Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1921 — Page 3

FILINGS LACK SEVERAL; TIME LIMIT NEAR Important Candidates, Including Mr. Howe, Neglect Law Procedure. FINAL DATE IS APRIL 2 With the final date for filing declarations of candidacy for nominations in the primary election of May 3 only one week distant no Republican has filed for counn of the Sixth District and no for city clerk, councilman of Second District and councilman of Tiiird District. W Several candidates wh have announced Plnformally have not filed, among them r being Mr. Thomas C. Howe, former president of Butler College and News-Jewett candidate for the Republican mayoralty nomination; Harry E. Yockey, generally regarded as the News-Jewett candidate for the G. O. P. nomination of city, and Mrs. Martha Yoh Marsan, Democratic candidate for nomination for city clerk. The coming week Is expected to bring filings from a rihmber of other Important candidates, amoDg them another Democratic candidate for mayor. Two Democrats have filed for this place. FINAL DATE FOR FILING APRIL 3. The primary law provides that candidate* shall file declaration of intention with the city clerk not more than sixty and not less than thirty days before the primary election. The present period for filing opened March 4 and would close April 3, but for the fact that the latter date falls on Sunday. The day preceding becomes the final date In such & case, making the final date April 1 A Republican woman is the only member of her sex who has filed. She is Mrs. Olive D. Edwards, director of the Christamore Settlement, 1806 Columbia avenue, a candidate for the nomination for councilman of the First district. CANDIDATES WHO HAVE FILED. Those who have filed are: Republicans —For mayor, Samuel Lewis Shank, 3547 East Washington street, and Edward J. Robinson, 2336 Broadway. For city clerk, John W. Rbodehamel, 1730 Orange street; Charles F. Plummer, 902 Wright street; J. E. Tyler, S4l Udell street, and George E. C. Kincaid, 1150 West Thirty-Second street. For Judge of city court, John De Marco, 702 North Alabama street; T. Ernest Maholm, 3502 East Tenth street; Delbert O. Wllmeth, 1917 Broadway, and J. Herbert Hartman, 305 North Mount street. For councilman First district, Frank Borns, 817 Highland avenue; Ira L. Bramblett, 434 North La Saile street; Sylvester C. Jackson, 1622 Ea6t Ninevteenth street; Olive D. Edwards. 1806 Columbia avenue, and Adam L. Larison, 3§26 East Thirtieth street. For councilman district, William P. Hiatt, 536 Fast Wabash street; Edward A. Schubert, 1032 College avenue, and Joseph Asbury, 2044 Bellefontalne street. For councilman Third district, James R. Norrel, Soof> Ruckle street: Lloyd D. Claycombe, 3556 College avenue; William B. Mays. 430 West New York street; William H. Morrison, Jr., 3601 North Pennsylvania street, and Ray Albertson, 2943 North New Jersey street. For councilman Fourth district, Austin Hunter Todd. 921 Roach street; Walter W. Wise, 2358 Paris avenue, and Earl L. Adams, 726 West Vermont street. For councilman. Fifth district, Ira E. Hughbanks, 539 Birch street; Charles E. Morris, 2166 Barth avenue; James H. Hamilton. 107 West Merrill street, and Samuel G. Joseph, 126 South Illinois street. Democrats— For mayor, Willet A. Judson, 3t2 South Illinois street; John W. Losb, 538 Coffey street. For judge of city court, Michael J. Ryan, 316V4 East Washington street; Patrick J. McCormick. 375 Prospect street. For councilman. First district, Martin fO’Mara, 1456 East Sixteenth street; Louis f>, Foederer, 1436 East Washington street; Howard E. Robertson. 505 East New York street; Andrew J. Blueher, 2054 North Dearborn street. For councilman. Third district. Peter D. Shaffer, 2147 North Illinois street. For councilman Fourth district, William C. Russow, 537 West Thirtieth street. For councilman Fifth district, John T. Fullen, 542 Vinton street. For councilman Sixth district, Otto Ray, 1045 Harlan street; Albert R. Smith, 406 South Dearborn street, and John B. Downey, 1031 English avenue. John J. Maroney, 351 Bieking street, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for councilman of the Sixth district, but has not filed. John F. Engelke, investigator for Juvenile court, announces he is a candidate for the Republican city judgeship nomination, but be also has not filed. Emsley W. Johnson has been named chairman of the speakers’ bureau, and Harper J. Ransbtirg and Frank A. Butler factory organizers at Howe headquarters.

HOOSIER DEATHS

VERSAILLES—Dr. R. T. Omstead. 70, well-known physician of Ripley County, is dead at his home here as a result of Injuries received in a fall a few weeks age. He was county superintendent of schools of Ripley County from ISS7 to ISB9 and a graduate of the Ohio Medical College at Cincinnati. He Is survived l>y the widow, a daughter and two sons. Funeral services will be conducted by the Masons Sunday, March 27. LAWREXCEBURG —George H. Lewis, 56, general manager of the Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Company, is dead at his home here of paralysis. He was a member of the Columbia Club of Indianapolis and formerly was a major on the staff of Governor Goodrich. GREEXSBURG—Mrs. Mary E. Manlief. 60, is dead at her home east of Westport Death was due to a lingering illness of complications. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frank Surface of Rice, Ariz., and two sons, Clyde and Carl, at home Mrs. William D. Martin, 37, is dead at her home in Milroy of tuberculosis. She is survived by the husband and son Thornton; mofEer, Mrs. Arlie Tompkins, and two sisters, Mrs. W. T. Lampton and Mrs. Jesse Hays, all of Milroy. MARION—Miss Pauline Barnes. <C4, is dead at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Barnes, following a long illness. Short funeral services will be held at the home Sunday morning. Interment will be made at Albany, Ind. SHELBYVILLE—The funeral of Miss Rebecca Ann Webster. 56. who died at an Indianapolis hospital, will be held at her home in this county. Her death was from a complication of diseases. is survived by a brother, J. L. Webster, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Trunfold, both of this county. SEEKS* WOMAN’S IDENTITY. TERRE HAI’TE. Ind.. MaTCh 2H—An unidentified woman was killed here Friday by a freight train at the Vandalia crossing. A gold band marked ’’W. G to C. F., Aug. 8, 1913,’’ was the only identifying mark. The dead woman appeared to be about 3<X

