Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1921 — Page 8

8

CANDIDATES IN BUSY WHIRL AS PRIMARY NEARS G. 0. P. Entrants in Mayoralty Race Make Many Speeches. ROBISON KEEPS UP DRIVE The three Republican candidates for mayor continued their drives last night and today, Edward J. Robison reiterating to big crowds his opposition to the Citizens Gas Company’s petition for higher rates, and Samuel Lewis Shank taking a fling at what he termed is the chameleon-like candidacy of Mr. Thomas C. Howe, former president of Butler College News-.Tewett candidate. The professor, in a series of meetings, urged the voters to select the' best qualified man for office and spoke a word to the woman voter in behalf of governmental economy. In every precinct this week Robison meetings will be conducted. The woman's organization will hold a Robison mass meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Marlon Club. Mrs. E. G. Ritchie, in charge of club women, and Mrs. R. Harry Miller, organizer for business women, will climax their organization activities at this woman's mass meeting. In addition to this meeting the women have precinct neighborhood meetings for Mr. Robison. ROBISON APPEARS AT FITE MEETINGS. Last night Mr. Robison outlined his platform at flvs meetings, all of them well attended. At the Cbristamore Settlement ex State Senator Franklin McCray and Dr. Amelia R. Keller, chairman of the women's speakers’ bureau for Mr. Robison, spoke, both emphasizing the need of a business man like Mr. Robison for mayor. Mr. Robison continued his attack against the Citizens Gas Company, opposing any increase in rate. He also declared that he would insist that they improve the quality of gas put into the mains. Another plank in his platform, abolishing the costly and inefficient muniipal street repairing, ash and garbage hauling systems was explained by the speaker. "We can reduce taxes by scrapping these departments and save at least $200,000 a year," Mr. Robison said. "They are used to build a powerful political machine and they are expensive to the taxpayers and ultimately result in his own disfranchisement. About time of the primary large numbers of laborers are put to work In these departments and then the city hall organization coerces these men to vote for the man the organization favors.” he added. Mr. Robison's record as county treasurer several years ago was pointed to by the speakers as an example of his unselfish spirit and ability to serve the citizens. Other meetings were at the -Minis Club In North Indianapolis, 1104 'Maple street, 615 East New York street and 221 North Liberty street.

HOWE TO SPEAK IN EIGHTH WARD. The supporters of Professor Howe in the Eighth ward will hold a meeting tonight in the Bowen service station. 037 Ft. Wayne avenue, at 8 o’clock. Sidney Miller will be the chairman and Claris Adams will be the first speaker. He will be followed by Frofessor Howe, Miss Eleanor Barker, manager of the women's bureau of Howe headquarters, and the Rev. Clay Trusty will also address the meeting. Before going to the Eighth ward meeting the professor will speak at S o'clock at a precinct meeting at Georgia and Noble streets. In four meetings in the Fifteenth ward last night Professor Howe covered his stand for minimum taxes consistent with public needs, strengthening of the women's police department,, expansion of the park and playground system. *an<l the necessity for a constructive government policy, with economical and efficient management of all bureaus and departments. He said that the women of Indianapolis will have a part in choosing party .candidates for the first time on May 3, and declared that the women voters will select the men best qualified by their past records and accomplishments to give the best public service. "The American woman long hak governed the financial and business affairs of her household in a thoroughly practical and thrifty ginnner,” he said, "and she understands what it is to be economical and saving. She is looking at government management in much the same way as she looks at home management, tohe wants the affairs of her city managed so that a full 100 cents return will be forthcoming for every dollar paid in taxes.” SHANK SPEAKS * ON SOTTH SIDE. Mr. Shank paid a flying visit to his old stronghold on the south side last night and addressed more than 5.000 persons in three open air meetings. No music or refreshments were provided and at each meeting Mr. Shank took his stand under a convenient street light and "opened up” without any preliminary entertainment.

