Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1921 — Page 8

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200 AT LUNCHEON HERE OF STATE PI PHI SORORITY Indianapolis Alumnae Act as Hostesses at Claypool Hotel. OTer 200 women of PI Beta Phi attended the State luncheon of the sorority held today In the Itiley room of the Claypool Hotel, the Indianapolis aluniDae chapter acting as hostesses. The tables were effectively decorated In the sorority colors, silver-blue and wine, a large French basket of dark red carnations, the sorority flower, combined with "baby's breath," forming the centerpiece for the speaker's table with two smaller baskets at each end and similar baskets on the small tables, with single carnations marking the covers. An interesting program was presented. Miss Etbelwyn Miller of Franklin acting as toßstmistress. The responses included the following numbers, “Across the Atlantic," Miss Bernice Moody of Indiana Delta chapter, Purdue University; “In the Land of Cherry Blossoms,” Miss Thomasine Allen, Indian Alpha, Franklin College; “Off to Charlevoix, the Beautiful," Gertrude Hunter, Indiana Gamma, Butler; “Down to Little Pigeon” (Little Pigeon Is the settlement school in the mountains supported by the sorority), Doris Massman Geile, Indiana Beta, Indiana University. A group of delightful musical numbers, including harp duets by Miss Allegra Ste>vart and Miss Helene Harrison, \ iolin numbers by Miss Gwyneeth Kaneo and Miss Janet Dean, and two piano numbers by Miss Margaret Kellenbach and Miss Harrison was given with informal singing of Pi Phi songs completing the program. Miss Kellenbach of the Butler active chapter arranged the music. The luncheon committee included Mrs. H. D. Trimble, chairman; Mrs. Garrison Winders, Miss Josephine Harman and Mrs. H. E. Jordan. Tonight the State dance will be held in the Riley loom, the Indiana chapter acting as hostesses, assisted by their alumnae in the city. A banking of palms and greenery will screen the orchestra and the illuminated arrow will feature in special dances. The favors for the men will be leather cigarct cases embossed with Pi Phi crest, and the girls will receive leather card cases, similarly embossed. Miss Ellen Woody and Miss Laura Barrett, Indiana University alumnae, have represented the active chapter in making arrangements for the dance. The hostess chapter includes Miss Helen Barrett. Miss Ruth Orcnard, Miss Doris Gible, Miss Hortense Wetsell, Miss Myra Allison, Miss Mildred Daum, Miss Helen j Sheridan, Miss Margaret Thornburg, Miss i Mary Sarber, Miss Mary C'reigmlle, Miss ! Janet Seeker, Miss Dorothy Arndt, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Ceeile DeVore. Miss Edna Welton, Miss Winifred Welton. Miss Margaret Hamilton, Miss Helen Ward. Miss Betty Smith, Miss Mary Ferris, Miss Helen .Eaker, Miss Hazel Miller, Miss Helen Squires and Miss Ruth Dillon. The Indianapolis alumnae luncheon hostesses included. Miss Hazel Abbett, ' C. W. Allen, Mrs. W. C. Batchelder, i B. W. Camp, Miss Ethel Curryer,! Jprs. 11. C. David, Mrs. Clifton Ferguson, Miss Josephine Ferris, Mrs. C. J. Fletcher, Miss Vance Garner, Mrs. W. C. | Garshwiler, Mrs. W. K. Gearen, Mrs. H. C. Gemmer, Miss Talitha Gerlaeh, Mrs. E. B. Halls, Mis 9 Josephine Harman, Miss Edith Harshman, Mrs. F. F. Haskell Mrs. F. D. Hatfield, Miss Annette | Hedges, Miss Emily Helming, Miss Frances Henderson, .Miss Florence Ilerz. Mrs. Everett Holloway, Mrs. J. T. Hoop-’ lngarncr, Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mrs. H. E. Jordan. Mrs. D. E. Kerby, Mrs. U. 8. King, B. T. Kingsbury, Mrs. S. C. Legge, Mrs. C. It. Marshall. Mrs. E. F. McCoy, Miss Gertrude Miedema, MFs Fanny Miner, Mrs. G. R. Miller, Miss Laura Parker, Mrs. J. W. Taul, Mrs. W. B. Porter, Miss Lois Rannells, Miss Blessing Rassmann, Miss Elizabeth Rawls Miss Margaret Reiny, Miss Gladys Kudd, Miss Ella Sengenbcrger, Miss .Nina Sengenberger, Miss Esther May Shover, Mrs Robert Shelihorn, Mrs. J. E. Spiegel, Mrs. R. E. Stephenson, Mrs. E. A. Strong Jr, Mrs. T. H. Stroup, Miss Florence Taylor, Mrs. E. E. Temperly, Miss Ruth Tharp, Miss Helen Thornton, Miss Olive Traylor, H. D. Trimple, Miss Marguerite Ulen, Miss Julia Vestal, Miss Hazel Vtfenn. Mis3 Alta Welch, Mrs. B. K. Westfall, Mrs. C. 11. Weyl, Miss Lillian VYeyl, Mrs. E. F. White, Mrs. Luther Williams, Mrs. Russell Willson, Mrs. Garrison Winders, Miss Ruby Winders, Mrs. F. C. Anderson, Mrs. Wayman Adams, Mrs. C. B. Blakely, Miss Geraldine Eppert, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. K. B. Hunter, Mrs. Libby, Miss Hilda Oark, Mrs Robert Zener, Mrs. Walter Winslow, Miss Alice Winship and Mrs. Frank Straightoff. Large delegations from Purdue, Franklin and alumnae from various cities over the State were present. Y. W. C, A. Notes The girls of the Geneva Club, following a precedent of long standing, will hold the “May Morning Breakfast” on Saturday, May 7, from 6:30 to 9 a. m. in the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria. Breakfast will be served to all comers at 35 cents, and the proceeds will go to the Geneva conference fund. “The Awakening of Spring” Is the title of the May festival to be given by the girls of the gymnasiufti classes on Tuesday evening. May 17, in Hollenbeck Hall. The “Mother and Daughter" banquet held by the girls of the Federation of Industrial Clubs at their monthly meeting Wednesday night was a great success. Songs to mother enlivened the occasion. as well as spirited club yells. The following program was presented: Inspirational message, Effio Lendormi; vocal duet, Mrs. Alice Scott and Mrs Feme Flint, accompanied by Mrs. A. Stout; tribute to mothers, Frieda Nolt Ing; vocal solo, Mrs. Feme Flint; tribute to daughters, Mrs. Charles Butler. The address of the evening was made by Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy. She ap pealed to American mothers and daughters to stand by the mothers and daughters of devastated Europe and the Orient. A Sunday afternoon song service will be given on May 1, at 4 p. m., followed by the social hour. The Girl Reserve Club for younger girls in business and industry is starling a most interesting membership contest. The “Blues” are led by Ella May McMillan, from Block s, and Esther Rush- . ton, from Wasson's. The "Reds" have as leaders Lena Fortsey. from Ayres' and Harriett Castledine, from the New York store. Thursday night eighty-seven were present for the club supper and a lively recreational program, with dancing, skating and swimming, followed. The two sides tied in attendance for the evening. The contest will close the last of May, at which time the losers will give a picnic party to the winners. The educational committee will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday after noon at 3 :30. The students' council of the educa tional department will meet at 6 o’clock on Friday night in the private dining room.

