Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1920 — Page 8

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PRISON DRAMA INNOVATION IS HUGE SUCCESS *Sing Sing Sings’ Popularity Spreads to Other Institutions. OSSINING, N. Y.. May S_.—The Mutual AYelfar© league of Sing- Sing prison Has turned Its attention to that drama. Recently a dramatic and vcudevllle rhow was given la the prison auditorium, under the auspices of the Welfare league players, for which tickets were sold to the public, and tb© profits will be used to defray the expenses of league act!Titles. The entertainment’s success was so encouraging that officials of the league plan to give, with tho co-operation of prison administration officials, at leas'. one play a month. The public, however, only occasionally will be permitted to view these performances. Under the administration of MnJ. ! Lewis E. Lawes, the new warden, who assumed his duties a: SlDg Sing early j this year, the Welfare league, establish?.i j by Thomas Mott Osborne, has regained j much of Its former power. The league, according to its officials. Is organized for the purpose of training the men in Sing Sing in the doctrine of self - government. It ia governed by its own elected representatives, who are responsible to the warden for the discipline of the institution, and to their fellow prisoners foi such regulation of the privileges granted as will work out to the best interest of all concerned. WARDEN' HAS •VETO POWER. Roughly, the government Is analogous to the state government, with the warden and his veto power in some such relationship to the whole as the governor: the elected board of delegates In the position of the state legislature and the members of the league’s executive board In positions somewhat like that of the heads of the various state departments. The work of the league has broadened, so that today all forms of athletic sports in Sing Sing are supported and enconraged by it. Schools have been started to train men In trades. The question of entertainment for the men, after the labors of the day have ceased, also came up before the league, and an entertainment committee essumed charge of the work of keeping the men from their cells for as long a period as possible. Entertainments of some sort are provided for every night of the year. INTEREST IN DRAMA AWAKENED. The awakened interest in the drama comes from the desire of the league to ; supply as much as possible of the prison ( entertainment from talent discovered and developed behind the waiis. It is not expected to take the place of the motion picture, but it is hoped to vary the motion picture program weekly i by some original effort at drama by in- j mate talent. Community singing was introduced recently, at first without a leader, and this has gained much popularity. A weekly song feat, led on alternate weeks by the Aurora band and a trained j song leader, takes place. The fame of “Sing Sing Sings” has j spread to the New Jersey state prison ! at Trenton, and the Connecticut state J prison at Wethersfield, where they have i been introduced. Another purpose of the league is to bring to a wider public than has hitherto been interested in them, a knowledge of prison conditions and problems, in the hope that such knowledge may stimulate a healthy force, through public opinion, to saner, more rational and more progressive legislation in connection with penal affairs.

NEGRO’S 2 TRIALS COST COUNTY §692 Statement by Shelby Clerk Itemizes Court Expenses. BHELBYVILLE, lad.. May 22 —Marion county owes Shelby county $492.43. the cost of two trials of Upshaw Nortbington. an Indianapolis negro, who was tried here on a charge of killing Wade Hull, an Indianapolis police sergeant. At the first trial of the case, which was brought here from Marlon county, on a change of venue, the jury disagreed. The second trial resulted in Northington being found guilty and receiving a sentence of life Imprisonment. RICHMOND—KarLham college will give degrees to seventy at its commencement exercises Wednesday, .Tune 9. BLOOMINGTON—The largest class in the i0 years' history of Indiana un.vers it/—476 men and women —will receive degrees during the week beginning May 29. SOUTH BEND—William I’onomarek. window cleaner, escaped with a dlslo- < atad hip in a fall from a second story to the sidewalk. HUNTINGTON—Fred Winkelman, 58, was killed when he stepped in front of a slow moving switch engine. Another locomotive made it impossible to hear its approach. GABY—When a motor truck in which M ffrae riding was driren in front of s asenger train Smith Bryant, 17, was. fA. Alonso Williams, the driver; suffered perhaps fatal injuries. ANDERSON—AIvin J. (astetter, a paper hanger, and his son. Richard, 10, were injured when a Big Four train struck an automobile in which they were riding. EVANSVILLE—FIoyd Lantass, 4-jear-old gon of Walter Lantass, farmer, living near here, was drowned today when he fell in a well at the Lantass home. NEW RlCHMOND—Officials of tile Corn Exchange bank have the laugh on yeggmen who cut a hole through a brick wall trying to get into the vault. The place was robbed some time ago and a sign had been hung on the door Inside: "This door is not locked."' The yeggs were frightened away this time before they completed their task of hammering into the vault which did not contain any valuables. Kraft Shows Fine Voice in Concert Arthur Kraft, who will be the tenor soollst for "Hora Novigsitna.” to be given in June by the community chorus in connection with the Indianapolis centennial, appeared In the concert of the Athenaeum mate chorus last night. Mr. Kraft sang three groups of varied atmosphere. His voice possesses a soft lyric quality which, combined with a clear enunciation and sympathetic interpretation, is decidedly pleasing. The chorus under the direction of Alexander EmestiaofT gave their numbers with usual ease and effectiveness. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, at the piano, gave splendid support. , C ONFERENCE AGAIN POSTPONED. PARIS, May 22.—The proposed financial conference of the league of nations to.Ne held In Brussels has bee^^isrponed until early In July, it \ today.

