Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1922 — Page 3

NOV. 29, 1922

un MIMI gin mesi British Girl and Little San Ars Taken Into Home of New York Lawyer. SON’S NAME IS FRANK Coincidence in Fact That Kansas City Attorney’s Name Is Also Frank. H ir ESTBKOOK PF.tìLF.K I nited Xeiet .Staff Currrtponden l NEW YORK, Xov. 29.—Fruii thè barren deteniion quarters of Ellis Island where children of a dozen nations squabbled in tongues that Babel never heard of, to a drawing r>om or Riverside Dr„ where flowers smlled in vases and sten ni pipes song u warming chantey, was a transition ci thirty minutes in thè lise of Miss Nancy Jordan, thè ‘‘girl who mode one tnistake.’’ She carne io America last week with her 3-year-old son, Francia, to Lecerne thè guest of Mrs. Mary Warren of Kansas City, whose husband, Frank Warren, a lawyer. met Miss Jordan in London where he was servine in thè United States Army. Sinee thè war there has lieen a divorce between thè Warrens, but, nevertheless. Miss Jordan was given to understand that she would be welcomed to Mrs. Warren's Kansas City home. The immlgration people. in their blue uniforms and their terrifying authority, banged America's hospltable deor in thè attractive face of Miss Jordan. Borni Is Posted But on Tuesday aftemoon, in consideratlon of 51,000 posted in two Londs of SSOO as security against their becoming public eharges. Nancy and . Francis were allowed to pass thè ticket-puncher at thè ferry gate on tue island. Thirty minutes later, by ferry and taxi, they hauled up at thè opartment house on thè drive, where tir. elevator boy in blue and gold regalia flipped them up to a ternporary rtopping place In thè home of R. D. Jer.kins. a lawyer. Jenkins, in compliance with a telegram freni Mrs. Warren, sent from Chicago, had fixed up thè bond. To show that there were no reservations about thè welcome, Mrs. Jenkins invited Miss Jordan to pour tea which she did, as one to thè oolong boni, when she had removed her unlovely brown felt hat. Her hair is brown. So is little Frank'. She calls ìiim Frank which happens to be thè name of Frank Warren, thè Kansas City lawyer. This is a coincidence of no Importane', however, for thè little boy’s father's name is John—“John Smith.” Miss Jordan sald so.

PUBLIC LIBRARY CETS SCIENTIFIC RECORDS Proceedings of Technic.il Societies Are Valued Gifts. The technical department of thè Indianapolis Public Library is receiving through giits some valuable iddltions to lts files of scientlfic and technical society proceedings. A late gift of note is an almost complete file of thè transactions of thè American Society of Mcchanicai Engineers, presented by Miss Florence Warrlngton from thè library of her father, thè late Jesse Warrington. Harry E. Jordan has given some volumes of thè proceeilinps of thè American Society of Testing Materials; G. B. Schley. a file of tne prò '•eedirigs of thè American Institule of Electrical Engineers, which he is keeping up to date; Alex Holliday. thè proceedings of thè American Society of Civil Engineers begining with 1921, thè library having thè years from 1902 until that date. D. B. Luten has start ed a file of thè proceedings of thè American Sooiety of MechanicaJ Engineers for thè library.

