Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1921 — Page 7

Spring Concert by Mendelssohn Choir Monday Eve , May 23 Orville Harrold, Hoosier and Metropolitan Opera Singer, Assisting Artist. Mdalc lovers of Indianapolis will have an opportunity to hear a concert prograin of rare excellence at Caleb Mills Hall, Monday evening. May 23. when the Mendelssohn Choir will present lts annual spring concert, with Orville Harrow, popular Hoosier tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, as the assisting artist. The choir consists of 143 trained singers who under the direction of Perceval Owen, have attained a high standard of choral singing. The program will be as follows: PART I. Sacred Motette—Come Thou Traveller Unknown T. Tertlus Noble. Aria: Racconto (Bohemei Puccini Orville Harrold. Romance —Bold Turpin Sir Frederick Bridge (a) The Kagle Polak (4>) Lament of lan the Proud. .Griffes (c) Happiness Hagemaii Orville Harrold. Sacref Motettes—(a) Choral John Sebastian Bach (b> Adoramus Te . .G. P. da Palestrina (a) She Moved Through the Fair, (b) Mollv Brannigan, (c) The Bard -of Armagh, (and) The Ballynure Ballad. Old Irish; arranged by Hughe*. Orville Harrold. PART IX. in) Values Vanderpool b) Mistress Mine .. Barratt c) At the Well Hageman (and) The Living God O’Hara Orville Harrold. Choruses—A Capella. (a) Romance —My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land Sir Edward Elgar <b) Scots Wha Hae Unknown Arlax “Vest! la Giub6a” (PagliaccL... Leoncavallo Orville Harrold. The 149th Psalm Anton Dvorak Mr. Emil Polak at the Plano. The sale of seats will open Monday morning at the Fuller-Ryde music store.

MUSIC NOTES. Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, composer and pianist of Greenwood, announces to Indiana musicians two scholarships, the Oscar Saenger and the De Pauw University. The former means a course of study with Mr. Saenger In repertoire and Interpretation, and the opportunity to go to Chicago and enter a contest, the winner to have five weeks of private lessons with Mr. Saenger in the Chicago Musical College. Contestants for the scholarship will be heard In the Polk Memorial Building in Greenwood. They may choose their own numbers, one aria and one song from memory. On June 23 Mr. Saenger will come with two other judges and enter the contest there. The De Pauw scholarship Is for a twoyear course In the school of music of the university and Is for members of the Junior music clubs of the federation graduating from commissioned high schools In Indiana. The course covers work in history of music, theory and composition. Those Interested or wishing to enter the contest may obtain any Information concerning - the details through Mrs.. Polk, Greenwood, and entries must be made before May 2u. Miss Ida Sweenie, teacher of voice, and Miss Grace Hutchings, teacher of piano. In the Metropolitan School of Music, will present their advanced pupils in a recital Thursday evening of thia week. The public Is invited. Pianists on the program will be Esther Fuehring, Hilda Kreft, Catherine Stafford, Harriett Hofet, Lucille Roth, Edith Hubbard, Esther Eberhardt, Frances Olsen, Hazel Lsher, Ruth MacDougall and Mina Black more. Voice pupils will be Maude Duncan, Zelma Flora, Mary May, Grace Martindale, Pauline Wilson, Jane Becker, Frances Parsons, Jewel Wilson, Maey Fessler, Roberta Maxwell and Mrs. R. P. Lopp. Mrs. C. A. Brockway will be the accompanist. “American Music” will be featured in the program to be given by the Orlolf trio in the Art Institute Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the park and school boards. The program will include “In an Ellzabethlan Garden" (Kramer), “Silhouettes” (Henry Hadley), “Suite In A” (Horatio Parker), “Landing of the Pilgrim*” (Edward Bailey Birge), “To Water Lily” (MacDowell), “The Spray” MCedl Burleigh), “Deep River” (H. T. Burleigh) ad “From the Canebrake” (Gardner). The recital will be opened at 8:30 o'clock. Next Tuesday evening Donn Watson, teacher af violin in the Metropolitan School of Music, will give a recital Os his advanced pupils. Assisting on the gram will be Maxine Moore, soprano, pupil of Edward Nell, and Helen Emtuert, pianist, pupil of Miss Helen (Juigg. A play, “The Going of the White Swan.” dramatized by Arthur Beriault, from Sir Gilbert Parker’s story by that name, will be given under Mr. Berlault’s direction. The cast will be: Chester Lafferty, John Holtman, Julia McHale and Charles Williams. Violinists on the program will be Gunlvere Gibson, Lois Axline, Harriet Gaddis, Jane Routzong, Sarah Rothbard, Alleen Riley. Maxlnee Moore, Helen Koebne, Pauline Hedges, Lorinda Cottingham. Alice Lacy, Evan Georgleff. Miss Lucille Lockman will be the accompanist. The Indianapolis Maennerchor will present Miss Frieda KUnk, mezzo-contralto of New York, formerly of Indianapolis. In recital. Friday evening. In the Academy of Music. Miss Kllnk needs no introduction to local folk as she has appeared in concert work a number of times In the city, with decided success.

