Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1921 — Page 7

AGAIN DRIVER FAILS TO STOP Second Victim of Autoist, Who Flees, Reported. Within the last forty-eight hours two men have been run down and injured by reckless automobile drivers who failed to stop after the accidents. Adam Haubrick, 73, 633 North Noble street, was knocked from a bicycle and painfully injured by an automobile at Massachusetts avenue and Newman street yesterday. The driver of the car speeded northeast on the avenue after the accident. Thursday night, on Virginia avenue, an automobile driven at a high rate of speed •truck a man and continued on its way without stopping. The victim was unidentified, but early today he regained consciousness and said Ills name was James McGill, a barber, and that his home was at 307t£ East Washington afreet. He is suffering from a fracture of the skull and a broken arm. Mrs. McGill said she had not heard from him since he left home Thursday morning. After hitting James Jackson, negro, at Capitol avenue and Michigan 6treet, an automobile yesterday went on a "spree.” Thomas Berry, 062 West Twenty-Seventh street, was the driver of the automobile. The car veered from one side of the Street to the other and ended by running Into an automobile owned by Arthur Lingenfelter of Kokomo, whose car was parked on Michigan street. Jackson, who lives at 1302 North Misouri street, was only slightly injured.

SHRINERS WILL PRESENT ‘BAGDAD’ Extravaganza to Be Given at Murat Theater April 28. Plans are being completed by the Bhriners for "Bagdad," their 1921 Oriental extravaganza to be given on three Bights beginning Thursday, April 28 at the Murat theater. Last year the Shrlners gave "Araby" •nd it proved to be one of the winners ©f the year. This year ihey feel that they will hare a much larger and a more beautiful production than “Araby.” According to the Arab story teller, there will bp a lot of wonderful things happen in "Bagdad.” lie maintains there is even a plot to "Bagdad.” The show this year will be for Shrlners inti their families and no seats will be reserved, it is announced. The 1021 Fhrine card will be sufficient with the usual credentials required this year for members of the Shriners' families. The doors of the Murat will be open at 7 "50 o’clock and those on hand early will get the best seats. Collectio. s will he taken each night to defray the expenses. Sunday Services . in City Churches I nity Methodist Church—l’asfor. the t.ev cltr-t e Kerlin. Sunday morning there wiil be a combination Sunday School and church service at 9:43 The subject of the address will lx- "Oun Missionary Work,” and for the evening. "The Greatest Short Story in tbo World " North Ihtrk Christian ( hureh—Raster. fh<* Rev .1 i> Garrison.. The subject for the morning >ervi<-e will be "Does the Filth of Christ Exist In the World?" u tie* evening. "A Man After God's Heart.” will he the theme and there will to* : 1 music u:ul community singing Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church Raster the Kev W. I. Ewing. The Rev j Rogue will speak Sunday morning ! it the evening service the Kev M > Marhle will deliver an address. Maple Uoad Methodist Episcopal <l-er.li—R. stor the Kev J. H. lu.dderldge. Sunday morning Miss K. hi Me- t guniery. Evangelist, will on ••The (lift of the.Holj Irit.” and in the eve tniig will deliver an address on “The Second Coming lif Christ.” M.ss Montgomery will conduct services during the following week. Ki g Avenue Methodist Church—i’astor the Kev W. W. Clouse. The theme for the morning service will be. "The Other Side,’ and in the evening, "The Lost Crow n." Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church—Raster, the Rev Virgil E. Rorer. The -uhject of the morning address will be. "A Rarable of Spring." and- that for the evening service will be, "The Way of Cain.” t irst t riends Church—Rastor, the Rev. W. <>. True.deed. The morning address will he on "Red* mpMon as a Working Doctrine." All Pools l nit. l,-10,. ( hureh—Raster, the Rev. F S. F. W■ I .. The R dig.on of John Burroughs ’ will he the subject of the morning address. Brook-tide Park l niteu Bretiircn Cliur-h—Rastor. tile Rev. J. R. Parson. The subject for the morning address will be "The Thorn Test;" in the evening, "A Constant Search With Candles " llsrtsviils Christian Church—Pastor, the Rev. Charles H. Gflnsauius. "Watch and Pray" will be th theme of the morning servile and the evening address will N- "Go and Sin No More." < eutrui Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor, ■ the Kev. O. W Fifer. The morning address Is to be on "As Plants Cornerstones Are the Bible Message to the "Teen" Age." In the evening the pastor will speak on "Helpless, Hopeless; Yes, Saved.” St. Mathew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church—l’astor. the Rev. £.. C. Fackler. will speak on “The Result of Luther’s Firmness at the Diet at Worms” The Luther League will give a Luther pro gram in the evening, which will Include "The Life of Luther." by Elmer Kestner; "The Greatest Woman in Modern HHrory," by Miss Anna Kreitliue. and "The Effect of Luther s Firmness at the Diet at Worms,” by Miss Leona Ground. Hall Place Methodist EpDcopol Church —Pastor, the Rev. Horace A. Sprague. Sunday morning’s address will he on "The Friends," and in the evening "The Cause of Separation.” First Church of the Primitive Christians—Pastor, the Rev Harland D. Carrick. The subject for the afternoon meeting at Morrison HalL 52> a Monument Circle, will be from the book of Gaiatlons The tonics for the night service will he "The Spiritual Interpretation of the Bible” and the “Correct Catechism for Humanity.” Broadway Methodist Eplscopul Church —Pastor, the Rev. William B. Farmer. Sunday morning. Bishop I.eete will occupy the pulpit and Sunday evening Dr. Farmer will sneak on "Some Reservations of Sin.” There will be a song service in connection with the evening meeting. when the same song books as were nsed at the Gipsy Smith meetings will be used. Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal Churcli—rastor, the Rev. J. Edwin Mure. ! Dr. Brown, formerly editor of The West e*n Christian Advocate, will occupy the pulpit. Second Presbyterian Church—The Rev. Thomas Graham will speak at the morning service on "The Sympathy of Christ. ’’ The subiect at the* vesper services at 4:30 p. m. will be "The Freedom of Man."

