Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1927 — Page 3

NOV. 26, 1927.

SNOW SPOILED . SEAL HUNTING AT SANTA HOME Holly Berry Spends His Day i. Indoors, Reading More \ Names in Books. This is anbther story sent by radio Vjy Holly Berry. Times correspondent accompanylna tho Times-Klelnsctimidt polar expedition to find the home of Santa . Claus and to take movies of their trip. These movies will btf rushed back to Indianapolis by airplane and shown to Indianapolis boys and girls. BY HOLLY BERRY Special Correspondent of The Times In Eitimoland. NQRTH POLEVILLE, Eskimoland, Nov. 26.—(8y Radio)—One of the greatest blizzards of history is raging here today. Santa Claus’ memory, which goes back to the time when the North Pole was just a little stick, told us that it is one of the most severe storms he has ever witnessed. Soon after we had settled ourselves in Santa’s comfortable library, after returning from Easter Egg Valley—the trip I told you about yesterday—the sky became cloudy. Soon, snowflakes, as big as the ashes daddy shakes out of the furnace, commenced to fall and have not yet stopped. Can’t Hunt Seal * We had planned a seal hunt for today and the members of our party were greatly disappointed when Santa announced that it would be foolhardy to start out to hunt in such a storm. “Any animals that can stay out in that storm without being killed wouldn’t be bothered a bit by our bullets,” Santa laughed. As he saw the look of disappointment that came into our eyes, the kindly old man tried everything to make us feel better. Santa hates, above all, you know, to have people disappointed. "Well, today is Saturday, the end of the week, and we couldn’t venture far from home anyhow. So, what would, you like to do inside today?” Santa asked. Some of the members of our party, worn out by the excitement of the past week, said they would like to rest. Captain Kleinschmidt, head of this Arctic expedition, said he would enjoy climbing to the roof to study the great polar storm at close range. Sees Santa’s Books The very room we were in, however, interested me most. For on every side, from the floor to the ceiling, a distance of fifty-eight feet, big books were stacked. As I have told you, names of the 25,000,000 children in the world are written in these books. “I would like to look through your library, Santa Claus,” I told him boldly, because he guards these books very carefully and the few glimpses I have gotten of the insides, have been on the sly? If he hadn’t known how disappointed we were at having the hunting trip postponed, I am sure he would have refused me. Knowing our disappointment, he thought a minute and then shook his head in assent. Many Names Found So, I spent a wonderful afternoon going through the big books and picking out the names of Indianapolis and Indiana children. Here are a few of them. I have more that I’ll radio later: Leroy Farmer, Gerald Holliday, Bertha Ingram, Marjorie Roberts, Jack Kerkhof, Edith Warner, Nina Scott, Thelma Murphy, Robert Lee Martin, Florence Pfeiffer, Marie Sims, John Darmody, Evelyn Louise Gibson, Virginia Riley, Mary Jane Keesler, Mary Escott, Jean Orme, Florence Lyons, Alice Rouse, Juanita Hawk, Martha Alums, Margaret Sanford, Mary Louise Reynolds, Hazel Englert, Flora Nickoloff, Laverne Kelly, Chlorabelle Hoppinger, Opal Edens, Dorothy Amos, Zella May Sullivan, Clara Belle Kelso, Virginia Pauline Hancock, Leona Howe, Amber Childress, Meadford Childress, Bertha Taylor, Nancy Ridge and William Fleming. Monday, Til tell you about the hunting trip, if the storm slackens, and also more names! ONE MEMBER OF ODDLY NAMED CLUB SURVIVES Perry Paulus, Wabash, Recalls “Alhambrics by the Moonlight.” Bu Timet Pveclal WABASH, Ind., Nov. 26.—A white haired old man, a patient in the Wabash County Hospital, is the only surviving member of an organization of young men started here sixty years ago under the odd name of “Alhambrics by the Moonlight.” Perry Paulus, the surviving member, declares he does not know the explanation for the organization’s name, but recalls that it was coined by one of the members—Tom Skiles, a blacksmith. None of the members chewed, smoked or drank. Marriage automatically ended membership. Slow to Adopt Machines Bu Vtiitcd Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 26. Indiana coal operators do not plan the wholesale installation of mechanical loading machines as has been agreed on by miners and operators in Illinois. Harvey Cartwright, president of the Eleventh district, United Mine Workers of America, declares the mechanical loaders are still in an experimental state and not yet satisfactory for Indiana mines. Presbyterians at Elwood Bu Times Svecial ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 26.—Pastors, stewardship directors and consistory delegates from all churches in the Muncie presbytery will be guests of the local Presbyterian Church at a meeting Monday evening. David McConaughy, New York, director of the stewardship department of the Presbyterian General Assembly, will be the principal speaker.