Mr. Shank said that he was in politics again to fight hypogrisy, intolerance and Injustice. The contest, he said, would determine whether Indianapolis would continue to be operated in the interests of wealth and privilege or of the people. He spoke at lowa- and West streets. Meridian and Kansas and Ray and XX'est streets. "The only charge that has been brought against me by either of my opponents or by their newspaper is that I am only a man of the people and nor a highly polished tool,” the speaker said. "You all know that Charlie Jewett and Rufe Page are Professor Howe's chief field officers, and you must know that he is aware of-the tactics they use in his behalf, but until recently I did not know that he was taking up ‘practical politics’ himself. The other day Professor Howe called upon a notorious maker of crooked gambling devices and held a conference wiht him in his workship, where spindle wheels, chuek-a-lucts games, dice and cards were on display. This crook had just given it out that he needed $75, and would interest himseif in the candidacy of any man who would loan It to him. He came out of the conference with the professor a Howe supporter. I can prove what I say and 1 dare the professor to deny it. CANDIDATE LEARNS FROM SPONSORS. “In my opinion a manufacturer of crooked dice aud marked cards Is about the lowest man you can find. He is lower than a crooked gambler, because the harm he does is more extensive. But our friend, the professor, the Good Puritan, the Christian minister, has learned from his sponsors that the end justifies the means in politics. "Out in Irvington the picture shows cannot run on Sunday and the boys in the engine house cannot play cards because the professor may drop in on them. He teaches a Sunday school and attends ’church with pious regularity, for which he should deserve credit if those were his true colors. "I can't get this bird placed right. What kind of a man is he. anyhow? He never smoked a cigar until he was 47 years old aiyl started to run for the Legislature. XVhy did he take up vice at that late date and how far is he capable of going in that direction? ‘'pfyiriie Jewett is one of those things. H* l*aves town on sprees and lets Kufe Pagqorun open gambling and on the other hand he praise* the work of hi* hoard

‘Tech’ High School Class Play Principals t Principals in the class play to be given by the Technical High School on April 20. Top row, left to right: Walter Rupert, as Father Anselm; Percy Kuhn, as Baron Holdensen; George Scott, as the Duke. Lower row left to right: Anna Borcherlng, as the Queen Mother, and Zenda Bertram, as the Queen,

5 - /J|

Zenda Bertram, 'Walter Rupert, Ann Borcherding, George Scott and Percy Kuhn will take the leading roles In the J une senior class play to be given at the Murat on April 20 by the Technical High School. “The Royal Family,” a comedy of modern court life, has been selected by the class. The cast embraces the fifty members of the senior class who are as follows: Queen, Zenda Bertram; Father Anselm, Walter Rupert; Duke, George Scott; Baron Holdensen, Percy Kuhn; PriDee, Shidler Ilarpe; King, Yale Raymond; Cardinal, Paul Hodges; Count Verensa. Addison King; Aide de Camps, Herman Lleber, Hughes Updegraph, Bruce Sillery; Lord Chamberlin, Sherman Jones; Mr. Cobb, August Aluag; Queen Mother, Ann Borcherding; Princess Angela, Mayme Clark; Nurse. Lois Booth; Countess Carine, Luise Kline; Lady Stapelton, Emily Biegler; Countess Verensa, Hazel Meier; Mrs. Cobb, Donna McComas; First Barber, Edward Gaunter; Second Barber, Forrest lleckman; First Secretary, John Evans; Second Secretary, Gerrlt Bates; Turkish Ambassador, Arthur Harris; English Ambassador. Roy Hert; Belgian Ambassador, Gerald Houze; Brazilian Ambassador, Donald Rose; Footman, Queen's Suite, Indies in waiting, Angela's Suite; Tomas Omel-

of safety. That board, which Is not excited by any condition on Indiana avenua Just at this moment, issued an order the other day that no street fairs or carnivals were to bo allowed in Indianapolis In the future because they are rot elevating. I hold no brief for carnivals and I never go to one, but some people do and have a good time, they are not elevated but they seem to have fun and are happy. What more could anyone desire. 1 see notning Immoral In a merry-go-round or baby rack. If immoral shows accompany the carnival they may h c!o>ed up. Follx McWhirter and Alex Taggart see nothing elevating In the spending of money for any purpose at all unless they or their friends are going to get It.” Mr. Shank will speak tonight at the Gospel Rescue Mission, 979 West Washington street.

CABLE LANDING BILL APPROVED Kellogg Authorized to Report Measure. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Tho Senate Interstate Commerce Committee today authorized Senator Kellogg. Republican. Minnesota, to report to the Seriate his bill empowering the President to grant licenses for cable landings on the shores of the United States, and forbidding such cable landings unless authorized by the President. Violation of the .proposed act is penalized by a fine of not more than SS.O>X) and imprisonment of not more than a year. Two amendm'enfs suggested by Kellogg also were approved, and he was authorized to submit them to the State Department for Us approval. They were withheld from publication. Barracks in Ireland Attacked by 60 Men DUBLIN. April 16— A band of sixty men attacked the Kinnegnd barracks today for two hours, according to reports reaching here. All roads were blocked while the attack was in progress. Reinforcements have been rushed to the barracks. STEALS PAY TELEPHONE. Brutus Owens, 420 North Senate avenue, reported to the police thnt a burglar had visited his homp during the night, carrying away his watch valued at SSO and a pay telephone, the money box of which contained $5. The thief entered through a window.

