Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1921 — Page 8

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PASSES ELEVEN BILLS IN FIRST NIGHT SESSION House Mixes Pleasure With Business, but Makes Rapid Progress. CITY PLAN IS ADOPTED In the first night session of the present Assembly, members of the House of Representatives interspersed pleasure with business in the passage of eleven bills last night. Eleven bills also were passed in the afternoon. The most important of the bills passed at night were those granting common councils power to adopt a city plan and giving them power to restrict building and use of buildings in the cities. The bills were introduced by Representatives Abrams. Nelson, Fifleld and Smith and hare a particular bearing ou Indianapolis. The first of the measures, which are twin bills, gives the councils authority to create a city plan commission composed of nine members, to serve without compensation except of actual expenses. A report of progress, receipt* and expenditures is required to be made to the mayor on or before the first day of February each year. The commission would have absolute power to restrict and pass on any building, statuary, bridge, viaduct, street fixture. street sign or other public structure before erected, the twin bill giving the commission power to exert its authority in this matter. LEVY OF EIGHT MILLS PROVIDED. A tax levy of eight mills on each SIOO of taxable property in any city adopting the city plan is provided in the bill to defray expenses of the commission. Members of the House enjoyed a good laugh when House bill No. 141, Introduced by Representative Russell B. Harrison, Marlon County, was called down for passage. The bill had passed three Committees and the entire House on second reading, but when called for passage It was found there was no enacting clause In the bill. Representative Harrison Immediately got busy and made arrangements to have the bill redrafted, and it Is probable It will be reintroduced and passed under suspension of the rules. The bill prof* Tided for an Increase in the number of trustees of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans’ Home at Knlghtstown from three to five, two of whom shall be women, one the wife of a Civil War veteran and the other the wife of• a Spanish-American War veteran. Os the tnen members one shall be a soldier of the Civil War. one of the Spanish-Atuericaa War and one of the World War. OTHER BILLS PASSED. Other bills passed were; English, making second* robbery offense punishable by life imprisonment and removing power of courts to suspend or commute sentences. Fitch, authorizing common councils of cities to appropriate money to assist public health nursing associations organized and operated solely for -promotion of public health and suppression of disease In carrying on their work. Humricbouser (reconsideration), defining the forty-second and seventy-first Judicial circuits In Marshall and Fulton Counties. Jamea (reconsideration), fixing closed season from Feb. 2 to Nov. 10 on certain fur-l>earing animals. Brown, fixing salary of auditor of Lake County. Richards, repealing act passed in 1005 providing for election of school trustees in Terre Haute. Ratts, allowing certain cities to Incorporate to maintain public utilities. (Applies to Washington.) Swain, requiring Three years’ teaching experience as qualification for election us county superintendent and making mini- ( mum ealarv to ne paid superintendents SI,OOO. Richards, amending act concerning annuities for aged, Infirm, disabled and retired teachers. (Affects Terre Haute only.) Smith and Rhurmeier, providing for in- 1 corporation of drainage districts. Harrison, providing orphans In Knlghtstown Soldier*’ and Sailors Orphan's Home sliall be kept and educated until they are IS and kept until 20. Rich, providing for levy of franchise tax on securities owned and operated by banks. Ahlgren, increasing Jurisdiction of city courts from SSOO to $2.0‘0 In civil cases Shultz, authorizing counties to pay bounties of 20 eents for each crow's head and fl for each sharp-shinned hawk’s head delivered to county auditors. Hansell, authorizing county commissioners to fix compensation for surveying engineer and assistants and snf perlntendent In charge of drainage work. Willis of Stuben. authorizing changes in courses of public drains when they menace public health or safety. Noll, regulating issuance of automobile licenses and providing penalty Tor operation of cars unless license ha* been obtained. Special order 11 o'clock Saturday. Abrams, providing for regulation, snpervislon, control and liquidation of Insurance companies and prescribing authority and duty of commissioner of Insurance. Jewish Temple to Be Scene of 2 Lectures Glenn Frank, associate editor of the Century Magazine, will lecture In the Jewish Temple, Thursday evening under the auspices of the educational department of the Council of Jewish Women. Ilia subject will be “The New Order vs. the Old Disorder." Mr. Frank was clo*ely In touch with the war preparations and knows intimately the constructive problems America now faces. He Is the author of “The Politics of Industry," published In 1919 and part author of several other books relating to the war and Leagne of Nations. Tickets for the lecture may be procured of the Merchant* Heat and Light Company and Huder’s Drug Company. On Monday evening, Dr. Leon Harrison of St. Louis will give a talk In the temple on “The Wandering Jew." He comes nnder the auspices of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, the Council of Jewish Women and the Temple Sisterhood. Dr. Harrison achieved fame at the sge of 21 when he delivered a funeral service of Henry Ward Beecher, and later his McKinley memorial address in the St. Louis coliseum won him much favorable comment. He is vice president of the Antl-Tnbercujosl* Society and director of the Temment House Improvement Association. ne 1s the founder of the Social Settlement League and Fresh Air Society of St. Louis, and founder of the Sisterhood of Personal Service of St. Louis. Rabbi Morris >l. Fenerleht will preside at the meeting. Isaac Pinkus. president of the congregation: Mrs. Isaac Born, president of the Temple Sisterhood, and Mrs. Beniamin Mover, vice president of the Council of Jewish Women will represent their various organization*. Musical program will be given by Mlsa Jessamine Barkley, soprano, and Mr*. Simon Kiser, pianist. The program will be open to the public. CONFESSION COSTS MO. William McSpadden. negro, 642 John*on timet, today pleaded gnllty In city court to a charge of operating a blind tiger, admitting he received “whit# mule” whisky from a common carrier. He was Coed SSO by Judg* Walter Pritchard.