Santa’s Book Names City Children

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This remarkable telephoto picture shows Santa Claus holding one of the many books in his library in which'are written the names and records of every boy and girl In the world. Holly Berry, correspondent of The Times, with The Times polar expedition to find the home of Santa Claus, has found the names of many Indianapolis boys and girls in these books and some of them are printed each day in Holly Berry’s ' story in The Times. v

Godiva Appears, Nude; but the Lady’s of Wax

CHURCH MEN TO DINE Business Leaders’ Banquet Set for Dec. 6. A business men’s banquet, representing fellowship of Indiana Christian churches, will be held at the Claypool at 6:30 p. m. Dec. 6, under auspices of the Business Men’s Commission of the Disciples of Christ, cooperating with directors of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association. Merle Sidener, teacher of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian Church, will speak on “The Church as a Builder of Men.” Dr.. H. H. Peters, Bloomington, 111., State secretary in Illinois of the Disciples, will also speak. Music will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil P. Brock. M. R. Denison, South Bend, chairman of the Disciples Business Men’s Commission, will be toastmaster. ROBINSON, HUBBARTT LAUDED BY W. C. T. U. Testimony at Shumaker Hearing Draws Praise of Women. Senator Arthur Jt. Robinson and the Rev. G. F. Hubbartt, Methodist minister of Auburn, who won the approbation of the Central W. C. T. U. with their testimony for the Rev. E. S. Shumaker, Indiana AntiSaloon League head, in his hearing before the Indiana Supreme Court, Monday. The W. C. T. U., Friday, at the home of Hrs. Frances Swadener, 3622 Hemlock Ave., /voted to send the two witnesses letters of commendation. The Union appointed a committee to purchase and decorate a Christmas tree for the Wheeler City Mission. / Mrs. A. C. Porter and Mrs. May Baker reported on the State W. C. T. U. convention in Princeton. Devotions were led by Miss Florence Lanham, membership secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, presided. U. S. BISHOP VISITS POPE Cleveland Joint Charity Drive Is Praised by Vatican. Bu United Press ROME, Nov. 26.—“D0 not worry about Catholics joining Protestants in charitable enterprises; it is a wonderful thing,” the pope told Bishop Joseph Schgembs of Cleveland. The pope received the bishop in audience Friday, when Bishop Schremtjs reported on the success of Cleveland’s Associated charities drive. They talked for an hour. Hunter Killed Bn Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., Nov. 26.—George Rush, 25, Newberry, Is dead today, a hunting accident victim. While trying to dislodge a bird he had shot from a fork of a tree, the gun carried by Rush was discharged. 74-Year-Old Man Balks at “Dogs” Bu United Press WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 26. Mrs. Horace E. Olmstead today lost her suit for separate support after her 74-year-old husband had testified that she had forced him to adopt a diet consisting mostly of “Hot Dogs.”

