Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1923 — Page 6

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Social Activities ENTERTAINMENT? WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Ruth Alice Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Buck of Coliseum Avenue to Earl B. Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. 1,. Merritt of W. Twenty-Seventh St. The ceremony will take place at S p. m. Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents. Attending the couple will be Miss Carol Metcalf, as maid of honor; Misses Mary Barnes and Margaret Tyler, as bridesmaids, and Howard Hamilton as best man. After a bridal journey to Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt will be at home at apartment 105, the Van Cortland. Both Miss Buck and Mr. Merritt are graduates of Shortridge High SchooL Miss Buck later studied art at St. Agnes' Academy. * • THE second of a series of teas will be given by the Indianapoils League of Women Voters Wednesday afternoon at the headquarters. 205 Chamber of Commerce building. The hostesses will be Mr?. Ira M. Holmes and Mrs. W. C. DeMiller. Mrs. Wilmer F. Christian will hax-e charge of the decorations. The guests of honor will be new officers; Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president and Seventh District chairman: Mrs. Mary M. Knippenberg and Mrs. Al bert J. Beveridge, vice presidents; Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, secretary; Mrs. Marie Karrer. treasurer, and Mrs. John W. Friday, assistant treasurer. • * Richard Garvey, of Bloomington. 111.,.a Junior at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., has returned to school after a week-end visit with relatives. * • * Miss Lou Gentry entertained with a kitchen shower Sunday afternoon 1 for Miss Hilda Wright, whose mar riage to W. Haywood Gentry will take place June 5. The scheme of bridal , colors, pink and white, was carried out in tho decorations and ices. The ; gifts were presented to Miss Wright; in a large clothes hamper. A shower bouquet of small kitchen utensils was the gift of the hostess. Miss Gentry was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. M. Gentry, and Miss Fleeta Thacker. The guests included Mesdames L. Johnson. Robert Davis, Ralph Archer. Albert Ensley, J. Ray Fife. Fred Patterson, Elmer Wright. Carey Huffer and Wray McConkey, and the Misses* Mildred and Evelyn Gibbs. Mildred North. Ruth Van Meter. Fleeta Thacker and Freda Wright. The Sewing Club of Golden Rublodge. No. 25, I/adies’ Auxiliary to the j Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will give a card party Tuesday after j noon in the Trainmen's Hall. 1002 E Washington St.

One hundred and twenty-five couples, representing alumni, undergraduate members and pledges of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity from the five Indiana chapters, including Butler University. Indiana University, De Pauw University. Wabash College and Purdue University, held their annual spring formal dance at the Lincoln Saturday night. The chaperons included Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Claycombe, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hagemier. Captain and Mrs. A E. Mclntosh. Mr. and Mrs. G. C: Klippel. and Professor and Mrs. P. I*. Haworth. The affair was sponsored by the Butler chapter, with Lawrence Sparks and Charles Shaffer in charge. Elaborate programs brought out the fraternity colors of purple, green and gold. The Beta Delphian Chapter of Irvington will meet Wednesday morning at the Irvington M. E. Church. Mrs. Demarehus Brown will lead the discussion. Subjects' will be given by Mesdames C. \V. Whaley. W. C. Gardner, Henry Steclfeld. Tyler Oglesby. Simon Reisler, Ethel Duncan. C. 11 Augstein. H. A. Rodman, 11. B. Millspaugh, Cora Williamson. Walter Ewing and Albert Alexander. • * * A card party will be given at the Women's Department Club Saturday hv the Indianapolis Pan Hellenic Association. Alumnae of all national fraternities are invited to make reservations through the local rep resentatlve of each sorority. Members of the active .-hapters may secure tickets from Miss Rebecca Dixon, Alpha Delta Pi. The committee on arrangements consists of Mrs. C. B. Durham, chair man. Delta Gamma; Mrs. Ellis Hall, Pi Beta Phi; -Mrs. James Baird. Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. W. H. Sales, Alrlia Omicron Pi, and Mrs. Frederick Tucker, Alpha Chi Omega. The party will be preceded by a business meeting and election of officers. • • * Miss Helen Walter of Culver. Ind., has been the guest of Mrs. Wm. J. Freaney of Central Ave. ♦ * * Among the parties planned for Miss Virginia Reyer. a bride-elect, is a dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward P. Brennan in Capitol Ave. Miss Reyer has been in newspaper work for the last two years and the guests will Include other newspaper women of the city. * * * Mrs. William B. Benton has returned from Greeneastle. where she spent the week-end with her daughter. Miss Rachel, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Miss Elsie Duanp of Mount Auburn, Cincinnati, Is the guest of Mrs. Daniel R. Brosnan of Guilford Ave. Washing Woolens Don’t wring your woolens when you hang them on the line. Then they wijl not shrink.