Church Meetings The Home Missionary Society of Central Avenue Methodist Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Baiter, £92 East drive, Woodruff Place. The Queen Esther Society of th. Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church frill hold a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Wilma Young. 2406 Central avenue. Wednesday afternoon the Woman's Foreign Missionary Socletv will meet with Mrs. E. S. Shumaker, 2222 Broadway. Stansfleld Social Circle of the Meridian Street Methodist Church, will give an entertainment and supper Wednesday evening. Mrs Homer E. Cook will entertain the Meridian Street Woman's \ssoclation with a luncheon Wednesday noon. A reception will be given tonight In the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church for new members. A musical program, arranged by Mr. and Mrs. John Thotnp•an, will be given.

STUART WALKER AND CO. ARRIVE Monday From New York for Rehearsals at Murat

The Stuart Walker Company is taking up its summer residence again at the Murat next Monday. Mr. Walker and his company will arrive some time Monday morning from New York and will begin rehearsals immediately prior to the opening of the company's fifth season of repertory in Indianapolis. Incidentally the opening night. May 2, marks Mr. Walker’s 300th performance In this city. Blanche Yurka is to be -with the Walker organization again thD season. Miss Y’urka, ai actress of note, appeared with Mr. Walker for the first time in Indianapolis last year. During her limited engagement she appeared in "Two Kisses," "Polly With a Tast,” “The Miracle Man” and “The Storm Bird.” During the coming season Mr. Walker promises that Miss Y'urka will be seen in a number of plays. Elizsfßeth Patterson and Aldrich Bowker, the inimitable "character” peopie who have been with Mr. Walker year in and year oat, will again sustain the comedy element of Mr. Walker's productions. Miss Patterson will bo remembered for her work as a comedienne in “The Lodger,” “A Very Good Young Man." “A Little Journey” ami "39 East." Mr. Bowker, who left the company early last season because of illness, is also a Mg favorite in Indianapolis. His line performance of the Patriarch in “The Miracle Man” tus one of (he high spots in lost season’s repertoire. John Wray, who appeared with the Murat organization for Ctie first time last year, will also be on hand to help make this ’ season the best. Mr. Wray put himself in the rank of the untorgejable actors when he appeared last season as the dope fiend in "The Miracle Man,” Alfred in "Two Kisses," aud Jimmie in “Baby Mine." Judith Lowry, as the mother of Imogen in "Two Kisses," tin- grandmother in "A Little Journey." Mrs. Hanr.lgan in “A Very Good Young Man,” and the boarding house keeper in "39 East," gave ample proof last summer of her ability. George Sonnies, who now considers hiinwlf a resident of Indianapolis owing to his three years as director of the Little Theater Society of Indiana, is to

HOOSIER DOLLS DELIGHT WAIFS Armenian Kiddies Rejoice Over Local School’s Presents. How little Armenian girls screamed with delight over Ilk) “stocking dolls" sent to them by the pupils of public school No. 14. Ohio 9treet and Highland In venue, and how they i-ang "America" when an American silk flag was displayed to them. Is told in a lett r received yesterday from a Near East Relief worker of Constantinople, by Miss Etta L. Keely. principal of the school. The*- dolls were received by Ha) little Armenian girls housed In an orphanage ••just back of the present palace of the Sultan,” according to the letier. “Yon would have been repaid for vour work if you could have seen the happlne-s the did - gave th.-s.- little girl-." the writer said "You see they have had nothing really their own and your doll was the first tiling perhaps each glri

