Indiana daily times. [volume], May 07, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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Ic£ssiiifl)dti
Mrs. Frank Lou* entertained members
of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club
at her country home on Michigan road
this arternoon. She was assisted in the
hospitalities by Mrs. Willard Boyle.
Baskets of snowballs and lilies of the
valley were arranged through the rooms.
The program included a group of read
ings from various books, including
"Greyfrlars Bobby” (Eleanor Atkinson),
“Hungry Heart” (Phillips), “In My
Youth” (Dudley) and selections from
Juliet Strauss's articles. Those taking
part included Mrs. Albert McCollum, Mrs.
Henry 11. Prescott, Miss Blna Richard*
and Mrs. Hiram Kaffensperger. A suf
frage discussion led by Mrs. Louis Bruch
concluded t’.e program, which was fol
lowed by a social hour.
• •
Miss Nellie Brewer, 336 South Ritter
avenue, has gone to Lafayette to attend
the Sigma Chi week-end houseparty.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Morrow of South
Bend are the ho use guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Pavey, 37 South Hawthorne
lane. Mrs. Ralph Stevenson entertained
Mesterday with a luncheon for Mrs. Mor
row and Miss Lois Kami ‘lls gave a
bridge Thursday in her honor.
• *
Miss Lillian McMurray, 3054 North
Pennsylvania street, has gone to Lafay
ette to install a chapter of the Psl lota
Xt Sorority. She is State president of
the organisation.
* • •
The Euvola Club will entertain with
its annual spring dance in the Athenaeum
Friday, May 30.
MiS Lillian Wall, 923 Bates street, and
Miss Marie Shaner, 1538 Sheldon street,
departed Friday evening for New York
City, where they will pass several days.
They will stop In Cleveland, 0., as they
return home.
• • •
Robert A. Conner has come from Pur
due University to spend a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Conner,
600 East Twenty-fifth street.
* • •
Miss Eleanor Barker, attorney, will
talk on “The Woman Lawyer" at the
luncheon meeting of the Woman's Rotary
Club, Monday in the Florentine room of
the Claypoo! Hotel. A musical program
will be given by Miss Rachel Hamilton,
soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Edenharter.
* • •
The Rev. Jacob Houghton of New York,
is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
M. Houghton, 134 East Thirty-sixth
street.
• • •
Miss Evelyn Shipman. 3862 Ruckle
street, is passing a fortnight in Detroit
as the gue.st of Mrs. William Halliday,
formerly of Indianapolis.
* * *
Mrs. M. C. Hunt and nephew, Harvey
O. Mayer, 1257 South West street, are
attending the derby races in Louisville.
. Sunday Services
in City Churches
Broadway M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr.
W, B. Farmer. Sund iy morning the pas
tor will speak on “Six Sorts of Dis
ciples,” and in the evening his theme
will be “The Crystal Rule.” Sunday
afternoon the Indianapolis district of the
Woman's Home Missionary Association
will buid its annual convention at this
church.
Central Avenue M. K. Chureh—Pastor,
Dr. O. W. Fifer. The subject for the
Sunday morning address will be “From
the Leaders. Nothing!” and in the eve
ning the theme wfll be. “Not Made With
Hands.”
Kina Avenue M. K. Ch.:v*h— Pastor.
Rev. W. Clouse. In honor of Mother s
day the subject of the Sunday morning
address will he on “Mother,” and in the
evening the theme will be, “When the
Day Is Done.”
Meridian Street S. E. Church— Pastor.
Dr. V. E. Itorer. The subject for the
Sunday morning sermon will be, "Ex
pressing Appreciation.’’ and- there will
be a special Mothers' day service. In the
evening the theme will be "The Power of
Choice.”
Breokside V. B. Church—Pastor. Rev. J.
B. Parsons. The subject for the Sunday
morning address will be “The Parental
f Prerogative,” and in the evening the
theme will be “If Purposeful. Then
Powerful.”
Fourth Presbyterian Church—Pastor.
Dr. Edward Haines Kistler The theme
for the morning address will be "The
Tenth Man,” and there will he an ob
servance of Mothers’ day. Dewitt S. Tal
bert will sing Kipling's “Mother o’
Mine.”
All Souls Unitarian Church—Pastor,
Dr. F. S. C. Wighs. The theme for the
Sunday address will be “Church Unity"'
and there will be the “Get Acquainted”
meeting, as is usual. In the evening.
