Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1921 — Page 9

LOCAL WOMEN TO ATTEND SESSIONS VOTERS’LEA GUE Delegates to Represent Indianapolis at Cleveland Convention. Miss Allah Bush. Miss Julia Landers and Miss Merb-a Hnagland will leave Monday for Cleveland. Ohio, to attend the second annual convention of the National League of Women Voters in that city April 11 -1. On Tuesday the meetings will consist mainly of reports of officers, directors and committees and appointment of committees and recommendations of the national board. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will preside at the night meeting. Mrs. Maud Wood Park land Miss Alice Stone Blackwell will be [the sneakers for the evening. I The Wednesday morning program will I include a group of addresses including Ijf'inld Welfare” Mrs. La line Brown; Citizenship.” Miss Ether Lape: “Social Hygiene. Hr. Valeria Parker. A luncheon of the fourth Region delegates and guests will be held. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will talk In the afternoon on “Election Laws" and Miss Mary McDowell will discuss “Women in industries.” Nominations for national officers will be made following the talks. A mass meetiug will conclude the Wednesday program. Speakers will he Mr-. Catt. Judge Florence Al’en and Mrs. F. Louis Slade. On Thursday morning Miss Katherine Lndington. regional director, will outline '•Our Future Plan of Work" to be followed by regional elections. In the afternoon Mrs. Edward P. Costigan will talk on “Food Simply and Demand.” Mrs. Charles Tiffany and M!s Mary Garrett Hay will discuss “Pyramiding” and Mr. Catherine Walsh McCulloch will speak on “Unification of Laws.” In the evening a banquet will be held at the Hotel Sfatler. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton and Mrs. A. B. Pyke. assisted by Sta'e delegations, will present “Pitfalls In Politics.” Friday election of officers will be the big event of tlie day. and on Saturday all business will be finished and the new board Introduced. A meeting of the national l oard and the State chairmen will conclude the week's program. National officers of the league Include Maud Wood Park, chairman: Carrie Chapman Catt. honorary chairman: Edna Flschel Cell horn, vice chairman: Pattle Ruffner Jacobs, secretary; and Marie Stuart Edwards, treasurer. Regional directors include Katherine Lading. Caroline McCormick Slade, Eulalie Salley, Elizabeth .1. Hauser. Mabeth H. Paige and E. D. Simmons.

MOTION PICTURES. ITFI J /111 r-— —■ - -. BUT BB ■ M B mV ‘‘lf I Were King” is a story of a vagabond oS B Ha sissy __ poet and his romance with the beautiful H d-, . I s '~ <j Kotherine of the court of Louts XI. 0 wk BB H IB B The vagabond rules France for a week < "jSk, Jr~' # i A&k with full knowledge that be Is to be killed N /a® t&StttmiSi tSSiI w the heart of Katherine, the ward of the King. There is a fascinating climax. r\. yflyf \ _vi E. H. Sothern made one of the great I H \ fx I “hits” of his career in the stage play of this , These robes are made of silk, silver and gold and are studded with Eighty Thousand Pearls.

Daily Fashion Hints

' .fj i vj'SK* I V A J:

The business woman, as a rule, has little time to spend on frills and furbelows. and so she will find this navy blue serge tailleur satisfying and practical.

Music Notes A violin recital bv violin pupils under 12 years of age of Hugh MeGlben.v of the Metropolitan School of Music will be given at the Odeon, Saturday, April 16. A playlet, “The Tallies Turned,” also will be given by pupils of Frances Beik. Violinists taking part will include Fletcher Woodbury. Harry Suffel, Daniel Sliattuek, Martha Cox, Edw.n Mei'oriutek. David Ketcham. Elizabeth Ann Williams. Marguerite Harrison. Virginia Mills aud Martha Raudell. Miss Helen Harrison, harpist will assist. The east for tue play consists of Helen Emert. Robert Masters, Hannah Louise Sectter, Jean Thomas and Edward Iloescb. The Lincoln Trio, composed of Ella Sc breeder, violinist: Hausl Humphreys, cellist, and Beria Miller Kulck, pianist, will give the usual Sunday evening eoncert, assiste.d by Florence Ann Parkin, soprano. Paul Kleeman, baritone, nud Harry E. Calland, tenor.

Numbers by the trio will be “Norwegian Dance" (Griegl, “Passepted” (Delibeci, “Moment Musical” (Schubert), “Dance Fantastique” (Reynardi, and selections from “Apple Blossoms" and “Irene." A special feature will be the appearance on the program of the two winners of the prizes given In the. contest by the Federation of Music Clubs in Its convention held lu this city the last week, Mr. Paul Kieemnn and Miss .Tulla Ueyer. Mr. Kleejuan’s number which won the contest will be the “Legend of the Suite Bush" c from the "Juggler of Notre Dame”) Miss Beyer’s numbers will be “The Shadow Dance,” from the opera "Dlnorah” (Meyerbeer) and “Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song" (Sprossi. “The College Organ" is the title of a unique bullgtin being issued by the College of Music and Fine Arts. It contains college ned's and announcements. Students of the ballet and dancing department of the College of Music and Flue Arts will give an elaborate program of numbers at the Murat Theater, April Id. Seventy studentß are It eluded in (lie cast. The college orchestra, directed by Olive Kiler. will furnish the musu-al setting.

