Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1920 — Page 7

GOGORZA SINGS . NIGHT Mendelssohn Choir Arranges Splendid Concert. As soloist for its third annual concert in Caleb Mills hall Monday night th* Mendlessohn choir of this city will present Emilio de Gorgorza, the eminent Spanish baritone whose voice has delighted thousands of mnslc lovers over the world. In reviewing one of his re citals the Boston Globe recently said: “There is no baritone in the world of music today who occupies so unique a position as that attained by Emilio de Gogorta. His great art and absolute musicianship have carried him to such heights that he is, as a recital and concert artist, without a peer.” Perclval Owen, director of the choir, has assembled more than one hundred of the city’s leading vocalists and will offer a well varied program of choral compositions, few of which have ever been presented in this city heretofore. It includes both secular and sacred songs and motets. The advisory board of the choir Is headed by J. Irving Holcomb. The members of the choir include the following: First Soprano—Mrs. K. D. Barnes. Mrs. K. M. Bloomer. Mrs. Ralph Chappell. Mrs. W. H. Day, Mrs. E. Fern Flint, Miss Justine Fogarty, Miss Josephine Frey, Miss Myrtle Freeman Mrs. F. \V. Hampton. Miss Dorothy Herder, Miss Freda Hughes, Miss Nancy Johnson. Miss Frances Kelly. Mrs. Charles McCartv, Mrs. Ha tv Parr, Mrs. James M. Pearso'a, Miss Jolla Reyer, Mrs. Clarence E. Scales. Mrs. Edna Short, Mrs. TV. R Sieber, Miss A sel Spellman, Miss Frieda Steinman, Miss Rubve Steinruck. Miss Ruth Sterling, Miss Lucile Stewart, Mrs. Estel Taylor. Miss Laurel C. Thaver, Miss Esthr Thornton, Mrs. R. L. White. Miss Mary L. White, Miss Pauline Wilson, Miss Lecna Wright. Second S-orano—Miss Kathrvn Bail, Mrs. Jesse Theihaud Clapp, Mrs.’William Conover, Miss Lillian Garde, Miss W. May Garde. Mrs. W B. Gilbert. Mrs. 11. R Goens, Miss Madeline Hind. Miss Loulse Hnff. Mrs. A. L. Lancaster. Mrs. Noll Mansfield. Miss Helen M. Riker, Mrs. Esther Shaffer. Mrs. Alvin Stone'-ipher, Miss Maud Tatum, Miss Jane Watson. First Alto—Miss Gladys Alwes, Miss Hazel Ballinger. Mrs. Roy L. Btirfeh, Mrs. Howard L. CMnpintrer. Mrs. L'llia- B. Gwinn, Miss Marv Moorman. Miss Rn*h Parry. Mrs. Jack Rhodes Miss Edna Sherman. Miss Pansy Lee Sherrirk. Mrs. Charles E. White. Miss Gertrude Wllminsrton. Miss Ruby Winders. Second Alto—Miss Irene Borges, Mrs. Louis* Camnb“ll. Mrs. Richard V. Fleig. Mrs. Glenn Friermood, Miss Olive Lamb. Miss Clara Morar Mrs. Perceval Owen, Mrs. Caroline Pike. Miss Mvla Reeder,' Miss Grace Rush. M!s Marion G. Williams. Miss Selma Zahl. Second Ba.s—Earl E. Crooke. A. L. Lancaster. R. C. Leavitt, Leland J. Lvtle. Wilfred McCain. W. R. Momma. Dwieht A. Murphy. B. H. Noble, Cedi Lancaster. Estsl T’ylor, Fred Van Arsdale First Bass—J. J. Albion. Harold Brown, W. H. Day D. E. Harksr. Fred P. Tefry, Dr. Paul Kleeraan. Merle Kras. Edward Le Shelle. John McConnell. Thomas A. Nenlis, Humbert P. Paeani. Paul .T. Smith. Elmer Andrew Steffen, Karl 11. TMesing .T. J. Vot* First Tenor —William S. Alexander. W. R. Fog-s-T K. G. Foster. William R Gilbert. Willisui .Tones. Henrv Kistder. Charles R. McCartv. E. O. Moore. Jack H Rhodes, J. K Vance. Jr., Hubert T. Vitx, Myron Watkins, Bernard L. Zimmer Second Tenor—M. E. Callsnd. W. AMrDonald. War! C. Myers. Andrew Smith. Deane C. Stephenson, Garfield Walker, R. L White