Library Notes New books of fiction added to the central library include the following: “Figure* of Earth.” by .lamp* B. Cabell; "Orange-Yellow Diamond,” by J. S . Fleicher: "Spirit of the Time,” by Robert S. Hichens: “The Unseen Ear,” by Natalie S. Lincoln; “Sweet Stranger," by Berta Ruck Onions; “Colas Breitgfnon,” by Remain Holland : “Paul at Virginia." by J. H. B. De Saint-Pierre (in French); “Wine of Life,” by Arthur Btringer. New books of non fiction added to the *-central library include: “Essentials of Advertising," by F. L. Blanchard: "Portraits of American Women,” by Gamaliel Bradford; “After Dinner Speeches,” by Alexander Burton ; "American Dressmaking Btep by Step,” by L. T. Coates; “Rational Almanac,” by M. B. Cotsworth; "History of France From the Earliest Times to the Treaty of Versailles.” by W. S. Davis; "Up the Seine Through Normandy to the Battlefields,” by Mrs. A. B. Dodd; “Parent-Teacher Associations.” by Mrs E. E. Edmondson; “Corea, the Hermit. Nation," by W. E Griffis; “Americans All." by B. A. Heydrlck“English Village Church," by Alfred Hopalns: “Engines of the Human Body.” by Arthur Keith; "Clairvoyance.” by C. W. Leadbeater: “How Government Functions In Indiana,” A>y R. F. Lockridge: “Spiritualism.” by Joseph McCabe: "Hermlene and Her Little Group of Thinkers,” by Don Marquis; “Introduction to Social Ethics," by j. M. Mecklin: “Splendid Wayfarings.” by J. G. Neihardt ; “Dunbar Speaker and Entertainer," by Vr A. R. D. Nelson; “Cinema Craftsmanship,” by F. T. Patterson: “Europe’s Morning After,” by K. L. Roberts; “Everyday Adventures,” by Samuel Scoville; “Truth About the Treaty,” by Andre Tardieu: “Europe, 1789-1920,” bv E. R. Turner; “Tiger in the House,” by Carl VanVechten; “Your .Tob,” by Harold Whitehead; "National Costumes of the Slavic Peoples,” by bureau of pageantry and the drama of the Young Worn en's Christian Association. New books at the business branch are ’T'ractlcal Accounting Problems.” by P. Esquerre, and “Business Letters Made Liisy. by P. W. Kearney. NVw technical books at the central library are: "Automatic Sprinkler Protection,” by Gorham Dana; “Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony,” by H M. Dowaett; “Flour Milling,” by P. A Kozin In ; "System of Physical Chemistry,” by W. C. M. Lewis: “Introduction to fennr at Chemistry,” by H, N, McCoy |

Daily Fashion Hints

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Wide black moire ribbon and flat stiver tinsel in alternating rows are the only things save for a cluster of blossoms that this frock has requisitioned in its development.