Easter Music in Churches

Easter, with Its Joyousness, its snowy lilies. Its gay baskets of colored eggs and legendary rabbits, to say nothing of the display of feminine finery, is, in spite of all its worldly aspect, the on* beautiful religious holiday of the year, when folk turn out en masse for church. It is the one day that the chapels, churches and cathedrals are filled to tbelt seating capacity and when many of them are forced to turn late comers away. Indianapolis churches have prepared splendid programs for the day. Among the special musical events being scheduled are the following: • • • ROBERTS PARK 5L E. Chorus choir of fifty voices. Hugh MrGibeny, director. Mrs. Rou L. Burtch, organist. Instrumental trio, Miss Ruth E. Murphy, violin; Franc Wilhite Webber, harp; Yuba Wilhite, cello; solo quartette, Miss Leona Wright, Miss Doeppers, Clarence Ball and Mr. Laut. Morning numbers will include "Pastorella” (Mathews) and "A Joyous Morning Song,” Mrs. Burtch; “Magdalene” quartette; ‘Alleluia" (Berwald), chorus Evening—Organ prelude, “Jubilate Deo" (Sliver), Mrs. Burtch; Chorus, “Christ Our Passover,” (Vogrtch); trio, “My Soul Doth Magnify” (St. Saens), Miss Wright, Mr. Ball, Mr. Laut. Cornet quartette, “Evening Song” (Peck); tenor solo, “Calllie” (Coombes), Mr. Ball. Chorus, "Blessed Be Thou” (Mathews); offeratory, "Meditation” (Bortch); Miss Murphy, Mrs. Weber, Miss Wilhite, Mrs. Burtch: chorus, “Jesus Lives” (McFarlane); postlude, “Easter March” (Merkel), Mrs. Burtch.

SECOND PRES BYT ERLAN. Morning at 11 O’clock. Organ Prelude—Variations on "An Old Easter Melody" West Anthem—“ Christ Is Risen” C. Whitney Coombs Solo —Hosanna! Granler Mr. Ernest L. Arthur Organ Offertory—An Old Easter Carol (introducing the Chimes) Solo—"I Know That My Redeemer Liveth” Handel Mrs. James H. Lowry. Anthem —“Come See the Place Where Jesus Lay” Schnecke* Organ Postlude—Easter March .... Merkel Vesper Service t 4:30. The quartette will be assisted by Miss Gyneth Knee and Miss Cecelia Thompson, violinists. Organ Recital Prelude— Allegro Symphonic No. 10 Salome Spring Song Alfred Hollins Chant do soir Boss! Anthem —"The Lord Is Risen"..Loveland Anthem —“Christ, Our Passover"... Bartlette Solo—’“The King of Glory” C. Whitney Coombs Mr. Charles A. Clary. Offertory. Organ and Violins —"The Pilgrim" Oley Spenks Solo—“ Alleluia! He Is Risen” Neidllnger Miss Mary Moorman. Anthem fWith Violins and Organ)— “The Resurrection" Shelley Organ Postlude "Hallelujah!” (Messiah) Handel Quartette—Mrs. James Lowry, soprano; Miss Mary Moorman, alto; Mr Ernest L. Arthur, tenor; Mr. Charles A. Clary, bass; Charles F. Hansen, organist and musical director. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. Organ—“ Victory" Alonzo Stone Quartette —"Now Is Christ Risen"..West Soprano Solo—“ The Women at the Tomb" Warner Ylolinoello—“Nocturne” Chopin Quartette —“Te Deum" Lloyd Organ—“Menuet Celebro" Boccherini Quartette —"Angels Roll the Rock Away” Holden Organ—’Eastertide" Hosmei Choir —Mrs. Ray Barnes, soprano • Miss Selmn Zahl, contralto: Mr. Andrew Smith, tenor: Mr. A. D. Hits, barytone. Mrs. S. K. Kuiok. organist; Miss Hazel Humph reys, violinist. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. First Celebration —6:30 A. M. with Choir. Processional —"Come Y’e Faithful".. Sullivan Senil-Choral Communion and Chant. Recessional—“At the Lamb’s High Feast” Elvey Srrond Celebration —8:00 a. m„ (in ChapeL) Festal Celebration—lo:4s A. M. Processional—" The Golden Glowing Morning” Le Jeune Introit Anthem—“O Be Joyful". .Chaffter Versicles—Chant Tallis Anthem—“ Christ Our Passover”..Bartlett “Gloria Tibi" Gounod “Festival Te Deum,” in E Minor Schaffter Offertory—“ Hosanna” GFanier Miss Mary Homburg. “Sanctug.” In F Tours “Gloria in Exoelsis," in F Tours “Nunc Dimittis”—Chant. Recessional—" Hark, the Angels Sweetly Sing” Schilling Evening—7 :30 O’clock. Knights Templar Easter Service. Pro-.* 4sional—"Onward, Christian Sol. diers” Sullivan “Magnificat.” in F Clough-Leighter “Nunc Dimittis," in F Clough Leighter Offertory—“ Awake, Thou That Steepest” Greene Recessional—“ The Son of God"’. .Cutter Choir —Miss Mary Homburg, Miss Gertrude Conte, sopranos; Mrs. J. J. Voelcker, contralto; Edward Holloway, tenor; Benjamin A. Richardson, bass. Clarence H. Carson, choirmaster ami organist. Vested Chorus Choir. • • • Easter music, Broadway Methodist Church, Broadway and Twenty-Second streets. Chorus choir of forty voices assisted by an orchestra of eighteen pieces. Mrs. M. E. Wilhite, organist: George Purcell, leader of orchestra; Willard E. Beck, director. Morning: 10:40. Organ Prelude—“ Alleluia” Debuts Hymn—“ Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" Stainer ■ Anthem —“The Seal Is Broken". .Watson Offertory—“ Easter Dawn”.. .Claussmann Duet. Soprano and Alto—" Will You Go" Havens Mrs. Eugene Short and Mrs. E. L Selvage. Anthem—“ Near the Cross Was Mary Weeping" Emerson Organ Postlude—"A Song of Gratitude" Rossetter G. Cole Evening 7:45. Prelude. Orchestra—“Siesta".George Hay Hymn—“ The Day of Resurrection" Tours Anthem —“Now the Christ Is Risen" Niehol Offertory—" Easter Fantasia" Lake Soprano Solo—“ Hosanna" Granler Mrs. Eugene Short. Anthem —“Come Sing We Loud Hosannas" Sftence Orchestra “Raymond Overture” Trio—“ Praise Ye” Verdi Mrs. Raymond White, soprano. Mr. Raymond White, tenor. Mr. Paul Waiters, bass. Anthem—" Let the King Reign” Whitehead Duet for Horns—“ Caribbean” Holmes and Smith Mr. George Purcell, baritone. Mr. Ralph Whittaker, cornet. Anthem—“ The Seal Is Broken"..Watson Postlude —“March of the Nations.” * * * MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN. —10:30 A. M.— Organ Prelude —(a) Thanks be to God "Elijah” Mendelssohn (b) I Know That My Redeemer Liveth “Messiah” Handel The Strain upraiso. “Alleluia” Dudley-Buck Quartette. ‘‘On Wings of Morning 80rne”.... Arthur Miller Quartette. Organ Offeratory—“Adagio triste (Sonata Crotnatiea) Pietro Yon Solo —“Angels Roli the Rocks Away” John Prindle Scott Mr. Alweß. Organ Postlude —Hallelujah chorus, “Mount of Olives" Beethoven —7:45 P. M.— ••Hosannah" (Chorus Magnus)... .Dubois "Gethsamane” Frysinger Fantasie (‘‘Easter Morning”) (a) Hush of the Early Morning. (b) The Walk to the Sepulchre. (c) Fright of the Women. (and) Speech of the Angel. (e) Return .of the Women from the Sepulchre. Miss Mac Gregor.

"Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen” Arthur Berridge Quartette. "They Have Taken Away My Lord" Harrington Quartette, piano, organ. "As It Began to Dawn’ 4 Foster Quartette. Organ Offertory “Resurrection Mora” Johnstone "Be Gomforted, Y’e That Mourn"— William Trma Fisher Soprano, tenor, violin organ. “Ave Maria” Bach, Gounol Miss Howard. Piano, organ, violin. Violin Solo—" Evening". .Easthope Martin Miss Kiler. “The Bells of Easter Day" Dressier Quartette, violin, organ. "Christ the Lord Is Risen”..C. A. Havens Quartette, violin, piano, organ. Organ Postlude "Triumphal March” Dudley Breck Miss Elsie K. Mac Gregor, organist and director; Miss Catherine Howard, soprano ; Miss Olive Lamb, contralto; Mr. Floyd Chsfee, tenor: Mr. Charles Alwes, bass, assisted by Miss Olive Kiler, violiniste; Mrs. Ethel F. Gray, pianlste. • • • CENTRAL AVENUE M. E. Morning. Organ Prelude—" Victory March”.Lemare Anthem—" God Hath Appointed a Day” Tours Soprano Solo—" Hosanna" Granler Miss Jessamine Barkley Postlude —Easter March Merkle Evening. Organ Prelude —Festival March.. .Jensen Harp Solo—"Barcarolle”— P. L. Montanl Organ and Harp—‘‘Ave Maria” Bach-Gounod Mrs. Duthie and Mr. Montanl Harp—“ Jesus I Have Promised” "Abide With Me” Mr. Montanl Cantata—" Death and Ltfe” Shelley Chorus of thirty voices. Soloists for cantata: Miss Pearl Kiefer, Mrs. John Elliott, John L. Elliott, L. C. Schwain. Mrs William E. Duthie, organist. Franklin N. Taylor, director. ALL SOULS UNITARIAN. Morning. Or^an —“Variations on an Easter Melody” West "Resurrection Morn”.. .Johnston Easter Carols— Children of the Sunday School Solo—" Hosanna” Granier Miss Charlotte Lieber Violin, Harp Obligato. Cello Solo —"Cantilena" Goltermann "Ave Maria” Mascheronl Harp, Violin, Organ Harp “Prayer" Hasselmans 1 ostlude—Easter March Merkel Miss Pauline Vrouchman, ‘cellist: Miss Bertha ScbelUchmidt, violinist; Sirs. Louise Schellschmldt Koehne, harpist; Miss Charlotte Lieber, soprano, and Mrs. C. A. Brockway, organist. • • • ST. PETER AND PAUL CATHEDRAL. Pietro Yon's new “Regina Pads” mass scored for solo quartet and chorus of male voices, with organ and orchestral accompaniment, will be presented Easter Sunday morning by tho Cathedral Choir. The quartette will be assisted by the auxiliary choir of the Cathedral Scola Cantorurn and a symphony orchestra, uuder the direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen The personnel of the double choir Includes H. E. Callnud, Humbert Paganl r oh O’Connor, E. A. Steffen, Edward La Shelle, William Fogarty, Joseph Volz Bernard Zimmer, Paul Smith, Harlan Obontior, Oliver Borcherding, Robert M O Connor, and Frances Beryl Spencer organist. • • • CENTRAL UN I VERBALIST. Prelude—“Nuit d'Etl" Binet Miss Dorothy Smith, organist. Solo —"The Resurrection" Shelley Sidney Hawking. Offertory Duet—“ Easter Ti:ne”...F. Abt Miss Fannie Hale and Miss Ethel Swartz. Solo—“ Christ Is Risen" Huhn Sidney Hawkins. Organ—" Easter March” Flagler -Miss Dorothy Smith. ST. JOHN’S. Solemn high mass will be celebrated Easter Sunday at which the following program will be sung: "Vldi Aquam ' Novello Mass in honor of St. Theresa..La Hache Veni Creator Wlegand Alto Solo "Regina CoeJi” Hammond Tenor Solo. The soloists in the choir are: Alto Miss Laura Stoke; tenor, Peter Ankeubrock, and basso, Martin P. Grady. Children's Choir. The Children’s Choir will give the following program at the 9 o'clock mass on Easter Sunday: “Resurrexl,” “Haec Diea,” “Regina Coell,’ "Risen, As He Said,” "He Is Pleading," "Christ, the Lord Is Risen ’ The choir will be assisted by St. John’s Orchestra. Miss Mary Moore, organist. OUR LADY OF I.OUKDES. The hours of mass at Our Lady of Lourdes Church for Easter Sunday will be as follows: 8 o'clock, high mass; 10:30 o’clock, low mass; 3 p. m. benediction. The following is the program which will be rendered during the 8 o’clock high mass: “Vidl Aquam’ Gruber Processional. “Christ Is Risen" Bovs' Choir Korman’s mass of the biessed sacrament. Director, P. L. Montanl: organist, Mrs. P. L. Jennie; violin, William C. Ilouppert; trombone, Harry P. Lamb; clarinet, P. L. Montanl. The members of the choir are: Mrs. A. B. Tracy, Mrs P. J. O'Connor, Mrs. J. E. Furgason, Missps Hazel Ash, Hazel Melster, Catherine I'renalt, Lillian Cayton, Messrs, A. B. Treacy, W. H. Stapelkeinper, Charles Dougherty, H. H. Robertson, James C'rltzer. The children's chair will sing during the low mass. • • ASSUMPTION CHURCH. Tbe choir of Assumption Church will render the following program Easter day : Vidl Aquam W. C. Peters Farmer's Mass (Revised Edition) Offertory. Regina Coeli A. Werner “O Sautiaris.” Tenor and Bass Duet L. Lambilotte “Tantum Ergo" Duet and Chorus L. Rossi “Holy God.” • * • HOLY CROSS. The program o frnusic for the 10:30 mass, Easter Sunday is as follows: Mass in honor of St. Thomas Alfred Silver Vidi Aquam Dresi Regina Coell Melvel The members o fthe choir are: Sopranos, Miss Dorothy Sylvester, Miss Eleanor Welch, Mrs. Joseph L. Conley, Miss Alice Clerk, Miss Edna Phlnney. Altos, Mrs. D. P. Lawler, Miss Clara Moran. Tenors, Joseph Swallow, Charles Quinn, Edward Krueger, Francis Sage. Bassos, Harry Doyle, Charles Ball. Organist, Miss Ernestine Keller. Director, P. Lawlor. * • * HOLY ROSARY. The masses at Holy Rosary Church Easter morning will bent 7 a. m. and high muss at 10 a. m., at which the following program will be sung: Mass in honor of Our Lady of Loretto H. Mentze Vidi Aquam. Regina Coeli B. Hamm Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be given after this mass. O Salutaris L. Bonvin S. J. Tantum Ergo 1. Gubim Te Deum. Tbe members of the choir are: Soprano —Miss '•Angelina Navarra, Mrs. J. Millet, Miss Margaret Parker. Altos—Miss Emma Weisbach and Miss Agnes Simms. Violins—Miss Catherine Weisbach and Miss Anna Ressino. Organist—Mist Freda Buennagel. * • * ST, ANTHONY’S. The musical program for Easter Sunday at St. Anthony’s Church will be the following: Vidi Aquam ..Tappet Kyrie Gruber, Festival Mass Gloria Gruber, Festival Mass Credo Rosewlg Sanctus Gruber. Festival Mass Benedictus Gruber’s Jubilee Mass Agnes Dei Gruber, Festival Mast Regina Coeli Mitterei • • • SACRED HEART. First Solemn High Mass at 5 a. m.: “Introit,” "Gradual,” "Sequence,”