Cluh Notes Department of Community Welfare will ho'd the fn-t of a series of lectures on “Conservation,” Tuesday, April I',*, the topic for the day being “Conservation of Woman's Energy.” Opening at 11 o'clock there will be a continuous demonstration of the most modern energy saving devices. The exhibition will be set up by several of the business firms of the city. A cafeteria lunch will be served at 1 o'clock. A brief business meeting Including election of officers is to be held at 2:30, followed by a talk by Professor H. 1). Kltson of Indiana University who will talk on the

11\Ul/iINA Jj.tt.AAjA oAl ArMtUJLj if, j.4i.

psychological aspects of the conservation of woman’s energy. Members of the Community Welfare department will be hostesses for the last of the general club dunces, to be held April 22. Members of the club may bring guests. Mrs. Edward Forger, Mrs. O E. Anthony and Mrs. W. A. E-hbaeh, compose tlie committee on arrangements. Department of Drama —Wednesday. Mrs. W. O. Bates will review chapter > of “How to See a Play” (Richard Burtoni. "Plays of Fantasy" will be the afternoon study topic, and will include "Barbara’s Wedding' (Barrie), “A Thousand Years Ago” (McKaye), Mrs. .lames C. Carter, “Prunella" (Barker and Housman), Mrs. P. Paul Ragsdale; “The Princess Far Away” (Rostand t. Miss Augusta I’aver, aud “Swanwhlte (Strindberg), Miss Frances Beik. The department will also entertain with a card t party Friday afternoon for the benefit of the club fund. The committee in charge o? arrangements includes. Mrs. Dick Richards, Mrs. Frank Reissncr, Mrs. E. K, Reese, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogort Schofield. Mrs. Harvey A. Crossland and j Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow. Junior department will meet Snfnr- , day for the annual meeting when election j of oficers will take place. Business Women's Department—Thurs-! day. Captain Thomas E. Halls will talk on* “Criminology” aud Leo Friedlander will give a group of violin numbers. Fourth Ward Women Voters Will Meet

The Fourth ward citizenship school of the League of Women Voters will meet Wednesday morning. Robert A. Adams will talk on the “State Constitution" and Alfred Potts will discuss "Proposed Amendments to the State Constitution." Arrangements ha'e been made for a kindergarten department at the meeting to care for the children of women In the j community who wish to attend. Thursday morning (lie headquarters' class in citizenship will discuss bad bills | passed by the recent Legislature. A vote! will be taken as to which of the bills i passed was the poorest. The meeting on j the following Thursday will bo devoted I to discussion of the candidates for the primaries In the coming city election. Mrs. W. T. Barnes has been appointed to look up records ot past Republican city officials and Miss Mericn Hoagiand win give the records of the Democratic officials. Friday afternoon Misa Alma Stckler I will entertain members of the retiring, j and Incoming boards of directors of the league, with a tea at her home, 220 Hast i Eleventh street.

Successful Singer to Represent City in Detroit Contest . .x, .’.*v jf,* ‘ V ./ lIR. PAIL KLEEMAN. Among the musicians who will gu to Detroit May 2 to enter the contest of the Great Lakes district, held under the auspices of the Federation of Music flubs,

will lie Dr. Paul Kleeman of Indianapolis, j who was winner of the first prize in the | Indiana voice contest for men conducted recently here. Contestants from Indiana. Ohio and Michigan will b% entered and the winner will represent the district in the national contest to be held In June at the biennial national convention at the trlcltles, Davenport, lowa, Rockport, 111., 1 and Moline, 111. 1 Dr. Kleeman, who has a baritone voice | of unusual range and richness, has been | for three years a pupil of John 1., Geiger. ] head of the voice department of Indiana i University. He was with a concert comI pany with the Redpath Chautauqua one season and recently gave two concerts in New York City that won favorable comi meut. lie Is a member of the Lincoln ; quartette and baritone soloist with the i ti!o.