“Metallography and Heat Treatment of Iron and Steel,” by Albert Sauveur. New books at the teachers' special library are: “Boys’ and Girls' Readers,” by E. M. Bolenius, and “School Library Management." by Martha Wilson. Y . wTcT/LNotes A group of girls of the Y. W. C. A. of Butler College and Indiana Central Unlveristy have formed a student Industrial commission with a group of girls from the Y. W. C. A. Industrial Federation, to study In a series of meetings the Workers’ Educational Movement. William Hapgood of the Columbia Conserve Company will talk to the commission on Thursday evening. May 19. after which there will be a reading cf prepared papers and an open forum discussion. The Bemis Bag Club had a skating party In the gymnasium Wednesday evening. May 11. Anew club will Join the Industrial Federation, composed of girls from the Eli Lilly laboratories. ‘ Sixty girls met for supper and business meeting at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday evening. Officers named are: President, Miss Helen Guynn vice presi-, dent. Miss Jean Cbumley: secretary. Oils Graham: treasurer. Miss Mildred La Rue; social chairman, Miss Clara Johantgen: service chairman. Miss Nora Brown : educational chairman. Miss Etta Lee; athletics, Miss Dorothy Nordbolt; membership chairman. Miss Gladys Havey. Mrs Nellie Warren, the supervisor of women, is a member of the nets club and the club advisor. The Pettis Dry Goods Store Club held a May party on Friday, May 13. • The Indianapolis Glove Company members held their regular monthly meeting Friday evening. The Carry On Club had a picnic to- ! day. . The Cones Booster Club will have a picnic at Fairview tomorrow. Six members of the Federation of Industrial Clubs will form the cast for the play of “The Prodigal Son,” to be given In Hollenbeck Hall tomorrow afternoon. May 15. at 4:15. Mrs. Eizora Compart will sing during the performance. There is no charge for admission. The social hours will follow at 5 o’clock, with a violin solo by Miss Rnth Filmore and readings by Miss Laurel Cissna. The last Y. W. C. A. evening for this yesr at John Herron Art Institute wilt be held on Friday night. May 27, at S p. m. At that time a .musical program, which is being arranged by Miss Cyrllla Humes, will be given. A bird study trip will be taken tomorrow morning on the towpath from Fairview to Riverside. Those who wish to go are asked to be at the end of the Fairview line at 0:30 a. m. The filing class will complete Its course on next Wednesday night. For this lesson a visit will be made to the office of the library bureau, where the various kinds of tiling equipment will be demonstrated. H. C. Waldman, manager of the local branch of the library bureau, is the instructor of the clsbs The annnal banquet of the Federation of Industrial Clubs will take place Saturday. May 21, at 6:30 p. in. in Hollenbeck Hall. Very elaborate plans are being made for decorations and program. The physical department will present a May festival on May 17 at 8 p. m. In Hollenbeck Hall. The festival will feature beautiful solo and group dances and Involves eighty performers. School Notes MANUAL. The Birge Club met In Room 22 during roll call Wednesday. Top Ten lists will be published next Wednesday. Miss Knox, as business manager of the June Class play, wishes to thank the following seniors for their help. Marion Marshall. Mary Regula, Ruth Thatcher, Sadie Hiedenrieh. Bernice Gaskins, Virginia Rose, Lucille Barbee, Theodore Brennan. Ralph Hopping. Saul Goldman, Claude Pltsenberger, Regina Parham, Thelma Taylor, Helen Ledlg, John Ebrer, Herbert Weasel, Kurt Asperger, David Lehner. Charles Davis, Will Cuppy, Jacob Weis. Harold Ruschaupt. Amlei Inman. Marlon Krleck, Helene Dunham, Harold Mercer. Donald Hoover, Harold Deupree and Frederick Poehler. The Short Story Club met In Room 13 at the close of school Thursday. An original short story by Edna Gemmer was read. The works of Joseph Conrad will be studied at the meeting of next week. The date of the picnic has been changed to the first Thursday in June. A contest to determine the best cadet officer in the cadet corps of the local schools will be held at Technical May 26. The men who have volunteered to be In the team to be drilled are Chester Lively, Bertram Barker, Oscar Vogt, Maurice Healey. Fred Buddonbaum, Howard Murphy. Lawrence Behrent. Alien. White, Marlon Krlek, Saul Goldman, Herbert Rennard. Maurice Miller. Niels Moller, Charles Johnson, Louis Barth, Herbert Alley. Marion Grieb. Donald Mitchell, Russell Sett, Richard Moore. Charles Meyers, Thomas Schnleder, Clifford Ruseell. H. Anderson, R. Thomas, K, Decker, E. Green and G. Hawthorne. The cadet officer who will drill the team will be one of the following: Cadet major, Claude Pltsenberger; cadet captains, Gerald McGee, Donald Hoover. Ralph l'c*k and Frank Churchmaa.

DENTAL EXPERT TALKS MONDAY ‘Care of Children’s Teeth’ Is Theme. \ Tickets are not required at the public welfare meeting at Caleb Mills Hall Monday night when Dr. Alfred C. Tones, noted dental specialist. Is to lecture on “Care of Children s Teeth,” the arrangements eommittee of the Indlahapolis Dental Society announced today. A cordial invitation to all who are Interested In the progress of public school pupils is extended. Business men’s organizations have been specially Invited, and it is hoped to have a large representation from the Parent-Teacher Associations of the city. A majority of the Indiana State Dental Association, which convenes in the city Monday, will take part In the meeting. Dr. Fones’s lecture, it Is stgted, will be Illustrated with some fi.-.e picture* of oral hygiene work being carried on In the public schools of Bridgeport, Couu., where the problem of “mouth hygiene" has been successfully solved - Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the State board of health, speaking of the visit of Dr. Fones, said: “The most common and conspicuous physical defect of the child is his teeth. I believe that the 1" ripe when every city and town should have dental Inspection In the public schools.” Dr. Hurty, who will preside as chairman of the meeting, will be Introduced by L. N. Hines, State superintendent of '■ public Instruction. Society & Mrs. B. H. Ritchie and daughter Mary have returned to their home In Louisville after passing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ritchie, 532 East Eleventh strtet, and Mrs. Anna Murphy, 2336 College avenue. * Mrs. Walter Mayer, 4020 Guilford avenue, la spending a few days In Martinsville. * * • Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will talk on “The Stage” at the regular luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club, to be held In the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel Monday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Blnford Miller and Mrs. J. E. Evans of Crawfordsville are passing the irc-:-k-<nd with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Robeits in the Esplanade. • * • Mrs. W. D. Long, reader, 1716 North Delaware street, will return tomorrow from a month's recital tour In the West • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett of the McKenzie Apartment, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins will motor to Turkey Run next week for a short stay. • • • Mrs. George W. Sloan and Miss Mary Alice Sloan, who have been passing the last two years in Los Angeles, have returned to the city for permanent residence and will be at home at the Savoy Apartment. • • • Mrs. George A. Gay, 4310 North Meridian streett, will be hostess for a “bridge” to be given by the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks tiapter of the D. A. R., May 26, for * members and their friends. The party was formerly announced for May 19.