THEY WILL SING AND DANCE J * Ibut s .ilffwfev Jmß t', ,

VMTIf KARR AND WALSH KEY! E AT LYRIC.

The Karr und Walsh Revue, a quartette of singers and dancers, will Interpret a cycle of songs and dances in character

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

By MARIE L. DARRACH. Beginning Monday, the Times will publish an up-to-the-minute feature each day ou the budget method of housekeeping which will be especially interesting and helpful to our women readers. These articles are written by an authority who will personally work out the problems of ti e changing of living conditions as they are bound to develop within the next few months. In order that you may secure full benefit of these features, begin w tli the first article Monday and follow them all the way through. INTRODUCTION. THE Hooper family live in a sevenroom house In the suburban town of Mayfield. Henry Hooper Is an accountant In a commission house In ' the nearby city, lie has had this position for eighteen years, with an occasional rai.-e In salary, grunted him in recognition of faithful ser.-s e, un'il now he earns SSO a week, lie is toe conscientious, plodding sort that becomes a cog In the machinery of bus! ness, who Is valuable as a type rather than as an individual, and who never reaps the benefit of wage adjustments that would tend to keep his salary rising with changing living conditions. There are mill!' ns of men and women such ns he in the United States today, who in the aggregate form the real economic backbone of the country. Between the two autocratic camps of labor and capital this army of wage-earners Is marching with heads erect and eyes ou the future. Their Income would be wholly Inadequate to meet the demands of present- lay living conditions If it were not for their intelligent and sbursenient of their merger weekly stipends That they are meeting the situation bravely and keeping themselves and their families in the Trout rank ns good American citizens is due to the fact that they are running their homes on a basis of sound business principles that are so simple that anyone may do likewise If he will adopt their method of dispensing the contents of his pay envelope. Only when every individual home in the United Stales Is operating ns sound, aconomlc unit with Its receipts anJ Us disbursements properly balanced, will the domestic situation in the na tion recover Its equilibrium and nssuine an aspect that Is normal. Statesmen and political economists are applying their best efforts to solving the problem, but ss a matter of fact, the solution lies in tbe hands of the housewives of the country. With patience and foresight and the dally practice of a few simple rules ou Sunday Services in City Churches Brooktdde Park U. B.—The Rev. J. B Parsons, pastor, will speak In the morn lug on ‘ Entering for Examination,” and In the evening on “Jonah Going Down From Joppa.” Grace M. E.—The Rev. C. E. Line, pastor, will preach In the morning on “The Groat Command,” and In the evening on “Two Pinner* ” Central Cniversallst—The pastor, the Rev. Edwin Onnningham, will take for bis morning subject, “Some Reasons for Believing in Jesus Christ." .Trinity M. E. —The Rev. C, N. Willson, pastor, will speak In tbe morning on “A Unt Step la Prayer," and In the evening on “Sin.” West Washington M. Ik—The Rev W. E. Clstna, pastor, morning, “Be I'repared," and evening, ‘How I May Be Saved." “Holy City” will be the Ulus trated song. At the “Everybody Service" at 2:30 o'clock E. Howard Cudle will talk on “How I Came Back,” and Miss Goldie William* of the Metropolitan School of Music will be the soloist. Hall PUtr* M. E.—The Rev. Horace A. Sprague, pastor, morning “Man's Privilege, and evening, "Understanding Ills Testimonies.” Eastern Heights Christian.—A. C. Pope off the Wheeler Mission will speak in the morning ou “Safety First," J. B. luermyer. also of the mission, will sing North Park Christian—The Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor, will talk in the morning on “Groundless Expectation." and in the evening on “The Best Interpreter of Life." St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor, morning. “Christ Is Condemned by the Authorities of the Church.” At 7 :S0 o'clock Itt the evening E. Howard Cadle will make an address on "The Man Who Came Back” The vestry meeting will be held at 8:00 o'clock Tuesday evening. King Avenue M. E.—The Rev. W. W. Clouse, pastor, announces that the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service. “The Supreme Challenge” will be the topic of the night sermon by the Rev. Mr. Clouse. The Lsdles'tQuartctte, composed of Mrs. B C. Shaffer. Mrs. J. M. Horne. Mr*. Clyde Steffy and Miss Marguerite White, will sing at night. First Church of Primitive Christians will hold the regular healing circle in the Morrison hall. 52>4 Monument Circle, at 3 o'clock. The subject for discussion will be the sayings of Jesus that heeled the sick in the book of Mark. The evening service will begin at 7:45. There will be special music by Dent Broady, soloist, and Mrs. Ida Stillwell, soloist, and special song, “No Need of Sorrow," by the quartette. The subject for the service will bo “The Spiritual Interpretation of the Bihle." Sermon by Rev. Harland D. Carrlek. Public invited. Unity M. P. —The Rev. Clarence J. Kerlin will preach at 9:45 at the combination service on “Oil Lamp*." The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will be In charge of the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Tbe Raw. J. H. Hobgood, rei turned missionary from Africa, will b the speaker.

costumes as one of the feature acts at the Lyric next week. The picture shows two members of tbe revue in a dance scene.

