Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1921 — Page 7

FIGHTING HERO TO PAY TRIBUTE New York Soldier to Land Memory of ‘First Irish’ Here. • A real fighting man to pay tribute to f the memory of men who bore the same reputation has been secured as the principal speaker for the memorial exercises at Holy Cross cemetery, at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, X. T. Landers, G. A. 11., member In charge, announced today. The battling orator is Col. T. J. Moynahan, late of the 105th Infantry, Rainbow dirlsion, known as the old “Fighting Sixty-ninth.'’ in New York City. Colonel Moynahan will arrive from New York Sunday morning and will be given a reception at the Hotel English by local ▼etarans of all wars. Down in Holy Cross cemetery, according to figures of Mr. Landers, there are bnried approximately "00 officers and men of the S3th and 65th infantry. Civil War regiments. The men of these regiments weref all, or nearly all, recruited from Indianapolis. NEITHER REGIMENT HAS SrRTIYOBS. G.' A. R. records show there are no known survivors of either of these regiments. At the Statehouse the flag of the 35th infantry may be seen bearing the following inscription. “35th Indiana (first Irish)” and on the tattered flag there is the list of all the great battles in which the regiment participated. There is no flag for the 65th for it was consolidated with the 35th late in the war. The Thirty-fifth was recruited In Indianapolis at the outbreak of the Civil War and in the first battleß of '6l it lost ever 40 per cent of its men in killed and wounded. It returned to Indianapolis and was recruited up in '62 and returned to the front to action. The SixtyCfth also lost heavily and later was consolidated with the Thirty-fifth. Among officers of the two regiments buried in Holy Cross Cemetery are: Col. Richard Ryan, Lieut. Col. John E. Balfe, Capt. James McHugh. Capt. Daniel Donnelly, Capt. Thomas Madden, Capt. John Maloney. Capt. Martin Igoe, Capt. John Culley, Capt. Patrick J. Kennedy, Capt. John Dugan, Lieut. Andrew Dwyer, Lieut. Edward G. Breen, Capt. Christopher O'Brien, and two chaplains, the Rev. Father Peter Cooney of the Thirty-fifth, and the Rev, Father St. Clai rof the Sixty-flftn. HERO AND REGIMENT RECORDS SIMILAR. The record of the 35th is something like that of Colonel Moynahan. Going across as a captain in the 165th Infantry he rose to the highest rank in the regiment. He was wounded three time* in action, decorated for bravery by France and given the Distinguished Service Medal and other decorations by his country. * Mr. Landers and Robert Clark arc# in charge of decorating the graves for the G. A. R. The committee on arrangements consists of W. P. Gavin. John MeC. James B. Mahan, D. J. Sullivan. Daniel Foley, D. D. Brosnan, T. J. McCarthy and J. P. O'Mahony. The services at the cemetery will be given at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. A reception committee to meet Colonel Monyhan has been named as follows: John R. Welsh, James B. Mahan. Chariss J. Fisher. Jesse Gavin, O. S. Barry, John A. McGowan., J. P. O’Maboney, Peter C. Riley, P. J. Kelleher. William Madden, Maurice Donnelly, M. E. Foley, M. J. Ready, William F. Fox. D. J. Sullivan. Thomas D. McGee, W. E. Rellley, Leo Welsh, High J. Davey, William H. Foley. James E. Deery, Charles L. Barry and James H. Decry. A luncheon in the Colonel's honor will be given Monday aB the Hotel English.

