Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1920 — Page 20

TH}; LVDIAXAPOLIS NEWS, SATODAY, MAY 29, 1920.

OPERA 1LTR0VAT0R£” WILL CLOSE CITY’S MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON

.Y INDORSED PLAN TO lANiZE COMMITTEE.

IS GOING FORWARD

trinn

Je.'phia, not *«v«r it# with tbft' !nt*r<rhur<.-h hot tn#tesul ;n<lor#«4 r|p.ni2atlon plan of th« *enitte« of the movement, a';Dh fiobert L. Kelly, of •xAcotlve •eeretary of the of American College*, «toaneil'; 4f the ehurch icptlon. Who 1# In Indi^

conne' with sfiter-

eti r«o» jranigat ton plan# in Imli* f T f>r, Kelly t# ; director of Hie k**a education i survey departof the inter church movement.

wo# prpWAent of Karl- » «, filch m#hit. ^ , | r#t pla'e.f hai<l I>r. Kelly.*

t># paid that the Pre*i»yteri*«

mbly d>4 pot never < on * the 1 nle re h arch world

nt an ha# Wsen reportetl in the new*paper». The Preabywokild he the la*t people on

iitipra

with

i a roung man run out a back door, i and on investigating found that the house had been ransacked and $20 ! stolen. On searching the neighborhood, the police found the three young men in an alley in the vicinity of Shelby street and the Big Four

shops. i

When questioned by detectives toj day, the three young men are said

‘ i to have confessed breaking into a

C. P. BURGMAN TO BE CALLED |

im BBrv'irwav TRIAI of the City recently. Some of the

goods taken in the robberies have I

: i been recovered, the detectives said.

DOCTORS ALSO TO TESTIFY York street, was arrested Friday EVENTS FROM JUNE 4 TO 10

- ■ ■ ' r ; night on a charge of grand larceny .

" j by Motor Pol Ice then Brooks and -

tin ~ . \ Bernauer after they had been called fspeeal to The Inthaaapoh# sews] j to a bicycle store in Massachusetts:

LAFAYETTE. Ir.d. May 2t.—When | avenue. The proprietor of the store i r-nnn. « s t i r.. i

them Baumgart tried to dispose t Commencement week

I Indiana State Normal School

DIFtCTS 10 GIVE DIG MM’S SIAM

BURGMAN TO BE CAl IN BROCKWAY TRIAL.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

PROGRAM OF EXERCISES AT TERRE HAUTE ANNOUNCED.

j ception to the graduating class, their j parents and members of their famiI lies, and all of the high school alum- ; ni will be held in the Training School f building. The baccalaureate exerIcises will be held at Normal hall Sunday. June 6, and the baccalaureate address will be delivered by Professor Francis E. Tilden. of DePauw

University. On Monday, June 7, the junior prom will be held at the Ho- pinal. Normal String Quartet

tel Deming. while on Tuesday, June 8. the senior class will present at Normal hall the operetta “Mamselle Taps” with the following cast: Colonel Pin net. Robert Strickler. Marie Helen Milks. Jane Picquet. Ellsworth Hogue: Private Alonzo Mills. Oliver N«ea: Private

held Thursday, June 10. In Normal hall, with the following program: Music—“La Symphonic Imperials,** (Hay# deni. Normal String Quartet.

Prayer.

Music—Normal String Quartet.

Aadress—Dr. Elmer B. Bryan, L S. N. S.^ 06. president of Colgate University, Ham-

ilton. N. Y.

Presentation of Certiflcatea and Diploma*

—President William W. Parsons.

■ Music— Marche Nuptiale” - (Guido Pa-

th* trial of Dr. Charles J. Brock way told them i

'of a bicycle, said to have been stolen , Indiana State

from Erwin Jacobs, a Western Union

messenger.