Mrs. Robert Bruce, 2645 North Meridian street, was hostess Friday evening for a delightful party given by the staff of the Public Health Nursing Association, In honor of Miss Mary Crist, assistant superintendent, who will leave the staff In June. The guests Included the board of directors and their husbands and friends. The program included a group of interpretive dances by Mjs Susan Shedd and Miss Mary Cobb; rest dings by little Helen Frances Starr; piano numher.* by Miss Stella Schneider, and voice The party was held In the ballroom, companled by Miss Christine Housman. The party was held In the ball room, which was decorated effectively with myriads of balloons and baskets of spring flowers In shades of blue and white, the staff colors. Each guest received a balloon and miniature May basket of blossoms as a favor. —* * • / Miss Gladys Tyner and Miss Genevieve Tyner, 338 Arsenal avenue, will entertain the Bide-a-wee Club tomorrow afternoon. e e e Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Fred lllxon and Mrs. Charles Johnson have gone to Greencastle to attend the Delta Delta Delta tea given this afternoon by Mrs. William Hudson national president of Trl Delta, at her home, for mother* of the sorority girls of the De Pauw chapter. Mrs. Wilson will remain for a few day* as the guest of her daughter. Miss Christine Wilson. • • A luncheon at the Page country place to be followed by a "stunt” party will be given by the Harmonie Club, Monday afternoon, May 23. Mrs. Laura Moag, president. Is In charge of general arrangements. First Place Tied in Contest Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 14.—Warren Bailey, of Liberty Township, and Mrs. Philip Yarllng, of Jackson Township, this county, are tied Tor first place, for the average number of eggs produced by their hens In April, as shown by the report which has Just be?n completed on the egg contest which Is being held in Shelby County. Mr. Bailey led the list for the contest In March and holds the lead with a percentage of 21.2 for the number of eggs from hens of White Leghorn breed. Mrs. Yarling, with an average of 21.2, holds the record for the production of eggs from hens of mixed breed during the la’st month. The contest is arousing much interest in the county. Game Wardens Nab 81 During April Game wardens working under the State department of conservation arrested eighty-one persons during April, according to a report made public tpday by George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division. This is an Increase of fourteen over April, 1020. Netters and seiners led the last of offenders, their number totalling twentythree. Ten were apprehended fishing without licenses; ten for taking short bass; eight for possession of spears and seven for taking fur illegally. Murphy to Address Purchasing Agents “General Business Conditions,” will be the subject of an address by C. O. B. Murphy, general manager of the Merchants Heat end Light Company’, before the monthly meeting of the Purchasing Agent* Association of Indiana at the ChanfUer of Commerce Tuesday evening. Plan* for handling the convention of the Purchasing Agents of America, which will come to Indianapolis the week of Oct. 13, are rapidly being formulated by a committee of which A. E. Wilson Is chairman. MEDICS ULOSE_ CON FERENCE, RICHMOND, Ind., May 14.—At the close of the two-day conference of the Indiana Physio-Medical- Association In this city Friday, Dr. A. I. Beminger of Indianapolis was elected president and Dr. 3U'E- Harrold, also of Indianapolis, jtbj elected secretary-treasurer.

IINLIIAJNA DAIL/ 1 11JVJLLS, SATUKJHAI f MAX 14, 1921.

FEDERATION OF DISTRICT CLUBS TO MEET FRIDAY Presidents Will Outline'Work Accomplished During Last Year. if** & ■■ MRS. C. K. KUMPLER. An all day business session and Boon luncheon will compose the general program for the convention of the Seventh District Federation of clubs, to be held In the Assembly room of the Hotel Severln Friday. Mrs. C. E. Kumpler, State president of the club federation will be the principal speaker for the day. The convention Is to be featured as “president’s day,” the session to’be opened by brief outlines of tbe past year’s work In their respective clubs by organization presidents, affiliated with the federation. A musical program will be given at the luncheon by Mrs. Roy Turner, pianist; Mrs. Merle Reed, violinist, and Miss Pauline Couchman, cellist. Tbe committee In ebarge of arrangements includes Mrs. C. T. Austin, Mrs. John Boesingor, Mrs. David Lurvey, Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Mrs. Frank McCaalln, Mrs. A. W. Ertber, Mr*. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. Henry Beck, Mrs. H. B. Burnett, Mrs. Winfield Scott Johnson and Mrs. Julia Henderson. The reception committee la headed by Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. E. J. Robison Is in charge of the election tellers and Mrs. Edwin Ferger will arrange for tbe usher*. The new federation directory for 192122, which includes seventy-five affiliated club catalogues, arranged by Mrs. John Downing Johnson, will be ready for distribution at the convention. Special guests will be Mrs. Jesse Riddell of Law r rencebury, first vice president of the State Federation, and Mrs. O. M. Plttinger, second vice president. The bust ness session will open at 9:30 o’clock and Mrs. Johnson, Seventh district chairman, who will preside, asks that club women be prompt

