Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1921 — Page 4

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HAWAII ALMS TO DOMINATE THE PACIFIC WORLD Press Congress Will Discuss Far East Problems in Honolulu. NO RACIAL FRICTION HONOLULU. nawal!. July 2 Invitation* have been Issued to publishers, editors and newspaper men In all rart* of the world to attend the First PanPacific Press Conference, which la to be a part of the Press Congress of The World, to meet here next October. The outstanding purpose of the conference Is to accomplish the permanent organization of newspaper men scattered thre.ichjput the lands bordering on the Pacific kcean. quires. “that we here at the crossroads of the Pacific may be of service as a drop-off station and distributing center of news information? There has been mt eh discussion on the subject, and it ml ght well be taken up at the Press Confer ence •tlr. Walter Williams, president of the Prpss Congress of the World, has set aside a Pen-Pacific Pay at the Congress, amj the Hon. Charles J. McCarthy. Governor of Hawaii and president of the Pap-Pacific Union, Joins in this invitation.” The Invitation Is Issued by the PanPaclflc Union, with headquarters nt Honolulu. Alexander Hume Fori, secretarydirector of the union, is now ou the mainland and will confer with Pr. Williams and other officers of the congress with regard to plans for TanParlflc Day. P-ecause of the many races which dwell In the Islands, newspapers and maraslnes are published here in English. Hawaiian. Portuguese. Japanese, Chinese, Korean and Filipino, and the editors of these publications are taking an active interest In the plans for the conference and look forward to a large gathering of newspaper men. not only from Pacific lands but from other countries of the world. TO discuss PACIFIC ISSUES. Following the close of the congress next October Hawaii will loom up as the logical center for the discussion of all questions and problems arising in she Pacific, In the opinion of those who are la charge of the congress arrengements here. Heading men of the Oriental race* In the Hawaiian Islands are looking forward to the congress as a vehicle for the furtherance of a complete understanding on problems and questions that have long been perplexing, and which at times have been gravely misrepresented In other countries. It is probable that some of these questions, with which the world Is fsmilltr, will be gone into on the day which will be set aside for the holding of a Pan-Pacific Peace Conference a? a part of the general congress session. While this conference will be tak“n part In largely by editors, publishers and newspapermen from Pacific lands, it will be open to all congress delegates and members, whose opinions will be Invited. NO FRICTION AMONG RACES. In Hawaii the problem of the meeting of the East and West has been solved very successfully, aed more than a score f races and mixtures of races dwell contentedly together without racial friction. The people of the Oriental and other races ape taking a keen Interest In the forthcoming congress, and are doing their share In the perfecting or the arrangements. The ancient Hawaiian sport of surf riding, both with native surf boats and outrigger canoes. Is to be a feature of the program of entertainment that is being arranged here for the press congress. A ride for a distance of a mile or more, at express-train speed, on the crest of a great comber off Waikiki Beach, either in an outrigger canoe or on a board, Is an experience that will be offered delegates. Puke P. Kafcanamoku, world champion short-distance swimmer, ar.d other well known Hawllan aquatic stars, will assist in the entertainment of the delegates to the Dress congress, and. under present plans, a swimming meet will be arranged at which the Island dhamplons, both men and women, will demonstrate their prowess.