Breaks Air Mark UECT. HENRY ROGET. Accompanied by his dog Follette, Lieut. Henry Roget has flown 19.000 hours and thus broken the French record for hours of flight. The record comprises eight years of flying experience for dog and man. During the war they were shot down three times. Lieut. Roget was first aviator to fly across the Mediterranean and back again without stopping. The Right Thing at the Right Time By MARY MARSHALL S. DIF FEE. Prinking Os course, tbo young woman with what we cal! the finer instinct does not habitually prink In public, but the practice is by no means confined to the class of women who are usually regarded as lacking injnanners. I have seen many a woman, when the lights were partly down at the theater or the opera, surreptitiously pull a pow-der-puff from her opera bag and with a skilled stroke efface any effect that the warmth may have had on her perfect makeup. Once one would have been embarrassed to see a well-dressed woman iu a public conveyance perfect *a Cupid's bow with a carmine lipstick, but It la so usual a sight nowadays tbat one is scarcely amused. One thing Is certain, and that Is that no man ever enjoys seeing women of his acquaintance perform these little rites of the toilet table in public. Some men might like to have fevlvee that custom of 200 years ago. when beaux used to attend their women friends at their toilet table, but there is no charm or coquetry'about seeing a womaa wield i powder puff or lipstick in public. v • WHAT READERS ASK “I am a boy of IS, and I am thinking of asking a girl to go with me to an entertainment Must I ask her first, or must I see her mother anout It? It is always best to be sure that young girl's mother approves of her escorts and knows with whom she Is going to go to evening entertainments. It probably would be easier for you to mention the matter when you are at your friend’s house and her mother is present. Copyright, 1920.

Citizenship Club ‘ Votes' for Palmer A. Mitchell Palmer was •‘nominated” i as a candidate for president of the [ United States by the women of the citizenship school of the Third ward yesterday afternoon at a meeting with Mrs. Wilmer Christian, 1624 North Dela- ‘ ware street. Mrs. John Barnhill, as temporary ; chairman, opened the session of the ; mock democratic national convention. Miss Julia Landers made the keynote speech and acted as permanent chair- ] man. Miss Natalie Smith made the nomi- ; anting speech for William Jennings j Bryan. , . Hr-. Paul Curnic introduced as her candidate William G. McAdoo. Mrs. John Downing Johnson made the speech that clinched the election 1 for Palmer. Mrs. A. B. Graham gave a report of j the credentials committee. On June 11 the next school will be held itli Mrs. Maurice Raschig, 1832 ; North Talbott avenue. Minority parties, particularly the so- ! cialist party, will be the subject for study. Kiddies to Depict History of City An elaborate pageant will be presented by the children of Ralph Waldo Emerson school No. 58 on Tuesday afternoon i in Ellenberger woods. Eight hundred pupils will take part in j the production. The scope of the pagent is cotnprehen- ! sive. showing Indianapolis from its early j existence. The dramatic episodes include: The i new purchase, the choosing of a site for | the new capitol, the growth and develops i ment of Indianapolis, the world war and : the future of Indianfpolis. Mrs. Kate Maaon, principal of the school, has the pageant In charge. Sh! Fine Clothes Make Fine Actors LONDON, May 22. —“One of the mala reasons why there have been so few out* standing film ‘stars’ in this country is that the average British girl does not know how to wear her clothes.” a British film producer told the Daily Mail. “It is not because they do not have the latest fashions, or because they cannot afford them. “Taken merely from the fashionable point of view, British girls are always up to date and spend a great deal on their clothes. But. judging by the girls who come to me for film work and those already in my employ, they do not seem to know how to carry them properly. “French girls always look distinguished. however ordinary their clothes, and a large number of American girls know how to get the most out of their dresses." What Does This Make of Friend Husband? DETROIT, May 20.—When Pete:- Long and Mrs. Peter Long were drawn for jury service in (fraud Rapids, Judge Pthkins ruled that if both served the Jufc would consist of only eleven perHk be excused Mr. Long on that in the eyer. of the <♦-. agJBL a'., and wife are one.

