Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1920 — Page 7

EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS OPEN HERE MAY 25 V/illiams-Shaffer Campaign at Tomlinson Hall to Last • Two Weelvs. a SUNDAY AT CHURCHES The Williams-Shaffer evangelistic party will open an evangelistic campaign at Tomlinson hall May 25, continuing until June 6. Dr. R. T. Williams of Nashville, Tenn., is the evangelist heading the party. Miss Virginia Shaffer will be the special soloist of the party. The singing will be directed by C. C. Uinebarger, who has had long experience in directing revival music. Services will open at 7:30 o'clock every night and afternoon services will be held at 2:30 o’clock every day with the exception of Monday and Saturday. Musical services will be given tomorrow evening at the Memorial Presbyterian church under direction of Miss Elsie EUbabeth McGregor, organist and director. The soloists will be Miss Catherine Howard, soprano; Miss Goldie Williams, contralto; Raymond A. Eddie, tenor; Charles E. Alwes, bass, assisted by the Memorial male quartet, and Robert S. McGregor, violinist. Rev. John M. Eskin will conduct the scriptural reading and prayer. A lecture by W. T. H. Schlouer, field lecturer for the School of Unity of Kansas City, is on the program of the Church of Silent Unity, in the Odd Fellow building, at 3 o'clock tomorrow atternoon. His subject will be “Practical Christianity.'’ The First German Baptist church will open a series of evangelistic meetings Tuesday uight, continuing uutil May 2S “Firing Bible Bullets'* will be the subject of the sermon by Uev. Clarence J. Kerlin. at the Unity Methodist Protestant church tomorrow morning. Rev. E. T. Howe, president of the Indiana conference of the Methodist Protestant church, will preach at 7 :30 p. m. Rev. James Hixon will preach at the Hall Place Methodist church tomorrow morning. Rev. D. W. Nichols will speak in the evening on “The Sweet Singers of Israel.” G. Majier Angiel, a converted Buddhist from Mandalay, will speak at the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant church tomorrow night. Weekly Club Index Aftermath Club—Thursday afternoon. Hostess. Mrs. H. U Elstnn. Mrs. E. Hamilton will read a paper on “Colonial Posesssions” and Mrs. H. A. Self will talk on “America's Possibilities.'' Century Club—Tuesday night. Metropolitan School of Music. Charles W. will address the meeting. Irvington Fortnightly Club —Thursday afternoon. Hostess, Mrs Wayne R-:d----dlck, 4<W Drexel avenue. Mrs. S. TANARUS,. Potter. Mrs. J. A. McDonald and Miss Mary Ingersoll will read rapers on varies phases of Italy. Indianapolis Woman’s Club —Friday afternoon, Propvlaeum parlors. Genevieve Scoville will talk on "Vanishing Thrills.’' Katherine Holliday Daniels will talk on "There Are Joys of the Open Road.” Meridian Heights Inter-Se Clnb—Tuesday fftternoon with Mrs. Carl Dow. 4903 North Illinois -treet. Mrs. Ada Meeds Cole will read a paper on,“The New Americans.” Mrs. Lou Mitchell will lead the conversation on “Field Flowers.” New Era Club—Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. .T. Temple. 921 North Dearborn street. Mrs. T. O'Brien will talk on the “French Revolution” and Mrs. R. O. Wolf will givb a group of readings. Woman’s Research Club —Monday, all day. Hostess, Mrs. T. P. Overffcan, Mooresville. Members will drive, going in tbe morning prepared to spend the day. Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin is chairman the committee in charge of arrangements. Wednesday Afternoon Club—Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. A. McCray. The meeting will be a guest party. Mrs. K. Asbjian will be the speaker for the afternoon. A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. C. H. Trotter. Havens and Geddes Club Gives Dance The Havens & Geddes Soda! club gave * deuce and entertainment last night on the fifth floor of the Havens & Geddes btffldlng. Mrs. John Erther, Miss Marie Walsh and the Zelner sisters provided the program end “stunts.” Officer* of the organization Include Cl H, Hayden, president; Miss Mary tiaag, vice president; Mrs. Hazel Wannwr secretary; John Kennedy, treasurer, •no Lather Bchumacber, Helen Bower*, Charles Russell, F*rank Uphouse, Henry Boagordong, Harry Keister and Freda Hang, directors. The club is composed of employes of the company and Is planning a number et social functions for the purpose of promoting interest and closer relatione between employers and employes. City Plan Expert to Hold Meeting's Here Present plans call for the appearance 1 of Flavel Shurtleff. executive secretary of the National Conference on City Plan- ! niDg, at a series of meetings to be held here during tbp week of May 21, to consider city planning. Meetings with the Rotary club, the Real Estate board, etc., Indianapolis Association of Architects and other organIratlons hare bff*n arranged.