First Presbyterian Chnrch —Sunday
morning the Rev. W. Rensry Hunt, S. it.
G. S., who has been doing missionary
work in China, wiil apeak on "The Fruit
fulness of Sacrifice.”
Hall Place sf. E. Church— Pastor, the
Rev. H. A. Sprague. There wiil be a
special Mother’s day service Sunday
morning, and the subject so rthe address
will be “The Vision of Mother.” In the
evening the theme will be "Back Home,”
from the viewpoint of the Prodigal Son.
Maple Road M. E. Church—Pastor, the
Rev. J. H. Dodderidge. '“Mother, Queen
of the Home.’’ will be theme for the
morning service and In the evening the
subject will be “Lame Excuses.”
Roberts Park It K. Church—Pastor,
Dr. G. E. Smith. There will be special
Mother’s day services Sunday morning
and the subject of the address will be
“Mother o’ Mine.”
First Church of Primitive Christians—
Pastor, the Rev. H. D. Garrick. The
Healing Circle will meet at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon at 52% Monument Circle,
the lesson being taken from the Book of
Second Corinthians. The subject for the
evening meeting will be the Hook of
James.
Hartsville Cl ristian Chnrch—Pastor,
C. H. Gunsauius. The subject for the
morning address will be “The Anchor of
the Soul,” and the theme for the evening
service will be “The Evidence of the
Unseen.”
Church Notes
Sunday afternoon at 2:13) o'clock there
Tfrlll be a mass meeting of all men's and
women’s Bible classes in the city at the
First Baptist Church. The meeting Is
to be under the auspices of the Marion
County Sunday School Association, and
therp will l>e an address by Dr. Virgil
E. Rorer of the Meridian Street Meth
■ odist Episcopal Chnrch on the theme,
“Take Heed How Ye Build.”
The Young People's -Society of the
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Chureh
will meet at 7:43 o'clock Monday eve
ning at the church. Mrs. Dan Brum
mlt of Evanston. 111., will deliver an ad
dress. The Woman’s Home Missionary
Society will meet Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock for .the annual “Mite Box”
opening.
The Women’s Alliance of the All
Faints Unitarian Church will give trs
regular Thursday luncheon at 12:3b
•’clock. There will be a “May Day”
party for the children of the Sunday
School at 2:30 o’clock in the after
noon. May 14. on the lawn of J. G.
Mueller's residence, at 1503 Central ave
nue.
The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler. pastor
at the Fourth Presybterian Church, will
deliver an address Thursday evening at
8 o'clock on tne subject of “Revelation
and Revelry."
Socialists Schedule
Con yen t ion May 17
A call for jtA city convention of the
Socialist park, to be held at 49% South
Delaware snfet, Tuesday, Slay 17, wns
made public !bday by Carl J. Luca, city
chairman.- 1
The party 'Rill select its nominees to
be entererF in %he municipal election in
November. A Aill ticket will be put in
the field, it isjunderstood.
Tenor to Be Heard,
- 'sse*
Vu
\ Jy
j
ORVILLE HARROLD.
'in presenting Orville Harrold, tenor,
of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com
pany. as soloist for its spring concert.
Monday, May 23, the Mendelssohn Choir
brings back to 'this city a native born
Hoosier who has reached the very pin
nacle of operatic success In both Europe
and this country. Mr. Harrold will give
a recital including some of his operatic
members In connection <with the voice
ensemble numbers to be sung by the
choir of 140 members.
The concert ig to be given in Caleb
Mills hall under tire direction of Perceval
Owen. Among the choir numbers will be
the well known Dvorak arrangement of
the 149th psalm. Reservations may be
made at the Fuller Hyde Mnsie Company
for those who have subscribed.
Club Index
Century Club—Tuesday evening. Met- !
roplitan School of Music. J. Walter
Dunn will be the speaker for the eve
ning. His topic will be “A Biography.”
* *
Friday Afternoon Club—Friday. Mrs. J
W. Christ, 933 Temple avenue, hostess.
Mrs. J. B. Browder will talk on “Pre
cious Stones.”
* •
Independent Social Club —Tuesday, Hos
tess, Mrs. A. C. Qulgg, 32 East Vermont
street. A regular business meeting will
be held.
• • •
Magazine Club—Saturday. Green par
lors of the X. W. C. A. Hostesses, Mrs.