Do You Know Your Child’s Classmatesì

Herc they are if he or she attenti? public school No. 32, 2100 N Illinois St, and is in grabe lb. Miss Belle Lcckridge. teacher: Jat; M. Dahln. Holierta Wautfhtell. Roberta Kennedy. Mtlvln Sutovsky. Richard Steeb. Sheldon Sommerà. Max Smith. Wilma Shanl. Francia S<lmi hV iaian Thurman Rodman. Dorothy Follarti. Robert Parks. Henry Noltins, Jack Mltehell. William MePherson. Wiiber Lori/prwiKttl Sydney Klein. Woodrow Jackson, Margaret Hibba. Orare Hibbani. Ann Kt sa. Catherine Hai >. Eloise Gunntp. H"rman Grrjor Norma tirata Karl Geoua. J.V’k Frank, Elizabeth Elder. Gertr.ide Kast, June Pavia. Carri- Culp. Rob-rt Rrliincton. r ou!-e liocock. .M.vron Blenenfeld a." 1 Samuel BennettMlss Mable Voris is teacher of thè la pupils and thelr names areHarolcl Bryer. Elizabeth Con - . Philip Poma. Ruth Brown, Virginia Sandcra. Eileen Rena. Robert Wtalhind. Jack Vinaon and Ralp Morsan COUNTY AUDITORS TO MEET Governor Warren T. McCray and Samuel M. Ralston, United States Ser.ator-elect, wlll be thè Principal speakers at thè annual meeting of thè State Association of County Auditor? it thè Claypool Hotel, Dee. 7, accordine to announcement today. A bili providing for an increase in salaries of county auiìtors in Marion, Vigo, l.r.ke and Vanderburgh counties will be discussed ai thè meeting. A bill to increase thè duties in their offices wlll he opposed, it was said. SUICIDE IS VERDICT Bv United Prerg PARIS, Nov. 29.—A verdlct of suicide was returned today by a secret grand jury problng thè mysterious dee th of Miss Rose Shannessey. pretty Minneapolis girl. Death resulted from bullet wounds self-lnflicted, thè verdict said. ACED MILLIONAIRE WEDS Si/ Unit*4 Prcsg CHICAGO. Nov. 29. —The marriage of John Taylor Cowles, 70, millionaire inventor. to Miss Sophie Delavun, 40. Chicago club woman. five months ago, was made known today.

Tiernan Matrimoniai Triangle

.Mrs. Bianche Brimmer, above, recently became thè bride of John P. Tiernan (iower right), former Notre Dame law professor, who was thè star witness for liis wife. Augusta Tiernan (lower left, in a suit charg

‘Bubble Man ’ Will Make Orphans Happy Thursday

The “Bubble Man” is going to make IS7 little tots happy on Thanksgiving morning. Griff, an Englisli entertainer and now one of thè ch.ef offerings at thè GRIFF “Maggio,” a dummy, to thè home. He blows bubbles so strong in composition that thè chi'dren will be able to juirgle thè bubbles. Mayor Shank will motor to thè home with Griff and thè Times party and will aid in entertaining thè little tots. Griff in all thè cities on his tour makes it a point to make thè children

He Was a Painter, Mcbbe I saw a young man pose hls girl carefully on a stump in ordei to take htr photograph. When he took out his camera he discovered he had liis sister’s vanity case. —H. W. Practicing 1 heard a woman deliver an oldfashioned lecture on laziness to her daughter who was industriously wash- ; lng thè clothes.—Anon. Malte? Good Rait A neighhor of mine was husily cn- ' gaged cutting wood when thè woman ' who lives next door heid up a quart 1 bottle where ho coiild seo It. He liurried into her house. —Reader. It Means thè Ricyele 1 i saw a sign which read: “For sale: a bicycle by an old woman, with a leather seat.” —M W. R. Do You Say “Whoa” to 'em? j On "Main St.” I saw a cow pulling a buggy.—C. R. C. I i 4tt FOR For Colds, Orjpl Your for(,.h ears uscd Dr. Humphrevs’ Remedies. Better follow in their footsteps and take “Seventy-seven” to break up your Cold. Doetnring BooU mailed free. Humphreys’ “Forty” luduces Sleep. No dope. ' "40" and "77 ' 30e ,md SI.OO each. at Dmp Stores, or spnt on rpiiiittan*'* or C O D. Parcel Post. si imphrev Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William Street York..-^—Ad-vertisemenu /

ing another man with being thè father of her child However, thè judge who had granted thè divorce set thè decree aside upon hearing of thè second marrlago, and Tiernan is now with his fìrst wife at South Bend.

happy, espccially thosc who are unable to attend thè theater. Thirty chlckens, given by friends of thè institutlon, bave arrlved at thè home and thè lit? 1<- tots will bave a wonderful Thanksgiving dinner aster Griff and Mayor Shank finish their entertainment. Home Wrecking Vampires Barraci By United Preti CHICAGO. Nov. 29.—Home wrecking vampires was outlawed toetay by Judge Timothy D. Hurley, prominent divorce judge. Ixive pirates who pilfer thè affeetions of marricà persona will be tarpe ts of court injunctlons, thè jurist announced. Sweeplng restrainlng orders. forbiti flli.p puilty “vampires” of further tiafficking in thè affeetions of 'abused wives" and “misunderstood bus banda.” will act as a big check on th-* Increaslng divorce rate. In thè opinion of Judge Hurley.