[Special to The Indianapolis News! i Frederick Bull. Vane Rutherford; Aunt Joae-

TERRE HAUTE juy »•-1

[is resumed Tuesday morning In circuit court. Charles P. Burgman. {father of Esther Burgman Brock way. f for whose death Dr. Brockway is be- | log tried of a charge of involuntary i manslaughter, will take the witness j | stand and tell the jury of a dying j S statement made by bis daughter, un-

exercises at the Edmond Pompous. Clarence Barr: Lewis Pot-

will i ter George Kerr, and Captain Gringo. Mark

NEWS OF THE COLLEGES

| Seiunnerer.

The scenes of the operetta are laid

LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 30.—Officer? of < - 90 CNs wwfaatt Vx-. % twr w** H f ot-ng i ‘ ,

leas the defense blocks plans of the , the PMTdu* t^Xto^s-The Rev. Qarke R. Parker, of

start with the graduation exercises j

Normal halT^ Frid^v Tve^i Sch j° 1 ' at | in the garden and on the terrace of The progmm fs *• JUn6 the Chateau Piquet, in 1915.. and out P- mo Soio—Miss Ruth Weng, N. T. S.. Alum^nV*Xis<^Ution“ wiTl

Thursday’s program will close the commencement week festivities, which are expected this vear to be attended by many alumni of the school.

GIRL CONVENTION USHERS

state.

v will take a tteos This, thste state attorneys say. will i officers' training show that'the young woman believed t »t Camp Kaox. that resulted in death j middle of June^.

serve as captain of Battery A.

corps field artillery camp Ky which lasts from the

: her condition that resulted in death J middle of June to the la*t of July, to be due to injuries inflicted *»F,^ R.^Krtw^««ma»lMrt at Ten* v ts ..E-, d.Ath b, S^ii£ft«!£3S.toSl2JSi 1 the alleged aseauit. , , < of ali the motor eouiomeiit here, wi

Doctors will be placed on the stand

Orchestra number.

Benediction.

Following the commencement, a re-

,C»U A 4A1UCL. II,

convalescent hospital

t’alversify Studeata Will Art mt Ssir !

Fraeclaco Gathering.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29—Girl students of the University of California and Stanford University are to nt?ar ! be ushers at the Democratic national

The coeds will be

side a

Wednesday. June 9. at 2:30 p. m.. j convention here,

the annual business meeting of th« iasa i Kne d to escort the women deieAlumni Association will be held in ' , a _ rt ft i t «rnateK to th«ic Normal Training School hall. In the i and a'^nates to their seats evening, the board of trustees and and to direct them to the various bumembers of the faculty will give a 1 reaus in connection with the great Kr 0eP iTE. , »$' Viffinr fiAe’id* [ind j convention h.U. T»„ will b. J.lwttA alumni i trom the group of 500 who will be de-' Commencement exercises will be I tatted for duty on the floor.

»I</;AN KINGSTON.

> by the prosecution to indicate to the Jury the nature of Mrs. Brock way’s

b«en adopt

Program Agproved.

the Presbyterian assembly ho %UP rovtt program of tral committee of ths Interworld movement, whldh had

»t«4 at New York,

jeorgii id station the scope of ' the policy the Pres-

ets appropriated outright I, and in rNw of the fact that are now thirty denomination* the movement, and other# are cornin, that would seem about their