Daily Fashion Hints l i , Irk/i i ‘"el™ '-•< gash'll. x,- - ♦ -i , Breathes there the debutante who would, not he delighted with such a dainty creation? Just to relieve the all white effect 'have been added the .girdle and embroidery of pollu blue.

vena, Jack Jones, Merle Miller, High Thompson, Russell Smith, Richard Smith. George Smith and Julian Davis. Dorothea Reissner, Anna C. Gardner, Sabra F. lx>\vls, Mildred Foxworthy ; Luise Harris. Katherine Gould; Alice Young, Majorie iake. Mary McPhctrldge, Kaye Greatbatch.

LITTLE THEATER CLOSES SEASON WITH DUE CREDIT Final Offerings Please Large Audience at Masonic Temple. Little Theater players concluded their sixth season In a blaze of glory last evening with the presentation of a splendid four-aet bill In the Masonic Temple which brought forth spontaneous applause and repeated curtain calls from a large audience. Perhaps the incident, "The Confession,” while an unhappy bit of overseas tragedy, was the most finished act given, offering opportunity for artistic characterization. Robert Wilds, as the flrßt-class private suffering from the horrible go ret knowledge that be has killed hts lieutenant, gave a startlingly realistic interpretation of his role. The climax of the plot comes when his buddy, taken by Ralph Thompson, tolls him that a good friend has been tried and ooademned to be shot for the other's crime, which knowledge causes the real murderer to rush out Into the storm t. get to Tours and eierir the innocent victim by his own confession. lie is run oier by a truck, his buddy rushes to the camp some little distance away and, while be is gone, the lad frantS-mily tries to make the French proprietress of the inn where they are spending the evoni ig understand his confession, but neither madnme nor her daughter i\:n understand English and the lad dies before his buddy returns. “Ralph F. Thompson, as tho slangy breezy buddy does excellent work. Margaret Gilmore, as the old woman, and ’Marguerite Dobey, who by the way Is a French girl, rattled French In rapid fire manner presenting their parts In most natural style. "The Beauty Editor,” Mrs. Virginia (1. Schaffer's bright comedietta brought forth many a laugh. Herman L. Earnest, as the editor of the small town paper, who incidentally runs a beauty hint column, was cleverly amusing. The story Js built around the editors troubles when some of bis beauty aids bring dire results uiul the sufferers come to see Madame. The editor masquerades as Madame and a series of humorous incidents follows, ending in a romantic final scene. Sarah Lautcr with her irrepressible laugh, was attractive as the girl. Mrs. ,T. I*. Pierce, as the lirato Seraphin i Jones was most laughable. J. Lloyd Wayne, as a subscriber, < harlcs Williams, as the office boy, and Miss Marie Karret and Miss Lydia Bates, stenographers, gave excellent support. A one-act social satire, "Sham,” dealt with a gentleman burglar caught in the house by tho young couple living there. It shows the turning of the tables when the burglar tells the young people they have nothing worth taking, everything being an imitation. He tells them, however, for the sake of their social aspiration, he must take something, for if they should be tho only house passed up by the thief in the fashionable row, they would bo ruined socially'. He is persuaded to take a picture. While tho burglar is airing liis views a reporter comes in and the young wife tells of the theft of their valuable family portrait. Introducing the interloper as a friend and art connoisseur. When the thief opens the well-wrapped valuable “family portrait,” he finds it to be a print of George Washington. Mrs. Romney Willson ns the wife was delightful. Robert M. Brewer made a highly polished convincing dress suit "Raffles," Romney Willson, as the outspoken husband, and E. I). Munyan, as the eager reporter, rounded out a good cast. As the finale a charming fantasy, "The Lotion of Love,” with riotous color effects and dainty miisicSV-numbers, was staged. The theme of the fanciful incident is that "love cures love,” showing Columbine mourning over the fact that her husband lias lost interest in tier, so absorbed is he in his poetry writing. I)r. Punch prescribes a lotion which she rubs on Pierrot's "yes, causing him to forget his poetry, but turns his mind to science and lie finds flaws in everything with the aid of his miscroseope even to the features on Columbine's face, and she is more distraught than ever, but Pierrette, her maid, finds the real cure. Harlequin, who pines for love of Columbine. When Pierrot beholds his wife hanging on the words of the young and handsome youth ho smashes his microscope, sees the beauty in his wife and wins her back, while Harlequin, in the manner of most disappointed swains, consoles himseif with other lips, namely, those of the saucy maid. Sam Troteky, as Harlequin, sang a melodious song from over the wall, and Alberta Yagerline laughed and wept through the joys and sorrows of Columbine most artistically. Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, the quick-witted Pierrot, and Thomas Gallagher as the susceptible I)r. Punch, gave nice interpretations of their various parts. A clever little feature of the play was the representation of the prologue by Herman L. Earnest and Marjorie Chiles afl-ihe audience, who -ate candy through

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921.

