Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1921 — Page 7

m OFFICIALS KTERTAIN ALL Political aids In House’ Held at CourtJiouse and Oaths Ad--1 ministered. 9 Tear’s day found the Marion h- courthouse transformed into a social center as the newlyS| officers, as well as those rvho elected, maintained “open Louse” |> A. I\ politi 'al workers auf any EDI who eared to visit the eourtwho did the cufertslxdng were the new sheriff; Harry BHwiler. county c< muiss'.ouer. sucJoseph G. Hayes; l'au: !•'. Robmßwliu was re-elected county coroner, Hihu J- Griffith, who begun his secHrrn as county surveyor. was music by a special or besthose who desired to dance were Hted to do so in the main lobby. JR -‘eats were served any the '-ounty ataiooers. as usual, £ad big red Kflfor the guests. day is always a big day political workers who help the election f'r the* Republicans. lsjfvd began to assemble early this Refreshments were given out PPMrly hour. ftjewly elected officers quietly took Hli of of .Ice. Judge Harry Charnel of Circuit Court, who has been bench since appointed to 1; 11 the caused by the resignation of Ewbank, began serving the 2% of a six year term to which he last November. P. Evans at 9:30 o'clock this ■Lfk took the oath of office as prose9wMarlon County. Judge James A. H and Clerk Kiser of Criminal pened court especially to permit rd to show that Mr. Evans qualiprosecutor. Claris Adams retired utor one minute after midnight mS Sheriff Snider's deputies had fglf v been sworn tn by the county BWrhe deputies of Prosecutor Evans : oaths of office today.

g hers Give Skin ■for Victim of Fire g i grafting operation upon Mar6, daughter of Mr. and spruce Maxwell, Forty-Sixth street Hie Millersville pike. In which her ■ brothers contribute 1 cuticie," has Successfully performed at the Meth■Hospital. ■ little girl was badly burned while near a bon fire three weeks ago. taken to the hospital Sunday skin, grafted on her left leg, MgS n from her brothers’ thighs, jfc* re James Bruce, Jr., and ThojfAg. J. Kemper and J. B. Bowers the operation. Hiines Requests & to Sell Alcohol J. Orblson, Federal prohibition for Indiana, "was engaged today fjfcig 2,000 applications for pernilsS deal in and handle grain alcohol S>rsons who expect to sell it or use manufacturing business. said. Many of th'm will no: since the- prohibition call ant administration in Washington ■arned State directors to screw the ■d tighter. Most of those who are Ig permits are doctors, druggists. Its, veterinarians and mannfaetur-

gSiiation Plan Rids g Railroad of Strikes YORK. .Tan. I.—A medlatioj plan nkheiuent of ail labor difficulties by jQwwent into effect today on th? Os vania Railroad The manBt announced the airreement to Jyig between employers and era■T at conferences. nil troubles will be ronsidÜby a joint committee representing ■ aides and their decisions will be reHed as final, it was said. ■ 6CES MARKET FOR $25,000. ■usages of $25,000 were asked In a B filed In Superior Court, room 3, by Bale Hamilton against the Liberty Bket, Inc., 330 East Washington street. I claims that she fell down a flight of Irs Into a basement while shopping Bite market on Aug. 7, last.

f All Next Week ft IN ifipHMphiil!Corse cf Capistrano H acfite shunts, \*ears h;s infectious smile and° , tni CM . n tnrovs such a dordeous amount of devil-may- one wge * °J 94,501 at Capita, care 'pep* into tie i§ie . that his admirers had Theatre, New York this performance his^qreatesf. _______ AMERICAN HARMONISTS and irresistible Molr rm/ mTcnTA^NJCno^^ Wm®^* dnQies " LI&ERTy ENTERTAINER,?

Women on Inaugural Committee

r; ' l ri rw bib nt r ua’/ihawga

The subcommittee of women photographed after first meeting. Left to right are—Mrs. H. D. Frye, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. B. Reynolds, Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Sidmore, Mrs. Speel, Mrs. J. Hays Hammond, Miss Mabel Boardman and Mrs. G. Barnett.

For the first time in the history of presidential Inaugurations women have been Invited to serve on the committee

j| Members of the Altrusa Club whose birthdays come, in November, December or January, will celebrate the new year tonight with a dinner party at the Spink Anna followed by a theater party at the Murat. The guests' will include Miss Mamie Bass, Miss Mary Southw'ck, Miss Katherine Gibbons, Miss Lnlie Gibbons, Misg Franceila Sargent, Miss Charlotte Carter, Miss Maude MeVickor, Miss Augusta Hollester, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Cornelia Titus, Mrs. Jocelyn Courtwright and Ml3s Louise Biliman. • • • Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman of 3047 North Capitol avenue, to Oscar E. Monninger of thi3 city, which took place at the home of the bride’s mother at Washington on Christmas day. Mr. Monninger is a professor at Purdue University. They will make their home in Lafayette. • • • The Alliance Francaise will meet Wednesday, Jan. 12, instead of on Jan. 5, as previously announced. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George W. Green, 3047 North Capitol avenue, returned last night from Union City, where they spent several days. • • • Mrs. M. C. Stubbs, Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Clark JE. Hay received this afternoon at the home of Mrs Moore, 2253 North Illinois street. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper Smith of Philadelphia, who have been here during the holidays. • • • Mrs. Frank E. Floyd, 3101 East Washington street, was host“ss for the Gamma chapter. Kappa Alpha Theta open house, this afternoon.