O. L. Huey, Mrs. M. E. Perine, Mrs. M.
J. AQison, Mrs. J. J. Martin. Mrs. De
marches Brown will give a talk on Mae
terlinck.
• * •
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club—Tues
day. Mrs. J. S. Goode, 151 East Forty-
Seventh street. Mrs. W. H. Wheeler will
read a paper on “The Philippines, Porto
Rico and Guam,” and Mrs. H. L. Mitchell
will talk on “Panama and Our Other
Mmcr Possessions.”
• • •
Monday Club—Monday. Propylaeum.
Mrs. Charles T. Hanna will talk oa
“Hoosier Trips.”
• * •
Parlor Club—Monday. Mrs. E. E. Kex
ford, 220 East Forty-Ninth street. The
topic for study is to be “Women in
Literature.” Mr*. Joseph Rodney .Smith
will talk on Mary Hannah lvrout and
Annie Fellows Johnston and Mrs. David
Ross will discuss Susan . Wallace and
Juliet V. Straus.
* • • •
Present Day Club—Monday. Mrs. I.
E. Brokaw, 2134 Ashland avenue. Mrs.
C. H. Breaker will talk on “News
paper Methods and Policies” and Mrs.
C. H. Beckett will discuss ‘‘Great Ameri
can Editors.”
• * •
Thursday Lyceum Club—Thursday.
Mr* It. D. Weaver, 2327 Broadway.
Mrs. L. G. Orr will talk on “Over the
Manchurian Battlefield.”
• • •
Welafre Club —Monday. Department
Club. A business session will be held.
• • *
Zetathea Club—Wednesday. Mrs. J.
E. Martin, 3437 College avenue. Magazine
Day will be observed with Mr*. W. D.
Engle In charge of the program as
sisted by Mrs. L. E. Sellers, Mr*. J. W.
Walker, Fay X. Reed, Mrs. C. B. Kelth
ly and Mrs. G. B. Hoch.
Heyl Study Club—Wednesday. A
luncheon In the Buckingham apartment
wijl be served for the active, associate
and honorary members. Mrs. Demarehus
Brown wiil give a talk on Spain and Italy
In the afternoon, reviewing part of the
year’s work done by the club.
s MOTION PICTURES.
THE HUMAN
WESTERN STAR
HARRY~CAREY
In the Surprising Adventures of a Man Who
Tried to Find a Father lor a Certain Party.
“HEARTS UP”
IT FLARES WITH THE RED OF PASSION—SIZZLES WITH
ACTION, AND CRACKLES WITH HUMOR.
att.'l'lJgfc Tt House of Thrills.
NEXT week
MISS GARRISON
WILL APPEAR IN
CONCERT EVENT
Postponed Recital to Be Given
• at Murat Theater Sun
day Afternoon.
Mabel Garrison, soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Company, will appear in
concert at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the Murat under the auspices o*
the park and school boards. Miss Garri
son was scheduled to appear earlier in
the season, but owing to illness was
forced to postpone her engagement. Tick
ets for the first "date will be honored.
Miss Garrison’s numbers will be as fol
lows :
1.
(a) “Shepherd! Thy Demeanour
Vary" Brown
(b, “Jeanne” (arr. iy Weckerlin)
Tyrolean
(c) Aria, “Non Vaventar” from
“Magic Flute" Mozart
11.
Aria, “Una T'nce Poco Fa” (“Barber
of Seville") Rossini
111.
(a) “Guarda Che Bianca Luna
Werner Josteu
(b “Madrigal” Felix Fourdrain
jo) “Air du Itosslgnol” Saint-Saeus
(and) “Vous Dansez, Marquise"
Lismaire-Pasternack
IV.
(a) “The Angels Are Stooping”
Rudolph Ganz
(b) “My Heart’s a Yellow Butterfly"
Charles Buchan
(c) “I Bring Y'ou Heartsease"
Gena Brnnseombe
(and) “Baby" George Siernou
, (e) “Nature's Holiday"
Richard Hageman
V.
FOLK SONGS. y
(a) "Little Jfcshka” (Russian) *
Arr. by Kurt Schindler
(b) Billie Boy’’-(“Kentucky Lonesome
! Tune”) Arr. by H Brockway
(c) “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot”
((American negro)
Arr. by David Union
(and) "When I Was Seventeen” (as
snug by .TRiny Lind) Swedish
(e) “Kom jcjyra” ■
Norwegian Echo Song
Mr. George Siomon at the piano.