The sale of tickets for both the evening and matinee are being handled by the business manager, Howard White, at the Tech box office. The Jan. 21) class, as is customary, will occupy tho upper boxes at the night performance.

the play and hardly knew what it was nil about at the close. Robert Tracy, president of the Little Theater Association, announced that the asMocia.ition hoped during the next season to build a permanent Little Theater of its own. Given Fine and Days for OfYendipg Girls Mason TTofer, 18, 1603 Hoyt avenue, was fined $1 and oo*.ts and sentenced to serve two days In Jail by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court late yesterday on charges of offending persons on the Streets Charge, of public indecency which were preferred against him were dismissed by the court. ITofer was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn to by Georgette Willti, 17. 1123 East St. Paul street, and Luella Tree tor, 20, 1130 Spruce street. 'l'lie gtr! charged that Hofer took hold of their arms when they refused to him their names and objected to being : escorted home. Perkins, for Mayor, to Speak Monday Night Edgar A. Perkins. Democratic candidate for mayor of Indianapolis, will be the priced pal ..peaker at a meeting to be held at ib< Denison Hotel, Monday evening at S o'clock. Other well known speakers will deliver addresses including Hows O. Landers, Charles .1 Orhison, Earl Cox and Theodore I.ocke,

Two Sprincj Brides pKACE M. WOODS. l ''' a tiiVKt‘I-... L. fi ’ * : \ * ■ I > 5 . . :*■: VARA A. BROWN. Two interesting brides of the spring season are Miss Grace XX'oods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles XV. Woods, 2060 North Alabama street, and Miss Vara Anna Brown, niece of Mr. and Mrs. X\ T . 11. Winsted, 2310 North Alabama street. Miss XX'oods’ marriage to Carey Tayne of St. Louis will take place Xlay 19, in the Maple Avenue XI. E. Church In St. Louis, the former home of the bride-ehyt. Slit* is a graduate of Washington University in Bt. Louis and a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Miss Brown and Edward Earl Gaston will be married the latter part of this month. Miss Brown is a graduate of the Terre Haute Normal School, and has been connected with JRucational work in the city for some time.

Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will give a chapter dance at the Spink Arms Saturday, April 30. Following the dance there will be a supper at the home of Miss Ruth Beveridge, 106 East Eighteenth street. • * • Miss Anna Weaver, Greek teacher In Butler College, will give a talk on "Modern Greece" at the luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club Monday in tho Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel. It will be a guest day. * * * Miss Feora Floyd, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Frank E. Floyd, 3101 East Washington boulevard, has gone to Lafayette to attend ftie Phi Delta Theta dance tonight. • • • Miss Ruth Williamson, niece of H. L. Beveridge, 1801 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from Paris, where she has ffeen since last June. V* * * The Altrusa Club held Its regular dinner meeting last evening in the Claypool Hotel. Richard Lieber gave a short talk on the work of the State department of conservation. • • Mrs. Alex Jameson, 303 Downey avenue, has gone to visit her daughter. Miss Lydia Jameson, at Itadcliffe College. Miss Mary Padou and Miss Laura Pidou, 62 North Layman avenue, were hostesses for the dinner meeting of the Delta Delta Delta alliance this afternoon. Mrs. Wiliam Hudson, national president, gave an account of her experiences at the province convention held recently and a general business session was held following the dinner. Original South Side Woman's Club will meet tilth Mrs. Martin Reiffel, PRO Dawson street, Wednesday afternoon, when election of officers will be held. Miss Charlotte Howe came today from RadcliiTe College to attend the Kappa dance tonight. She will remain a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howe, of Irvington. TeTTford Orblson, who has been attending Ohio Stale University, is here to pass the spring holidays wit% his father. C. J. Orbisou, 56 North Irvington avenue. Miss Doris Riedy, 37 North Temple avenue, will be hostess of the meeting of the Ke-Wa-Xa Club tomorrow afternoon. Miss Mary Lacy of Michigan University has arrived to pass a week with friends In the city. Miss Alma Slckier entertained the past board of directors and Ihe new board "f the I.eague of Women Voters with a tea at her home yesterday afternoon. An Informal discussion of work for the coining season was discyssed and it was decided to create a group of new standing committees lueiudlffg hospitality, night meeting, cooperation and social affairs. Among the guests was Mrs. P. M. Moir of the Philippines with Mrs. Stuart Dean. • * Percies Fmtirnis will meet Tuesday evening in the parlors of the woman's department clubhouse. A musical program will be given and the regular business meeting held.

