Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1921 — Page 5

EXECUTIVES OF MINE WORKERS SUPPORT LEWIS Action Ousting Alexander Howat Held Proper—lllinois District ensured. The executive board of the United Mine Workers today sustained the action of President John I>. Lewis and associate officer* in excelling Alexander Howat, Insurgent president of the Kausas union district, and his followers from the union. The board afso directed officers anJ members of tbo Illinois district to refrain from collecting or spending money | collected by special assessment to sup- i port the rump anion movement launched j by the Howat faction. Every union coal j miner in the Illinois district was assessed : ?1 a month by the state convention at | Peoria for the purpose of aiding Howat. j “It is Illegal for the members of Dis- i trict 12 (Illinois) to pay the 51 per I month assessment levied by the Peoria j convention to support tho Kansas strike,” said a statement Issued from union headquarters here. “It i9 illegal for local unions in District 12 to pay the officers of the district organization any such monies so collected; it is illegal for tho officers of District 12 to use monies so collected in any manner, whatsoever, to give aid or comfort to those now engaged in tho Illegal strike in Kansas; it Is also illegal for the monies now held In the common treasury of District 12 to be used in any manner In promotion of the Kansas strike or in sustaining th ednal union existing there.” In taking this attitude, the executive board threw the support of the organization behind President Lewis in his efforts to wipe out the rump movement. The board took a slap at Prank Farrington, anti-administration president of the Illinois union, who backed up Howat in shis insurgent moves In the international here. RUSSIAN MUSIC TU4S FEATURED Local Matinee Musicale Gives Pleasing Recital. Russian music was featured on the program of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, presented yesterday afternoon in the Masonic temple, Willoughby, pianist, being the guest artist. Mrs. Boughton who was a student with .Tosef Lehvinne, Russian concert pianist, played a group of three Including Tchaikovski’s “Meditation,” “Fantaisie, Op. 19" (Scriabine), and “Carillon" (The Bells) (Liapounow) to which he added as an extra Gabrilowitseh’s “Caprice.” Perhaps “The Bells” was the most “understandable" of his numbers Mr. Boughton recording the chiming of the many kind of bells with clever artistry. Mrs. Arnold Spencer, soprano, sang a group of Gretchanlnofl numbers Including “Over the Steppes," “Slumber Song” and “My Native Land.” The wistful haunting undercurrent of the songs was brought out most effectively by Mrs. Spencer. Miss Norma Mueller, contralto, sang a varied group, Rachmaninoffs “Floods of Spring” being particularly adapted to the deep tones of the singer’s voice. Her other numbers were “Burning Out is the Sunset’s Red Flame" (Balakirew) and a folk song, “Mother, Dearest.” Interesting features of the afternoon were the Magyar dances given by Miss Dorothy Hill, who in costume, presented Ithe numbers In spirited artistic style. An instrumental ensemble group completed the program, Mrs. Mildred Knight Richardson, violinist: Mrs. Carl Lieber, cellist, and Miss Dorothy Knight, pianist, playing Tchaikovski’s “Ye Who Hava Yearned Alone” and Rubcnstein’s “My Heart All Beauty Takes From Thee,” in excellent fashion. Accompanists were Mrs. F. T. Edenfcarter, Mrs. Simon L. Kiser and Mrs. Richardson. Miss Dorothy Knight was In charge of the program.

Keith Singer Will Entertain by Radio Marion Harris, the s<nger who Is appearing this week at Keith's, will entertain a number of audiences Friday night when she sings over the wireless telephone set in the F. F. Hamilton studios. Aliss Harris will be stationed downtown and her voice will be transmitted to the studio and from there will go out over the wireless in a radius of 800 miles. The Marines Club, which will hold a smoker in their rooms at 137 North Illinois street, will hear the concert, as will the First Christian Church and the Shelbyville High School. These three organizations have made special arrangements to “listen in.” 16 Men, 18 Boats Lost Off Newfoundland ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Dec. B. One tug and seventeen small fishing craft have been lost in a furious winter storm off this coast, repons Indicated today. Sixteen sailors are reported to have perished. The tug was the Ingraham, built at Philadelphia sixty years ago. NEGRO SHOPLIFTER HELD. Charges of vagrancy and petit larceny against Walter Jones, negro, “city." were continued until Dec. 15 In city court today by Judge Waiter Pritchard. . Jones was detected In the act of shoplifting in tile 6tore of L. S. Ayres & Cos. yesterday afternoon, and after a chase through the store and downtown streets was caught by traffic officers. EX-KAISER COMPILES BOOK. BERLIN, Dec. B.—A book entitled “Comparative Historical Tables From 3878 to the Outbreak of the War in 1914,” written by former Kaiser Wilhelm is to be published by a Leipslz firm, it was reported here today.