PHILADELPHIAN HEADS ELECTORS Cincinnati Chosen as Next Convention City. Philip W. Uhl of Philadelphia, Pa., was elected president of the American Electro-Platers' Society, of which he Is the retiring first vice president, at the closing business session of the ninth annual convention of the society today at the Claypool Hotel. S. E. Heddon of Pittsburgh, Pa., was elected first vice president; J. F. Hanlon, Chicago, second vice president; John E. Sterling, New York City, secretarytreasurer (re-elected), and Walter J. Allen of Grand Rapids, Mich., retiring second vice president, was elected editor of the Monthly Review, the official publication of the society. The retiring editor, H. H. Williams, of St. Louis, Mo.. had previously announced that he was not a candidate for re-election. Cincinnati was selected as the city for t v next annual convention of the society. 1 uia afternoon was occupied in an automobile trip about the city, and this evening there will be a dinner-dance at the Claypool HoteL WAR MOTHERS HAIL NEW CHIEF Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Carr, president of the Indiana War Mothers, today sent a letter to Gen. John J. Pershing congratulating him for his first order as chief of staff In behalf of disabled service men. The organisation, through Its paper, the Indianlan, has gone deeply Into the controversy over the treatment of former service men In local hospitals and Is waging a campaign for better hospital facilities. Mrs. Carr’s letter 1 Is as follows: "It Is with a feeling of great relief that we note that you are once more at the helm, and we feel sure that there may now be a chance that our stricken men may be given a measure of justice. “Personally, and In nenalf of the Indiana War Mothers. I congratulate yon and thank yon for making the relief of our ex-service men your first order and concern. “I am mailing you under separate cover a copy of ‘The Indianlan,’ our magazine devoted to the Interests of the soldier. "The condition as therein Indicated are true, and we have knowledge of many specific cases of suffering, and of Indifference and Incompetence In the rendering of service to our disabled men. which we dare not make public at the present time because the fate of the boys' compensation and hospitalization Is or seem* to b, entirely In the hands of the T'nited States Public Health Service officials and staff. “Assuring you of our utmost confidence In you and your ability to do things and offering to yon our cooperation and services, as you may see fit to command, the Indiana Chapter of American War Mothers bids you Godspeed If) you r work."

Married Today

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MRS. LELAND S. WALLACE.

Among the early July brides la Mrs. Leland S. Wallace, formerly Miss Edith Maurine Seierest, daughter of llarry M. Selcrest, whose marriage to Leland S.

League Directors to Meet Thursday Mrs. Olive Beldeti Lewis. 4237 Carrolton avenue, will entertain the board o? directors o L the Indianapolis league of Women Voters at her horn" Thursday afternoon. A business session is to be held at 2:30, followed by a social hour. At the meeting yesterday with Mrs. Thomas Howe In Irvington, it was decided to hold a special meting in August to bear representatives of both sides of the s hml board building question. The committee on loeal affairs was asked to look Into the telephone rat-s of various cities and compare them with those of Indianapolis and to investigate the proposed Increase in rates. The women were urged by Miss Alma Slokler, president, to attend the ice trust hearing in Judge Thornton's court Tuesday. Y. W C. A. Notes "Wild Hose Lodge,” the Y. W. C. A. cottage on White River near Broad Ripp'.e is proving a very popular place during this hot weather. Accomodation* are being extend'd to meet the demaud by putting up a large tent, which will accommodate twelve more girls, making total acc rnmodatlons for 22. This weekend will be especially attractive be- ouse of the big "open house” which will be featured on the Fourth, with special recreational stunts. A party of federation girls will spend the week end there, including Dorothy Nordholt, t'lnra Tohnatgen. Frieda Overman. Rose Wllner 1.0-clie clie Cave. Etta Reel, Regina Miller. Myra Majors. In-"** Olijfer. Evelyn Ferree. Daisy Meredith, Mildred Langle. Kffle Lendortrde. Lizzie Holtzer, Laura Nord, Edna McCoy, Carrie Welland. Edwlna Carroll, Anna Cohn and Miss Cline. The Glove Company Girls were guests at a party on Wednesday night which was given them by the other clubs In honor of their having won the membership contest of the federation In May. The oontest had been featured ns an airplane race to New York, so for the party the clubrooni was converted into a miniature New York, with Wall Street, the Zoo, Central Park, the Woolworth Tower, the Metropolitan mtisenm. etc., as points of interest. A giimpse of Chinatown was

AMERICA’S OLDEST WOMAN 102

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Mrs. Maria Jane Thompson of Jack son. Tenn., at the age of 102, has the privilege of seeing her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild grow up about her. The faultily numbers about one hundred. Every Sept. 25. her birthday, finds Grandma Thompson gowned in black, with a touch of old lace about the throat and hands\ seated in the midst of a gorgeous array of bright gift flowers. The photograph shows Grandma Thompson, with her cake of 102 candles, on her last birthday. St