Greek Letter Notes Miss Laura Parker, 5718 Lowell avenue, entertained the Alumnae Club of T 1 Beta Phi with a luncheon at her home today. She was assisted by Miss Lois Rannells, Mrs. R. E. Bte>henson and Mrs. Noble Parker, Mis* E'.zabeth Ohr, Mrs. Clara Fosdlck, Mrs. J. W. Taul, Mrs. Robert Shcllhorn and Miss Ruby Winders. A unique feature of the luncheon was the carrying out of the menu In shades of red and white, salads, vegetbles, Ices and mints all being a part of the color scheme. The tables which were laid for sixty-five guests were attractively decorated with basketa of spring flowers in rod and w-hlte. In the afternoon the regular meeting was held. Miss Etluel Curryer gave a short talk concerning tie revisions made In the constitution which was followed by general discussion of the changes by the members. Plans for the coming National PI, Phi convention to be held In June at Charlevoix, Mich., wore discussed Informally. Misa Curryer, Miss Fanny Miner and Mrs. E. B. Hall of the club will attend the convention. ... Children of members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club were entertained by the club thia afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dwight Ritter) 4415 Broadway. Tbe program, which was arranged by Mrs. J. E. McGaughey, Mrs. R. T. Ross. Mrs. Clifford Harrod and Mrs. H. R. MeKinstray, included a number of amusing features for the little folk. Miss Rebecca Nicoson related a group of children’s stories, Miss MarlBelle Haines taught the small guests a number of outdoor games, which, after learning, they presented before the!? mothers. Asa concluding event, a series of clever Juvenile contests was held, the winners being presented with various delightful gifts. Gay colored balloons were given the children as favors. The assisting hostesses Included Mrs. William C. Miller, Miss Lois Shouse, Mrs. D. T. Weir, Mrs. James Thompon, Miss Jeanne Stewart, Mrs. Albert Srclth, Mrs. Richard A. Shirley, Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard, Mls 3 Frieda Arthur, Mrs C. M. Baker, Mrs. Gilbert Cllppinger, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Herman Deupree, Mrs. Walter Holmes, Miss Jean Kerlln, Mrs. Chester Lawrence, Mrs. Garland Steinbaugh, Miss Natalie Smith, Miss Josephine Wooling, Mrs. William Shannon, Miss Elizabeth Trook and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough. Over fifty children were entertained. * • • Mrs. Ralph Douglas, Boulevard apartment, was hostess for the business meeting of the Delta gaimna Alumnae Club this afternoon. The luncheon which wag to have teen given today for the'province secretary, Mrs.' Charles Gore of Grand Rapids, Mich., at the Splnk-Arms, has been postponed Indefinitely, as Mrs. Gore was prevented from coming to the city today. • • • Mrs. Jay Craven, 82 Hawthorne lane, entertained the Alpha Phi Alumnae Club at her home this afternoon. The regular business meeting was held, when plans for the Alpha Phi reunion at Greencastle, the first of June, were discussed. Mrs. Craven was assisted by Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. James Carter. * It has been announced In fraternity circle's that the National Pan-Hellenic Congress Is to be held In Indianapolis In October. The Invitation was extended by the local “pan” some time ago, but the acceptance hag Just been received. A spring party will be given at the home of Mrs. Thomas C. Howe in Irvington by the local Pan-Hellenic organization, May 28, w'hen erection of officers la to be held. Mrs. James Murray Is la charge of the program. • • • Lambda Chi Alpha will entertain at the Page country place with a dinner-dance Monday evening. * * • Members of Phi Beta Psl will meet tomorrow' afternoon in the home of Miss Rhelma Mannlx, 1335 North New Jersey street. • . • Guest day was observed by the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club at. the home of Mrs. John L. Benedict, 4550 Broadway, this afternoon. A pienlc luncheon was held on the lawn, which was gaily decorated for the occasion. Assisting Mrs. Benedict was Mrs. Claude Palmer and Mrs. Harold Thompson,

SHORTRIDGE HIGH WINS 2 DEBATES Contests With Louisville and Cincinnati Schools. Shortridge High School debating teams ■cored a double victory yesterday in debates with the Louisville Male High School of Louisville, Ky., and the Walnut Hill High School of Cincinnati, Ohio. The debate with the Cincinnati high school was held In Knights of Pythias Hall here and the local high school won by' a unanimous decision of the Judges. At Louisville Shortridge was victorious by a vote of 2 to 1. The question under discussion was: “Resolved, That the several States and Congress should establish courts with the power of compulsory arbitration in labor disputes between employer and employes of public utilities." At Louisville the Shortridge team took the afflnhatlvo side of the question while in the debate with Walnut Hill the local team took a' negative. At Louisville, Shortridge was represented by Henry ‘ Llndstrom, Joseph Furnas and John Ferris, while at home the team was composed of Fred Lees, Silas Reagan and Theodore Medlas. The Judges at the Walnut Hills-Short-rldge debate were Prof. John S 7 Harrison, Butler College; Charles F. Coffin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Merle N. A. Walker. The Walnut Hill speakers were Milton McComas, Luclje Mandel and Charles Mandel. LAVISH GAMING HOUSE IS BARED Chicago *Monte Carlo’ Sees Fortunes Passed. CHICAGO, May 14—A Chicago “Monte Carlo,” where hug# sums were lost and won across green baize tables or at roulette, has been uncovered by State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe, It was learned today. The gambling establishment was located In the center of an exclusive north side residential section. According to statement* made to representatives of the State’s attorney’s office, one Chicago broker lost $700,000 In two houra of play and later won back $500,000. A Chicago oil operator ( Is said to have lost $14,000; a Kankakee banker $2,300, and another man $1,400. Chorus girls, It Is alleged, were used as “lures” to entice victims to the gambling house. They were paid 10 per cent commission, according to reports. Indictment of the lessee of the flat and several of his agents Is to be sought, according to Crowi.