Mi 'sir Notes An interesting recital will be given Tuesday nieht. Dc. 7. bv Mrs. Arthur C. Monnlnecr. pianist, and Hugh hfcOibeuv. violinist, both of the faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music, in the auditorium of the school. • • • mho Columbia C!h Sunday evening musical ut>dr the direction of Miss OtHls Homes will include selections from "Tin-Ton” and “Kissing Time - " violin solos bv Miss Margaret Scoomi’ler “Cavatina” (Bohml. “Prize Sim"" fTssnerl and so*>ruo solos bv .Tocsif- Borblov. “Prelude” fßonnid). “Viiiooeßa” (Sibelia , “My Shadow” f Hadley). s s s The gucvnool Grch s*r”i O'srtette wi 11 give a for th - * P“utslc.h* Chapter of th Masons, Saturday Doc 4. The onartetfe 10-lodoa Monde Krauss. director rcil violinist: Louise Essex, ‘cellist; Eleonor Saunders, cornetlst, and Bessie Bnrd. pianist. • • s Mis® Mwt’e K Hollinshoad will presetif he" senior piano recital program in th auditorium of the public library Wednesday nii*ht. P v S. She wl’l be assisted bv voice pupils pf Charles Dohgon and violin pupils of Ferdinand Schaeffer. • • • Miss Morv Louise Gale of Trdianapolls violloist. who is studying this season at tbo Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, will nnpear in a concert to be given under the auspices of the Armco Club of Middletown, Ohio, in that city, tomorrow afternoon • • s Instrumental nnmbers to be given by the Lincoln Trio Sunday nl<"ht. st the hotel, wl'i include “Mignonette.” “Chant sans Paroles.” “La Dance das Demoiselles.” "Egyptian Dance from the Frlml.” Suite Op 26. selections from “The Girl in the Spotlight” fVlctor Herbert), and selections from Francis White’s new play. “Jimmie.” Miss Ella Schroeder. violinist, will p’ay as a solo the “Wienawskl Romance.” Voice numbers will include “Ctang of the Forge" (Rod ney), and “Love’s Garden of Roaes” by the quartette: “One More Day” (Ball), duet br Mr. N'ealis and Mr. Calland* “Sing Sing Bird on the Wine” (Cutter), duet by Mrs. Busch and Miss Parkin. Mr. Xealis will sing “Deeper” from the light opera “Mary.” s • • The Sunday night program to be given Ip the Rainbow room of the Hotel Severin ‘by the Orloff Trio will include first movement of “Unfinished” (Schubert), “Serenade” (Chatninade), ‘Danny Boy,” a favorite ercore of Schumann Hcink, selections from "Aphrodite.” Club Index Aftermath Club—Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. P. H. Yant, 2102 North Delaware street. Mrs. C. S. Rhoads will rend a paper on “Flora and Faund,” and Mrs. F. F. Haines will give a book review of “The Twice American.” The Cloture Clnb—Friday. Hostess, Mrs. Fred Stone, 911 West Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Ruth Bosart will read a paper on “Industrial Development,” and Mrs. E. A. Remy will lead the discussion on current events. • • • Home Economics Club —Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. J. W. Marks, 331 North New Jersey street; assistants, Mrs. Frank Fitch, Mrs Edward Ferger. Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth. Miss Hazen Hihben. Mrs. H. B. McColley will talk on “Elimination of Waste.” Review of lessons 13 and 14 will be given by Mrs. Marks, with demonstration by Mrs. Hermann Rogge and Mrs. E. H. Emerlck. • • • Indianapolis Woman’s Club—Friday. The Propylaeum. Grace Julian Clarke will talk on “Men, Women and Events,” to be followed by general conservation on "Political Types,” led by Ethel Elizabeth Cleland. • • • Irvington Woman’s Club—Monday. Hostess, Mrs. Beecher J. Terrell, OSoIS East Washington street. Minnie Rainey Badger will read a paper on "Men, Women and Events.” • • • Magazine Club —Saturday. Green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Hostess, Mrs. J. F. Edwards. Mrs. A. L. Leatherman, Mrs. H. W. Dragoo, Mrs. nenry Knud-