Ye Shade on Parade!

The ghost walked this afternoon in the gloomy corridors of the fourth floor of the courthouse. Not the ghost of Blackstone, nor of some lawyer starved to death and still seeking a’ client Just some 165 joyfuj deputy assessors for Center Township, each drawing the first pay he or she has sen for two months.

Figures in New York Poison Pen Letter Case

GEORGE MAXWELL

M&Sn)6QjS .Candi^^.

BY MRS. ORA SNYDER America’s Candy Queen You may want to save this recipe until the sugar boycott ends. STACKS 1 cup granulated sugar. 2 tablespoons butter. 1 pound string cocoanut. 'i level teaspoon salt. bj cup best molasses, cup cream. 1 cup corn sirup. Mix all Ingredients with the ex- ' ception of the butter and cocoanut. Cook to a soft ball; add cocoanut and butter and pour out on a buttered platter to cool. When cool enough to handle form into coneshaped hay stacks and wrap in wax paper or keep on buttered platter. (Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inch NEXT: Puffed Rice Balls.

Meighan Is Most Polite Movie Hero; Ramon Relies Upon Nature for Styles

BY WALTER D HICKMAN Thomas meighan is the most polite movie hero. Tom wins that title by bis work in a movie version of "The Ne’er-Do-Well," by Rex Beach. Years ago this Rex Beach story was one of the best selling books. Because of the work of Meighan and SLila Lee it will become one of the best movie sellers. Meighan seems to be as popular with the women as lie is the men. He looks and acts like a real "heman." There is no patent leather look to him even when he wears evening clothes. Tom Is cast as Kirk Anthony, the son of a I wealthy ship builder. Kirk refuses to work and TOM MEIGHAN prefers the society of cabaret girls. His dad decides to ship his "rapid" son to Panama. So Dad. through his agents, has Kirk kidnapped and sent to Panama. Kirk is dressed in an evening suit. He had transformed his shirt front into a sort of a telephone directory as he had the chorus girls write their names anii telephone num bers on his shirt front. A novel idea, but hard on the shirt. Kirk invites romance when lie tells the sad story of his plight to Edith Cortlandt. the wife of a rich man of Panama. Mrs. Cortlandt falls in love with Kirk but Kirk jumbles for the pretty Chiquita. played by Lila Lee. Mrs. Cortlandt feels that she has first claim on our hero, because it was her husband who gave Kirk a job. It should be •emarked that Kirk makes a success of the job. The story becomes tragic. Kirk secretly marries Chiquita. and only a few hours after the ceremony Cortlandt publicly denounces Kirk as a rascal, meaning that Kirk and Mrs. Cortlandt were in love. After this explosion. Old Man Cortlandt decides * q commit suicide and chooses Kirk’s room as the place oe the deed. Kirk is jailed for murder. Oh. yes, Kirk is cleared of the charge and the last we see of Kirk and Chiquita is when they are engaged in a loving embrace bound for New York. This little romantic story, which is spread out over numerous reels, is mighty good entertainment because it is done in cxcelllent taste. Any picture with .Miss Lee and Meighan would be done in good taste. Forgot to tell you that Gertrude Astor plays the part of Mrs. Cortlandt, a sort of married vamp. John Miltem is her jealous and dangerous husband. "The Ne’er-Do-Well" is the featured offering at the Circle this week. The novelty hit of the hill at the Circle this week is the playing of a smart little song on the organ by Walter Flandorf. The song is called "I Love Me." Flandorf makes tho organ “talk.” the sentiment of this merry little tune. The result is that Flandorf and me is holding up tho show. The orchestra is playing "Fest," an overture never before played pub-

The deputies have worked faithfully since March 1 with only one pay day because the county paymasters forgot that each spring the family piano and cookstove must be reassessed, and failed to provide the cash to do so. County council last week corrected the deficiency with an appropriation of $44,472.

