Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1920 — Page 7
ARTIST SHOWS NATURE IN ALL OEHER MOODS 44 of F. C. Steele's Paintings on View at Herron Art ¥ Institute. Current Exhibitions —T. C. Steele’s collection of forty-four oil paintings, British war posters. Hours—Week days. 9 a. m to 5 p. m.; Sundays, 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. Admission —Saturdays and Sundays, free: other days, 25 cents. Children and teachers free. If you hare never made the acquaintance of Madame Nature in her varying moods, you can get an introduction to her through T. C. Steele’s paintings, which are on exhibition at the John Herron Art Institute this month. Ths Steele exhibition will be replaced by a collection of works by American artists, some of whom are of international repute. This display, which will open on New Tear’s day, marks the annual opening of the institute and is considered the most important exhibition of the Tear. I'or the person who wishes to satiate the craving to hare jnst the opposite to what now exists, there are a number of summer paintings in the collection. It you have ever struggled down a dusty road on a scorching hot afternoon perhaps you wit! feel a little warmer if you draw a chair up in front of ’’The Turn of the Road” and spend the afternoon contemplating the sultriness represented on the canvas. A fitting companion for this is “When Skies Are Blue,” In which Mr. Steele shows a summer day when there are no clouds in the sky and where the intense blue hurts the eyes.. Or if you have ever speut an afternoon strolling listlessly along worn path in the woods you can dream your time away in front of “An August Afternoon.” P erha P s . you can call up the mind's inward images of a happy summer's morning when you followed the tiny winding stream with its sparkling transparent water, wondering idly if it “flowed on forever,” when you view the artist’s conception of “The Little Brook.” GLORIES OF SATIRE IN* %PRIXG TIME * There also are a number of canvasses depicting the glories of the moods of nature in the springtime. Although the title “Springtime,” does not have much significance, to the person who has climbed the slope of the campus of Indiana University in the spring all the magnificance of that scene will be brought back by this canvass. And if you have ever neglected the call of duty on the first spring day, and stalled down the road that stretched and miles” enticing in its intoxicating warmness, you can realise Just how the artist felt when he painted '.A Day in March” out beside a road in Brown County. Those who have hunted the myriads of gorgeous spring flowers among the hills of this same Brown County, can never forget the picture of thousands of shades of brilliant colors spreading over the sides of the hills as far as the eye can see. and this is what has been reproduced In “Beech Hillside In the Larly Spring. 4 ' Asa companion to this is “Spring Flowers." Then there Is a piece called “A Rainy Day in Spring.” Even to those uninitiated to the rare beauties of Brown County “A Spring Morning in Hunnicutt Valley" arries the meaning of the sublime grandness of nature's message in the springtime when you gaze across hills upon the initial budding of the trees and flowers. As was said of the critic, '’those born : to Judge and those to write” must dc- j rive their light from Heaven, so every j so often In the’ span of life Is a painter born who derives his light from Heaven. “In Late Afternoon In the Winter” it would almost seem that the light thrown neros* the snow has a holy brightness. WINTER SCENES NOT NEGLECTED. If you hare been longing for the win- J ter mows to come in time for Christmas perhaps you might be able to ob- ! tain some consolation from the lnterpre- ! rations of winter by Mr. Steele. In the early winter is the first frost which lies like silver upon the still green grass avd the brilliant tints of autumn leaves which work he calls “A Frosty Morning.” Then comes “The First Snow,’ which you are both glad and sorry to see, and which is by winter, depicted by Mr. Steele in “A Winter Morning.”
