Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1921 — Page 5

NOTED TENOR , IN CONCERT , SINGS TO BIG AUDIENCE Orville Harrold, With Mendelssohn Choir, at Caleb Mills Had. In spite of the unnsnal heat, Caleb Mills hall -was filled to capacity last evening for the spring concert of the Mendelssohn choir, with Orville Harrold as the assisting artist. The program presented was one of the most enjoyable of the season's offerings, consisting of a varied group of choral numbers and over a dozen solo numbers by Mr. Harrold. Mr. Harrold’s most brilliant numbers were the Pagliaeci aria, "Yesti La Guibba,” and the aria from Rigoletto, which he gave as an extra. In these two numbers he displayed his magnificent artistry, his powerful rich voice pouring forth with easy smoothness and his dramatic power bringing to his hearers the atmosphere of the operas most forcefully. His opening number, the “Racconto.” from La Bobeme. seemed a bit restrained, lacking the free bigness of his later numbers. A pleasing characteristic of Mr. Harrold's singing was bis perfect enunciation. His lighter groups include a number. “The Eagle,” written by his accompanist. Emil Polak: the "Lament of lan the Proud” (Griffes), and “Happiness” (Hagenaau r; four clever Irish ballads, “She Moved Through the Fair,” “Molly Brannigan,” “The Bard of Armagh” and the “Ballynure Ballad,” “Values” (Yanderpool), “Mistress Mine” (Barrett). "At the Well” (Hageman), and “The Living God” (O'Hara). The Irish group was sung in an Inimitable Irish style with a rare bit of brogue that rolled with lightning speed from the singer’s throat. The dramatic incident, “The, Living God." was one of the singer’s finest bits of interpretation. And was sung with a splendid intensity, leading up to a big ringing climax. As extras he sang Gailland's ‘‘Lilac Tree,” the popular old favorite, “I'm Falling in Love With Some One.” “The Secret” (Scott), "A Little Bit of Heaven” and “Under the Roof” (Gitz-Rice.) Emil Polak gave strong support to Mr. Harrold with his artistic accompaniments. The choral numbers, given under the direction of Perceval Owen, were presented with a full, rich volume of tone and careful shading *in interpretation. There were no weak places in the tone structure, no ragged edges. The 143 voices sang as one voice. Mr. Owen has built up a voice ensemble of unusually distinctive character. The choral numbers included the cared motto “Come Thou Traveller Unknown” (Nob’e), “Bold Turpin” (Bridge), .“Choral” (Bachl. “Adoramus Te” (Palestrina), “My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land” ! Elgar), Anton Dvorak's setting of the i49th Psalm and the old Scotch battle cry “Scots Wha Hae.” which was received with such insistent applause that it was repeated. “Sweet and Low” also was given as an encore number. The sacred motettes were sung with a dignified beauty in marked contrast to the buoyant spirited style used in the Scotch number and the old English round “Bold Turpin.” The concert concluded the season's activities for the choir. WILL TALK ON CHILD NUTRITION Boston Expert Engaged by Tuberculosis Association. Dr. William R. P. Emerson, president of the Nutritional Clinics for Delicate Children, Boston, Mass., has been engaged to hold an institute on the nutrition problem of children in Indianapolis and Harion County gome time next fall, according to the announcement of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Teachers, parents, physicians, nurses, health officials, social workers and others interested in problems of child development will be eligible to attend the classes on child feeding and the clinics at which specific examples of the proper care of children's food will be given. The membership to such a school necesarijg will be limited, according to M rv a. Meyers, executive secretary of the Tuberculosis Association, but it Is planned now that the membership to the school will be so divided as to allow out of State persons to attend If possible. Registration for the school may be made at once the offices of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. The date for the institute probably will follow the meeting of the Indiana State Teachers' Association which Is to be held here Oct, 20-22. Buy Gov’t Buildings at Camp Dodge, la. WASHINGTON, May 24—The bid of the Northwestern Lumber and Wrecking Company of Minneapolis, Minn., for the purchase of 1.200 surplus Governmentowned buildings at Camp Dodge, lowa, has been accepted by Secretary of War Weeks, it was announced today. This company's bid was $251,000. Meetings A card and lotto party will be given Thursday evening In St. Catherine's Hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. Miss Mary Budens being the hostess. • • * Ladies of St. Philip Nerl will entertain with cards and lotto tomorrow afternooon in the Eastern avenue schoolhouse.