Miss Helen Mead of Anderson is the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. De Noon, 115 West Fortieth street. mm# Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Raymond returned to Detroit after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Byrn, 2219 North Capitol avenue • • • Henry Elfert of Chicago and Paul Eifert of SL Louis are guests of the Rev I and Mrs. W. H. Elfert. • • • Miss Mary Louise White of Phlladel- : phia Is the house guest of Mlbs Betty ■ Selvage, 2729 College avenue. • • Miss Harriet Emily Powell, 3460 Car- | rollton avenue, Is spending the week-end at Greenfield. * • • • Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Phi will hold its installation of officers, Wednes- ! day night. In the fraternity’s rooms at j the Hotel Washington. The new executives include David Jordan, president; William Green, financial secretary; Philip j Williams, recording secretary, and Ogie 1 Beyers, sergeant at arms. The now ■pledges to the organisation are’Carl Mc- ! Connely, Oliver Mclntyre, Homer Bowers | and William McAree. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Max Emmerich of Pittsburgh are visiting in the city. • • • Mrs. Will Nelson, 3648 North Pennsylvania street, wilt be hostess for New Tears’ party of the Arachna Club to-

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arranging the inauguration of Presidentelect Harding. Tho women chosen for

Well? CHICAGO, Jan. L—When prohibition ofificers searched one cabaret celebrator New Tear's eve, the victim produced a spoon along with his bottle and pointed to the doctor's orders, on the bottle. ‘‘One spoonful an hour.” He was not molested.

night. The husbands of members will be honor guests and a program of Informal music numbers and dancing has been arranged by the entertainment committee, composed of Mrs. Frank Nolson, Mrs. Edgar Dickerson, Mrs. Charles Bailey and Mrs. Arthur Gresham. Mrs, Clarence ‘•Deupree, pianist; Mrs. Charles Bailey and Mrs. Nelson, vocalists, will give the numbers. 1 • • • Asa grand finale to a brilliant week of holiday festivities, the annual Charity Ball of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society will be given tonight in the Riley Room of\ the Oaypool Hotel. It Is to be In the nature of a “supper dance.” Tables will bo set on the meczanuie floor, and will be served from 7 until 11 o'clock, wliHe the dancers will occupy the Riley Room, with the grand inarch at 6 o’clock. Among the large numbers of reservations that have been made are those of Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Ccdcman for a party of six; Mrs. James Cunning, table of seven; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vorhees. a party of seventeen; Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Munk with a party including Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hits, Mr. and Mrs. Dali Hits, Mr. aud Mrs. H. Frledley and Miss Kutn O’Hare; Mr. an* Mrs. Charles Jewett with a parry of sixteen; Neal Campbell, party of Rlx; Mr. and Mrs. Louts Levey, with whose party will be Mrs. John Kern of Washington and Mr*. Pam Fletcher; Mrs. Louis J. lllaker, with a party of seven; Mr*. Pierce Gray, with a table of six; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coffin, wtta a party of fourteen, and Miss Eliza Deta Hollo way, with a party of i> un - Icls heads the floor comiiJttee and Mrs. Herman Munk Is in ciialge of the reservations.

Militant Socialists Invading MEXICO CITY, Jan. I.—Militant Soclollsts who have been creating disturbances In the State of Yucatan are invading Campeche, according to advices received here today. Two thougand Socialists already have entered Campeche and thousands of others are said to be on their way. Mandate Suit Taken Under Advisement Special Judge Edwin Steers of Circuit Court today had under advisement tho case of Woodbum Masson, Democratic member of the connty election board, asking that tho county commissioners and County Auditor Leo K. Fesler be mandated to draw a voucher for SI,OOO as Mr. Masson’s compensation as a member of the board. Mr. Masson refused to

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1921.

I tho subcommittee are prominent In social and official circles at the capital.

accept S7OO and filed a suit in Circuit Court. Although the hearing of evidence has been concluded, County Attorney Ilarry C. Hendrickson has raised a question of law In that he claims the Circuit Courc hasn't Jurisdiction In tho case us the commissioners have the sole power to authorize the payment of a claim of this nature.

