Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1920 — Page 9

MOTHER’S DAY TO BE MARKED BY SERVICES — ' Music Program to Feature Church Observance in Indianapolis. GOOD SERMONS PLANNED Mother’s day will be observed with •special services in most* Indianapolis hurdles tomorrow. In a number of the chnrches special musical programs hive been arranged. One of the most unusual services will •!• held at the Central Avenue M. E. Sun:iy school, where the entire membership •f the cradle roll department, consisting f forty babies, and their mothers, will ppear fffi the platform. Mra. Charles E. Smith, superintendent of the department, will present euch mother with a carnation, the symbol of .Mother’s day. In most of the churches "the pastors have chosen subjects pertaining to inothfor their sermons. BAPTISTS PLAN COMMUNITY CENTER A south side community center and Sunday school house will be constructed in connection with the Second Baptist church, according to plans now being completed. liTis estimated that the structure will cost $30,000. The duty of the church as a community center and other subjects will be discussed at all-day services tomorrow. The program follows: 0:30 a. m.—“ What a Modern Sunday School and Social Center Will Mean to the Boys of the South Side," A. P. Slentz; “Social Service for Girls.’’ Norma Merrill; “The Sunday School a Part,” Walter Putt. 10.43 a. m. —‘‘Every Member of Second Baptist Church Present,” W. J. Merrill, presiding; “From a Mother’s Viewpoint,” Mrs. O. C. Newman; “A Survey of Our Community,” Mrs. Frank Miles; “Our Building, the Present and Proposed,” J. C. Jett; "The Task,” \V. A. Freeman. 12:30—Basket dinner, Mrs. D. A, Reed, presiding. 2 p. m.—lnspection of building, discussion and adoption of plans. 3 p. m.—Community rally, Frank Miles, presiding; community sing Fred Wauldkoetter, leader; address by Dr. J. Frasier of Muncle, president of Indianapolis Baptist convention. 0:30 p. m.—Young people's rally, Charles Parks, (iresiding. 7:45 p. m.—Special song servce, James Carkey, director; address by Rev. George R. Dye, tbo pastor.

FATHER AND SON DAY TO BE OBSERVED Sunday will be observed as “father and son day" at the Mansur Park Methodist Protestant church. G. W. Angiel of Mandalay, Burma, will in the morning on Christianity Heathenism." Rev. j. C. McChslin, pastor, will speak in the evening on “God's Program In This Age." • Rev. W. H. Harris, pastor of the Garden Baptist church, will speak in the morning on “Our Mothers and Our Mothers' God.” The sermon will be followed by communion and the reception of new members. The evening subject will be “The Deceived and the Deceiver. A special mn&lcal program has been arranged at the Hall Place Methodist church. CHILDREN HERE PACE GROWNUPS School Census Reveals Gain of 5,891 in Last Year. The school population of Indianapolis is keeping pace with the Increase in 1 opulatlon, according to figures announced by the city school board today. The school census, which was comnijieJ April 30, shows In Indianapolis persons between the' ages of 6 and 21 years, an Increase of 8.591. or nearly 9 per cent, over last year, when the school census showed a total of 06.144. This census Indicates that much of the Increase in population revealed by the federal census has occurred during the last year. The addition of nearly 6,000 school children adds considerably to the problem of providing school accommodations. League of Women Voters Plan Meeting A meeting of the officer* and the board Os the Indiana League of Women Voters will bn held In the Moorish room of the Claypool hotel at 10 o’clock on Tuesday morning. Mrs., Richard Edwards of Peru, chairman of the state platform committee of the League of Women Voters, has called a meetlfcg of her committee to be held In conjunction with the meeting of the state directors. The committee's work will consist of getting the measures, which were indorsed at the recent state league convention, Into shape for presentation to the platform committees of the political parties and to urge their Incorporation into the platforms to be adopted. Asa result of an Insistent appeal from the League of Women Voters Gov. Goodrich wired Gov. Holcomb of Connecticut urging that he call a special session to ratify the federal suffrage amendment.