High Standard of Hotel Concerts Due to Woman*s Efforts Mrs. S. K. Ruick Fights for Better Programs and Her Enthusiasm Triumphs. - fH tWwmr MRS. S. K. RUICK. Os late Sunday evening concerts in the various hotels and clubs have become a regular feature in Indi-napolis Local artists are presenting delightful programs of musical merit and pleasing variety. The old “raggy” cabaret type of music is fast disappearing, giving way to a higher class of numbers. The gradual raiding of the musical standard of such music is due in a great measure to Mrs. S. K. Ruick. whp originated the idea of the special Suudajr evening concert about two years ago. She Is a talented musician with a passionate love for music, nd is possessed of unbounded enthusiasm, with the added talent of l*e!ng able to enthuse others. “When the opportunity came to me to join the instrumental trio in the hotel 1 grasped It eagerly, for I felt that here . was- my long-desired chance, not merely a chance, either, but a responsibility; that of setting anew- standard for hotel music.” said Mrs. Itulck, while dlacu**ing hotel music with a group of friends the other day. “My duties, together with my accompanying. consisted in arranging the program, and that was no easy matter at first. Sometimes the numbers would go ever the heads of the diners and perhaps after one of our choicest offerings a blase gentleman would ask ns to play the ‘Jazz Blues' or some such composition. Then the girls would say ‘ls it worth the effort we are making; maybe we had better Just play popular stuff end not worry pn revives OTer it.’ “But we would always emerge from our eloud of gloom with the determination to make the public like what we offered. I felt that people really wonld prefer the higher class of music if we chose our programs with care. It meant putting In a lot of time and work for constant practice in our ensemble work was necessary. And how I worried over the program, the balancing of the numbers. wondering whether folk would like this or that. I haunted the music shops, looking for fresh material The buying of the music was a merry little task in itself, keeping ahead of the new operas that were coming and scanning the season's theatrical bill to find what was coming and when. “I picked the best of the mnslcal comedy nnmbers, interpolating thm in our program, chose the ducts and solos that were tuneful for the singers that assisted ns. It Is amazing what the possessors oi weil-trn!ned. beautiful voices can do with some of the popular type of song "I conceived the Sunday night concert idea shortly after I began my work in the hotel. We secured the best singers in town and I worked like a Trojan figuring out that initial program, for it meant either realizing my hopes with success or the realizing of a lot of other's fears with failure. But it went big. and that was the beginning of the upward climb, for after a few weeks they began to take gloriously. We realized that people were coming down, not merely to eat, bnt to listen to our programs, and they kept coming until more accommodations had to be made, tables being placed on the balcony.” Mrs. Ruick has given a number of notable programs, musical offerings that five years ago would have been thought utterly impossible for a hotel dining room. She has given on several occasions entirely classical programs and at times when grand opera was In the city has used nothing but numbers from those operas with no noticeable lack of enthusiasm from her bearers. on, Mrs. J. B. Phillips, Mrs. Demarchns Brown will give a talk on “Bruges and Her Poet.” • • • Saturday Afternoon Literary Club Saturday. Hostess, Miss Helen Swain, 2537 Parkway boulevard; assistant, Mrs. Hiram Raffensberger. Readings Horn various American authors will be given by Miss Edith L. Huggins, Miss Bertha Hoss, Mrs. Hollis Nay and Mrs. Glen Howe. • • • Wednesday Afternoon Club—Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. N. C. Steffy, 748 North Belmont avenue. Mrs. R. H. Davidson will read a paper on "A Day With Longfellow,” and Mrs. J. M. White will give a reading from Longfellow. Goes to Oklahoma