Mjjf-'-uifr The House of Thrills ALL rckfiKNT NEXT A wM&" %£2sESJU WEEK Punch / WHITE \ ! TIGERS CUB I % -d bale of daring-and a thrilling S % romance -> in far avJay Jlasl^a. \ clyde cook M T in e .ri'x / In the Rip- 111 M ping Comedy, fILL TfliUlib , /

SUNDAY Dal ' , Mal ” lSc Just the kind of a girl you’d like to be I T AJirec a big brother or a sister to. And this J-sdiTy Melody girl was caught in a web of intrigue. ts pi i l ' Big-hearted women will thrill at thi^gßH^^H^H IxlTlS dramatic surprise.

U.S. GRAND JURY REPORT LOOKED FOR NEXT WEEK True Bills Expected to Be Returned in Two Group.s.

A partial report of the Federal grand j Jury, which will reconvene Monday fol- ; lowing a Christmas vacation of more j than a week, may be made some time near the end of next week, it was stated at the Federal Building today. The usual custom is to withhold all indictments until the grand Jury has completed Its investigations, but owing to the largo number of persons expected to be drawn into tlm net, Federal Court j officials are understood to bo in favor i of having the jury bring In its true bills in two groups. This will enable United States Marshal Mark Storen ana his deputies to have practically all of the persons involved in the indictments which might lie returned next week by the time the final report is made. Tho final report is not expected before the end of January. Federal officials freely predict that the results of the Jury's work will be greater in point of number of persons indicted than that of any previous inquisitorial body. This is taken to mom that the number will be In excess of 600, since a grand jury under L. Ert Slack, former ' United States District Attorney, indicted more than this number while the prose- | cutlou of violator* of the Reed amendment, prohibiting the transportation of liquor from wet territory into dry In- | diann. was in full swing. ; If the partial report Is made next week ■ It is thought most of the important liquor | conspiracies, about which hints have ' been dropped for several weeks, will be | revealed, since it is known that the

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grand jury has had witnesses before It front Mancie, Lake County, South Bend, j Logansport and other points said to be ! In for a thorough cleaning up. With the liquor cases out of the way, It la thought the grand Jury will deTote most of the remainder of Us time to the sifting of evidence of violations of the Lever law and Sherman antLtrust act by coal operators and miners with a view to bringing possible indictments against defendants not now involved in the coal ease against 125 opergtors and miners pending in judgw Anderson’s court. A paragraph of the court's instructions to the grand Jury specifically ordered that such further probe of coal matters should be made. Land to Be Added to Riverside Park Addition of the twenty-seven acres in the Askren property lying north of Thirtieth street, between the canal and ; White Elror, will be made to Riverside j Park by the board of pork commlasionj ers, following their final confirmation of

ALHAMBRA,! ||pf SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY i Just a poor little fashion model, JL n. working in a New York modiste gL J shop. Watching the foibles, intriwasters who came to buy clothes. J \y? And that very night she was JJ V Y queening it over the season’s most M brilliant ball!—leading the dance /!gv \ \ What had happened? What hap\J pened after that? [ ENID And a Cast ofJ| B E/M N ETT •%- “SILK HI HOSIER r Romantic Beauty Pictnre That’s All Heart. Aft MUTT AND JEFF FOX NEWS WEEKLY

Only tTirTcteca'' / / ulyou nic?“ ; But they dityet e/zyayou& cscA otier mt to abt of trouttz f yVkll JS;§5 ISKfcl" presents a Pantomime ■=/IL Ncuj Year

Cupid Cuts Rate DBS MOINES, Jnn. I.—ln an effort to clean up the group of leap year brides, the local marriage license bureau offered regular $1 licenses for 89 cents.

a resolution for the condemnation and acquisition of the land. The property will be appraised by court and a hearing for the purpose of awarding benefits and damages will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Askren have asked SBO,OOO for the property. German Army Cut BERLIN, Jan. 1.-—Official announcement was made today that Germany's armed forces have beenxxaduced to 93,000 men, in accordance with the disarmament promise made to the allies. The statement added that 50,000 pieces oi ordnance have been destroyed as well as I5,(X,0OO rifles, 60,000 machine gnus and 14,000 parts.

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NEGRESS HIDES S2O IN MOUTH Charged With Stealing MoneV From Soldier at ‘Party/ j ' | Blanche Jameson, Penate avenue, almost swallowed the ** tvldenee,” but the police made bar “co tgh up” a S2O bill as the result of a 81 >ry told by Corporal John F. Eeggtge of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, she U charged wi h ft statutory offense. The soldier Is ux der arrest on a similar charge. Alberta Moss, negress, 434 West Fabash street, is held on the charge of keeping a reaort. The Jameson wo; nan w::s arrested at her place. The New Year's party ended when die Jameson woman Is said to have sti lea S2O from the soldier. The soldier I ten left tho place and called the police. vQyrfj the police arrived at the address they scar-Led the JamfiJMKs and the money is said to have in lx*r mouth. h|hHH

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