Chicago Art’s Ball Feature Is Clever Hoax That Makes ’Em Like It. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Lady Godiva, with flaxen tresses, a waxen smile and a placid expression of satisfaction, only that and nothing more adorning her—entertained 2,000 persons who attended the Chicago art’s ball here last night and early today. Lady Godiva, advertised as the feature of the ball for many weeks was a wax figure. When the party reached its height this morning, the tableau of the Lady of Coventry, who rode in the raw through her home town for the sake of charity, was announced. On a stage, framed in gold, measuring eight by ten feet, Miss Rosalind Hightower of Detroit was revealed, draped with a heavy wrapper. Lights were dimmed, the curtain was drawn, and Miss Hightower seemed to have dropped her draperies. But it was the statue which was disclosed. For thirteen sixtieths of a second, the curtain remained stationary and then was drawn again. Few in the hall were deceived by the hoax. The group of artists, who had opposed appearance of a woman in the nude, were appeased. They said that the statue of Miss Hightower was true art. WILL MEET IN GEORGIA American Bankers’ Council to Augusta. April 16-19. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Next executive council meeting of the American Bankers’ Association, held each spring, has been set for April 16-19, 1928, at the Bon Air-Vander-bilt Hotel, Augusta. Ga., it is announced by F. N. Shepherd, executive manager of the organization. The council meeting, next to the annual convention of the association, is one of the largest and most important national gatherings of the year among bankers. Council is composed of representatives from all states, proportionate to banking membership in the association. Bridge Worker Killed Bn United Press GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 26.—Contact with an electric power line just outside the city was fatal Friday to Walter Hoof, 23, Pittsville. Wis., employed by the Elkhart Bridge and Iron Works. Hoof was engaged in tearing down an old bridge. An iron rod he held in his hand touched a live wire and he fell dead. Store Bandits Escape Bu United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 26. No trace had been found today of the two masked bandits who got $1,300 from the Deer Creek general store Friday night when they held up the proprietor .Frank Poundstone, while he was preparing to close up shop. Deer Creek is ten miles' south of here. • 1,100 Boys at Meetings Eleven hundred boys aie attending the northern and southern division sessions of the Indiana Y. M. C. A. older boys’ conference, being held respectively at Lafayette and Bloomington. There are 600 at Fafayette and 500 at Bloomington. The sessions opened Friday and will continue through Sunday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CIVIL SERVICE URGEDJN CITY Civic Groups Support Plan for Reinstatement. Reinstatement of civil service by the board of safety was asked today by a committee of the Federation of Civic Clubs. Roy M. Swartz, R. O. Shlmer and Rev. Clarence G. Baker were named Friday night by President John F. White of the federation to carry a resolution to the board. Civil service in the police and fire departments, established early in the Duvall administration, was abolished by Duvall’s cabinet shortly before he retired from office. The resolution asked that the firemen on the elegibility list, established by the civil service commission under the law, be the first appointed on the force. Chamber of Commerce officials have demanded restoration of civil service. Although Mayor Slack has not indicated what he will do it is understood he is favorable to civil service. Slack has declared there will be no politics in either department during his regime. President of all civic clubs were asked to meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the House of Representatitves chamber for a conference preliminary to hearings before the public service commisison on bus line consolidation. • Sls-A-WEEK FATHER OF SIX TURNS BANDIT Kokomo Taxicab Driver Admits $7 Hold-Up of Merchant. Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind.. Nov. 26.—“ Daddy, my shoes are worn out,” was the cry ringing in the ears of Fred Marvin, 40, who makes sls a week as a taxi driver, when he turned bandit and robbed Pat Kincaid, delicatessen store owner, of $7. Marvin, father of six children, and with a seventh expected, wept as he confessed t police his solution of the problem of taking care of his family on sls a week. When Mrs. Marvin was advised of how her husband had obtained the $7 sho turned it over to polire. Price on Jewel Thieves Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 26. The Jewelry Security Alliance has offered a reward of SIOO to any person causing arrest and conviction of parties who broke into the Ed Williams store here and stole jewelry valued at S7OO. Funeral Today for Writer Bn Times Special DELPHI, Ind., Nov. 26.—Funeral services were held here today for Mrs. Ida M. Jackson, 71, poet and naturalist and writer of magazine and newspaper articles. She died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Neff, near here. Served Church 37 Years Bu Times Special GREENWOOD, Ind., Nov. 26. William M. Carson, who for thirtyseven years served the Presbyterian church here as treasurer, has resigned. During his service. Carson missed but two sessions of church officials.