HOROSCOPE . “The stars Incline, but do not compel!**

SUNDAY, MAY 29. Good and evil contend for domination today, according to astrology. Venus ane Jnplter are in benefie aspect, while the Sun and Uranus Bre adverse. Theaters and all places of amusement should benefit from this configuration, which promises large receipts. It is an auspicious rule for actors and actresses, but they should not seek engagements until the Sun is friendly. Persons whose tirthdate it is may have an eventful years. They should attend strictly to business. The young will court and marry. Children born on this day may be inclined to be fickle and to change employment often. These subjects of Gemini may not be Inclined to business activities, because of an artistic bent. MONDAY. MAY SO. This is an unfortunate day. according to astorolgy. Mercury. Saturn. Mars. Venus and Uranus are all in malefic aspect. Jupiter alone Is friendly. During this configuration the mind mat be disturbed by contending emotions and impulses. Jnptter seems to promise success and benefits for the clergy and this should be a favorable sway for preaching since it inclines hearers to serious reflection. Love missives are subject to a menacing government of the stars, which may encourage many a girl to misunderstand the most kindly message. Engagements are easily broken under this sway. Persons whose birthdafe it is should puraue beaten paths during the year. They will find changes rather satisfactory. Children born on this day may be restless and fond of travel. Many adventurous spirits are born under this sign. —Copyright, 1921. Club Index Fortnightly Study Club —Mrs. William S. Kirby. 2514 Ashland avenue Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins and Mrs. James Gaul will discuss "New York and Chicago in the Fifties." A reading from Whitman's complete prose will be given. * • • Heyl Study Club—Thursday. A picnic will be given on grounds belonging to Mrs. R. D. Long, on Pleasant Run boulevard, which will close the season's meetings for the organization. ** • • Independent Social Club—Thursday. Mrs. W. II Spencer, 29 X. Oriental street, hostess. A regular business meeting is to be held. • • • Indianapolis Woman's Club—Propylaeum. Miss E'iaabeth Barnett Hitt will talk on "My Ain Countree'' and the annual reports are to be read. • • • Irvington Tuesday Club —Mrs. All>ert Johnson. 209 Downey avenue, hostess. Mrs. C. M. Cunningham will talk on "Insuring Patriotism in the Foreign School Child." and Mrs. Elmer Gay will lead the current events. • • • Parlor Club—Wednesday. The organization will hold an outing at the Mutual Service Association camp and a picnic luncheon is to be served. • * • Saturday Afternoon Literary Club— Saturday. Miss Bina Richards, Oaklandon. hostess, assisted by Mrs. Nellie Pendergrass Mrs. Henry Zitsiaff will give selections from Lee O. Harris's "June:” Mrs Fay Banta will give readings from Wilbur Nesblt's writings and Miss Anna Gaston will read Riley's “June.” Wednesday Afternoon Club—Wednesday. Mrs. J M. White, Mrs. J. L. Dunn, Mr*. O. S. Wright, hostesses. The meeting will take the form of an outing with a picnic luncheon at the country come ol Mrs. Wright on Morris road.

Mrs. Lucius Oliver Hamilton will receive from 5 to 6 o’clock Tuesday, June 7, at her home, 2011 North Alabama street, for Mrs. Frances Frazee Hamilton, Mrs. Theodore Hamilton and Mrs. Lucius Vaehel Hamilton, * * Miss June Moll, who has beeu attending Columbia University in New York, will come tomorrow to spend the summer with her parents, Judge and Mrs. T. J. Moil, 2026 Park avenue. * • * A delightful garden party was given by the I’a ’-Hellenic Association this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, 30 Audubon place. Preceding the party a business meeting aud brief session of the executive board plans were discussed for the National I’an-Hellenic Congress, to be held here in the fall. A clever feature of_tbe afternoon was the stunt put on by- the active members of the Butler Delta Delta Delta chapter, which was a clever song revue called “The Butler Hat Shop," given under the direction of Miss Agnes Padou. The Pan-Hellenic scholarship pup was also awarded to the Tri Delta chapter. Miss Emily Helming of the scholarship committee making the presentation speech. Mrs, Jay Craven was in charge of general arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Walter Palmer, Mrs. James Mutjray and Miss Naomi Baker. • * * William B. Cooper of Evansville is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Zaring, 2304 College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Carrol, 2838 Park avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Anne Elizabeth to Joseph S. Spaulding, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Spaulding of Washington. The wedding is to take place in SS. Peter aud Paul Cathedral in June. • Miss Margaret Striebeck and Miss Georgia Heckman entertained members of the Alpha chapter of Delta Delta Kho sorority with a theater party at the Murut this afternoon In honor of Miss Mildred Pangborn and Miss Maude Davis, brides-eleet. The guests included with the honor guests. Miss Gladys Kennington, Miss Alice Mount, Miss Mary Hayes, Mrs. Louis Saladin, Miss Frieda Uhl. Miss Helen Heinrichs and Mrs. Deloss Shepard. • • Mrs. Joel Wilmoth of Muncie is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Marks, 3311 North New Jersey street. • • • Mrs. Thomas J. Black, 3C22 Central avenue, has gone to spend the summer season i:j Columbia, S. C., and Atlanta, Ga. Mr. ami Mrs.2J. R Pfommer of Lafayette are passing the week-end with Mrs. J. D. Friend, 3219 Bou'evord Place. • • • Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Stewart, Jr., of Cin cinnati; Mrs. John D. Jewell, Jr., and Edwin are house guests of Mr and Mrs. A. J. Porter. 2917 Ruckle street. • • * Mrs. Bert A. Boyd of the Buckingham will entertain Tuesday evening with a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Rubush who will sail June 11 for a trip abroad. • Hayden Shepard who has been studying cello with William Willeke of the School of Musical Art iu New York city, will come Wednesday to pass the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Shepard, 60S West Drive Woodruff Place. • • • The executive board of the Local Conn oil of Women will meet Tuesday morning in the parlors of the Fletcher American Bank. • • Mr. and Mrs. Will Bjpiun, 1?>22 Wade stre-’t. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Emma Braun, to Victor Arnold Keller. The wedding will take place in St. Catherine’s church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 29. to be followed by a breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Timmerman of Richmond have come to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lewis. 2013 North Delaware street. • • • The May Wright Bewail State Council of Women will bold a luncheon In the Board of Trade dining room, Thursday. Greetings are to be given by presidents of the affiliated organisations and Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter will discuss “Co-ordl-nation of Women's Work.” Mrs. N. C. Norris Is In charge of luncheon arrange, meuts, assisted by Mrs. E. A. Williams Reservations can be made at the Board of Trade. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williford of Cin cinnati will comp tomorrow to pass a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Allan T. Fleming, 1509 West Twenty-Sixth street. • • * Members of the Vir-Sl-Tel Club will entertain tonight with a “Speedway dance” In the ballroom of the Athenaeum. Asa special faeture they will have on display in the lobby the Deusenherg car driven by Tommy Milton. Honor