Club Index Aftermath Club—Thursday. Hostess. Mrs C. S. Rhoads, 2403 North Pennsylvanula street. Guest day will be observed. Mrs. P. H. Tant will give a book review of "El Supremo” and Mrs. F. W. Shldeler will talk on "Literary Achievements. * • • Century Club—Tuesday. Metropolitan School of Music. Eugene C. Foster will be the speaker. • • • Culture Club—Friday. Hostess. Mrs. Henry Rowland, 2364 North Delaware street. Mrs. Fred M. Stone will give a

Frame Celebration

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Miss Dorothy Arndt, Mrs. I.aura Barrett, Mrs. Garrison Winders. Among the local young women active in arranging for the founders’ day celebration of Pi Beta Phi, being held here today, are Miss Dorothy Arndt of the active chapter of Bloomington, acting as hostess chapter for the dance tonight; Mrs. Laura Barrett, alumnae member of the Indiana chapter, who is In charge of reservations for the dance tonight, and Mrs. Garrison Winders of the Indianapolis Club, who was in charge of the luncheon program. talk on “Folklore and Legends” and Mrs. Walter N. Carpenter will lefld the Current Events • • • Fortnightly Study Club—Monday. Hostess, Mrs. Eli J. Shields, 530 Sutherland avenue. A discussion on “Pulpit Orators of the Civil War Period" will be conducted by Miss Mary E. Cotton and Mrs. Frank C. Jones. A reading, Beecher's “Norwood,” will be given. Heyl Study Cipb—Y. W. C. A. Chapters 12, 13. 14, of “Creative Chemistry." will he read by Mrs. Franklin McCray, Mrs. James Beatty and Mrs. Fred Balz with a special lesson by Mrs. W. C. Gardner. • • • Indianapolis Woman's Club—Friday. The Propylaeum. Julia Haines McDonald will talk on “Henry Fielding." and Mary 1,. Davis Deal will discuss “A Gentle Art.” • • • Irvington Tuesday Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. F. D. Stllz. Mrs. C. R. Townsend will talk on “The Lincoln of Literature.” and Mrs. Hector Fuller will discuss “Lincoln With llis Pen.” • • • Irvington Woman’s Club—Monday. Hostess, Mrs. Tom Elrod, 7 Audubon Court. Mary D. Kelly will talk on “Some Exploded Medical Beliefs.” • • • New Era Club—Monday. A special program will be given at the Home for Aged Women, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Rcsenbarger, Mrs. Nellie B. Petri and Mrs. C. L. Temple. Those taking part include Mrs. E. P. Eggleton, pianist; Miss Sue-Anna Engle, reader; Mrs. Frank McCaslin, vocalist; Miss Edna Mae Itosenbarger, pianist; Miss Gwendolyn Schort, reader; Horace Johnson, violinist, and Mildred Reed pianist. 4• * • Saturday Literary Club—Saturday. Hostess, Mrs. Frank Long. Michigan road. Assistant, Mrs. Willard Boyle. Tho program will Include readings from “Greyfriars Bobby” (Eleanor Atkinson), Mrs. A. L. McCollum; the "Hungry | Heart” (David Graham Phillips), Mrs. Henry 11. Prescott; “In My Youth" i (Dudley), Miss Bina Richards, and selections from Juliet Strauss' writings, Mrs. Hiram Raffenspergcr. A suffrage discussion led by Mrs. Louis Bruck will conclude the program. • • • Wednesday Afternoon Club—Wednesday. I Hostess, Mrs. E. H. Thomson, 73 North i Layman avenue. Mrs. J. S. Bradford will give sketches of "Plantation Life,” with readings by Mrs. J. G. Martin at and musical numbers of the “Old South" will be given. AUTO UPSETS; MAN HURT. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 30.—James Borders of this city was seriously Injured in an accident northwest of here when he was driving an automobile and the steering wheel broke, cansing tho auto to run Into a ditch and turn over. I Mr. Borders was caught under the wreckage. Four ribs and his right collar bone were broken. His small son in the auto with him escaped uninjured.

10 ECZEMA FOR TWOYEARS InFormofßingworm. Could Not Rest. Cuticura Heals. “Eczema began in the form of a ringworm. It was first below my f knees and then spread above my knees,and itched awful bad. I could not sleep nor rest. Anything that touched it caused it to itch. “It bothered me for two years. Then I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointmentand decided to try them. When I had used one box of Cuticura Ointment and two or three cakes of Cuticura Soapl was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Maggie Holder, $. F. D. 1, Nixa, Mo. Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum. B*mplSfcb FrMbyMfcll. Ad drew: “Cvticur*L*borfcV,rl*i.Dpt H.UgldiaU.Mui ** SoJd every* where- Soap 26c. Ointmeat 38 and 60c. Talcum 26c. Soap akavea without mug.

