Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 7
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THUMDAY, APRIL 18, 1M0<
FEDEHN OF CLUBS 'IN DISTRICT MEETING
WOMEN OF ELEVENTH REPORT ON WORK OF YEAR.
socimr
Mrs. William M. Carlin i«d from a tlx wvckr stair
Chi-
ORQANIZATION IS GROWIMG
[Spedsi vo The Indisnspotts Jforal WABASH. Ina.. April li^Approxi
mate!/ S«P women are attending the annual convention of the Eleventh Hletrict. Indiana Federation of Clubs,
ine First
the eeselon bet ng
The meeting: was hew today ia st Methodist Episcopal church.
►diet Episcopal
tio'n by the Jlesf n!*1£. Tryppee an address of Welcome bir Mrs. * Rob bock, of ths loeal club. Mrs
Invora*er and
Rob bock, of ths loeal cfub. Mi£ T Sm ra B. Gordon, of Lopanaport, deliv-
ered the response.
The county chairmen reported on the activities of the various clubs during the last year, and all reports
Is?' I
Individual Club and ths Fsdsration, and urged that tbs close co-operation of the past be continued. At noon luncheon was served at the church bp the Ladies' Aid Society. Vr. Charles P. Emerson, of Indianapolis, spsks on “Publlo Health ‘ during the afternoon, and Mrs. Julia C. Henderson, state chairman, discussed "The Thrift Movement.'' Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, of Indianapolis, spoke on 'Now Voices Among Poets." Tbs convention cio*f* ronight with thS election of officers and tbs sslsction of the nest meeting place. MILT vmu. STATISTICS.
i; Dora
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f • -w» NIC OsrtM fbiM,
L
000 N «U W. Fes Ml. Re «* R Ibsrtnders. 1422 Ts421 Ter tit Ctrl P7» idsamiot 11M Sprse*. W«Tiek. Ulg K CeptIM B. R.r
MM B. Sixdid i. Few
»r Lon-
Mr. and
have rethm
in California.^
Mra. Henry Hugh McLane.
cago is visiting her sisters, 1 M. Herron and Mrs. Charlss E.
way. '■ , „ ■
Mrs. K. C. Atkina and daughters. Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley and Mra N. A. Gladding have returned from Sa-
vannah. oa»
Mra Henry Schurmantt and Mies Anna May Johnson are spending several Weeks st their sumraCr home in
Glbneentdr. Mass.
Mias Elisabeth Gordon Holloway has gone east to visit friends, pud will be in New York and Philadel-
phia before she returns.
Mr. and Mra Herbert *. Weil and their little daughter, of Xsw York and London, are guests of Mr. Weil's Sister. Mra Isaac Born, and Mr. Bern, for a few days before sailing fo don. * ■
Mrs. day
who . jBPBHSf I _ . _I _ Sunday evening with V4o»f Balm, and for Miss Mary BeSty Herod, who is te
be married «oor.
The marriage of Miss Ida M. White and Olen C. Keller took place at Christ Episcopal dhurch Wednesday afternoon st « o'clock, ths Rev. James D. Stanley officiating. Mr. and Mra Charles Franck were ths attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Keller are at home at 1710 College avenue. Mr. and Mra James W. Lilly and daughter, Mlee Mary Lilly, and Miss Loafs* FrenSSl gave a dance at the Woodstock Club Wednesday evening. The rooms were fragrant with spring dowers overflowing from numerous baskets. A number of out-of-town guesti were present.
Sosltk-Rtnher.
(Speasl te Ttni laffisaepehi Sews) MUNCTR. I rid.. April IS .—Miss Amy Gretehea Rinksr and Raymond C. Smith were married yesterday st the
HEADS STATE UNIVERSITY.
i.... -fa
1* D.