MOTION PICTURES.

AlwayjVskrtKWilile W voloniaL ALL NEXT WEEK Give a man two hours to ponder over an imagined wrong, and he can make the most harmless incident in the world a capital crime. TELL HIM AND un mu CLAM KHBAIL YOUNG In her most charming domestic theme, entitled HUSH AMERICAN HARMONISTS Entertainment Distinctively Different. LIBERTY ENIERTAINER3

They Graduate Soon JEWELL MOLL. .J* e >•#<*>£ * • IBn

FRED W. GLOSSBKENNER, The local men who will be graduated from De I’auiv University i.ext month are Fred W. Glossbrenncr aud Jewell Moll, who have been active in college life anu are well known among the younger set of Indianapolis. Mr. Glossbrenner Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Glossbrenner, 318 Highland Dave. He is a member of- tne Beta Theta l’i fraternity aud the Sigma Delta Psi honorary athletic fraternity. Mr. Moll i* the sou of Judge and -Mrs. T. J. Moll, 2U26 Park avenue. lie is affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsilon and the D. N. E. honorary raterulty.

gcusts of the evening will bo Ralph De Palma, Joe Boyer, Roscoe Sarles, Barney • Mdfleld, Jules Ellingboe, Wallace Reid and Bryant Washburn. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Moran and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lott. • • • Le Cerrles Francais will meet Tuesday evening In the parlors of the Woman’s Department * Club. A special program is being planned. Meetings Ladies of St. Anthony’s Social Club will entertain at cards in St. Anthony's Hall on Uarman avenue tomorrow evening. * * • Services will be conducted by the Alvin P. Hovey Relief Corps at Mount Jackson at 10 o'clock Memorial day. A progressive euchre party will be given by the Star Excelsior Lodge No. 25, Knights of Pythias, at Castle Hull, Tuesday evening. • • • A dance will be given In Hyde Park Hall Tuesday evening by the Zouave drill team of the W. B. A. LUMBER THIEVES IN CITY. Lumber thieves operated in Indianapolis yesterday. The police were told that someone stole 1,000 feet of siding from the Gipsy Smith Tabernacle. Clyde Dunbar, 1531 Ludlow avenue, reported lumber valued at S4O stolen from his yard.

MOTION PICTURES, rmmmmmMwmm msam mwmp. (FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK $ Corinne Griffith |j Ijj for Theorists to Pon- ComneOriffith P I MI AMI SIX p Singing Instrumentalists vanity Comedy—“ Mind Your Business" fc-’ox News Weekly Literary Digest jsl

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921.

