Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1921 — Page 8

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CONCERT STAR TO BE HEARD AT MURAT SUNDAY Mabel Garrison of Metropolitan Opera to Appear in Recital Here. Mabel Garrison, the concert star coming- to the Murat Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the park and school boards has accomplished a remarkable list of successes in various fields of opera recital and oratorio. In the Metropolitan Opera she now occupies a place second to non* of the Imported celebrities in Mr. Gali Casazzn’s forces and after a glance over some of the choral works in which she has been featured It 1* apparent that this American soprano is a sound musician. By many she is conceded to be by far tbe most polished and musidanly exponent of florid song of which the country can boast. Mr. Mnneker of the New York Times, declared last winter that Miss Garrison’s recital in Carnegie Hall yras “the most delightful bit of singing heard since the golden days of Marcell Sembrich." Municipal concerts announced by James H. Lowry, superintendent of the park board for this month Include Municipal Symphony orchestra, with OtiUe Bchllleg. soprano. Caleb Mills Hall, Wednesday night; Harmony Club, opera night, Caleb Mills Hall, Thursday evening; Women's Chorus. presenting _ John Quine, Caleb Mills Hall. April 13; Elijah oratorio by Indianapolis Community chorus, Tomlinson Hall, April 20. • • • Mrsio SOTES. Charles K. North, flutist, of the L>etroit Symphony orchestra wag the guest of L. E. re<-k, of the Metropolitan School of Muelc while In the city. • * * The Lincoln Trio, assisted by Miss Florence Ann Parkin, Miss Mary Moorman. Harry Calland and Hr.’ Paul Kleeman will give a miscellaneous program at the Hotel Lincoln Sunday evening. Quartette numbers will Include "Three Fishers Went Sailing” (Hullah), and “Life Hag No Power” (Donizetti ). Miss Sehroeder, violinist, will play Minuette” (Zimbalist). Mr. Calland and Dr. Kieeman will sing “The Sea” (Warelng) ana "The Troubadors” (Cbamlnade). Miss Parkin and Dr. Kleoman will sing “Deep In Yonr Eyes" and "Stall! Stall!” (Denza). Solos will include the Aria from Verdi’s “Rcquiam,” Mr. Calland; “Dio Po&sente” from Faust and “When Love is Gone” (Speakst, Dr. Kleeman; Waters of Minnetonka” (Lleurance). Mis* Parkin and “The Greatest Miracle of All” (Burieighl, Miss Moorman. The Instrumental emsemble numbers will be •elections from “Rlgolletto,’* "Dance of the Demoiselles” (FrlmlJ and “Melodle in F.” (Tchaikoswky). I• • * Advanced students of the College of Music and Fine Arts will give a program at the college hall, Friday evening. Those who will take part are Blanche Hornaday, Agnes McKeen. Helen Von Wilier, Nigel Holmes, Mildred Clark, Harry Lowe. Eleanor Tracy, Georgia Woodgat# and Forbes. * • * A recital will be given in the Metropolitan School of Music. Saturday afternoon. The program will be given by the following pupils: P.ozella Wild, Audrey Minor, Janet Nogle, Madge L. Mehring, Martha Hill, Mrs. B. E. Neal. Frances Boston. Esther Stamm. Virginia Reynolds. Marian Isham, Mary Watters Marian Breadheft. Margarlte Billo. Octavia Green. Marguerite Giezendanner, Rose Caplin, Rella Shutterly, Helen Moorman. Hazel Ford, Alice Carter. Helen Wilson. Dorothy Peterson. Martha Doub, Martha Kelley, Mildred Campbell, Helen Kennedy and Julia Wgigens.