The doors will be* open at 2 o'clock and
after 3:30 all vacant seats will be turnea
over to the public.
MUSIC NOTES.
In addition to the usual numbers by
the Lincoln String Trio and the Vocal
Quartette at the dinner hour Suuday eve
ning in tile Hotel Lincoln there will be a
program of song by Miss Rachel June
Hamilton, soprano, and Morris Hamil
ton, cornetist. Miss Hamilton will sing
a number of her brother's compositions, j
Among her numbers will be "Caro Nome" j
(Maria.and Rigolletto) and the I’roch Air
and Variations.
Monday eve.n!ng the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts will present pupils ]
of Mrs. late Nelson Taylor }n ft dramatic j
art recital In the College hall. The re
cital is open to the public. Those taking
part will be Delores Maynard, Louise
Springer, Annabelle Illnes, Florence
i Efroymson, Vivian Lucas, Martha Jane
| Phelps. Janet Shirley, Helen Harrison,
I Leo)a Verdi AlhiD, Bernice Thornbe.rry,
i Luetic Row, Rhessa Brown Whorley,
j Bliss Williamson, Mrs. Howard Dexter
; Brown and Nellie Sallee.
The May Musical? of the Memorial
Presbyterian Church will be given Tues
| nay evening in the church. The numbers
; will include "Legend*” (Wieniawski),
"Reverie (Paulsen), "Sater Jentens Sun
day" (Ole Bull), R. Mariuus Paulsen, vio
-1 linist, and Miss Elsie MacGregor, or
ganist; "The Dress My Grandmother
Wore” and “The Violin M.v Great-Grand
mother Played,” Mrs. S. K. Ituick, read
er; “I Love the Moon” (Rubens), Mrs
Orpnn O. Frlcrmood; “Come May With
All Thy Flower*” (Sanders), “A Spring
Song” (Plneutl), “In- Maytime" (Speaks),
Miss Catharine Howard, soprano; Miss
Olive Lamb, contralto; Floyd Chaffee,
tenor, and Charles Alwes, bass; "The
Rose," “The River” ud “The Sea”
; (Johnson), Mr, and Mrs, Glenn O. Frier
mood; “TeH Me, Lad” (Margenon),
"buna” (McGill), Glenn O. Friermood;
“A Hungarian Rhapsody” (Kauser), P.
; Marinos Paulsen; "I Passed by Your
| Window” (Brahe), Mrs. Glenn Friermood,
, with piano organ and violin accompani
ment, Mrs. Rulck, Miss MacGregor and
Mr. Paulsen.
The dinner concert In the Rainbow
room of the Severin Hotel Sunday eve
ning, given by the Coolidge orchestra,
will include “Dreamy Paradise” (Van
Alstyne), “Crooning of the Violin” (Her
jhert), “Louisiana” (Smith), ’Oriental
Dance" (Herbert), and •elections from
| “Mary.” A special feature will be a
inarimbophone solo.
Notre Dame Alumni
Notre Dame alurorii of the city and
State desiring to attend the banquet to
: be given at the independent Athletic
! Club Monday evening In honor of Ath
| letle Director Knute Roekne are re
quested to forward their requests for res
ervations to Tom Jones, 828 North Rural
street.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 7,1921.
HOUSING PLANS
TO BRING RELIEF
TO HOME HUNTERS
Apartment Building Program
of City Will Care fur
Many Families.
Eigh hundred and eighty-eight des
perate papas will find n happy ending to
their long searches for roofs under which
to shelter their loved ones when the pro
gram of house and apartment construc
tion now under nay in Indianapolis is
completed, records in the office of City
Building Commissioner Walter B. 'Steru
show.
The building commissioner's books
show thnt permits tor the erection of
apartment and dwelling houses issued
Jan. 1, cover construction which will
furnish homes for the above number of
families.
Tile greater portion of new homes will
be provided by the erection of dwellings,
permits for 386 single and sixty-five
double houses having been Issued. Niue
teon flat*, containing 372 apartments have
be£n started since Jan. 26.