Music Notes The Sunday night program to bo given by the Orloff Trio in the Rainbow room of the Hotel Reverin will in'clude three •ongs from “Eliland" (A. von Fielits): from “Robin Hood” (R. <le Tloven), and “Vais© Lent©’’ from the ballet “CoppeUfi" (Delibes). The trio includes Miss Jean C'rloff, violinist; Misa Genevieve Hughel, cellist, and Mrs. Clarence Coffin, pianist. An American program will be presented Tuesday night at the Indiana College of Music and Pine Arts by Gaylord Yost, violinist, and Pasquale Tallarlco, pianist This will be the closing recital of a series of sonata programs given by Mr. Yost and Mr. Tallarlco. Mother’s day will be observed in the Hotel Lincoln program Sunday night. Miss • Florence Ann Parkin, soprano, will sing “Mother Machre,’’ and Tom Kealls, baritone, will give “Mother O’ Mine." The trio, consisting of Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist; Mr*. Jackson, violinist, and Mrs. E. K. Ruiclc, pianist, will play as a special number “Songs My Mother Taught Me’’ (Dvorak). The Columbia club program for Sunday evening will be given by Miss Jessamins Barkley, soprano; Miss Ella tichroedar, •wiollnist; Paul Oren, saxophonist, and Miss Cyrilla Humes, pianist and director. Miss Barkley will sing “Elegy" (Massenet), “Spring Greeting” (Brown), with a violin obligato, “Valley of Laughter” (Sanderson). “Boat Song” (Ware), "The Swallows” (Cowen). Miss Schroeder will play “Gypsey Airs" ( Strata te). “The Ron of the Pusrta" (Bela), "Vaiee Trials" (Sibelius)’and "NoveUetta" (d’Ambrosiol. An additional novelty will contributed by Mira Ana betb Heckard.

On Dance Committee |P .■'> ; v< MISS ALICE EDNA VALBK. Among the Butler girls of Kappa Alpha Theta In charge of arrangements for the state dance which is to be held In the Riley room of the Claypool hotel tonight. Is Miss Alice Edna Walsh, who represents the freshman girls on the dance committee. Miss Virginia Moorehead Is chairman, assisted by Miss Marie Hamilton, Miss Gretehen Craig and Miss Walsh. Alumni of Indianapolis are assisting the Butler active chapter under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Mullane. Large- delegations from Indiana, DePauw and Purdue universities have arrived for the fete. More than 200 Thetas are expected to attend. Black and gold will predominate in the decorating scheme. An Illuminated kite, the fraternity emblem, will be a special feature. A white lattice banked in palms will surround the orchestra and French baskets of snapdragons will complete a spring, garden effect. The Butler chapter includes Helen Arnold, Virginia Barney, Gretehen Craig. Floronce Corya, Lois Blount. Mary Howard. Meta Lleber, Anne Lockhead, Jameson, Marie Hamilton. Helen Belle McLean, Virginia Moorehead. Louise Stewart, Mary Agnes Showalter. Frieda Stelnman. Margaret Rose, Kuth erlne Turmaft, Martha Updegraff, Dorothy Wilson, Gladys Walmsley, Frances Weaver, Margaret Williams, Margaret Higbee, Alice Edna Walsh. Luctle Hodges, Florence Hoover, Lida Lockhead, Mary Louise Mann, Margaret Lee Brown, Margaret Wolford. Josephine Davis, Helen Klnnalrd, Corinne Wilson, Rosalie Baker and Mary Payne.

Citizenship Schools Announce Meetings Citlxenshlp school of tho Tenth ward will meet Friday night In the Prospect Street School of Music. “The Republican Party, Its History and Principles,’’ will be the subject for tbe evening. The Eleventh ward citizenship school will meet Friday night In the Greer street community bouse. Judge Frank- J. Lahr will talk on “Judicial Department of tho Government.” Mrs., wilmer Christian, 1(524 North Delaware, will be the Routes* for the Third ward citizenship school, which will meet Friday. May 21. Julia Landers will speak on “The Democratic Party, Its History and Principles.”