j -wSkS& DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, lyzi.

and “Commuion”.. Gregorian “Kyrie,” “Gloria,” '‘Credo,” "Agnua Del” Zangl’s Pope Leo Mass “Sanctus” and "Benedictus” Gruber’s Jubilee Mass Offertory. “Regina Coell” Werner Processional. "Praise Ye Thy Farther” Gounod Second Solemn High Mass at 9:15. Musical program same ns at 5 a. m. Solemn Vespers at 2:30 p. m. “Antiphons,” “Psalms” and “Haec Dies" Plain Chant "Magnificat” Kaine “O Salutaris” Harujinn “Tantum Ergo” Mitterei ‘Papal Hymn” Gauss F. J, Boerger, organist and director. * * * ST. PHILIP NERI’S. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10:30, at which the following program will be rendered: “Vidl Aquam" Choir and Orchestra A. Winking Mass in honor of the Most Blessed Sacrament A. Edmond Tozer “Kyrie” “Gloria” "Credo” "Et in Spirltum Sanctum” (soprano solo) Miss Margaret Cardon During the offertory “Haec Dies” (Victor Hammerel) will be sung by a double quartette of male voices. "Sanctus" "Benedictus” (alto solo) Mrs. Carrie Kebler Healy “Agnes Del" (soprano) Miss Lucile Boersig “Praise Ye the Father” f Choir and Orchestra Vespers at 3 I*. M. “Dixit Dominus" Gregorian “Laudate Pueri” Gregorian "Beatus Vir” Gregorian "Laudate Dominum” Gregorian "Magnificat” Gregorian "Regina Coell” Wiegand “O Salutaris” Duet Miss Margaret Cordon and Miss Carrie Healy “Tantum Ergo” Winking “Holy God, We Praise Thy Name” The members of St. Philip Neri’s choir are: Soprnno—Miss Lucile Boersig, Miss Margaret Cordon, Miss Marian Kennedy, Miss Loretta Werner, Miss-Lein Kennedy, and Miss Camella Kennedy. Alto —Miss Carrie Kebler Healy, Miss Frances Shiel. Tenor —Frank O’Brien. Theo. Walpole, Eugene Murphy, Edward Gorman. Baritone —Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Mrs. Elmer Knappe. Basso—Thomas Ili-aly, Carl Boersig. Orchestra: Violins—A. A. Davis, Edward Bauch, Paul Horan, Miss Josephine Weidmun, Saxophone—Maurice Wehlein. Clarinet —Maurice Keen. Chimes—F. O. Wllking. Organist—Mrs. Anna Regan Mahoney. Director—Frank Wllking.

