Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1917 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917.

% j. b. davis, Brazil, sec.; l. b. CLORE, LAPORTE, TREAS.

TENNESSEE MAN PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March lO.-Offlcera and dlractom of th« Federal land bank at Lou lav Hie, Ky., have been announced by the farm loan board as follows: President. Walter Howell, of Union City, Tenn.; vice-president, J. P. Brennan, of Columbus, O.; secretary, James B. Davis, of Brazil. Ind.; treasurer, I* B.

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LEONARD B. CLORE.

( 'lore, of Laporte, Ina. The officers and H. A. Sommers, of Elizabethtown, Ky., constitute the directorate. A.' C. Dulaney, of Bowling Green, Ky., was appointed registrar and attorney, r Davis had the backing of Senator Watson. It Is also understood that former Representative Moss urged the appointment of Davis. Clore had the Indorsement of the VicePresident, former Senator Kern and the whole Indiana delegation. HARVARD LAW GRADUATE. Jams* B. Darvis, Loan Bank Secretary, Wa« Born at Knightavllle. [Special to The Indianapolis NeweJ BRAZIL, Ind., March 10.—James B. Davie, of this city, who has been named secretary of the Federal Loan Bank of Louisville, was bom at Knlghtsvllle, the son of Daniel W. Davis, mine operator and capitalist, who was also president of the board of trustees of the Central Hospital for the Insane several years. Mr. Davis attended the Brazil schools, De-

JAMES B. DAVIS.

Pauw university and was graduated from Harvard law school. He is a member of the Siama Chi* fraternity at Greencgstlo and was prominent in student affalra After his graduation from Harvard he was employed by a 8t. Louis banking house. Later, he returned to Braail as vice-president of the Davis Trust Company. He was a candidate for the Republican nomination for the congress, but was defeated by Everett Sanders. He recently married Miss Clarice Weer, of Anderson. EARLHAM DEBATERS LOSE. Indiana Central University Speakers Win In Ship Subsidy Discussion. The Indiana Central university debating team, taking the negative, last night won the decision over the E&rlham colISf* t t* n i . a discussion of the question, ••Resolved, That the United States should subsidize her merchant marine." The Earlham team, supporting the affirmative, was composed of Donald B Snyder, Ralph Nicholson and Gilbert Hhambaugh. The Indiana Central unlincluded Merrill Cummins, D. H. Gittiatt and M. 8. Llvengood. The Judges were Quincy A. Myers. C, B. Coleman, of Butler college, and J R. H. Moore, of the Emmerich Manual Training high school. Students and faculty joined In a celebration after the debate.

EVERY SATURDAY EVENING From 6 to 8 o’clock You will find our savings bank open for business. Also our Real Estate, Rental, Insurance and Safety Vault departments. Your savings account, large or small, welcome. The INDIANA TRUST CO. FOR SAVINGS $1,750,000

Capital and Surplus

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By W- M- HEeaCHELL.

Oldest Trust Company in Indiana.

Somebody’s Pal

When first I looked down in his honest old eyes I knew I had more than mere friendship to prize. For, dog that he was, he was quick to reveal A faith in his blood and a pride in his steel. Then, de^p in my soul, I felt longings to be Not master, but pal to one worthy as he. I hungered to stroke his fine head and declare ' Our friendship as warm as the shag of his hair. I wanted to take his big paws in my hands And stroke them with love that a dog understands. How proudly we’d walk down the street, he and I; True! comrades, the envy of each passerby. Each wag of his tail I’d interpret to be Some word of affection intended for me. I pictured us, too, in a home-joy complete— My chair, a good book, and Old Pal at my feet Then—then came a voice in a summoning call He was Somebody Else’s—-not my pal at all!

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SUBURBAN SOCIAL NEWS

BROAD RIPPLE.