IN THE L AND OF MAKE BELIEVE (Continued From Page Five.), ly cast is the for the crowds at both houses. -J- -I- -II received the following from the Shuberts this week: "Just Married,” t-he new comedy by Adelaide Mathews and Ann Nichols, with Vivian Martin and Lynne Overman at the Comedy Ttp ater is selling out at ] every performance. The action of “Just Married” passes on board tbe French steamei Fayette, bound from Bordeaux, France, for New I York. There are a number of oddly as- I sorted couples aboard, from those grown j gray in matrimony to several sets of j honeymooners—willing and unwilling, j The mix-up? of these people give rise to almost unsolvable complications, anil the wives and husbands finally become so scrambled that there/is apparently no unscrambling them, pint the knots are untied at last, the rightful spouses are shooed into each other's arms and the voyage peacefully proceeds. A specially selected supporting cast includes Jess Dandy, Purnell Pratt, Dorothy Mortimer, Eliza Gergely, Isabel O’Madigan, Robert Harrigan, John Butler, Roy Foster and R. P„ Davis. Music Notes Pupils of John L. Geiger of the Indiana University of Music will be presented In recital tonight in Cropsey audi- | torium. The program will include S “When My Come Sailing Home" j (Dorel), I)r. Paul Saltine; "My Heart. ! Is Singln’ “ (San Souei), Miss Edna M. | White: “The End of the Road" (Sanderson), “Tell Me O Golden Hair" j (O’Hara), William Thomas Pearcy; “A I Spirit Flower” (Cnmbell-Tipton) ; “Melis ; sande in the Woods" (Goetz), Mrs. Vivian i Weadon Rlesbeck; “Last Year s Roses" i (Grey), "Forgetfulness' ’(Hildach). Noel I Young; "Valley of Laughter" (Sanderson), “Valinka's Song" (Whfshaw), Miss 1 Elizabeth H. Fallen ; "Approach of Night” (Warford), “Vale” (Russell), Mrs Rlesbeck; “Rose Softly Blooming” (Spohr), "There Are Fairies in the Bottom of Our Garden” (Lehmann), Mrs. Hazel Elliott Dewey, and the prolog from Paglaccl, Noel Young. * • • The Metropolitan School of Music will begin its regular summer term June 20. Two weeks previous will be given over jto graduation recitals with commencement, Friday evening, June 17. • * • i Miss Frances Beik and Miss Fay Heller I of the department of expression of the i Metropolitan School of Music will Join j Mrs. Rachel Hilling and Miss Mildred i Pilling of New York, formerly of this city, and will sail for Europe June 7 on i the Albania. They will travel on the ! continent and then stop In Paris where ' Miss Beik will study six weeks with ! Yvette Guilbert who is famed as finished exponent of pantomine. Mips Grace Hutchings and Miss Ida Belie Sweenie will go to Davenport, lowa. June 4 to attend the Biennial Convention of Musical Clubs June 6-14, as delegates of the local Matinee Musleule. • • • The final students recital of the season of the College of Music aud Fine Arts will be given on Friday evening at the College. Numbers will be given by Thelma Fulkerson, Jessie Forbes. Lois Entwistle, Blanche Ilornaday, Meredith Pleasant, Sarah Elizabeth Miller, Ailce Ilart, Mary Elizabeth Colter. Ruth Berry, Marie Wampner, Mrs. Jerome Day and Le’a Nay. On June 1. Dali Cox. baritone, violin students of Olive Kller and the school orchestra will give a program at the college. Greek Letter Notes Miss Frances McMath of Golden 11111 will be hostess for the dinner meeting of the Delta Delta Delta Alliance of Indianapolis Thursday evening Assistant hostesses will include Miss Margaret Car ter, Miss Pessa Vandevier and Mrs. Cushman Hoke. • • • Theta Phi Kappa held a smoker and card party in the Hotel Denison last evening. Robert Chapman gave a short talk on “Club Organization" and several Impromptu talks were made by various members. * • • Miss Eifwina Taylor, 3854 East Thlr teenth street, will entertain the Theta Chi Sigma sorlrlty at her home Tuesday eveuing. • * • Gamma Tau Sigma will meet In the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon. • • • Phi Tau Alpha will meet with Miss Marlon Fisher. 030 West drive. Woodruff Pluce, tomorrow afternoon. Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with its annual June din ner dance at the Page country place, June 16.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory. “ CHAPTER CCCXLVIII. You remember in the last story the strange, sad man was telling little Puss Junior how he had stolen the golden presents from the Christmas tree, and had carried them off to the mountains. Well, he went on and told Puss how he had buried them in a low, secret valley, and then wandered about among the mountains, and never dared show his face. “But one day," said the strange, sad man, looking at Puss very sorrowfully, “I sat down beside a little fir tree. And maybe I fell asleep, for I was very tired. But, anyway, 1 heard the little fir tree sing these words: “ Here on God's mountain, close under the stars, I'm striving to grow big and tall; I mind not the heat of the fierce summer sun. Nor the snow and the wild " wintry sauali— For I've Just one plan, and that is to be A beautiful, wonderful Christmas tree.’ “And now what do you think? Shall I tell you what is in this basket? All those golden things are here. For as soon as that little fir tree ended its song I want to that low, secret valley and dug up those golden presents, and I said to myself ‘I will return them to their owner.’ “And now the castle stands before me. But 1 cannot meet those old people who were so, good to me. Do you know why I asked you to travel with me? To bring you here so that I might show you the castle and to beg you to give these golden presents into the Baron's own hands and to tell him all that I have told to you." And when the strange, sad man finished speaking, he handed the basket to Puss and pointed to a tall fir tree that grew nearby, “There stands the fir tree. It is now grown and will make a beautiful Christmas tree. Tell the P.aron how it wishes to be a Christmas tree." And then the strange, sad man leaned on the great white r >od and. suddenly, it changed Into a great white horse, with MOTION PICTURES.