Wallace took ptuce today. Mrs Wallace is a graduate of Sbortridge High School and attended liutier College. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will make their home lu Irvington.

given during the supper hour and a special Chinese program was featured. Reports anil songs were given by the fed eratlon delegate* who returned on Tue* day from the ten day Y. W. C. A. industrial conference at Dewey laike, Michl gan. Mrs. Pern Masten, secretary at the Pennsylvania street residence left Friday for a mouth's vacation with friends at Atlanta. Mrs. Frank McConnell. 2145 Ashland avenue, entertained the member* of her Y. W. C. A. English class at her home on Wednesday evening. Those present were Hilda lake, Maud Grant, Elia Woehllcke. June Weatherly, Nina Kausburg, Marian Watson, Caroline Sprtnglleld. Miss Camp, Miss Velio, Naomi Springfield and Alice Newman, educational director at the Y. W. C. A.

PETITION FOR ENDING TRUST Temporary Restraining Order Asked in Ice Cases. Forma! pptitlon for the temporary restraining order to prevent tho operation of the alleged ice trust in Indianapolis was filed in Superior Court, Room L today hy Attorney General IT. S I.esh. The original suit asked for a permanent Injunction, but it is understood this could not be granted until after the sum-, mer vacation of the court. The court Is expected to hold a formal hearing Tuesday in which evidence will be Introduced in support of the requested restraining order Sumner Kenner, assistant. attorney general, said the State Is prepared to Introduce testimony and to present affidavits in support of Ita contention that a combination in restraint : of trade exist* among ice dealers of tha city. KICK WEATHER FOR FIND. Fifty quarts of beer and twenty gallons ! more brewing resulted in the arrest of i Ed. Wagner, lft.fi South Capitol avenue : last night. Wagner is charged with oper. : Hting a blind tiger and was arrested by | Sergt Sheridan and a squad of police.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 2,1921.

A pretty home weding of this afternooti was that of Miss Edith Mnurine Seicresi, daughter of Harry H. Seierest, and Leland Stanford Wallace, which took place at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Wayne Reddick, 415 Bosart avenue The house was attractively arranged with snapdragons, daisies and ferns, the Rev. W. L. Ewing of Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church, reading the service before an altar of palms and greenery. The attendants Included Dr. John Danaugh, best man; Miss Margaret Truffler, maid of honor, and little Ava Louise Keddiclc, niece of the bride, flower maid. Miss Alberta McCain harpist played the program of bridal music. The bride wore a dainty gown of taffeta combined with Chantilly lace and carried an arm bouquet of Shasta daisies and light blue delphinium. Miss Truffler wore a frock of pale green taffeta and carried daisies and snapdragons. Miss Ava Louise Reddick wore a becoming dress of white voile with lavender ribbons and carried a French basket of daisies and roses. Only the immediate families and a few Intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left for a trip and will be at home after August 1, at the Spink Apartments, 5345 East Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Springsteln have gone to Crystal Lake, Carboudale, Pa., whore they will pass a fortnight with their daughter, M s, John Ott. Before returning to Indianapolis they will spend a few days In Washington, I>. C. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Mattice of the Gramse apartments went to Rochester yesterday, where they will remain over the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris and family wenc today to Lake Maxinkuekee, where they will tie house guests of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Brooks, who are spend ing the summer there. Miss Myrtle Pratt, who has been studying voice in Chicago, has come to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. nml Mrs John It. i’ratt, IS East ThirtySecond street Miss Margaret Jeanne Gilmore, 2108 North New Jersey street, will leave Monday for Ithaca. V Y.. where she will attend the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Pioneer Mothers' Memorial Association will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Otto Cl at*. 3025 Broadway. A marriage announcement of interest to ft number of Indianapolis folk is that of Miss Vere Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kennedy, to Clarence C Abbott formerly Lawrence, ln<1„ whl li took plo-'e In Chicago Wednesday. Mr. Abbott attended Indiana University and is well known in local circles He served ns a lieutenant lu hlr service