Mrs. Della Rlaley entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Harry Cure, of Martinsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott Mrs. Homer Dale and children, of Lebanon, anl Mr. and Mrs. John Gresh. wf Zlonvtlle, spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Moulton—The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet with Mrs. Elmer Tridle Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill entertained at dinner Wednesday, Ocle Cook, of Westfield, and Mrs. Luther Laudlg and children — Miss Ruth Armentrout spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Armentrout, Sr., of Cambridge City....Mrs. A. M. George, of Grand Rapids. Mich., Is vlsitlna Mrs. Elisabeth Hartman for a few weeks—The Parent-Teachers Club will

Friday evening at 7:30 school building. Dr. Illustrated lecture on

hygiene....Mrs. Homer Griffin,

hold Its meeting

o'clock, at the high McIntyre will give an

tuber< uloslR and

of Bloomington. 111., spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson anl daughter Margaret, of Anderson, have returned home after a few weeks' visit with Mr. and vMrs. Thomas Ferguson....Mrs. Della Worthington, of Indianapolis. Was the guest at dinner Wednesday of Mr. and M*-s. Frank Bryant.... Mrs. George Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hook, of Indianapolis, this week — Mrs. Walter Bennett and son John HoVard, were the guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright, of Indianapolis....Mrs. Afina Stokes has returned from a three months’ visit with her son, Robert Stokes and family, of Chicago....Mra. Charles Cloe spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, of Crooked Creek....Mrs. Ella Cruse had aa her guests Sunday MriV Cyrus Watts and Mrs. Mance Adams and family,, of Home Place—Mrs. Paulines, Briggs, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderghott—Mr. and Mrs. Homsr Fitch and children, of Camby, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Parr the last of the week — Mrs. Fannie King visited Mrs. Margaret Russell, of Indianapolis, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fletcher entertained at their home Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:80. Miss Alethea Dawson and a number of the achoolmates, It being the ninth birthday anniversary of their son William.

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Miss Esther Caster, of Indianapolis, sper Tuesday night with Mlaa Helen Watts....Mn Marie McElwalne was the guest of Mias Jear

nt rs.

guest of Miss .Teannstts Overman, of Indianapolis, Wednesday.

BRIGHTWOOD.

The Rev. Fabboul Moghabghab, author of "The Shepherd 8<jng of Lebanon,” will tell the story of the "Syrian Guest” at the Congregational church tomorrow morning at 10:46. In the evening at 7:30. Dr. Frederick Kempster will take for his subject "Choice.” George and Olive Hiatt have returned from Perklnavllle, Ind., where they attended the funeral of their uncle. M. Hiatt—Chester Gillam has gone to Frankfort, where he will spend •everal weeks with his grandmother....Erwin and Elton Newhart are spending a week In Alma, Mich....Mrs. W. C. Engle has returned from Lawrence, where she visited her sister, Mrs. M. Molllnkolp, and brother, M. B.

Lyle....Mrs. J.

desired....Mr. and Mrs. Ell Blnford were the attests of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holbrook and Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, at

. Sunday....The high school stu-

dents gave a social and program for the school, {I ^ t-HO 11 Vm-V* CSaSrrwAaa ^ Am. 4 *-» > A V* —

Indianapolis, Sunday. ive a social an . HB

m me library, Saturday evening. An Interesting and entertaining program was given.... Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Newlln entertained at dinner Sunday, having as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Bonlfield, and son Wilbur, of Broad Ripple; Robert Harris, of EarivlUe, 111., and Miss Theda Newlln, of Indianapolis. —Among those who were called here Tuesday on account of the death of Elmer Brokaw, were J. A. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Rogsr Roberts, Miss Mary Roberts, Carey Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren, of Nobleavllle, and Clinton Carey, of Indianapolis....Miss Ruth Venabls entertained at dinner Sunday, having as her guests, Miss Mary Sheets, Miss Gladys Osborn, Miss Helen St. Clair, Bmmeitt Repass, Paul Randall, Verne Harvey and Harry Barker....Mr. and Mrs. Everet Harvey entertained at dinner Wednesday for Mrs. S. A. Hodgln and daughtar. Miss Hazel Hodgin, and Mrs. George Daubenspeck and daughter, Miss May Daubenspeck Robert Harris, of Earlvllle, 111., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred Strattan and Mr. Strattan — Miss Cleta Howard has returned from Illinois where she spent several weeks with relatives anti friends.. ..Miss Grace Moulton had as her week-end guest, Miss Anna O’Reat 1 , of Cicero. Miss Helen West., of the Anderson kindergarten, Is spending several days with her parents, at their country home.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Roberts were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Clayman. of Indianapolis, Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Strattan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henley and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crago Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and family visited relatives at Eagletown,

Sunday.