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MRS. WILLIAM A. DE VINE. One of the recent brides whose marriage has taken her out of the city for residence, is Mrs. William A. De Vine, formerly Miss Frances Elizabeth Arthur, whose marriage was solemnized Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. De Vine are spending their honeymoon in Miami, Fla., but after Jan. 1 will be at home in El Reno, Okla.

fe§gtlety ft Among the brides of this week Is Miss Mary Eileen Ahern, whose marriage to Kol.a A. Bruce wili be solemnized tonight in the Englewood Christian church, the Rev. F. E. Davison officiating. The musical program will be given by Miss Adelaide Moore, vocalist, and Miss Gladys Bruce, pianist. The attendants will include Mrs. W. T. Quiliin, matron of honor; Miss Ada Pierce, bridesmaid; Mary Jane Quillln, flower girl; A.vln W. Schreiber, best man; Julian Davis and Titus Everett, ushers. Mrs. M. E. Ahern of Chicago, Mrs. W. H. Ahern of Washington, D. C„ Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Bruce of Columbus, Ohio. Mr3. Lotta Page of Elkhart, Arthur Bruce of Birmingham, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith of Aurora, compose the group of out-of-town guests who have come for the wedding. • • • Mrs. Sarnh Kline, 1128 South Capitol avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter. Ethel, to Harry T. Welnshank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Welnshank of North Delaware street. • • Mr. and-'Mre. Ferdinand L. Mayer are passing a few days in Washington, D. C. • • • The fifth annual banquet of the 1620 Girls’ Club was held Wednesday evening Nov. 24, in the parlors of the First Cffigregntiona. church. Covers were laid for thirteen guests, including Miss Marie Boyle, Miss Clara Goege, Miss Beatrice Goshe, Miss Dorothy Curnick, Miss Marianne Holmes, Miss Violet Archer, M:ss Alma Sickler, E. E. Cretors, Harold liaskin, Robert Lewis, Paul Peirce, Herman Carrington and Richard Baker. • • • John M. raver of Evanston, 111., Is the guest of Mrs. W. 11. Hart, 651 East Drive, Woodruff Place. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Esther Lucile, to John H. Williford of Memphis, Tenn. s4*e wed ding will take place In January. Miss Hazel Van Auken will entertain Friday in honor of Miaa Fleming. • • • A. Gordon Murdock is passing a few days in New York City, where he is a guest r.t the Hotel Chatham. • • • Mrs. Anna HitUe and daughter Julia will leave soon to pass the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. • • • Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stephenson, 2943 Boulevsrd Place, have gone to OltronvVle, Ala., where they wiii pass the winter. • • • Mrs. L. E. Norton, 3216 Broadway, has gone to St. Louis, where she will remain several months. • • • Mrs. Louis 11. Levey. 2902 North Meridian street, was hostess for the card party given by the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter of the D. A, R. this afternoon. for the benefit of the chapter educational fund used to help maintain schools for the mountain children of Kentucky. • • • The marriage is announced of Miss Edna Harkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Harkins, 3715 East New York street, to William F. Back of Janesville. Wls., which was solemnized Wednesday in the rectory of St. Philip Neri church, the Rev. Francis Meilen reading the service. Miss Elizabeth Kennedy and Walter Ford, Jr., were the only attendants. Mr. and Mra. Buck have g< ne on a trip and will be at home in Chicago after Jan. 1. • • • F. E. Ferguson and family. 3128 Graceland avenue, hare departed for Indian River, Fin., to pass the winter months. ■ • • .Mrs. Sadie Whitaker, 125 East St. Joe street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mlrfs Marie Whitaker, to Dr. K. Clifford. Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lowe of Evansville. The wedding will take place Dee. 18. • • • Vachel Lindsay and his mother, Mrs. Catherine Frazee Lindsay, of Springfield, Ul., were guest* of honor ut a 4 o'clock tea given by the library staff in the dining room of the public library yesterday, Miss Elisa Browning and Miss Amy Winslow acting aa hostesses. Mr. Lindsay, who is well known at a writer of unique verse and equally characteristic prose, read a number of bis writings, including extracts from his latest publication, “The Golden Book of Springfield” and “The Ghosts of the Buff falos,” which, lie stated, was a general favorite in England, wheVe he and his mother have been touring recently. He also read a poem of Edgar Lee Masters “The Spirit of Anne Rutledge.’’