DEATH COMES FOR CARDINAL! PAPALLEGATE Bonzano, Who Had Long U. S. Service, Dies at Rome After Operation. Bu United Brest ROME, Nov. 26.—Jjjhn Cardinal Bonzano, former apostolic delegate to Washington and papal legate to the International Eucharistic Congress in Chicago a year ago, died at 8 a. m. today. He was operated on a week ago for a tumorous growth in his stomach. Operation took 150 minutes and the 60-year-old "Prince of the Church” withstood it well. His condition, however, became worse yesterday. His brother, two sisters. Secretary Monsignor Pin, Confessor 'Monsignor Beltrami, Monsignor Francis Spellman and Dr. John Spellman, the latter two from Bostop, were at the bedside when Cardinal Bonanzo waas pronounced dead. Washington Delegate From 1912 to 1920 he was papal delegate in Washington, with rank of archbishop. In 1926 he returned to America, bringing personal blessings of ths Pope on the Eucharistic congress. The cardinal was born in northern Italy in 1867, son of peasant parents. His preliminary education was obtained in diocesaii schools. Later he was sent to the missionary seminary of Saints Peter and Paul in Rortie. At 23, the future cardinal started as a missionary in China. He returned to Rome in 1897 and studied until he had earned degrees of doctor of sacred theology and doctor of canon law. In 1904 position of rector of the College of the Propagation of the Faith was given him. Then came the earthquake at Messina and he showed his ability as manager of the papal relief expedition. Figure at Congress Title of monsignor and bishop came rapidly. In 1911 he was made archbishop and assigned to the American capital. In 1920 he returned to Rome, and two years later became a member of the Sacred College of Cardinals. As papal legate, he was the central figure of the Eucharistic Congress. He pontificated at one of the greatest masses ever saifl in this country. It was at the scenic outdoor altar at Mundelein. 111. More than a million people crowded the grounds and the three-mile “Via Gloria,” over which the churchmen marched. The Cardinal returned to New York and sailed for Italy in duly, 1926. It was the last time he'saw the United States. In his last words Bonzano thought of America. , “Tell my American friends I die happily reposing in the prayers of so many faithful in the United States,” he said.

Badge Less Deputy Coroner Jodd Only Sheriff, Police, Councilman Now.

COUNCILMAN AUSTIN H. O TODD’S badge collection is one shy. The dentist-councilman no longer has authority to wear a deputy corner’s badge, according to Coroner C. H. Keever. Early this week he wrote Todd asking him to resign as deptuy coroner, because Todd also is a • deputy sheriff, Keever said. Keever pointed out that he Is under bond as coroner and responsible for all acts of his deputies and might be responsible for Todd’s actions as deputy sheriff. He considers his letter Todd’s automatic resignation, he said. Todd was named deputy coroner, without salary, early in November as a result of his first aid activities at the crossing crash in which twenty Sarah Grotto members and friends were killed. In addition to his deputy sheriff’s badge he still has a city councilman’s badge avid a city police badge issued by virtue of his chairmanship of the council safety committee. THIEVES VEX PASTOR Frequently Visit Church and Parsonage at Hartford City. Bu Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Nov. 26. “Thou shalt not steal” is more than an ethical proposition to Rev. Roy Turley, pastox of the United Brethren Church here, who has appealed to police in an effort to stop a series of petty thefts from the church and parsonage. From the church, thieves steal hats, handkerchiefs and gloves. Returning to the parsonage, the pastor and members of his family have seen two men running away from the house. Veterans in Session Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 26. Spanish-American war veterans and members of the women’s auxiliary to the northern district are in convention here today, the session to continue through Sunday. Col. W. M. Louden, Bloomington, is presiding. Predicts Another War Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 26.—Mrs. E. A. Chapman, St. Louis, Mo., visiting here with relatives, believes another great war is near because she saw a ball of fire tall in the sky since coming here. She declares she witnessed a like happening shortly before the beginning of the World War.

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Here are two of the most discussed young people in America. Josephine Haldeman-Julius and Aubrey Roselle of Girard, Kas., whose companionate marriage has stirred wide comment. After'a short honeymoon, the couple returned to school. This picture was taken just after the wedding.