CUMBERLAND.

Mrs. Adolph Fulgraff and daughters, Julia, Frances and l^von, of Indianapolis, spent tie week-end with her father, Lewis Hasseld — Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton, of Lawrence, were guests Sunday of their daughter, Mrs. _J. S. Newhouse and family—Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rice entertained several young people at their home Saturday evening in honor of the second anniversary of their marriage....Mrs. Howard Danner, of Irvington, spent Monday with her son, Walter Dsmner, and family—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowser had as guests at dinner Sunday their sister, Mrs. Mount Eastes, and husband, of Greenfield—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harvey entertained at dinner Sunday th<

Richmond, was the Saturday and Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Askren and family.... Mr. and Mrs. • Frank S. Hansing were the guests of the latter’s brother, Harry E. Cox, In Brightwood, atf dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Perry entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schearer and son Edwin, of Indianapolis, Sunday..,.The Rev. Mr. Renn, of the First Lutheran church, of Indianapolis, will preajdi at the Highland Lutheran church, Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock....Mrs. A J. Huff, while visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. R. Webb, in Indianapolis, became sick, and Is still unable to return home....Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas, of Indianapolis, were the i^iests Sunday of Mrs. Thomas's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Welse....Miss Lois Beard and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beard were the Thursday guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Carlin shank, at their country home....Mrs. Frank Cassady, of Indianapolis, spent Monday and Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Eliza McVey.

PLAINFIELD.

Mlsa Minnie Moore Is spending the week at Cartersburg. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tharp....Miss Frances Lovett spent the week* end In Indianapolis, the guest of Miss Marof • • Mlss '. Dorothy Cunningham,

w “ tho ffue8t of Mrs v - K -

Friday—George W. Lott and family, of Danville, spent Sunday with George Cum^rorth and f aml]y .... Mrs Frank Frazier ^.. daughtel l BeU spent * he week-end with relatives and friends In Indianapolis./.The Club C m e? d department of the Woman's Club met with Miss Inez Reve Saturlay The responses were quotations from the Bible relatlve to music. "Indiana Pottery” was discussed by Mrs. Fred Breedlove. “Folk Sonjr’* was illustrated by Mrs. Charles Symons.,.. P r- f i H o d ey >’ of Danville, visited her uticle, Calvin Stanley, and wife, Tuesday.... Mrs. Anna Russell, of Indianapolis, spent Tuesday with her alster, Mrs. David Douglas. ....The Friday Club observed luncheon at the home of Mrs. Warren Duke last week. Meadames Frank Ellis, W. D. Wlttof, Robert Bly and David Douglass did the sewing....The Woman s Foreign Missionary Society of the Friends’ church met with Mrs. E. J. Shaw Wednesday afternoon....Miss Nada Palmer went to Muncle Saturday, where she visited

Yefi Wilhite until Wedne.Ktay. - ’

....Miss Mildred Reed and Miss Evelyn Eagles < P^ P ?5 vv ’ ® nd Mr. Beck, of Indianapolis; visited Miss Mary Havens Sunday... .Mrs. Virginia Sterling and Miss Nella Johnson, of Indianapolis, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs I. A. Johnson....Frank Armstrong, of Des Moines, la., visited his coualn, Griffith Milhous, and family, Monday and Tuesday.,.. The annual JBlble school convention of the White Lick Baptist Association was held at this place Wednesday.,..The evangelistic session closed at the Friends’ church Sunday

min Harvey entertained at dinner Sunday the night. The evangelists the Jlev onn mv. Rev. O. A. Cook and Mrs. J. H. 8 Keene, ot Charles Lescault, after spending a couple of Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. William Amos days with Mr and Mrs R W Andersen i.ft and son Harold....The ladies of the method 1st ■ Wednesday for Ridge Farm ill Miss Ma/v church are preparing a play, entitled "Breezy Morgan a^ 1 .

and

church Point,”

nlngs, .Mlsa

visiting friends.. .'.Mrs. Arthur Kemper and Donald Trimble, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. F. W. Wiese were guests of their mother, Mrs. John Deel, Wednesday — Miss Gaddis, of Pur-