M k Bon’tWorry About Your Complexion Cuticura V/i!l Take Care of ft If you make the Cuticura Trio your every-d2y toilet preparations you will have a clear, healthy skin, gcod hair, and soft white hands. Soap to cleanse, Ointment to heal, Talcum to powder and perfume. S*mpi£€h7re*'b7lf&!!. Addrea: “Ostienra Labor atones, Dpt. 24G. Mal4*n46,MMß." Svid everywh SoapSwC. OißtsctntlSaadoOr. T&ieumZSc. Cuticura Soap &have without muc.

Mot or cop Weds 'V j? */} ; JM If / -

MRS. GEORGE MELTON. MOTORCYCLE OFFICER G. MELTON. When Motorcycle Policeman George Melton, formerly living at 1202 Fletcher avenue, arrived at the police station ready to go to work this afternoon he was met by the congratulations of the members of the “three to eleven” shift of fellow officers. Melton, It was learned today, without publicity or announcement to bis friends, married Miss Irene Gentry, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Gentry, 411 West Walnut street, Greensburg, Ind., on Dec. L His marriage was discovered when Captain Claude Johnson, head of the traffic department, called Melton* home this morning. Mrs. Dora Meyer, his mother, informed Captain Johnson of Melton’s marriage. The bride is reputed to be wealthy. During the World War Melton served with various machine gun companies. He enlisted in April, 1917, and was discharged in October, 1919. lie was gassed twice. Nov. 21 ho was injured in an automobile accident and on his complete recovery, Tuesday, reported for duty. Mr. and Mrs. Melton are residing at apartment 20, 320 Virginia avenue until they find a house in this city ia which to make their home. SAILORS IN RACE RIOTS. SHANGHAI, Dec. B.—There have been so many race riots between American and Japanese sailors on the waterfront that the police force in the shipping district has been trippled.

CORNS • - - Lift Off with Fingers 1 [Hi J < Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly I Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.

Girls! Look Out

For soap and water when you wash your face. They invariably cause chapped skin, chapped lips and give your complexion a rough appearance. To avoid this use a good cleansing cream instead of soap and water. Night and morning cleanse your face, neck, hands and arms with Llska cold cream for a few minutes, then wipe off the superfluous cream with a soft cloth. (Note how thoroughly It cleanses the skin.) If you will follow this advice you won't have a chapped skin all winter, and your complexion and skin 'will be soft and velvety, and as beautiful as a rose. There is no better cleansing cream than Llska cold cream, which can be purchased at toilet counters everywhere. If your druggist does not carry it ask him to get it for you. It’s wonderful for cleansing the skin and protecting the skin from exposure to sun and wind. It is put up in large tubes, the only sanitary way. You will never know what real skin comfort Is until you have tried Llska cold cream, and If you don’t like It better than any cream you have ever used Insist on the refund of your money. Thus you practically get a free trial without costing you a penny If you are not pleased. It is on sale under the above guarantee -it the toilet counters of all department stores and druggists and In this city by the Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and the Haag Drug Co.—Advertisement.

WOMEN MEASURES NOT CONSIDERED IN LATE MESSAGE President Fails to Make Reference to Acts Sponsored by Suffragettes. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, Dec. B.—Again the pessimists are routed. Many thought the victory in the last session—the passage of the Sheppard-Towner maternity and infancy bill—would but make women thirst for another through mere desire for conquest. But no. Though women successfully requested the President to recommend passage of their bill in his last message, they did not go to him this time. In fact, though the women’s joint Congressional Committee comprised of fifteen of the leading women's national organizations has just met, they have announced no concerted drive for any particular

AyresDownsta/r$ Promptly at 8:30 Friday Morning FIFTEEN HUNDRED New Silk and Woolen Dresses Will Go on Sale in the Downstairs Store —This is the second of these Extra- jrgm V qffjgpk anp —For this sale there are 1,500 ordinary Dress Sales. g| frjT dre sa e a—loo different styles. VX4& -—At the first sale—just one week |Wt I®B% ts ■ I'resse* von would never dream of tl ago—the thousand dresses were prac- I Sfi ra BjferfdS yTwR ticaUy all sold the first day. M Mp if*"] gj Tpkff —ln fact, the price is far below the / A 7 11 , . , . , jS m regular wholesale cost. / .1 \ i J 0^ eS pSe a Sf S 1 IS li | %| H M Every doJUr \ Wl. g dresses could be sold for J 9.00. And now A *; o™n 0 ™n coiUd see these dresses, the Down- \\ \ we are offering even better values. tS Hfc** W-M \B ■■■■ stairs Store would* t hold the crowd. \\ f DOLLARS p \ The Sale Begins Promptly at 8:30 Friday Morning W#o Sfi. A- ■ ill m 8 buy the best and pret- > /T V,/ /PCL drCSS lor n ° W ° r late . r tTT tiest dresses that yf / M ;$•. A ) ,/YUNDSk —for street, dress, busi- 'a j / i i— pp p pppi i pppp . j