Music Notes A musical and silver offering tea will be given at the home for Aged Women, 1731 North Capitol avenue, Thursday afternoon, by the Welfare Club. The program, arrange*® by Mrs. Harvey H. Martin, assisted, by Mrs, Frank 11. Hunter, Mrs Carrie Hammel, Mrs. Irroy Martin, .Mrs. Charles Maxwell and Mrs Arthur Kaye will include the following numbers: "Gypsy Love Song" (Herbert), "Carmena" i Wilson i, "Carolina" iCaro Itomai, 'Stars In Heaven” (llhrinberger) and "Minuet” (Patty Stairi. Miss Charlotte I.ieber, Miss Esther Thornton, Miss Emma Poeppers and Mrs. J. L. Elliott, vocal quartette; "Tne Usual Way,” "Soap" (Johnson I, "one Gozinto Two” (Ponce), Mrs Frank E. Malott, reader; 'Blue Danube Waltz,” Mrs. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy, pianist; selected song, Xirs. Harvey B. Martin; "Minuet in G.” (Paderewski), "Gavotte" (Susette), Pusan Gray Shedd, dancer. Accompaniments will be played by Mrs. It. T. Edenharter and Mrs. Kennedy. An ergon recital in Meridian Street M. E. Church will be given by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, Wednesday afternoon, under the direction of Mrs Howard L. Clippinger. The numbers will Include: •Ange'us" Gatty S-llnr* “Minster Bells” Wheel don "Tocatta in A" Frysinger Miss Jeanette Vaughan ‘Great Ts the H dv One of Israel". ..Case Mrs. Mildred Barrett Pearson, soprano “Mcs-e De Marriage" (Marriage Mass) Dubois (a Entree Dll Cortege (b) Benediction Xuptlale Mrs. Mary K. Wt hlte Trio—Violin, Violoncello, Organ "Serenade” Wider "Romance" Glinka Mrs. Ralph G. Null Mrs. Lucile Springer Mrs. C. A. Brockway "En Bateau” Debussy Matthews Mrs Amy Cleary Morrison Sirs. Clippinger will accompany Mrs. Pearson. • • • The Harmonle Club will meet Monday in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. James A. Moag Is In charge of the program, which will Include numbers from the opera "La Forza del Destino” (Verdi), and a paper on tile opera. * • • Tho annual children’s concert and play of the Metropolitan School of Music will bo given Friday evening. Those taking part include Harry Suffel, Daniel Sh%ttuck, Martha Cox, Edwin McCormick, David Kotrham, Margaret Harrison, Virginia Mills, Martha Rundell, Elsie null, Helen Hunter Kennedy, Esther Stamm, .Tane McGinnis, Florence Roush, Elizabeth Anp Williams, Esther Stamm, Maxine Moore, Pauline Hedges, Dale Young, Lenore Brandt, Otto Graf, Marcia Clapp, Mareena Campbell, Anita Wandel, Edith Garrison, Helen Lucille Emert, Mary Florence Flcfc.her, Wilma Leonard, Robert Masters, John Holtmnn, Charles Vorhics, Hannah Louise Seettor and Gwendolyn Schort. The play will be under the direction of Miss Faye Heller. ♦ • * The concert program for Sunday evening by the Lincoln trio will include “After Sundown” (Frinl), "Hungarian Dance in D Major” (Brahms), “Day Dawn” (Ford), “The Winds Arc Sleeping” (Randegger), voice trios; "Deep in Your Eyes,” from the “Half Moon” and "Wanderers Night Song” (Rubensteiu), “The Battle’s Eve” (Bouheur), duets, 'ft special feature will be a violin solo by Ella Sehrocder, “Legende” (Wieniawski) and cello number “Vito” (Popper), by Hansi Humphreys. Students of the College of Musle and Fine Arts will give a program Friday evening at the college hall. Those appearing in the program are Jane Willis, Margaret Ryves, Martha Jane Phelps, O'Dessa O'Daniel, Maurine Jaquith, Eugene Field, Dolores Maynard, Esther Hollister, Jeanette Tobe.v, Harold" Warren, Bernice Thorn berry, Lucile Row, Alice May Miller, Mary Becker and Helen Tomlinson. TOLEDO BREAD DROPS. TOLEDO, April 16. —The* price of bread was cut one cent here today. Wholesale price for pound and a half loaves will be 12 cent*, while the pound loaf will sell at 8 cent*.