These first sharp days of winter bring longings for the glorious days of autumn which have Just passed. These memories can be preserved by the portrayals ot both early and late autumn. In “I.ate November" an Indian summer day Is pot on the canvass, one when the hazy atmosphere gives you a feeling of super annnated spring fever. l*hen "An Autumn Morning In Crooked Creek Valley” is a depiction of the passions of nature m her dying state, and In “Across the Ravine” is the antithesis when nature is moody—a time when you gaze across the gulley upon the gloomy, somber foliage on the other hlll t tinted from deep purple to blacka. There is another little view showing the plain in a melancholy mood. This has an opposite which depicts a road (tanked by the Joys of spring, the Iris flower. “The fris Road” is made narrow by the flowers of lavender, deep purple, yellow, pink and white. Indeed, whatever depiction of the fanciful changes of nature you may be sure to find it down in the original colors somewhere among those forty-four paintings which Mr. Steeel ha- on display. Club Index Independent Social Club—Tuesday. Hostess. Mrs. Howard Galey, 2349 Bellefontaine street. The meeting will take the form of a Christmas party. • • • Inter Nos Club—Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. J. L. Stacy, 1550 Ashland avenue. A Christmas party and special program will compose the meeting. • * • Irvington Chautauqua Reading Club— Tuesday. Hostess. Mrs. Ivy L. Miller, 340 ' Downey avenue. Christmas will be observed by the club, with an exchange of gifts and special program. • • • Irvington Tuesday Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. "W. H. J. Jeffries. 5329 University avenue. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will read a paper on “Songs of American Wars.” and current events will be led by Mrs. G. W. Moore. • • • New Century Club—Hostess, Mrs. Frank W. Parrish, 2163 North Illinois street: assistant, Mrs. D. B. Carter. Mrs. L. Moon will read a paper on “beaming to Do by Doing.” Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges will talk on the “Project. Method of Education,” and Mrs. Frank Miller will speak on “Industrial Training in the Public Schools.” v• • • New Era Club —Monday. Hostess, Mrs. Nellie B. Petri, 2178 North Talbott avenue, assistant, Mrs. C. L. Temple. A special Christmas program will be given, including reads by Mrs. R. O. Wolf and Mrs. J. H. Davy, with musical numbers by Mra. S. P. Scherer. • • • Present Day Club —Monday. Hostess. Mrs. E. t uley. 4427 Broadway. A Christmas pa.-ty, under the direction of tne executive committee, will take the place of the regular meeting. J • • Zetathea Club—Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. H. P. Seay, 4022 College avenue. A Christmas celebration will be held with a special program arranged by Mrs. Fred I-umiey. Mrs. A. C. Caldwell, Mr*. J. W. Kaipp and Mrs. C. C. Pollock.
Ohio Town, Once an ‘Oasis, 9 Takes on ‘Holy 9 Appearance PAYNE, Ohio, Dec. 18.—" From tire ridiculous to the sublime.” That describes the situation in this little city today. Payne, which only a few short years ago was known as the oasis of the great dry northeastern Stateend of Indiana has been taken firmly into the grip of the “Puritanical Sabbath.” Beginning Sunday the promoters of the “Lord's Day Alliance” claim not a bottle of milk, a newspaper or a cigar will be purchasable tomorrow. And it all started when Charles Whitford, owner of a movie show, was instructed to close his picture house on Sundays. In retaliation Whitford started a movement to close everything np tight and It is said that his plan has so far advanced that, with the sympathizers, the town will put bn a “most holy” appearance tomorrow. When Indiana went dry Payne, being handy to Ft. Wayne, the saloonkeepers opened great bars here. As many as a dozen bartenders were employed at one drink emporium to care for the thirst caravans that drove the thirty miles from Ft Wayne and surrounding territory for their beverages. Now all is changed and Payne will be held up as the model city for the pattern of other cities aspiring to become puritanical.
FOOD PRICE LISTS SAME AS IN 1919 Christmas Menu Will Be No Cheaper. Much has been said recently about the reductions in the wholesale prices of foods, especially foods for the preparation of the Christmas dinner, but a perusal of price lists of this year and last gives little, if any, encouragement for the Christmas shopper. The list shows that there arc some food prices that are steady with last year, some that are higher this year than last and some that are lower than prevailing prices of last year near Ynlctlde. I Turkey, the biggest and most important • on the Christmas dinner menu, will be higher this year than last, due, commission houses say, to a seeming shortage in supply I Last year turkey sold at wholesale for 35 to 40 cents a pound, and <hls year produce companies state that they will •cot fce able to furnish them to the re- . taller at that price. PRICE OF GEESE DROPS 3 CENTS. * For those .shat prefer goose for Christmas dinner there is a little