FOOD DRAFTS Issued on Warehouses of the AMERICAN RELIEF ADMINISTRATION In GERMANY at Hamburg In AUSTRIA at Vienna In HUNGARY at Budapest In CZECHO SLOVAKIA at Prague In POLAND at Warsaw and Bialystock Administered for the profit of the European Children's Fund. Issued in denominations of $lO or $50.00. List of contents of food draft on request. Steamship Tickets—Foreign Exchange P4ain 1576. Foregin Department. Auto. 26-085 UNION TRUST COMPANY 120 East Market Street

To Conduct Revival DR. K. T. WILLIAMS. Evangelistic services io be conducted by Dr. 11. T. Williams are being planned for the last week In May and the first week in June. Sigma Alpha lota Will Give Program I’ldegeg of the Sigma Alpha lota sorority will give tho program for tbe May muslcale to be given at the home i of Mrs. Christine Roush. 009 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, on Tuesday night. The musicians will include Miss Elizabeth Arnett. Miss Helen Summers. Miss Florence Walden, Miss Hazel Carlton, Miss Ruth McClure, Miss Iva Nicholson, Mrs. Thomas Pollock and Mrs. George Reeder. Miss Beatrice Luc* la president of the organization. Other officers, recently chosen, are: Mrs. Tull Brown, vice president ; Mrs. Acta Strong, cofrespondlng secretary; Miss Goldie Williams, recording secretary; Miss Jeanette Gar<liner, treasurer; Miss Agnes Hodgitts, chapter reporter. Candy Jobbers Plan Lively Convention There will be no dull moments during the convention of the Commercial Job- , biug Confectioners’ association in Indianapolis, August 2,3 and 4, according to the plans of the local Jobbing confectioners, who met at the Hotel Beverin last night and outlined entertainment. Mrs. J. It. Wingfield, ns chairman of a large committee of women, announced extensive social plans. E. E. Wood Nichols is chairman of th- men's entertainment committee. The convention will l* held at the Hotel Severin together with a national exhibit of high data confection*. Invite Community to Citizens 9 School The Eighth ward citizenship class will meet Tuesday afternoon with Sirs. Felix T. McWbirter, 1455 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Albert Babb, newly clf>’ted ward chairman, will speak. All woman living between Pratt and Fifteenth streets and Capitol and Cornell avenues are asked to b<- at the meeting Airs. Wilmer Christian, 1824 North Now Jersey street, will be .hostess for the Third ward citizenship School. A mock national democratic convention wiil bo the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. John Barnhill will assume the role of temporary chairman, presiding over the election of the chairman. Miss Julia Landers will make (he keynote speech for the democratic party. ‘Alice in Wonderland y Delights Children Many children today were dls'tissiDg i the strange adventures of ‘Alice In Won- j derland.” a movie which was presented at the Murat yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the endowment fund of Bryn Mawr college. A large number of children attended the theater and had a great time watch ing the wandering of Alice In the strange make-believe land. Shortridge Debaters Lose to Dayton Team After defeating the Sbortrldge High school negative debating team, members of the Steele High school debating team of Dayton were tbe guests today of the local school. The visitors were taken to the Speedway and given a glimpse of the racing cars being tuned up. The subject debated last night "was. “Should Labor Bo Represented on the Board of Directors of Large Industrial Concerns ?” A unanimous decision waa rendered by i Dr. George-L. Mackintosh, president of; Wabash college; Detnarchus C. Brown, state librarian, and Oscar H. Williams. [ state supervisor of teachers’ training. ; LODGES IND MEETINGS. Oltve branch degree -staff will give a , social dance at Weaber’s ball tonight. | The Industrial Euchre club will give a card party tomorrow night in Bed Men’s l hall on Capitol avenue and North street. ; The Only Euchre club will give a i card party and dance tomorrow night j In Musicians’ hall.