J / / CCCfammounl (Oifc 1 ™ MONTE BLUE* /Joy Wilfred Chief nf the clan—and fighting his own people! . Lyteil JViL'r EoldTame. " a " 3 “ |, ' rii '“‘ ,ort lle ha<l From the Novel by JOHN FOX, Jr. 'IT? Now in the mountains their old, grim sued was flam- _ iU —.. Diana ing—and he had to make good! A Blue Crass e A ic of Politics, hearts and the hills. Bmf B"H B wjs Simrinrtimr A Mermaid Comedy, “BANG,” with Jimmie Adams JP - / lii jlf Cast 1A News Reel and the Literary Digest Topics SPECIAL—Lj,jby Display of Jeweled Pobe Worn by LUDWIG 11, “Mad” King of Bavaria /healre

MR. STFART WALKER, be a member of the Stuart Walker Company' for his fifth season. Mr. Walker assures Indianapolis that this season is to be his “banner season.” This summer the leading parts during the first six weeks will be played hv six different people—ail of whom have been playing leading parts in New York. Chicago or London within the past seasons. Most of the time at least four of these actors will appear in the same bill. The plays selected for this summer are among the successes of the past two seasons. Many of them are new to Indianapolis and several of them will be ployed for the first time on any stage.

had owned for her very own. They hugged them and kissed them and were so very happy. Then when tbo f.ag came I took it out They wore having school and I gave it to them and they clapped and sung ‘America,’ which they had learned by heart. Now they wore writing letters to thank you and I hope to semi some of their pictures to you. They think of America as fairyland from which all good things come” The 100 dolls made by the girls of school No. 14 were shipped to the HI de lands last November by Near East Relief 403 City Trust building, now combined with tho Chinese famine fund. In the box with the dolls was a letter from teachers and pupils and an American flag. , SAFE RESISTS BI'RCLABS. Burglars were foiled In an attempt to open the safo of the Detroit Electric Automobile Company, 983 North Meridian street, last night. They attempted to batter off the safe combination after entering tha building through a side wind . but evidently gave up the Job

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921.

KELLY STOCK CO. BEGINS SECOND PROMISING WEEK (Continued from Bag© Five.) of variety, will he headed by “Ting ALing,” a miniature musical comedy with youth, beauty and versatility. Brown’s Novelty Canines. McCoy and Walton, a comedy duo presenting their own conception of "At tha Station Harvey DeVora Trio, camouflage darkles in “A Darktown Cabaret;” De Voy and Dayton in “A I-'cw Moments with, tho Ouija,” and the usual comedy picture and Loevv’s News will complete the bill. -i- -i----five acts booked AT THE BROADWAY. Starting Sunday the Broadway will offer a brand new bill of five acts of' vaudeville and a feature photoplay at anew schedule of prices. : The feature act will ho "Fun in a Firehouse, ’ presented by the Two Slickers. Allair. a comedy and novelty Jnggler, has anew act with new settings Another feature act is the Saxophone ! Simps with 11 vo people, who play a selecI lion of jazz and dance music. There will I lie two other comedy and musical acts | in the vaudeville bill. i Asa feature picture the Broadway will j offer "Mad Marriage," featuring Carmel j -Meyers.

STATE NURSES MEET MAY 10 Speakers Are Announced for Local Conference. It. C. Agne, Cleveland, assistant director of rural service, Lake division, American Red Cross, and Dr. John A. McDowell, director of the health service of Cleveland, will be among the speakers at a three-day conference of nurses of Indiana public health associations to open at the Clay-pool Hotel May 10. The annual b< iiool for health officers will be conducted by the. State board of public health at the same time Other speakers will lie Dr. W. F. King, assistant secretary of the State board of health; M. A Auerbach, executive secretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis As norlation, and Amos W. Butler, sccretaij of the State board of charities. A meeting of the Fourth district members of tile Indiana State Nurses Assocla lion with the public health nurses is scheduled for May 10 and a Joint luncheon with health officers on the second day and a visit to Sunny side Sanatorium on May 12 are other features of the conference. Man Taken Carried Hot Light Globes Throe large high-powpred electric light globes that were still hot wore found in tiie possession of Edward Kin ney, 26, when Patrolmen Owens and Harms hailed him on Madison avenue us 2 a. m. today. Kinney failed to explain where he got tire bulbs, and. after giving four different addresses to the police, he told them he had just arrived In Indianapolis from Cincinnati. Kinney was arrested on the charges of vagrancy and drunkenness.