Samuel Chambers Killed in France Home for Burial Special to The Times. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 26. —The body of Samuel Chambers, 29, who was killed in Franca Aug. 3, 1918, will arrive in Bloomington for permanent burial early next week, according to a telegram received by bis mother, Mrs. Jearls, of Smtthville. Chambers’ last visit to Bloomington was in August, 1917. He enlisted in the Army July 27, 1914. Ada Cline of Indianapolis is a sister. Another sister and two brothers survive. Definite funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Sunday Services in City Churches

Second Evangelical Church—M. L. Scheldler, pastor. Theme for morning, “Risen With Christ." No evening service. King Avenue SI. E. Church—W. W. Clouse, pastor An Easter program will be given by the children at the Sunday School hour to be followed by baptismal service and reception of members at church hour. In the evening a sacred concert will be given by the choir. St. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran C hurch —L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. '1 heme for morning service, "Christ Is Risen i From tho Dead." Evening theme, "Peace j Be Unto You.” Confirmation will take] place and the Lord's Supper will be ■ observed at both morning and evening services. Hall I’iiue .Methodist Episcopal Church —The pastor will have for his morning theme, "Is It the Dawning?” and in the evening a special program of music will be given by the choir under tile direction of Mrs. L. E. Schultz, with Professor Evans, organist, assisting. Sunrise prayer service will be held at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. West Washington M. E. Church—The Rev, W. E. Clssna, pastor. . Bpc< it Easter services for Sunday School. The pastor will speuk on the "Greatest Victory in the World” at the morning service anil in tiie evening the choir will render the Easter cantata, "The King of Glory." Tuesday night the Butler College Dramatic (’lull will present a lyeeum enter- ■ tainiuent, “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” in the assembly room of the church. Grace M. E. Church—A special Easter service at the Sunday School hour will be given. The pastor. Dr. C. E. Line, will talk on "The Better Resurrection" at the morning service. Baptism of children also will be held during the morning. North Park Christian Church—J. D. Garrison, pastor. Subject for the morning sermon, "Resurrection With Christ.” Merged service at 9:30 o’clock. Baptismal service 3 o’clock. Union service 7:45, sermon by Milo J\ Smith. Sunrise prayer meeting at 6 a. in. Trinity ML E. —Pastor, tbe Rev. C. N. Willson. Morning theme, "The Easter Message to the Christian." Union service' in the evening. The Rev. Shuuse will deliver the address. Eastern Heights Christian—K. C. Hendricks, pastor. Special Easter service in the morning at both Sunday school and church. . Holton Christian—Charles 11. Gnnsnulus, pastor. Theme for morning service, "The Spiritual Life;” evening topic, "The Power of His Resurrection." Brookside Park U. B.—J. B. Parsons, pastor. Theme for morning talk, “Coining to Christ Is Like Crossing a Stream;" evening topic, “The Resurrection Made Real.” First Church of Primitive Christians— Harland D. Carrick, pastor. Service at 3 o’clock in Morrison Hall, 52% Monument Circle; lesson, the Book of Romans; theme for night service, “Salvation.” Capitol Avenue M. E. Church—J. Edward Murr, pastor. Special Easter program at the Sunday school hour. Theme for morning service, “The Easter Message.” Union service with the North Park Christian and Grace Presbyterian Churches in the evening at North Park.

Date Set for Trial Secord-Kearns Case Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Mured 26.—The motion of the plaintiff in the case of Birdie. S. Secord against J. Frank Stearns, for a continuance of the hearing which was set for next Monday, was granted by Judge Alonzo Blair in the Shelby Circuit Court today. The complaint is for the quieting of title to real estate and for a receiver and was filed in the Marlon Superior Court. In filing the motion to continue, the plaintiff states that one of her principal witnesses is ill and will be unable to testify during the coming week. PROPERTY DEALS CLOSED. Eli Lilly and Bowman Elder, brothers-in-law, have purchased adjoining properties at 1229 and 1239 North Delaware street, and plan to remodel the buildings and move into them in the fall. The property bought by Mr. Lily is located -at 1239 North Delaware street. STORE LOOTED AT MIKR. MARION, Ind., March 26.—Twenty pairs of overalls and about a dozen pairs of socks comprised the loot of thieves who J>roke into the general store owned by Kewis Niccum at Mier, near here. As far as could be learned the:robbers did nJ[ toueh any money in the store. No tJhce of them has been found.