Civil TVar Soldier Files for Mayor . Special to The Time*. LOGANSPORT, Ind., April Z— Col Joseph Crain, a veteran of the Civil War, filed his declaration with the city clerk today as a candidate for the nomination of mayor on the Republican ticket. Colonel Crain is the third Republican to file for this office and is opposed for the nomination by Dr. B. M. Stewart, present coroner, and Lansing B. Edgerly! Meetings Mayor Charles JewStt wil\ be )the speaker for the Fourth Ward Citizenship School, which will meet at 9:45 o’clock Wednesday morning in the 'Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Central avenue and Thirty-Fourth street, under the direction of Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis. *. • • • Ladles of St. Philip Neri will entertain with a card party and lotto in the achool hall on Eastern avenue Wednesday night. • • • A card party will be given by the Liederkranz I.adieg’ Society In the society hall, 1417 East Washington street, at 2:30 "Monday afternoon. • • • The Social Sewing Circle, will entertain with a card party in the Denison Hotel Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Jewish Old Folks’ Home. • • • A meeting of the Tenth Ward Democratic Club will be held Wednesday, April 13, la the clubrooms, Hoyt and State avenue, when all candidates for the coming primaries will be given an opportunity to speak.

Y . W. C. A . Notes The Y. W. C. A. dramatic art glass will give a program Thursday night under the direction of the Instructor, Miss Alberta Yagerline. Three one-act plays and an original pantomime will be presented. The plays wlil be “Voices,” by Hortense Flexner, with Gladys Sinead and Laura Haehl as the cast; •’Rosalie," by Max Maurey, with Bertha Eilering, Merle Krug and Marguerite Culbertson as the cast, and “Illusion.” by Grumes, with Leora Weimar.. Delia Bantz, Alice Haehl and Ruth Ferguson in the cast. All of the members of the class wlil take part la the pantomime, which will represent a scene in the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria. This program will be open to the public. It will he given in Hollenbeck Hall at 8 p. m. • • • A Gipsy Smith tabernacle meeting is being arranged for the girls of the Young Women’s Christian Association on Wednesday. From 5:15 to 6:30 p. m. a picnic supper will be served in the gymnasium, interspersed with association songs. this the entire body of girls will go to the tabernacle, where space will be reserved. Y. W. C. A. girls are urged to buy their supper tickets Immediately In order that the management may know how many suppers to provide. • * • The Easter pageant, entitled “The Resurrection,” will be presented again Sunday at 4:30 p. m.. in Hollenbeck Hal!. The pageant was successfully given on Easter Sunday. • • • An April Fool party was scheduled by the Grade School Girl Reserves for Saturday afternoon at the Association building. Dressing backwards and mixed-up games will be features of the occasion. • • The “kid” party given by the Federation of Industrial Clubs at their monthly meeting last Wednesday night was a great sucesg. Tables for 150 were laid in Hollenbeck Hall. Miss Ruth Bush, the soloist of the evening, sang a number of Riley songs. Special guests were Miss Helen Farquhar, from the national headquarters of the Y. W, C. A.; Mrs. Warren, assistant employment manager of the Ell Lilly Company, and Mrs. Fletcher, personal worker of the G & J

Daily Fashion Hints

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L>euus and wool embroidery Join on thlsbodice round of neck and with loose elbow sleeves.

Tire Company. A feature of the occasion was the birthday ovation tendered Miss Amy Keithlev, secretary of the Industrial department. The party closed with children's games in the gymnasium. • • • Two new grade school clubs hare been organized during the last two weeks. Miss Laura Leedle has taken the leadership of the club at school No. 15. which has an Initial membership of thirty-five. Tbe leader of (Tie one at school No. 54, which consists of fifty-fire members, is Miss Eleanor McColloum. * • • Plans have been completed for the opening next week of the spring term of eight weeks, as scheduled. It is expected from the number of Inquiries that the courses in nature study and summer sewing and millinery will be most popular. • • • The first bird trip will bo taken tomorrow morning Thdse interested are to meet at the end of the Falrview car line at 8 a. m. They will then go along the towpath toward Riverside Park. Miss Elizabeth Downhour, who is the inßtructro in nature study at Teachers College, will accompany the girls on this excursion. On next Sunday morning the bird study class will go to the grounds of the Arsenal Technical Schools. They will meet at the Michigan street entrance at 6 a. m. • • • W. G. Gingery, who is to have charge of the astronomy class during spring term, will give a talk in the green parlors at the Association building next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock’. He will tell interesting facts about heavenly bodies, Illustrating h!s remarks with chart* and slides. The public will be welcome. The rest of the meetings of the astronomy class will be held at Butler College on Wednesday nights from 8 to 9 o’clock.