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| W ITH ‘RAZZLE DAZZLE’ mmmmm . ■% I' s‘ . . il V J MISS ROSE LEE. Among the players with Harry Hastings’ “Itazzle Dazzle” company to be at tho Park next w-eek. will be Alias Rose Lee. Others in the cast include Sam I Mieals, Irving Selig. Miss Nelllle NelsonMiss Dollie Bayfield, Lew Demi.v and a singing and dancing chorus of sixteen.

To Receive Bids for Election Service Bids for the transferring of election supplies to the voting places at tho primary election will be received at the meeting of the election of commissioners to be held Wednesday morning at 1 > o’clock at the office of the city cDrk. At the meeting held yesterday the ; commissioners viewed tho proofs of the ! primary election ballots and minor cor--1 reetions, such as spelling of names, were made. The bids for trnnsfering election sup pile*. Including the booths, ballot boxes and clerks tables to the 106 voting piacas, may be left at the office of the city clerk at any time previous to the next meeting. Miss Stella Aiig Dies in Arizona Word received in Indianapolis last night announced the death In Tuscon, Ariz., of Miss Stella Aiig, daughter of George Aiig. president of tbo Home Stove Company. Miss Aiig, accompanied by a brother. Otto, and sister, Mrs. Abram ; Parry, had gone to Arizona for h*-r | health, after being afflicted with lnflui euzs and pneumonia. 1 Miss Aiig had lived in Indianapolis all her life, and was a member of Kt Paul’s Episcopal Church. She belonged also to a number of clubs and societies. Surviving, besides the brother and sister, who were with her at tho time of death, nro four brothers, George, ,Tr„ Delos, Clarence and Corneilua. Interment will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

COURT WILL NOT NAME RECEIVER Noblesville Firm to Retain Present Ownership. Fperial to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 16.— After a trial of two days E. E. Cloe. Judge of the Hamilton Circuit Cou.-t, has refused to appoint a receiver for the C. W. Booth Farm Supply Company, which has stores in tills city, Westfield, Arcadia aud Atlanta. The application for a receiver was filed by the Eastern Bock Island Flow Company, which has a claim against the 10-' cal organization for $9,000. Evidence showed that the total Indebtedness of the company was $9,000 and that the Inventory assets were $65,000. The court instructed the directors to call a meeting of the stockholders in the next few days and ascertuin whether they can either raise the money to moot the indebtedness or ©iso obtain surety. The court indicated that if this could not be done he would appoint a receiver. Since the application for a receiver was filed C. W. Booth, who has b©©D president and general manager of the company since it was organized, ha* resigned, amJ the stores are now hoing managed by the directors, who are -Arthur Hosmer, John W. Passwater, James Alison and James Bishop. Returns for Visit; Greets Lawsuit Special to The Times. COLUMBUS Ind , April 13.—When Mr. and Mrs Samuel Updogrnpn. who moved from this city to Los Angeles, Cai., a year ago, returned to visit here Friday, Z. H. Hauser, father of Mrs. Updegraph, filed suit against the couple in Circuit Court demanding a settlement of $6,000. Mr. Hauser and his son-in-law were partners In a drug and Jewelry business until two yeurs ago when the partnership was dissolved, and the business placed in tho hands of a receiver. After the final settlement Hauser filed suit against his son-in-law for an accounting and 420,000. The first suit is still pending. Tours in Rag's With $3,000 Stolen Car Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Arthur Collins. 19. was brought to Richmond from RockMOTION PICTURES.

Dwcr A Colorful Romance / x a of Spanish Intrigue, in which the Fiery of a Woman uu Larrv Semon ///// “TIIE HICK” ’ CIRCLETTE OF NEWS f OVERTURE TRIUMPHANT MARCH * * j I By Grieg j ' The Supreme Achievej£T merit of the World's Greatest Emotional Actress Announcement STARTING A WEEK U/y / JW'> >/ FRO M TOMORROW IK I I. 1,11., 11l I

villa by local police Friday afternoon and lodged In tha city Jail on a charge of grand larceny. Collins confessed theft of an automobile belonging to William L. Stephenson of this city, stolen last Monday. The youth declared that his home Is In New York, hut the statement Is dis-

MiVrtii Smiths THE ATE 111

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credited. Collins say# that he stole the machine and drove through Indianapolis without being questioned although he was in rags and the machine he was driving was worth over $3,000. At Baltimore the gasoline was running low and Collins made an effort to trade an extra tire for gasoline. Garage men became suspicious and caused his arrest.

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