Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1919 — Page 29
THE INDIANAPOLIS NWS. SATTEDAT. NOVEMBER 1. 1919.
CALLED ON INPRAYEIIS
QUIDAMCC
HANS PLAN FOR
} Uun*tton, which Advocate* "a new I leadership of power and good will” | invites ‘the Presbyterian church’* 5,0d0,0d0 adherents and ail those who ' to release by
iriter6es«ion
oaly energies, which can avail In this crucial hour.”
It continues:
"The Presbyterian church bide Its I followers tbruxi aside every hinder- 1 iny obstacle and in all public places i
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC
AID FOR MAI
m
. of worship as well as In every home .CMS j on November t to plead the true cause of mankind at the mercy seat | of the Heavenly Father, interceding i *or the President of the United States UfxHT «and for all in authority under him,I i for employers and employed that they I may be lifted out of the low levels of t selfish enterprise to lust and mutual i
M^ENNERCHOR TO OPEN SEASON WITH CONCERT ON NOVEMBER 21
NEW YORK. a.T.n.b.r 1~A. neial proclamation eaittna on I'res- *
IM
byterlans and ali other Christians in th«%alt«d fuitoe to unite In prayer for yufdance is helping: to solve the nation-wide problem of social unrest ” will be read from every pulpit of the Presbyterian denomination throughout the country tomorrow. It was is* sued here by the general assembly's committee on the new era movement. The summons to prayer “to release the spiritual forces which the church believes alone can save the Mktfdfl and the world'’ wss inspired, raw said, by a discussion as to t the church could do in view of ure of ths recent national inconference in Washington.
»eeis! Isfrrrrasslwa
will be devoted, accordplan, "to special Intercesf 1 United States government American people/' The proc-
Dtvtee Aid for Conferences. The prayers also invoke divine aid for all conferences and gatherings of men and women "that they may be guided by a wisdom higher than human, which will overrule the selfish and an-Christian desires and purposes of those whs would distroy the fdeets and institutions of our beloved land and bring to fruition the earnest hopes of those who sincerely seek the public good; that hatred and violence may be thwarted; that partisanship may be transformed into patriotism; thst labor may become dignified by new responsibilities and that capita! may acknowledge its power as a sacred trust, and that the whole nation may be guided upon the paths of more fruitful and satisfying toil to the end that national and world peace may be
established.”
tricta—•ible Claw Attendance for Eight Weeks—Nsws Notss
OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS Young Peoplt to Hold fngtitete—Conventions of Dio-
«
t #/
KS'E 1 v:*"
of Schools and Tholr Active Workers.
■■M ! M*i»ta.- n,. . Institute fee Tseng Peeple's Werbers. An institute for Workers among young people from twelve to twentyfour years old, Is to b# held Decernf and «. Pastors, teacher*, •tr-
end sll others lntere»t-
eu , n in,, department, are asked to attend the sessions. To meet the espenses of the institute, a registration fee of 16 cents will bs charged. The instltuts will be In the charge of A, A. Waite, specialist in boys’ work of the International Sunday School
■HftW, Hobart Hill, *u-
t people * work
tlon.
Institute wi)J as** of work will be di*rchoiogy of ' cisee, the throughistton of ‘.Vm , th« M,f. >1 Aeeocla-
T-
Pbltatbea Sfleettoa. class of ths First school ha* elected the ers for the year: Hreefftle Lefeber; vice-pree-Koth; secretary, n, and treasurer. The claw* during k* dress#* for orphan The sewing will be
meetings.
rary Society of the held Its first meetWn&iS? *«”:
Or ths class,
nt of ths organirsnes Chambers, us, has returned two months In ths e Queen Ksther woman’s Bible was active In eupporting the of thl county assootation which provided fiowers for sick soldiers dur
the summer, and had charge of ilnner served to superintendents ig the county convention. The class has fourteen members, Miss Mary US. fiaaon being the president, and Mrs, Alonso Powell is teacher. The primary department had an Important pari in ths closing e*srelse* of the school on October 11, when thirteen member* were promot
ed to the junior department. The attendance of the school is Increasing more than usual for this time of the
year, r/ " ''
Oonveatloaa of Oehoel Iltatrtrta. The Bunday school# of Franklin township. held their convention at New Bethsl Baptist church last Sunday and elected the following officers »ar: President. Alvin Uordon;
lent, A. P. Kelly; secretaryChester HiUle. Departsrlntendents- Adult, the llev. young people. Harold Iren. Mrs. Beucler; mleCharle* Hwaii*. home is* Mary Clark, teacher Jtev, D. F. Hinn: temCortelyou. Plans were an all-day institute at ; church on the second
April.