Mrs. Remus Believed Buyer of Dogs Near Rushville

Kennel Owner Approached as Possible Murder Trial Witness. BY CHARLES C. STONE State Editor, The Times RUSHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 26.—Mrs. Imogene Remus, for whose slaying her husband George Remus, former millionaire bootlegger, is on trial at Cincinnati, Ohio, is believed to be the woman who paid several visits to the Wilsona Kennels west of here in 1926. The woman was accompanied by Franklin L. Dodge, whom Remus asserts was involved hi a love affair with his wife. Ben Wilson, owner of the kennels, has been visited by attorneys for Remus in an effort to get him to testify, but so far he refuses to positively identify Dodge’s companion as Mrs. Remus, although admitting photographs of the slain woman and the one who visited the kernels show a resemblance. "Mama” and “papa” were the terms used by the couple in referring to each other in their conversation, Wilson says. They bought several dogs, according to the kennel owner, the woman making payment in each case. She was well supplied with money, generally tendering SIOO bills to Wilson. He says she was fashionably, though scantily clad, wearing no hose. The couple made trips to the * kennels in a PierceArrow automobile. One dog purchased was shipped to Dodge’s home in Michigan, Wilson says, and he received a letter from Dodge’s father acknowledging its arrival. Remus asserts that while he was serving a term in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., Dodge, who is a former Federal prohibition agent, conspired with Mrs. Remus to ruin him financially. SCHOOL JOB IS LET Wings Will Be Built to Arsenal Tech. Contracts for construction of two new Arsenal Technical High School wings were awarded and a $250,009 bond issue approved by the school board Friday night. The board adopted plans of Vonnegut, Boehm & Mueller, architects, for an auditorium at the school to cost approximately $215,000. Successful bidders on the wings were: General contract, William P. Jungclaus Company, $179,200: heating and ventilating, Freyn Brothers,' 538,236; plumbing, Strong Brothers, $11,952; electrical wiring and fixtures, Hatfield Electric Company, $5,334. Estimated cost of general construction of the new auditorium is $160,000 with $55,000 for heating, ventilating, plumbing and electrical contracts. The building will be of reinforced concrete skeleton construction, the only wood being in the roof, making a fireproof building. Substitution of a green salt glaze brick for the proposed golden salt glaze brick in the new Shortridge High School cafeteria, at $4lO additional cost, was approved. RED CROSS ASKS HELP Clothing Wanted for Mississippi Valley Flood Sufferers. Indianapolis chapter, American RecjL Cross, today requested ministers to appeal to their congregations Sunday to donate clothing to Mississippi River flood victims who are suffering because of cold weather. The Red Cross has established a receiving station at 58 W. New York St.

SURGERY MAY REFORMYOUTH Convicted Bandit Given Parole After Operation. Whether Emmett Brownlee, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johns S. Brownlee, 1158 Eugene St., will be compelled to serve the balance of the time on his two prison sentences ranging from one to fourteen years for vehicle taking and auto banditry, depends on the findings of physicians during his thirty days of temporary freedom following surgical treatment. Criminal tendencies in the youth are attributed by Dr. Albert E. Sterne and Attorney Sumner A. Clancy to an accident two years ago when he was thrown from an automobile, his head striking an iron trolley pole resulting in a fractured skull. Dating from that time the boy showed evidences of great listlessness and inertia; and he soon became intimate with a group of youths exhibiting criminal tendencies. \ Following his conviction Sept. 30, 1926, he was examined by Dr. Sterne who pronounced an operation immediately necessary. A short temporary parole was granted for the operation, which was to relieve pressure on the fore part of Brownlee's brain. ' Great change in the entitre character and behavious of the boy was noted following his recovery; and Dr. Sterne and Attorney Clancy have succeeded in prevailing on Governor Ed Jackson to parole Brownlee for thirty days, in the custody of his favor, so that Sterne and allied physicians will have an opportunity of closely observing his actions to determine whether he has been cured. DEMOCRAT VICTOR IN CONTESTED ELECTION Cecil Simpson, Johnson County Auditor, to Serve Another Term. Bu Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 26. Cecil Simpson, Democrat, today is prepared to enter upon a second term Jan. 1 next as auditor of Johnson County. He was declared the victor Friday in a contest suit brought by Webster Pickerel, Republican, as a result of the election in 1926. Decision was rendered by Judge Harry C. Morrison of the Shelby Circuit Court, to which the case was brought on a change of venue from Johnson County. Judge Morrison based his finding on a rule of law that the result of a recount of votes in a contested election is superior to a certificate ff election. A recount gave Simpson a majority of four. Mayor 13 Slightly Wounded ItII Times Special MONTPELIER, Ind., Nov. 26. Mayor H. L. Kelley of Montpelier is confined to his home today with a gunshot wound in his left leg, the aftermath of a Thanksgiving day hunting party. W. B. Engle fired at a rabbit, not noticing that the mayor was in front of him, and four shot struck Kelley. Play to Be Given Monday Sutherland Players will give the pageant-play, “America Grows Up,” Monday night in the Sutherland Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the World Friendship Circle at the annual praise meeting. The play shows the working of Christian influences on American life. Twenty-five persons comprise the cast.

