davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Information Wanted

The National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Adver
tsing Clubs of the World which making determined fight
against fraud in advertising and particularly at this time in the
investment field must have the cooperation of the public its
work The readers of this publication invited to write
Richard Lee counsel of the Association ITO West Foreh
street. New York City, answering the following questions 1t
will not necessary repeat the questions Just number
answers l, 2 3, ETC.. as the questions are numbered
las bhstc in oil oil
oil and?
give the Of tho ecompan o.
retnshay you homyo invesm
tn reprsen % at the time bought.
Arc stsn with bargain
7-whd Is
o = account to omke invest
you INSULT madth hvetm
Please these questions fully possible writing
soute confidence No publicity will with
y - -
highly probable that compliance suggestion may save
the funds of Others sold oil
should not have bought. Please address
National Vigilance Committee
Associated Advertising Clubs
ITO West 10th Street. New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Watch Bonds!

While the bond market is dis
counting business Improvement the
stock market is left in the hands
Of professionals.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Bond Market.

Furnished by Redmond q Coz
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

Cousin; Spanish. Rev. A r. Miles;
italian. Slgnora Clorinda Conte The
class In office filing which was organ
lied March 16, will continue during the
term.
China painting and design will be
given under Mrs. =. w. Stoddard, reed
basketry under Mrs J. Z. Hicks and
jewelry under Miss Mabel West. The
schedule for these classes is as follows
China painting, Wednesday, to 8; de-
sign, Monday, to o; basketry, Thurs
day. I to ., and jewelry, Wednesday, 6
to 7:3O. The drama class, which is
taught by Miss Augusta Mering on Mon
day, to s. viii take up modern plays.
The works of George Bernard Shaw will
receive especial attention. Miss Minerva
Maute will give a course In hairdressing,
shampooing and manicuring on Mondays,
Z to s p. IN.
Three clubs of the Federation of In
dustrial Clubs will hold a prize play
competition in Hollenbeck hall, April
and 2. Cones Booster Club, the Indian
apolis Glove Company Club and the
Young Business Women's Club will com
pete Each will present one act play.
and the judges will award a prize to the
best production. Tickets may be had in
the general office Of the Y. w. C. A. at
329 North Pennsylvania street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
FAMOUS OPERA SOPRANO COMES
To the Murat in Big Public Concert

The greatest contribution to the musi-
cal life Of the city made this season by
the board Of park commissioners and the
board of school commissioners through
their joint concert series is offered in the
appearance Of Mabel Garrison, soprano,
who will sing at the Murat Theater at 3
O'Clock on the afternoon of Sunday,
April g. Miss Garrison is considered the
foremost artist on the municipal program
for the year.
Two continents have bowed before the
singer, who is beautiful in person as we'll
as in voice. She was one of the American
along with Sophia Braslau. Werrenrath
and Lambert Murphy all at one time or
another Metropolitan Opera stars. She
was frankly hailed by London critics as
one Of the finest English speaking singers
ever heard In that city. She was referred
to as one Of the few sopranos who are
now equipped and able to sing Mozart's
large erias.
Tickets for the concert Will be placed
on distribution at the stores of the Stew
art Talking Machine Company and the
Rapp & Lennox Piano Company Tues
day, March 20. Although seats will be
reserved tickets will be free.
James H. Lowry, superintendent Of
parks said that the two boards are in
debted to Murat Temple of Shriners for
the free use of the theater.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
DR.. Clark to Speak
on Italy of Today

DR.. Charles Epson Clark will give an
illustrated lecture on Italy of Today
in the assembly room of the Odd Fellow
Building Friday evening, under the
auspices of the Seventh District Fedora.
ton Of Clubs of which Mrs. John Down
ing Johnson Is chairman.
DR.. Clark has spent the greater portion
OF the last five years in Central Europe
He was director of the school of classified
studies in the American Academy in
Rome for several years, where he re-
ceived the order Of the royal crown from
Victor Emmanuel. He is the son Of Kate
Epson Clark, loved and hOnored among
club women. DR.. Clarke came from Italy,
lecturing in the interest Of the italian
government, at the close of the war, and
was heard in the Chamber of Commerce
in indianapolis. Tickets may be obtained
for the lecture from Mrs. John Downing
Johnson, 20 East Eighteenth street. or
from Mrs. John Wheeler Of the Kenjl-
worth apartments. Tickets also raay be
obtained at the door on the night of the
lecture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
- 49, =
It9I6S Society Z