LIFE STORY TOLD # BY MRS. CROKER Testifies Cherokee Indians Called Her Father ‘Lion * WEST PALM BEACH. Fla., May 22. Bula Edmundson Croker. wife of the former leader of Tammany, told In circuit court today the story of her life. Her story Included a review of the history of tho Cherokee Indians and that of the Edmundson family for four generations. With it was a story how Indians gave to her grandfather the name Kalunchy, meaning "the lion,” because of his size, weight and voice, and also her story of the courtship that led to her marriage with Richard Croker In 1914. Portions of the testimony of both Mr. and Mrs. Croker related to Glencairn and other property in Ireland. Both testified an agreement has neen entered into under which at the death of the couple Glencairn is to go to the Irish Sisters of Charity and $250,000 in stocks and bonds now held in Ireland are to be used as a maintenance fund. Each has made a will for the benefit of the survivor. Title to Glencairn is in Mrs. Croker’s name, the property having been deeded to her when Croker disagreed with his son Richard. This testimony was intended to dis credit the claim that Mrs. Croker wheedled her husband into giving the property to her. Mrs. Croker declined to state who introduced Mr. Croker to her at the Studio club, where they met In the fall of 1914. She had outlined her life from her blr*h through her education in Indian Territory and Boston, her return to Muskogee, Okla., where she taught for a year and her visit to the Wilson inauguration in 1913, thence to New York to continue musical studies. Several places of her residence in New York City were stated, followed by a list of camps at which she gave entertainments during the summer of 1914. Her return to New York City was In the latter part of August and her marriage was in November.