In Purdue Play MILDER SHUGART. - i||

PAULIN HOLMES. CHARLES W. JACKSON. An Indianapolis girl, Pauline Holmes has been chosen to play the leading female role in "You Never Can Tell." which is to be produced on April 28 and 2D by tho Purdue Dramatic Society at Lafayette. >!l-s Holmes is a graduate of Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, where she took an active inte'est In school affairs and dramatic*i-. She Is now a sophmore in the School of Science of Purdue University, and is taking a prominent part in many campus activities. “You Never Can Tell" is from the pen of Bernard Shaw, and will be the major production of the Dramatic Club this year. It is being coached by Mr. K. A. Cordell, of the Engli-h department. The other lending roles are taken hy Miss Mildred Shugurt, of Marion, Ind., aud by Charles W. Jackson, of CUattauooga, Tcnn. Sc hoot Notes M \NI \L. Tlie Ivy day c\, n l-es of tho June ’2l class hive been postponed until next Wednesday. Tho freshman track meet will be held next Saturday Instead of tomorrow. The entertainment committee of Group VII of the* Junior Dram i Tongue met in room 37 during roll call Friday. The league will present. Shakespeare's ''Midsummer Night . Dream” soon. Groups 1 and IV will gi.c a playlet railed "The Enchanted Garden" next Friday. The cast follows: Minnie Caplin, Rebecca Neustadt. Hildeganb* Kiug’r. Margaret La forge, Mary Johnston, Dorothy Leibrock. Frieda T.eukharilt. Jean Gregg, Mary Kelly, Mar.vanne Frye. Anna Ilagan. Bessie Gernstein. Vanda Browne, Sadie Hiedenrich, Lola Lyzott and Marie Stiehler. This play will be under tlie supervision of Miss Gertrude Mledetna. Tlie chairman of the flower committee, Harry Martin, presented flowers to the January’ '22 class from which to Choose the class flower. The Butterfly rose was finally selected. The banner design submitted by Theodore Brennan was selected for the June "21 class banner. Brennan also desigued the pin and arm band. Miss Gertrude Shields, a Manual alumnus, now teaching at Shortrldgc, gave a short talk on the technique of the short story to tho members of the Short Story Club. All girls interested in indoor baseball met with Miss Abel in ihe library during roll call Thursday. All freshmen boys met in room .50 during roll cull yesterday. All characteis in the Ivy day program will practice at the close of school Monday nnd Tuesday. Marlon Krlek lias been appointed electrician for the class play. SCHOOL MEN WILL MEET. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 17. The Northern Indiana School Men's Club will hold Us annual meeting in this city April 28 and 2D. Tlie membership includes superintendents of twenty-five northern Indiana cities.

To Present Program HESTER BAILEY. Among the young artists of the city who are coming into prominence is Miss Hester Bailey, interpretive dancer, who will “present a program of ballet and solo numbers at the Murat Temple Tuesday evening. Miss Bailey head of the interpretive dancing department ot the College of Music and Fine Arts, and has given a number of successful programs In tha State. She will pnisent seventy of her pupils In ballet ar(il will introduce some original solo number*.

Manual Class Will Give Two Class Plays The June class of Manual Training High School has chosen two plays, instead of one, as In customary, to be presented on Slay 10 and 11. They are: “The Prince Who Learned from Books” and “A Bright Morning.” In the cast of “The Prince who Learned from Books” are Helen Zimmerman, Herbert Rennaril, Ralph Broeking. Frieda Itahe, Anna Poliak, Shulamlth Rabb, Helen Laveell, Theodore Probst, Marlon Basey, Alfred Eggert, John Sanders, Ruby Roberts, Lillian Maze and Helen Rollison. The cast of “A Bright Morning” consists of Lucy Court, Harold Denpree, Wilmetta Mitchell and Charles Johnston. These two plays are under the supervision of Lola I. Perkins, dramatic coach. Supervised rehersals will begin next week. The presentation of the playets will, as have all other class plays, be in the school auditorium. Two evenings and one matinee are the present plans as to the number of performances. *’*

KAPPA DANCE TO BE STATE EVENT Sorority Members Gather From Over Indiana. Ksppa Kappa Gamma will entertain with the annual State dance tonight In the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel. Two hundred couple are expected to attend from local chapters and over the State. The Indiana chapter is the hostess chapter. Miss Dorothy Lee of Indianapolis' being chairman of general arrangements. The ballroom is to be decorated with bright colored balloons, with palms, floor baskets of spring flowers and ferns, screening the orchestra. Boutonnieres of roses and forgotmenots are to be given as favors. Chaperones will include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner from Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lowden of Bloomington and Dr. and Mrs. G. Holland of Bloomington. Mrs. Donner is province president and Mrs. Lowden vice president of the sorority. Among active and alumnae members of the local chapter who will attend are Miss Helen Smith, Miss Margaret Bruner, XlisH Freda Jones. Miss Sara Hunter. Miss Aldlne Sears, Miss Katherine Belzer. Miss Elizabeth Matthews, Miss Katherine Lewis, Miss Louise Stockdale. M ss Katherine Kendall, Miss Josephine Brown. Miss Annetta Wilson, Miss Marjorie Hendred, Miss Martha Montgomery, Miss Margaret Davidson, Miss Ilene ITarrinian, Miss Mildred Stockdale, Miss Gwendolyn Dorey, Miss Helen Hackleman, Louise Strickland. Miss Katheryn Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Helm, Miss Elizabeth Koltner, Miss Virginia Davis, Miss June Ham, Miss Nellie Brewer, Miss Florence Lupton, Miss Ru Ai Campbell, Miss Ruth Pythian. Miss Harriet Kistner, Miss Margaret James, Miss Frances Brubeck, Miss Genevieve Adams, Miss Fredericka Pinnell, Miss Marjorie Trask, Miss Louise Clark, Miss Olivia Schad, Miss Itess Moore, Miss • Frieda Hazeldlne of Kokomo, Miss Ruth Montgomery of New Albany, Xli>s Guinevere Ham and Xirs. Howard Caldwell. Large delegations have come this afternoon from De Pauw, Indiana and Purdue uni versifies for the dance.