Miss Helen L. GausepOhl has come from
National Park Seminary, Washington, d.
c., TO spend the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Cause
pOhl, 1868 Broadway.
Mrs. George Thornton, 10 North Audi
bon road. will entertain members of the
Fortnightly Music Club with a lunch
con, Thursday. The program viii in
clude a talk on Lini Lehman by Mrs.
Thornton.
The Nh Phi Epsilon musical sorority
will entertain with its regular dinner
musicale Tuesday evening, at the home
of Miss Mabel Wheeler, 4144 Broadway,
instead of with Miss Miriam Wilson, as
formerly announced. There will be
initiation Of new members and pledginG
Of prospective candidates following the
dinner. with a musical program proceed
ing. Thelma Given, concert violinist, has
been pledged as an honorary member of
the sorority.
Mrs. George Lamaux, 1850 Park avenue,
will be hostess for the meeting Of the
Association of the Vocational School for
Girls Monday afternoon.
The Vir 81 Tel Club viii entertain to-
night with its annual Easter dance in
the Athenaeum.
Children from the Wheeler Rescue
Mission were entertained with an Easter
party this afternoon by the Phi Beta Psi
Sorority in the community rooms of the
Westminster apartment. Members Of the
sorority include Misses Lois Armentrout,
nix, Mary YaHt, Helen Mckee. Christina
Owens, Fernetta Mullen, Viola McCreery,
Maxine Murphy, LaVOnne Harrison, Har-
riet Kahler, Marie Thompson, Frances
Westcott, Lois Vliet, Lois Killen, Ger
trude Lockwood, Josephine Rockford,
Mildred McDaniels Mrs. E. c. Vliet, Mrs.
Hobart Literal, Mrs. F. E. L. Killen,
Mrs. w. Blaine Patton and Pledges Mar
garet Tyler, Katherine LoOney, Isabelle
White and Janice Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Barngrover, 1881
Boulevard place, entertained Friday eve
ming with a dancing party in honor of
the sixteenth birthday anniversary of
their daughter Madonna. The house was
attractively decorated in lavender and
green. spring flowers and Easter lilies
being used throughout the rooms.
49,
Mobiles of the Shrine will entertain to-
night with their annual masquerade dan
cling party in the ballroom of the temple.
a number of novel features and special
musical numbers have been arranged for
the evening.
Miss Helen CrOmsr, 240j Adams street,
entertained Friday night with an Easter
dinner for MON hers nf the AIDha Gamma
sorority in honor of the new members.
The table was attractively arranged with
a centerpiece of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses
from which were extended blue and gold
streamers Of ribbon. The honor guests
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
MISS ELLEN RYKER.

included Miss Flora Award, Miss Nellie
Synder, Miss Martha Doud, Miss Nell
StOrk, Miss Katherine Tomlinson, Miss
Helen Melschimer, Miss Hazel Gray and
Miss Garnet Reason.
The Council of Jewish Women win give
a Turin masquerade dance for the chill
dren of the Sunday school in the Com
munal building tomorrow afternoon. The
committee in charge includes Mrs. Belle
Stein, Mrs. Harry Jacobs, Miss Belle Co
hen,l Miss Henrietta Kahn, Miss Maxine
Davis, Miss Esther ESussman, Miss Bess
Cohen and Norman Friedman.
Miss Mabelle Mayer and Miss Myrtle
Mayer of Morton Place have gone to Chi
cagO for the weekend.
Miss Rosina Kistner, 2424 Broadway,
and Miss Olivia Schad, 1852 BellefOntaine
street, have come from Illinois University
to pass the spring holidays with their
parents.
A spring dance will be given tonight
at the Woodstock Club in honor Of the
college folk who are home for the Easter
holidays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
RECORD LONG
TRIAL CLOSES
Verdict in City Court Today
Sets Precedent.

At the close of the longest trial on
record in the city court, jury early
today returned verdict Of mot guilty
in the case Of DR.. John A Pickard, NJ
T., charged with practicing medicine
without a license. The trial started at
p. M Friday, and ended after 4 a. m
today. The jury was out but few min
utes. Judge Walter Pritchard heard the
case.
Or. Pickard, 45. with offices at 1Sh
West Ohio street, was arrested Feb. IA
on an affidavit sworn to by william T
Colt. member of the medical registra.
ton board. The affidavit alleged that DR..
Pickard ION about Dec. IT, 1920, engaged
In the practice of medicine, surgery and
obstetrics, not having a license to prac-
tice in the State Of Indiana"
Dr. Pickard, the evidence showed, is q
graduate of the American College in Chi
cago, where he received a course in me-
chano therpathy. He declared he did not
practice medicine, although he had at
tended a medical college for three years
The witnesses against Dr. Pickard al
legged he prescribed for woman who was
a patient at the Deaconess Hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
MUSICALE TO
HAVE SOCIAL
Card Party Scheduled for
Thursday.