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “The Mollycoddle” Laugh Absorbers Fun Seekers Pep Enthusiasts Thrill Enjcyers Six Reels of Fairbanks Humor Looe — Speed — Action Don’t think it's an ordinary picture—it’s “Doug” Superlied. MXflW*: The House of Thrills MBStBMS —ALL WEEKSTARTING SUNDAY

Adapted from . || W Charles E. Van Loan 9 s J Evening Post j They Called Him “Scrap Iron” MmS/Xl \lpip 5 / - Till He Showed His Punch— IMmv Plenty of Thrills and W v ' v *\i Plenty of Laughs ' CHAELIE RAYAT HI S BET! ' jf Elizabeth Hamilton, Soloist fflwtljP jfp Direct from an eight week’s on Broadway,

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wonderful wings, and before little Puss Junior knew what was taking place it flew up into the sky with the strange, sad man on its back until they both were lost in the clouds. Well, early the next morning Puss came to the castle and began walking ground the grounds, and the first thing he saw was a little spring of water bubling up, and he set down his basket and leaned over to take a drink. And while he stood there lapping tip the clet r, cold water along came the high-and-iuighty steward of the castle, all dressed out in gold lace and ruffles. And when he saw the basket he touched it with his silver pointed cane, and then he lifted the cover to see what was inside. i And just then Puss turned around.

The Laughs That Lloyd Builds —are hearty, hale and hysterical. They have made y him the greatest film comedian of the day, and this— \ his second three-reel offering—is the greatest of his \ ./ MmWfffjjßa//. career. See it if a good laugh is worth anything to you. m AMONG THOSE PRESENT' HOT DAWG! —All Aboard for Lass Land M Here’s a wild, delirious jag of joy. It reeks vSs \mKSC \ Nty, with laughter and tingles with thrills. It’s as l 'l'Jjf up-to-the-minute as an alarm clock, and as fast as a race horse. Believe Us, It‘s a Knockout! CC (paramount (picture '' "THE CAtLoiYOUTH” VOUTH! All on fire with love! Till blind M T 1 Age chilled its joy with “duty.” |f| IhjlL JLJLvH 0 But Youth against the world! And its vie- jp tory song is this happy-hearted romance.

“Don’t meddle with that, six;!” he cried out. “Indeed, I shall meddle with that,” said the gold-lnced steward. For he saw that all these golden tilings were marked with the crest of the family, you see. And when poor little Puss began to tell ■where he got them and what he was going to do with them the steward only laughed, and in the next story you shall hear what happened after that. —Copyright, 1921. To Be Continued. POLISH CABINET RESIGNS. BERLIN. May 28.—Tbe Poli-h-Cabinet has resigned, as a result of friction between the parties represented by its members, according to the usually well Informed Deutche Allgemeine Zeitung.

MOTION PICTURES.

COWBOY ACT AT LYRIC; FISHERS AT Bi-K. KEITH’S ■ - (Continued From Page EiTe.) son and Rose, acrobatic dancing and others, illustrated songs by Mr. Lindsey and a photoplay featuring Conway Tear'e and Rosemary Theaby, entitled “Whispering Devils.” The story has to do with a minister who loved the other girl silently and secretly. He preached righteousness yet he betrayed his own honor.

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