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY,

measure. These conservative groups of women step carefully. Therefore, the President’s message to Congress, unlike the one at the opening of the last session, included no reference to any measure particularly sponsored by women. But, though a large part of the recommendations tc Congress necessarily deal with busines. conditions, there was a humanitarian tone to the whole address which was clearly intelligible to women who packed the galleries, even more than men spectators. , Os course, Mrs. Harding was present. ' When she entered the swinging door of the gallery reserved for the family of the President and Vice President and their guests anti walked down the steps to the front row, Senators and Representatives crowding the floor below gave her a rousing ovation. Barely a moment or two later the clerk of the House stepped from the cen- ' ter door under the galleries and announced “the President of the United , States!” Everybody arose, both on the floor and in tho galleries, except Mrs. Harding. There was great applause as the President walked down the aisle to the

raised desk of the Speaker, but Mrs. Harding still kept seated, though General and Mrs. Sawyer and Miss Harlan, her secretary, all of whom had come in with her, were standing, clapping. They were all smiling, and Airs. Harding seemed to be smiling and looking down beamingly on the President. So it may have been that just for once, she wanted to feel herself just a wife who does not have to stand up for her husband, instead of wife of the President of the United States. When he finished his address and everybody arose she did so too.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. ,PEig|Eti ! The marriage of Miss Alargaret Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Burke, and John W. Willis, son of Air. ; and Mrs. ,T. W. Willis, formerly of Chat- ’ tanooga, Tenn., will take place Sunday | afternoon at the home of the officiating | minister, the Rev. F. W. Backemeyer. 15002 Broadway. Air. and Mrs. Willis will

tie at home after Dec. 12 at 5131 Broadway. * * Airs. AI. F. Springer of the Vera apartments, will go to New Orleans, La., the last of this month to visit her son, Alarshall Springer, and Airs. Springer. • * * The marriage of Aliss Dana Ritchie, daughter of Air. and Airs. C. H. Ritchie, 522 East Thirty-Seventh street, and David Af. Parry, son of Airs. D. AI. Parry of Golden Hill, will take place early in January. # * * Aliss Florence Leslie, daughter of Charles AI. Leslie, will leave for New York where her marriage to Norman D Deane, son of Airs. Alargaret A. Deane of New York City will be solemnized. The wedding will take place Saturday at the “Little Church Around tho Corner,” and Air. and Airs. Deane will be at home at 523 West One Hundred Twenty-Third street after Dec. 12. • * * Airs. Thomas R. Ivackley entertained with a tea this afternoon at .the AVoodi stock Club in honor of her daughter, Aliss Sarah Frances Kaekley, a debutante, j Last evening Airs. Sylvester Johnson, Jr.,

gave a dinner in honor of Miss Kaekley and Aliss Catherine Watson, whose engagement to Elias C. Atkins has been announced. * * * The Rev. and Mrs. Howard Denny of Rochester, Alass., have left for Europe, where they will visit for a year. The Rev. Air. Denny is the son of Air. and Airs. S. L. Denny of this city and formerly lived here. * • * Airs. E. W. Lawson, 323 Whittier Place, was hostess for a Christmas party riven AVednesday afternoon by the Irv- , ington Alothers’ Club. A Christmas tree) with boxes of candy for the children, who were guests, was a feature of the enter- : tainment. The program, which was devoted to James AVhltcomb Riley, was in charge of Mrs. K. G. Whitney and waS given by fifty children. • * • The Wells College Club will meet at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon, in Ayres tea room for luncheon. Reservations may be made through Aliss Kathryn Ritchie, 1011 North Talbott avenue. * • * The annual Christmas meeting of the Women's Foreign Alissionary Society of

Roberts Park AI. E. Church, will be held in the parlors of the church at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon. An interesting program has been arranged. • * Airs. A. U. Dougherty, 2424 College avenue, will be hostess for the Central AY. C. T. U. Christmas meeting and reception for new members at 2 o’clock tomorroyv afternoon. The Rev. G. AI. Smith will give a short talk to be followed by a program of readings and musical numbers. A social hour will conclude the program. • * * I Airs. Dorothy AI. Woods will read selec- ! tions from “Experience” and “Samson | and Delii ah” at the meeting of the Little I Theater Society tonight in the public library. A musical program is to be given by Aliss Helen von Wilier, contralto, and Aliss Thelma Schiffman, soprano. Mr*. Eugene Fife is in charge of the program. CARPENTER NOAV VICAR. ALTON, England, Dec. B.—Rev. Charles Edward Bonu, for many years a car penter here before entering the ministry, has been installed as a vicar of All Saints’ church.

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