brighter outlook, for geese are 2 cents on the pound ;cheaper this year ' Chickens are practically the same price : this year that they were last year at 24 icirts a pound Potatoes, another big Item In the i Christmas dinner, could be bought for i practically the same price last year, with , Michigan and Wisconson round whites at $3.50 a barrel last year and the same | grade at around $3 this year. Sweet potatoes sold at a barrel last year, and this year they are s2<#J a barrel. Indiana round white and yellow onions were $3.50@5 last year, while they are only $1,7502 for tho same grade this year, which shows a considerable decrease. BUNCH LETTUCE REMAINS SCARCE. Lettuce could b** us and very profitably this year providing it is purettfised tii the barrel lots, but when it Is bought , by the bunch 4t Is about the same, uci cording to the wholesale prices. Last j year barrel lots of fancy Iceberg head i lettuce 3old at s<s. while this year It can ! be bought on the wholesale market at $4.50. Per bunch, trimmed. It was $1.25 .ast year and the same this year. Beets, of course, an almost insignificant item in the Christmas dinner necessities, are 25 cents higher per bushel this year than last and now sell at $1.50 a bushel. Last year grapefruit could be bought from $3.50 to #5 a box, according to tlio qunlity and this yoar It Is $4.25 to $6.25 a box. Oranges were slightly higher last year. They are now selling at $3.50 to $6.50 a box and brought $4.50 to si*at a box last year. Last yea rlemons sold at $5 ; to $5.50 a box and this year they are bringing $4 to $4.50. CRANBERRIES JUMP 87 A BARREL. Cranberries are In some instances $7 a barrel higher this year than last. In 1919 they sold wholesale at $lO 50 a barrel, and this year they are selling at $lB a barrel. Mananas sold at 7*4 cents a pound last year and this year they are bringing 9 to 9Vs cents a pound. Some of the smaller vegetables are lower than they were and some of them are about the same, which generally evens it up. Cocoanuts sold at $1.60 a dozen last year and this year they are bringing $1.25 to $1.50 a dozen. Most of the nuts are lower than they were last year by 25 per cent. Mrs . Housewife, Do You Know? (Note—Each of these household problems has been worked out by the author, who has not only taken a course In scientific housewifery and dietetics at Columbia University, and written and edited a women s newspaper and magazine for years, but is a practical housekeeper as well.) 1. AVbat are “fine herbs?” 2. How to soften the skins of dried beans when preparing them for baking? 3. What is the safest way to use washing soda? (These questions will be answered'tomorrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1. Vegetables should be left uncovered while cooking as certain strong gases are developed which if not carried off in the air give the vegetable a strong flavor and are probably actually injurious. 2. Both mutton and lamb fat are suitable for use In cooking, 'and on experimentation in the laboratories of tie Department of Agriculture It was found excellent for use In shallow frying or sauteing. 3. In washing gold-decorated china or glass, never use soap powders as they are strongly alkaline and tend to dissolve the gold.—Copyright, 1920. U. S. Troops on Rhine to Play Santa Claus BERLIN, Dec. 18. —Doughboys of the American Army of Occupation on the Rhine are going to give the children of German poor families In Coblenz district a Christmas this year, said a dispatch from Coblenz today. The Americans decided to raise a big fund. 1,000.000 marks, impossible, to buy food, clothing, candy and toys. The American garrison in Coblenz ulready has raised a big sum for the purpose. COOKIES FOR WAR PATIENTS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Dee. 18.— The members of the Service Star Legion here will send a box of French cookies to the veterans of the world war confined in the hospital at the Marlon Soldiers’ Home. Patients there are being treated fer nervous disorders.
Sunday in Indianapolis Churches CHRISTMAS MUSIC TO BE REVIVED
Christmas music will be the feature of tho services at the Indianapolis churche-s tomorrow. The programs will include old time vocal and Instrumental favor- ! ites, which are revived every year at ! Christmas time. Such numbers of eter- { nal Christmas slgni icance as “Behold, i ! Bring You Good Tidings,” “Silent Night, ! Holy Night,” “While Shepherds Watched ; Their F.ocks” and “Ave Maria” will be I among the vocal selections. Handel’s “Hallelujah,” Borowekl’s “Adoration” and the Tunrer’s “Song of Triumph” also will be included. In a number of the churches sermons i will be preached upon subjects relative | to Christmas. Broadway 51. E. Church —Special muslj cal programs will be given at both the | morning and evening services. A chorus of forty voices and an orchestra of sixteen pieces willgjartlclpate. At the morning services vocal numbers will be given by Mrs. Eugene Short, Mrs. Raymond White, Mrs. E. L. Selvage, Miss Dorothy Yoshell, Mrs. C. C. Hogue, Raymond White, Puul Coehley and F. L. Fordyce, ami Robert G. Hailing will