The Matinee Musicale will give a card
party next Thursday afternoon at ?
O'Clock in the ballroom of the Propylaeum
for the benefit OF the Indiana Federation
of Musical Clubs. This VIII be the sec
ond large social affair given for the fed
Grafton OF musical clubs.
Mrs. L. II. Shedd, chairman Of the hos
pitality committee Of the musicale. has
charge. assisted by Mrs. b. r. Batty,
State chairman of ways and means for
the federation, and Mrs Harvey Martin.
Rainbow colors Will predominant in the
decorations. These colors will be carried
out in covers for the card tables in
balloons and spring flowers. Canaries In
gilt cages viii also be used in the dec0ra-
tions. The student members Of the musi-
Gale will serve at the punch booth. Those
having engaged tables to date are. Mrs.
Fred Gardner, Mrs. Harry Meise, Mrs.
Hugh McGiboney, Mrs. Blake Francis,
Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson, Mrs. f. NJ.
Sellers, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Ebert
Snyder, Mrs. Jack Carter, Mrs. Robert
Tyler, Miss Grace Hutchings. Mrs. Clyde
Titus, Mrs NJ X. Malone, Mrs. Robert
Dietz, Mrs. Marie Morrell, Mrs. Charles
Pfafflin, Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs.
Henry f. Campbell, Mrs. J. j. Appel,
Mrs. Warren Curley, Mrs. r. Harry
Miller, Mrs. Harry Hammond, Mrs. Il. r.
Batty, Miss Mabel Gassaway, Mrs. James
Cummings, Mrs. Ethel futile, Mrs. Carl
Wallerich, Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Mrs.
George Carbon, Mrs Otto Letter. Mrs.
james A. Moag, Mrs. Roy E. Adams, Mrs.
W. L. Barton, Mrs. S. X. Ruick, Mrs.
Fred Hetherington, Mrs. James w. Hurt,
Mrs NJ A. Ryan, Miss Clara Heron.
There will be guests from musical clubs
from several surrounding towns. On
the reception committee with Mrs. Shedd
will be Mrs. Henry Schurmann, presi-
dent of the State Federation Of Musical
Clubs; Mrs. Charles Pfahlin, retiring
president Of the Matinee Musicale; Mrs
Lafayette Page, new president Of the
musicale; Miss Anna May Johnson, secre-
tary Of the Federation Of Musical Clubs
Mrs. Harvey Martin, Miss Emma Deep
pers. Mrs. B. r.. Batty, Mrs. Thomas de
Hass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

News is coming fast and furious from
Mr.. Gregory Kelly, who win be at the
head of his own stock company at Eng
lish's this summer. and also from Mr..
j. E. Nicholson, who is representing Mr..
Stuart Walker here.
Mr.. Kelly in q letter received by this
department today, has decided 20 fix his
top price at 81 during his season at Eng
nsh's, which opens on the night Of April
II, with Clarence" as the drst bill. He
explains that he has an expensive COM
pany with him, but feels that the main
object Of stock is to play TO as many
people as possible. He intends to throw
open the gallery for % cents and allow
patrons TO enter the "rOost' from the
main entrance of the theater.
In this Mr.. Kelly has wisely acted be
cause the thoughtful managers Of the
country are attempting TO bring back
the gallery" The truth is, thatlthe gal
lery gods" are now found at the movies
On the other hand. Mr.. Walker is com
pleting his company and will soon make
some important announcements for hi'
Murat season.
Stuart Walker announces that ne re-
Gently has engaged Regina Wallace,
well known Broadway actress, to appear
I'm his repertory company during the
coming season. Although Miss Wallace
is quite young, she has already achieved
quite an enviRbIe record upon the Amer
lean stage She began her stage career
in Belasco's memorable production, a
Good Little Devil" appearing with such
stars Of the stage and screen as Ernest
Truck. Wilda Bennett, Mary Pickforo
and Lillian Gish. Mr.. Walker was stage
director for Mr.. Belasco at the time. and
he chose Miss Wallace from among th'
most beautiful girls In the country tt
play the role Of the good fairy.
Immediately after that Miss Wallace
became a leading woman on Broadway
and has always played there except FOL
few appearances in Chicago and Boston
She appeared last season IN the leading
feminine role In THE Ouija Board" with
Crane wilbur and George Gaul. During
the present season she was featured witt
Helen Ware Joseph Schildkraut and
Alice Fischer in "Pagans." She played
an entire season at the Forty Eight
Street Theater in "Rich Man, Poor Man.
and later was In the original cast OF
Friendly Enemies" with Louis Manr
and Sam Bernard.
Miss Wallace viii make her debut 1T
Indianapolis the opening week Of thu
Stuart Walker Company's season, whict
is to be decided upon within the next tive
weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
PARK WORK WILL
BE DETAILED TO
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Organization Elects Officers at
Meeting Next Friday in
Chamber of Commerce.