the part of each Individual order will corue out of the present chaos that is appalling the master minds of the world. Henry Hooper, with his sula-'y of SSO a week, provides the money for the successful management of Just such a home. His family consists of his wife, Roger, a son of 14, a freshman In tile local high school, and two daughters, Helen, 12, and Elizabeth, or Baby Betty, as she is called at home, who is Just approaching her fifth birthday. Mrs. Hooper has the entire management of the finances of the household, and years of experience have taught her that a “budget" system Is absolutely necessary to operate a home ou a scientific basis. llcnry Hooper's years of steady employment, with his wife's strict adherence to her budget, and with practically no financial setbacks, bus enabled them to <wn their home. It was purchased before Roger's birth, fourteen yea s ago, for $4,(00, the payment on it being what Henry had saved from the time he had first gone to work. It was entirely paid fur at the end of two years, partly from the spring of $25 a month rent, which t.iey had beeu paying fo£ the asms house of seven rooms and a bath. The gams property Is now valued at $7,000 and would rent for SSO a month. With no rent to pay, Mrs. Hooper s‘>s aside JO a week ur $.712 a year for taxes. Insurance anil repairs on the place. If the house were not owned she would not exceed $25 a month for rent, which Is the equivalent of what she allow* for the maintenance of their property. “Thank goodness, we own the house,” 18 Mary Hooper's frequent exclamation, as she adds up her weekly accounts on Saturday night. “Rent U certainly the most difficult Item In the budget to adjust in these days.”—Copyright, 1921. (t'ntinur<l Monday). Y7w ~t\ A. Notes The educational committee will hold Its. monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Plans for the spring term of eight weeks, which will open ou April 4. will be discussed. The student council of the educational department will hold its regular meeting ou Friday night. There will be a cafeteria supper In the private dining room from 6 to 7 o'clock, followed by a business meeting from 7 to 8 o’clock. • • • The drama class Is now studying Shakespeare’s "Love's Labor Lost.” Tbe fourth year English class of the high school courses will have a theater party on Thursday night. The dramatic art class began rehearsals this wek for the progrum which It will present at the close of this term. The olus* members ore preparing three short plays. The three high school girl reserves clubs held a Joint skating party in the gymnasium on Friday afternoon, Feb. 25, with George Washington hats as favors. The girls of Ceutrni Business College held their regular *eml-monthly luncheon at noon on Thursday. The girls of the department of education will be the hostesses during open house on Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The Rev. W. O. Trueblood, pastor of the First Friends Church, will speak on “Tbe World s Cry for an Easter Day." The musical program will be in tbe bands of Miss Evelyn Baker and Miss Cyrllla Humes. During the social hour, which will follow at 5 o’clock. Miss Marguerite Mary Adams wll be heard In whUM ng solos. Women and girls away from home are especially welcome. Orloff Trio to Aid Library Book Fund A mnsicale will be give.n by the Orloff Trio for the benefit of the Indianapolis public library book fund at Caleb Mills Hall, Shortrtdge, Saturday evening, March 5, at 8:15 o’clock. The trio is made up of Jean Orloff, violinist; Genevieve Hughel, cellist, and Lenora Coffin, pianist. They will be assisted In the program by Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele, soprano. Tha program will be as follow's: (a) "Song of the Robin” Case (b) “Slumber Song” Gretchanlnoff Hazel Simmons Steele. (a) Andante from “The Surprise Symphony" Haydn Orloff Trio. “Serenade" .'.Drula Orloff Trio. (a) “Andante Cantablle".. .Tschalkowsky (b) “Humoresque” Tschalkow6ky Orloff Trio. (a) “Oh! Peter, Go Ring Dem Bolls" Burleigh (b) “Oh! Oidn’t It Rain?" Burleigh Hazel Simmons Steele. (a) “Gypsy Serenade.” Valdez (b) “Second Arabesque" Do Bussy Orloff Trio. in) “Swing Low. Sweet Chariot”..,. " (b) “Turkey Tp the Straw” American folk songs. Miss Dorothy Ivuigbt will be the accompanist. CHURrif EXCEEDS QUOTA. HARTFORD CITY', Ind., Feb. 26 Zion’s Lutheran church of this city bag raised a fund of $2,689 for tbe church fund of $1,000,000, to be used for the educational and mercy Institutions of the church. This was far la excess of the quota.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1921.

f§£3wi<?ty Si A delightful luncheon was held la tbe Riley room of the Cluypool Hotel today by the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. It was the closing feature of the two day province convention held yesterday and today in Indianapolis. The tables were effectively decorated with spring flowers tied with tulle iu the sorority colors. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, president of the Beta Beta Alumna Chapter of Indianapolis presided, introducing Mrs. Howard J. Barnuin of Ureencaslle, provluce president, who acted us toastuiistress. The general subject for toasts was "The Message of the Lyre.” Miss Beatrice Austin gave the response for Albion College, Miss Beruloe Rowe for Ann Arbor, Miss Hildreth Bradeltou for Cincinnati Uulversßv, Miss Clara Johnson for Mt. Union Col’ege, Alliance. Ohio; Miss Panllne Lev Is for Purdue and Miss Mary Louise Sto k for DePauw. Covers were laid for 175 memlmrs. Mrs. James M. Ogdon was chairman of the luncheon committee, and Miss Faye Silver was in charge of the program. Last evening the State dance was held In the assembly room of the Claypool Hotel with Mrs. Orville Uixon as chairman of arrangements. The ballroom was attractively decorated with French baskets of red caruatioi.s ou pedestals, red balloons In red and green, the frat colors, with an Illuminated lyre suspended from the ceiling. Red and green spotlight* wtjre used during tbe dances. Mr. snd Mrs. Janies Ogden led the grand march. • • v A dinner In honor of Hr. 1-eon Harrison of Rt. Louis will lie given in the Claypool Hotel Monday evening by tlio Indianapolis Hebrew congregation, the Temple Sisterhood and Che Jewish Council of Women. lr. Harrison "111 lecture that night In the temple. Reservations for the dinner tnuy be made before Mon day with Mrs. Saul S. ltau. • • • Mr. and Mrs: Emmett Sears of Danville, Ind., are parsing the week-end with friends in the city. • • * The Cercles Francals will meet Tuesday evening In the parlors of tha Woman’s Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street. The topic for the evening will be “Late News from France." J. H. Nlcolao, president, will led the dismission. Mme. E Guerin, the "Poppy Ldy" who h;is lately come over from France, will give u short talk on her work. * • • Mrs. Hattie Wangelin and Miss Eliza beth Wangelin, 859 East Twenty-Second street, will go to Westerville, Ohio, Tuesday, to puss aeverul weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Uowald, formerly of this city. \ • • • Founders' day will be observed by tha I. a Phyllis Club tomorrow afternoon In the home of Miss Margaret McßobertS, 506 North Bancroft street. Tbe Woman's Rotary Club will hold the regular luncheon in the Florentine room of the Clavpool Hotel Monday noou. • * t Mrs. R. C. Elliott, 622 Laurel street, returned last night from YY inoua Lake, where she has been tbe guest of Mrs. A, M. Christy fur the last three weeks. Mrs. Lucy Wheat, 820 North Keystone uvanue, will be hostess for the meeting of the American I-egion Auxiliary of the Marne River Post No. 5 ou Thursday afternoon. * • Mrs. Roy* Seilery of Chicago, formerly of this city, has been passing a few days with friends in the city. • • • Miss Lucille Bailey, who Is attending He F..uw, has come to pn> the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ('hallos 11. Bulley, 34G0 North Meridian street. • • • Mrs. J. C. Kincaid will entertain tbe Aracbne Club with a luncheon at her home in the Walnut apartment Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lnwrcw# of Cleveland, Oh Bn are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Spann, 225 East Full creek boulovard. Harry J. Burgess, 1020 East Market street, will go tomorrow to Chicago for a week’s May. • • • Sigma Alpha lota will hold a business meeting Tuesday morning In the College of Music ani Fine Arts. Miss Beatrloo L’isb will preside. Club Index Aftermath Club Thursday. Hcste**, Mrs. 11 E. Von Grliumnnstelu. 2454 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. O. C. Nelr will read a poem, "South America," and officers for the coming season are to be elected. • • • Century Club —Tuesday. Metropolitan School of Music. Owen L. Miller will talk on “Socialism—A Comparison.” • • • Culture Club—Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. C. F. Ilemy, 1(103 Park avenue. J. B. Mi-Coy will talk on ‘‘Wars of Japan" and Mr*. Bert Essex will lead the current events. • • • Indiannoplis Woman's Club—Friday. Propylaeum. Elizabeth N. llrayton will talk on "Tbe Call," Virginia Robertson will discuss "Across the Ulo“ and Sarah 11. Torino's subject will Ue "The People God Forgot.” • • • Irvington Chatauqna Reading Club— Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. W. O. Terry, 23 North Irvington avenue. Mrs. Carey S. Frye will talk on “The Spanish and Their Customs" and Mrs. Irwin \V. Cotton will dismiss “Passion Week Iu Seville" und “The Bull Fights." • * t Irvington Woman's Club Monday. Hostess, Mrs. J. YV. Atherton, 5000 East Washington street. Eugenio Rose Street will talk on “Some I.ate Psychic Books." * * t Magazine Club—Saturday. Green parlors, Y. W. C. A. Mrs Demarchus Brown will give an illustrated lecture on “Flemish Art." Each member may bring two guests. • • t Monday Club —Monday. Propylaenm. A special guest meeting with program of music and readings w'ill be held. The music comittee has arranged the numbers under the subject of “Heart Songs.” Parlor Club—Monday. Hostess. Mrs. David Ross, 8851 North Pennsylvania street. General topic for the meeting is “Women In Suffrage.” A talk on Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony will be given by Mrs. H. E. ltexford and a paper on Anna Howard Shaw and Carrie Chapman Catt by Mrs. It. Harry Miller will be read. * • Thursday Lyceum Club—Thursday. Ho* teds, Mrs. V. V. Smith, 4775 Park avenue. Mrs. W. M. Somers will talk on “Japanese Newspapers," and the responses will be “Little Stories of Dally Life." * * t Wednesday Afternoon Club —Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. J. F. McCool, 3333 West Michigan. Luncheon Is to be served at 12:30 o’clock and the program will follow. Election of officers wilt be held. The responses will be “My Favorite Recipe.” A musical program will be given under the direction of Mrs. C. C. Munday. Meetings The Y r ocatlonal School for Girls will meet Monday in the home of Mrs. Homer Williamson, 92S Gray street. All those Interested may attend. • • • The Trubadore Club will entertain tomorrow afternoon with a card party In Musicians’ Hall.