Sunday Services in City Churches

Broadway M. E, Chnrch Pastor, Dr. W. B. Farmer. The. subject for the Sunday morning address will be “Our Unclaimed Posessious.” In the evening Mr. A. C. Dope, of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, will speak on, “Tbe Work of Rescue.” Capitol Avenue M. 15, Chnreh—Pastor, J. E Murr. The theme'Yor the morning address will be “The Kingdom of Heaven,” and In the evening the subject will be, Men. Central Avenue M. E. Church —Pastor, O. B. Fifer. The theme for the service Sunday morning will be “Fair Mindedness.'’ and In the evening the pastor will speak vm, “Without a Pull.’’ North Park Christian Uhnixh -Pastor, J. D. Garrison. The subject for The Sunday address will be, “How to Maintain the Joys of Salvation,” and In the evening the sermon will be on, "Profiting by Example or Experience.” Hall FUe M. E. Tagtor, H. A. Sprague. The subject for the morning address will be. “Claimlng.-the Promise." and in the evening the new officers of the Epworth Leagne will be established and the pastor will apeak on, “Tha Unchanging Christ.’’ ’ AIl-6onlt Unitarian Chnroh—Pastor, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. Sunday morning Dr. Sarauol A., Elliott, president of the American Unitarian Association, will occupy the pulpit. There will boa “Get Acquainted” meeting Sunday evening. First Presbyterian Church—The pulpit will be occupied Sunday morning by Dr. Charles Leslie Overstreet of Dallas. Texas. Fourth Presbyterian Ohurrh~Pastor, Dr. E. H. Klstlar. Sunday being Whitsuntide, the pastor will speak on "Pentacost's Dally Miracle." Hrookslde park O. B. Church—Pastor, J. B. Parsons. There will be no services Sunday morning and In the evening. Bishop C. J. Kephart, will speak. Ljonsville Christian Church—Pastor, O. 11. Gunsaults. Sunday morning the prs tor will speak on, “The Dispensation of the Spirit,” snd In the evening his theme will be, "Como and See.” Catty M. E. Church—Pastor, C. G. KerUn. There will be revival meetings Sunday and In the morning L. A. Rennet, evangelist, will speak on 'Something Done, Never Done Before.” After the services there will be a reception for the new members and at 2:30 p. i ;1 . there will be a men’s meeting when Die omn geiist will talk on “The Nation’s Manhood.” At 8:30 p. m, there will be baptismal services and at. 7:45 p. m. tha Rev. Mr. Rennet will speak on “Life’s Railroad.” Maple Road M. E.. Church—Pastor, J. H. Dodderidge. Dr. ’C. E. Bacon, dis trtet superintendent, will occupy the pulpit Sunday moffuing and will administer the Lord’s Supper. In the evening the pastor will speak on “The Wayward Boy. ’ First Church ot_ Primitive Christians— Pastor, H. D. Carrlck. At the Sunday afternoon meeting at C2 J 4 Monument Circle, the subject for discussion will be from the Book of Romans. The theme for the evening lecture will be from the Book of Galatians and there will be special music at both services. King Avenue M. E.—Pastor, W. W. Clouse. The topic for the morning service will be “The Church of the Past” and the evening subject will be “Play Ball.” Special music by the chorus choir at both services. Meridian Street.. M. B.—Pastor, Virgil E. Rorer. Subject for morning sermon, “The Gates of Religion,” evening subject. “The Master's Steps.” Organ recital at 7:30 o’clock. CHURCH NOTES. The Epworth League of the Broadway M. E. Church will give a banquet at the church Wednesday evening. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Herman Taylor, 2214 Park avenue. The Queen Esther Society will meet at the church Monday evening. The Borne Missionary Society will provide trie Entertainment and Mrs. E. B. Gannon will be In charge of the program. The Westminster Guild of the Fourth Presbyterian Church will meet Monday evening at the manse. Tuesday evening the Women’s Association of the church will give a spring social t<i the church gymnasium for toe congregation. The mid-week service will be on Thursday evening and the pastor will speak on “That They May All Be One.” There will be all-day meeting of the Women’s Association Friday at the church. Members of the All Souls Unitarian Church who will go to Chicago this week to be guests of the Chicago Unitarian churches at, the Western Unitarian Conference are Mrs. Fred Doeppers, Mrs. Cora Broekway. Mrs. L. M. Reyer, Mrs. H. Hammer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cavanaugh. The pastor. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, also will attend. JUROR LET GO TO PLANT CORN. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 14.—Sherman Rector was excused from the Vigo grand Jury Friday by Judge John Jeffrie* of Circuit Court, because Sherman had some corn to be planted. Judge Jeffries stated corn planting la more Important than* Jury duty.