Both the M. K geno« and the Heforthed the United State* unani-

ly approved the movement in lr sessions this waek. During ths

alien On ths whole, this week has been about the best week In the interchurch movement's history. "A# to the progress of the financial campaign. It may be atated that already there has been raised $17*.000,000, which Is ths largest sum ever contributed at one time for religious purposes. Furtherroors, these campaigns are going right on. Several of the denominations have almost completed their campaigns, while others have much work yet to do. and what is not accomplished in 1920 will iMt oofitlnued in 1921 The accomplishment of the financial drive to date is the most remarkable piece of work that has been carried on In this fteld ths united war work campaign, campaign, It will be rememured, with the support of Catholics, and Protestants, and strengthsned by the war spirt, succeeded In raising $200,000,009, No campaign since that time has dons anything like as well as ths Intsrchuroh. I , neon raged by the Work. “As to the work of the survey department of ths t Intsrchuroh world movement, with which I have had ths privilege of being connected, I may say that ths action of the Presbyterians and the other denominations referred to above, was most heartening. The Presbyterian* voted to conserve the work of the survey* and adopted not only the principle of cooperation but the. principle of coordination. This is exactly what the American education department has already committed itself to. We have invited the Association of American ('ollegos, the Council of ths Church Hoards of Education, the natiunui committee on standard* ,<ml th«* various other educational associations to apotnt commissions to assist in studying phases <f the survey material and Interpreting it with a view of putting on programs of education in the states. “Our educational schedules were ■ proved in advance by the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of notching and by the general educa Hon board, and Dr. Furst, secretary of the Carnegie remarked to me survey had already Justified Itseif by the rigid sslf-analysis it had required of all types of educational institutions In this country. “The Interohureh world movement always disclaimed any administrative functions and the whole program of educational administration will be carried on by the associations referred to above. Including the*hoards of education of ths various denominations. “The correctness of the interchurch idea is generally admitted and undoubtedly great progress has been mods in the last year in getting the idea Into practical operation.”

, | injuries. The defense, which probably will present it* case the latter'part , i of next week, will endeavor to Show that Mrs Brockway died of natural

FRANCKS' A PERALTA.

The famous opera “11 Trovatore.” the role Edgardo. The maiinee to be presented by the fceotti C rand'! jrorma:,r * *« billed for l.«S. because “ y ‘ 1 ‘ ° !of the length of the program, '

overi a «tr«-at merger be- j Opera Company at the Murat theater | n -ji Trovatore.** which will close .aus-eandthev wifi produc^^death resbyterTans of the tworth thia evening, will close the most sue- the season this evening, three Metro- t he Ohio authorities

—i"' •'***»»' 11 m

t cxi jb t nor win cneie oe mm

day.

grand opera ever pol‘tan opera house stars wiH *'u*C i which Indicates she died a natural

the ieadmg roles. Francesca Peralta rf __ t K of court was held

presented in Indianapolis (will be heard as Sonora: Jeanne there be a^Ty court The day’s program also included « ooatrolto.^ as ^ t^ gypsy. | M » nday> t^cau** of Memorial double matinee bill opened *>7 i K * ’ th *

“LOracolo," the Chinese opera, with! yi r Kingst

in ' ^ ' is8M ;

on has

the role of Chim- 1 leading operas,

..-n keeper. This op- ! “Alda. Trovatore. 1 • P&g’iacci.'’ era wa# followed by the Donizetti “Boheme” and “Butterflv.” When he masterpiece “Lucia di l^tmmeimoor." sang 'Trovatore” with the Chicago with Evelyn Hcotney. leading lyric Dper* Company. Mastro Campaii.nl soprano of the Metropolitan opera. In proclaimed him the greatest Mannco

the title ro.e Orville Harrold ssng of his day

EASTON. CHAMLEE AND SCOTTI SHARE HONORS IN LATOSCA”

A second demonstration of the unusual perfection of the operatic achievements of the Srottl Grand Opera Company warn given Friday evening in the presentation of “La Tosca,” the second opera in the series bsing offered in Indianapolis by the Ona U. Talbot Fine Arts Association. Honors went to Florence Easton. Mario Cham lee and Antonio Scott), with Miss Easton scoring a decided triumph with her lovely voice and the display of her power as an emotional actress. Miss Easton was a beautiful Tosca and proved herself in every way equal to the demands of this difficult role. Her reserve of voice and breath seemed unlimited and the clsar, fresh beauty of it remained throughout the evening. Tenderly she sang Her love themes and there was a heartbreak in her singing of the famous aria. “Vlsse 1.YArte, which ends her pitiful resistance to the cruelty of •Scarpia to save her lover's life. She rose to thrilling climaxes in voice and action when in the second act she seises the opportunity of evading her tormentor by murdering him, and again at the close of the last act when, finding that her struggles have been In vain, that her lover Is killed

S« 'Vo^i THREE young men are held

arrested in tonneetion With Rob-

bery—fin n mgs rt Is Slated.