Contralto to Sing Italian Numbers for Monday Club f • •- ,< $ f. . ■ ?. •,•••:- ••• : ■ - : . - $ I■' : ' f In/:.;, w.. . ■ / ■ ? y : iJ' , -j MRS. JEAN M'COKMICK. Among (Re local music arti-ts who will appear on the program to be presented by the Monday Club in the parlors of the Propylaeum Monday afternoon Is Mss. Jean McCorntJck, contralto, who, in costume, will slug a group of Italian numbers. The mnsicale Is under the direction of the club music committee, with Mrs. Herbert Adktuson, chairman, nsslsted by O. T. Rehymor, Mrs. Clyde Til us. Mrs. Carl Wtthner, Mrs. Robert Morse. Mrs. C. B. McCormick. Mrs„ Isaac Born, Mrs. N. C. ITurlburt and Mrs. 11. G. .Tones. The general subject of the program Is “Heart Songs that the whole world loves.” Mrs. Isaac Born will open the program with n reading from Bayard Taylor's “Poems of the Orient,” which will give the keynote of the afternoon. The program will include old English songs by Mrs. Rhea Hall Bebymcr in Do'.ly Viirden costume, “Songs of Holland." Mrs. John B. Rees, in costume; "Indiana Song*,” Mrs. Clyde Titus in Indian garb; musical monologue. “When My Dreams Come True" (Riley), Mrs. Estelle Carson Jones. "Songs of Italy," Jeun McCormick; reading, Mr* Edward E. Hie*; violin solo. Miss Bernice Reagan, dressed as a wandering gipsy fiddler; “Irish Songs ” Mrs. Carl YVithner; Japan#-* and Chinese numbers. Mrs. Titus; "(jpunlsb Songs." Mrs. Nello Carter Hurlburt, with tambourine and castenct accompaniment by Mr*. Adklnson; “Scutca Bongs.” Mrs. Behyiner; American group of colonial monologues, Mrs. Elizabeth Bobcrt Schofield. Asa finale a surprise tableau is to he staged. Accompanists will be Mrs. Ned Clay, Mr*. Milton Elrod, Mrs. Robert E Morse and Mrs. Will C. Hitz. Music Notes Arthur Huokett. tenor of New York, will be the soloist for the Maennerchor con -erf to l, e held In the Academy of Music Friday evening. • • • The program for the Sunday night con cert In the Hotel Lincoln, by the Lincoln string trio and vocal trio, assisted by Louise Schellsehmldt Koehne, harpist, will Include the Instrumental numbers, “The Greenwich Village Follies," "Naila” (Delibes), "Melodie” iFrlml) un i "Springtime" (Drum). Ella Rchroeder. violinist, wil play “Lo Deslr" (Sturm) with barp accompaniment. Tbe Gounod “Av Maria” will be sung by Htinsl Humphreys, with harp, cello and violin accompaniment. Florence Ann Tarkin will ■ lug "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” and "My Mammy" (Berlin ) The me*! trio will sing “My Dream of You" (WeckerUn), and “Evening" (I.ueantonl.) Duet* by Paul Kleeman and Harry Ca'inai will include "Sunrise and You" (Penn.) M's* Parkin an! Mr. Kleeman will sing “Pu'vijje Birds Farewell" (Hlldaeh.) Mrs. Koehne Will play “Itallado" (llussclmanu.) • • Plano students of Prof. Francis Topmiller will give the flret of a scries of recitals at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon In the Grace Evangelical Church, 517 North Seville avenue. The group taking part Includes Esther Krngc, Wunits Green, Ethel Harboidt, Aloee.s Carper, Frances Meadows. Helen Louise Perkins. Julia Bennett. Frances Klssol. Jessie Unger, Marguerite Beyers. I.ores Rude. Myrtle Wilson, Marguerite Spall, Mary Arnold, Evelyn Boyd, Josephine Mercer, Ruth Hlhner,. Esther Webb, Rose Rosoellot, Louise Reid, Rose Wlnsor. Helen Wagner. Virginia Field. Frances Newby. Edith Carey, Leona Hizhstreet, Dorothy Hayden, May White. Margaret Callahan, Mildred Spinning, Bertha Geiiar. Della Cellar. Donald Wagner. John Richardson, Harvey White. Lee White, Robert Knight, Adolph Shrlver, Paul Baker, Lawrence Sexton, Robert Mauk. Edward Unger, noward Ithlver, Henry linger. • * t Miss Louise Mason of Columbus, pianist. and Mrs. George T. Rarhart. soprano, will present a program In Hollenbeck Hall Thursday evening. The program will include the Mowing numbers: "Friend of Mine" (Sanderson), '“Golden Dancing Days" (Clarke). “Springtime of the Year" (Rusk), “Villnnelie" (Del 'Aqua), “Narcissus” (Nftvin), “Gay Butterfly" (Hawley). “The Mother Heart" (Stickles). “A Little Pink Rose”- (Bond), and “From the Valley” (Tours), by Mrs. Earbart. and “Sonata In A Malor" (Cndman), “Siclllann del ’Anttea” (Leschetlszky), “Ballade in A Flat" (Chopin). “Prelude from Carnival Mlgnou" (Schntt), “Etude In D Flat" (Liszt) and “The Banjo Picker" (Powell), by Miss Mason. Mrs. E. B. Palmer will accompany Mrs. Enrhart. Miss Maon Is well known among musical circles In the city and 1s a member of the local chapter of the Mn Phi Epsillon Musical Sorority of the Metropolitan School of Music. # * * The Mystic Shrine Chanters of Mnrat Temple will sing at the General Protestant Orphan Home. 1404 South State avenue. tomorrow afternoon. The public is Invited t 0 attend. • • • Tbe musical program for the Snnday night, concert, by the Orloff Trio in the Rainbow room of the Severtn Hotel in eludes selections from the “Bohemian Girl" (Baife). “Adagio from Sonata Pnthetiquo" (Beethoven), “At the Brook" (Boisdeffre) and selections from "Afgar." Tbe trio includes Jean Orloff. violinist; Geneive Hughel, cellist, and Lenora Coffin, pianist. Batch W. C. T. U. to Hold Institute Mar. 1 The Mary IS. Batch YV. C. T. U. will hold the all-day spring institute March 1 In the Home Presbyterian Church. The session will open at 9 o’clock. The Rev. YV. E. Slsston of YY'arman Avenue M. E. Church will talk on "Law Enforcement" at 2 :30 o’clock. The Y\’. C. T. U. county superintendents will hold their all-day institute In the home of Mrs. Abbte Lancaster, 1255 Brookstde avenue. The meeting will be opened at 9 o’clock in tho morning. Members attending will bring box lunch#*.