Y. W. C. A . Notes A standardized policy of managing Y. W. C. A. residences which are ruu iu conjunction with the assodston here has been effected. Under the plan Mrs. Dora Masten, who has for seven years heeu the secretary in charge of the residence at 122 East Michigan street, will be transferred to the residence at 725 North Pennsylvania street. She will place the same policy In operation there as has been in operation at the Michigan street home. The practical application of the policy will be to make of the residence a real home where every effort will be made to make the girla happy and contented. A meeting of the voting membership will be held In Hollenbeck hall Friday night at 7:80. Some changes in the constitution will receive the second reading and be voted on. Following this there will .be condensed reports on the most important questions that came up before the recent convention In Cleveland. Mrs. J.• R. Barrett will preside. “World Friendship” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. W. F. Walker of Irvington, at vespers Sunday at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Walker has spent more than thirty years as a missionary in China. Devotions will be led by Mrs. J. B. Cooper. Mrs. W. B. Ward will give a vocal number. The World Fellowship Council Is In charge of the social hour, which will foUow. The cast for “All of a Sudden Peggy,” to be given School Student club, has been chosen and Includes: Ann Weaver, Lavena Fisher, Marian Milton, Ruthella Eastman, Lucille Jones. Kuth Bemis, Jessie Haywood, Josephino Healey, Mamie Morris and Betty Zimmerman. A meeting of the Girls’ Reserve club, composed of Technical High school freshmen, will be held* Friday. Supper will be served at 6:15. The committee In charge of the program la composed of Alice Bucsg, Lillian Selby and'Elva Goode. The Pettis Dry Goods Company club will have charge of the program at the Detention home on Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. C. Gohn will be the speaker. \ There will be a meeting of the Federation Council Monday, May 10, at 7 o'clock.

MOTION PICTURE S. GEBB&b The House of Thrills Sunday p— —————————— B&iiSrMß *** gga Monday WONDER iwfllimj S3£ COI ™ TION Ghas. Ray in “Tennessee liills” A SENSATIONAL STORY OF THE MOONSHINERS. BARNEY SHERRY in “Past Redemption” A THOS. H. INCE WESTERN DRAMA. Snub Pollard in “Drink Hearty” A COMEDY THAT IS FULL OF “PEP/’ • CMS. WRAY in “Trouble Mender” ONE OF MACK SENNET’S SCREAMING FARCES

We Have With Us Today THE TIMES has prepared a questionnaire consisting of ten questions, which It submits each day to some well-known Indianapolis person. Introducing E. E. McKerren, Attorney, 1609 Merchants Dank Building. Q. What is your name in full? A. Earle Edwin McFerren. Q. Have you ever had • a nickname? A. “Mac.” . Q. What was your favorite sport when you were a boy? A. Playing baseball. Q. What athletics did you engage or excel iu when you were In school? A. Baseball and football. Q. How did you happen to meet your wife aud where did you meet her? A. Met her at Millgrove High school, where I was principal and he taught first grade. . Q. What is your hobby today? A. Hard work. Q. What was your ambition when you were a boy? A. To be a professional man, mechanic or manufacturer. Q. What event In your life caused you to choose your present profession ? A. No particular Incident. Just wanted to be a lawyer. Q. If you had your life to live over what profession would you choose? A. Manufacturer Q. What would von do with a million dollars if you had It to give away ? A. Establish a "Worthy Students” fund for Indiana university students and for ludiaua State Normal students.