The Well Dressed Woman By GLORIA SWANSON. Star in Paramount Pictures I have anew bathing suit, one that cannot possible b - mistaken for my last rear's. It is a radical departure in the matter of ro'or and somewhat of a do pnrture in fabric, at least from those

seasons when "no lady” wore anything but silk into the wild waves. It Is made of wool Jersey, very fine nnd thin, and it is pure white save for the creamy tone that really good white wool always tuts. There is a cape and a cap to match, and all of them are narrowly bound with black taffeta. The tunic Is further adorned with appliqned peta’s of black taffeta, while the girdie Is made of strands of white jersey an 1 black taffeta braided together and knotted. The tunic Is long enough for reasonable modesty and short enough to give me joy in swimming, while the trousers are much more like riding breeches than the conventional bloomers and proportionately more sensible and comfortable My cap ha* a jaunty black bound bow over one ear and may be pulled down so as pretty thoroughly to protect my hair. But tny cape 1* the joy of my life, so soft and light and graceful and yet such a thorough protection and of such a satisfactory degree of warmth. It has a little soft collar and two short streamers with which to tie It in the front, and it Is quite as long and as modest as one’s street skirts are nowadays. There are no sleeves in the tunic, of course, and altogether It is quite as satisfactory as the two piece bathing suits that look so very mannish and make you uncomfortable at all times save whoa you are In the water.

Saved My Life With Eaton Ic Says New Jersey Woman “I was nearly dead ont.il I found Eatonic and I can truly say it saved my life. It is the best stomach medicine ever made,” writes Mrs. Ella Smith. Acid stomach causes awful misery which Eatonic quickly gets rid Os by taking up and carrying ont the acidity and gases which prevent good digestion. A tablet taken after meals brings quick relief. Keeps the stomach healthy and helps to prevent the many ills eo liable to arise from excess acid. Don’t suffer from stomach miseries when you can get a big box of< Eatonic for a trifle with your druggist's guarantee.

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MRS. TRUMAN HILL.

June's last few days were marked by | a number of interesting weddings, among : them beiug that of Miss Anita Lee and Leman Drayton, which was solemnized | Wednesday night at the church of the Advent. Mrs. Brayton is the daughter j of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lee, 60j East Maple Road, ami before her marriage was an instructor in the school for ttie deaf. Mr. amt Mrs. Drayton now are on an eastern trip and will tie nt home on their return at 4414 Guilford avenue. Mlsa Mabel Claire Crawford, daughter

during the lute war, and Is the son of Mrs Charles Lisle of Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott will niuke their home in Hammond. The marriage of Miss Mabel Mae Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert; Bruce Marsh, to Dr. Kemp Johnston Is to take place tonight at the home of the bride’s parent*. 2tils North New Jersey street, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dnnkel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church reading the service. Miss Hallo Marsh ami Charles Pope will be the only attendants. Miss Emma Joe Rogers la to p'av the bridal music. Mis* Mary Roy Thomson has come from Winona Lake where she i* attending summer school to sp- rid a few days with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. John A. Thompson, 414‘> Dr-adway. Mr. and Mrs Willard Beck, 2238 College avenue, will depart tomorrow f<>r a tr’p through Colorado. They will return I about the first of September. Mrs. S. T. Jordan, 4512 Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. le-wls Jordan, are spending the seas n at their summer home at Kiln ger Lake. Mrs Gustav Joseph of Chicago Is the guest o' her daughter. Mrs Robert Shui man, 533 East Thirtieth street. Mr. nnd Mr*. Frank 1\ Beeston, 3230 Ora eland avenue, will Dave * on for Ber keley. Cal., for permanent residence. Mrs. Jean Cowen, 247 West Morris street, will entertain a group of guetds

The Baldwin Plano Cos. 18-20 North Pennsylvania St. The Brunswick Shop 124 North Pennsylvania St. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 East Washington SL The Edison Shop 122 North Pennsylvania St. Fuller-Ryde Music Cos. 27 East Ohio St.