r SOhOOla of Decatur
township will hold their convention
>n M. B. church tomor-
ng at t:IO
louse, town-
‘s; l/
‘ 1 music will he by ichool. A
the Re
ter
Third f'brtaftea Average 77«. The average attendance of Third Christian school was 7t« In October. While the roar of the building is being changed, the elassoo sr* using iiovsl places for rooms. Mrs. Grafton'a class and ths CMrls* Federation meet in the auditorium and the primary department in the rdar of the
school
Ths Third Christian fiunday school has recruited a beginners' etas# of twenty to take the place of fifteen recently promoted to the primary department. The Young Women's Fsdsratton will mart a teacher training daes early in the oomirrg year. Thirty-two members of ths Service Star and Booster Haases, led by Mr. Uno and Mr. Backer, want on a hike to Ravens wood October 1*. and had a marshmallow and potato roast, Adult Class Attoadaaee. Ths attendance of adult Bible classes for ths last eight Sundays, as reported to ths County Association office, was as follows: Memorial Presbyterian men. l.«Tl; Central Avenue M. B-, III; Third Christian Men Builders, 1.073; Central Christian men, 110; young men, III; Third Christian men, 047; fit. Paul's Other Fellows, 0J7. Women’s classes—Third Christian. 1.017; Central Christian, two classes, 1,310; Central Christian young women, three classes. #54; Third Christian Olrls’ Federation, 1,111: Memorial Presbyterian young women, 410. Central Avenue M. E. Motes. The women's Bible Hass of Central Avenue M. R. school held its October social at the horns of Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple. Tuesday night. Mrs. Oscar Oladden. of Manitowoc. Wi*., assisted by a harpist, gave a program of
aongs.
Fifty-eight members of Sol Rsarey's daitt met at the church on Wednesday evening for a dinner and a social. A witch, altering a burning pot and who told fortunes, was a feature of
the evening.
Friends school, A be given by ths Rev ‘ " ‘ r Friends NNM,. will be by icy, county superin•sail >r«,• dr„% sation. Officers for
Ha- ilsated. ■
tin's au to Our will bs Friends ba by C Avenue
schools of District 3. (Took is president, will convention at the Second
Lee and Lambert evening. November
melius will speak on
UKUbsi TaamutA L’ JVf jfcf* -
■ Up music
Too Low," and Jeeae E. h bject will bs "Measuring Opportunities.’ The m in the charge of the Sec
flhoir and tF
elected for next year.
barge Of the Second id the devotions will
Griffith, of Blaine Officer* will be
.votes From Grace Preabytevlau. Two of the aettve leaders of Grace Preabytertan school, who have rsoontly left, are the Rsv. A. C Skinner, who haa gone to Colorado, and George N. Burnt*, who haa gone to to become secretary of the jnday School Association, rsn of the primary departMr. Burnie was teacher of e member* of the young ladies’ i wore hostesses for a Halloween the entire school last eveung men’s class is to be re-
for Purpose
Wednesday at the home of
iMMHL m..
s teachers’ council will meet at hurch on next Tuesday evening,
supper will be served.
Team at Grace Evangelical.
A team from the Rainbow class of Maple Road M. E. school was a special attraction at the Grace Evangelical Aasoication school on October 13. the team being made up of three
three young women. Iring talks on their told how it is carried Hass has done much to win young folk school and Epworth L. Stacy spoke to the
4 „ t Giace Evangelical t Sunday, her subject being
& >*• Shurte, secretary
Shtwood Y M. C. A., gave a
to the school.
Day at Central Cbrtatiaa. irlstlan school has apporlin amount for each de»r American Mission day 23. and some of the agreed to give a dollar i or departments which above the apportionment. >r department held a ghont ly evening, the pro-
gram iogu*.
The
,m consisting of a playlet, mono-
readings and music,
school on neat Wednesday
evening will federate Its adult Haases
and organise a department.
r ...
LOVERS OF MUSIC ARE INTERESIED IN RECITAl
JASCHA HEIFETZ APPEARS SUN- | DAY IN FIRST OF CONCERTS.
OEPAUW CLASS SCRAP
ARTIST WILL GIVE RECITAL
m
HAS BROKEN ALL RECORDS
The young violinist. Jascha Hei- ! fets. will be heard in recital at the | Murat theater on Sunday afternoon, ! November S. this being the first of ' the three notable concerts arranged I for November under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fine A its Association. the others being Mm-. Schumann-Heink on Sunday afternoon. November 23, and Josef Hof-
mann, pianist, on
November 30.
Heifetz has shattered all records set by instrumentalists in America. During his first season, in New York alone he gave eighteen concerts.
A harpsichord recital, which will be | open to the public for a small fee. : will be given by Madame Frances | Feiton-Jones. under the auspices of | the Matinee Musicale Wednesday aft-j j ernoon in Hollenbeck hall. Madame | Feiton-Jones will preface her pro- ! gram of musical numbers by a short j lecture on ancient instruments. | The harpsichord used by Madame I Feiton-Jones was obtained with great ; difficulty with the assistance of Arnold Dolmetsch. the world's greatest ; musical antiquarian, who happened to hear her piano playing and reeogi ograzed the delicate touch so requisite | for successful old instrument work, i On his advice, she took up harpsi- j I chord playing. The instrument ob-I tained by Mrs. Dolmetsch for her ^
which, from point of attendance as
Mmk I®#-.-
mmSm
MART JORDAN.