Election of officers of the indianapolis
League of Women Voters will be held
at the business meeting next Friday aft
ernoon, in the Chamber of Commerce.
Preceding the election, James Lowry of
the park board will talk on the latest
plans of that body for identifying the
city.
Headquarters classes in citizenship,
sponsored by Mrs. John Downing john
son, chairman of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs, are being conducted
at 10 80 o'clock Thursdays in the league
room, Chamber of Commerce.
The standing of leading captains in the
membership campaign of the organiza-
ton is as follows: Mrs. J. D. Johnson,
Mrs. a. B. Graham. Miss Alma Sickler,
Miss Sara Lauter. Miss Nell Taylor, Mrs.
o. H. Lewis, Miss Natalie Smith, Mrs.
E. J. Robson and Mrs. Isaac Born.
Mrs. Born is leading the league State
pledge honor roll. The local league is
making a drive for 81 goo before the State
convention in May and are asking that
one hundred women pledge $40 each.
Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis will preside at
a meeting Tuesday morning in the Taber-
nacle Chapel, Central avenue and Thirty
Fourth street, under the auspices of the
league, when a citizenship school will be
organized. All women of the Fourth
ward are urged to attend. A special
guest at the meeting will be Alvin NJ
Owsley Of the American Legion. who
will talk briefly on Good Citizenship"
The proposed citizenship course will in
clude city government, commission and
city manager form of government, county
and township government, State govern
ment, National government, powers of
President, Congress and Federal judici-
airy, taxation, party system and minority
parties, political parties and election laws
primaries and conventions.
Assisting Mrs. Lewis at the session will
be Mrs. George Finfrock, Mrs. R. II. ALI
son, Mrs. Chic Jackson, Mrs. John Boe-
singer and Mrs. C. D. Yeazel. The course
will be free. 1t is the intention Of the
women to make it practical, meeting the
desires of women for instruction in ques-
tons Of government
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
GLIB Index

Century Club-Tuesday. Metropolitan
School Of Music. Guest evening will be
observed. William E. George will talk
on Facts and Fal1acies."
Heyl Study Club-Tuesday. Y. W. C.
A. "Three Periods of Progress in Gre
alive Chemistry" will be discussed by
Mrs. Albert Alexander; Nitrogen, Pre-
server and Destroyer of Life will be the
topic of Mrs. w. II. Shells talk, and
Mrs. Denton Billingsly will speak on
EARLY Artists of Spain
Independent Social Club-Tuesday. In
dianapolis Orphans Home. An Easter
party for the children will be given.
indianapolis Woman's Club-Friday.
Propylaeum. Julia Harrison Moore will
talk on "a Barbarian" and Lillian Fletch-
er will discuss THE Best Seller"
Irvington Chautauqua C1ub-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs w. II. Burgess, 5345 East
Washington street. Mrs. Mayme Findley
will give a talk on "In Old CASTLE and
Mrs. S. P. Mcknight will give the book
review.
Magazine Club-Saturda Green par
Tors Of the Y. w. &. A. Hostess, Mrs.
Herbert Fatout, Mrs. J. L. Hodges, Mrs.
f. c. Robinson and Miss Corinne Ryan.
Mrs c. d. Renick will talk on "Inde-
pendent Belgium" and Miss Ryan viii
read a paper on THE First King of the
Belgiums."
Monday Club-Monday. Propylaeum.
An Irish program viii be given, includ-
ing talk by Miss Lucy MCGEE, who re-
turned recently from ireland. A group
of fairy tales by Mrs. Ollaha Toph and
Irish songs by Mrs. Carl Wilmer in
costume, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert
Atkinson.
Parlor C1ub-Monday. Hostess, Mrs.
William r. Rexford, 900 East Forty
Ninth street. Mrs. George F. Bass will
read a paper on "Helen Gould Shepard
and Hettie Green" and Mrs. William
Holton Dye will talk on Helen Taft
and Marion Harland."
Present Day Club-Monday. Hostess,
Mrs. C. A. Cook, 324s Washington
Boulevard Mrs. o. NJ Pittenger will
talk on American Protectorate'' and Mrs.
w r. Foltz will discuss Our Duty To-
ward Mexico"
Saturday Afternoon Literary Club
Saturday. Hostesses, Mrs. Henry Zitz-
Ian. 3244 Broadway, assistant, Miss Fay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Y. W. &. A. Notes