( The Smarter Set* Is Booked at Park ' ' ' ' ■ Jr' SALEM TUTT WHITNEY. v IN THE LOCAL ‘VAUD’ HOUSES (Continued From Page Five.) The bills In the popular vaudeville bouses next week look promising. -I- -i- -IPOPILAR VAUDEVILLE AT KEITH’S NEXT WEEK. The regular summer season at B. F. Keith's for the season of 1921 will be started at that playhouse next Monday matinee. This season the management has arranged to offer two complete bills each week with changes of program on Monday and Thursday. About the onlv difference in the bills will be the absence of noted headliners and a reduction of from eight acts to five. For the first half of next week, the line of march will Include Hall, Ermine and Brice, who will offer “A Night On Broadway.” Hall is a comedian who has been seen at Keith’s many times during the regular season. Me is assisted by two pretty young women whb were formerly the Ermine Sisters. They offer their act which consists of singing, piano playing and dancing In a special illuminated stage setting depicting Times Bquare. New York. Harry X. Williams and Bert Cee Howard, will contribute “A Sure Cure for the Blues,” in which they offer some original parodies and chatter. “A Hawaiian Night's Entertainment” will be the offering of Moml Kalama, a native Hawaiian who will be assisted by William Kao a native mflsldan. Their act embraces dreamy Hawaiian music and the original hula dances. Gibson and Betty, who appear aa a manicurist and a man about-town, offer a satire on the vanity of man and woman which they atyle “Just Ua.” Singing and dancing are Important factors to the success of their act. Dezo Retter, known In vaudeville ns "The Gym King” and the man who wrestles with himself, will combine the skill of the gymnast with comedy and pantomime. The motion picture portion of the bill will Include comedies, travelogue and funny newspaper paragraphs. There will be three performances dally. Matinees at 2:30, and evening performances at 7:30 and 9 o’clck. COMEDY AND MELODY AT THE LYRIC NEXT MEEK. Next week's bill at the Lyric will consist of a wide assortment of- comedy featu-es, with two quartettes, one instrumental, the other vocal, striving for honors.

The Four Buddies are the musicians. They piay a variety of instruments, in-' eluding tha piano, guitar, flute, banjo and trombone. While not constituting a Jazz band, their program la made up entirely oof popular selections in which dash and pep predominates. The Cooper City Four are the vocal comedians. An odd offering will be a sketch called “A Tale of Three Cities,” which is said to be a wide divertisment from most acts of this character. Marshall and Connors, colored singing comedians, will make merry with a budget of new songs and piano selections, and Fred and Elsie Burke will present a laughable skit styled “Funnyocltles,” In which they Introduce some remarkable eccentric dancing. The Buch brothers, novelty acrobatic funmakers, will return in fhelr mirthful absurdity "Spilling the Beans." They are among the few athletes to attain headline Importance In the vaudeville world, and are favorites with Lyric patrons. White and Cozzl*. In a conversational offering, “So Long, Louie," and the Yolki trio, Japaqese novelty entertainers, In an exhibition of Oriental magic bicycle riding and feats of balancing, will complete the acts. On the screen there will be “The Lion Killers,” second episode of the Paramount- Vnndenbefgh African exploration series, the Pathe review and the Paramount magazine. -|. .|. .J. “GOOD WOMEN” HEADS LOEWS BILL. “Good Women," a super-special production, will Deadline the picture program at Loew’s State all next week, starting with a popular matinee on Monday. It deals with Ufa In every phase. It Is adapted from "an original story by C. Gardner Sullivan and the theme la of the violations of modern conventions. Rosemary The by, a screen favorite. Is seen in an exacting role. Hamilton Revelle plays opposite to Miss Theby. The liam P. Oarleton, Arthur S. Hull, Earl Sheck, Rhea Mitchell and Eugenie Moore

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and gives excellent support. A comedy featnre and Loew’s News complete the picture program. “The Man of Many Faces.” the characteristic title given to the great LaFollette, the feature of the vaudeville part of the bill, Is offering many new novelties and will bring many surprises. He does a little of this and a little of that Holmes, Wallace and Hltrlg present a comedy skit Intermingled with song numbers, called “Voice or Money.” Rand and Gould are specialists of trampology. Willis, Norton and Ethel Wilson offer the latest from the musical comedy field. Denny jmd Louise Hurley In an acrobatic novelty, head and hand balancing act will complete the bill. The show will open wttu an organ recital and a specially arranged program by Loew’s Symphony Orchestra.