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Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winsted, 2340 North Alabama street, announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Vara Anna Brown, to Edwin Earl Gaston, which took place Thursday In the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. W. O. Trueblood of the Friends Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston will be at home after May 15 at 2332 North Alabama stfeet. • • • Mrs. William Foster of Summitville Is the week-end guest of Mrs. O. Ttichardson, 1525 Prospect street. • * * Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Christine Hass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hass, 505 Buchanan street, to Henry W. Kappes, which was solemnized Saturday evening, April 25, In Sacred Heart Church. The attendants included Miss Hester Sheer, Miss Alma Dirk, bridesmaids; Miss Madeline Boch, flower maid; Billie Kappes, ringbearer, and Carl Lichtnaar and Martin Carr, ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Kappes after a trip will be at home in Peoria, 111. • • • Women of the Senior Council of Jewish Women will entertain Monday with their annual luucheou in the Indianapolis clubhouse. Mrs. Benjamin Moyer will preside and Mrs. Meyer Cohn will give the invocation. Following the luncheon a program of dances and folk songs of various nations will be presented. The numbers will include Scotch group of songs, Mrs. Edgar Kiser; Roumanian songs, Isadore Feibleman; Japanese songs, Miss Eda Lichtenstein; Grecian dance, Miss Louise Yeager; Russian dance, Miss Bertha Newman. Miss Caroline Greenfield of New Y'ork City, who has been doing relief work in Palestine, will give a taik which will be followed by election of council officers. • Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with a membership dance at the Spink Arms Saturday night, after which there will be a supper at the home of Miss Ruth Beveridge, 1801 North Pennsylvania street. The chapter includes the Misses Virginia Morehead, Freda Steinman, Martha Uptagraph, Mildred Benton, Alice Edna Walsh, Marjorie Stewart, Rosalie Buker, Mary Paine, Eileen Riley, Gladys Iler, Helen Bell McLain, Charlotte Ileyer, Virginia Barney,

Margaret Higby, Margaret Lee Brown, Ruth Beveridge, Florence Hoover, Frances Weaver, Margaret Woolford, Catherine Tiernan, actives, and Misses Helen Meyers, Marion Miller, Jessie Brown. Virginia Keyer, Edith Fitzgerald, Blythe Burkhardt, Grace Hackleman, Ann Moorehead, Martha Lucas, Glayds Sudbrook, Esther Dnckwall, Mary Sotherland, pledges. Miss Catherine Tiernan is chairman of the committee in charge of the dance. • • • L Cercie Franeais will meet Tuesday In the parlors of the Woman s Department Club. The program will be in commemoration of the death of Napoleou one hundred years ago, May 5. Each member will read an incident of the life of Napoleon and an informal discussion of his deeds will conclude the program. Women of the Gatling Gun Club will meet Monday night in the clubhouse for the installation of officers. Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. It. will hold its annual meeting in the Propylaeum at 1 :30 Thursday afternoon, instead of holding an all-day session as in former years. Reports will be given by the delegates to the Continental Congress and chairmen of committees, and election of officers will be held, tho offices to be Oiled Including regent, second vice regent, recording secretary, registrar, historian and librarian. • • • Miss Margaret Donnan will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Woman's Rotary Club Monday in the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel. She will tell of her lecture classes In literature. A program of music will be given by Miss Mildred Daugherty, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Helen Smith.

Marion Church Plans Handsome Structure Special to The Time". MARION, Ind., April 30.—The congregation of the First Methodist Church in this city has planned to erect one of the finest churches in the State, following the recent purchase of the Knights of Pythias property adjoining its present location. The new structure, it is said, will have a seating capacity of 2,500 and will have forty rooms, Including a gymnasium for church athletics, a home for a troop of Boy Scouts and a banquet room of a seating capacity of 450. A modern kitchen and kitchenette will be a feature of the women's organizations of the church. The Rev. Mr. Ellsworth is the pastor of the church. STOCK CASE DISMISSED. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 30 Following the agreement of the defendant to buy up ?86,0<K> worth of its own securities, the case of S. .T. Farrell of this city against the Hawkins Mortgage Company of Portland for the transfer of ownership of the stock will he dismissed in the Jay Circuit Court at Portland.

Ma says one of the “Seven Wonders” is ray appetite for Post Toasties (Superior CornFlak.es) ( pf|

6A. WET WASH wL g Your wash is returned moist and fresh —ready to hang out in your own yard. ? Every bundle individually handled and I washed in a compartment separate from all other washings. ter Unfast colored pieces are not washed pound with white clothing or flat work —insuring against “yellow” or “gray” tinges. Thirty-six to forty-eight-hour service Minimum Bundle *I.OO a certainty. No delays in return. No tags—no marks. Home washing, by hand or machine, is more expensive—besides our service eliminates all the bother and worry of “wash-day.” THE CROWN LAUNDRY Telephone Webster 1923

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921.