WE HAVE WITH US TODAY THE TIMES has prepared a questionnaire consisting of ten questions, which it submits each day to some well-known person. Introducing Edward R. Green, Secretary Peoples Outfitting Company. Q. What is your name in full? A. Edward R. Green. Q. Have you ever had a nickname? A. I.egs. Q. What was your favorite sport when you were a boy ? A. Baseball. What athletics did you engage or excel in when you were in school ? A. Baseball. Q. How did you happen to meet your wife and where did you meet her? A. In Cleveland. Q. What is your hobby today? A. Football. Q. What was your ambition when you were a boy ? A. To be a physician. Q. What event ‘ill your life caused you to choose your present profession? A. Circumstances. Q. If you ’’had your life to live over what profession would you choose? A. Hard question to answer. Q. What would you do with a million dollars If you had It to give away? A. Let me have the million first, k J Members of tbe Delta Psl Kappa soririty, which is a national organization | of the Norm American Gymnastic college. gave a subscription dance in the Athenaeum ballroom last night for tho j benefit of nati-iual year book fund. Miss Marietta Rose of Lafayette was in chat ge. • • • Attendants for the wedding of Mis# Mary Beatty Herod and Malcolm Montgomery Graves of Buffalo, which wlti take place next Saturday, will Include Miss Elizabeth Harrison, maid of honor ; Luther I’. Graves of Buffalo, best man; Rogers Herod and Chester Grave* of Buffslo, ushers. A number of prenuptial parties have been arranged to. Miss Ilerod. among which will be a danee to be given at the Woodstock club Friday night by a group of the younger set. • • • A May dance will be given in the I’ropylaeum ballroom Wednesday night by the members of the Mar-se-lay club. Mr. and Mzb. J. W. bhaw Mr. and Mrs. I F. H. Stiles, Mrs. Robert F. Oflke* anJ Mrs A Leppert will chaperone the party. On Monday night the club will meet for a business meeting with Gordon f-'haw, 2880 Cornell nvenue. * • Miss Edith Evans of Lafayette Is the guest of Mis* Marian Wheeler, 2946 North ' Illinois atreot, over the week-end, having come to attend the V. W. C. A. con- [ ventiou at Butler college, today. • • Miss Elsa Royer was hostess for a “rainbow tea” In honor of Miss Ilaxel Whitten, a bride-elect !>eeorat!on* throughout the parlors and dining room appointment* were carried out in the various pastel shades. The guests lu-* (iuded Miss Ethel Cerrard, Mr*. Mlldreo i Cnulrfwell Moorehead, .Margaret Montgomery. Miss Jessamine Barkley, Mtss Grace Turner, Miss Mary Turner, Mrs. J. M. Whitten. Mis* Beyer was asrifted by her mother, Mrs. Theodore Reyer, and Miss Julia Reyer. • • • Members of the British War Veterans' society, the Victorian society, the Oaledotiian club and the Daughters of the British Empire will unite in celebrating Empire day. May 24. Plana arc btlng laid for h dinner to b held in the dining room of the Athenaeum on that night. Clifford 1.. Symons Is In charge of arrangements. • EG Mrs. Maria Monticth, 320 East Nineteenth street, announce* the engagement of her daughter, Helen Irene Monticth, to Byron D. Bowers. Tbe wedding will take place June it. • * • Mr. and Mrs. 'William T. F.urke, 16.,.; South East street, announce the engagement of their son, William T. Burke, ,lr., of Rock Island, 111., to Miss Nellie Mae Burke Duffy of Gillespie, ill. The marriage will lake place June 23. •* • • Miss Florence Ruby, educational director of H. P. Wasson A Company, will talk to the members of the Wonmn'a Rotary club at the Columbia club Monday noon. Her subject will be “My Work and Its Results.” • • • Ft. Margaret’s Hospital guild will meet Wednesday nftetnoon with Mrs. J. H. Aufderheldc, 1709 North Meridian street, for all-day tewing. • • • Miss L. Pauline Davies of Utica. Y , is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Davies, 17 Audubon court. • a • Lieut Harold L. Rice, of Norfolk, Va.. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Speed Rice, 405 East Twenty-second street. Lieut. Rice was an ensign on submarine chaser number one In tbe early part of the war and later received his promotion. Arrange Literary and Music Program Members of the literature section of the Department club will entertain next Friday night with mnslcal and educational program. Sirs. Demarcbua Brown will glTe an illustrated talk on Alaska. Mrs. -Tames 11. Lowry, accompanied by Miss Helen Smith, will sing a group of spring songs. • Former Supl. of VVlieeler Mission Here