Club Index Aftermath Club —Thursday. Mrs. Earl Kurtz, 18 East Thirty-Seventh street. Miss Margaret E. Ward will talk on “Brazil and the BrazUians” and Mrs. C. E. Weir will read a paper on “The Great South American Desert.” * * Century Club —Tuesday. Metropolitan School of Music. Louis E. Ewbauk will talk on “The Story of Section 18.” * * * Fortnightly Musical Club —Monday. Mrs. B. R. Batty, “Rose Hills,” Haverstlck’s Park, hostess. Mrs. Clyde Titus will "give a talk on “An Operatic Premiere of the Season.” * ✓ * * • Fortnightly Study Club—Monday. Mrs. John E. Holdan, 2815 Cornell avenue, hostess. The topic for discussion, to be led by Mrs. John W. Morrow and Mrs. C. L. Nesblt will be “The Romantic and Realistic Novel in American Literature.” • • Independent Social Club—Mrs. -Hattie A. Ryder, hostess, meeting to be held in the home of Mrs. E. A. Hunt, 2921 Ruckle street. A special program in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of the club will be presented. • • • Indianapolis Woman's Club—Friday. Propylaeunj. Mrs. Deborah Duane Moore will talk -on “Changing Moods” and Hewitt Hanson Howland will have as her topic “Memoir*.” • • Irvington Quest Club—Thursday. Mrs. F. W. Lyon, 5630 Lowell avenue. Election of officers will be held. * • * Irvington Tuesday Club—Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Hughel, 88 Whittier place. Mrs. William Forsyth will give a talk on “Venetian Art.” • • • Irvington Woman's Club—Monday. Mrs. Charles E. Rush, 440 North Irvington avenue. Jessie Hall Wood will talk on -(‘The John Herron Art Institute.” • • • New Era Club—Monday. Mrs. C. G. Tyner, 960 North Rural street; assistant, Mrs. J. F. Ruffer. A talk will be given by Mrs. C. B. Miles, on “Raphael’s Madonnas.” * • • Wednesday Afternoon Club—Wednesday, Mrs. C. W. Wehriey, 710 King avenue. Assisting hostesses Include Mrs. C. W. Hardwick, Mrs. C. C. Shaffer, Mrs. A. Bradford, Mrs. W. R. Burcham, Mrs. L. W. Beasley, Mrs. C. W. Shaffer, Mrs. R. F. Nicholas, Mrs. M. A. Zeller, Mrs. B. H. Bass, Mrs. H. T. Crosby, Mrs. J. H. Gill and Mrs. J. J. Metz. • • • Welfare Club—Thursday. Home for Aged Women. An entertainment will be given for the inmates. Mrs. Frank Malott is chairman of the eommittee on arrangements. assisted by Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, Mrs. William Cox. Mrs. Harold Farthing and Mrs. William Klingensmith.

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EXCURSIONS Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Sunday, May 15th, 22nd, 29th Round Trip Round Trip LaPayette ~, $2.43 Terre Haute $2.70 Frankfort 1.89 Brazil -.>.• 2.16 Crawfordsville ... 1.89 Greencastle 1.62 Richmond 2.43 Cambridge City .. 2.16 Above fares include Government War Tax. Good going on all trains (except the “Highlander”) each Sunday up to and including trains leaving Indianapolis at 12:10 p. m. Good returning on all trains (except the “Highlander”) on date of sale. For further information call Joint Tipket Office, Terminal Station—Phone, Main 4500.

MUSICAL CLUBS FRAMES PROGRAM Tentative Bill for National Convention. N The program committee for the biennial convention of the National Federation of Musical Clubs to be held In the tri-citles, Davenport, la., Moline and Rock Island, 111. June 6 to 14 has sent out a tentative program. There will te many delegates and club presidents from Indiana in attendance. Mrs. Henry Schurmann, president of the Indiana federation, will go from here, as will Miss Julia Reyer, coloratura soprano, who won both the State and the district contests sponsored by the federation, and Miss Grace Mutchlngs who has been elected delegate from the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. \ There will be musicians and educators of national reputation on the program at the biennial. The great event will be the production of the oratorio, “The Apocalypse.” which will receive a price of $5,000 and will be sung by the trl-city chorus with their symphony orchestra, and with soloists from New York who are noted in their field of musical expression. 'Other prize compositions which will be heard are “Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue,” for organ, awarded to William Middleschulte, to be played by the composer; “Romantic Andante,” prize for violin, awarded to Irene Berge; song prize, “The Shadows,” by Mrs. Bessie M. Whltely, to be Bung by Marie Louchenour, a contest winner of 1917, and "Nocturne for ’Cello,” by Lloyd Loar. There will, be an afternoon dancing festival at which Miss Ruth Fage, Indianapolis dancer, will be the soloist. There are many clubs in the State federated, and each club Is privileged to send one delegate to each 100 member*. Indianapolis musical clubs that are federated are: IndiaDOpolls Matinee Mußicale, Fortnightly Music Club, Harmonie Club, Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, Sigma Alpha lota Sorority, Indianapolis Municipal Orchestra, North Side Juvenile Club, North Side Junior Club and Brookside Junior Club. There have been two new clubs affiliated with the State federation recently, tbe Greencnstle Choral Club, and the Newcastle Music Club. IN THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE (Continued From Page Five.) Down Broadway." He also appeared la “Over the River.” -!- -!- -JThla Item of interest appears In the current Variety: “Dulcy,” heralded as an overnight sensation, failed to stand the gaff here and departs this week from the Cort, the company being disbanded and the show closed. Its future plans are not announced here. “Dulcy” was founded on a character In F. P. A.’s column In the New York Times, adapted by George S. Kaufman, ; dramatic editor of that paper. George jc. Tyler produced it and is said to have given up piece of the property to H. H. ! Frazee, majority owner In the Cort, for j the booking at that house. With a stop limit of SIO,OOO, the piece fell below It four consecutive wpeks. Tay : j lor Holmes In “Smooth as Silk” follows.

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