JP <* f

MRS. ALLAN A. RYAN

/ V;' i i s t> • l * J

MRS. ALBERT GALLATIN Suicides, divorces and broken homes have resulted from scurril ous letters to prominent New York societj men and women. Allan A.

lically here. The bill Includes a Mermaid comedy Kick Out." in which a bunch of lions are the chief funmakers. At the Circle all week -I- -!- -!- Prepare Yourself for Some Strange Contrast* Rex Ingram can be counted ui>on to do things in an artistic manner He has the trick of contrasting ar tistry with strange freaks of life. This trait is one of the outstanding features of his now production, "Where the Pavement Ends.” This movie belongs to the weird and romantic type of entertainment. It has a sort of a "Bird of Paradise" atmosphere. From a standpoint of movie might have production. £BEW||WBmsv The chief male c h n ranter has sPyfHR* about as much clothes on as some pOP of the chorus girls -tsW; * wear In a "Passing to adorn man with '• --;j# ■&( as few clothes as Va possible Then* is nothing objection A LICE TERRY able to Ramon Navarro in a near nature’s B. V. D., but It is unusual. One expect a pearl diver to wear much clothes even In a movie The powers that be are trying to make Navarro another Valentino. lie has the looks and the way which wilj make him popular. Ingram brings in Ids contrasts in freaks in scenes showing a rum joint In the South Sea Islands which is patronized by the non Volstead patrons. A lot of weird looking Individuals are used to give atmospheer to these scenes. Most, if them look like human driftwood. Navarro is cast as a sort of native of the Islands who becomes ruler on the death of the monarch. It later develops that he is no native at all, but a very romanltc young man who is in love with the daughter of a white missionary. The daughter is played by the beautiful Alice Terry. The cloud on their horizon is the stain of blood and the actions of the operator of the rum house. Both are finally dispatched and the lovers are promised everlasting happiness. Harry Morey is the villain and a mighty fine one at that Edward Connelly is the missionary who gets confused on his devine duty when the happiness of his own daughter is at stake. To be frank. I enjoyed this rather impossible story because of the marvelous manner in which Ingram has photographed and directed the production. There are numerous natural shots of tvondrous beauty, espeeially the waterfall scenes where Navarro carries Miss Terry over the falls. This Is wild romance, but beautifully photographed. The storm scene is a dramatic masterpiece. There may be a difference of opinion regarding "Where the Pavement Ends,” but wo will agree on this point • —it is something new in movie land. The picture is really an excursion In picturesque romance amid marvelous natural scenery. I am rather fond of this Ingram movie because of its great natural beauty. "Where the Pavement Ends” is tho current offering at the Ohio. -I- -I- IPola Negri Appears in First American-Made Movie Up to the time that "Bella Donna" was produced. Pola Negri's movie experience has been in Europe. Many of her foreign-made movies have been seen in this city. Some have been splendid from a dramatic and historical viewpoint. In "Bella Donna," Pola Negri has proved that she yields easily to Ameri-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALLAN A. RYAN

MRS. ENRICA CARUSO Ryan has placed on the letters in the hands of the district attorney. George Maxwell is charge.) with !>•- lng the author of the letters

can direction. At times one -eos the traces of the European influences of her training. These Influences have not injured the picture. Pola Negri possesses unlimited dramatic ability and she knows how to reflect that talent in an artistic ana powerful way before the camera. I really expect some worthwhile things In a dramatic, way of this woman when the right vehicle Is given her. This department has previously re viewed "Bella Donna.” It is worth seeing At Mister Smith’s all week On the Stage Today Roscoe Alls and Kate Pullman head the new bill opening today at the palace. "It’s a Boy" Is the new offering of Stuart Walker at the Murat this week. The Grand Players at Engh.sh’s thin week is offering a comedy, "Wei come Stranger.” The Rialto's bill consists of the Jenks Musical Comedy Maids and a movie. "The Hottentot," a good com edy DEBATE IS TO PRESENT GOVERNMENT THEORIES "Soap Box” Orators to Discuss Socialism on Street Corner. Socialism versus our present form of government will he dcheated tonight at 8 o’clock by an Indianapolis Socialist and Harry L. Self of Minneapolis, member of the Constitutional Defense League. The debate will be held at Market and Illinois Sts., and marks the second night of tho "soap box" campaign by the league in its street corner campaign against what it terms "radical propaganda.” Seff spoke Saturday night, announcing a similar campaign is in progress in other cities by “Soap Box” Jack O’Brien and other league speakers. The debate was arranged in response to a challenge by Socialists who heard the address. BODIES TO BE EXHUMED IN POISON PLOT PROBE Woman Held for Murder of her Younger Brother. Bp United Press< NEWARK, N. J., May 14.---Author-ity will be obtained to exhume bodies of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Creighton In investigation of charges they wore poisoned by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Creighton. Jr. The latter Is in Essex County jail, charged with having murdered her 18-year-old brother, Charles Raymond Avery, by giving him arsenic. POLICE HALT DAN CUPID Couple on YY’ay to Be Married Stopped at Station. Cupid’s plans were Interrupted by Motor Police Weddle and Shulz when they halted Mary Thomas, 18, of 551 S. Central Court and Charles Garrison, 32, of 201 N. Belmont Ave., said to have been en route to Charleston, 111. to get married. Miss Thomas was a ward of the State board of charity, police said. She disappeared from the home of F. O. Lane, at the Central Court address. Garrison was arrested on the charge of vagrancy. He said ho met Miss Thomas two weeks ago. They were found at the Union Station. Organizations Plan Stunts Butler University will observe Gen-: eva Stunt day Friday. Each organi- l zatlon on the campus is preparing a part of the program and proceeds are to provide funds for Y. W. C. A. delegates to be sent to the Annual National Conference at Lake Geneva, Wls.