Society News Miss Vance Garner. 38CS Carroll on ave nue, was the hostess for a delightful luncheon given by the pi Beta Phi Alumni club today. Miss Kate Milner Babb talked Informally on "Reminiscences of Indlannpolls." Among the guests was Mrs. Mary Custls VatiVorhees, formerly of this city, now of Chicago. • • • Mr. anil Mrs. Ralph Chappell, who have been In New Orleans for a fortnight, have returned to their home, 2(524 North Meridian street. • • • Miss Mary Fuller of Indiana university will be the guest of Miss Marie Hamilton lu Irvington over the week-end. • • • Mu I’hl Epsilon will be entertained Monday afternoon by Mis Nolle Smith, 2232 North Meridian street. A progrnm has been arranged on the subject, “Amor- \ lea's Place In the World of Music." • • • Miss Ruth Ralston, who Is attending 1 Purdue university, came today to spend the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, and to attend the Theta state dance tonight. Miss Ralston -Till hav<\ as her huiise guests Miss Catherine Overlies, Mis Marjorie Clark and Miss Lucille Clark of the j Kappa Alpha Theta chapter. Purdue uni- j versity. Mrs. Ralston will enterfalti with a dinner party tomorrow In honor of her daughter and guests. • • • Mrs. Ed Boyatt of Maryville, Idaho, arrived today to be the of Mrs. Albert Sharp, 701 Schiller street, and Mrs. J. M. Seaman. (£5 Broadway. • • • Dr. P. R. Schaefer will leave for Washington, D. C., tomorrow to spend the \ week. • • • Miss Mtry Dyer Lemon of the ludlan- ! spoils public library addressed the Merrill ] club of women In Khelbyvllle yesterday i afternoon on ‘‘The Pulse of the Reading Public,” • • • Alpha chapter of the Delta Delta Rho sorority will meet the home of Miss Georgia Heckman, 110(5 East Ohio street, tomorrow g/ternoon. • • • Hoy Fisher of Purdue. Hubert Manning of Millikan university In Decatur, Illinois, and Dr. C'ou Miller of Hammond have come to Indianapolis to attend the Kappa Alpha Theta state dance tonight. • • • Miss Josephine Mullen of Rockville Is the week-end guest of Miss Josephine Davis lu Irvington. • • St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will mec* with Mrs. Robert Fitch, 11523 Broadway, Tuesday. On Tuesday. May 25, the guild will give a card pnrty In the Buckingham for the benefit of the children’s ward In the City hospital. • • • The Mar-se-Lay club will give a dance at the Propylaeum Wednesday, May 10. The next business meeting of the club will be at the home of Henry Stiles. 3134 Kenwood aveftue, Monday night. • • • Miss Mary Fuller of Bloomington will be the guott of Miss Marie Hamilton, C 33 Emerson avenue. • • • Miss Fernetta Mullen, 3334 Park avenue. will be the hostess for the meeting of the Phi Beta Psl sorority tomorrow afternoon. • • • A dinner dance will be given by the Independent Athletic club May 18. George Weldley Is chairman of the entertainment committee. a • • Woman's Rotary club will hold Its luncheon In the Tyndall room of the Columbia club Monday noon. • • a Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, 2033 Boulevard place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lena Clark, to Hector Blondln of Isle la Sfotte, Vt. The ■wedding will take place In June. * MECHANICS BUYING THE HOMES. CHICAGO, May B.—Skilled mechanics and other workers are buying more homes today than any other class of people, Chicago real estate men declared today. They attributed this to the' high wages paid members of trades, aa compared with office men.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920.