FLONZALEY QUARTET. The Indianapolis Mwnnerchor will j open Its sixty-fifth season Friday ; evening November 21. with a concert consisting of selections by the male ( chorus and several groups of songs , by Mme. Hudson-Alexander, soprano. 1 -of New York. Tbe following are the dates and at - j tractions listed for the season :j Wednesday, December 31. New Year's ! eve party, dinner and dance; Thurs- | day, January 8, Fionzaiey String Quartet; Sunday, February 15, children's party, given by the Ladies’ Society of the Maennerehor; Friday, February 20, concert by the Maennerchor and soloist to be selected; Tuesday, March 2, recital by Miss Sue Harvard. soprano, of New York; Wednesday, April 7, Easter dance by the Ladies Society; Friday. April 23. Mary Jordan, contralto, and Mtenner-
chor.
After each concert, except the Fionzaiey Quartet concert, there will be dancing for the members. This will be the first appearance of Miss 8ue Harvard in this city. The newspaper criticisms of her work are flattering. The return of the Fionzaiey Quartet this season is a source
/
mm
MUSIC NOTES
Gaylord Yost end Pasquale TallarlCO will give an evening of Beethoven sonata* Tuesday at »:16 o’clock. A children’s recital will be heard Saturday afternoon. November 3, at the Metropolitan School oaf Music. The faculty of the College of Music and Fine Arts gave a masked Halloween party in the college building
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jean McCorir ck. contralto, and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, accompanist. took part on a program In Lafayette Thursday night by a
music Hub.
Mrs, Lillian Adam Wtesike will be the soloist at the first "pop" concert of the season given Sunday by the Cincinnati Orchestra under the lead-
ership of Ysaye.
Miss Jessamine Barkley, soprano;
Mia* Mary Moormnn. contralto, and Miss Ruth Elisabeth Murphy, violinist. will appear on a program at the Rotary Club dinner dance Tuesday
evening at the Claypool hotel. The Fortnightly Study Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Nelle Welshans. Miss Grace Hutchings will have charge of the program, which will include reviews of grand
opera In New York and Chicago. Walter H. Reuleaux, teacher of vio-
loneelio, haa been engaged by the College of Music and Fine Arts. Mr. K« uleaux already has a good class of
Sunday afternoon, work has been pronounced by con-
noisseurs as the finest toned harpsichord in America. It is about eight feet long with two manuals and six combination pedals. Madame PeltooJones has appeared before many universities and prominent musical clubs. Only a few genuine harpsichords have yet been heard in America, climatic and other conditions rendering it very difficult of reproduction. In quest of harpsichords for use in classic works, both symphonic and operatic, no less than five prominent organizations tineluding the Boston Symphony, Chicago Opera Company and Society of i American Singers;, have, in the last year, applied to Miss Feiton-Jones for aid in securing them instruments —actually no playable harpsichords at any price being available in America. Tickets for the recital are on sale at the Baldwin Piano Company, the Carlin Music Company and the Indianapolis Talking Machine Company.
The program follows:
Eerly Music of Italy and Britain— Senate tn G Minor Domenico Scarlatti (1«S8) Senate In G Major Dr. Thoma* A. Arne (1710; Praeludio quasi improvisazione—AUe-
*ro—Mlnuetto— ‘ *
March (from Oratorio 'Saul’') Haendel (KBS) Free to in D Major Scarlatti Prelude in C Major ...Johann Sebastian Bach U$H3) Prelude in C Minor (SOifeggietto)
.Philip Emmanuel Bach (1714)
English Suite III (Gavotte and Musette; J. S. Bach Andante con Variaztone In F Minor...,
• Haydn <1732)
JASCHA HEIFETZ.
Historical Recitals of Music at Art Institute
The directors of the Herron Art In-
well as for remarkable playing, have never been approached by any performer in the city’s history. The same is true In whatever city he appeared; thousand* have flocked to hear hts playing, crowding the halls
to overflowing time after time. His , ^ . , , . _ recital*,, particularly in the larger !have arranged for ten historcities, are the scenes of enthusiasm iical music recitals, to be given on aland excitement. When he Played * n j temate Sunday afternoon*, beginning
Indianapolis last spring the audl- L. . n
ence wa* wild with enthusiasm. The | November 9. They will be equally hundred* who were thrilled by his !divided between vocal and instrumen-
rau,lc ‘" d oll ” r
hear him, and all indications are that the S. R. O, sign will be in evidence when he plays at the Murat theater. The complete program fol-
lows:
Sonata No. IV in D major Handel
l^rgo maestoso—Allegro
barghetto—Allegro
i "FantaUle” (Scottiah) Grave—Adagio cantablle. Allegro. Andante sostonuto. Finals—Allegro guerrlero.
III.
Slavonic dance in G major, No. 3.. Dvorak Moto Perpetua — Cecil Burleigh Legends - Godowsky Slatarella Caprice In E fiat major.. Wlenlawekl
IV.
Serenade d’Ambroaio Polonaiae in A major Wieniawski Mr. Samuel Chotzinoff at the piano.
con brio.