Athletic Club Aids Legion

Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club are taking an active interest in American Legion affairs. The photograph shows Charles W. Rolllnson (left), chairman of the publicity committee of the Robert E. Kennington post. American Legion, presenting dance tickets to

Red Men Will Have ‘Home-Coming Week’ Special to The Timea. LOGAN SPO RT. Ind., April 30.—Red Men from all seetlons of northern Indiana will assemble here during the week of May 9 to 17. to take part in the "Home Coming week" which has been planned ty Wea Tribe No. 170. Improved Order of Red Men of this city. Visiting tribes from Kokomo, Delphi, Ft. Wayne, Peru, Rochester, Huntington, Wabash and Marion are expected to hit the trail for tills city. One of the features which is planned for the event is a monstrous red light parade, which will be staged and participated in by all the visiting tribes dressed in their war paint and feathers on the night of Thursday, April 12. W. C. T. U. of Wayne to Hold Annual Meeting Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., April 30. The annual institute of the Wayne County W. C. T. U. will be held at Fountain City in the Friends Church Mny 4. Delegates and members from all the Richmond unions will attend. Prominent speakers from the local unions arc: Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson. Mrs. D. W. Scott, Mrs. George G. Burbanck. Mrs. Maud Wlnler, Mrs. Elvah Brown and Mrs. Charles W. Roland. An informal reception for the Institute leader, Miss Clara M. Sears, Indianapolis. State treasurer of the W. C. T. U., will lie held Tuesday evening. May 3. Miss Sears will speak st the Wednesday sea aion. Shi; will discuss the position and needs of women in industry, supple- | meriting her address with reports of the legislative work of 1921. A a member of the legislative committee of tho Women's Council she lias acquired interesting information on the passage and loss of i the so-called “women’s bills."

Marion Woman, Hit by Train, Still Lives Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., April 30.—Mrs. John Coon, 66, 325 Walnut street, had a miraculous escape from death Frldny, when struck by a Big Four freight train as she was walking the track between Walnut and Grant streets on her way to a grocery store. Mrs. Coon suffered severe bruises about the body, but was otherwise uninjured. The train struck her a glancing blow and she was unconscious for a few minutes. Doctors say she will recover.

Wallace O. Leo (center), a member of the clnb's board of directors, and William H. Barrere, Jr., secretary of the club. The legion post will give a dance next Wednesday evening in the Claypool hotel and the athletic club is helping to dispose of the tickets.

Commencements 4 r e Held in Bartholomew Special to The Tlmee. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 30.-A class of fifteen was graduated from Flat rock High School at Clifford, wnlch closed Friday. The commencement address was given oy Emerson Ballard of Crawfordsvilie. The East Columbus school closed yesterday with exercises. A dinner. which all of the pupils and school patrons attended, was a feature. Other m* cools in Columbus Township closed Friday. Commencement exercises wilt be held at the Hope High School Wednesday night, when a class of nineteen will be graduated. Wayne G. Miller, superintendent of the Indiana Sunday School Association, will deliver tho address. South Bend Petition for Manager Illegal Fp*olal to The Time*. SOUTH BENT), Ind., April 30. Special Judge James 1.. Harman ruled today that the city clerk's certification of petitions to the city council on the commission manager plan, was illegal and granted mandamus, which means that the primaries will be held May 3, and that the commission manager form cannot be voted on this year. Judge Harman refused to rule on the constitutionality of the Knapp bill.

60 CENT GAS

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Number 14 on the Ballot —Advertisement.