WOULD HONOR T. R. WITH TREES Head of Forestry Association Suggests Memorial. FLUSHING, N. V„ May B.—A Roosevelt Road of Remembrance, planted with memorial trees from ocean to ocean, j would be the greatest of nil memorials that could be erected In honor of the ! former president, declare ! Charles Latb- ! rop Pack, president of the American ! Forestry association of Washington, here j today. Mr. Pack spoke at the memorial tree planting by the Park Garden club of Flushing, In memory of Theodore Roosevelt and Quentin Roosevelt. “In a Roosevelt Road of Remembrance,” slid Mr. Pack, ‘every citizen of the T'nited States would have a part, and no finer memorial could be erected than stick a memorial highway. "It would be another sign to the world that we are Americans all and that we live In a united country. But even greater than that would be the educational value of such an undertaking. "As never before the United States needs a great outstanding lesson In forest reservation, for this country today faces one of its gravest problems; tlie j perpetuation of Its greatest natural re- | sources, the forests,” Woman*s Club Plans to Exhibit Picture Mrs. John Downing Johnson, chairman of the Seventh district of the Indiana Federation of flubs, and Mrs. Julia Henderson, thrift chairman, are asking the thrift chairmen of the various clubs of the city to meet with Mrs. D. K. Monasco and Mrs. Walter Gelsel at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon In the parlors of the Odd Fellow building, twelfth floor, to make arrangements for the protehtaUpn of the film, "The Bluebird," which Is to be presented under the auspices of the Seventh District Federation of flubs at one of the local picture houses May 27, 28 and 29. | Proceeds from the picture will go to the centennial fund of the federation for the celebration In June. Mrs. Monasco Is chairman of the arrangement committee for the production, . insisted bv Mrs. Gelsel. who represents | tho Seventh district in the Endorsers of j Photoplays of th>j city. Bryn Mawr Club to ‘ Show Film Friday "Alice In Wonderland,” n film version of Irwis Carrol's child classic, is to be presented next Friday afternoon at the Mugat theater under the auspices of the Bryn Mawr Alumni club of this city. Exclusive rights to the Kskay feature j have been bought by the national hend- ! qunrters committee of the Bryn Mawr endowment fund and the film will he ; shown In the various cities. I Blocks of seats for children of the j public Institutions have been bought, I ranging from twenty to forty In number. / Box holders for the afternoon Include : Mrs. Matthias Haines, Mrs. John 11. llol- | lirlay, Mrs. Albert Beveridge, Mrs. Fred- | crick Ayres, Mrs William Scott, Mrs | Volney Malott, Mrs. A'ox Holliday, Mrs. | Cburies Brackett, Miss Lillian Fletcher. ; Mrs. Harry Fltton, Mrs. Frances M. r Fauvre. Mrs. G. A. Sehnull, Mrs. Frank •V Lewis and Mrs. Thomas It. Kac-Uley. Red Cross Classes Set for Next Week Red Cross classes In homo hygiene. ; first aid and dietetics, will he given at i 403 and 413 Chamber of Commerce build, i lug Monday and Tuesday. The classes will be the last before the ! summer vacation season. - Jr- - CLEVELAND MEN IN BOND THEFTS. NEW YORK, May 8. Two Cleveland city offb-lals were reported today ns complicated In the ArontelnCohn bond theft. Information gathered indicates the officials furrlshcd protection to brokerage houses In Cleveland which dU-

MOTION PICTURES. IhomasHJnce •••• presents i. 'J 1 robbed 1,1 e man who trusted him. /\ jT ~— --p* ID A story that touches the greatest / jLgsM mil Ml \ i things in life. With the wonderful ; FM j J^ art a PP OaI of Enid Bennett stronger £ and Belmont I

Helped Dad

MISS SARAH SCHUYLER HITLER. | Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, daughter ‘of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, preal--1 dent of Columbia university, is given : some of the credit for the successful 1 campaign her father waged to be chosen i delegate to the republican national convention. She was a district captain. Weekly Club Index Century Club- Tuesday night at the Metropolitan School of Music. Carl Mote will talk on "T he operation of the 1919 Tax Law.” Heyl Study Club- Tuesday at Die Y. W. C. A. Mrs. W. S. Given will talk on "Old Yorktown,” Mrs. Tide t Greer ori "Rosewcll” and Mrs, R. M. Hubbard will read a paper ou "The Old "Virginia Lawyer.” Irvington Tuesday Club Hesters. Mrs. Francis Hill. 5432 University avenue Mr* N. E. A. Atkinson will talk on "The Spiritual Outgrowth of the War.” Magazine Club Saturday afternoon. Hostess. Mrs. E F„ Baker. 417 East Thirty seventh. street. A round-table talk will be led by Mrs. J. J. Williams. A paper on “United Italy” will be reod.Jay Mrs. J. F. Edward*. Assisting hostesses will bo Mr- K. P. Brennan and Mrs. Herbert Fatout. Monday Club In the Propylaeum Monday afternoon Mrs. Oita it Toph will talk on “Orchard Acres Beauties'' and Mrs. Benjamin Douglas will give an Illustrated talk, "Brown County Through the Store- f optleun." New Century Club Wednesday afternoon. Hostess, Mrs. M. T. Scudder. 214 North State avenue. Members may bring guests. A special program has been ar- 1 ranged by Mrs. Scudder. Parlor Club Monday afternoon. Hostess, Mrs. Dearborn. 2020 North Alabama street, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson will ; talk on "Pioneer Club Women.” Mr* ! Timothy Harrison will lead the general discussion. Present pay Clutr Monday afternoon i with Mrs H. E Daugherty, 3440 Central avetine. Mrs. Demafrhu* Brown will talk mi "The Bt>Ty of Modern Greece.” Zit.itlicu Club—Wednesday afternoon. Hostess, Mrs. Charles F, Hurst, !<*♦ Ett olid avenue. General topic will be “Opera." Miss Ida Tones will talk on “Pnralfal.” Mr*. Sydenstrlcksr and Mrs. T. W. Engle will Illustrate with musical