Bruch
students. He is enthusiastically in- of the Mnennen dorsed by Kenneth Rose, of Ward-j first time in ten
MME. HUDSON-ALEXANDER.
of gratification to the Msennerchor. Owing to restriction* placed on public
gatherings on account of the Influ-
enza last year, they were dropped out
Meennerchor program for the
it evening. dorsed by Kynneth Rose, or vvaru- | nrsi xime in ten years. Madame HudThe school will observe missionary 1 Belmont College, and also by Franz . son-Alexander and Mary Jordan are —*— - * *•* ”*—** —“—* * ” ”—
{■Sunday, tomorrow, with exercises under the direction of Mrs. J. L. Benel
4,0..
ohn King, a member of the men’s H***. who wa* In Y. M. C. A. war work, apoke at a Joint meeting of his Haa* and Dr. Combs's young men's Has* last Sunday, The men’s Haas will give a fellowship dinner at the church on the evening of November 7, to which present and former member* of the class, their families and friends are Invited. The Rev. Don Nichol*. of Hell Place M. E. church, will speak on China, and he and Mr*. Nichols, who spent seventeen years in China, will appear In native costumes. News Note* of Sunday Schools. Mrs- Helen Walls Is pianist at the Columbia Avenue M. E. school for
two weeks-
Mrs. Am bra Halsey will give a missionary story at ths close of Blaine Avenue M. E. school tomorrow. Centenary Christian church paid
MO last Sunday, the 0 of the amount.
Miss Lucy Mayo, a returned missionary. will speak at the Seventh Presbyterian church tomorrow morn-
ing.
Btrahm musical director of Mt. Eagle | artist* who are favorites of the Msen-
Assembly. I nerchor.
INIEHM EM
TERCENTENARY CELEBRATION OF MAYFLOWER SAILING TO BE OBSERVED.
ORIGINATED IN ENGLAND
off its debt'of |4,HOC school giving ISOC
The Rev. Dr. Lyon, evangelist, spoke on "The Open Door” to the Memorial Presbyterian school on Octo-
bor It*
The First Evangelical school Is endeavoring to have attendance of 400 for Its winter’s work. The school has given $114 to ths church organ fund. K. C Boswell, of Grace Presbyterian aohool. will be the speaker at the council meeting of the Seventh Presbyterian school at the church next
Wednesday evening.
The Southeastern Union school has organised a young people’s Hass with John Ralcom as president. Louise McGuire as secretary
Miss
Ifrs. Bessie Worrell as teacher. an The Gideon class of the First Church Evangelical will be addressed by one of Its members tomorrow, u&o will tell of his life experience up to twelve years ago when he was
converted.
"The Highlands of Life" will be the topic of the 4 o’clock vespers, at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon, when the Rev. E. L, Harriman. of the Second Presbyterian church, will be the
speakar.
Eight pupils were graduated from the primary to the Junior department of Meridian Heights Presbyterian school, a gift of a Bible being mads to each pupil. The school held a Halloween party last Friday eve-
ning.
The Eastern Heights Christian school went over the 100 mark in attendance last Sunday. The school has 100 average attendance as Its goal, with a record of 150 before Christmas. The young women's class is being taught by Miss Campbell, of Seattle. Wash., who is attending the College of Missions. The Second Christian school (colored) reports that every member of the church is enrolled in the Sunday school and every member is pledged to meet his financial obligation on or before November 20. The school is thoroughly organised and graded. Meridian Heights Presbyterian school has organised a class of young people with Mrs. E. O. Coffman as teacher. The Alpha UpsiIon class of Broadway M. E. school, taught by Mrs. O. M. Cossner. held a "black cat” party last Friday, at the home of Miss Virginia Malt by. The eiaas elected the following officers: President. Mildred Brunson; vice-president. Margaret Cook; secretary. Alpha Joslin; assistant secretary, Dorothy Powell; treasurer. Carmen Taylor, and assistant treasurer, Betty Middleton. Rally day will be observed by Tabernacle Presbyterian school tomorrow, and mobilisation day on the evening of November 7. The primary and beginners' departments will have a party on next Saturday afternoon. Mobilisation of the school at Thirty-fourth street and Central avenue will be on the evening of November 14. with parties for the beginners and primary pupils during
I Special to The Indianapolis New*] NEW YORK. November 1.—At the October meeting of the administrative committee of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, the Rev. M. E. Aubrey, honorary secretary of the Mayflower committee and special delegate from the Free Church Council of Great Britain, presenied the plans of that body for an international celebration of the Mayflower tercentenary. Dr. Aubrey declared that he had already found the American churches favorably disposed toward uniting in the Mayflower celebration, although they were far behind the English churchea in the extent of their prep-
arations.
Plan la Outlined,
In connection with the English celebration, Dr. Aubrey said: “We are seeking to tell the story of thp pilgrims in every possible way; through books by some of our ablest authors, by tbe drama—and one of our foremost Quaker ministers, Randel Harris. has written a play based on the Bailing of the Mayflower—through the cinema, for which a version of the Mayflower story is being prepared by Rider Haggard; Through lectures and preliminary meetings throughout Great Britain, and by the appointment of local committees. By these means we hope by the date of the sailing of the Mayflower. September. 1920. to have held meetings in all the Free churches of England and in m&ny churches of the Establishment. Great celebrations will be held consecutively in Plymouth. London. South’ampton, Nottingham. Northumberland. as well as in Amsterdam and Leyden, so that the delegates who come from America will be able to make a pilgrimage to the places associated with the story of the pil-
grims.