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Trowbridge will entertain the. board of directors and tboir wires of the Indianapolis Rotary Club next Monday evening with a bo* party at the opening performance of “His Honor, Abe Potash." Those Included In the party are: Mr. and Mrs. Carl N Angat, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pierre Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Floyd, Mr. ar.d Mra. Arch V. Grossmau, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lowery, Mr. and Mra. Frederick E. Mat son, Mr. and Mra. Albert 8. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Altnus G. Kuddell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bahm, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taylor, Guy A. Wainwrlght, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Plttsborf and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd L. Murr. I Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. How to test to see whether a material Is all wool or mixed? 2. How should sweetbreads be handled after they come from the market? 3. How can knees and heels of stockings be re-enforced when darning? (These questions will be. answered to morrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1. Mercerized cotton has its origin in 1844 when John Mercer discovered that cotton might be given a high degree of lustre by subjecting It to action of caustic alkali and a strong tension to prevent contraction. 2. Russian tea Is always served without mlllt and usually with lemon Juice and sugar. 3. If meat Is carved across the grain instead of with the. grain the fibres are broken Into small pieces, with the result that the meat is both easier to chew and more easily digested.—Copyright, 1920. Announces Speakers for League Meeting Miss Alma Slckler, president of the League of Women Voters, has announced the speakers and their topics for the Speakers’ Institute to be held In the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday, under the auspices of the league. They will include “Civic Organizations and How They Operate,” by Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis; "Program of the Leiguo of Women Voters,” by Mrs. John F. Barnhill; ‘‘Policies of the League of Women Voters,” by Miss Slckler; “Political Education and the League of Women Voters.” by Mrs. John Downing Johnson ; “Political Parties and the League of Women Voters,” by Miss Sara Lauter, and “The Distinctive Contribution of the Leaguevof Women Voters,” by Miss Muy Shipp. Miss )Slckler and Mrs. Lewis, organization/chairman oil the league, are In charge/ of arrangements.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1920.

OPENS ACADEMY OF MUSICSERIES Madame Hudson • Alexander Presents Beautiful Program. BY GRAPE HUTCHINGS. The Indianapolis Academy of Music gave its first concert of the season last evening, presenting Madam Caroline lludson-Alexander, soprano, of New York, who made her fifth appearance before the society. The Men's Chorus, under the direction of Prof. Hans Biederman, of Chicago, gave four groups of numbers. Mme. Hudson-Alexander long has been a favorite among the academy's list of artists and is a satisfactory singer in every respect. Last evening she was laboring under a cold that made her voice plays tricks several times, but for the most part she was able to sing above the handicap and presented a beautiful program. The wonderful breath control of Mme. Hudson-Alexander brings practically everything within her reach, and the warmth and breadth of her tones are unexcelled. Coupled with this is a flexibll ty that is unusual in this type of voice. The aria, “He Is Good, He Is Kind” (Massenet), was her first offering and was splendidly achieved. “On the Wings ot Song” (Mendelssohn). “My Sweet Repose” and “The Almighty” (Schubert) composed one group that was particularly well done. A group of three songs by Densmore, ”1 Know Where n Garden Grows,” “The Lamb” and “Marble Time” were all attractive., the latter was repeatd and three encores were added to the program a “Novregienne Echo Song,” "Pirate Dreams" (Huerter) and "The Big Brown Bear” (Manna-Zucca). Mrs. Arthur Monnlnger provided her usual effective accompaniments. The men's chorus sang with unusual artistry. Prof. Blcderman proved himself hn excellent conductor, getting beautiful dynamic effects, a fine ensemble and a splendid sonorous tonal quality. He conducted all the numbers without notes. They sang "Close <,f Day" (Ncbslcr), "The Atnmer Lake” (Lunger). “Yaio Carlsslmn" (Splelter.), ''ln the Streets of Rome” (Baldnmus), “Phyllis nud Her Mother” (Folk-Song), and “Malen7iujt>er” (Othmar Lammer). This latter so:-- vas composed for and dedicated to the . ' emy’s male rhnrua in acknowied*.-moot of a q tantltv of Hoover food drafts sent to the Ot :ringcr Mnem-r-hor In Vienna in March in 1920. TbD was a very pleasing waltz aong with German words. Both this aong and “Phyllis and Her Mother” were repeated for encores. The men'a chorus *s without a regular director at this time, but Prof, Biedernian will conduct the next concert. Dancing followed the program.