Brides of Closing June Season

MRS. LEMAN BRAYTON.

of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Crawford, 2S4S Kenwood avenue, was married also on Wednesday, to Elmer W. Piel, the service bidug read by the Kov. W. H. Eifert at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Plel Is a graduate of Shortridge High School and has been probation clerk In the office of Judge Collins of the Marion County Criminal Court. Mr. Piel attended Cornell University and Is a member of Phi Beta P I Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. I’iel have gone for an extended trip to California, and ou their return

from Rochester, X. Y., at her home this evening. The guests include Miss Anna Kollh.ger, Max Deutch, Miss Bella Ruden, Daniel Kaminsky, Miss Pauline Deutch and Paul Goldberg. Miss Harriett Thompson, 3337 Kenwood avenue, has gone to Cedar Rapids, lowa, to spend several weeks. Mrs W. H. Hastings and son Jean, 3142 Graceland avenue, have departed fur Pomona, Cal , where they will visit Mrs. J B. Kemp, formerly of this city. Francis W. Kuftery, 1515 Prospect street, baa returned from a trip to California. H-len Kottlowskl of Indianapolis was elected grs r.. 1 - president of toe Delta Sigma Sororlt', at the dosing session of the national convention Friday afternoon at the Clay pool Hotel other officers Ini', le Mis* Mary Jiger of Davenport, lowa, f.rst vb t president; Mrs. Margaret C Huns -ii of Indianapolis, second vice president . Mis-. Dorothy Cleveland, of Erie, Pa. secretary; .\l'ss Martha Gray. M'ivva tk-e, Wu., treasurer, an i Miss Helen Tyler of Milwaukee, philanthropic Secretary. A banquet nt the fdm ua Club olos: 1 the festivities, covers being laid for IGU guests. The tables were attractive with lavender and white topers In silver holders, cluster* -f garden flew-erg in the same shade* with lavender but cups marking the cover*. Mrs. Kenneth Vance presided as toastmlstress, responses being given by Miss Dorothy Glbk of Chicago, _ retiring president ; Mis* Verona Whittu-y of

Music Houses Join in Early Closing Movement The music dealers of Indianapolis are pleased to announce the early closing hours which they will observe throughout tho summer. They are confident that the public will accommodate itself to these new hours in order that the employees of the music stores may have a little more time for rest and recreation during the summer. Close Daily, Beginning July 5—5 P. M. Close Saturdrys, Beginning July 9 —l P. M. It is only to be regretted that the decision of the music stores to close early was not quite unanimous. The leading music stores, however, have subscribed to this movement and are confident that they will have the commendation and .co-operation of the public for so doing.

MRS. ELMER W. riEL.

will be at home temporarily at 4250 North Meridian street. An out-of-town wedding of local Interest was that of Miss Catherine Holman to Truman Hill, which took place in New York City at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Henry George Hoi-' man, 22 East Thirty-Third street, Thursday. Mrs. THU has been in Indianapolis for the past year teaching household economics In the Indianapolis schools. She was graduated from Lie Pauw University and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. and Mrs. 11111 will live in New York.

Buffalo, N. Y., retiring treasurer; and Mrs Pearl Saxon Moore, secretary. Miss Ethel Dearmin, vocalist; Miss Louise Spillman, pianist, and Miss Gyneth Knee, violinist, gave a musical program. • • • Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Gadd. 2130 Prospect street, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. O. M Richardson, 1525 Prospect street, today motored to Jackson County, where they will be bouse guests at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jones, near Browustown. Music Notes Miss Marion Louise Pratt, harpist, who has been with tha James theater orchestra, in Columbus, Ohio, for tho past three months, will return tomorrow to spend the summer at her home, 1112 Central avenue. She will jolu the orchestra again In September A special program of music has been arranged for the Sunday evening concert at the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Carolyn Ayers T urner will play the Liszt "Sixth I Rhapsody." Miss Hazel Silvey and Pr Paul Kleeman will sing songs composed i by Carolyn Turner, including ''Altar of ; Love," "Mother" nnd "Love-ship of 1 Dreams " The instrumental trio will play "Marche MUttaire" (Schubert), ■Coiumhine” i Wider). "Travlatn" (Verdi). Miss Pauline Couchman, enlist wi’l play special numbers. The trio, assisted by Miss Hazel Silvey will give a program at the Athenaeum tonight. A student’s recital is to be given Saturday afternoon In the Odeon of the Metro- ; politan School of Music.