CARRIE CROW SLOAN. Mrs. Carrie Sloan will be the speaker at the mass meeting at the First Nazarene Church, corner of State and Washington streets, Sunday afternoon, in the Interest of Williams - Shaffer party, who are to conduct Evangelistic Campaign in TOMLINSON HALL, May 23 to June 6. There will be booster meetinas for the big meeting m ail Max-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1920.

SCHOOL KIDDIES IN Y. W. C. A. CASTS Two Shows Will Be Staged Next Friday Night. A particularly attractive program has been arranged for the final art Institute night of tbe educational department ol the Y. W. C. A. next Friday night. The Junior Drama league, under the oiiection of Miss L. Katherine Keifer, will present two plays, “The Enchanted Garden” and "Better Self.” There will also be a vocal number by Mary Ennis and a group damp by Helen Elder, Alma Browji, Marian Cost and Ruth Amalvina The program will be followed by a social hour, during which music will be furnished by Mrs. Edna Martin. This program is open to tbe public, including both men and women. The cast for “The Enchanted Garden” will be made,up of children from school No. 60. including Gladys Hooker, Margaret Harrison, Helen Harrison, Ruib Omalvlna, Helen Strawmyer, Margaret Irwin, Ruth Weyler, Frances Force, Virginia Jobes, Bessie Tucker, Marian Cost and Dorothy Muir. Children from school No. 0 and 31 will give “Belter Self.” The cast includes Mary Ennis, Allen Frew, Josepbj ine I’retll, Jake Fergenbcum, Alma Brown. Helen Eider, Velma Runyan, Mary Albrecht, Marie Strlblen, Florence Berger, Olga Banke, Margaret Striblen and Robert Kennington. Miss Irene Janteke will be at the piano. F. w7c7L Notes Tbe physical education department of the Young Women's Christian casaooiation will ghe ,ts annual demonstration Tuesday night. As the various classes under Miss Kathleen Lowrle, physical director, and Miss Rortha Hofer, assistant, have been worktng on the features for the exhibition for several months, a particularly good program Is expected. The membership and social department will give its May membership entertainment on Friday night at 8 in Hollenbeck hall. Bert Servaas, who is ! popularly kudUvn in Indianapolis as a I sleigbt-of hand artist, will provide the ■ greater part of the evening's entertain- ! ment. The program will be opened with j several musical numbers and at Its close refreshments will be served in the green parlors. There will be no admission charge, but guests will be requested to present their membership cards. The girls at the residence at 725 North | Pennsylvania street, will -have n May j breakast Lunday morning. Decorations j and a special menu hare been planned. At a business meeting held at the j plant Wednesday noon Miss Pearl Jones was elected defegate of the Indianapolis j Glove Company club to the industrial | conference at Dewey Lake, June 16 j to 26. Mrs. Effie Cunningham of the College ! of Mission* will be the speaker at the vesper service Sunday. Miss Ruby Addison will sing an'! the #oclhl hour will be