Sunnyside Hampered in Tuberculosis Fight Need Yor a building for advanced cases of tuberculosis at Sunnyside, Marion County’s hospital fer the treatment of tuberculosis at Oakiandon, is being demonstrated every day, according to Dr. H. S. Hatch, superintendent.

“Hardly a day goe* by In which we are not urged to take some advanced cate,” aald Dr. Hatch. "If we were prepared to handle such case* we could accomplish a two fold obe’ect make the remaining (1 e/a of auch pntlenta na pleas ant at possible and remove them, na a source of Infection, from the people with whom they lire.” Dr. Hatch has been gathering data on the latest types of construction of sanatorium* to Incorporate in the plan* for the proposed building for ndvuuced c*se nnd the chll ireu's cottage. CHILDREN'S COTTAGE TO All) IN WORK. The plan* for the children'# cottage win provide facilities for the treatment of forty-four children. At preaent * -ven teen children are patients at the sanatorium and they are kept in the same building aa the adult patient*. Dr. n*tch t* hopeful that the $330,(t00 bond Issue for the additional building* at Bunny*ide will be sold by next spring In order to permit construction work to begin. The condition of the money market has held up the sale of the bonds. "The county council nud the county

gjdHwißr rv HI • "if tfohioned \ MUTT AND JEFF—FOX NEWS WEEKLY /

Sunday in Indianapolis Churches VARIETY MARKS SERMON TOPICS

Flret Congregational Churoh—-The Rev. i George Savary, pastor, will preach on “Modern Deeds Recounted" and "The Pilgrim Period and the Plymouth Panorama” at the morning and evening services, respectively. The Ilfix. Mr. Savary will illustrate liis sermon* with colored slides. Central Avenue M. E. Church—At the morning worship Dr. O. W. Flfer, pastor, will preach on "The Gentler Pilgrims,” and in the evening his topic will be "The Left Overs.” Special harp, organ and chorus music will be given. Tnhornaclo Presbyterian Churn h—-“World-Wide Memorials” and “Jesus a* Faithful and True” will be the topics, morning and evening, respectively, of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel pastor. Third Christian Church—The lb?v. T. XV. Grafton, castor, will have for the subject of bis morning sermon “The Problem of Evangelism.” In the evening lie will preach on “Grounds for Gratitude.” Robert Park M. E. Churoh—At the evening service a special song service will be given under the direction of Hugh McGibeny. At the morning worship Dr. ( eorge M. Smith, nsstnr, will preach on “The Lure of the City.” First Presbyterian Chureh—The Rev. L. A. Harriman, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, wiil preach nt the morning worship on “A Remunerative Philosophy." Central Christian Church—“ The Fair Flower of Christian Beneficence’’ and “Seeing Through a Glass Darkly” will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermons respectively of the Rev. | Allan B. Phllputt. MplritutUlsts' science Church—Dr. L. L. Bair of Kokomo, will talk on "Evidences of Immortality’’ in tile evening. \ First Baptist Church—At the morning wor.hip Dr. Clarence A. Barbour of Rochester, N. Y-, will preach, and in the (*vening the pastor, Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, will preach, his subject being "The Song of the Optimist." Mrriciiun Street M. E. Church—“ Progressive Christianity'' and “Thy Hand” wiil lie the topics of the morning and evening sermons respectively of Dr. Virgil E. Itorer, pastor. Salvation Array Citadel—Commissioner William Penrl of Chicago will be the principal speaker at the evening meeting at the Masonic Temple auditorium. All Souls Unitarian Church—" Thou Art the Man" will be the theme of the Rev. Frank 8. C. Wicks, pastor, in a sermon at the morning service. Zion Evangelical Church —"An Old Time Advent Service” will be the aubject- of a sermon by the Rev. J, C. Paters at 9:30 o'clock. The Rsv. F. U. Darie* will preach on "The Message of Advent” at 10:45 o'clock, and la the evening the tercentennrv anniversary of the “Landing of the Pilgrims” will be observed. Second Presbyterian Church —The Rev. Owen Davies Od*dl. will preach on "The Great Heresy" in the morning, nnd at the evening service his subject will be “The Soul AVfttit* " Central Unlveraolist Church—“ The I Evil * the I C of the