Illinois and North Meridian streets in
certain sections are developing Into apart
ment streets, the permit records show
Illinois street, between the business dis
trict and Thirteenth street, already is
thickly dotted with flats. There are un
der construction now large apartments at
1530 and 1701-05 North Illinois street and
at Twenty first and Illinois streets. The
apartment "nest” in the vicinity of Six
teenth and Illinois streets is being in
creased by one being erected at 21-29
West Sixteenth street.
The new Meridian street apartments are
at 3338, 1923 and 3332 North Meridian
street.
The home building program involves
the expenditure of more than $3,500,000,
the records show. The strike of the
building trades temporarily is holding up
the issuance of many more permits, It
1b said.
( GYM 9 GIRLS PLAN
MAY FESTIVAL
Y. W. Classes to Present
‘Awakening of Spring.'
“The Awakening of Spring," a May
festival, will be given be the girls of
the gymnasium classes on Tuesday, Mny
17. at 8 p. m. in Hollenbeck Hall. The
festival calls for groups representing
elves, fairies, spring breezes and show
era. birds, butterflies, flowers. Robin
Hood and his merry men, the Morris
dancers, shepherds and shepherdesses,
and Maypole dancers. The proceeds! of
the festive! will go to the Geneva con
ference fund.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The Ell Lilly Club, the newest In the
Federation of industrial Clubs, will hold
Its first regular meeting on
evening, preceded by a supper in the
private dining room. The newly elected
officers are. President, Helen Gwynn;
vi.-e president, Jean*Chemley; secretary.
Alla Graham; treasurer, Mlidred Larrne;
social chairman, Clara Johantien; serv
ice chairman, Iva Brown; educational
chairman, Etta Ts*e; membership chair
man. Glndys Hvey.
The Bemts Club will have a skating
party on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock
The Bernis Bag orchestra will play, and
this feature is sure to attract a large
crowd.
On Friday evening the/T*. D. G. Club
will have a May party. Ml* Lucy Wil
helm, advisor for this club, Is working
with the committee ou arrangements.
The Student-Industrial group, com
posed of representative* from the Fed
eration of Industrial Clubs and from
Butler College .and Indiana Central Uni
versity, is meeting each Thursday for
four weeks to dlaeuss a commission on
education recommended by the national
conference of student and Industrial girls
•hehl recently In New York.
Mrs. W. C. Smith will be the leader at
the Mothers' day service on Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Mias Lyon will be
the pianist and Miss Hazel Christy will
sing several solos. The soidffl hour will
follow at 5:00.
The girls from the Bible class of the
Federation of Industrial Club* will pre
sent a play entitled "The Prodigal Son”
on Sunday, May 15, at 4 p. m„ In Hollen
beck hall.
MOTION PICTURES.
All Next Week Starting Sunday
WILLIAM FOX'
lot PRESENTS
flipper The Greatest of All
/ oc^ern Society Dramas
B|' “BLIND
■f ■ WIVES”
i .V 'VL_ 'Adapted From Edward
Ipr.-i Knablock’s Fa mom
* <MY LADY ’ S DRESS ”
s ' '-gJL With the Same Notable
_• Cast That Portrayed
the Spectacular Drama
“WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS”
Gumps " A Stirring Society Drama Plus A
Cartoon Bewildering Fashion Show
x ‘ With Gowns By Lady
* * Duff Gordon
Buster
Talented Pianist
■
PI-,:
. < ppP j
' , j f jg
' >, ~ \V
' - ' ‘f y. *
'>|jg 4^,'
MRS. LUCILLE LOCKMAN.
Among the talented young pianists or
the city is Miss Lucille Loekman, who
will appear on the ensemble music pro
gram td be presented in the Odeon to
morrow afternoon, together with Miss
Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, violinist, and
Earl Howe Jones.
The program will include Sonata
Allegro, Adagio Scherzo and Hondo
movements, Op. 24 (Beethoven), violin
and piano; Concerto In E fiat (Liszt),
the Allegro Meastoso, adagio, allegeretto
vivace and Allegro Marziale movements,
piano with orchestral parts ©n second
piano, and a Schuett*"Suite op. 44 for
violin and piano. The concert la open to
the public.
Students Listen to
Talks on Journalism
Special to The Tim*.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind„ May 7.—The
third annual convention of the Indiana
Intercollegiate Association, now In ses
sion in the Journalistic building of In
diana University, will end with a ban
quet tonight.