2f * j wS| BBM ll B*J[l| £1 j•] I NEXT WEEK I STARTING SUNDAY | Two Premier Offerings Who's Your Servant? Sensational Picture Story Adapted from JULIAN JOHNSON’S Celebrated Play . ,Ancf | “THE LOST CITY” | A Tremendous Spell-Binding Adventure of the American Jungle. HUNDREDS of WILD ANIMALS I — SPECIAL — 1 CHILDREN'S HOUR I II 1:30 to 2 O’clock Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday During this period all children are invited to be the guests of the management. Tear out coupon and come early. FREE COUPON 1 This coupon and the payment of war tax (2 cents) admits bearer during the hours 11:30 to 2:oo—week of May 16th. Not Good Saturday and Sunday

Here's Your Chance to Adopt Real Dog Here's another chance to get a splendid dog at a very small cost. The Indianapolis Humane society announces that the dog pound is rapidly becoming overstocked with some splendid animals, including shepherds, collies, bulls and spaniels. Some of these dogs are pure strain and splendid animals. All are awaiting homes or final disposition. The small fees required by law and the assurance of good homes are all that Is required to obtain them. Call the society or the dog pound. V „ J in charge of the membership and social department. A supper will be given Friday, Slay 21, at 6 o'clock in honor of the members of the Pettis Dry Goods Company club, who are having birthdays during May. The dramatic art class has begun rehearsals for a parlor program which will be given at the students' council party on June 2. Music Notes Ferdinand Schaefer's orchestra class will be presented in recital, assisted by Miss Agnes Hodgln, soprano, tomorrow afternoon, by the College of Music and Fine Arts. At tbe Lincoln hotel, Sunday night, the Lincoln trip will be assisted by Miss Florence Ann Parkin, soprano, and Thomas Nealis, baritone. The numbers will include "To the Evening Star,” from Tannbatiser, and a “Gavotte,” from “Manon,” by tbe trio; “Joy of Spring” (Woodman), sung by Miss Parkin; Tosli's "Good-Bye," by Mr. Nealis, aud u duet. “I Know a Bank Where the Wild Thyme Grows," by Miss Parkin and Mr. Nealis, accompanied by the trio. Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will give a miscellaneous recital for; advanced pupils Friday night. The program at tho Columbia club Kunday evening w ill Include “Love Is file Wind” (MacFadyen), "Will o’ the Wisp” iSpross), “The Old Refrain” (Kreislcr), and “Sweet and T-ow” (Barnnby), with violin obligato, sung by \J ,SS Jessamine F>arkley, soprano. Miss Ella Bchroeder, violinist, will play “Romance'' (Sveudaoni. “Gypsy Dance” (Weir), and “Torch Dance" iGerman), Paul Omn is ttc> saxophonist, and Miss Cyrilla Humes director and pianist. Students of the Metropolitan School of Music gave a recital this afternoon in the Odeon hall of tbo school. A dramatic sketch, "Pandora’s Box,” was to be given by the dramatic art student*. On Wednesday night pupils of Adolph Bchellsebmldt, violin and cello Instructor, asisted by Genevieve Hughel, will appear 'in concert.

MOTION PICTURES.

Arranges Fete / Jr M KM. XVM. RUSSELL STUART. Members of the state organization of Phi Sigma have been holding a “May fele” in Indianapolis yesterday and today. The arrangements were under the direction of Mrs. William Russell Stuaxt, president of tbe local chapter. Last night a dance was held in the ballroom of the Independent Athletic club, and decorations of apple blossoms, lilacs and dogwood gave the hall the atmosphere of a spring garden. Se.reuty-five frouples were present. Today a luncheon was held in the tearoom of L. S. Ayres in honor of Miss Mary Flora of Fraukfort, who is representing her chapter. Plans were laid for next season's work and state extension among the larger towns of Indiana. This afternoon various theater parties were to be given for the visiting members. Other officers of the Indianapolis organization include Mrs. George Heidenreich, vice president; Mrs. Orval Hixon, secretary; Miss Thelma Smith, deputy secretary; Mrs. Douglas Bash, treasurer; Miss Pauline Baity, deputy treasurer. Chapter members Include Mary Africa, Helen Balz. Jessie Bradshaw©. Mrs. Frank Buschman, Mrs. George Bayard,