Americas Committee Named. Following Mr. Aubrey’s presentation of the plans of the Mayflower council. Dr. Frank Mason North, president of the federal council, spoke in acknowledgement, and Charles S. Macfarland called attention to the fact that the quadrennial meeting of the federal council, to he held in Boston, December. 1920, is to be the center for a great American interdenominational celebration of the Mavflower tercentenary. It was decided by the administrative emmittee to name a special committee for the tercentenary to work in co-operation with the British council’s Mayflower committee. Mortoa Memorial Service*. The annual Governor Morton memorial service will be held tomorrow morning at lt:45 at St. Paul M E church, under the auspices of the General Memorial Association of Indiana. The principal address will be by Dr. Benjamin Rist. pastor of St Paul church. Officers of the association are: Captain Albert J. Ball, president; Mrs. Claudia Erlber. vicepresident: Frank Shellhouse. treasurer; Newton J. McGuire, secretary. C. E. Palmer will sing a solo. Dr. Rist will preach in the evening on "The Message.” John L. Benedict will address the men’s class.
I.
ADVERTISES MEETINGS. Church Federation Announce* Program for Evening Sermon*. The Church Federation of Indianapolis has instituted a program of advertisement in the churches of the city for a series of meetings which will be addressed by Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, beginning November 16. Dr. Morgan will speak at noon of each day. beginning November 17, at the B. F. Keith’s theater, and each evening. beginning November 16, at the First Baptist church. Subjects for the evening sermons have be nounced as follows: Monday evening, November 17. “The Value of the Bible in the Life of the Nation”; Tuesday evening,. “The Responsibility of the Church for the Bible’’; Wednesday evening, "The Teaching of the Bible to the Young"; Thursday evening, "The Study of the English Bible”; Friday evening. “Christ and the Bible." The program for the second week is as follows: Monday evening, November 24, "The Ethic and Evangel of Christ’’; Tuesday evening, "The Severity of Christ and the Reason for It”; Wednesday evening, “The Central Call of Christ to Men—the Fundamental Notes”; Thursday evening, “The Central Call of Christ to Men— The Immediate Appeal”; Friday evening. “The Superlative Claims of Christ.” JOIN FOR SERVICES.
TO COMM ALL PLANS
SESSION SCHEDULED FOR 4 P. M. SUNDAY AT Y. M. C. A.
STRONG PROGRAM READY
Four Churches to Take Part in Kvaa-
gelistie Campaign.
Four west side churches will start a five weeks' tabernacle evangelistic campaign Sunday mofning at 10:45 in a tabernacle recently erected at Belle Vleu place and West Washington street. The churches are the West Washington Presbyterian, Church of the Brethren, West Washington M. E. and West Park Christian. The Rev. A. L. Ward, of Franklin, will speak at the dedication of the tabernacle at 2:45 p. m/ Sunday. Dr. O. W. Fifer will address the meeting on behalf of the church federation. At 7:45 p. m., Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr will deliver an address on “Springs That Run Dry.” Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Schofield are ditecting the music for the revival and W. A. Hoffman is the business man-
ager.
A meeting of the committee of 100 in charge of affairs of the Big Meeting will be held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Every man on the committee is expected to be present at the organization meeting. The first meeting of the year will be held one week from tomorrow. The meetings for the entire year will be in English's theater, as in the past. The advertising committees are now being organized and the Y. M. C. A. management announced that heads of shops and factories in the city were ready to co-operate in every way in placing the news of these gatherings with their men each week. It is expected that at least 200 men will be involved in the advertising
work.
“With the exception of two dates,” said A, H. Godard, the leader of the meetings, “every date from November 9 to March 21 has been filled.
The
ability of those chosen as speakers for the Big Meetings campaign this
season is superior when considered i for -imost two *• * — 1 jsss 1 .fhSrvs,?
will give brief explanatory and historical talk* in connection with each concert. The instrumental part will be taken by the Orloff Trio, consisting of Mrs. Clarence Coffin, piano; Miss Jeanette Orloff, Violin, and Miss Genevieve Hudghel, cello. The vocal part will be taken by Mr*. Irma W. Woollen and perhaps other prominent
singers.
The ten recitals will fall. In historical arrangement, into five groups of two programs each, with alternating predominance in the vocal and Instrumental, approximately as follows Group 1—(a) Early Italian and French. (Corelli, Pergolesi, Scarlatti, Rameau, LeClair and French folk songs), (bj Contemporaneous German music. (Bach, Handel, etc.) Group 2—The Classical School (SoCONVICTIONS ARE UPHELD.
MADAME PELTON-JONES.