Epworth League in Tonight ! A musical and literary program will I be the feature for tonight of the annual s convention of the Indiana District Epj worth league, which is being held In Broadwny church. Dr. W. E. Cissna will he In charge of the devotional service. Miss Mary Kearney, Miss Dorothy Boshell, Miss Merle Kurg will give eevj eral voice numbers. Mrs. M. A. Andrews and Miss Mary ! Adams will give a group of readings, j Ensemble numbers wil lbe furnished ]by the violin trio and the mandolin quartet. Kev. C. C. Bcnnell will give an ! illustrated version of ”1920 Institute in Word and Pictures.” Women Plan to Wear Pilgrim Costume PLYMOUTH. Mass, May 22.—South j Shore women of 1920 may revive the ■ quaint Pilgrim costume of three centuries ago to wear during the tercentenary celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims A suggestion made by leaders In celebration plans that the demure, plain gowns, with the white cap and kerchief, be again adopted is being considered. It is pointed out that this simple dress would be a good ‘'economy” move to defeat the high cost of living. Another feature In preparation is a ■ bronze statue of "The rilgrlm Mother,” by Henry H. Klteon, the sculptor, to be j seven and one-half feet high. This will i ha the gift of the National Society of New England Women, of which Mrs. i Richard H. Greene of New York is chairman of the tercentenary committee. The statue will be unveiled this fall. Weekly Club Index Century Club —Tuesday. Annual outing. Friday Afternoon Reading Club—Friday. Hostess, Mrs. Harry Wade. 3532 Washington boulevard. Mrs I. T. Moore win talk on "Adolescent Girls and Their Education. Hevl Study Club—Tuesday. Y. W. C. jA. Mrs. W. H. Shall will give current events. Mrs. Charles Morgan will talk on "The Want of a History of the Southern People," and Mrs. Albert Alexander will have as her topic "The Negro Question," both from Thomas Nelson Page's “The Old South." Home Economics Club—Wednesday. Hostess/ Mrs. Frank ,T. Height, 145 East Fall Creek boulevard Assistant hostesses, Mrs. H. A. Crossland. Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth. Mrs William Kennedy. Miss Katherine Tanner. Miss Rirth Walden, Mrs. Nell Rldp.ath Sharp and Miss Nellie Shaffer. Miss I-Ala R. Gnddes of Purdue j university will talk on "Home Efficiency.” Musical program will be giveu by Miss j Jessamine Barkley and Mrs. Ray Hammer. Inter-Nos Club—Wednesday. Hostess, : Mrs. Francis Hill, 5452 University avenue. Gentlemen's evening. Entertainment committee. Mrs. Chapin Wagner and Mrs. Olive Smith. Irvington Dramatic Club Saturday. ; I.awn party and picnic dinner In the evening. Host. Charles Brossman, Rlttor avenue and Plensant Run boulevard. Mr. | and Mrs. L. B. Long. Mrs. Jay A. Craven and Robert Insley compose the committee In charge of program. Irvington Fortnightly Club—Saturday, i Hostess, Miss Mary Ingersoll, SIDS Lowell | avenue. Guest day. Irvington Tuesday Club—Tuesday. Mrs. ' J. M. Freeman, 5451 University avenue. Mrs. C. M. Cunningham will talk on j "Present Day Poets,” and Mrs. J. L. ! Hunter will speak on "Present History.” j Magazine Club—Saturday. Hostess, Mrs. i Henry James Coerper, 2130 North Delaware street. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on "Italian Writers.” Guest day. Monday Club—Monday. Propylaeum. Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue university will address the meeting on "Nature and Culture.” New Century Club—Wednesday. Hostess. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, 20 Audubon (road; Mrs. Medora Hoover, assistant. Mrs. Newton M. Taylor will talk on ! "Parliamentary Law.” Mrs. Addle D. S Frank will read an original story. Mrs. j Frank Miller will give a review of the I past season's work. Present Day Club —Monday. Hostess, Mrs. E. Foley, 4427 Broadway. Mrs. W. j C. Smieh will talk on "America, the Melting Pet.” Mrs. Fred Gorman's subject will be “Her Opportunities and Responsibilities.” Miss Bertha HUI will apeak on “Her Patriotism and Idealism ” Writers’ Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. Albert Rabb, 520 East Eleventh street, j Earl Williams, newspaper man of Connersvllle, will talk on ‘‘The Quality That ; Sells.” Zetatbea Club Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. J. L. Sydenstrteker, 533 East Drive, Woodruff Place. Guest day. Mrs. H. F. Seay, Mrs. C. C. PolJoch, Mrs. William R. ! Hancock. Mrs. J. W. Knipp and Mrs. L, | E. Seilers compose the reception commit-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920.

Two Principals in Shrine Show

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HEBE £B DAVID AND ROLTARE EGGLESTON.

Oriental magic runs all through “Araby," the musical phantasla to he presented to the public by the Shrinera at the Murat Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday nights. Mustafa Bey, Hebeeb David, the muezzin of Murat, giving the Arab salutation to All Presto, Roltare Eggelston,

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER XL!!. And the name of the town I promised to tell you iu the story before this was Londonderry. And If Yankee Doodle Dandy hadn't told me 1 never would have been able to tell you, for Puss didn't ask him again, but ho didn't care, for by this time they were crossing a bridge, and on a sign post was painted in big red letters “Londonderry And just then they saw a funny little mau with a basket on his arm, and he was singing In a high cracked voice: “To Londonderry to buy a wig, Jlgerty. Jlgerty, Jigerty, Jig. With six nice eggs from the busy farm in the little basket on my arm." And when he saw Puss Junior on his Good Gray Horse and Y'ankee Doodle Dandy on bis pony, tbat little old mau began to dance, and then his hat fell off and showed a very bald heudf and the eggs flew out of the basket and broke all over the ground, but still the little man kept i>n danetng And now I’ll tell you tbe reason It was because Yankee Doodle was whistling such a merry tune that nobody could keep still, not even the Good Gray Horse, who began to prance about and stand on his hind legs. And the pony began to dance, too, and then he and the Good Gray Horse stood upon their hind legs and put their front feet together and waltzed around and around again, Mary. Or something like that. "Please stop whistling,” cried little Puss Junior. “If you don’t I'll surely fall off.” So good-natured Y'ankee Doodle Dandj- put his hand over hi* mouth to stop the whistle, and after that everybody grew quiet again Well, Just then n boat came np to the wharf close to the bridge, and the captain called out. "Sir Cat! Sir Cat!” "Wbat do you wish?" asked Puss walking his horse out upon the wharf. "Come take a voyage with me," naid the captain. "We are to sail at noon for a foreign shore " “Let us go, little master,” whispered