Representatives of the Journalism de
partment of nearly every college In the
State are present. A feature of Friday's
program was an address given by Harri
son Robertson of the Louisville Courier
Journal on the “Coming Journalist-”
An interesting talk by, George W. Pur
cell of the Vincennes Sun on “Indiana's
Oldest Newspaper,” and a discussion of
“The Telegraph Desk,” by Lot Lee of
Indianapolis, were also features of the
day.
Pastor Wins Freedom
by Wisdom of Answer
Special to The Times.
LOGANSPORT, Ind.. May 7.—Albert
Idle*, the diminutive pastor of the Afri
can M. B. Church here, today faced a
charge of “assaultin’ and battryln" bis
200 pound wife.
“Is yo or 1* yo ain’t guilty?” queried
one of the congregation.
"My wife am shore a funny woman,"
the pilot replied.
So the congregation came to the rescue
and let Albert go free on SIOO bond.
It is eald the spouse started the rum
pus when she hea-'d gossip compromising
Albert's domestic life.
W heel Leaps Curb;
Breaks StoreJWindow
Harry Rosnagle, 22. 33 North Gladstone
aTenue, wa* driving hi* automobile east
on Washington street at 1:30 a. m. to
day when, the rear wheel on the car
broke loose. The wheel leaped the curb,
rolled across the sidewalk, bounced
through a big plateglaa* window of the
New York Store and broke a large mir
ror.
NEW AUTO CLUB
IN ‘BRIDGE FIGHT
Evansville Body to Attend
Hazleton Hearing.
Special to The Times.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 7.—Plunging
into the “Hazleton bridge light” with
vigor, the newly-organized Automobile
Club of Evansville, affiliated with the
Hoosier State Automobile Association,
has lined up a strong following of civic
organizations, including the Chamber of
Commerce, Khvanis Club, Rotary Club
and motor clubs in surrounding cities,
and these organizations will be present
en masse at Hazleton next. Tuesday whon
‘he War Department hearing will be held
to determine the Issue qf bridge or no
bridge across White River.
Representatives of the State highway
commission and the State Automobile As
sociation will be present and effort will
be made to convince the War Depart
ment officials that a draw bridge will not
be necessary. The ißue of the draw
bridge wss brought up by persons in
terested In maintainlug the Hazleton
ferry, and the gravel beds close by. it
Is said. If they are successful, it is de
clared, the entire proposition will fall,
due to the extra cost of the draw. An
appropriation of $500,000 is available, it
is understood, half to be supplied by the
Government and half by the State. A
draw bridge would cost much more than
this sum.
Other activities of the Automobile
Club of Evansville included a session
with Mayor Bosse In which safety zone
arrangements were tentatively made for
Main street. There is only a space of
eighteen feet between the car track and
curb and It is stated the lack of safety
zones has caused frequent traffic jams
which will not be eliminated. With
Mayor Basse’s sanction it was also
agreed that the new state law giving
the driver on the right the right of way
will be applied to all streets In the city
of gvansville, 110 exceptions being made
to any street.
The new Automobile Club of Evans
ville is a branch of the Hoosier State
Automobile Association and has just
opened ground floor offices in the Mc-
Curdy Hotel. O. L- Keeler formerly of
Indianapolis, is In charge as manager
and Miss A loon Wolf 11 n Is in charge of
the touring information bureau. , M. M.
Noblett, of Indianapolis, manager of the
State association, attended the con
ference here yesterday.
City Manager Drive
Warms Up Richmond
Special to the Time*.
RICHMOND, Ind., May 7.—Permanent
headquarters for both the friends and
fees of the etty-manager form of govern
ment for Kichfipond have been established.
The headquarter* will be opep during the
day for persons desiring information and
literature concerning the proposed form
of mnnicipal government.
Gath Freeman, former prosecuting at
torney of Wayne County, and chairman of
the opponent* to the change, declares the.
purpose of hla organization is to give
the people the real facts concerning the
system.
Jesse Bailey, chairman of the backers
of the city-manager system declares
favorable sentiment seems to be gaining
rapid headway and reports to him are
encouraging.
The interest of women of the city in
the new plan of government was com
mented upon by Mr. Bailey, who stated
that till* was one of the most encourag
ing feature* to him.
HOOSIER DEATHS j
NOBI.ESVILLE —Mrs. Frances King,
84, Is dead at her home In the southwest
ern part of Hamilton County. She oc
cupied the same house for sixty-five
years. Surviving her are two daughters,
Sirs. George Cooke of Indianapolis and
Mrs, Fannie Kill* of Philadelphia, one
one *on, Harry E. King, of Indianapolis.