PAGE 3

DEALERS VIEW NEW FORD CAR; PRIGEMYSTERY Tons of Literature, to Advertise New Model, Takea Home. “Do the new Fords come in boxes like that?” asked a curbstone Jokester of one of the Ford dealers who came out of an all-day regional conference at the assembly piant, 1315 E. Washington St., Friday afternoon, balancing on his shoulder a 45-pound cardboard carton of advertising matter. "That’s forty-five pounds of enthusiasm,” the dealer grinned, tryiing to find the best way to handle a package four feet long, three feet wide and six inches thick. Two hundred and twenty Ford dealers, covering all of Indiana excepting northern-most counties, and nine counties in Illinois, lined up to hear their names called and to receive their burdens with an eagerness born in six months’ waiting. Price Is Kept Secret These dealers, with associates swelling their number to more than 300, had just seen and inspected the new Ford car in the shape of a glistening Tudor sedan, had heard specifications cited and production described, and in fact learned all about the new Ford line, excepting price—to them and to the public. This they will learn simultaneously with the public in the course of the coming week when newspaper and magazine advertisements will herald first public display of the new models in all agencies in the United States, Canada and England on Friday, Dec. 2. \ The same secrecy that has shrouded Henry Ford’s development and recent production of the new models persisted about the conference here. “Oh Boy! It’s a Dandy” “Oh boy!” and “It’s a dandy!” were the enthusiastic ejaculations from some fifteen or twenty dealers, who stepped outside the assembly building Friday noon when the luncheon tables were overcrowded. The five tons of literature lugged home by dealers will not be spread before the public gaze until next week, and then, bit by bit, as directed in the booklet included in their “surprise packages.” Pledged to secrecy anent description and specifications of the new car, dealers were left free, however, to speculate on prices. Most of them anticipate little if any increase in prices from those prevailing when production on 1927 models was suspended last spring. At that time factory prtces were: runabout, $360; touring, $380; coupe, $485; tudor sedan, $495 and four-door sedan, $545, without extra equipment. Entire New Car Some of the dealers haVe talked, revealing the following about the new car: It will be entirely unlike the present model. One feature, at least—the fourwheel brakes—was designed by Ford in his private workshop. The motor will have a slightly larger cubic inch displacement. Entitling it to a rating of twenty-three horsepower,'. It will develop fortyfive to forty-eight horsepower on a brake test. A speed of sixty miles an hour will be possible. The transmission band gear shift —now used ou!:' by Ford—will give way to a modem, three-speeds-and-reverse lever gear shift. The ignition system will be modernized with an overhead distribution. CITY’S MULE CHANGED INTO WHITE ELEPHANT Animal, Too Old to Work, Munches Away Profit. V/hen is a mule a “white elephant?” After seriously pondering this question the board of works yesterday decided to ask circuit court to appraise an aged mule at city barns. The animal, formerly used m pulling street brooms, became too old to work several years ago, but law prohibited the board from killing or giving away the animal. During the two years of “retirement” the mule has cost the city several times its worth in feed. Unless death moves faster than the court, the mule will be sold to the “highest bidder.” LARGE CROWD GREETS YOUNG GIRL EVANGELIST Uldine Utley Returns to Preach at Cadle Tabernacle. Return of Uldine Utley, 15, evangelist, was celebrated Friday night by 8.000 persons, who attended services at Cadle Tabernacle, where she preached. Services for children were to be conducted this afternoon. Persons attending tonight’s meeting, when Miss Utley will preach on “The Rose of Sharon,” were urged to bring roses with them. These blossoms will be distributed among patients in Indianapolis hospitals Sunday. Two sermons will be delivered by the girl evangelist Sunday. ‘BIG MEETING’ SUNDAY. Y. M. C. A. to Hear Chicago Man in Lecture on Poets. “Riley, Kipling and Tolstoi,” will be the subject of Wallace Bruce Amsbary, lecturer in general litera - ture at Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, at the Y. M. C. A. “Big Meeting” at English’s Theater at 3 p. m. Sunday. The “Big Meeting” orchestra will play and the Irvington Masonlo double male quartet will sing. The meeting is free to persons over 16 years cr age.