Unforgiving Parents Are Cause of Girl’s Sadness

W believer I sec a child whose parents uphold him against, the “other fellow,” whether he is in the right or not, I always feel sorry for the child. It is just as unfair for parents to blame someone else for their children's quarrels, as it is to go to the other extreme and constantly nag at the children for their faults.

1 have had a letter from a girl whose | parents seemingly are the sort who , hack their children against all j “comers." Asa result., the girl is ; kept from her former fiance because the parents will not forgive him for quarreling with her. She may have been partly to blame, but she is their child, and their child can do no wrong. Foolish parents! Parents Unforgiving flear Miss I.ee: T have groinc with a fellow for over a year. M- f.ohee anil mother al first liked him very mi..-h Hut wo had a “railing out i few mouths after we started lo eo together sm. , thee my parents have no use for hint. We were eu raced to tje married. We tirii math' up He and I talked over our Titans with my two sisters and they rave them thy O K But I know that if e marry, mother and father never will come to see us They seem to hold an tinforgivable malice arainst him. I ant IS ami lie is Cl I knot-, it would mean evirlasiinsr happiness for both ot i:-. Please tell me what you think oft! We both work every clay ST'NS 171* JONES. You know, and I know, that you would not le- Tippy if you married against your p.*rents' wishes I ilunk, however, that their illT Imp, toward j th“ young mart is foolish, m less h< were very rmt< .1 at fault in your ‘‘fulling out. ' Try to show them that. If you have forgiven ht.ni. they only make you unhappy by not doing likewise You are quu- oung to marry and I think it would not be a bad idea foi you to wait for another year or so. anyway. Natural Attraction Dear Miss her Win h> rls want fellows Hvr or siv years older than themselves rather than fellows their own aver INQUISITIVE Girls mature mop- rapidly than boys, and so naturally seek tile friendship of men older than themsolv* Looks ‘lnadequate’ Pear Mias l.re Mj K n i whom I love now Mid always v 111 love, his o.mc to third. • hat ir.v looks —l am aim t sure it is he- • is. of m\ led I 'e-ad— e-e very „1, ~,!*•• for her I slum Id like lo know what ,curse to purse lo vain her Stie always i.,.k----aboul my heotte r Nine ?ood 'ooUinu and so intelligent hut never sa--* cut ibout me Wit.LIAM I* As you lack the hamisume f- attir* s which do help make people attractive you mud make up for this lark in other wavs No girl worth bothering about likes man only for his appear ancs However tin- fact that you have a I wild pot does not necessarily mean that you are not good-looking. If \ou di wel 1 1 keep yourself in-lit and well shaven that should ip>bar you from popularity. Cultivate the characteristics the girl seems to admire in other men, if you. ! too. want her admiration. Too Bold Hear Mvrimi U*e—T am i (nrl 14 of rue- ,utd have n nine home I like one ' boy re,i.l wnil but I knew he does not like mo I i-.ided turn up but he made , date with me and told me to meet him at the ; show. I did not. tw.-suae mother would not let me He is handsome and everybody tells me I am very irood lookins Please tell me how- lo gi-t u'lualnted with him HANDSOME CUPID. You say you have a nice home. Then act up to 'he name of it. 1 am glad, and soup day you will be. that your mother ken' you at home Now, Cupid, if you dc, not wan; to gain a distasteful r putation you will not < all up boys He friendly toward them, i ill do