Club Index Aftermath Club—Thursday. Hostess. Xirs. P. 11. Y'ant, 2102 North Delaware street. Mrs. 11. XI. Cochrane will 'talk on “Art, S-ispoes and Hobbles,” and Mrs. Harry Wlftdn will discuss “Social Life and Customs of Latin America.” • • • Century Club—Tuesday. Metropolitan School of Music. Herbert XV Foitz will talk on “The Waning of Architecture.” Clio Club—Friday. Hostess. Mrs. Otis W. Pierce, Southport. Mrs Rodney C. Robinson will talk on "History of the American Magazine,” and Mrs. XV. J. Wright will discuss "Value of Educational and Popular Magaziues.” Fornlchtly Study Club—Xlnnday. Hostess, Xirs. Melvin E. Robbins, 2037 Ashland avenue. A discussion, “Literature of tiie Civil War,” will be conducted by Mrs. Daniel T. Weir and Xirs. Elmer E. Weir. Fortnightly Xluslc Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. Arthur Xlonnlnger, 4248 Suus<q avenue. Xliss Yuba Wilhite will talk ou "Maude Powell.” Friday Afternoon Reading Club—Friday. Hostess, Xirs. George XX’. Rudd, 3245 Kenwood avenue. Xirs. Geqrge F. Sehowe will give a talk ou "Bird Life.” neyl Study Club—Tuesday. Y. XX'. C. A. Chapters 6. 7 and 8 from ‘‘Creative Chemistry” will be lead by Mrs. XX'. S. Given. Xirs. F. F. Woolery and Xirs. F. F. Greer. •* * . Independent Social Club—Tuesday. Hostess. Mrs. XV. 11. Perkins, 923 West Thirty-Fourth street. A regular business meeting will be held. Irvington Tuesday Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Xirs. J. L. Hunter, 5607 East Washington street. ' There will be a talk on "Forgotten Story Books” and election of officers will be held at the close of the program. * • * Irvington Woman’s Club—Xlonday. Hostess, Xirs. John P. Street. 5360 Julian avenue. Sarah S. XVagner will read a paper on "Letters of XX'illiam James.” New Era Club —Xlonday. Hostess, Mrs. Everett A. Hunt; assistant, Mrs. Emma Falke. Xirs. Charles Roseubarger will talk on "Harriet Beecher Stowe,” and Xirs. C. G. Tyner will discuss tlie life and works of Helen Hunt Jackson. Welfare Club —Thursday. Entertainment at the Home for Aged XVomen. Hostesses, Xirs. Harvey Xiartin, Xirs Frank B. Hunter, Xirs. Carrie Hammel, Xirs. I.e Roy Xiartin, Mrs. Charles Xlaxwell and Mrs. Arthur XX'. Kaye. * * Wednesday Afternoon Club—Wednesday. Hostess. Mrs. C. L. Kennan, Broadview apartments, Broad Ripple. "XX'onders of Indiana” will be the general topic for the program. *Xlrs. Frank Driver will talk on “Turkey Run,” Mrs. A. A. XlcCra.v will discuss Brown County. Mrs. O. S. XVright, “Tlie Llmberlost,” and Xirs. J. L. Dunn, "Sand‘Dunes.” Circus Restraining Order Is Continued A restraining order which was issued several days ago preventing City Controller Robert 11. Bryson from issuing a license to the Selis-Floto Circus to show here early next month on the new circus grounds at the southwesjt corner of Washington street and Belmont avenue, was continued today in full effect and force "until further orders of the court” by Judge W. W. Thornton of Superior Coart. room 1. The restraining order was obtained last week by Bert E. Cool, 2220 XVest Washington street, who claims that his property and other property would be damaged if circuses were allowed to show on the tract at X\ T ashington and Belmont avenue. CITY JUDGE “TIES KNOT.” Judge Walter Pritchard of the city court, passed a "life time” on XX'illiam P. Heuer, a druggist, and Xliss Emma Geren, both of Terre Haute, late yester day when he performed the wedding ceremony for the couple. Miss Bertha Markowitz, secretary of the court, was a witness to the ceremony. Both are friend* of tho court. The marriage license was obtained at the office ol County Cler* Richard V. Sip*.