commissioners deserve much credit for the wise policy they have followed In endeavoring to do everything possible in increasing the efficiency of Sonuyside in fighting tuberculosis." *ald Dr. Hatch SUNNYSIDE OPERATED AT LOW COST. On n recent trip to inspect sanitariums in the East, Dr. Hatch foun 1 that Sunnyside was being operated at a much lower cost than public sanitariums he vlsit*d In Maryland, Pennsyitatils and New York. The dally per caplin cost at ■Sunnyside last year was $1 79 The monthly pay roll Is now $1 .Of*). Eastern institutions of the same size as Sunnyside showed almost twice as large n monthly payroll and nearly double the per capita cost. The trensi at Sunnyside was not surpassed by any of the eastern hospitals. Dr. Hatch sold. lie added that in construction work at Sunnyside, emphasis had always been placed on making the patients’ quarters as convenient as possible, while in the East it seemed that elaborete administration buildings were built with a resulting stinting of the patient*' buildings.

MOTION PICTURE!*.

sermon of the Rev. Edwin Cunningham at the ruornlug service. Wheeler Mission—A. C. Pope will talk on “The Sinking Peter” at tne afternoon service, and in the evening his subject will be "The Truth About the New Birth.” New Church Chapel—“lt Is Written” will be the topic of the Rev. H. Durand Downward, at the morning service. West Side Nozorene—Sunday services will be conducted under the auspices of Dr. H. F. Reynolds and B. T. Flandry, evangelists. Special numbers will bo given by the Aeoliah quartet of Chicago. North Park Christian Church—Tbo Rev. j. D. Garrison will preach on “Factors In Conversion” at the morning sexvice. Mrs. Anna Haller Hiller, soprano, will slug “Cast Thy Burdens” (Hamblen). In the evening Dean Walter C I'ayne of the College of Missions w'.II I preach on “Every Christian An Evangc- i list." Trinity M. E. Church—The Rot. C. N ' Willson will have for the theme of . bis morning sermon "The Meaninge of ] Peter’s Conresßlon.” In the evening the | Rev. James E. XVright of Taylorsville . Ky., will preach. Revival services wiil continue each evening during the week. Speedway Christian Church—“ The Sermon on the Mount” and "Obedience Is Fetter Than Sacrifice.” will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermon*, respectively, of the Rev. Charles II Gunsiiulns. BrooUside Park U. B. Chureh—Dr. J. E. Shannon of Marion will preach at the morning service nnd will dedicate the j parsonage at 1510 Olney street in the afternoon nt 3 o’clock. The congregation wilt march in a body from the churc'parsonage. Dr. Shannon will ad ! dress a young people's rally in the aft'-r ■on. In the evening, the Rev. J. B. Parson*, pastor, will preach on “A Choic< Tliut Counts.” Bt. Par.i’ Church—The Rev Lewis Brown will preach on “The Advent Call, Behold the King,” at the morning service. In the evening, hi* subject will be "The Mayflower Bible." Y olunteers of America Mission—Major Earle F. Hites will speak at the evening meeting. Hla subject will be “Saving Faith.” Maple Road M. E. Church—The Rav, .T. M. Dodrldce nill preach on ”Tua Era We