give the organ prelude and 11. Sanford Turner tho postlude. At the evening service special orchestra numbers will .be given under the leadership of George Purcell, and vocal numbers by Mrs. Short. Mrs. Selvage nud Mrs. Ritter. Willard K. Beck is director of tho musical program. All Souls Unitarian Church—At the morning services special musical numbers will be given. Christmas carols will fce sung by the children of the Sunday School; Miss Charlotte Lleber will give a solo, and an Instrumental number by Miss Beroha Schellochaldt, violinist; Mrs. Louis Schellschmldt-Koehne, harpist. and Mrs. C. A. Brockway, organist, will bo rendered. At the morning service the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor, will preach on “Is There P-*ace on Earth?” CHORUS FEATURE AT ROBERTS PARK. Roberts Park M. E. Church—A chorus jof fifty voices will be the feature of j the Christmas musioal program at the morning and evening services, under the direction of Hugh MoGibeuy and Mr*. Roy L. Burtcb, organist. A solo quartette, composed of Miss Leona Wrlgtif, sopr-.mo; Miss Catherine Gibson, alto; ' Raymond Ball, tenor, and 11. W. Laut. : Jr., bass, will furnish selections. They : will bo assisted by Miss Clarice Solodimii, soprano; Mrs. Frances Wllhite-Weber, I harpist, tied Frank Cure, oboe player, j 1 >r. George M. Smith, pastor, will preach ! on “Holy Night In Bethlehem,” at the j morning service, and ou “Tho Angels’ .Gloria,” iu tho evening. N first Congregational Church—lu the mornirtg a special program of Christmas music will be given by the regular quartette, consisting of Mrs. Hay Barnes, soprano; Miss Z-elma Sahl, contralto; Andrew Smith, tenor, and A. lilts, baritone. Thev will be assisted by the Lincoln [ trio' MU* Ella Bchroeder. violin; Mis* Emily llHg'strum, vlollncetlo, and Mr*. S. 1 K. Ktilck. organist. Memorial Presbyterian Church— At the I morning and evening services musical programs will be tendered In place of rbe regular services. The program will be given under the direction of Ml*s Elsie E. MacGregor, organist. Solo numbers will be given by Miss Catherine Howard, soprano; Miss Marlon G. Williams, contralto; Floyd M. Chafee, tenor, and Charles E Alwes, ha<- They will be assisted bv Miss Olive Kller, violinist. “The Heavenly Child” will be the theme of the morning p-rjioa of the Rev. George Bavary, pa“‘^ I entral Avenue M. E. Church—l nd<*r the direction of Franklin N*. Taylor, : choral program will be given at the services In the. morning and evening. Those who will take part In the program are; Mrs. F. L. Whltcruore arid C. A. Barth, soloists; Miss Jessamine Barkley, soprano; I.eland I.vtle, ba: Miss Helen Thoms, contralto; L. C. Schwerin, bass; P L. Montanl, bass; Mr. and Mrs. Lloy 1 Elliott, alto, and Mrs William E. Duthle. organist. I>r. o. W. Ftfer pastor, will preach on "The Tokens of Christ" at the morning service. CHRIKTM.VS CANTATA.
Sutherland Preeby terfcoix Uhttreh Under th- direction of Miss J.orn L. Lackey, organist, tiie Chord Society of Hie church will present a ( DristuiA cantata in the i veiling entitled "The Messiah’* ComlnK " Tbe production will lie sss.sted by Mrs. U A. Sy mines and Mrs. K. E Files, leader*. Solo numbers will l>e giveu by Mrs. John B. Rees, Mr*. N< 1 <’lay nml Miss Esther Graff. Contraltos, Mis* M i rlon L. L.-mtz and Mrs Haz 1 Morris Itafcrt. Tenor solos, A. it. Mulford* Norman *Green and Fred Rafert. l’lelclier Place M. E. Church -Christmas music program* will be given at both tbe morning aud evening servlees, under tbe direction of Bruce Hughe*. Solo numlK.-rs will be givon by Mrs. George W Shea, Miss Pauline Ingalls, Mis* Fred* Hughes, Paul Walter* uud William N'usbaunt. A Inilie* trio composed of Miss Paulino Irijrn'ls, Miss Grace Lecdy nnd Mls Ruth Leedy. and n men's trio composed of Paul Walters, William Ntisbatim and Mr. Matillu will give si eetnl numbers. Seventh Presbyterian Church At bo h morning aud evening service* the regular church time will be given over to the rendering of Christmas Instrumental ami vocal selections, which will be given under the direction of Mr*. E. H. Hankemeby- who will be assisted by Mr*. Samuel Garrison, organist, and Mis* Ruth F.ssex, violinist. Selections by the quartette composed of Miss Ruth Forbes, Mrs. Louise Caampbell, Car E. Mathis and F. D. Enstnlnger, will also be given. The regular chorus choir will sing. l'irit U. B. Church- -Christmas music will be the feature of both the mbrnlng and evening service*. The program will