Rondo a la Turque — Mosart (1754) Pieces "de description - '-47th siecle French composersLe Caquet ... Lea Tourbiilon* Francois Dsndrisu (14M> Lr Couoou Claude Daquln (1484) Soeur Monique —Couperin <)•«*> I-e Rappel des Oiseaux ...... Rameau USM) (Roll Call of the Birds) Court and Country Dance*— Gavotte * Msrtinl (1"(X> Olga D Major .....Scarlatti Otgue G Minor LorMstt titan King 1 * Hunting Jig (Elizabethan Bra) Dr. John Bull (IMS; Pa vane, from Arbean * (Orcheeoeraphte) (1459)— (A stately court dance of almost churrhJy dignity; Minuet a 1/Antique Paderewski (Utset) (The moet celebrated court dance In history)
nata form (Haydn, Mozart, Beeth-
oven.)
Group 3 — The Romantic School (Schubert, Wagner, Chopin. Mendel-
sohn, Schumann, Lists.)
Group 4—Russian and Scandinavian Music (Glinka, Tschaikowsky, Rim-sky-Korsakoff, Scriabins, Grieg, Bin-
ding. etc.)
Group 5—The Modern School (with generous representation of American
composers.)
In his talks Mr. Pierce will not so much discuss the particular compositions presented as try to set forth the meaning and significance, In the development of art and civilization, of the various epochs and schools which they represent. Hi* remarks will be
Impromptu and informal.
The first concert will be given Sunday afternoon, November 9, at 4:30 o’clock, In Sculpture hall, and the program will be entirely Instrumental, owing to Mrs. Woollen’s absence from the city. On November 23, the
vocal will predominate. The admission to the
will be free.
SOPHMORES FILE CHARGE OF POINTING REVOLVER.
FIGHT MAY BE CALLED OFF GREENCASTLE. Ind., November 1. —Thomas Manuel, freshman class scrap captain at DePauw University, was arrested last night after he was said to have pointed a revolver at members of the sophomore class, who approached him as he was standing on the porch of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity house. Manuel said that he thought the sophomores were about to make an attempt to abduct him. so that he could not participate in the annual scrap between the first and second year men at the university. It is claimed he exhibited a revolver and asked: "Who wants the first ehotf’ The sophomores scattered. Manuel received a prelimlnarv hearing last night on a charge of point-, ing a revolver with Intent to harm, and was released on $500 bond. He Is also charged with carrying concealed weapons. The charges were filed against him by members of the sophomore class. University I circles are greatlv stirred over the incident, which has created such a breach between the two under classes that members of the faculty are considering calling off the annual Old Gold day fight. George R. Grose, president of the university, R / P ? int / < L D » v1 '* K Lihenthsl, president of the student body organization. to investigate the affair. Manuel is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Ashurv Manuel, of Greenoastle. He was discharged from the army recently with the rank of captain.' MS ARE READY TO START YJ.C. A. DRIVE ORGANIZATION PERFECTED TO SECURE 1,000 NEW MEMBERS,
the entire series
Arranirleir Pregram. Clarence M. Weesner, pianist and reader, and Miss Gertrude Pettijohn, impersonator, are planning to present a program of impersonations, dances, song* and piano numbers before the public the last of November. Mr. Weesner has just returned from a course of study at the Paris Conservatoire with Madame Cordell.
.Ylrkota* end Heady Liquor Case* Heard In Criminal Court. Trico Nicholas, 150 South West street, was found guilty of a charge of operating a “blind tiger,” by Judge James A. Collins in criminal court Friday afternoon and was sentenced to the State Farm for sixty days and fined $100 and costs. The case was heard on appeal from the city court where Nicholas had been fined $50 and costs and sentenced to the State Farm for sixty days. He was arrested when the police found twenty-four half pints of whisky under a building near his home. Mike Heady, who with Everett (Shiner) Middaugh, operates a soft drink place at 402 West «Maryland steet, was sentenced to the State Farm for thirty days by Judge Collins, his fine and costs on his conviction on a “blind tiger” charge amounting to $63. He had received a thirty-day sentence and a fine of $100 and cost* in the city court after the police found a half pint of whisky In his'coat pocket.
$100,000 ALIENATION SUIT
STATEMENTS THROW LITTLE LIGHT ON DETECTIVE'S DEATH.
MARTIN TELLS ADVANTAGES
The organization of workers pe|ifected by division leader* and teaifl captains to conduct the Y. M. C. A. drive tor the membership of 1.000 t* ready for its work bn Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Every business house, school, factory and office building will b« searched by the workers for new members, J. R. Martin, membership secretary of the Y. At. C. A., has issued a statement of what the V. M. C. A. offers to men and boys. TteH statement Is intended to be a ready sale* talk for the workers. Value of “V" Explained Mr. Martin points out the value of th* T. M. Cl A. a* m social center, with its good fellowship, lobby entertainments, billiard parlor, bowling alleys, reading room, chese and checker room*, cafeteria and barber shop. Th* gymnasium provide# means for physical instruction and development, with all up-to-date gamse, making for better health and increased efficiency. The swimming pool offers Swimming irratruction under a competent coach. There i* a small gymnasium for hand ball and an indoor track. One of the great departments of th# ¥. M, C. A. Is the educational, where forty courses of instruction are offered ambitious young men. The Bible class meets regularly on Wednesday evenings aiwl . ia addressed by some good speaker. Membership Now 8,000. The "Y" has a membership of 5,000. Catholic*, Jews, Protestants and men of no declared denomination. Since January J, 1919, 2.600 free memberships have hem given to ex-service men, During the drive the membership# will be sold at cut prices. Th# regular $15 membership will be sold tar $12 cash, or for $18 on payments. The boy*’ rate has been reduced from $8.50 to $5.50. There Is no reduction In the rate for the business men’s membership, which 1* $20. A silver cup is to be swarded the division obtaining the moet members. Prizes In the form of free m ember"hips win be awarded individuate obtaining an extraordinary number of members. The quota for each worker Is five membership*.