Little Mother Who Wears No Wedding Ring Is Given Custody of Her Baby Girl

A wedding ring sometimes Is not on the finger of a mother while she rocks her baby to sleep to the tune of a lullaby. Because the ring Is missing does not make the mother any less a mother nor does it relieve society, the church or the State from doing its duty. That was the hidden message behind the actions of Judge Frank Lahr of Juvenile court late on Good Friday afternoon as he withheld judgment on a little mother who won her fight to rock to sleep her own baby, although the infant will never look up and smile into the face of her legal father. The little girl mother, named Mabel, faced a charge of child neglect and battled against a petition of the board of children’s guardians to place the baby girl in an institution. Today and on Easter Sunday morning a bright-faced 13-montUs-old baby girl will look up into the eyes of her mother, who does not wear a wedding ring. To that baby the little woman w'Lio holds her Is mother. And this same woman will hare the right to nurse and care for her baby as long as she Is a good woman. GIRL MOTHER REARED IN AN ORPHANS’ HOME. Mabel, the little mother, had been reared In an orphans’ home only ‘o fall by the wayside when allowed to face the world. A child was horn to her. This tragedy of life was rehearsed Ju Judge Lalir's courtroom under the most unusual circumstances. On one side were representatives of the Mothers’ A'd Society, who hod filed a petition asking that the Board of Chil dren’s Guardians have custody of Mabel's baby. Lined up in earnest opposition to the petition were about twenty-four men and women who are members of the Brookside united Brethren Church at Eleventh and Olney streets, of which the Rev. J. B. Parsous is pastor. These members of the church bad obtained the services of Attorney Joe Williams of this city to aid the mother. These church people paid out of their own pockets for the legal service to aid Mabel, it was explained to tbe court. Members of the Mothers’ Aid Society and even a court official testified that in their opinion Mabel was not a fit person to have charge of her little daughter. ATTORNEY QUESTIONS WITNESS BRIEFLY. To one of these women who had so testified, Attorney Williams asked on cross examination : "Aro you a mother?” "No.” "Have you ever been married?" "No.” "That is all," said the attorney In dismissing tin* witness. Members of the church told Judge Lahr that, in their opinion, the little mother was qualified to care for ;he balm which she had brought Into the world under such tragic clrcuinstaU''s. y husband ! a dairyman," said one woman member of the church who Is a mother of two children. “She has worked on the farm where we live. We are willing to take her into our home, give her food and clothing. I will give her half of the proceeds from my little garden and from the sale of eggs from my chickens. A bed, clothing and something to eat is about as much as some of us get out of life. That which we have to offer sho Is welcome to.” Other members of the church said they were willing to give financial aid if necessary to Mable and to assist the dairy man’s wife in seeing that Mabel was given the needed encouragement to lead tlie right kind of life. JUDGE IN DECIDING APPEALS TO MOTHERS. Softly but sternly Judge Lahr weighed the case and said: “Mabel must be a good woman. She has been the mother of one illegitimate child. She has been reared in an orphanage. She is an Institutional child. When allowed to face the wmrld she did not have the standards which you and I possess. 1 am not blaming her now. She must lead the rigiit kind of a life from now on. The State demauds it and society is reaily to aid. "Sometimes 1 think that we parents are in the hands of a receiver when It comes to matters pertaining to our children. She has never had the constant care and correcting attentions of a mother. "Y’ou mothers here kr.ow whut constant correcting St takes to properly care for our children. Many times we fear and fight the thought that probably our children have sot up new standards for themselves.

“A policewoman only yesterday spoke of the immorality there is among young people today. So many young girls wear their hearts on their sleeves. “Mabel has not done right in the past. She Is now required and charged to bring up her own child in a proper way. It isn't how we bring up dren in the eighth grade or the high school which counts, it is how we have reared them from the cradle that decides tho question. Her buby is now only thirteen months old. Now is the time to act. The State has an interest In Mabel and her baby and so has society.” DISMISSES PETITION Ol’ CHILDREN'S All). As Judge Lahr spoke many in the courtroom wept. The little mother cried and looked up to the court as he disposed of the ciise. "I mil willing to try any experiment In the case of a young girl.” said Judge Lahr. "The Mothers' Aid Society Is here willing and ready to give even more aid to her. Women of tho church are here in person and represented by counsel to aid her. It is a beautiful thing. “The court will find you guilty, Mabel, of child neglect, but will withhold judgement. The court will make the child Its ward for her protection. The court will not act on the petition of the board of children's guardians for the custody of the child. The petition will be continued.” Looking up through her veil of tears, the little mother asked In a broken sob, “Will I, will I —have my baby, my own baby?” "Yes," said Judge Lalir kindly, and then more sternly, “Yes, Just as long as you are a good woman.” She demonstrated that she was willing to pay the price of truod behavior so she could care for her baby. The court instructed a representative of the Mothers’ Aid Society to confer

Spring Medicine

Now Needed by Nearly Every One to Purify the Blood and Build Up Strength. Few come to these trying spring days without weariness, debility, that “tired feeling,” caused in large part by impure, de-vitalized blood. Change of season often “takes all the strength out of me,” as many people say. The tonic and blood purifier needed is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It