Music Notes Mrs.- Charlotte Berkley Lehman pro- | sented her piano pupils in recital this I afternoon in the Cropney auditorium ot I die public library. Miss Mary Janice ! McShlrlcy, lyric soprano, and Miss Beui lar Jenkins, violinist, assisted on the I program. • • • Mies Flora Lyons, principal of the normal department of the Colleget of Music and Fine Arts, intended a conference of education In Muncie, Friday, and spoke during the session on tho work of training supervisors of music and art. • • • Students of tho south branch of the. College of Music and Fine Arts will give a Christinas program In tho main colI lego lmli Wednesday evening. About | fifty students will take part in the entertainment, which is entitled “The Outwitted Santa Claus." • * • Tlie program for tlie Old Melodies Con cert to be given tomorrow night by the Iml.uu.ipoiis Lodge, B. I*. O. Elks, for their Christmas fund, will include: i Medley of old Airs. Hoosler Harmony Trio-- Al Hoffmelster, Henry Wollenweber and Slmmie Henderson. “When the Sunset Turns the Ooean Blue to Gold.” Miss Kathleen Bumlmugh. “Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep." Leloud Lytle. “Love’s Old Sweet Song”—Viol ip Solo. Otis Igleinan. “Carry Mo Back to Old Virginia." Miss Norma Mueller. “The Mocking Bird”—-Whistling Solo. Harold Stockton. "Annie Laurie.” News Quartette — R. L. White. John Cost, Marion F. Hart, Claude C. Lloyd —lntermission Address—Charles A. Bookwalter, Grand ; Esteemed Leading Knight, B. P. O. Elks. “Bean Blossom Rotary Club.” Edward Nell, Director. “Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming.” Miss Agnes Hodgln. Medley—Harp. P.isquale L. Montani. “Believe Me If All Those Endearing ] Young Charms.” De Witt Talbert. “J unnnita.” The Lincoln Quartette—Miss Florence i ' Parkin, liarrv Calland, Mrs. Mary Trauli | Bus* and T. A. Nealts. “Sweetest Story Ever Told.” , The Harmony Saxophone QuartetteCtrl Kchey. George Joslln, Paul Bonham and Wallace Davenport. —AcCo m pa u 1 s 18 — Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. Ella Schroeder, Miss Emilia Theresa Hagstrom. Carl Fell, Mrs. Milton Elrod; 81 Sidel, Miss Yuba Wilhite, Mrs. 8. K. Rulck and Frank Ronalu' Evans.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920.
include several solos and chorus numbers, and also a number of Instrumental selections. * I Prospect Street M. E. Church—At the {evening service a cantata, “The Salvai tlon or Israel” will be presented. Miss 1 Dorothy Wenner is director and Miss ' Clara Johannlng IS the organist. The so Joists will be Sirs. T. A. Wenner, Mrs. Edward George, Miss Bertha Deuzler, Miss Ruth Wenner, Albert Ham and Cal- ; vin Gerigch. Meridian Street M, E. Church—Under the direction of Mrs. Howard L. Clippenger, organist, two musical programs will be presented at the church services. The soloists will be Mrs. James M. Pear- | son, Mrs. B. A. Thompson, Myron E. Watkins and Fred Jefry. Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor, will preach on “The Long Love of Christ” aud “The Christmas Star” at the morning and evening services, respectively. Trinity M. E. Church—Fred E. Witrner will be the special soloist at the Christmas music services In tho morning and evening. SOLO NUMBERS TO FEATURE PROGRAM. First Baptist Church —Solo numbers will be the feature of the Christmas music programs at the morning and evening worship which will be given under the ’ direction of Perclval Owen, organist and I choirmaster. The soloists are as foljlows: Mrs. Ralph Chappell, soprano; I Mrs. Glen Frlermood, contralto; Dwight | Murphy, bass, and Charles McCarty, ; tenor. Dr. Frederick K. Taylor, pastor, 1 will preach on “A Christmas Message” j and “The Purpose of the Incarnation" j at the morning and evening services, ro- ; spectlvely. First Friend* Church—At a Christmas , music program in the evening special | solo numbers will be given by Mrs. Jean j nette Edwards Hampton, soprano; Mrs. Ruth Gentry Edwards, violinist; Mrs. Helen Slinker Bowles, harpist, and Miss Louise N. Huff, organist. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church —A chorus of thirty voices under the direction of Prof. It. O. lleyue, director of the quartette of the church, will be the feature of the music at the evening service. He will lie assisted by Paul It. Mathews, : organist. Solo numbers will be given iby the quartette, composed of Mrs. I Charles II Matthews, soprano; Mrs. Jean i McCormick, contralto; Fuel Sabins, tenor,’ ; aud George A. Newton, fcHs. The Kev. | J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, will preach on “The Angel Choir" at the morning w orship. Irvington Methodist Church—A cfccrus of forty voices will be the big number ! on tbe Christmas music program at the evening service. Those who will participate in the program are Miss Helen Schyroek, Mrs. F. T. Davenport, Mrs. Lola Underwood, Mrs. TANARUS). 11. Elfftn. Mrs. Earl I Johnson, Mr*, lloy Stuart, E. E. Wlshacd, I <’. Htce, Will liroe’n. Eurl Johnson, W. G. Gingery, G. K Vestal, C. W. Hitchcock and W. A. Shoults. Second Presbyterian Church—Two I Christinas music services will be held iu the morning and evening, respectively, under the direction of Charles F. Hansen, organist. The quartette which will sing is composed of Mr*. James H. Lowry. ' soprano; Miss Mary Moorman, contralto; Ernest L. Arthur, tenor; Charles A. Clary, bass. "A Message From the Manger” will he the subject of the morning sermon by the Rev. Owen Davie* Odell. In the evening the ltev. Louden A. liarrlman will preach on “Our 1920 Christmas, I It Retter Tbsn the First?” First Presbyterian Church—The Rev. Charles F. Wlshart. president of Wooster College. Ohio, will preach on “The Christmas Cure for the World” *t the morning j service.