School Notes ARSENAL TECHNICAL. The following appointments of noncommissioned officers have been made by Sorgt. J. A. Short, commander of the Tech R. O. T. C.: Cos. A, first sergeant, Robert Burrows: sergeants. John Koopnian, Ardis Graybill, Mark Mercer, Irwin Schwenk, Harold Williams aud John Adams; corporals, Stanton Sweeny and William Young. Cos. B, first sergeant, Roy Hurt: sergeants, Leon Hazel. Lot Green. Donald Dehner and Elmer Doriot; cor porn Is, Harold Magee. Earl Kern, Gerald House and John Wilson. Cos. C, first sergeant, Virgil St. Clair: sergeants, Richard Call. Forest Drake, McKay Steele, Lawrence Vollrath, Stewart Sm'th. Richard Krick, Schuyler Johnson, Clarence Cassady, August Aldag, Gilbert Frazier and Frank Liebtag. Cos D. first sergeant, Robert Crawford; sergeants, James Lighthiser, Leon Desautel, Rader Wingit, Harold Rubin. Henry Bullard, Gerald Martz, Ward Reeves. Ralph Trent. Hershel Goodnight, Robert Davis and Edward Troy; corporals, Virgil Pe.ters Chester Chevrolet Earl Hammock. Ches ter Peterson. Norbert Franz, Paul Swain Herbert Whelan, Thomas Gorman and Joe York. Cos. E, first sergeant, Leo Finch; sergeants, Bruce Slllery. Walter Hummel, Donald Bertram. Louis Taylor. Harry Vehling, Aniert Clifton, Glenn Finley, Victor Nelson, Walter Bisselberg, Arthur Wilson and Granston Mngg; corporals. Roy Pape, Oscar Taber. Joe Haling, Charles Henry, Donald Davis. Hugh Enyart, John Draper. Walter Wickershum, Leonard Welsh. Chester Finley and Nathan Prince. Band, first sergeant, Harris Holliday; sergeant, Gov.'dy Sun-

Earth’s Age Old Out at Last! Woman herself has answered the eternal question, and the fiSSj “Sphinx” winks and smiles. jjgl The enchanting Maude Adams jfim "s* stage success now on the jjßKr screen with all its smiles, its tears, its thrills and its are pleased to present this Paramount Super Production j|pp^ WILLIAM De MILLE Story by SIR JAMES M. BARRY FEATURING CONRAD NAGLE and LOIS WILSON IN ‘What Every Woman Knows” Who runs this world anyway? Masterful man, of course! And she knows about HIM! A romance woman—well, someone must “feed that blends in an hour of perfect de* the brute.” Someone must smooth light the lure, the pathos, the joy his mighty, care-worn brow. and mystery of tle man-woman quesBut while man thinks he runs the tion from Eden down to tomorrow 3 world, the woman smiles, and—what breakfast. ALL WEEK STARTING SUNDAY ADDED ATTRACTIONS A “A Waiter’s Wasted Life” **

derland ; drum major of drum and bugle crops, Frank Wilson. Cos. G, first ser geant, Gale Eaton; sergeants, Glen Wilson, Charles Klllion, John Embardt, Ken neth Teegarden and Paul Gebhauer; corporals, John Crawfords, Clarence Jordan, Archie Langlais, Garland Smith, Clarence Elbert and Harold Justice. Cos. H. first sergeant. Leonard Pearson; sergeants, John Riddle, Ralph Geoscio. Edward Kettering, Donald Price, Edward Smith and Edward Smi.’h; corporals, Edwin Calkius, Henry Royalty, George Metford, Edward Smith and John Barman. Cos. I, Hist se.rgeant, Kenneth Thorne; sergeants, Charles Lorash, Fred Willis, Virgil Blanknian, Fred Cadby, Francis Willoughby. Robert Mather. Homer Van Wie, Lewis McCarty; corporals, Harold Russell. Joseph Bell, William Thompson, Richard Lukens, Paul Glrnbke, Raymond Miller, Charles Byfield, Richard Stephens, Calvin Potter. Lester Ford and .Tames KUle. Cos. K, first sergeant, Rvscoe Finkbiner: sergeants, Frank Atkins. Lester Ralston, William Holtzuian, Fred Latham ai.d Lionel Gibson; corporals, Earl Stewart, Alton Darner and William Bykit. Cos. L, first sergeant, Donovan McCaslin; sergeants. Chester Ridge. Paul Davis Adolph Weibel, Wayne Geisel. Robert Burt, Richard May and Harold Stende. Cos. M, first sergeant, Garnet Sunderland; sergeants. John Hayes and Roy Filley; corporals, Charles Brunton, Paul Moore and Howard Morton. The third hour public speaking class has elected the following officers: Karl W. Fiseher, president; Bruce Sillery. vice president; Dorothea Reissner, secretary; George Callahan, assistant secretary, and Thomas Commins, sergeant a! arms. The president made a formal in

MOTION PICTURES.

auguration address. The new president will continue the mock trial that the old president had started. The president appointed Mr. Anton Johnson, Mr. Harold Mabee and Mr. Rudolph Stemple as a committee to meet with Mr. Park regarding the arrangements for the trial. .Mr. Park appointed Dorothea Reissner and Lulse Harris bailiffs. Newton County Man Is Guilty of Murder Special to The Times. KEN'TLAND, Ind., April 9.—Floyd M. Garrett, 30, accused of first degree murder, was found guilty by a Newton County Jury here Friday night after eight hours’ deliberation. Garrett shot and killed Robert Barrett of Chicago Jan. 26, 1920. following a quarrel at the latter’s farm near Wheatfield. Sentence will be pronounced today. Garret has a wife and four children. Meetings Ladies of St. Philip Xeri will entettatn with cards and lotto at the school hall. Eastern avenue Wednesday afternoon. The Troubador Club will give a card party tomorrow afternoon in Musicians hull.'

9