1 Three young men. giving their ! name* as Harry Wagner, 407% Viri ginta avenue; Harney Dorsie. 1122 ! English avenue, and George Alberts, j 117 South Pine street, were arrested j last /sight bv Sergeant Houston and j Bicycle Policemen Muse and Dlllane. i following their Investigation of a t burglary at the home of Mrs. Vern J Hollingsworth. 1527 Spann avenue.

, ■ , t ^ . . , . j All were charged with vagrancy and and she is about to be taken for the j t0 4 ay were resisted on charges of murder of Scarpia, she leaps over the * burR i ary aT1 d larceny, parapet of the prison, where she has j Mrs Hollingsworth told the police

gone in the hope of saving Mario. She made this a soul-stirring moment and the admiration of the audience "was voiced in “bravas” and rounds of ap-

plause.

Mario Ch&mlee as Mario CavardossI, was a handsome lover And his fine tenor voice was impressive in Its resonance and its luscious quality. He sang beautifully and received a generous share of the evening's applause. Scotti showed himself a great actor In the role of Scarpia, the cruelty and cunning of whose nature he depicted with a facial expression and a violence of temperamental display which w'as eloquent. These three singers were recalled many times and as on the previous evening, the orchestra conductor. Carlo Peroni. Joined the singers on the stage to share in the applause, which should Justly be shared by this orchestra. The musical setting given by Puccini to this drama is fraught with passages of intense and seductive beauty, with a recurring of certain themes which foreshadow things to come, as, for Instance. In the scene where Cavaradossi rests his head on the prison table to await his approaching doom as the fragments of the Scarpia and the “Vlssi D'Arte” motifs mingle in the disturbingly beautiful orchestral music. 1

Reis, president of the Old State Rational Bank, of Evansville. J. Napier Dyer, of Vincennes, and R. W. Akin, president of the state association, will speak. GAINS BY CORRECTION.

Foundation, recently that the educational

G. S. PARKER HEADS GROUP 3

Wanhlnaton'* Population Figure Pat at M.744 by Onaus Bureau. (Special to The Indianapolis Newel WASHINGTON, ind.. May 19.—Corrected census reports for this city will show a total of 8,744 instead of 8,705. according to word received by George W. Purcell, district supervisor, from the census bureau at Washington. Thirty-nine names Were omitted by the bureau in making the flrst tabulations, and the correction Is to be announced* officially when the population for Daviess county and its units is given out. HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGES

KIght Men Arrested and Wblsky Taken la Indiana Harbor. [Special Vo The Indianapolis News) EAST CHICAGO. Ind., May 29.— Federal prohibition officers visited

Elected Chairman by Bankers at Annual N melon la Aaderaaa. fSrxvul to The Indianapolis New*] ANDERSON, Ind.. May 29.—George S. Parker, of this city, wa* elected chairman of Group S of ths Indiana Banksra' Association at the annual group meeting hera yesterday. J. C. Mansfield, of Kokomo, was named secretary Mancie was chosen for the 1931 meeting place. To Meet at Washington. (Spssia] to The Indianapolis New*] WASHINGTON. Ind.. May 29 — Banker* of group eight, of the Indiana Bankers’ Association, comprlsing eight counties in southwestern Indiana, will hold their eleventh annual convention at Eastsldr park In this otty. June 1. W. R. Gardiner, president of the 'Washington State Bank, will welcome the vlattors. and the response will be made by Henry

FOR WINDOWS OR SILVER MSTALQLAS can't scratch. Clsans and poihhas any mstal or (iaci surface quicker

Jfit S'bw'JLkaJrns

METALGLAS CLEANS - POLISHES

•TAlways

Shows On a Rough Skin Try this simple formula— “A lint* CUEMB ELCAYA -rubbed gently isto ths skiat the* ti yon Mnd color, s very Gttle range apraad c«re!u!!y

over the

that ths

powder over a!

he cheek* before the is «ke dry: and after » film of jjflnre iso*

f over all.

CREME ELCAYA /» Jars *t SO 9 tOe Your dealer has ELCAYA and has sold it for year*. A*k him.