...... Kpp.r.,r!;,

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r guests this week Mrs. B. Ander- ! daughter, Mrs. Willis Miner, of^ Irving ton,

:h are preparing a play, entitled "Breezy : Morgan and Miss Bessie Cumbe^orth viX d , to be given Friday and Saturday e\e-j Mrs. Amos Mitchell at the Methodist hospital, , March 16 and 17, In the Newhouse hall- ! Sunday — Edwin Davis, of Lake county, st ent .....«lsa Marlgn Huntington visited wilb | Tuesday night with his niece. Miss Helen friends at Indianapolis....Mrs. J. H. Skeen, of Davis Carter, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Franklin, spent the week-end here attending ( E j carter....Dr. A. P. Bridges and family the special meetlngs at the Baptist^church and 0 f Danville, spent Saturday with relative! ui

City and

has as her gu

son-and ton George,

1 . m T : 1 hnv« win be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:15

caiatle....William McGowan hi a week's visit with his parei Ky-.-The Wonfan's Christ Union will hold Us annual

program at Nobleavllle, Tuesday evening..^ fiie Lemrao Club will meet March 30 with Mias Mary Williams. Miss Tressle M. Henley will reed a paper on the work of Frances Willard and Miss Johnson will speak of the work of Jane Addams. of Chicago,...Miss Mary Bond, of Indianapolis, visited her tether. William Bond and family, Tueedav evening....Mr. and Mra -William Brattain wers the dinner gneets of Mr. end Mrs Elmer Slater. Tuesday evening....Mra. Ernest Moulton was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. L. L. Fisher, at University Heights. Thursday evening... .Mr. and Mrs. William Laboyteau entertained at dinner Sundav for Mrs. James Gannon.. ..Mr. and Mra Donald Graham, of Indianapolis, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hawkins and son Frank. Sunday—Mrs. Mary* C. Tripp was the week-end gueet of Mr*. Rhetta Beeching, at Kokomo ...The Pleasant Grov* Aid Society gave a community entertainment at the church Friday evening. Musical numbers were given by Mias Bernice Hussey and Mias Ruth Venabla A playlet also was a feature. ....Mrs. Deborah Barker and Mrs. Clifford Barker and daughter. Miss Esther Barker, of Portland, Ore., were the week-end guests of their aunt. Mrs Rachel Carey, and Mr and Mrs. John Kemp and family....Mrs. Frank Harvey gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Hoyt. Saturday afternoon. Mias Hoyt will be united th marriage to Frank Harvey,; Jr., the latter part of the month....Mr and Mrs. Fred W. Johnson were the week-end guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs Raymond C. Johnson at Rochester.,..Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ward entertained Monday evening for Mrs. Fred 'Barren and Mra Carey B vrren, of NotoleeviUe—Mr. and Mra H. L. t> >!len back entertained at • o'clock dinner Tu sday evening for Mr. and Mra S. A. Hodgfr and daughter, Miss Hazel Hodgln. and Miss G.adys Brand»m....The Ladies' Aid Society of tho Methodist church will hold a work meeting at the library, Thursday. A full attendasce Is

o'clock In the Baptist »church. The R^v^ O. A.

Cook will speak to the IgOM.** Qromr* 1 ■ 1 mualc wi

^ __ __ men on “Profit and Special music will be provided.

of Mattoon 111 and ; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowser

Mr. Ind Mrs. James' Bunn, of w’htteland.... ! Tuesday..j.The Rev J- H. fflieMi. assisted by Mr. and Mrs. B'alter Screes, who have been 1 h <‘ Rev ' °- A - Coo,c ' ot FrankUn ' are hlg

visiting their daughter, Mrs. and son. Eugene Screes, In

have returned—Mrs. W. ,G. Badger and son are spending two weeks with Mr. Badger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Badger. In Greencastle....William McGowan has returned from