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with the woman, who volunteered a home for Mable and he • baby and make the necessary arrangements. Then, sobbing to herself, the little mother left the courtroom to hug to her bieast her baby daughter. Those interested wiped away their tears and took another step to see that Mable with her baby daughter in her arms turned to the right. 2,000 OF CITY’S YOUTH ANSWER REVIVAL CALL (Continued From Page One.) later date, to be announced within the next few days, when arrangements will be made to take care of the three thousand children and young people who were unable to gain admittance last night. Gipsy Smith lost no time in plunging into his sermon, following the opening numbers of the program. He chose as his text the first to thirteenth verses of the tenth chapter of St. Mark, containing the famous lines of Jesus, "Suffer little children to come unto me.” FRANKLY ADMITS IT PUZZLES HIM. After pointing out that the disciples had made an attempt to keep Jesus from seeing the children, he said: "I frankly admit that I never have understood this scene between the Master, the disciples and the children. I have never understood the action of the disciples. They watched Him, learned from Him, beheld His matchless miracles, felt the charm of His wonderful personality and power, and yet stood in tbe way and rebuked those who were trying to bring the little children to Jesus. I never have had a satisfactory explanation of this, although I have read numerous commentaries and talked to many theologians ahout it. "That they were sincere there is no doubt. But why should they try to check young lives that wanted to come to Jesus? Were they trying to save the Master, Why I think the children understand Jesus more fully than others. The young always are the first to understand, the quickest to respond to Him. The very presence of the children must have been restful to Jesus. Some of the most wonderful things Jesus said and did centered around young people. I sometimes think the action of the disciples must have been due to their slowness to comprehend His spirit and to understand His message. KNOWS WHERE TO PUT SUCH TALK. “I have heard some people say that they don’t believe In the conversion of children. I do. When you hear a person talk that way. either that person has no children, or Is not converted. If the Angel Gabriel would come down here tonight and say to me. ‘Gipsy Smith, you can take your choice, but you can have only one. I will give you a choice of bringing 5,000 of these children to Christ or bringing 5.000 gravbeards to Him.’ Without a second of hesitation, I would choose the boys and the girls. If a pray head comes to Christ I rejoice, but sixty years of sin and waste in this wortd, of things done and left undone in this world cannot be undone In this world or the next. Sin mny be forgiven, but it cannot be undone. “On the battle field of Flanders during the world war a friend of mine came across an old soldier dying fast and asked him If there were anything he wished. He received no reply. He then asked the dying than again and again, and finally the soldier looked up and said; ‘Can you undo sin? I wagered that I could teach a young man who came Into the regiment with his mother’s Bible in ills hand, to swear, to get drunk, to blaspheme, and 1 won. Not an , hour ago I saw him die, pierce*! with a bullet, dying with the curses on his lips I had taught him. Can you undo that?’ “No, that cannot be undone. It may be forgiven, but not undone. A sin committed goes on. Give me the boy or girl before he or she gets to sin. Nearly all your preachers are saved before they are 20 years old.” In substantiation of this statement Gipsy Smith turned the preachers on the platform and asked man after man of them how old they were when they became converted. The ages given in the replies ran from 9 to 20. Not a tuan who answered gave his nge at more than 20 at the time he became converted. “These preachers, you see,” continued Gipsy Smith, “were brought to Christ before tbe devil had a chance to twist them. I myself was 16 years old when I was brought to Christ, but I made up for it when I did start. I taught myself with a Bible and a dictionary aided by the grace of God. So I want you boys and you girls to yield yourself to God Intelligently. I want His will to be the law of your life. There is no other way so full of joy, honor, integrity, nobility and usefulness. ITe understands you as no one else can. He will open the doors of eternal service to you. If all the boys and girls In this tabernacle gave themselves to Christ you would save our city here. If you would adopt for your motto, ‘Christ for Me,’ you would revolutionize the schools, the homes, the very business life of this city. Y’our glorious ability should be consecrated to the service of Christ.” He then told tiie story of the conversion of his own three children, two boys and a daughter. In no ease was tile child over 12 and in the case of his daughter Zllla, only 7.

TELLS STORY OF IMS DAUGHTER. In connection with his daughter he told an interesting story. When a young girl she was put in charge of a Sunday school class that no one had be; n able to handle. In the words of Gipsy Smith: “These boys had but one redeeming trait, they would not quit. She established a personal contact with each one of the seventeen boys, walking with them, inviting them to tlio house and be fore she had finished she had taken every one of the seventeen into the church and the names of every one of the seventeen was on the honor roll of the church during the war. “So it is to you young people that I want to make my appeal. Among you tonight there may lie great preachers or a president, a Florence Nightingale, a Martha Washington, and Christ needs every one of you.” Boy Scout troops reported an unusually large number of cards signed by their

quickly dispels that exhausted feeling, enriches the blood and benefits the mental, muscular and nervous systems. In a word, says a druggist, “Hood’s Sarsaparilla is our most dependable restorative.” Only the best tonic and purifying Ingredients used,—roots, herbs, barks and berries, such as physicians often prescribe. A record of 46 years successful use. It will do you good. Try it this spring. A mild laxative. Hood’s Pills.

Here's Irvin Cobb's Easter Costume

CHICAGO, March 26.—Irvin S. Cobb was in Chicago today ready to Join the Eastern Sunday fashion parade. “What are you going to wear, Easter?” he was asked. "A neat union suit," was Cobb’s answer. “A derby, too?” “No, I have a pint head; no twoquart hat for me," he replied.

members. Troops Nos. 70, 7, 15, 54, 73, 21, 38, 49, 75 and 29 going over the top with 100 per cent of their members signed. Other troops to report with signed cards for part of their members were Troops 14, 8, 39, 3, 45, 29, 55, 57, 2 and 37. Girl Scout troops Nos. 20 and 8 also reported that many cards had been signed by their members and six cards were turned in from the State Institute for Blind. It was announced that not including the receipts of last night SIB,OOO had been collected since the opening of the meetings two weeks ago. Cards turned in during the past weeks were as follows: Sunday afternoon, 99; Sunday night, 574; Monday, 2,200; Tuesday, 350; Wednesday, 244; Thursday, 450. BOLT DESTROYS OIL FORTUNE Lightning Strikes 35,000-Bar-rel Tank in Illinois. Special to The Times. VINCENNES, Ind., March 26.—Lightning struck a 35,000-barrel oil tank In Lawrence County, Illinois, west of here, early today, and destroyed it with a loss of $350,000. The Indian Refining Company owned the tank and it is estimated the company will lose 1,500,000 gallons of gaeollne from the fire. The bolt struck during a heavy wind and electrical storm, which swept this immediate vicinity and extended north to Terre Haute. Firemen confine*! the blaze to the one tank, although several others were near by and oil wells were not far away. Tongues of flame leaped hundreds of feet in the air from burning oil. A hailstorm accompanied the lightning and wind and damaged the Knox County fruit crop to the extent of several thousand dollars. Many windows in this city were broken by the hail, which was as large as chicken eggs.