JEWETT-NEWS PLANS UPSET IN CITY RACE (Continued From Page One.) ett administration. This group sets out that Mayor Jewett went Into office with his administration underwritten by the Indianapolis News, und in spite of much publicity and effort, has been unable in more than three years to show more than a proclivity for Increased city expenses, with little in the way of Improvements to account for It. They take the viewpoint that the News failed In giving the city a popular mayor when it indorsed Jewett, and they want more than the News indorsement as a guaranty that Howe will he a success as a mayor. ACCUMULATION OF UNDESIRABLES. Then, too, there has been considerable hesitancy concerning the Howe campaign owing to the fact that the administration which is bringing him out has accumulated a tremendous number of undesirables who are trailing In Its wake. The activity of Claris Adams, former prosecutor; Rufe Page, uegro politician and gaming house keeper; Jewett, Lemcke, Thomas Riley and others of the hl-purtU'an political combine In the city Is doing considerable harm to Professor Howe's candidacy for the reason that the Republican voters generally resent the assumption thut these men are the Republican party aud the sentiment of the party Is expressed by them. The greatest blow to the candidacy of anyone supported by tbe Jewett Lemcke crowd was in the defeat of the Thomas Riley faction of Democrats* who sought to name XVill Feeney Democratic city chairman. How dear to tbe heart of the mayor wan this little excursion into Democratic sffalrs can well lie estimated from the fact that tbe mayor roundly berated those he held responsible for ''putting Tom Meeker over on US.” CHANCE OF PRIMARY MANIPULATION LOST. YY'ith the control of the Democratic city chairman in the hands of Thomas Riley and control of Thomas Riley in the hands of Mayor Jewett and .the News, the stage would have been all set for the nomination of anyone the News-Jew-ett crowd might desire, through the slm- ! pie expediency of working on the elec- ! tion boards as was done four years ago. But with Thomas Meokar, Democratic i chairman, in a position to insure a fair ; primary and the elimination of the administration's pets from control of tn ' election boards, the favorite scheme or primary manipulation has gono into the , discard. At present there is every indication i that votes cast at the primaries will bo ! counted as voted and it is uot improbable | that had the Jewett organization believed It would not be able to control the Democratic party it would have looked longer for a more practical politician than Professor Howe to carry Its banner in this primary. As It is, the Jewett administration Is saddled with a candidate who has failed to make a popular appearduce, la deprived of opportunity to manipulate the primaries aud Is Just now beglnulng to realize that it has a fight on Its hands for existence. ROBISON'S POSITION. Ed Robison, so-called “independent” candidate for the Republican nomination, is uot very active and cannot be *nld to be "going auy place." YY'hether he 1* lying low in the hopes rhat the Jewett crowd will realize the futility of ■ nominating Professor llowe and will flop , to him at the la it minute in a desperate ••(Y.,rt to defeat Samuel Lewis Shank, rei mains to be seen. It is generally eon- ' ceded that Robison Is exercising good strategy and that only In event of support from the Jewett crowd will he 'tand a chance of nomination. The Indianapolis News Is understood to be against Robison and unable to change Hilton U. Brown's edict that It must “go all the way" for Professor Howe. Btmnk continues to gain strength in the campaign. Announcement of support , from Dr. E. E. Hodgin, the presen 'e of Edward Konrbier at hi* organization meeting and a number of other incident* show that tha reports of “solid opposition" from business interests has been greutl.- exaggerated. Dr. Hodgin never has teen regarded as an “undesirable” and In fact, was seriously considered as a business man's candidates for the corn inatlon himself. Sonrbier is a business mtsoolate of Henry Campbell, H. C. Htutz. F. 11. YVheeler, S. T. Mnrdock and others well known lu the financial circles of the city, and his association with the Shank cam palgn la evidence that it will be Impossible this primary to mike It apI car as a campaign of “sinister interests" to Injure capital. DE.YIOU RATS SEEK CANDIDATE. In the Democratic ranks there Is considerable elation over the defeat of the attempt of the Jewett organization to control the party, and there is a genuine effort beiffg mMde to find a real Democrat who will make tha race. Democrats generally believe that Shank will win the primary and they are seeking a candidate who will appeal to those Interests that cauuot support Shank, and Is not a part of the News-Jewett bi partisan organization. In event such a candidate Is found and Shank wins at the primary the Democrats' believe they have an excellent chance of electing a mayor. However, their path is fraught with some danger, for there is a large part of the Democratic party thHt has grown tired of the donhje-crossing of the party by News-Democrats and word already has gone down the line that if the party selects a candidate who is even remotely connected with the News it will lose support without which it cannot hope to carry the election. SHANK ISSUES STATEMENT Samuel Lewis Shank, candidate for the Republican nomination lor mayor, today insue.d tbe following statement: For the reason that the thing which is likely to affect the citizens of Indianapolis the most in the next two .years is finance, I wish to call public attention again to the statement of the finances of the city ! <>f Indianapolis, issued by Controller Bryson. - This statement shows that Indianapolis received from all sources iu 1920, $lO.593,332.92 and Bpent $8,022,718.33. This was an Increase in receipts of $3,873,842.90 over tlie receipts of ICI9 and the report shows that only $519.470 20 of the enttra receipts were left at the end of the year. NO PARTICULAR MARK OF FINANCIAL AJ4ILITJ. I do not pretend to be'a financier and in event of my election I scarcely hope to have the active assistance of some of the financiers who are now allied with the administration, but I have got business sense enough to know that it is no particular mark of financial ability to save half a million dol- ] Iflrs out of almost $4,000,000 increased j revenue. Controller Bryson's report shows that I the expenditures of the city of Indian- | spoils for 1920 were $8,622,718.33. 