\HOOSIER ARTISTS ‘COME HOME’ TO VISIT PARENTS Hamiltons Win Favorable Comment in New York Music Circles. Two local artists who have achieved fame beyond the limits of their home city are Miss Rachel Jane Hamilton, soprano, and her brother, Morris Woodburn Hamilton, cornetist. Miss Hamilton has been doing concert and drawing-room recital work In New Y'ork for the past season, receiving decidedly favorable comments from music critics of that city, and Mr. Hamilton has been solo cornetist with Pryor's band, which has been in Miami, Fla., for the winter season. They are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hamilton, Holloway apartments, during their brief stay In the city. They will go to New Y’ork City, May 11, where they will do concert work during the summer season. MUSIC NOTES. Orville Harrold, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York, will be presented as soloist by the Mendelssohn choir on their concert program, to be given Monday evening, May 23, in Caleb Mills Hall, under the direction of Perceval Owen. Mr. Harrold needs no | introduction to Indianapolis folk, as he is a Iloosier by birth and has appeared before in the city. Many prominent business men are cooperating with the choir in their work. The subscribers' reservation of seats will open Monday, May 9, and .tickets may be obtained from members of the choir. Public sale of seats will begin Monday, May 16, at the Fuller-Ryde Music Company. Harry G. Ilill and Horace Whitehouse of the College of Music and Fine Arts will attend the Indiana Music Teachers' convention at Marion next week. Mr. Whitehouse will give an organ recital and preside at the organ round table. • • • Howard Marsh, local tenor, who is a well-known light opera star, is making his debut this month as a Columbia artist. He has made records of two Irish ballads, “We Two” and “Rose of Athlone," to be followed by a number of others, Mr. Marsh will come to Indiani npolis in June for a short vacation and j will be the guest of Ills parents, Mr. j an.l Mrs. W. A. Marsh, 3650 Guilford avenue. • • • ! Recitals at the Metropolitan School of Music next week will be as follows: Thursday evening, Hugh McGlbeny, head iof the violin department, will present his j advanced pupils, assisted by the senior i orchestra, of which he is the conductor. Those taking part will be Virginia Mills, Irene Edwards, Janet Doan, Elizabeth Tevis, Maud Custer, Louise Winehart, Hilda Kirkmau, Edna Burrows and Otis Tgieman. Saturday afternoon I.eslie E. Peck, head of the cornet department, will present his cornet class in solo work and ensemble numbers by the cornet choir. The students playing will Include Thomas Fletcher, Ruth Shord, Horace YVaiker, ; Robert Spencer, Ralph Potter, Ralph Jordan, Claude Parker, George Reilly, William Hadley, James Stafford, Harry Stout, John Wesley Lewis. Robert Shultz, Lawrence Fitzgerald. Hyde Woodbury, Robert Wisebeart, Carl Simpson. Thelma Kununel, .Tudson Moschelle, Irl Hicks, Kenneth Lantz, ■ Lloyd Engle. Mary Adams, Andrew Secrest, Lawrence Eaton, Stanley Trueblood, Katherine Fillmore, Wayne Y'an Sickle, Alice Miller, Charles liahold, Gladys Malott, Frank Alexander, Ruth McDougnl, Rea Wil- | Hams, William Walker, Theodore Grubb, | Isadore Adler, Earl Daniels, Robert Gar ; ten. Miss Lucille Roark will be the ac- { cotnpanist. Sunday afternoon. May 8. Mis Lockman, pianist, and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, violinist, will give a program at the Odeon. • • • The Orloff Trio, Including Miss Jean Orloff, violinist; Miss Geneive Hughel, cellist; Miss Leonora Coffin, pianist, will give a program in the Herron Art Institute at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The program is ns follows: “Largo" Handel

“Shepherd's Dance" Edward German “Heart Bowed Down” from the “Bo(hemian Girl” Balfe “Gentle Maiden at Sundown.” fcom Tallahassee Suite” Cyril Scott “Gipsy Serenade" Vaiuez “Bolero” Fernandez-Arbos “Spanish Dance" Romanza Andalnza-Sarasante The concert is given under the auspices of the park and school boards and is open to the public. Pupils of Pasquale Montanl of the College of Music and Fine Arts will give a recital In Hollenbeck Hall on the evening of Tuesday, May 3. The program

\ VV 'A* \ V ■ \ ' . , '--.a * % MORRIS W. HAMILTON. RACHEL JANE HAMILTON.