Y. W. C . A. Notes “The Interchurch World Movement" will be the subject of a talk by Mr*. Don Tullls at vespers tomorrow. As this is the last vesper service until fall, the Federation of Industrial Clubs, which has It In charge, is making a special effort to have a particularly attractive program. Several musical numbers have been planned for the social hour. Miss Hazel Geckler is chairman of the committee In charge of the federation “kid” party, to be given next Wednesday. Supper will bo served at 6:15 and will be followed by appropriate games and roller skating. On Friday and Saturday nights of next week the illgh School Girls’ club will give its annual play in Hollenbeck hall. Beside the play, there will be several individual stunts by members of the club. As the proceeds will be used to send girls to Dewey Lake conference In Tune, the members of the club are making a great effort to dispose of the 1,200 tickets which are out. Plans are being made to sell refreshments between acts to help swell the fund. -|. -1The membership entertainment for May was given last night, and proved a great success. The program consisted of three vocal numbers by Miss Frieda three piano numbers by Miss Beatrice Brown and a slelght-of hand performance by Bert Servantt. The Tune entertainment will be in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the locat association, rians are well under way for some special features which will fittingly observe the oecnslon. Sewing, millinery and hairdressing classes will have their last lessons for the spring term next week. -I- ■!■ The bird study class had two tramps this week, one beyond Broad Ripple, the other along the towpath at Fairvlew. Two informal summer classes will open early In June. One designated as “Know Your City Class” wdll make excursions t.o places of Interest in the city on Tuesday evening of each week. The other will be a summer reading course, which will take up the study of contemporary literature and will meet on Friday nlghta. It is planned to hold the class out of doors in connection with picnic suppers. -|- -1- -!• Reports on the work done In the Y. W. C. A. high school courses for credit were completed this last week. Thirteen students made a total of thirty-seven credits during the year. -i- -|. .1. AVith the exception of two of the beginning classes which wish to continue work through June in order to take up intermediate .work next year, gymnasium classes closed for this year with the exhibition on Tuesday night. Three hundred and t-wenty-five persons attended this demonstration. Optimists Planning Trip to St. Louis Indianapolis expects to be well represented at the national convention of Optimists in St, Louis. Tune 24 and 25. Eli Sohlosfc. TV. E. Smith and L. K. Babcock wer<4*flmed as a committee to select list of Hornes to b* votad upon as delsgaut.

who will appear as the famous magician of the mikado, in the vision, "Japan, Land of the C’uerry Blossoms.” This setting is only a small part of the Shriners' $50,000 scenic and electrical equipment. Seats for the three nights are being taken rapidly.

the Good Gray Horse. “I harp never seen Neptune's horses, with their foamy white manes.” This was enough for Puss, and he gladly accepted the captain's invl- ■ til. Puss Jr.’s Good Gray Horse Looked Out of a Porthole at the Sea. tatlon, and in a short time the vessel was upon the deep blue sea, with little Puss Junior and his faithful comrade the Good Gray Horse Now, the Captain was a very kind man, and he aud Puss were soon the best of friends, and In the evening they would sit together and Puss would fell tbe cap tain storlea of his adventures, and then the captain would tell his. Aud. ho. dear me. they hod a fine time! And the Good Gray Horse whenever the wind blew a gale would look out of the port hole to find the sea horses, with their flying foamy manes and tails. And In the next story you shall hear some more about Puss Junior on tbe deep blue sea.— Copyright, 1920. (To be Continued)