HinekHeX J Kmffrws idwiwJH! ik Ftetat lima S

LETTER FROM SALLY \THKR, TON TO HER ERIEND, ItEA TRUE GRIMSH \YY DEAR BEE: Someone has said that* everybody tells something to e\ery one and if these people should g.-t together and Hie things told them he summed up it would,he found that every one has told till the secrets of her inmost heart. Bee, 1 am the unhappiest woman in all the world. 1 do not understand why I married. (By the way, does any one ever really understand why one marries?) Oh, y s. I know that Sam is the dearest, hoy in all the world, and I have always known that he drank to excess, but 1 thought, now that pro hihition was here, he could not get liquor. I wrote you about his drinking with his boss. Well, that started him, and the next night he did not come home to dinner. All night long 1 waited for him, and Bee, I suffered Ihe torments of the damned. The next day about 9 o'clock, when I had just about made up my min-i to ring up the office and see if he had gotten there on time, call came to me from the psychopathic ward of the Good Samaritan Hospital. Paralyzed From Drink Sant laid been taken there about 3 o'clock in the morning absolutely paralyzed from drink. He had gotten hold of something that was poisonous, and. Bee, 1 think he has lost his sight. At. least at tho present moment he is totally blind and T am trying to hold my job and keep him in the hospital. Perhaps T am hard. Bee. but some way 1 do not feel at all like excusing or pitying Sam. He knew exactly what might happen, hut like any other person who dallies with

GIRLS! LEMONS MAKE SI WHITE, SEAUTIHIL Make this Lemon Cream to Beautify and Clear yoor Complexion; also to bleach away Tan, Freckles

6 6

Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, vhich any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake Well in a bot'.le, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifier. Massago this sweetly fragant lemon cream into,

Martha Lee Say.

not seek their friendship. And do not have “dates” for several years, or you will make yourself grow up too soon. Just Friends Dear Miss I.ee: l am a good-looking young mail of k’4 and have been going with a girl of my own age for a year, but feel sure Tdo not love her. How van I tell her. without losing her friendship? GLEN V Even though you were not a goodlooking young man, Gllen, I should be willing to give you advice. It would b<* cruel to tell the girl outright that .tot: do not love her. Besides, have you ever told her that you did? Just let her see, by your actions, that you and siie never can be more than friends. If she has given up other men friends for you—some foolish girls do that —see that she meets new ones. Was ‘Stung’ Dear Mi s'** I. c I,aM summer I mot a >ounjr mail '*>'"1111 1 li\Mi vory much. I v out \Yith him about two month? and hr? ptunfr’ nx\ I had forgotten, though, whuhter we had a date or not so ! thought nothing: about it. About six weeks agro he made a date with me and l have l>een sroing with him ever since. 1 cannot believe he likes me. but is going with me just because he has no other place to tro. Wae it right for me to z o back Jo him’ He keeps tellinp me about the time Le “stung" me and about all his girl friends. 1 am not jealous, but it certainly makes me feel cheap out in company I am 17 and he is IS. SMILES AND KISSES. Surely you cannot enjoy the company of this arroqant. conceited boy, so f think you are foolish to continue to go with him ff he vaJueri your friendship he would be more consider ate of your feelings. Sentiment Counts IVa Mis. Li-e—She and 1 are to he in.irh*ml in tune I never have given hi r her engagement nng. She has a diamond ring given her by former --weetheart as a Christmas infi Would it te all right if I el ,>uld evehange it for a larger stone and ■ •all it the engagement ring'; She ays I mav, but d<e-s -In- mean it: Would she remind me of it in after years; F. A The girl should return the diamond ring to her former sweetheart. In fact, she should never have accepted such a gift from a man to whom site w is not engaged. Ii i* not the size of the engage m*-nl thing, bill the love that goes with it that counts. Your second question which 1 do not publish, is an insult to the girl you say you love. POLICEMAN'S DEATH UNDER INVESTIGATION Body Found in Home—Wife and Mother Advance Suicide Theory. tin I nited Press UIIIUAGO, May 14.—Relatives of Frank Dunn, county highway policeman, were que.stioned today on his mysterious death. Dunn was found shot to death in bis home. Mrs. Johanna Dunn, his mother, told police Dunn shot himself as she turned her back. Josephine. ii;s wife, declared she had just left the house when she heard the shot.