ÉÉ ThanksjgEing Dinne, is thè Dessert praft/ [f/È One of thè following combinasì flj l'jm tions of Delicious Ice Cream will mls J|j| solve thè problem. 111 COMBINATION No. 1 |ff| fj ijfft French Custard (]ìm Cherry Pudding ff , | COMBINATION No. 2 rsmnim 1 - - “ 1 Peach Cream ' Raspberry Sherbet French Vanilla Ali Orders Must Be In By 5:30 P. M., Wednesday Ballarci Ice Cream Co. 315 North Alabama Street Phones, MAin 1152-1153

IUE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIST IR E. F. li PORTITHOIKEN Two Hundred ex-Service Men Straggle Home. Glum and Weary. Bu United Xetcts HOBOKEN, N. J„ Nov. 29. —“Are we downhearted? Yes!” This was thè cry of thè last of thè A. E. F. that straggled home Tuesday. Two hundred former Service men. who were demobilized in Europe and vainly sought work there, arrived on thè President Adams. Forty French and German wives and twenty-five babies were in thè party. Most of thè men had voi un tecnici to stay in Europe long aster their conirades *had departed. Struggle for Existence They had all struggled for existencc as long as they could bear up; then they appealed to thè American Aid Society in Paris. The majority are destitute and had to spemi thè night in municipal loda ing houses in New York and Hoboken. The Travnlers’ Aid Society did all in its power to locate thè ftunilies or relative of thè wayfarere. F. E. Dyer of Boston was bitter because reports had been circulated that thè party was composed of vagabonda, paupers and other undesirable American who were deported fiora Europe. Dyer statesi that some of thè men were able to pay their fares homo, while other.s were just tcmporarily “hard up." Some (jet M;ul Some greve arigry when asked to pose for pictures or requested to desc.rilie their expcriences. “Blah!” exclaimed one. when told that'he would ha ve to sleep in a lodging nouse in New York. ''That statue up there hands me a laugh. No one wants us now; in 1917 it was different." In spite of th • rnournful surround- \ ings. Herlrert lui Boy was all siniles. i "Boy. liowdy!’ he saie! gleefully, turnlng his pockets inside out.. “I ' haven't. a sott. but what do I care? : I got thè best wife and baby In thè j world, and will get by some wav.” He pointed to blark-eyed Marie j Louise, a 19-yearold French girl, and: Baby Jacques. mmm LETS HTRICTS Two Cement Companies Lower Bids. The Stato hlghway commission todày awarded. two conti aera for thè purchase of cement for thè pavlng of State road No. 40, known n thè La fayette plke, and Stato road No. 24, known as thè I,a Grange road. The Lehlgh l’ortland Coment Company and thè Loul.sville Cement Company got thè contraete at figure slightly lower than thè originai bids. nudo several montbs ago. At thè tinte thè originai blds were ma le flve out of thè nix companies bldding had ldentlcal blds. The remalning companies liated as bidders on thè originai contract will be given contraete for supplving cement on approximately twenty-three miles of road later, thè highway coni misslon said.

ITALIA N BRINGS EXQUISITE COLLECTION OF DOLLS HERE

Italy’ Santa Ulaus Iliade thè four dolls pictured here. They are just being introduced to America. J. C. Messini, agcnt for nn Itallan finn, stopped over in Indianapolis with them for a few days. They are marie of felt, hard compressed. BY A GIRL REPORTER When thè ciiy editor told me to go to thè Claypooi Hotel to intervlew aj faniily of Itallan dulia, 1 thought of b’ack-haired, blai’koyed. swarthycontploxloned colisins of our own American dolls. .T. <Messini. his own hair and eyes fulfllling thè promise of what i ex pected In thè dolls, greeted me. “Allow me to introduce you to my , familv of Itallan dolls.' he sald in I perfect English. (Later I learncd that [ he was bore in Italy, liut eilucateil in : New York and that h** graduateli from Columbia University. I looked up and mot thè smilos of Hixty dolls o; al* shapes and sizes. but i without ar.y dtstlnctive Itallan fea- i turca. From thè whitc-sheeted shelves. a plump, lovely little glrl itoli sniiled a welcome to tne as she seotned to i smooth —with a grcat deal of prole— j her bright blue dress. A little boy doli, w. iring a blue and whlte suit. decidedly in style, grasped | more tlghtly thè liand of thè girldoli, and nodded. We',l, perhnps he i dldn't nod, but I'in sur he tried to. '. l’ierrot Winks Plerrot, clothed In thè brightest of bright red. strummed his gultax^—or DRIVING WHILE DRUNK CAUSES CRASH, POLICE SAY Cars Come Together Head-On and Driver ls Arrented. Norman A. Mollander, 1224 W. Thlrty-Thlrd St., was arrested last nlglit on chargee of drunkenees, operating a bllnd tigor and operating an automobile while under thè lnfluence of liquor. Moslander's arrest followed an accldent that occurreul at Capitol Ave. and Twenty-Flrst St.. ln.st night. Mrs. F. M. Bontman, 2616 N. Capitol ! Ave., drlving her automobile, colI llded head oti with Moslander’s car.