Horrors! Hubby’s voice at the door! Oh, dear, why hadn’t she Btayed in her own little apartment where she be- I longed, instead of sneaking up the fire escape to the flat above! This clandestine stuff may be easy for vamps, but not for a good little bride who simply wants to get back the bric-a-brac she rashly sold to the junk man. Don’t cheat yourself out of a treat. Drop everything, the way Dorothy dropped her slipper when she heard Hubby’s voice. Prepare to enjoy one of the best comedies of the year. Special Musical Feature The Epitome of Class in Music and Song N SUNDAY,

Soft pastel tints were used in the color scheme for the wedding of Miss Helen M. Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Duke, 2435 North l’ensylvuula street, to Thomas Knox Lucktt, sou of Mr. ami Mrs. William Luckett of Madison, which took place this ufteruoou in the Central Christian Church. Tbe Itev. Allan Philprftt read the service before an altar banked in palms and ferns, against which burned tapers set in cathedral candelabra. A program of bridal music was played preceding the service, including the "Beta Lov.ng Cup” and the ’’Theta Player,” fraternity and sorority songs of tbe bride and bridegroom. The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin" was used for the processional. Miss Esther Mzsner of Crawfords\ ille, maid of honor, was gowned in pale organdie with a corsage of lavendur sweet peas. The bridesmaids. Miss Margaret Todd of Ciuein'nati, in green, and Miss Doris Beard of Springfield, Ohio, lu orchid, wore organdie frocks with dainty tulle hats to match and carried shower bouquets of sweet peas In Dresden shades. Robert Clark and Weber Donulsun were groomsmen and Nathan Van Osdol ucted a* best man, with Perry Leah and Robert Lee ua ushers. The bride wore an exquisite gown of Ivory taffeta trimmed with medailons of Venetlau lace studded with 'pearls and fashioned with a short skirt with court train, over which fell her tulle veil arranged cap effect, caught with pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roaes and orchids. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mr*. Luckett of Madlaon and Mt. and Mrs. R. Armstron of Kokomo. Following the ceremony a buffet dinner was served at tbe home of the bride’* parents. The bridal table was decorated with a centerpiece of spring tlowera fn yellow and orchid, with place cards in same tints marking the covers. Mr. and Mrs. Luckett after a trip will be at home at 2435 North Pennsylvania street. • * • Miss Wlnifted Nelson of Binghamton, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Kirby, 301 Harvard Place. • • * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Newgent, 2728 Bellefontaine street, entertained last evening with a fancy dress dancing party for their daughters, Maymie Ona and Helen. The rooms were attractive with Japanese lanterns, festoons of ribbons and baskets of spring flowers, carrying out a color scheme of pink and white. Assisting In the hospitalities were Mrs. Ernest Kendall and Mrs, S. Fuller. • • • Mr. and Mrs. I. R. La Porte, 18 Brookside avenue, entertained with a sight-seeing party yesterday afternoon In honor of Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork; Frank Dempsey, mayor of Mallow; the Rev. Father O'Rourke, missionary from Africa, and Thomas F. Nolan, State secretary of Massachusetts. • • Cercle Francal* will meet Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Woman's Department Club. Donald Graham, vice president, will give an illustrated talk on “Famous Chateaus in Touralne, France.” • • • Miss Marlon Louise Pratt, 18Y.2 Central avenue, went yesterday to Cincinnati, where she will Join the Symphony Orchestra at the new James Theater, as harpist. • • • Eta chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa, national fraternity in Indiana las School, will hold initiation this afternoon in the assembly room of Castle Hall. • • • The annual dance of the Indlanap'dls Association of Retail Druggists will lie given Wednesday st the Athenaeum. William C. Freund is chairman of the arrangements, assisted by B. C. Barnhart, Harry Borst, Clint Davenport, Albert

MOTION PICTURES.

Indiana daily times, Saturday, april 2,1921.

Queen to Visit U. S.