Indianapolis Talking Mach. Cos. 134 North Pennsylvania St. E. L. Lennox Piano Cos. 16 North Meridian St. Pearson Piano Cos. 128 North Pennsylvania St. Rapp & Lennox Piano Cos. 247 North Pennsylvania St. Steinway & Sons 40 North Pennsylvania St.

Indiana League of Women Voters Notes Unusual Interest is being shown this summer by the various branches of Inn diana League of Women Voters In thg* work which has been undertaken by tha league. The question of the proposed constitutional amendments, particularly the citizenship amendment and the campaign for Its adoption, the battles being waged in many communities to have a woman elected as a member of the school board, and then the local membership and organization campaigns are all being given much attention by tho leagues. It was voted at the June meeting of the Shelbyville league that the next meeting should be a discussion of the proposed amendments to the Indiana constitution. Each member is to be provided with a digest of the proposed changes before that meeting. Mrs. VV. J. Porter has been named chairman of the league’s membership committee, and Mrs. Charles Gartlein chairman of the finance committee. Fort Wayne will also hold a meeting In the near future to study the proposed amendments, under the leadership of Miss Flora Wilber, chairman of tha educational department of the league. Arrangements are being made by Ft. Wayne to hold educational meetings In various part of the city to explain tho amendments and to help the new voters. Mrs CarlDa (’. Warrington. Miss Flora Wilber, and Mrs. Ross Lockridge hn%q been appointed members of a committee to frame anew constitution for the local league. An Allen County organization has been perfected under the guidance of the Ft. Wayne league. The June meeting of the Andersoi* lngue was an evening garden party at the home of Mrs. Ella B. Kehrer. Motion pictures were shown and a number of interesting talks given by Mrs. Hollenbeck of the Madison County probation office. Mrs. Mahoney, the police matron. Miss Shaw of the Y*. W. C. A. and Mrs. Huffman of the Child Welfare. The meeting was open to the general public. Miss Laura Kent was elected president of the ShelhyvHle League of Women Voters nt the annual business meeting held Friday. Mlsb Kent has been one of the most prominent women of the county in suffrage affairs and has been a leader in the State activities. The other oficers are: Mrs. O. W, Cotton, vice president; Mr. Edwin E. Baird, secretary, and Mrs. Frank U. Clark, treasurer. Mrs. Eva Green of Albion has been elected attendance officer for Nobla County by the school trustees. At a meeting of the town board ot Middletown, Mrs. J. C. Cummins waa elected as a member of the school board to succeed her husband who tendered his resignation to the school board on account of Illness. Mrs. Cummins is tha firet woman to serve on the Middletown school board. The town board of Middlebnry elected Mrs C. B. Linger of that city as a member of the board. A League of Women Voters has been formed in Washington Towrehlp, Wayne County. The organization was perfected at a meeting held In Milton recently, which was addressed by four members of the Connersvllle league, Mrs. Christian Eby, Mrs. L. K. Tingley, Mrs. Charles Gartlein. and Mrs. Helen Huston, all of whom assisted in organizing the league. Mrs Emma Beeson was elected cl airman of the township. “An Aid to tho Citizens of Indiana” was reviewed and discussed at a recent meeting of the Connersville League of Women Voters held in Library Hall. A program was also given consisting of readings by Miss Poretta Carlos of Waterloo Township, and Miss (midabon rienry of Connersvllle Township sod a violin solo by Miss Emma Helen Carles.