CORONER WAITS ON POLICE
Loui* E. Haag Defendant in Action
Filed by Karl Faulk.
Earl Faulk today filed suit
Detectives today continued their search for the slayer of Lee Stringer, 1421 Hiatt street, a special detective for the Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company, who wa* shot to death Thursday night by a colored man after the detectives had routed a number of coal thieves from a string of freight cars at Yandes street and
the railroad tracks.
Abe Spaulding, 213“ Sheldon street, and Karl McCoy, 210C Hovey street, for whom police and detectives have been searching since the shooting of Stringer, were taken into custody to
/«
PIKE FARMERS ORGANIZE.
day by patrolmen Moaeby and Johnson and were slated at the city prlaon in ru- ' on charges of vagrancy.
„ , . - **uiftntr ! Twenty-two colored persons, inperior court. Room 6, asking dam- eluding ihre- women, arc held in conages of $100,000 from Louis E. Haag, ; nection with the investigation of the one of the proprietors of the Haag £.*»«* An ar * charged with vagrancy.
'The cases of eighteen of them were
Drug Company, alleging that the affections of his wife, Lucile Faulk, have been alienated by Haag. The
as a whole to any similar selection
a v* r e. I wealth, his’ lavishing of money on fnrv 611 ^ ears ® ^ Meeting his- j^ rs Faulk and by the use of imporK „. , „ . . - _ (unities and persuasion has wrong-
a , r ,1 i to^eaVe^the 11 h^me^nd^cietj^of her
adding new' men so that, there will
husband. As a result, he says, she
BIG REVIVAL SERVICE.
day afternoon, November 9, will be William H. Parker, professor of political. science in the University of Cincinnati. He is a veteran of the world war. He com<»s to the Big
Meeting strongly vouched for.
“The Big Meeting orchestra is now perfecting its work and will begin its activities with the opening meeting. The special musical numbers compare favorably with any previous
— ! years. On the whole I am looking
Special Program Arranged for Sun- forward to a Big Meeting season un-
day at Wkeeter MU-loa. j quailed tn the past.”
Plans are announced for a big! Ck.rek Federatlo. Meetlag. service at the Wheeler dty Rescue! The annua , meetin(r of the Mission, 616 East Washington street. | Feder4tion of Indiana be beld Sunday night as a feature of the ^ yt Tuesday at 10:30 a . ^ in tbe
gospel revival being conducted by
Superintendent J. A. Nipper,
be no Sunday program for the entire j h^r home September 28
’The speaker on the opening Sun-
a. m.,
Y. M. C. A. building. Dr. E. L. Will : ams. executive secretary, wili prein Vh^^Vf^W'^ristTan'MenVuild: !
ers of tbe Third Christian church and 1 for thl ^omini year Th*
Flee. M. c. Pearson, who has been
Merle Sidener. superintendent of the class, will speak. Superintendent, Nipper, with Mrs. Nipper, will be in Ft.
Wayne Sunday.
Saturday night at the mission there will be a “testimonial" meeting. Sunday afternoon the Rev. C. P. Maas pastor of First Evangelical church,’ will conduct th© service. Monday night the Rev. George S. Henninger will preach. The revival wiil be continued ail of the coming week. ^
Wetc©me Home Service*.
Welcome home services anti rallv day in the Sunday school will bd observed at People's Congregations* church tomorrow. The Rev. B. G Barker, pastor, will preach in the morning on "The Impregnability of Christ's Character," and in the evening on “Th# Greatest of All Sacri-
fices."
president of the State Federation, will offer his resignation, owing to the fact that he is soon to remove to Detroit to assume the executive secretaryship of the Detroit Church Federation. The new president will be named and other officers will be
elected.
First of Chapter Eutertaiamest*. The Masonic hospitality chapter of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will present its opening entertainment of the season at Hollenbeck Hall, Y. W. C. A. building, next Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The Indianapolis News Glee Club, directed by J. Fremont Frey, will be heard in a program of rauskx interspersed with minstrel sketches and monologue.
solutely nothing to it.” He termed the action a "hold-up” but after conferring with his attorneys declined to make any further statement. He said he is acquainted with Mrs. Faulk. It is stated in the complaint Mrs. Faulk is twenty-one years old. Her husband is twenty-four. Batter College Note*. Walter Storey, of the War Camp Community Service, spoke to students of Butier College in chapel Friday on tbe work the service is doing since the war. He urged that ai; war memorial* be of some uaefui nature. Dean James W. Putnam, who preaided at tbe exercises, gave a short talk on tbe plans at tbe Irvington Memorial Asso-
ciation.