rents In Louisville. ■tlan Temperance

meeting at the Congregational church Thursday evening. The speakers for the evening will be Mrs. F. Mcwhlrter. Mra Stout and Dr. Frederick Kempeter. Seventeen new members will be taken Into the union. A special musical program will be given....Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Shurto and son Edwin, who have been visiting Mrs. Shurte’s parents, Mr. and Mr* William VanSteenburg. In Logansport. have returned ... Mra Fred Nelson will be hostess for ths Bobralco Club, Tuesday evsnlng . ..Mrs. Charles Drlggs, who has been the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Elizabeth White, In Frankfort, has returned... .Mrs. Robert Love will be hostess for the Thursday Afternoon dub—Miss Gra<e Weber and Clarence Webb were married ut the home of the ^ bride’s parents, Monday morning. Dr./ Frederick Kempster. of the Congregational church, performed the ceremony....Mrs. E. J. Lyle end daughter, Mrs A. R. Murphy, have returned from Lawrence, where they spent a few days with relatives sad frlsnds—Mrs. Oscar Glendy and daughters Bflna May and Burnadlne have returned to their home In Urbane, Til., after a visit with Mrs. Glendy’s parents. Mr, and Mrs. H.

8, BThltehouse. CARMEL.

Mra K. C. Hershey. Mrs. George Daubenspeck. Mra. Fred W. Johnson. Miss May Daubenspeck, Mrs. Fred Strattan and Miss Edna Daubenspeck attended a'meeting of the Eastern Star lodge at Broad Ripple. Wednesday evening....Miss Margaret Follet and Frank Hawkins, Jr., will assist In a W. C. T. U.

Plainfield....BMU Evans, of Indianapolis, visited his sister, Mrs. Charles Johnson, last week....Mrs. Anna Barker, of Danville, and her daughter. Miss Ethel Barker, of Brown county, visited relatives here over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Etzler, of Morocco, spent Monday night with Mrs. Harriet Fa

bee.

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.

The Home Study Club will meet with Mrs. Hanan Tuesday night....The Parent-Teachers’ Club will meet in the school building Friday afternoon. Mrs.* Phillip Zoercher, vice-presi-dent of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs will he the speaker....The Women's Missionary Society of the United Brethren church met with Mrs. N. P. France -Wednesday afternoon. It was the annual business meeting. Mrs N P. France was elected president; Mrs." L

LAWRENCE.

The members of th# auxiliary to the Order of the Eastern Star will entertain the Ladles’

Aid Society. Welcome Rebeksb lodge and the [ [ary ana treasurer; airs, ay las Kyker, seCreRoyal Neighbors lodge with a St. Patrick s tea , tary of literature, and Mrs. C. G. McCroqklln, party. In their hall. Saturday afternoon.... secretary of thanks offering.,..The Ottefbein Mr and Mrs. R. G. Murphy and children. Na- Guild will meet with Miss Jennie Cummins than and Roeannah, were the guests of Mr. Saturday night. It will be the annual business and Mrs. Azarlah Newhouse. In Brightwood, | meeting and an election of officers will be Saturday and Sunday ...Ellsworth Stoops came . held....The English Club will meet Tuesday from Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday to remain ! night in the Indiana Centra! University buildwlth hie father, Alexander Stoops, for a few Ing....A debate between Earlham college and dave ..Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell and daugh-i Irdiana Central University will be held Frlter were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ; day night,...Mrs. W. M. Karstedt, Mrs. Fred Mrs Albert Bell, in Indianapolis.... Mr. and : Kerstedt and MrA Llnson were the guests of Mrs F G Kautzman and son Corwin visited Mr*. Mayme Miller, 2320 Shurman avenue, at with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. K.utzman “ “

and Mr. and Mrs. Sybil Hancock, at Torktown, the latter part of the week....The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Methodist church held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Anton Witte. Wednesday. ..Charles C. Laird has returned after a seven weeks’ visit with his aunt Miss Lucy Smith, and other relatives, at Greenville, O....Mrs Elizabeth Wallace, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harry Hosenbrough, of Brightwood, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hays. Sr., for several days during the week....Miss Mary Henry, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry, in West Newton, Pa., returned home -Wednesday.... Mr and Mrs. George Hartsock were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartsock, In Indianapolis, Sunday.. .Frank Boatman, of Indianapolis spent tie week-end with his grandmother. Mrs. Amanda Records, who accompanied