PIONEER WOMAN DEATH VICTIM Mrs. Alice Griffith Moorhead Succumbs to Pneumonia. Mrs. Alice Griffith Moorhead, a pioneer resident of Indianapolis, died last night at 10:30 o'clock at her home at 5356 Ohmer avenue, after a short Illness from double pneumonia. Mrs. Moorhead was the wife of Thomas W. Moorhead, a retired business man. She was the mother of Robert L. Moorhead, State Senator and formerly colonel of the 13SHh Field Artillery. The following daughters also survive: Mrs. Ruth Dawson, wife of Captain Mark A. Dawson, U. S. F. A., Camp Knox., Ky.; Mrs. Samuel R. Shafto of Spring Lake Beach, N. J., and Mrs. R. Siebert Lewis of Los Angeles. Mrs. Henry A. Beck of Indianapolis, a sister, also survives. Mrs. Moorhead was born in Greenville, Ky., on July 25, 1849, but lived practically all of her life in Indianapolis. She was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. Moe Baldwin Wants to Be Marion Mayor Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., March 20.—Moe H. Baldwin definitely announced his candidacy for mayor of Marion on the Republican ticket yesterday. For several weeks it has been rumored that Baldwin would toss his hat in the ring but no announcement was made concerning the question by the candidate until yesterday. it Is understood that several of the leading factions in the Republican ranks have.combined behind Baldwin and that a determined effort will be made to “put him over.” K. C. Boys Publish Own Newspaper KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 26.—Five boys, the oldest 17, have entered the publishing business here. The boys living at the Boys' Hotel are publishing two neatly typewritten pages, once n week. The publication is known as the Boys' Hotel Globe-News. The Globe-News contains current news about the Boys’ Hotel, stories regarding boys' welfare work and special feature articles. The youngsters are printing twenty-five copies a week. The paper is published each Sunday. One page is devoted to general news, while the other carries all sports and advertisements. Three of the boys are reporters, the other two are editor and associate editor. A special make-up man attends to t'ae arrangement of the items for the GlobeNews.

BEST TIME TO GAIN NEW FLESH Those Who are Thin and Pale Should Take Father John’s Medicine Now

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GROTTO TO GIVE THEATER PARTY Brings Helen Hayes to City in Comedy, ‘Bab.’ Indianapolis would not have had an opportunity to have seen Helen Hayes in “Bab” had it not been for special arrangements whereby Sahara Grotto brings the original New York cast to this city for the third Veiled Prophets theater party, Thursday evening, March 31. During her stay In Indianapolis Helen Hayes, the 19-year-old star of the sprightly comedy, will be the guest of the grotto. Plans are nearing completion for special features for the opening night, when the prophets will have full sway. “Two great shows in one,” Is the announcement being sent out by the grotto, heralding spectacular oriental phantasla following the final curtain on “Bab.” A beautiful oriental stage setting Is being arranged and the production entitled “The Spirit of Sahara,” will feature little Miss Iris Myers, the 5-year-old daughter’ of Prophet Fred Myers, who will be assisted by the Sahara Bine Devils and Pirate band. Moving pictures of the Veiled Prophets’ parade and reception for Grand Monarch Dwdght E. Cone will be shown during the evening. The theater will be elaborately decorated with grotto colors and blue and gold balloons. Chic Jackson and Bloor Schleppey are chairman of two special entertainment committees assigned the task of fun producing. There will be a reception for Miss Hayes following the show. The theater party will be informal, and will be open to the public. Manager Miller announces that the seat sale for this attraction has been unusually heavy, but there are still good seats to be had for the opening performance. Among the honor guests who will be present for the first night will be Booth Tarkington, the author of "Clarence,” the show in which Miss Helen Hayes starred last season, playing the part of “Cora.” Miss Helen Hayes is one of the youngest actresses on the American stage. Her first appearance occurred at the age of 7, when she appeared in “Summer Widowers,” at 8 she took part in “Old Dutch,” and played the part ot Little Lord Fauntleroy at 9. Under the direction of Charles Frohman she had played the leading part in “Pollyanna,” and starred in William Gillette Barrie’s play, "Dear Brutus.” at the Empire Theater, New York, two years ago.

JURY PONDERS BERNAUER CASE Still Closeted on Notorious Murder Case. Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.; March 26—At V o’clock this morning the jury Which will decide the fate of Carl Bernauer of Indianapolis. charged with the murder of Samuel Eaids, confectioner of that city, on the night of Oct. 22, 1920, had not made a report. The case was handed to the Jury late Friday following instructions from Judge Blair, after a trial lasting throughout the week. The trial was brought beTe on a change of vemie from Marion County. ‘231 Quarts’ and Auto Seized; One Convicted Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 20.—Willard Helfrfch, 22, was fined $250 and costa and sentenced for sixty days lo the penal farm here on charges of violating the prohiibtton laws. Th ecourt ordered 231 quarts of whisky which Helfrlch had in his automobile when arrested destroyed. The $2,000 machine will be turned over to the Government.

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TOO ILL TO WORK A Mother Tells How Her Daughter Was Made Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Experts agree that this is the best season of the year [to build up the strength 'and weight that has been lost during the winter. Father John's Me and i cine is

Philadelphia, Pa.—“At the age of sixteen my daughter was having

.. I

She took it faithfully and is now regular and has no pain. We recommend the Vegetable Compound and give you permission to publish this letter.”—Mrs. Katie Eicher, 4034 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. Standing all day, or sitting in cramped positions and often with wet feet, young girls contract deranged conditions, and before they are hardly aware of it they develop headaches, backache, irregularities, nervousness and bearing-down pains, all of which are symptoms of woman’s ills. Every mother who has a daughter suffering from such symptoms should profit by the experience of Mrs. Eicher and give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. <'■*

3

trouble every month. She had bad pains across her back and in her sides, her back would pain her so that she could not do her work and would have to lie down. My married daughter recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.