Indiana Harbor yesterday afternoon and. acting on Information gathered during the last four weeks, arrested eight men for selling liquor. One raid netted ten gallons of whisky, but only small quantities were obtained in the others.

that when she returned home she saw

of all the motor equipment here, will have char** of the department of motor transportation at the camp, and Major E. G Byers, who resigned a few days *fo to en- l rase in agncuRurai work m China, wa* to have eharre of the department of phyd : cal tramln*. Between forty and fifty Pur- |

due students will attend the camp. TERRE HAUTE hid!. May 20 —Dr W

W Parson, president of Indiana State Normal. made the ope am* addres* Friday of

the State Phymcs Teachers’ Aesodatton. I>r C. L. Mer* Roee Polytechnic Institute, re«ponded. The conference closed Saturday. Kearney Harm a* was elected president of the Rose Polytechnic Inrtitute Glee Club at the doalny banquet held Friday Donald Griffith is the new nee-president, and

Irving Lloyd, business manager.

Sells Carload of Bees

[Special to The Indianapolis News] WASHINGTON. Ind., May 29.—The biggest shipment of bee* ever made from Daviess county was made this | week when S. H. Burton sold to the j Apiaries Company, Ashtabula, O., 100 I stands of bees, or one carload. It is 1 estimated there were from 5.000.000; to 8.000,000 bees in the shipment. The Ohio company will use the bees to pollinate the blossoms of cucumbers grown under glass.

A Treatment To Vw/ Prevent Sunburn An hour in the burning sun will oftsn cause

days of extreme pain and regret. The trouble is, most people try to relieve sunburn. Try

this simple treatment and prevent it: Take a little Men-tho-eze on the tips of

your fingers. Rub it well into the parts which will have unusual exposure. Then apply tal-

cum over this protecting cream. - Your skin will be soft, comfortable, protected

—impervious to the ravages of sunburn, dust,

grit, smoke and cinders.

Should you, however, fail to take this method of prevention, the same treatment will soothe,

heal and giva quick relief.

At drug stores —in 35c and 70c opal jara. Men-tho-eze Corporation, Ft. Dodge, Iowa.

Men-thoeze A SCIENTIFIC, ANTISEPTIC CREAM

(20)

-Mti

Beau* f he Hair

ill

TOMLINSON HALL Tonight 7:45—Sunday 2:30 and 7:45 P. M. AN OLD TIME REVIVAL Continuing over Sunday, June 6th. Daily, 2:30 and 7:45, under the auspices of Nazarene

Churches.

rni ¥Y r*n* C* 1 I*!* The Williams-Shaffer Evangelistic Campaign Rev. R. T. Williams Virginia Shaffer

Prof. C. C. Rinebarger

Don’t Fail to Hear Miss Shaffer Good Singing Plain Preaching

ADMISSION FREE

EVERYBODY WELCOME

Miss Virginia Shaffer was trained in Paris and London for the Grand Opera. She sang at the Auditorium, Chicago, with Oalit-Curcl. She wa* beautifully converted nearly two year* ago. and is now giving her attength and admirable voice to the ringing of the Gospel. She singe with a aweetneu and penetration that capture* all who hear her. Thousand* will desire to hear her ring.

Cleanses the Hair—Nourishes the Roots

Coconol is a delightfully mild, refreshing shampoo, made from purest imported cocoanut oil, especially for shampooing the hair. It cleanses the scalp and oil ducts, removes excess oil, dust, dandruff and impurities. Coconol will not split, discolor or injure the hair in any way. The mild soothing, creamy foam penetrates the hair ducts, * cleanses them thoroughly, and nourishes the roots of the hair, promoting a long, thick growth of lustrous, beautiful hair.

Only 25 Gents a Box—At All Dealers

AMD • mxrm sign that your hair is coming ouL Perhaps but a few hairs a day but surely coming out. •Neujbrob JCerpiclde « will eradicate your daikfruff— •ave your hair and make your scalp tingle with new life. Applications at the better Barber Sho^„ Newbro’i HtrpicUU u Sold at all Drug &Dcp’tStore*-

The 1

costs 25 cents

Each cube is usually sufficient for a shampoo. It makes a rich, thick, creamy foam that

; a a a a■a aw aaaaaBaeaaBwaaai

If your hair is

very long and thick use two cubes. It makes a rich,

cleanses the hair and scalp quickly, and without injury. Try this perfect

shampoo, that not only cleanses but invigorates the roots of the hair and

promotes a thick growth.