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Queen Marie of Roumania, who plans to visit Amei'ica next fall, hopes to spend three months here. The King may also accompany her.

Fritz, E. C. Gottman, A. E. Johnson, B. M. Keene, Louis Saladin and U. C. Schaub. Janies C. Mead is president of the organization. • • • The Tenth Ward Democratic Club will entertain with a card party in the clubhouse Tuesday evening. The committee In churge consists of M. 1. Reifel, chairman; Otto Ray, E. J. Sexton and F. P. Baker. ... Officers of the Thursday Lyceum Club recently chosen include Mrs. D. iL Baker, president; Mrs. R. D. Weaver, vice presl-' dent; Mrs. L. G, Orr, recording secretary; Mrs. W. M. Somers, coresponding secretary; Mrs. J. I* Fish, treasurer; Mrs. E. G. Holmes, critic; Mrs. R. D. Weaver, delegate to the Local Council of Women; Mrs. E. U. Holmes, Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Harry Wilson, program committee, • • • Mrs. O. L. Watkins, 2415 North Pennsylvania street, has gone to Chilllcotha, Ohio, for a visit ** . * Miss Genevieve Stenger, 140 North Arsenal avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Bldo-a-Wee Club tomorrow afternoon. • • . Mis* Myra Allison, 2823 Sutherland avenue, hs* as her bouse guest Miss Helen Sheridan of Evansville. • • • Mrs. T. C. Rapp and son Lynn, 391(5 Washington Boulevard, and Mrs. F. C. Kellie and son Jrunian have departed for California, where they will spend several weeks. ... Miss Marie Eschenbach, 1534 South Alabama street, will entertain members of the Phi Rbo Chi Sorority at her home tomorrow afternoon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Baxter, 1133 North Kealing avenue, will entertain numbers of the Janet Ada Club at their homo tonight. NEEDS NO PRIMARY. HARTFORD CITY, iud., April 2. Tbe city of Montpelier probably will have no primary this spring, under the provision of the law that where there are no contests for nomination no primary is necessary.

PLAN EVENT FOR SUNNYSIDE AID Guild Members Arrange to Give Spring Hall. Among interesting social i.ffairs of next week Is the spring ball to be giwen by members of Sunnyside Guild in tbe Riley room of tbe Claypool Hotel. The proceeds are to be used in providing recreation for the patients of Sunnyside Sanatorium, Marlon County’s hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis at Oaklamlon. A number of special musical numbers and clever features have been 4 Aimed by Mrs. Chantilla E. White, chairman of the dance committee, and her assistant*. Mrs. F. A. Hctherlngton, Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. Mrs. Alonzo Chapman. Mrs. Irving Leinnux, Mrs. Jesse G. Marshall, Mrs. Maude Jones, Mrs. A. M. Erbrlch, Mrs. J. H. Laird, Mrs. F. B. Oscars and Mrs. A. C. 7arlng. The guild was organized a year ago by Mrs Rufus 11. Syfers, who became interested in the work at the sanatorium and saw an opportunity for service. There are forty members now enrolled. Mrs. Blanche McNew, one of the members. donatea her .services as teacher of the industrial training clashes held twice a week for the patients whose condition permits them to take up light work as basket weaving, bead work and toy making. On various holidays the women provide amusing programs for the patients. Officers of the guild include Mrs. Rufus 11. Syfers, president; Mrs. Alonzo Chapman, vice president; Mrs. Jesae G. Marshall, recording secretary: Mrs. Anna Smith Buskirk, assistant aecretary; Mrs. G. W. Gordon, treasurer; Mrs. Maude Jones, corresponding secretary; Mrs. White, program and publicity; Mrs. Irving Lemaux, Mrs. F. A. Hetherington and Mrs. F. Sehurnianu, board of directors. Patrons and patronesses for the dance will include Governor and Mra. Warren T. McCray, Mayor and Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, I)r. and Mrs. Alfred Henry. Dr. Harold S. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Leo, Mr. and Mra. Henry F. Campbell, Mr. and Mra. Robert E. Springsteen, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dlthmer, Dr. and Mrs. Clark E. Day, Mr. and Mra. Isaac Born, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Ralph K. Smith, Mr. and Mra. Roy J. Caylor, Dr. and Mra. M. E. Clarke. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Mcßride, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Noble, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Amos, Dr. and Mrs. O. G. PfafT, Dr. and Mrs. David Ross, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Abbott, I)r. and Mrs. T. W. De Haas, Rev. and Mrs. F. C. 3. Wicks, Mrs. Adelaide Fairbanks. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Oatch, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Strickland, D. and Mra. Edmond Clark. Dr. and Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. , Hugh McK. I.andon, Mr. and Mr*. Fred C. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. William Herschell, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Dr. and Mr* J. A. MacDonald, Dr. E R. Kahr., Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scoonover, Dr. and Mra. Goethe Link, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. Richard I.iever. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Baas, Dr. and Mrs R. E. Repass, Dr. and Mrs E. J. Brennan. Miss Myra B. Richards, Mrs. Ona B. Talbott,