President of
MINNEAPOLIS. April 15.—L. D. Coffman, head of the department of
r educatibn st the University of MlftftS* sots, was yesterday elsetsd president of the inetitution. He will smCbeed Dr. Marion L. Burton, who iS presidentelect of the university of Michigan. I Professor Coffman was fsrmorty! connected with the School of education st ths University ef Illinois. He graduated from Indiana University and held several important educational poets in that state. He is forty-
flvs years old.
ANNA GOSSETT PLACED ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
9
ACCUSED OF KILLING HUSBAND CHRISTMAS NIGHT.
_■ PrSBtly was cussed by a mixture ef whisky and wood alcohol. a Williams. who had disappeared
from Btt Urnmimmmm
was found by btlB
fent'fth* cSSttf? bottlea which had con
-- - -
"whits mule at his side.
Is Brother, Roy Wif- : 3'2.Ct4-b mixture, were found
Indiana lalvermtty Graduate. [Special to The Imhanspoue Nswsl
BLOOMINGTON. Ind» April 15.— Dr. L. D. Coffman, elected president of the University of Minnesota iS a graduate of Indiana University, receiving his bachelor of arts uittwe hors In i>«4 and later receiving his doctors degree at Columbia UniversUy. He was fonneriy superintendent
of public schools at Sale?
CennerSviJle. Dr. Coffman is a na
home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J, B, fiinker. south
friends from Mur
other
Lunme, Mr;,
■pi RBarrlt eat tang, a a ptwgftifn
of Muncie. Richmond,
David
and Mrs. Smith are taking a trip, after which they win be ' where Mr. bride is a Girls Club, socially, i riduate of the and attend- j where he was na coi- I
SPECIAL VENIRE IS CALLED
m and at
erSVille. Dr. Coffman is a
tive df Washington county and his
parents live on a farm near Salem.
■ »♦ ■
DEMURRER IS SUSTAINED. Salts Filed by Nib lack Virtually
Throws Out of Court.
A demurrer filed by the defendants
in the suit of Mason J. Xibiack. of Vlncennea a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, to compel the state board of election commissioners to giro an opportunity to voters in the Indiana primary election to express first and second choice for Govorhor. was sustained
fm^jul* Ewbank in circuit demurrer, which practically
throws tho case ‘out of court, was filed
.'fr
Ham H. Thompson and W. W. Spencer. members of the state board of election commissioners. Judge Eubank ruled that the state board can not be mandated to prepare ballots in
any certain way. as It haS no author- . ity to prepare any ballots. Instead, he j said election ballots are prepared by • county boards of election comrtiiss- i ■loners. He pointed out in hli rulingi| that the Supreme court has held that !
the coaetnationality of S law cAn not
be challenged in a mandatory Suit. ,|
■Ullii i# *]
i su- w giii riii i t
AN wfip 1W
(Boston Transcript 1
■‘Barker and his bride Are prettjr lucky
ens way "
"How do you m-anf »»•*?* Mv*n
Mr*. Anus Mary Gossett age twenty. was pieced on trial Jh the criminal court today on a charge of murder in the first degree. She is charged With killing her husband. Omar Gossett on Christmas flight last, by stabbing him with a butcher knife. A special venire of fifty men had been summoned and it was expected a jury would be obtained during the
day.
Gossett tried to save his wife from facing the murder charge. When the police were called to* the Gossett heme early in the momiftg of December 24. and found Gossett suffering from a knife wound in his Side, he explained that he had been stabbed by a stranger at Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. He died later at the
City Hospital.
The police, however, noticed
there was no knife cut in
■that
Gossetts
cnoice tor worthed The dei
tfrows the
■cost Or vest. Mra Gossett was taken to police headquarters where, after questioning, she signed a confession, ws poWoe say. admitting she had stabbed her husband during a quarrel. UNCONSCIOUS IN CEMETERY Williams Dies at Hospital Believed
“White Male" Victim.
Omer Williams, age thirty-four, who lived with his mother. Mrs. Mary Rogers 2S24 Bluff avenue, was found today in an unconscious condition at
son. has
where
re Williams boufiht the liquid:
FUNERAL OF W. C. BRYAN.