1 am of the opinion that any one who really desired to operate this city economically could get along without expending that much money. If such an expense Is to be borne annually by the citizens of Indianapolis they certainly ought to have something to show- for It, and I leave It to the taxpayers If they got nearly $4,000 000 better government in 1920 than they did iu I#l9. I do not w-ant to be elected mayor of Indianapolis on any promises to save the ! public money. The neglect of the present administration has been such that it Is going to take a lot of money to put this citv where it ought to be. SOMETHING FOR MONEY PLEDGED. But I do pledge to the citizens of Indianapolis that If I am elected mayor they will get something for their money. The expenses of the city will not be Increased four million dollars a year without four million dollars being spent

Q MOTOR FASHION. Tlxe very bloused back that cleverly ends in sleeves is a charming style for tbe tall, slender figure The front Is gathered in tight by a string girdle and gives a coatlike effect tortile wrap. Blue w-olf. for collar and cuffs, matches nicely with the taupe shade of the Bolivia cloth of the coat. for something besides keeping up a political machine. It Is my Idea of the finances of this city that they ough* to be taken in hand by men wbo know how to haudle them and are not tied up to any one bank or group of bankers. I know there are experts on city financing who have made a study of such affairs and are able to outline economical and proper methods of raising and spending public money. The Bureau of Municipal Research has such experts in its employ. Their advice and their assistance can be obtained by Indianapolis and it is to sources such as these that I propose to look for help in solving financial troubles. PROMISES TO TAKE ADVICE. It has been said of me that I do not know enough to be mayor of Indianapolis. Perhaps I do nut, but I (lo claim to know enough to know when 1 do not know and to be wise enough to get the advice of men who do know. As my campaign goes on I am going to lay before the puDiic my ideas of what ought to be done to help Indianapolis. 1 stn not going to promise to do everything that I would like to see done, but I am going to promise to do everything I can to bring about those things that I believe ought to be done. In the last four years we have been promised better street service, a coliseum, anew market house, municipal yards and barns, enlargements of the city hospital, better streets, swimming pools, more park*, more boulevards, community cen tecs, more tire stations and other articles more numerous than are offered at one of my auctions. KNOWS WHEN MONEY WASTED. YVe have not got them, but we find that last year the city spent enough additloryil money to have provided any one of them. I want to say to tho business men and taxpayers of Indianapolis that 1 am not a financial wizard, but I know w beu public money 1* being wasted and 1 know that the waste of public money makes taxes high and improvement* scarce. As mayor "f Indianapolis I pledge myself that I will not tolerate S4.OOtJ. l )('G Increases in expenses and I say that no administration that causes such Increases i a tit admini-cia! on to sclp.-r it- successor. SAMUEL I.EYY’IS BHANK. BILL ON SCHOOL AGE UP IN HOUSE Measure Calls for Attendance Until 16. When the House convened at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon under the "speed up" program inaugurated to clear the docks of a great mass of bills before adjournment a week from Monday, it made the Harris bill, providing for appointment of schoot attendance officers in cities and towns, a special order of business for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The measure also requires children to attend school until 16. It would compel a child to submit an age certificate to an employer before accepting work Attendance officers would have authority to enter homes and compel children to attend school. Representative Frank J. Noll’s bill for registration of automobile ownership titles with the secretary of State passed the House. The measure provides the B'x-retary of State shall issue a certificate of ownership when a license is obtained for an automobile or a motorcycle. It 1* designed to assist in recovering stolen cars and sis one of the measures futored by tbe Hoosier State Automobile Association. Local Men Arraigned in Shelbyville Case Specla' to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. 26.—Urnan E. Reed and Roland H. Brownlug, Indianapolis, werearraigned In Circuit Court today on a petit larceny Indictment. They pleaded not guilty and were released on bonds of SSOO each. Thomas YY’hallon, ex-judge of the Indianapolis city conrt, and Curtis Cosier of this county are sureties. The indictment charges the men with having stolen the radiator of an automobile owned by Mrs. Rexle Norvell, which was abandoned near the farm of Sherman Havens, north of this city, last Labor day. HERB TO GET BANDIT CAR. Joseph Knlfley, Colombia, Ky., was in the city today completing arrangements to ship back the automqbile nsed by Ray. mond Driscoll, Cincinnati, Ohio, who escaped from Columbia after a bank robbery. Driscoll was arrested by Alotorcyclemen Ktinberlln and YValker on the Bluff road, Jan. 11, when blood and several bullet holes were seen on the machine he was driving.

Weaker Sex Raids Assembly to Land Page Job for Girl Equal suffrage, not content with placing a member of the “weake.r sex” in the halls of the Indiana Legislature, has served notice that new fields have been entered. Following the policies of men politicians In "starting them young” la politics, the women are starling the girls early in learning the rudiments of the great American game. Next week, for the first time in the history of the Hoosier Legislature, a girl will occupy a position as page In the House of Representatives. She is Miss Josephine Dilts. 12, Angola, a niece of Representatives Raymond E. and Herbert C. YYIIIU.