A spring term Of eight weeks will open
at the Young WOmens Christian Associ-
alton in the educational department dur
ing the week of April g. Household arts
and nature study courses are to be es-
pecialIy emphasized. Summer sewing and
summer millinery will be given in both
day and night classes under Miss Mary
Dalton and Miss Mabel Rose. The stu
dents in the class bring their own ma
terials and make whatever they desire.
The sewing classes Will meet Monday, Z
to 0 p. N. and Tuesday, 2 to 4 p. IN. The
millinery classes will meet on Wednesday,
2 80 to 4: 80 and to o p. m. Miss Her
mine Reborts will have clarke of a class
In home decoration Monday, TO p. m.
Floor and wall coverings, furniture. dra-
peries, color harmony, picture framing
and hanging, etc, will be taken up. This
is planned to assist housewives in the
planning and rearranging Of their homes
at the time of spring cleaning A course
in art needle work will be taught by Miss
Cyrilla Humes. All kinds of fancy work
will be taken up. This class will meet
Thursday. to p. m.
49,
Astronomy and bird study will be the
subjects in nature study. Walter G. Gin
=
Wednesday nights at o'clock. The first
meeting Of the class, on April 6, will be
held in the green parlOrs at the Associ-
alton building and will be open to the
public. Prof Gingery win give talk
at this time, illustrated by stereoptican
slides and charts. The rest of the class
meetings will be held at Butler College
in order that the students may have the
advantage of the telescope. The birG
study trips will be taken early on Sun
day mornings, and the class will return
in time for Sunday school aand church
services. No tuition will be charged in
this course and Y. w. C. A. membership
is not required. The first trip will be
on April 8. All wishing to join this are
asked to be in Fairview Park at the end
of the car line at 6 o'clock. Those who
have opera or field glasses should bring
them.
A feature Of the Easter pageant will be
the Easter carols sung between the
scenes Mrs. Alfred Martin will be the
reader. The pageant will be presented
in Hollenbeck hall at 4 p. IN. on Easter
Sunday, and is open to the public
The following winter term classes will
continue their work: Elementary Eng
nsh. grammar, advanced English gram
MARI, intermediate French, advanced
SpaniAb and Italian New students who
are qualified may enter. The instructors
in these\ courses are: Grammar, Miss
Florence Senway; French, Nile. Marie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Var Veterans
Face Pay Cut;
May 'StrIk e.
Vocational Work Leader Flags
Alleged Harmful Tactics
of Union Labor.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Now theirs
threatens strike of disabled War vet
Grams.
The National Disabled Soldiers League
is today considering action in protest
against a reported decision by the Fed
eral board of vocational education to cut
the compensation Of disabled soldiers
who are in the classified civil service.
]. D. Nolan, one of the local leaders
Of disabled soldiers. declares that 1000
disabled veterans employed on a yoca-
tionaI guidance basis in shops and fac
tories throughout the country will go on
peaceful strike If the compensation is
cut, and that the White House viii be
picketed.
"Organized labor is attacking in a Sc
cret campaign" declared Nolan in a
statement to his comrades. They are
attempting to use the board as 4 tool.
With healthy union workmen out of
work all over the country, ard others
working on part time, they are jealous
because disabled men are kept at work.
They have stood a cut because of thu
Industrial depression and they want the
same thing to happen to you. They for
get that you were paid $50 month fol
the privilege of taking gas and shrapnel
into your bodies, while they got from
5000 to 5000 a month in the security OF
their own home towns"
Z. W. Lamkin, director Of the Federal
board Of vocational education, stated
there is no general cut contemplated in
the compensation Of disabled men who
are under the board. A small number Of
men are in the classified service and are
drawing wages from these positions and
compensation from the board. LaD1kiI
states that the law fOrbids one person to
secure more than $2,240 a year from two
Government positions and that steps ara
being taken to conform to this law.
The proposed cut in the compensation
of those disabled men In the classified
civil service will come during April, it is
expected.