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BARCUS BODY TO ARRIVE JUNE 2 Indianapolis Boy Killed by German Bomb. The body of Earl Barcns, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcus, 2215 Broadway, who was killed July 25, 10IS, when a German plane bombed the base hospital at which he was a patient, has arrived at Hoboken, according to a message received hv his parents from the War Department yesterday. Barcus was a bugler in Battery A, 150th field artillery, Rainbow division, and was wounded while his outfit was in action in the Chateau Thierry salient. While recovering from his wounds at a base hospital he was killed during an air raid. The message from the War Department said the body probably would arrive in Indianapolis June 2. Former comrades, composing the Marion County chapter of the Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association and the Hayward-Barcus post of the American Legion, are preparing to take part in the funeral. County Officials Off on Inspection Trip To see for themselves the existing conditions at Julietta, as well as other institutions, the Marion County commissioners, members of the Marion County council and County Auditor Leo K. Fesler today began a two-day inspection trip of county roads, bridges and institutions. The councilmen stated they desire! to look over conditions before making large appropriations. Will Frank’s Friend Kindly Call at Jail Early morning calls may be the style In China but the police don't approve of them In this country. At 1:30 a. m. today they arrested Frank Soo Hoo Ten, 18, a Chinaman, 126 East New York street, on a charge of entering a house to commit a felony. Mrs. H. F. Baker, 408 East Ohio street, awakened early today and discovered a man sitting on the side of her bed. She screamed and George Hatfield, a roomer, ran to her room. He captured the man who proved to be Yen the Chinaman Yen said he was looking for a friend and entered the front door. Sergeant

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Burk declared the doors were locked In such a way Yen could not have entered through the doors but must have entered the room by way of a window. The Chinaman was well dressed and said he came to Indianapolis six months ago from Detroit. “Looking for my friend” was his only excuse for being in the house.

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Mrs. Comstock Tells How Cuticura Healed Child’s Eczema “My little daughter had eczema when ahe was eighteen months old. f*. The eruptions on her face were Urge and red and festered and scaled over with a bUck scale. There l were small, watery pUcea - on her scalp which turned Ah - ' to a soft white scale. She was terribly disfigured and restless at night. I began using Cuticura Soap and it was a great help, but not until I began using Cuticura Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soap, did the eruptions entirely leave. She was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. J. A. Comstock, 213 S. 13th St., Richmond, Ind. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify. Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet purposes. Sampl.Eaeh FruhrMiU Addraar •Oatd.nraLafc. aratortea, I>.pt H, WaKUn 4i, Mau Ointment 26 and 80c. Talcum Kc. **•' Cuticura Soap ah.vea without mug!

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921.

The marriage of Miss Marguetj|te Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Craig, 110 South Gladstone avenue, to Paul E. Beider, New York City, was solemnized quietly at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Christ Church, the Rev. James D. Stanley reading the service. Miss Ruth Williams, maid of honor, and Gerald Lelnard, Nashville, Ohio, best man, were the | only attendants. The bride wore a hand- : some suit of blue polret twill with large black hat and corsage of bride roses, orchids and valley lilies. Miss Williams wore a dark blue suit with hat to match and corsage of pink roses. Following the service a dinner was to be served in the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reider will go to Atlantic City for a fortnight's stay and will be at home after June 6 at 47 Woodland avenue, Richmond Hill, New York City. • * * Miss Dorothy Oberliss will entertain the Pals Club of the Irvington branch library with a spread at her home on the Brookvllle road. The guests of honor will be Margaret Camplin, Frances Madden, Mildred Spaulding, Ruth Thoms, . Samantha Lancaster and Emma Swineford. Miss Obcrliss will be assisted by Myrtle Butcher, Louise Dice and Beatrice Williams. * * * Delta Lambda chapter of the Delta Delta Delta sorority entertained Saturday evening with their annual spring dinnerdance at the Page country place. The rooms were attractively decorated with cherry blossoms and Japanese lanterns,