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Spring Bride

’ MRS. HARRY A. PELL Among the brides of the early spring is Mrs. Harry A. Pell, who before her marriage was Miss Janet Stuart Harnlyn, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. George W. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Pell are at home temporarily at 118 East TwentyEighth street, and after May 15 will make their home at 312 West Thirty-First street. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dean, Mr. and Mra. William Mode Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Gabe, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Hamer, Dr. and Mrs. J >hn W. Carmack, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Madden. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrett, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Ottlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wolfson, Dr. Jane ICatcham, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Dr. and Mrs. Lonis E. Stearns and Mr. and Mrs. Harold RauL Church Notes First Baptist)—Pastor, the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor. Theme for morning service will lie the "Glory of Our Salvation," col tbe cvpoing topic, “The Cry of an Outcast.” Tbe social circle will meet on Tuesday in the church parlors. On Friday the Woman's Missionary Society will hold a meeting In the parlora. Brookbid Park l'. B.—Pastor, the Rev. J. B. Parsons. Theme for the morning service will be "Approved Provocation." Evening topic, "ludlauapolls Near the Kingdom.” North Side Christian Church—Paster, the Rev. J D. Garrison. Morning theme, "Warming by the Evening Fire.” Union services will be held in the evening at the Grace Presbyterian Church. Central Avenue M. E.— Pastor, the Rev. O. W. Flfer. Theme for the morning service will be "The Home Making Age,” which is to be the first of a series of talks on "Age Messag-s of the Bible." The evening topic will be "Comrades'

Faith.” At the Sunday sebdol services at 9:15 William MoEwan and E. E. Young, chorister and pianist of the Gipsy Smith meeting, will give special musical numbers. Roberta Park M. E.—Pastor, the Rev. George M. Smith. Morning theme, “Talking with God.” In the evening Bishop Fred D. Leete will preach. At 2:45 a meeting for men will be held in the church in connection with the Gipsy Smith meeting for women at the same hour in the tabernacle. St. Mathew's Evangelical Lutheran— Pastor, th? Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. Theme for morning sermon, “The Heavenly Heirs and Their Priceless Inheritance;" evening topic, "Forgive.” A vestry meeting will be held in the parsonage Tuesday evening. First Primitive Christiana—Pastor, the Rev. Harland D. Garrick. The healing circle will meet Sunday afternoon when the pastor will give a discourse on the first book of Corinthians. Theme for evening service, “The Necessity of the Golden Rule.”

Hall Plaoe M. EL—Pastor, Horace A. Sprague. Topic for morning sermon, “The Disciple or Learner;’’ evenln B theme, "Decision Rewarded.”

Maple Road M. E.—Pastor, the Rev. J. H. Doddridge. Theme for the morning service will be “The Real Test of the Divine Life;” evening topic. "The S. O. S. of the Soul.” Grace M. E.—Pastor, Charles E. Kline. Mori-ing theme will be “The Soul’s Sigh for God.” No evening service. Broadway M. E. —Pastor, the Rev. William B. Farmer. Theme for morning sermon, “Sacrifices;” evening topic, "Hath Healed Blind Men.” The choir will repeat the Easter music at both services.