Send Coupon and 4 Cents

for Trial Size Box

If your dealer has not received his supply of Coconol mail us the coupon with four cents In stamps and we will send you a liberal Trial

THE COCONOL CO.,

109 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Name -

Street

State.

ips a

Size Box—together with booklet which tells

how to take care of the hair.

Southeast Corner Wash, and Illinois Sts.

Dealer’* Name

Occidental Bldg.

.Massachusetts Ave. and

Southeast Corner

Wash, and Meridian Sts. Merchants Bank Bldg.

Washington and New Jersey Sts.

Vermont St.

105-107 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET—Directly Opposite Mala Entrance Interarban Station

AND ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS

War’s Wonder Healing Agent The new antiseptic which healed wounds in one-fourth the usual time.

American scientists gave the world a new key to health, such as it never before possessed. It was produced in the midst of the war in France. Old standard antiseptics, used for centuries, failed to control germ-infection in wounds. Blood poison and lockjaw steadily increased, killing thousands. In this crisis, the now famous chlorin antiseptic was born. It overcame infection almost instantly, causing wounds to heal in one-fourth the usual time.

This same wonderful healing antiseptic can now be furnished by any good pharmacy in tablet form, named Gloria. It is easily used by dissolving one or two tabletc ir ordinary water, and hence is s urprisingly economical. Kloria is over 100 times more germ-destreying than peroxidj and similar common antiseptics. Yet it is pleasant, soothing, doesn’t bum or irritate, and is perfectly safe and not poisonous. It may be applied wherever germs can be reached, in the mouth, nose, throat and skin, or about the home.

Eczema Now Easily Ended Dandruff Gees in One Application

Package gives full Sire c t ions for making proper strength solution for all use s. Keep solution ts a bottle.

Kloria destroys the germs which cause eczema, barber’s itch, dandruff and other skin diseases. It soothes and heals with amazing rapidity. A few applications will usually show a marked improvement. Nothing better for poison ivy or any skin itching or eruption. Dandruff is easily eradicated Simply wet the scalp with Kloria and away goes every particle of dandruff, usually in one application. It can not injure the hair. Try it tonight. Quickly Heals Cuts, Sores, Boils and Burns Kloria destroys germs, insures surgical cleanliness, soothes and heals as nothing else has ever done. It is fast displacing all other antiseptics and healing salves, and is in itself the “first aid” agent for home or factory. Cuts, sores, boils, bums and ulcers often heal in one-fourth the usual time. Sore Gums—Pyorrhea Amazing Relief in one Week Dental authorities have always sought a safe antiseptic for destroying the germs which cause tender, bleeding, shrinking gums, pyorrhea, etc. This new war antiseptic is the first successful answer. It is easily applied to the gums, night and morning. Usually within one week all gum soreness and bleeding disappear and soon the shrunken gums begin to tighten around the teeth again. One week’s use will amaze and convince any pyorrhea victim.

Mouth-Wash More Vital Than Toothbrush Tooth-decay, gum infections and many serious contagious diseases are caused by germs which breed in the mouth. Destroying these germs, before they start trouble, with a daily mouth-wash, is a wise habit. Kloria is the most positive germ-destroyer known for this purpose, and besides, costs so little that the whole family can use it freely. Used as a gargle or spray, Kloria brings almost immediate relief in colds, sore throat and nasal troubles. For personal hygiene, it is far better than poisonous antiseptics. Besides it is absolutely safe. Colorless—Stainless Kloria solution keeps perfectly; is clean, colorless, stainless ami leaves no odor, though it destroys all offensive odors instantly. If your druggist can not supply you, send 50 cents for a package of 50 tablets by mail prepaid. Money promptly refunded if not entirely satisfied.

THE KLORIA CO.

Ft. Wayna, Ind.

The All-Purpose Antiseptic