Semi-annual membership tryout* will be held by tbe Butler Dramatic Club In the rhapei at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, November 12. Tryout speeches will be limited to three minutes. Tbe cc'nmittes of judges will consist of Melvin Ma-rtera, president of tbe club: Ueisn Brattain, a club member; two facuitr nwm’oers and some outside Critic. Theta Aloha Phi, a national dramatic fraternity, has arked the Butler Dramatic Club to fnatal; a chapter at the eotiege and the matter la bc:ng given consideration. Tbe club voted to present a bo me-talent play In chapel for tbe benefit of the Butler Press Club if tbe press club would provide the manuscript- _ Eight-Hour Day. 45-Hour W eek. THE HAGUE. Friday, October 31.— The upper chamber of parliament today unanimously passed a bill establishing an eight-hour work day and a forty-five-hour week. _ Meeting of Bible (Tass. The business women’s Bible class taught by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunk el will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 o’clock at Tabernacle Preabytertan
church.
continued in city court Friday until November 7, and similar action was expected Saturday tn the cases of the other four, who were arrested Friday and Saturday. Statements were obtained Friday from the eighteen persona rounded up following the murder, and It Is understood that only a tow of thoee held were able to give much information regarding the case. Detectives questioned tbe men and women again Saturday. The funeral of Stringer will be held Monday at 10 a. m. Robin80 n. coroner, who examined Stringers body following the shooting, found that he had been shot three time*. The coroner said Tf 111 b cgfn his official inquiry until after the detective* have completed their examination of th# persons held in connection with the investigation. FEDERATION ELECTS. i Indiana poll* Wonaa Head* Indiana Public School Teacher*. Officers were elected by the Federation of Indiana Public School Teachers in its session at the Claypool hotel, Friday, as follows: Belle O’Hair, Indianapolis, president; Lulu J. Robinson, Evansville; J. A. Byers, South Bend, and Lena Board, Jeffersonville, vice-presidents; Martha A. Whitanre. Richmond, recording secretary; Martha Ivins, Muncie, secretary, and Noah S. Whitehorn. Columbus, treas-
urer.
A resolution was passed petitioning the Governor to call an extra session of the legislature in January to act on the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment to the federal Constitution. The federation also voted to seek action in the association for the change of the regular business meeting, usually held the Saturday morning of the convention, to Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mis* Georgia Alexander, of Indianapolis, was appointed to present a resolution to the association asking that the meeting for election of executive committee members be held on the Thursday afternoon. instead of the Thursday evening, of the convention, hereafter.
Association Perfected at Peterwbarg— Ulake Lamb Is President. (Special to Th* Indlanepelt* New*} PETERSBURG, 1 Ind„ November 1.— Farmers of Pj^ke county met at the Courthouse in this city Thursday and effected the Pike County Federation of Farmers, and elepted the following officers: President, Blake l^amh, Petersburg; vice-president, Abner McAllister, Stendal; secretary, M. L. Heathman, Petersburg, and treasurer, Clarence Waltz, Union. - Directors for the nine townships were chosen an follows: Washington, F. li. Alexander; Madison, Sam Rumble; Logan, Gus Ropp; Clay, Clarence Waltz;- Jefferson. Frank DeMotte; Patoka, Eugene Hicks: Marion, Samuel Pipes; Monroe, William Steven, and Lockhart, A. T. McAllister. Lewis Taylor, state secretary of the Indiana Federation of Farmer# Associations, made the principal address. He said the farmer* were robbed of 5 cent* a bushel on the guaranteed' price of wheat this year by the grain dealers. He also told how business is being conducted by the commission man and the packers at the stock yards in Indianapolis and said that the Farmers' Federation intended to put a representative there to see that the farmers got fair treatment, FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENT. Charles R. Rotkeraiei, Age Fifteen, Manally Wounded. (Special to The Indianapolis New*} RICHMOND. Ind.. November 1.— Charles R Rothermel. age fifteen, son of William Rothermel. was fatally injured today when he accidentally shot himself while hunting, dying at Reid Hospital here a few hours after the accident. The boy attempted to pull a shotgun over * fane© when it was discharged, the load of shot from one barrel entering wa* a pupil In the high school at Fountain City. Bankruptcy Petition Filed. A petition in involuntary bankrupey was filed in the federal court today against the C. F. Kuntz LumberUompany. of Newcastle, by the Pacific Lumber Company, of San FranciKco; the Mickle Lumber Company, of Cincinnati .and the Burnaby Cumber Company, of Chicago^ lt i* charged that the defendant partner* in the Kuntx Lumber Company owe the petitioners $1,890.90 fbv committed acts of k r u p rcy _ by mortgaging their property. a od by making Abe Azen, of Newcastle, a preferred creditor. *r"” Clark’* Grandson Dead. new ORLEANS, November 1.— Champ Clark Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mj. Thomaon and grandson of Representative Champ Clark of Mlesouri, died at an inftrmary here today after an operation for ear infection.