Club Index Aftermath Club—Thursday. Hostess. Mrs. Earl Kurtz, 18 East Thirty-Seventh, street Mrs. E. Hamilton will read a paper on “Influence of Panama Canal,” and Mrs. Grace Gill will discuss “Our Trade Relations With South America.” • • • Century Club —Tuesday. Metropolitan School of Music. Jesse C. Moore will talk on "A Few Noteworthy Examples of Diplomacy.” . • • • Clio Ciub—Friday. Hostess, Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard, 3835 North Pennsylvania street Election of officers will be held. • • • Culture Club —Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. E. A. Remy, 538 East Drive, Woodruff Place. Mra. W. A. Rowland will discuss "Festival Days of Japan,” and Mrs. Henrietta Dlllen will lead in the current events discussion. •• • • Fortnightly Study Club—Monday. Hostess, Mrs. Frank C. Jones, 2527 Broadway. Mrs. James W. Graham will read a paper on “Causes and Results of the Civil War;” Mrs. J. W. Morrow will talk on “Decisive Battles of the Civil War,” and Mrs. G. B. Gannon will discuss “Outstanding Commanders of Both the North and South.” • • • Friday Afternoon Reading Club—-Fri-day. Hostess, Mrs. Paul Curnick, 2361 North Delaware street. The topic for the paper to be read by Mrs. Harry Wade will be "American and English Life Compared.” A general discussion will follow the reading. • • • Irvington Tuesday Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. E. C. Ropkey. 5728 Oak avenue. Mrs. Clarence Hughel will talk on "The American Indian in Fiction,” and

MOTION PICTURES.

MISS SICKLER ISRE-ELECTED Retained President by League of Women Voters . Miss Alma Slckler was ro-eloctod pr*rt dent of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the meeting held yesterday In the Chamber of Commerce. Other officers chosen were Mrs. George Finfrock, first vice president; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, second vice president; Mrs. F. E. Ellis, recording secretary; Miss Natalia Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Warren T. MoCray, Mrs. O. B. Jameson, Miss Merlca Hoagland. Mrs. Stuart Dean and Mra. Isaac Born. An interesting feature of the meeting was the introduction of local women who are to be candidates in the coming primaries. The group Included Mrs. Irvin T. MeFeeters, Mrs. Olive P. Edward*, Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, Miss Katrina Fertlg and Mrs. R. C. Huggins for city council membership, and Martha Yoh Marson and Helen Huldebrand for city clerk. James H. Lowry of the park board gave a talk at the open meeting, telling of the plans of the board for beautifying and improving city conditions. Among other' things he stated that it was hoped that a public playground for each neighborhood within a half mile radius could be established. Miss Sickler presided.

Mrs. L. H. Griswold will lead the current events. • * • Irvington Woman's Club —Monday. Hostess, Miss Elizabeth Tompkins, 5T04 University avenue. Alice Butler Kaylor Vill talk on “The Story of Poland.” • * • New Era Club—Monday, Hostess, Mrs. C. R. Miles, 2021 College avenue; assistant, Mrs. S. P. Scherer. Mrs. Emma Falke will talk on “Our Immigrants,” and Mrs. J. H. Messick will discuss “Pioneer Mothers.” Election of officers is to follow the program. • * • Wednesday Afternoon Club—Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. C. M. Steffy, 746 North Belmont avenue. Mrs. Charles Connor will read the federation report, Mrs. D. H. Compton will give the Bible lesson and Mrs. R. C. Kennan will talk on “Picturesque America.” A program of musical numbers will be played by Mis* Helen Harrison, harpist. Inquest Into Death of Mrs. Wolf Delayed Special to Th Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April S.—Tbs inquest into the death of Mrs. Frances Wolf, 25t who was shot and killed by her bnsband. Policeman Charles WoJJj 28, at her home Wednesday night, wxj continued today until next week, in order that Wolfs condition will b such that he can testify. He is in a state of nervous collapse. All evidence thus far Indicates the shooting was accidentaL The womaS will bo buried Sunday. v