Francaise in Last Meeting Wednesday The Alliance Francaise will meet TVedneaday night in the clubrooms, 20 North Meridian street. Miss Emily Fletcher and Mrs. Kate M. Collins ar© In charge of the meeting. Two of La Fontaine's fables will be read .by Miss Fletcher. A brief resume of the literary program of tho year will be given with general discussion on the art of study by members. Mrs. Collins will present a group of musical monologues. This will be a guest njeetlng and will be the closing session of the season. j Women*s Ward Clubs Announce Meetings Second Ward League of Women Voters will meet at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon In the assembly room of school No. 45. Mrs. E. J. Heckor, president of the Indianapolis league, will talk on “The Work of tho League.” Election of ward chairman and precinct officers will he held.' The Eleventh Ward league will meet at 8 o’clock Friday night at the Greer street community house. Miss Julia Landers will speak on “The Principles of the Democratic Party." On Reserve Board EDMI ND PLATT. Edmund Platt of N. Y., United States, representative from the j Twenty-sixth New York district, has j been nominated by President Wilson for j wismbersbip on th federal reserve board, to succeed Albert 1

SORORITY GIRLS DANCE TONIGHT Tri Belts Plan ‘Black and White Ball. A "black and white” dancing party will be given by the Delta Delta Delta girls of Butler chapter, tonight In the ballroom of the Whitehall apartments. Miss Gladys Lewis. Miss Lucille Sartor and Miss Gale Schooler, who will be graduated In June, will be honor guests. The hall decorations and appointments will be carried out in black and white; baskets of white carnations with black mallne streamers will be used on tho serving tables. The sorority girls are planning to carry the color scheme out in their costumes for the everting. Special "stunt” dancea and senior Tri Delt songs will be interpolated between dances. The hostesses will Include: Ruth Schooler, Josephine Lapham, Vivian Allison, Dorothy Stevenson, Dorothy White. Miriam Weir, Dorothy Cooper. Elizabeth Canfield, Lois Rosehaum, Elizabeth Harris, Helen McDonald. Winifred Schuler. Pearl Wildasin. Marie Hollstela, Eliza Fike, Agnes Padou. Mary Early, Elizabeth Flke. Marian Brodh-ft. Marie Schooler, Esther Goff, Mildred Goff. Out-of-town guests who arrived for the wedding of Miss Helen Hunt Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Andrews, and Robert E. Tafel of Louisville Include Mrs. Hary Tafel of Louisville, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tafel and Mrs. Wilbur Ball of Louisville. Charles Hunt of St. Louis, Dr. Else Brunhoff of Cincinnati. The wedding will take place tonight in the All Souls church. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks officiating. Members of the local chapter of the Phi Sigma sorority will hold a luncheon Wednesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. Plans will be made for the sale of tickets for the Alhambra theater June 14-18 Inclusive. The organization will receive a percentage on each ticket sold, the funds to go to Its scholarship fund. • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeVoy have returned from a northern trip and will i be at home at ISIS North New Jersey street after Jnne 1. Mrs. DeVoy was I formerly Miss Carol Marte Rldpath. • • Mm. It. O. McAlexander. 2103 North Delaware street, was hostess for an at- ' tractive musical tea yesterday, given in : honor of her daughter, Mrs, P. G. VanGeyt of Rochester, N. Y'., and Mrs. P. B. Banger of Sharon, Pa. Mrs. Samuel M Ralston, Mrs. Leo Fesler, Mrs. David Ross and Miss Josephine McAlexander received with Mrs. McAlexander. • • • Mtss Hazel Whitten, a .Tune bride-elect, will be honor guest at a musicale to bo given Wednesday in the green parlors of the Y. W, C. A. by Miss Pauline Curnich MJss Marlon Louise Pratt, harpist, will assist In the program. Girls of the Tan Sigma Phi sorority will give a May dance at the independent Athletic club Friday night. Miss Gertrude I.lecke and Miss Ruth Kugelman are in charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Stutz and Mr and Mrs C. E. Stutz will motor to New York June 1 to spend a fortnight. Harold Havens Brown, who has been attending the meetings of the American Federation of Art In New York City, will return tonight. • • • Miss Carlton Andrews of Rochester, N. Y., will come tomorrow to he the guest of Mtss Mary Jordan, 4329 Carrolton avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murdock Issued Invitations for a dance to be given in the ballroom of the Murdock home, 2820 North Meridian street. • • • Mrs. John H. Albright will entertain the ladles’ aid society of the Moravian Episcopal church with a luncheon, af her country home. “Shndey-Bank-Farm.” Mrs. Fred Kennedy of Shelbyvltle and Mrs. Minnie Wolfe of Edinburgh will be special guests. A carpet rag shower will be the feature of the afternoon. • • • Ladies of St. Margaret s hospital guild will meet with Mr*. Arch V. Grossman, •40 West Thirty-sixth street, Tuesday. * • • The Mu Phi Epsilon sorority will meet with Miss Norma Mueller, 1305 Contral avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Officers will he elected and plans for next reason's meetings will be laid. Mrs. >wirio Elliott, president of tho sorority, will be |p charge of the meeting. Dashes Tot on Floor at Divorce Notice DANVILLE. 111., May 22. It made Mrs. Charles H. Wilbur so mad when she was served with a notice that her husband had filed a suit for divorce she hurled her three-weeks-old Infant to the floor. The child is at tho point of death in a hogpltal. Mrs. Wilbur was immediately arrested. Taken to Jail she eontalnued to rave for three hours, when police were able to quiet her. GREAT RELIEF FOR KOKOMO MAN AFTER YEARS OF TORTURE Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas in the stomach, pains in the bowels? heartburn and dizzy spells bothered him, ALL GONE NOW “Dreco has put an end to them and I feel fine again,” he says. “I've had stomach trouble for over two years and it seemed I could not obtain relief, but fortunately I read about Dreco, and now 1 am one of its strongest boosters,” said Mr. Ezra M. Warfield of 70 North Bell street, Kokomo, Ind. ‘'While In the army these ailments annoyed me very much. _l'd fill up with gas, which made me very uncomfortable: often had griping pains and felt Ilka I was choking, yet I could not swallow It down lior spit it out. My back often ached and 1 was nervous and couldn't sleep sound —would get dizzy and have spots before my eyes “One of my friends said Dreco would do me good and be was right, for I’ve taken two bottles and my troubles have passed away. The gas does not collect any more; my food seems to do me good, giving me strength; pains In my back, over my kidneys, are all gone. My bowels act regularly and I never have a dizzy spell. Darco brought relief after other things had failed.” Dreco, the herbal tonic, aids the stomach in digesting the food properly, puts a stop to gas. strengthens the kidneys, rouses a sluggish liver; keeps the bowel/' moving and overcomes rheumatism aMd catarrh. / Mr. Williamson, the well-known jjfreeo expert, has headquarters at 'the Cltirpool Drug Cos , to meet the locgl publit and explain the msrUs of this groat rojnedy, Bm ilia I

