Mrs. Homer i Cook, to "Just Ourselves" Following' the program Mrs. Cecil ftalnaker. ac mmn.nl.il bv Mrs.

Kdlth Loftin. dressed In colonial costumea, sang "Ye i Olden Time" ongs. includine; "me I.at Rose of Summer." "In the Gloaming" and "Silver Threads Among the Gold." The Alumna? Association, of the Delta PI Omega Sorority, of Butler College, entertained this afternoon with a Washington's tea at the chapter house In honor of the mothers of the alumni members, the active girl and pledges and their mothers. The house was arranged with flags snd spring flowers. Mlt Dorothy and Mias Hue Hlatt gave several dances In colonial costume, and Miss Klma Sullivan played "The Minuet In (Beethoven).

Miss Vera Morgan told of her recent travels In Europe, and the membera of the active chapter presented a playlet. The members taking part In the play Included Miss Mary Leslie. Miss Gladys Collins. Mias Klma Sullivan. Miss Elnor Ooode.

Miss Jean Patterson. Miss Ieverne Hid I in. Miss Katherlne Murphy. Miss Virginia Tressler. Miss Eloise l.utader Miss Catherine Dobson and Miss Ruth Wooley.

Among the out of town guests were Mrs. W. Islie. of Fair land, and Mrs. L.

I. Collina. of Knlghtatown. It Sheiks, Shebas and Syncopations Aunt Hagar's Children's Blues" Super Feature Dance Record From Brunswick February Records Now on Sale Atk to hear: 2358 Aunt Hagrar's Children's Blues Foxtrot Burning Sands Fox Trot Isham Jones Orchestra 2361 Mississippi Choo Choo (Frost Rose) Singing Comedienne Marion Harris Get These at Baldwin' NOW! Who Cares 7 (Yellen Ager) Singing Comedienne Marion Harris 2359 Tomorrow (Turk Robinson) Singing Comedienne Margaret Young Jimbo Jambo Vincent Ftisch eras ton) Singing Comedienne Margaret Young 2356 Rose of the Rio Grande Fox Trot (Warren Gorman) Oriole Terrace Orchestra Sah atuaaiea up rox iTot iwenncn) 2345 Aggravatin' Papa (Turk Robinson) Comedienne Marion Harris Hot Laps Basse Lange Davis) Comedienne Marion Harris 2329 Homesick (Irving Berlin) Comedienne Marion Harris Carolina in the Morning (Khan Donaldson) Comedienne Marion Harris Drtautttick Records Cam Be Flayed On Any Phonograph Tho WorUTs Truest Reproduction Hear! Conaparat BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND The Baldwin Piano Co. OF INDIANA 18 N.

Pennsylvania St. THE INDIANAPOLIS XEWp, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923. RALSTON SPEAKS OF HUMAH 1LFAREW Says Washington Would Have Had Country Do Full Part. ADDRESSES WOMAN'S CLUB That George Washington, if he wer alive today, would Insist on his country doing its share in human welfare movements though they embraced the world. Ts the belief of Senator elect M.

Ralston, expressed in his speech at the monthly dinner of tne Woman's City Club at th Chamb of Commerce Wednesday evening. Mr Raiston said that Washington's position must always be understood In connection with the immediate matter involved when he took the position. Washington's high ambition was to make of the young states in the Union a stron. nation and he sought to have them avoid becoming involved in the troubles of foreign countries, he said He never used the words "entangling alilar.ces." Mr. Ralston asserted, but he dirt say "twenty years' peac e.

with such an Increase of population and resources as we have a right to expect, added to our remote situation from the jarring powers, will in all probability enable us, in a just cause, to bid defiance to any power on earth." ResMtfsew Re are. Mr. laid stress on the word "our remote situation from the Jarring powers'' and said that Washington, with ail his wisdom and without short sightednens on his part, did not see that In les than a rentur the telegraph, submarine and airplane would reduce "our remoteness to within cannon range. Washington did say. however, that "we may nafely trust to temporary alliances for extraordinary emergencies." and if he were living today.

Mr. Ralston said. It safe to assume he would adjust himself to new world conditions and insist on his country doing its share in human welfare movements, though they embraced the world. The speaker said that Washington realised that he was undertaking a herculean task in the formation of a government In which men of all nationalities might become citizens. In commenting on the duties of cltiten ship.

Mr. Ralston said: "If the United States comes to destruction. It will not on account of external enemies. It will because her people forget that they are citlcens and fatl to do their duties as citlxens." He skid that Washington never forgot that he was a clttsen and never shrank from his duties aa a citlsen, no matter how distasteful they might be. Faith la Wasalagt.

Referring to Wsshlngton's services to his country. Mr. Ralston said that his achievements were almost superhuman In what he did in keeping the army in the field In the revolutionary wsr. He said that beyond all doubt Washington wss the only man who could have made th revolution a success, and it was the faith his countrymen had in him that made It possible for him to overthrow British power In this country. A musical program waa given by Mr.

H. E. Woodbury, a elnb member, pianist and her daughter. Miss Susan Woodbury, cellist, and sons Fletcher Woodbury, violinist, and Hyde Woodbury, cornetlsf, and Mis Lorinda Cottingham. violinist, who altv two aolo numbers.