wliatever sort of romantic instruinonl Pierrot plays—and winked. I turned to llr. Messini. But beforo 1 could say n word, r was stopped by two other dolls. There on thè bed, smoking their cigarettes arici looklng as if they were in jicrfect comfort lolling on tho pilluws. were two Parisiennes. They wore lounging suits with trousers and tiare coats. The Ught-haired one had on a black suit trinimeli with bright orango. The one with red hair (she was thè one with tho tvicked eyes) was dressed in pink. Two fect to inches of lither.ess. grace and "chic,” tliey were. Patent. leather slippers with tiltlike hecls gave them no dlscomfort. “Beautiful," said I to Messini. “I want to buy one.” “Not for sale,” was "he disappointlng answer. “I am just going around now showing what Italy can do, AVe are organizing a New Y'ork braneh of our factory." Pays Migli Iluty Thcn Mr. Messini told me about these dolls that Italy is bringing to America (aster paying a duty sometlmes as high as ninety per cent.) In thè fìrst place, they are triade of felt. compresseli until it is as hard as bisque, but more duratile. Their feature, delicately molded, are painted in. Their clothes, too, are of felt, in beautiful color combitiatlons. The doli factory at Torino employs •100 men and women. But so great is thè demanil for thè dolLs in Europe, tlia. tlie factory will be unable to supply any new orders for thè next four months. The process is an ex pensi ve one. so

YOUR FIREPLACE will no longer be a useless part of your homo if you add thè elianti of a Radiantfire to your living room. "\Vhat a treat at night to waicii thè indescribably beautiful lire light that ij thrown into thè room. AVhat comfort to ieel those cliarming ray of beat as tliey are tlirown into spaee. Éffte HU M P H R E Y adiantfirfi is unlike anvthing so far in heating. Nothing has ever been showt* to approach it. For thè homo that desires beauty as well as come fort and economy. The Radiantfire fills that desire. TVe carry a large assortment of these heaters and also several other popular VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOM and see tlio many wonderful lieaters on display. We recommend using only those types of heaters which are economical in thè use MAJESTIC BUILDING 45-49 Soutb Pennsylvania Street Main 2541

that thè doils soli in America at from ?7 to $35. I looked around to teli thè dolls good-by. In one corner were a few animals— And one of them was a dachshund. Imagine an Italian dachshund! So I left them, all smiling.

aS USUAL this store will dose all day Thursday—Thanksgiving Day. Pettis Dry Goods Go. The New York Store —Est. 1853.

MIOILSMIGHTK.iI. RING CliSSl Councilmen Show Decided Aversion to Serving. The city boxing commission may be annihilated in thè upheaval through which thè city council is going, it waa rumored today. The council ls realigning into strict Republican and Democratic factions. Seven members of thè council. Otto Ray, Heydon YV. Buchanan, William E. Clauer, John E. King, Benjamin H. Thompson, Theodore J. Bernd and Ira. L. Bramblett, form thè boxing commission. It is understood that Bernd and Thompson intend to resign either next Monday evening or some time between now and Jan. 1. The ordinance creating thè commission requires seven members. Lloyd D. Claycombe and Walter W. Wise, thè only members not on thè commission have repeatedly asserted they would not serve on it. If two commis3ioners should resign and thè other two councilmen will not take their places, there will have to be a new ordinance providing a commission with a smaller number of members or providing for appointment of men other than councilmen. Some councilmen said they favor control of boxing through a commission of citizens, rather than councilmen. HOUSEWIFE BANKRUPT Jennie V. Brown, housewife, of In dianapolis, has fìled petition in bank ruptey in Federai Court. Asseta of $575 and liabilities of $5,450 are listed in thè petition.

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