Bride-Elect gjgpp Mpa||k MISS MARY JORDAN. Among the charming brides of the coming week Is Miss Mary Jordan, whose marriage to Lewis E. Andrew will fake pDce Wednesday at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. R. J. Hudelaon. 4320 Carrollton avenue. Miss Jordan is the daughter of Mrs. K. M. Jordan. She is a graduate of Technical high achool. Mr. Andrews Is a Manual Training high school alumnus. He served as a lieutenant in overseas service during the late war. Attendants for the wedding will include Miss Esther Spier, maid of honor; Dr. Maurice B. Sellers, best man; Dorothy Shepard, flower girL Music Notes Miss Jessamine Barkley, In characteristic oriental costume, will present a group of Japanese songs at the Columbia club Sunday evening. The trio, com posed of Miss Ella Schroeder, violinist; Paul Oren. saxophonist, and Miss Cyrllla Himes, pianist and director, will give some Japanese numbers. The Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts wil! present Miss Ruth McClure, violinist, in recital Sunday afternoon. Miss Alta Ward, Boprano, will assist. Selections from the operetta "Bubbles.” written and produced recently by Mrs. George Rockwood of this city, will be featured on the Sunday night program of the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Florence Parkin, soprano, and Thomas Nealis, baritone, whr. took leading parts in the production, will siug their numbers and the trio will give the enesmble selections. Students of Helen Louise Quig and Frances Beik, assisted by pupils of Ed Nell, will give a recital in the Metropolitan School of Music Tuesday night. "The Uprising in Toyland.” written by Miss Quig, presented by the children, will be a special offering. Miss Lucille Roark will be the accompanist. A concert will be given In the hall oi the College of Music and Fine Arts Tuesday evening by the orchestra, under the direction of Olive Kiler, assisted by Helen Harrison, harpist: Hazel Carlton, mezzo; Mrs. Edwin Larrance, soprano, and Clara Kroeckel, danseuse. LON DON, GETS HARVARD LECTURER. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 22. Harold .T. l.aski lecturer on history at Harvard university, and tutor in the division of historical government and economics, has been appointed full professor of political science at the London (England) School of Economics, University of London. Mr. Lask! at Harvard, as formerly at McGill university, in Montreal. Quebec, has been known as an advocate of advanced views on economic questions.