a birthday sunrise party Friday....Mrs. M Van Cleave, of Kewanneq. is visiting her son, J. W. Van Cleave....Mrs. M. Norris, of Indianapolis. visited her sister. Mrs. R. J. Dearborn. last Saturday and Sunday Mr. R. J. Deart>om went to Noblesville Friday on a business trip—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller spent the week-end at Columbus, Ind», with Mr. and Mrs. Llnson.,.,A mass meeting was called last Friday evening in the school building by the citizens to consider some method of fire protection for the Heights and vicinity ....There will be a stereoptlcon lecture on the Holy Land Friday night in the Christian church hall, given tinder the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society....Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, of Yeoman, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. McKaue Tuesday..;.Miss Mildred and Miss Elsie McKane will give a concert In Montezuma Saturday night.,..Mrs. Lillian Todd and son, Arden, of Indianapolis, were the

him home today—The members of the Arling- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hand Sunday Miss ton Place Epworth League will begin their 1 Vera Hand spent Tuesday night with

' —'— L ‘*— “—"— *' *—* Davis

Miss

, Weimer

W. Cdffee, of

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Tuesday night

“wln-my-chum” week campaign Sunday. Mon-: Gertrude Davis—Mr. and Mrs. DeOarr, day evening C. C. Hogue, district superintend- | entertained Mr and Mrs. J. W. Col ent of the Epworth League, will have charge: j Greensburg; Mr. and Mra Ira- Bullard and Tuesday evening Mlsa Ida Enochs, district first j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolf, of Indianapolis, and — • “ —' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bullard and son Marshall,

In honor of the eighty-seventh birthday of their father. Mr A. S. Arbuckle, last Sunday Mrs. Charles Berdell and her

rice-president, will give an address; Wednesday evening, former first vice-president Miss Irma Snyder will give a talk; Thursday evening Mr. Young, a Korean missionary, will give a lecture. with=etereoptlcon views of his experiences; Friday evening. Miss Gladys Marsh, secretary and district vice-president, will give a talk The two weeks following, the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Ulrey, will be assisted in revival sendees by the Rev. M. H Renvolds. of Monroe City....Miss Nellie Harris will go to Los Angeles. Cal., this month, and will be married to Best R. Avery as soon as she arrives there — Mr. and Mrs. John Dunklebarger moved from Indianapolis to their country home here—Mrs. Marie Kohnmarn. of Cumberland, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. S Records and family ...Mr. and Mrs. James Plummer, of Brightwood, were the dinner guests of the former's tether. Frederick Plummer, Sunday....Mrs. Frank Bowman and niece. Miss Mabel Bowman, of Edinburg, and Mr. and Mrs John - Dodds and children, of Malott Park, visited with Mrs. Bowman and Mrs Dodds's; mother, Mrs Hannah Pressley. Tuesday....Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Gant moved here from Fortvllle Saturday... Mr and Mrs. John W. Lunsford and children were called to Winchester. Ky.. Wednesday because of the serious Illness of Mrs. Lunsford's sister. They will be gone for an Indefinite time Mrs Harry MoUenkopf was surprised Monday by the following guests. Dr. and Mrs Waltei Engle. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Murphy and Mrs.* Elizabeth Lyle, of Brightwood; Mr. and Mra J. B. Lyle, Miss Goldie Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Milton E, Ldrle—Mr and Mrs. William R. White and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills wers dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lukins, In Irvington....Mrs. Minnie Pitcher, of

day....Mrs. Charles Berdell and her newly adopted baby, Paul Repine, were guests of Mrs. A. E. Wake Tuesday Mrs. Artie Dillard

returned from Birdseye Friday.

Effigy of Vardaman

CLARKSDALE, Miss., March 10.—An effigy of l nited States Senator Yardaman. of Miaataaippi, waa hanged nt the Clarkadale cotton exchange yesterday and resolutions were adopted by the exebaage condemning hta action in opposing the armed neutrality bilL •*In ao far aa this exchange la able to learn,'* the resolutions read, “the coarse pursued by Senator Vardaman, of Mississippi. la not only disapproved, hat heartily condemned by a great majority of the right thinking, sober-minded, patriotic people of Mississippi without reference to political faith.”