MINES’ SCHOOL PLAN KILLED Senate Defeats Measure to Appropriate $150,000 by Vote of 25 to 15. By a vote of 25 to 10 the Senate today refused to appropriate $150,000 for the establishment of a school of mines at Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terr* Haute. The bill was Introduced by Senator Clem Richards of Terre Haute, who said It had the backing of both miners and operators. The vote follows: Ayes—Adams, Behmer, Bowers, Brown, Cleveland, Hays, Heplex, Hill, Humphreys, Meeker, Moorhead, N'ejdl, Richards, Swain, Y r an Ormafl. Noes—Alldredge, Arnold, Baxter, Buchanan. Cana, Decker, Dunn, English, IlartzeH, Henley, Holmes, Kipe, Kiln#, Leonard, McConaha, McCullough, Maler, Muit.-rs, Miller, Nichols, Self, Steele, Strode, Tague. The proposal of Senator Richard* was that the State establish a school of mines at Rose Polytechnic Institute under the directions of the State department of conservation. He said the school would donate the grounds on which tha building would be erected. In reply to a question as to how many States have separate schools of mines Senator Richards said there are only five. He said It was his Idea that a school for miners could be established at Terre Haute similar to the school for fanners at Purdue University. The following bills were passed: S. B. 383 —Revising the method of ai>pointing the board of trustees of Purdu# University, 37 to 0. S. B. 205 —Providing for exemption from municipal tuxatlo-n of fat lands la villages of COO population or less, 27 to 11. S. B. 300 —Providing for the appointsmeat of a commission to codify the building laws of the State but making no appropriation, S3 to 10. A. H. BROWN NEW HEAD OF S. A. R. Patriotic Society Holds Annual Meeting Here. Officers were, elected at the annual meeting of the Indiana Society of Sons o’ the American Revolution at the Lincoln Hotel yesterday as follows: President, Austin H. Brown, Indianapolis; vice presidents, Cornelius F. Pussen. Brsril: H. Louis Mausy, Rushville; Dr. Charles I. Fleming, Terra Haute; Mason J. Niblack, Vincennes; sec-retary-treasurer, Edmund L. Parker, Kokomo; registrar. Herbert E. Redding, Indianapolis; chaplain, the Rev. Augustus C. YVllmore. YY’lnchester; historian, Charles YY'. Moores, Indianapolis. Charles Timothy Jewett, Terre Haute, was recommended for rerppointment as trustee of the national society. Plans were made for a series of visits to places of historical Interest and the permanent marking of graves of soldiers ;of the Revolution and places identified with the development of Indiana. The meeting was in observance of the anniversary of the capture of Ft. Sackville. Y'incennes, by Gon. George Rogers ! Clark Following the afternoon session , te- society visited Monument Circle, ; where Austin II Brown placed a wreath ! for the society ou tha statue of General Clark. ’ t the banquet in the evening sddreeses j were given with greetings from the American legion and the Grand Army i of the Republic. The principal speakers were rapt YY. A. Keteham. eomraandur-ln-chivf of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Henry J. Ryan, chairman of tho national Americanization committee of the American Legion. Ky unanimous vote the society indorsed Urn proposed system of State police. MOTHER MAY GO TO HIGH COURT FOR HER 2 SONS (Continued From I’ge One.) ! was then in Jail, filed an Intervening pe- | tition asking for the custody of the boys. This intervening petition vas dismissed this morning and the petition of her j brother, Mr. Snider, substituted. STATEMENT MADE BY COURT. In awarding the custody of the two boys to Mr. Snider, Judge Carter said: "I have given this case more consideration than I have any case which has been before me because of its nature. It has always been the Inclination of this court to permit the natural parents to have the custody of the children when possible. “The adultery matter in th divorce proceedings against Mrs. McGrath Is not going to have much weight in the court's decision. Here we have two boys, 1$ and H years of age. Oue in the grades and the other In the high school. We have the undisputed testimony that the natural mother has never entered Into their lives. “The boys know less of thoir own mother than they do of a woman on til* streets aud they think less of her because they have been taught that way. “Mrs. McGrath would take them Into surroundings which are not as good a* they have been accustomed to. I do not want to be misunderstood, as I am not of the opinion that Mrs. McGrath Is an unfit person to have the custody of these boys, it is a consideration of what is best for the boys. I can not see how she could keep them in Chicago. The boys have stated their dislike for their own mother on the stand. I can not see how I could keep tho boys la Chicago If I sent them there. They would get back to Indianapolis, prohably, if they ha 4 .come on a freight train. CUSTOD Y’GIY'EN TO SIR. SN-IDER. “For those reasons tbe court wiH giv* the custody of the boys to Mr. John M. Snider.” ruled the court. Mr. Snider and his wifji took the stand and testified that they loTed the two Myers boys as their own and were financially and otherwise able to take the boys into their home and educate them with their boys. They stated they would not ask and do not expect any compensation. Mr. Carlin Shank, county commissioner, testified as to the excellent home conditions at the Snider farm and homo. Both counsel for both sides agreed as to the exc-oileut condition of the Snider home. Byron Myers took the stand and testified that he would rather live with his stepmother better than any one else and if not permitted to live there he would prefer to live with his “Uncle" John Raider. He admitted that his feelings toward his blood mother have not changed and stated that he would not care to live with Mrs. McGrath, his natural moth#*, Arthur Myers stated that he would ratbag stay at the Hildebrands and his seconA choice was the farm of his “Uncle.” Mrs. McGrath, the mother of the boy*, took the stand and testified how she hA4 attempted to see her boys after the divorce proceedings and claimed that th# late Mr. Myers told her what “he woulA do” if she attempted to see them. “i was afraid to go back.” she testified. “One time the door was shut tn my face. I have written the boys, but received no answer.” Mrs. McGrath appeared to be under th# strain of the court ordeal. She made no comment after she lost In the first round for the custody of her ions. The boys appeared to be happy after th# court’* decision.