SERMON HI BJECTS IT CENTRAL CHRISTIAN. Central Christian f huo h The Rev. A1 lan I!, Phllpntt, pastor, will preach on 'Some hrlstuiHS Etchings” 'nd “Look ! i’ig Backward” at the morning and evening services, respectively. New Church Chopcl 'Good Tiding* of Great Joy” will t*> the subject of the sermon In the morning by the Rev. H. Durand Downward. Third Christian Church—“ The Spirit 1 | of Christ” and "Tha New Born King' will be rbe topic* of the morning *d ’ evening sermons, respectively, or the ltev. T. W Graftoa. Hptritu.Uist*’ rarler c* Oiorch—Dr L. L. I’.e.tr of Kokomo will lecture at the evening service. Eighth Chrlvtlnn < hiirch The Sunday services of the church will bo conducted ; in, connection with a serif* of revival meeting* now poleg on. The Rev. M V. 1 Foster pastor, will preach on “Getting the Price” an l “The. M.rsge of Idfo” at the morning and evening services, re- i spectlvely Zion Evangelical Charnh "Why Most America Hear and Heed the Call of tha Children of Europe" will he the subject of the Rev. J. C. Peters at the morning j worship. In tb- evening the Sunday School cliis will present “The White Gift Service," In which a collection will i>e taken up for the benefit of the starving children In Europe. Saturday morning u sunrlsa s> rvlce will be held, at hb'h the cantata. "The Hope of the ; World," will be given by too church choir under the direction of Rudolf Heytr'. Instruments! numbers v. ill bt gi' tL by !•’. Kamp, org •;.!!; John Schnu acbrr. eorp.ei *t; utto Mahriit Holm-: t. and Kurt M lirdt. VtUWt Tho Rev. F. R. Darics'nill preach. The regular Christmas worship will be i held at 10 n. m , when the Rev. Mr. Peters lll preach. - | West Hide Nnzarene Church—“ God’s ' Greatest Gift" and “A Wonderful Savior" will be the topic* of the morning and evening sermon*, respectively, by the Rev. Everett O. Chalfant, pastor. Capitol Avenue M. E. Church—Communion service* will be held at the i morning worship and the regular Christmas program will be presented at the : evening service. “DREHN ’’ TOPIC OF PASTOR.
St. Paul’s Efiim-opnl Church—“ The 1 Church Beautiful" will tie the theme of ; the morning sermon of the Rev. Lewis : Brown, pastor, in the evening lie will i preach on ‘The Degradation In Dress," She second of the series of his Sunday evening sermons on "The Sins of Modem Society.” North Park Christian Church— The Rev. J. it. Garrison, pas or, will preach on "Commerclaltzlng Christmas" and “The Great Invitation’’ at the morning and evening services, respectively. Miss Vida Manna will give a solo at the morning j service and Robert Hhutts and Henry i Victor a duet, nt the evening service. First Churoi* of Primitive Christians—- | “The Spiritual Interpretation of the 1 Book of Revelations” will lie tho suject nt tho morning service, conducted by the Rev. Ilnriaml I). Carrick, founder of tho primitive Christians. Special music will be given by Miss Erie Faulkner. Grace ,\f. K. Church—ln the morning a ; communion and baptismal service wlli be conducted, in the evening 1 lie pastor, the i Rev. C. K. Line will preach on “God's Greatest Gift to Man ” Central Fniversallst Church- The Rev. Edwin Cunningham, pnstor,. will preach on "fling Ever to Hope” in the morning. St. Paul M. K. Church- A holy communion service will be held In the morning. In the evening the Rev. Frank I;. Hovis, pastor, will preach on “A Christmas Message.” Volunteers of America—MaJ. Earle F. Hites will preach on "The Name Above All Names” at the service tomorrow. Downey Avenue Cln tstlan Church—- “ The Spirit of White Christmas" will be the topic of the morning sermon of the Rev. Clarence Reidenbaeh. Christmas exercises will be held by the Sunday school classes In the afternoon. Speedway Christian Church—The Rev. Charles H. Gunaaulus, pastor, will preach | on “Looking Through the Eyes of j l’ropheey” and “Unto Cs a Son Is Born” at the morning and evening services respectively. The annual Christmas entertainment will be given at the church building Wednesday evening. Morris Street M. E. Church—The Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor, will preach on “The First Christinas Drama” at the evening worship. Premier’s Peace Plan Not Called Failure j MANCHESTER. England, Dee. 18.— Premier Lloyd George’s efforts to bring !about an armistice in Ireland have not yet, definitely failed, said the Guardian today. "Even now,” continued the Guardian, “the Premier has an. emissary In Ireland discussing armistice tefius with the Sinn Fein.” The Guardian Is the leading liberal newspaper in Great Britain outside of London.