Dr. Margaret D. Nordfeldt. of New Tork. representing the Woman's Foundation for Health, made a short talk.

Covers wer laid for fifty, and the table decorations and favor were In whit and bis. Mias Butler gar a tea this afternoon in Dr. Nordfeldfs honor, entertaining the women of the faculty and the wives of the men of the faculty. Dr. Nordfeldt also spoke to th examining physicians of the T.

'W. C. A. Tomorrow she will speak before the Public Health Nursing Association, the home and education department of the Woman's Department Club, ar.d a tea given by the Vassar Club, at the home of Miss France ECHO OF "BLUE SKY" PROBE Baltimore Office mt H. Steel IC Be CI.

IB. tke frm BALTIMORE. February ti. Tb L. R.

Steel Company. of New York, which maintained offices In Baltimore. Hagerstown and other cities of Maryland. In addition to having offices in cities throughout the United States and Canada, has notified its local managers to close the Baltimore ofrices on February 24. and to advise clients that all communications or future payments on contracts for stock bought be sent to th parent company, in Buffalo.

N. Y. This action foilowed an Investigation started by the "blue sky" committee and the attorney general of Maryland A questionnaire was sent to the local managers of the Steel Service Company with Instructions that be filled out and sent to the attorney general cot later than February 17. The questionnaire was not filled out. but Instead a letter signed by Jhe head of the steel company and forwarded from Buffalo was handed to the head of the state legal department notifying him that Instructions had been sent to the Haltlmore office let discontinue tlwt I sale of stock in this state until fur tner nonce.

M. WllkiUi. chairman of the board of control or i Men. saia i.iai the closing of the concern offices in Baltimore wa in accord with the policy of reorganisation, announced a fortnight ago. This he says, was a branch of the affiliated financing company which sold stock of the Associated Steel Companies, and air such offices are be closed eastern states immediately, and ultimately in weatern territory as well.

MRS. SARAH PORTER DEAD. Wa CI 1 1 sea mt I laaalla fr Ttt Year Faaeral Friday. Mrs. Sarah Porter, age eighty seven, the widow of Dr.

John Porter. 120 Johnson avenue, died at her home today after an Illness of about two weeks. Mrs. Porter was born in onio hut had been a citlsen of Indianapolis for more than twenty five year. She i was a member of the Irvington Pres rn.

ttf.itehl.P nyienau cituuu. Richardson, and one son, Arthur iJ Porter, both of Indianapolis, sur vlve Funeral services will be held at the home Kriday afternoon at 1 I o'clock. Burial will be In the Acton i.m.l.nr. I UNIVERSAL Electric acuum Qleaners Take the "Work" out of housework. Clean with air alone.

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Be individual. i 234 MASS. AVE. 25 Two weeks ago a similar presentation met with such enthusiasm that the group was cleared away at once. These represent Mrs.

Rauh's later selections entirely different from previous showings. Rauh's do not believe in duplicating styles rather in maintaining exclusiveness and seeking the still newer modes! These dresses reveal a new conception of quality and beauty at this popular price. Flat Crepes Chiffon Taffetas Canton Crepes Indian Prints Satin Cantons Twill Cords Tricoshams Laces Newest colors and matures: Aw fro err on IUlmtyut ef WimrAt Strttt Wakinfft9 Entire Second Floor New Roosevelt Building Matinee Musicale The American composer, who, with few exceptions, seem never to get a hearing in the concert hall, rather more than caxne Into his own Wednesday afternoon, at the regular fortnightly meeting of the Matinee Musicale, which devoted Its entire program to the works of native men. A great deal of good material was heard on a program that waa varied and. as the saying goes, well balanced.

Some of the numbers, of course, are familiar to concertgoera. but others had the freshness of novelty and the lur of the unfamiliar. The program opened with a group of pieces played by the CI sy poo I Trio Alma Miller, violin; Mr. Carl T. Lieber.

cello, and Mra. R. E. Turner, piano, who revealed a good balance in their instruments, a fine sense of ensemble, and a quality of tone that wat rich. Their numbers were the prelude to the second act of Dam rosch's opera.

MacDowell's "Cradle Song" and Percy Grainger's "Molly On the Shore." Miss Julia Reyer sang "The Spring Song or th Robin Woman." from Cad man a "Sh a newia." a favorite aria with many, and sung In this Instance with discrimination. Miss Bertha Jasper, pianist, wss heard in Nevln's "Barca rolle" and MacDowell's "Witches" Dance." Mrs. Ida Marie R. Coldwell and Mr. Hate! Simmons Steele offered Mrs.

H. A. Beach's lovely song. "Ah. Love Rut a Day." and another am from Cadman's "Shanewls." "Love Stole Out of tt.e Sea at Star break." a number infrequently heard.

A suite for harp followed, given extremely well by Alberta McCain, whose group included the Hilltops." Clouds." "Sunset on the Ijike" and "The Camp Ftre." all from Margaret Hoberg's "Log Cabin Sketches." Ernest Hesser. supervisor of music i the Indianapolis public schools, wss the guest artist of the afternoon. He presented three songs, all sung with a fine sense of Interpretation and with clear diction. They were "By St. Uwr.nr by Branscombe; "The Cork Shall Crow," by John Al rten Carpenter, and "The Pauper's bv Sidney Homer.

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