Wrong Place. [Chicago Heraldl

There was a timid knock at the door. Tf you please, kind lady,” the beggar said. *T've lost my right leg—^-” "Weil, it ain't here,” retorted the lady of the bouse and slammed the door.

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DETECTIVE AND POLICEMAN ENCOUNTER HOLDUP MAN.

HANDKERCHIEF OVER HIS FACE

Charles Gollntsch, a city detective, and Quincy Rucker, a merchant policeman, were shot and painfully wounded in a revolver fight with a masked holdup man In Jacob Sellgman’s saloon. 210 North Delaware street, at 10 o’clock last night. The robber, escaping bullets from the policemen’s revolvers, jumped out a back window, broke through an oyster house facing Ohio street, ran down an

alley and disappeared.

Gollnisch was shot In the left breast and another bullet pierced his cap. Rucker was shot in the left thigh, the bullet piercing both legs. The bullet that hit Gollnisch struck a glancing blow, followed one of his ribs about eight inches and then came out. It was found in his underwear by physicians at the city hospital, where both men were

token. . , Seligman. the proprietor of the saloon,

and George Klein, a member of the Terre

Haute police department, who were the -- T , only other persons in the place at the hotel and disappeared

time of the shooting, pursued the ban- 1 Seligman told the police the bandit was

dit. Seligman started to grapple with the robber after he Jumped out the saloon window, but he was driven back when the robber threatened to strike him with his revolver. Wore White Handkerchief on Face. Gollnisch, Rucker and..Klein, none of whom was in uniform, were standing at the bar talking. Seligman was at the cash register when the holdup man entered. He wore a white handkerchief across his face and walked briskly toward the rear. When near the end of the bar, he stopped suddenly, pointed his revolver at the men, and said: “Shell out, all of you and shell out quick. I’m a guy that does things.” The men said they hardly had time to look up when the bandit repeated his demand and began shooting. He fired four times, they said, before they had time to get their revolvers out of their pockets. The first ntwo shots were aimed at Gollnisch and the third at Rucker. The fourth shot went wild. As the bandit ran to the rear of the saloon, Gollnisch fired three times at him and Rucker once, but from all appearances none of the bullets took effect. Rucker said he started to follow the robber in order to get closer to him before firing again, but that his legs gave way, because of the wound, thus forcing him

to stop.

Seligman. In the meantime, got a revolver from under the counter and joined In the chase. He fired once as the fugitive jumped out the saloon window, and then ran to the outside to follow him.

Runs Through Oyster House.

Finding himself trapped In a small courtway In the rear of the saloon, the bandit broke through the back door of an oyster house at 140 East Ohio street, raced through to the front and broke out the front. door. He then ran across the street into the alley back of the Denison

delayed in getting into the rear of the oyster house, but prevented him from seizing him by threatening to strike him with the butt of his revolver. He followed the robber a short distance, he said, but soon lost trace of him. The emergency machine, filled with policemen, arrived at the place a short time later and they began a search for tho robber, but were unable to find him. Although there was no blood about the I oyster house, the police were Inclined to ‘ believe the robber cut himself when j breaking the glass In one of the doors. ! The breaking of the/glass attracted the attention of a number of pedestrians and they, too, started in pursuit. None of them, however, was able to tell which way the man went after he turned into

the alley.

“It all happened so quickly that Rucker and myself were wounded before we knew what was going on,” said Gollnisch following the shooting. "We were | al* three engaged in conversation when I the fellow entered and did not pay any : attention to him until after we heard I him say: ‘Shell out.’ Just as I looked ! up to see what was going on, he said: ‘I mean you, too,’ and began shooting. I ! reached for my gun, but he had already J wounded me before I could fire at him. ! I let him have It three times and I believe one of the bullets hit him." Injuries Not Believed Serious. Gollnisch said he believed, from the way the robber addressed him, that he recognized him as a detective and began shooting at once in order to “get” him before he could defend himself. Rucker said he had his back to the robber and v/as wounded before he had time to turn around. Physicians at the city hospital who are attending the two wounded men said they do not believe the Injuries will cause any serious results. The holdup man was described as being about six feet tall and weighing about 16t pounds. He was wearing a long, dark overcoat and a derby hat.

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