Y. W. C. A. TO PVT ON THE WEDDING OF TOM THUMB Elaborate Ceremony Will Be Enacted by Juvenile Cast. A novel feature will be presented under the auspices of the Carry On Club of the Y. XV. C. A. industrial department, in the form of a Tom Thumb wedding, as a special number in a musical program on Tuesday evening, April 10. The costumes are designed especially for the occasion and every detail from flower girls to ministers will be carried out with little ladies and dignified gentlemen. The admission is 15 cents, and all who enjoy kiddies will revel in bit of acting. The program is in charge of Miss Xlaude Tatum and is as follows: Piano solo, Zelma Mathews; reading. Frances Louise Patton: violin solo, Helen Qulg. The Tom Thumb wedding party consists of the fo'iowing: Bride, Cecil Ramsay; maid of honor, Xhiry Elizabeth Nolting; bridesmaid. Hazel Gino; groom, Junior Carter; best man, Loyd Talrmidgo; usher, Edwin Itansburg; minister, Joe Carroll; soloist, Anna XX’eesner; harpist, Helen Harrison; flower girls, Betty Clair Richardson aud Florence Louise Ea6terday. Aft£r the wedding, the following numbers will be rendered: Saxophone solo, George Gos’in; reading, Julia McHale; solo, Maude Tatum. Y. XV. C. A. NO^ES. The Manual Training High School Girl Reserves Club will present "The Convalescence of Jimmie” on Saturday evening, April 16, in Hollenbeck Hall. T[lie following is the cast; Mrs. Middleton, played by Leota Haynes; Jimmie, Xlarguerite XVit; Kitty Dupree, Vivian Butler; Phylis Gray, La Verne XVallaee; Jacqueline Surrey, Elizabeth Mackey; Elaine Livingston, Alice Hedrick; Mary Morton, Cora Baldauf; Geraldine Van Cort, Anna XX'eaver. The play is under the direction of Miss Marguerite Culbertson. The V. W. C. A. will hold its monthly program at John Herron Art Institute next Friday night at 8 o’clock. On the program will tie a visit to the galleries to see the exhibition which is on display this month. This consists of a collection of Fanadian oil paintings and an interesting assortment of articles from Java. .Mrs. XX'illiam Cooke will read a paper entitled "Some Sea Legends and Traditions,” The group will then go to sculpture court, where silhouette portraits of those present will be made. There will be music and refreshments. The public is invited. There will be a bird study trip to Bacon's swamps on Sunday afternoon. All girls who wish to join on this trip are asked to meet at Fifty-Sixth street and College avenue at 2:30 o’clock. They should take the Broad Ripple car which leaves the city at 2 o'clock. Field or opera glasses and a lunch should bo taken. Miss Elizabeth Downhour, instructor in nature study at Teachers’ College, will lie the leader of the group. The classes in elementary nnd advanced grammar will begin their new terms next week. The time has been changed since the spring schedules were printed. The advanced class will meet on Tuesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m., and the elementary class on Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frank McConnell is the instructor. Classes In china painting. Jewelry and reed basket#y hare been organized. j ' jj jj Wnt ,(t a" jtkj grand and . glorious feelin* f | after a £ood U. ,1 shave and a rub of Herpicideffl ALL MEN SKOULO' USE* Tv'eujbros J lerplcid® Barbers Jt -Druggists Self Ttfi

URGE PIMPLES IMDjILY Red and Scaled Over, Could NotSleep.CuticuraHeals, “My face broke out in large, red pimples, and they festered and scaled over and then dried up. They itched so badly that I could not sleep at night, and my face was a mass of sore eruptions. “ I tried everything I saw advertised but nothing did me any good until I got Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Now my face is clear and smooth, and I only used one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment to heal me.” (Signed) J. H. Williams, 227 Cordonia Ave., Detroit, Mich. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet preparations and watch your skin improve. SampleSach Free br Mail. Addrew: "CutlcrL*bentorlM, D*pt. H, Maldem Sold ererywhere Soap2sc. Ointment2sandsoc. Talcum2s>e. i3oSP*Cuticufa Soap shavea without mug.'

AwfogS SteA r M ’ ■ . 5 Eatonic Brings Relief “I have been awful silk with gas,’* writes Mrs. W. H. Parson, ‘‘ and Eatonic is all I can get to give ma relief.” f Acidity and gas on tits stomach quickly taken up and carried out by Eatonic, then appetite and strength • come back. And many other bodily miseries disappear when thfe stomach is right. Don fc let sourness, belching, bloating, indigestion and other stomach ills go on. Take Eatonia tablets after yon eat—see how ranch better you feel. Big box casts only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.