Includes an ensemble of eighteen harps, a saxophone choir of fifteen instruments and a flute quartette and xylophone novelties. Those who will participate in the program are: Irish Harp—Dorothy Hill, Katherine McClure, Helen Harrison. Isabel Storob, Mildred Peacock, Jeanne O'Conner, Isabel Davis, Elizabeth Trotter. Concert Harp—Dorothy Beil, Margaret Slattery, Mrs. Ruth Wood, Y’ittoria Montani, Anna Isabel Storch, Garford Sperlin, Helen Harrison, Helen Slinker Bowles. Flutes—raul Miller. !*tuart Springer, Ho.ait Fulnam, Pasquale Montani. Saxophones-—Bliss Williamson, Herbert Allen, Evelyn Parnell, lleene Reeds. Harold Gray. Mrs. Maude Parrish, Ethel Martz, Mrs. Mildred Chapin, Mrs. P. 0. Williams, Lex Hudelson. John A. Schneider, Ferd Montani, Dwight Harvey, Wtlliam Penery, Paul Knight. Xylophones—John J. Butler, Bliss Williamson. • • • The Coolidge Miami orchestra will take the place of the Orloff trio at the Hotel Severin, during the remainder of the spring and the summer months. The program for tomorrow evening at tho dinner hour will Include selections from “Sally" (Kern), “Dear Little Boy of Mine” (Ball), “Love Bird” (Earl), selections from "Honey Dew" (Zimbalist), “Sorta Miss Y'ou” (Smith), "Roses of Picardy” (Wood), and “Drifting Along” (Magine). Voice numbers will be given in connection with the instrumental music.

Gas consumers protest against an increase in the rate. A Vote for EDWARD J. ROBISON FOR MAYOR Will Do the Work

FLEMING SAYS ME WITNESSED 17 SHADY WORK Chas. W. Brown Sr. Threw Out Shank Votes, Charges Speaker. Tart of the story of alleged election frauds in the municipal primary of 1917, in which Mayor Charles YV. Jewett was nominated was told by Henry Fleming, negro, one of the orgainzers In the campaign of Edward J. Robison, in a speech at 523 Bowman street last night. Fleming's expose of the News-Jewett organization came after that body had published an affidavit purporting to have been signed by Charles W. Brown, Sr, Republican inspector; Fred Baumann, Democrat, judge, and James L. Kinney, Democrat, clerk of the primary election board in the First precinct of the Fifth ward, in which it was stated that there had been no irregularities there. The First is Fleming's home precinct. "Mr. Brown, knows very well what went on in the First precinct of the Fifth ward," said Fleming “He also knows what went on in the same precinct during the last ten years, ail of which time he has been inspector on the election boards. He is an old man and a personal friend of mine and I am surprised that he would try to get out an aifidavit trying to say that everything was square in that precinct. ABOI'T THOSE Ml TILATED BALLOTS. "If he can get Mr. Eldrldge Pritchard, the Republican clerk, to say that everything was square I will ask Mr. Brown If he does not remember that, he read the mutilated ballots to .Mr. Pritchard uud if he does not remember that I was in the room until the party of county officials came after the returns and told us to wait until they came back. “Mr. Brown read the ballots. He wai careful not to let Mr. Kinney and Mr. Baumann, the Democrats, see what he was doing. Whenever he ran across a ballot upon which there wus a vote for Jewett and it was mutilated he read it and it was tallied aayway, but whenever there was a mutilated ballot with a vote for Shank on it it was thrown out. “Mr. Baumann and Mr. Kinney really did not know what was going on, and in signing the affidavit they tell the truth. But, as to Mr. Brown, I can squarely place the responsibility upon his shoulders, and he knows that 1 know that his part of the affidavit is false. "MAYOR BY FRAUD” WOULD MAKE HIT. “If Mr. Jewett will simply answer the questions I put to him the other evening I will tell the whole story. If I were Booth Tarklngton and wanted to write a political hook I would first search for a name and I think the one I would find would, be ‘Mayor by Fraud.’ “As the time is snort, I hope that he answers before the primary, but if he answers any time I'll answer him after the primary as well as before. "I wonder why they don't get affidavits 1 from the board of the Fourteenth precinct of the Fifth ward, stating that a certain county official, a police sergeant and a certain county sealer were not in the room when the ballots were counted. “I want it clearly understood that I never have said that I stole any votes, particularly 500 votes from one certain precinct, but if the mayor wants to know who did steal them and who was the head of the conspiracy I'll certainly tell him.” Fleming's statement came after Charles A. Bookwalter, former mayor, refused to name the man "higher up” in answer to a challenge hurled at him by Mayor Jewett. Mr. Bookwalter had proclaimed in earlier speeches that he would name the man if the mayor desired it, but when Jewett dared him to make it public Mr. Bookwalter became silent.