Death was duo to the infirmities of age.
SIIKLBYVILLB—AIbert Williams, 44.
Is dead here from tuberculosis. He is
survived by the widow and two sons,
Earl and Harold.
Greek Letter Notes
The Butler chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha
will entertain with a dance Saturday
May 14, In the Hotel Lincoln. /
* * •
The annual dinner dance of the active
chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha will be
given at Page’s country place, Monday
evening, May 16.
\* * *
Gamma Sigma will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon with Miss Dorothy Revy, 708
Russell avenue.
* * *
Mrs. Dwight Ritter, 4413 Broadway
will be hostess for the annual children's
party of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
Club Saturday afternoon. Assisting Mrs.
Ritter is the hostess committee, including
Mrs. William C. Miller as chairman. Miss
Lois Shouse, Mrs. George W. Klein, Mrs.
D. T. Weir, Mrs. James Thompson, Alias
Jeane Stewart, Mrs. Albejrt Smith, Mrs.
R. A. Shirley, Mrs. Alter J. Hubbard,
Miss Fried a Arthur, Mrs. C. M. Baker,
Mrs. Gilbert Clippinger, Mrs. Paul Davis,
Mrs. Herman Dsupree, Mrs. Walter
Holmes, Miss Jean Kirlin, Mrs. Chester
Lawrauce, Mrs. Garland Steinbaugh, .Miss
Natalie Smith, Miss Josep line Wooling.
Mrs. William Shannon, Mis& Elizabeth
Trook and Ilfs. Walter GreenoUgh. The
committee in charge of the program in
cludes Mrs. J. E. McGanghey, chairman:
Mrs. R. T. Ross, Mrs. Clifford Harrod
and Mrs. H. R. McKinstray.
• * *
Miss Laura Parker, 5716 Lowell ave
nue, will entertain the Alumnae Club of
PI Beta Phi with a luncheon at her home
Saturday. She will be assisted by mem
bers whine names begin with letters be
tween N and U, inclusive. A study of
the constitution and plans for convention
will compose the program of the busi-
MOTION PICTURES.
Kiioi'ii-OBn-n
7 HI.
"Gilded Lies'"
Keene McComb had met guile with a smile, listened
to lies in silence, and had even, seen the woman he
loved married.to another.
But there is a limit to every man's endurance and
this he depicts in a way most graphic.
ADDED COMEDY ATTRACTION
JANE and KATHERINE LEE
in “THE HICKVILLE TERRORS”
AMERICAN HARMONISTS ~|
I Entertainment Distinctively Different j
LIBERTY ENTERTAINERS J
CPSaBBE-
WHITMAN BENNETT
presents
“The Truth About
Husbands’’
•with
MAY MAC AVOY
An Intense Drama That Hits Near Home
ness session following the luncheon.
Phi Rho Chi will moot With Miqs Ids
Horning, 734 Bast Morris street, tomor-;
row afternoon. Miss Nelle Cook and Miss
Louise Roersig will be pledged to the
sorority.
* *
Members of the Phi Gamma sorority
will initiate their pledges tomorrow at
the home of Mi*s Ruth Hiddons, 244 Hen
dricks Place. The Initiates include Misa
Margaret Corcoran, Miss Florence Sid
dons and Miss Opal Hodgen.
* * *
The luncheon meeting of the Beta Beta
chapter of Alpha Chi Omega alumnae
will be held with Mrs. Orville Hlxon,
3948 North Delaware street, Saturday aft
ernoon.
Elkhart Rail Shops
Flan to Reopen July 5
Special to Thu Times.
ELKHAIX Ind., May 7.—Th© Now
York Central shops hero, closed March
19, will reopen July 5, on a piecework
basis involving a considerable reduction
in wages, it is reported. Abrogation of
the national agreement with railroad
shop workers becomes effective July 1.
By that time the New York Central
hopes to have completed individual
agreements with the employes It wishes
to retain. Half of the 800 men laid off
March 19 have secured employment, 100
in the Studebaker and Oliver piants in
South Bend, 100 in Detroit and Toledo
automobile Industries and 200 in Elkharti
factories. J
Reports have been received here thft
the Wabash Railroad has completed in
dividual agreements with Its employes ps
a step toward readjustment.
9