_* gfiSs|>*3ES3!lffijoSf3!^B|V* TP* h PVfiMfyH ■ t-v 4 :i i T-4DTwMi^^fli ■■B^BgsjgsppS^^H I S%C 16 J pi*# I, VSHRINEOFTHE SILENT ART ■a Jl I ■•;■

Cat Yowls for 5 Days in Tree Top NEW YORK, May 15.—For five days a cat sat in the topmost branches of a 100-foot oak and yowled. It chased a squirrel and couldn't get down. Walter Hopkins, school principal, climbed the tree and shook the feline down into a' blanket. V J Eutfffe Chamberlain, Hazel Coerper, Mrs. Croel P. Conder, Mrs. P. A. Cornelius, Ruth Dernn, Adele Ecker, Mary Evans, Mrs. Hugh Fatout, Miss Mary Gordon, Mrs. Marcia Paramore Guthrie, Marion Kern, Hazel Kramer, Mrs. Jarvis T. Laurimore, Mrs. J. tJ. Lewis, Lillian Painteor, Eliza Paramore, Irma Ross, Virginia Rumpler, Mrs. John Sandefur, Mrs. Otto Scnabel, Mrs. Engine Simms, Myrtle Smith, Thelma Smith, Mrs. Carl Steeg, Beulah Stockdale, Mrs. Roy VanHorn, Miss Anabelle Trook, Elizabeth Trook and Miss Dorothy Weir. Among out-of-town alumni attending the meet are Miss Mildred Chandler of Chicago, Mrs. Thomas Ely of Plymouth and Mrs. E. A. Jacoby of Battle Creek, Mich. Open Centennial Pageant Quarters Workrooms and general offices for the costume committee of the Indianapolis centennial pageant have been opened at 113 East Maryland street. Mrs. Elizabeth Bogqrt Schofield as chairman of the committee, is in charge of the rooms. Her assistants include Mrs. Leo Fesler, vice chairman; Mrs. Kdg.ir Eskew, secretary, and Mrs. W. O. Bates, treasurer. Mrs. A. S. Casanges is in charge of the sewing rooms. Mrs. Walter Baker Is enairmaa of the committee for dyeing materials. Mrs. Isaac Born directs tbe committee for collecting period costumes, assisted by Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Edward Ferger and Mrs. Warren Oakes. The actual contsructlon of the various 'ostumes to be used in parade Is being done in the workshop. At present a 1 undred Greek dancers' costumes ate in the process of making. Volunteer helpers are desired by the women in charge.

MOTION PICTURES.

WITHOUT CASH FOR INSTITUTIONS, State Administration Again Needs Special Session. The necessity for a special session of the legislature to provide funds for the operation of the state institutions again faces the administration today with the. expenditure of the last cent of the institutional maintenance funds. Tho final amount, $140,995.11, waa turned over to the institutions Dy Gov. Goodrich to meet May bills. No further money for state institution* will be obtainable before Oct. 1, unless a special session is called and appropriations made. Otto L. Klauss, auditor of state, has declared he will not permit money oat of funds appropriated for next year tit be used before Oct. 1, although El* Stansbury, attorney general, has decided such action would he legal. The institutions included in the list are Indiana reformatory, Jeffersonville; village for epileptics, Newcastle; state prison, Michigan City: Indiana Girl*’ school, Clermont; state sanitarium, Rockville; School for Feeble-Minded Your \ Ft. Wayne, and the School for the Dea£ Indianapolis. Delta Tau Deltas to Banquet Tonight The seventh annual banquet of the Indiana Alumni association of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity will be held at 6 o’clock this evening in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. The local association will entertain representatives from the active chapters of Indiana university, DePauw, Wabash, Purdue and Butler. Judge Charles Kirebbaum of Canton, 0., and Archibald M. Hall of Indianapolis are announced as the principal speakers. Among guests expected are James B. Curtis of New York, formerly national president, and Frank F. Rogers of New York, editor of “The Rainbow,” the fraternity publication. STATEHOOD COIN'S AUTHORIZED. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Bills authorizing the treasury to coin special 59cent pieces in commemoration of tha one hundredth anniversary of the admission of Maine and Alabama to statehood nere signed bv President Wilson.

7