ALL HANDS HELP IN CITY CLEANUP Even Weather- Man Lends Efforts to Make Dirt Fly. Co-operation between the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, thousands of Indianapolis school children and the United State went her bureau restated In a big start in the city’s cleanup today, baseball bats giving place to rakes and the Saturday school holiday affoiuing opporJ t unity for many hands. The announcement that a whirlwind : cleanup would have to be effected next week with the ash hauling department ; of the city, beginning the collection of j rubbish Monday, recessilateil hurried ac- ! tlon, since only one collection will he made hi tue outlying districts. George B. Welllnauin, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce cleanup committee, sent a letter to the members of the Ini 'lianapolls Ministers' association asking tint they urge co-oper.tlon on the part of cliuVebgoers from the pulpits touior- : rtw. "l'he limited time at our disposal,” said Mr. WeFlmum, "and the need for the use , of tlie city's equipment _for other purposes, makes it impossible to extend this i 'dean-up period more than next week, beginning May 10 nud ending May 13. __"Speakers should emphasize that all refI use that is put out for collection must he In containers that can be handled by i two men. "Loose refuse will not be taken. | “Collections will be made an the regj ular ash collection day. "In sections of the city where there Is no regular ash collection day, ou sugh days as will be announced In the public i press. Tapers, magazines, old furniture, bed springs and such cumbersome articles "HI not be handled in this whirlwind drive, but will be eared for at a later date.” Church Women Give Old-Time May Fete "Ye Olde Tyme” May day fete was held today on the lawn of the Mueller homestead, 1303 Central avenue, under direction of the UnitarUin Sunday school women. A May pole occupied the center of the court around which the tiny tots danced, garlanded with pink flowers. Little Kitty Myers, as May queen, sat upon a blossom-decked throne after parading through the grounds In a gayly decorated cart drawn by white ponies. Edith Jane Glossbrenner was the petite maid of honor. Mnstpr BHIle Gochne carried the | queen's crown. Miss Audrey Rugh gave some dainty May time dances. • The committee In charge included Miss Norma Mueller aud Miss Edith Bean. Pupils Pantomime Delights Friends Joyousness of vouth and childish aban don lu Interpretative dancing delighted the audience that witnessed the panto mime given In Hollenbeck hall last night i bv the pupils of Miss Marie Clymer Dramatic Dancing school. •The Rescue of the Princes* Kosu mond,” a little playlet written by a child, was especially pleasing. It was made up of fairy tale episodes dear to the childish heart. The proceeds if the production will go to the Armenian Relief fund.. Mias Mary Gavin aud Mias Marie Clymer dire ted the pantomime, assisted by j the Little Theater society. Minnie Can’t Shimmie at Coney This Year NEW YORK, May 8. Minnie must wear her bath suit If she wants to do the ahlmmle at Coney Island this summer. Bare legs and the shimmie will be forbidden on Coney Island beaches, police m.

gm in His Marvelous Portrayal of the Immortal Pa I Jean Valjean I I • VICTOR HUGO’S I ■ UNRIVALED IN ITS PICTURESQUENESS I |yi OF PRODUCTION AND SCENIC GLORY.

fecfcuri?atiafi■of BB N. (T 1 O rank c JJanby f s SL \ jj/li f wonderfully huni&ti Bbwjr 11 ’ ! & strikin'# novels *Hll rill 1 1 i ) :e life romance of a, /JS j cockney girlfrom the ten- • yMI, / Jl ofjjmekouse; of /yt k r lj| f §£p thc&ndon theatre; and 1 * - r ‘ / LIBERTY QUINTETTE \ I THE UNUSUAL IN ENTERTAINMENT 1 HARMONISTS/ p, 3yu£i all WEEK

HOUDINI iglgMft TERROR j&pm New Houdlnl Thrills. < Hank Mann Comedy Tade Dolan's Entertainers

MOTION PICTURES.

9