Former Indianapolis Man Foaad Dead
la Chicago Office.
The funeral of William C. Bryan, formerly a stock salesman With -fefflees in the American Central Life building, who was found dead Monday night in his office ih Chicago from the effects of two bullet wounds, was held in Indianapolis today, the
" ' la city
JU , •. this
afternoon at the chapel of Hisey A Titus, funeral directors. »si North Delaware street, and burial was in Crown Hitt cemelery. Mrs. Biran. the widow, accompanied the body to
Indlsnapolta
According to news dispatches from Chicago. J. Ellsworth Griffin, president of the insurance Ttust Company. Who was associated In business with Bryan* is held by the police Ih connection with the death.
as a— — Workers for Blind U Meet.
The Indiana Workers for the Blind, an association recently orranixed to amehOrate the conditions of the blind in Indi and immediate vicinity will hold Us A L r , '¥ fsh/’S? *L^u ho 2U! A musical and literary prbfram w]U be
riven
SeMrt
st.
vicinity, sill hold its Aurtl riar <£ —
pro gram will be
■|L . UtMt; jps* Btsaia I and Miss Arnes Hod rip. voThe May meat ins wiU beheld tb
the Public Library at Thirty-flHt and Chi-
ton streets. OH May 15i i , I..JJ
COLORED DETECTIVE HAS TROUBLE OF OWN
FIRE SET TO RUG AND GAS JETS TURNED ON.
SNEED IS INVESTIGATING
George Sneed, colored, city detective, was busy today invtAtigkttng two cases In which he te deeply concerned. Some one entered the Sneed home, 718 West Thirteenth street, during the forenoon Wednesday, placed a pile of paper under a rug and then Set Are to it. Mrs. Sneed, who was upstairs. discovered the fire and extinguished It before much damage resulted. When Mrs. Sneed returned home
turned on all th* gas Jetk. .Both caeee v4ftigatk> irn * d t0 " er hu8b,lnd * or ,n
Sunday Evening Luncheon at the Women’s City Club
STEAMSHIP TICKETS Outward or Prepaid, to or From England, Scotland, IrtUtd. Franc,. Spain. Bnldlnm, Holland Germany, Poland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Italy, Trieste, Jtico-Slavik, Greiee, Turkey, Bulgaria,
Mala i*ta.
Foreign Department.
Ants. 20-SM.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
i*> Rant market street
Athletic Medals
——S——a I *mmm> nimni.»» I
CB.DYER
Jgw^IgTr OHM THINGS ARE Wf ff «tM a in Hn«jM»cri‘4«4»Hs Av»
You Can “Come Back
A complete health aystom, written . .
The Woman s City Club. 818 North Meridisn street, has annouhcea that the rooms will be opened for Sunday evening luncheon from 4 until T:t®. beginning next Sunday. Groups of the membership will take charge each week, the board of directors having charge for the first Sunday. The women in charge each week will prepare the luncheon, which will be served buffet style.
Clean, Quick, Sanitary Washing
Beekss-HeHaesUvr. r | [Special to The tadiaaapolia Vewal VAKSV1LLR, HkL. April llWehn Rush he. fft- son of JOHn W. >hne, of this city, formarly reprs!rom the llaa 8e!1 Washington, p. C.. »sd at the Christ Lutheran Wuhin^on ,*«,I ^ parents. Mr. muller. Mr. at home here
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Idpirr
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5®cn
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AWNINGS ^ th# kifkest ■Nifty. ML' A CO. 122 S. Capitol A vs. gjag
i I? m • t.
Special pinner $1.00 Per Plate (6 Is • p. m.) Hatel Rag Hah heapHnlity and lintel English SpnrtUl Dinners wiU Rill ike one^’fhe »bright apots*’ a resod lews. New Hotel SnglishCafe
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Won’t ypu bring in your films and let our lady operator print some real nice pictures?
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