Society
Christmas stands out on the calendar of the college folk as the one great glorious holiday of the year when they can throw aside their work and worries aud flit blithely home to eat turkey with their families and play for a fortnight or more with absolute abandon. Scores of young folk are coming home for the Christmas season and many are bringing with them schoolmates who are too far from their own homes to return. Among the young folk who will come next week are Frank Harvey Cox, who has been attending Wabash College, and Miss Eleanor E. Cox of Earlham, who will arrive Wednesday to be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln A. Cox, 2003 North Meridian street. • * * Miss Margaret Evans will come from Wisconsin University to pass the bo.ldays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Evans, 4113 Rookwood avenue. * * * Miss Helen Foley 'has arrived from St. Mary-of-tbe-Wbods to pass the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foley, 2715 North Meridian street. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Waters, 134 West Thirtieth street,- have departed for Miami, Fla., where they will remain during the winter-months. • • • Mrs. Glenn Miller and son, Jack, of Portland, Ore., ure the guests of Mrs. Miller's father, G. A. llecker, 2001 North Meridian street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Agger, 2146 Ashland avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, I.uella, to Wlnthrop N. Ke.logg. The wedding will take place Dec. 24. * • • The Mu Phi psilon Sorority of the Metropolitan School of Music, will be entertained by Miss Jessie Kitchen and Miss Louise Mason ut the home of the latter in Columbus, Tuesday. This will be the sorority's auuual Christmas celebration and will include a luncheon, followed by a Christmas tree "stunt,” and a special,musical program, Mrs. 11. W. Tutewller and Mrs. H. D. Tutewiler will receive Informally from 3 until 6 o'clock p. m , Monday, for Miss Katharine Dunne es Washington, D. C. Mrs. Richard M. Coleman and Mrs. Alice French, national officers of the American War Mothers, will be the guests of the Jonesboro Chapter of War Mothers for the Christmas meeting, Dec. 27. • • • Unique among the Christmas festivities was the party of the Altrusa Club, giveu Thursday night in parlor B of the Olaypool Hotel Tti<- room was effectively decorated with festoons of laurel and green and red crepe paper, and lighted by red tapers et In candelabra. The “fete” Included a dinner and program. The table was arranged with individual candles In tiny holders, artistic hand-painted place cards In Yuletlde design, and miniature Christmas trees. Mallne sox filled with randies, Christinas books, Individual bouquets of holly, aud rolls of serpentine confetti were given as favors An “old fashioned country 'skule' Christirfa* entertainment" was pit on by tb members following the dinner. Mrs. de Ware Payne licit g the icacher and various women taking the parts of sh • trustee*. An original Altrusa poem was read by Mrs Jocelyn Courtwrlght, and th> singing of Christmas carol In chorus cl sed the evening. V number of novel '‘stunts’’ were Introduced by groups of members with a grab bag a* the central feature. • • • Mr* R B. Rudy, *33 I'ark avenue, en tertalned yesterday In honor of her
SECOND BIG SECOND BIG WEEK . M. JIL WEEK HHpI a JCoisWeber The most destructive force in the world! A \ beautiful, brilliant woman—with a selfish soul! MgjHgßi|r: 14 \ Ever chasing new pleasures, thirsting for new | U thrills, winning new hearts, and leaving behind t J S JT This jg the story of what it cost to please such a / J f woman. What it cost those who loved her. A Jr Those who hated Some who never knew / $ * A story grounded deep in modern life, and CD I f w rising into the blue of human happiness. ' / / Vhf Universal Comedy— Jr “THE LION TAMERS”