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AMUSEMENTS. LOEWS! Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. Prices: Mats. 15c, 25c; Nights 30c, 40c NOW PLAYING TODAY A High Tension Drama of Love LURE of YOUTH and a big bill of VAUDEVILLE Neal Barrett and Cos. Lloyd and Whitehouse Paramo Stanley Bros. Franklyn and Vincent Comedy, ‘Kvd Hot Lore.' I.orw'a New* ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL THURSDAY MATINEE PEARL WHITE In “The Thief.” RALPH WHITEHEAD |n! n All-Star Show. >’EXT SI ND \ Y—“DECEPTION.” memmmmrnnmmmmmm ■ ■■■ u 9M31 ID AT Tonight an <J “II week Ivl V r\ I —Marine* tomorrow, Irhnr*. and Hat. Bring the children to e the canning war orphan* In The Stuart Walker Cos. Production of DADDIES I A Comedy of Hnehelor. and Beblcs. i NEXT WEEK: SMILIN' THROUGH | ryni ICU’C TONIGI,T LPIUL IO H O ALL WEEK GREGORY KELLY STOCK CO. —ln America’s Greatest Comedy Success TURN th°e RIGHT Prices: Night, 2rto to SI.OO. Wed., Thura. Mats., Sso and 50c. ' Sat. Mat., 25c. 60c, 73c. XEVKf HIGHER. MOTION PICTURES.

—“Deception”— A “Paramount Picture” “THE GREATEST SPECTACLE EVER FILMED THE GREATEST ROMANCE EVER LIVED” FEATURING EUROPE’S GREATEST EMOTIONAL ACTRESS, HENNEY PORTEN. Loew’s State—Starting Sunday, May 29th NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

“Buried Treasure” Ofllllfei. with MARION DAVIES W ■■■Maßßii^MaßaaejaHeßaßeMaaeMaaMHHeiMMM BRYANT WASHBURN I And in Hl* Latest Picture, The Road to London Mr. Washburn Appear* Dally at MP**UMm^a Daiiiigli Severin Hotel l W ORCHESTRA , I

with miniature pagodas and lakes forming the centerpieces for the tables. Varicolored paper caps and chrysanthemums were given as favors. Professor and Mrs. Jensen acted as chaperons. * * * Miss Edith Hitz, Franklin, who has been passing a few days in the city, has returned home. ... Alumnae of Shortridge High School will hold their annual reunion Friday, June 10, at the school. The alumnae board of control includes Miss Gertrude Dithmer, Miss Beulah House, Mrs. Edith Funkhouser Berry, Herbert S. Woods, Hal Plummer. The officers are: John Hollett, president; Nell Ridpath Sharp vice president; George Buck, secretary and treasurer. A business meeting will be held in Caleb Mills Hall fallowed by dancing and supper in the lunchroom and gymnasium. Special meetings for classes of years ending In one and six will be held preceding the regular meeting. * * * tyrs. William Morgan entertained members of the Meridian Heights Inter-se club with an outdoor luncheon at her summer home in Bethany Park. ... Mrs. H. W. Wheeler, 824 North Jefferson street, entertained the Arachnae Club at her home this afternoon. ♦ “A Southern Evening” will be featured by the Calendar Club of Maple Road Church in the church tomorrow evening. An old-fashioned porch is to be erected covered with rambler roses and honeysuckle with a bit of real grassy lawn in the foreground, which will form the

, AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S A BREEZY SUMMER BILL, FIVE ACTS AND TWO FILMS. GRACE CAMERON AND DUKE ROGERS Os GEO. WHITE'S SCANDALS KB EAR—BA GGOTT M FREAK NILE MARSH , HOODE AND FRANCIS JENNINGS AND MACK FI N FOTO FILMS MATS., 15c, 25c. EVE., 25c, 40c. mmm ALL THE TIME- 1 UNTIL lIRH GILLETT'B COUNTRY VILLAGE I FRANK STAFFORD A CO. ROACH AND McCIRDY I Christopher A Walton, the Heynofl”*, I Wnmsley A Heaton, Speaker Lewis, I Grace Webb A Cos. For Film Fsrcc, I •The Meal Ticket.” ; BNew Sun.&lfiurs.m# ROADWA ¥ 8- BIG ACTS - O Noon Till 11 P. M. 10c, 20c, 30c Fatty Arbucklo RIALTO £, CONSTANCE TALMADGE “LESSONS IN LOVE” Quality Vaudeville Coming Thursday, Frank Mayo In “COLORADO” e*S— MOTION PICTURES. rUfamfta First Half This Week Bebe Daniels “Two Weeks'With Pay” THE SHERWOODS AND THEIR SINGING ORCHESTRA ICIC ENTIRE iOIO WEEK Dorothy Dalton “The Idol of the North” T.ADE DOLAN’S ENTERTAINERS.

Mary’s Lamb at Sea NEW YORK, May 24.—Mary’s little lamb Is a sea rover. A fire tug picked up a box off the Battery containing a seasick juvenile sheep on whose flank “Mary” was painted in red. The S. P. C. A. is looking for Mary.

setting for dialect readings of the old South by Mrs. W. D. Long and old plantation songs and negro folk songs by a ladies' quartette, including Mrs. Leo Ennis. Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs. Ed. CoS and Mrs. Frank Nelson. * * * Mu Phi Epsilon girls of the Greencastle Chapter entertained members of the local chapter with an outdoor dinner and May party today at Greencastle. Miss Jessamine Barkley, president of the Indianapolis chapter, was In charge of general arrangements. * • Officers of the Woman’s Rotary Club for the coming season, elected at the luncheon meeting held yesterday In the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel, Include Mrs. Myra R. Richards, president; Dr. Jane Keteham, first vice president; Miss Anna Nicholas, second vice president; Miss Gertrude Forrest, recording secretary; Miss Emma Colber”, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Fern

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Flint, treasurer; Dr. Amelia R. Keller and Mrs. Walter P. Myer, directors. Miss Olive Rush, artist, who has returned recently from Santa Fe, N. M., was a special guest. • * * The marriage of Miss Lucille C. Ross to Herbert E. Barker took place quietly at the Unitarian Church Saturday, the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks officiating. Miss Claire Gallaher, Urbana, 111., was maid of honor and Clyde C. Oldham, L'rbana, was best man. The bride ware a blue tricotin-e suit with hat to match and corsage of bride roßes and lilies or the valley. Miss Gallaher wore a black satin frock with corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. Following the ceremony Edward Barker, father of the bridegroom, entertained with a dinner at the Claypool Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Barker will be at home at the Marathon apartment, 3009 Balsam avenue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Philpott, Bucyrus, Ohio, who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Monnett, 3701 North Illinois street, and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, 843 North Meridian street, for the past week, departed this morning. They are motoring to California. MILL ATTEND REUNION. HARTFORD CITY, liid., May 24. Former students of the Central Indiana Normal College at Danville, living in this county, will attend the reunion at the school June 26.

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FALLS 3 STORIES; SLIGHTLY HURT Suffers Sprain in Remarkable Escape. Howard Rebeck, 25, 941 North Meridian street, employed by the Western Electric Company, fell from a third-story window of the Telephone Company’s building at 230 North Meridian street, last night, and was only slightly injured. It was at first thought his legs were broken but it was stated today by physicians that they were only sprained and that the cuts and bruises suffered were not serious. Rebeck was taken to the city hospital in an ambulance, but later was removed to the Methodist Hospital. What caused Rebeck to fall from the window is something of a mystery. Rebeck today said, “I don't care to talk about that.” A representative of the company which employed him said he had not made an investigation of the case and did not know. Witnesses told the police that Rebeck was sitting in the window and appeared to lose his balance and fell out. Hs plunged about thirty feet. Robert Adams. 55, 977 West Washington street, was hit by an automobile at Ohio and Meridian street, yesterday afternoon. The driver of the automobile failed to stop. Adams’ injuries are not serious. ,

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