Live la Some of Its Perils and Possibilities.” in the morning, sad in the evening his theme wil; be “A Great Sinner Becomes a Great Saint,” St Paul M. E. Chureh—"What Constitute* a Fool” will t>e the topic of the Rev. Frank L. Hovls, in a sermon at the cven.ng service Special vocal nnmbers will be given by Sirs. W. H. Day and Will 8 Alexander. Hall Place M. B. Church—ln the morning, aho Rev. H, A. Sprague will preach on ' Grateful Hearts” and In the evening hi* subject wiil be "The Man Who Was Too Rich to Come." Church Will Give Pilgrim Program A program In honor of the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims will be given Friday night in connection with the annual fair of the Tirst Congregational Church, to be held Friday afternoon and evening nt the church. Tha feature* will include a playlet "Signing of the Mayflower Compact,” to be presented under the direction of Mias Lola I Perkins, and n group of songs gi ven by the members of the Puritan Girl* Club garbod in appropriate costumes. Aprons, Christmas rant*, hand-madr articles, candle* and h unc baked eatables will be on sale In the various booths, j Supper will t>e served In the dining room from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Meetings St Anthony * Social Ciub will give a card party Tuesday afternoon in St. Anthony's Hall. The hostesses include Mrs, Nora ('alvclage, Mrs. John Collin*. Mr*. J. W. Clark and Mr*. Charius Conner. • • • The Ladies of Sacred Heart Church will give a card party Sunday afrernoon a* the closing feature of th.!- bazaar. • • • Indianapolis Circle No. and, W. A. O. D., will give a card party Monday evening In Druid Hail, 14 West Ohio street. • • • George H. Chapman, W. it. C. No. 10, will presrnt u flag to tha Emerson Avenue Baptist Mission Sunday School, primary departnv-nt. Sunday morning. Hugh A I'cmirlng*, ecmnn ler of George H. Chapman Post. No. 2W), will make the presentation gpeecli.

II A Cunning. Vital Lrama at Turn H.crl In. trail M I Elaine Hammerstein | In the plcturization of Mm. Balllle Reynold'* novel, ■ “THE DAUGHTER PAYS”| I Poverty drives a young girl to accept in marriage a monomaniac | I who had been jilted by her mother for a man of wealth. But his hI I attempted vengeance results differently than he had planned. - I CHESTER CONKLIN Broad aide “A Soft Boiled Egg” | II r AMERICAN HARMONISTS t M I MUSIC HATH CHARMS —XTE lIAX’K THE MUSIC. §*J [ LIBERTY ENTERTAINERS J Q ijj wvj Jf ALL jjj WEEK I

onra|Th. House of Tbriii* RED-BLOODED PICTURES ll EISCin FOR RED-BLOODED men 0 H AND WOMEN. ALL NEXT BUCIC JONES in Just T^edLs A stirring romance of the West, concerning the comradeship of a homeless man—a nameless boy —and a pretty “schoolma’ain.” See the Thwarted Lynching—and the Foiling of a Gang of Bank Robbers. Vanity Fair Maids comedy ‘Queens Up*

ISHS Monday, Tuesday Ethel Clayton —IN— Jp&ZSB “SINS Revealing the Double Life 1 1 of a Girl Who Sold Her jU/air I \ Soul for Diamonds. \\ Century Comedy **Uncle Tom’s Caboose **

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MOTION PICTURES.

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