mother, Mrs. Aletha A. Bcbvman of Mt. Summitt. The rooms were decorated with Christmas greens and bells. A program of musical numbers was given by Professor Rudy on the orcheetrelle. The guests included Mrs. Anna Bates, Mrs. Sarah Cooper, Mrs. Maria Conner, Mrs. Ellen Warren and Mrs. Sophia McNaull of Asblaud, Ohio. • • * A profusion of Christmas greens and polnsettias, combined with red tapers and miniature Christmas trees, made an attractive setting for the annual Christmas party of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Phi, which was held this afternoon in the home of Mrs. George Wlegand, the hostess being Mrs. Irma Hottsej. The distribution of gifts among the members was among the features of the afternoon. * • • * Women of the Gatling Gun Club will entertain in the clubhouse Monday evening with a Christmas party. Gifts will be distributed among the members from a tree and a special program will com- ! pose the evenings’ entertainment. •* * / | A Christmas grab bag will be a feature of the Christmas party to be given ,by the Blde-a-Wee Club at the home of I Miss Mary and Miss Minnie Weissharr, 1234 Deloss street. * • Mr. and Mrs. Lucian O. Bninbridge, 854 North Sherman drive, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Florence |O. Bainbrldge, to Gordon E. Wilson, which took place Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents with the Rev. Henry Vltz officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home to their friends at i Franklin, Ind. , • • Mrs. Myrtle Campbell, 1701 North Capital avenue, announce# the engagement of her daughter, Miss Iro B. Campbell, to John K. Cline. The wedding will take place in February. • • • Miss Anne Timberlake of Hampton Court will entertain with a dinner at the Columbia Club on the evening of I Dec. 20. Patriotic Society Elects New Officers The Federated Patriotic Organization to the G. A. It. of Indianapolis, at It* monthly meeting at G. A. It. Hall elected j the following officers for the ensuing lyear; President. Mrs. Edna M. Pauley; {first vice president, Addle Harris; *oc- • ond vice president, Mrs. Rhoda; third ( vice president, Mrs. Jennie Taylor; treasj urer, Mrs Elizabeth Smith; eeretnry. ; Mis* Addle Wyllacc; press correspondlent, Mrs. Besste M. Gold; patriotic In ' Bfrucfor. Mrs. Emma G. Wheeler; exeeurive board, Mr*. Henrietta Neal, Mr*, j Letitta Hartzog nnd Mrs. Addle D. Frank. At the conclusion of the business nn-ct- | fug a social hour was held with Mrs. I.etiM Ducss. Mr*. Jennie Taj lor and Mrs. j Emma G. Wheeler acting hostesses. $l3B Taken From Tire Office Safe Safe-robbers continued their' work last night, taking $l3B In checks and cash j from the safe of the Firestone Tire Com' | pany. 309 North Capitol avenue. Tho r-ibbeh broke a glass In the rear j ( f the building and succeeded In wot'sng the combination of the safe. Tbe robbery was discovered by a passerby who noticed the glass broken ! from the window. i REPORT SMALL STILL ’OI ND. | The police confiscated a small still and | three quarts of bonded whlky and a 'quantity of white mule In a raid at the | home of Willson Barnhart, 51, of IXHUj jFt Wayne avenue, last night. Barnhart , \vn- charged with operating a, blind tiger.
MOTION PICTURES.
OUSTED MAN ASKS TO BE REINSTATED Carpenters’ Brotherhood Sued for Damages. Harry L. Cook, former general orgnnlaer for the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, has filed suit in Common Pleas Court of Clficinnatl against the Brotherhood, demanding that all his rights lost through his expulsion from membership be restored to him or that he he awarded SIO,OOO as damages. The suit il brought against the United BrotherhooijJ William L. Hutcheson, general president, Frank Duf'ey, general secretary; Thomas Neal, genreal treasurer, and T. M. Guerlp. D. A. Post, W.
GEORGE WALSH * • iN NUMBER, ALL NEXT WEEK A mystery of the underi n&enMisGnnin.BMl world,, the half world and Jr BmT£ New York's “400.” A basM IjJjg fling story of “Chinatown.” saafeSnub Po!lard-“Park Your Car”
A. Cole, James P. Ogletree, John H. Potts, J. W. Williams and Arthur Marcel, board of trustees, and tha Ohio State Superintendent of Insurance, who U designated attorney for the organization under Ohio laws. Absoute power is maintained by the board of trustees, acordlng to the complaint, in the awarding of disability and death benefits, which are paid through the medium of a monthly publication, “The Carpenter,” published in this city as the official organ of the brotherhood, by Frank Duffy. Cook declares he was a member of the organization for a period of eighteen years and had risen to a position on the general executive staff, when he was ousted for publishing a circular in which he exposed certain actions of the executive board sitting as a court of inquisition.
MOTION PICTURES.
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