Odqfi Cra/evOays to The five South Atlantic ports—Brunswick, Ga.j Charleston, S. C. ; Jacksonville, Fla.; Savannah, Ga, and Wilmington, N. C.—are at all times open gateways to foreign trade. These ports are practically free from congestion, having a minimum of labor troubles and favorable weather conditions the year round. There are frequent direct sailings from them to all important foreign countries. Natural and Near Outlets to South America & West Indies South Atlantic ports are especially fortunate in the matter of ships to South America and the West Indies to which they are the natural and near outlets. There is excellent railroad service to these ports from all parts of the central west, the connecting line* affording prompt movement of shipments at rates comparing favorably with those to northern porta Mid - West —South - Atlantic Day Indianapolis, Wednesday May 26 A special train will bring representative business men from each of the fire South Atlantic port cities to Indianapolis Wednesday, May 26th. The local headquarters of this Mid-West—South-Atlantic Get-Together Trade trip will be at the foreign trade department of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Wm. H. Howard, secretary, where full information can be secured.

OXFORD ALUMNAE \ IN MEETING HERE College President Principal Speaker at Banquet. Dr. Eleanor N. Adams, president Oxford college, was the principal speaker at tbe state luncheon and meeting of the] Oxford College Alumnae association,! which was held in the Florentine room' of the Claypool hotel. today In observance of the silver anniversary of the association. Miss Georgette Herr of Brazil, Ind., and Mrs Ethel Townsend Albright of Anderson, Ind., vocalists, gave the musical program. Mrs.* 8. E. Perkins, president of the '.Voman’s Department club, made an Informal talk. A letter from Mrs. Capltolia Hamilton Henry of Assult, Egypt, a former member of the club, was read. Mrs. Bertha Cassatt Martz, president •>f the alumni, headed the reception committee. Mrs. Cora Perry Oakes, chtlrman ofj the executive committee, was nfijisted by' Mrs. Bertha McCullough Dnrbir. of Anderson; Mrs. Ella Gould LazarMs, Mrs. S. E. Perkins. Mrs. Lillian Sholl Mrs. Edith Leonard Wiley. Sirs. GrfWJ Norris Houghton, Mrs. Calhoun Peekm;>augb Hatfield. Mrs. Cynthia Smith Willman of Hartford City and Mrs. Leta Stayback Hayden. Following the luncheon a brief business meeting was held. Mrs. Harry Fuller read the treasurer’* report and plans were laid for the meetings of next season. Prof. Vladimir Karapetoff of the electrical engineering department at Cornell university, spoke last night before the Indianapolls-Lafayette section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers on “The Coming Science of Acoustical Engineering.” J. F. WILD, JR. 1 BROKER 316-320 Lemcke Bldg. High-Grade Speculative Investments Opportunity for Salesmen Phones: Main 1734, Auto. 21-733. V- ■■ -i Buv^Keeos ~jp * ■ The in veator who boy foe fcegpa, ■ ■ ■ rather than try to act-guess the max- R krt, is the man who makes money on listed stocks and bonds in the long ran. The Kriehel Plan of baying for keeps is proving profitable to large numbers of investors. It enables yon to control five times the vo hi me that would be possible on a cash basis, yet yon axe noc subject to margin calls, because it is an outright purchase. Yon get all dividends while pay. I tag, and your money becomes productive as earned, without waiting for a large sum to accupruiate. Send for full information, and also ask for our vest pocket dictionary of Financial Terms. Every investor should have it. Address Dept 1. pBT-ritnTn-rr —r - - I■ 1 ewria American Telephone & Telegraph Cos, A dividend of Two Dollars per share will be paid on Thursday, July 15. l&ift, to stockholders of record at the elute of business on Saturday June 19, 1920. G. D. MILNE, XreaAkjN