; temptation, lie thought he was going Ito skirt around the consequences. : Everybody is always ready to apply the law of compensation to every one else but himself. And Bee. to make the matter worse, I had a call from Sam’s boss this morning. He told me he took Sam out to luncheon especially to tell him that he thought lie was drinking too much. When 1 asked him if he had not of ferod Sam a drink at the same time that he gave the warning, without even having the grace to blush, he said: “Why, of course. I always have a cocktail or a highball with my meals, but I can afford to buygood liquor and Sam can’t.” No Man Worth Heartache Bee. then and there I made up my mind that no man was worth one heartache. Mr. White thought he was particularly generous when he said: “I will pay you Sam’s salary for the next two weeks. By- that time it w-ill be definitely known whether he will recover from his blindness. Os course. If he does not. he can’t expect to be a pensioner on my bounty all his life, as he has only himself to blame for all this trouble." "He won’t expect it. Mr. White." I said. "I hope you will excuse me now as 1 am leaving the house to go and see my husband at the hoslptal. T will tell him of your generous offer." T suppose Leslie and her husband are perfectly happy. T wonder what terrihle thing f did to enrage Fate that such an unhappy lot should be sent to me. Your despairing friend. SALLY. NEAT: Leslie Prescott <o Beatrice Grimshaw—Little annoyances that count.

the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful Deauty, softness and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. — Advertisement.

Art Student Will Be Bride Wednesday

RUTH ALICE BUCK Miss Ruth Alice Buck, who will become the bride of Earl B. Merritt Wednesday night, has taken an active interest in art. Following her graduation from Shortridge High \ School, she studied art at St. Agnes’ ! Academy. LENDERS TO HOLD STATE MEETING Convention Opens Wednesday at Lincoln, The Indiana Industrial Lenders' Association will hold its eighth annual convention at the Lincoln Wednesday ! anil Thursday. The opening session .will convene at 2 p. nt. Wednesday. Three hundred delegates will attend, j Clarence L Clift of the Beneficial I Loan Society of Indianapolis will talk on "How Can a slfo,ooo Office Be 1 Established in Fifteen Months?” Other talks will be given by Sydney F. Smith :of the American I/qn Company, Evansville, and George AY. Farrington of the Commonwealth Company, Indianapolis. An informal banquet will be held at >:3O p. m. Wednesday. Arthur R. Dana of Chicago will discuss "The Necessity of a Loan Business.” Officers are William E. Teel, president; William 11. Hancock, treasurer, and Roy F. Hartz, secretary. ALBERT METZLER BURIED Uve Sisters Survive Afan Who Died at II uino Here. Funeral services of Albert Metzler, 3f> who died Friday at his home 1728 Bollefontaine St., were held at 9 a. m today at St. Mary’s Church. Buriai was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Metzler Is survived by five sisters. Misses Emma and Clara Metzler, Mrs. T. B. Hcssiing and Mrs W. M. Brozette. all of Indianapolis, and Mis. Minnie Winters of Cincinnati. Ohio. ODD FELLOWS GATHER Parade YA ill Be Held by Grand Lodge and Itebekah Tuesday. A parade through the downtown streets will he held by Rebekah assembly and the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Tuesday evening. The Rebekah assembly started today. The Grand Lodge will meet Tuesday and Wednesday. The parade will start at 7 p. m. At University Park a halt will be made while A. N. Grant, past master of the Odd Follow lodge, plaees a wreath on the monument to Schuyler Colfax, who was a grand master of the lodge. BODY FOUND IN AUTO Incident May Be in Connection With Kidnaped Cleveland Policeman. Bp l nited Press TOLEDO, Ohio, May 14.—A man’s body with a bullet wound in the head was found in an abandoned automobile today. Police are investigating the incident’s possible connection with the .kidnaping of Dennis Griffin, Cleveland patrolman. The man apparently had been dead twenty-four hours, police said. Another ~\uto Victim Bps nited Press EVANSVILLE, Ind.. May 14 George D. Bailiff, 39, died Sunday of injuries sustained in an automobile crash here. Grover C. Standford. Broden. 111., driver of the car which crashed into Bailiff's truck, is held on charges of driving a car while under the influence of liquor and involuntary I manslaughter.

Some things you should know about your heart

amines, when each day. You depend on it to beat every second of your life. You realize the heart should not have to overwork constantly to throw off blood impurities. It is impurities which increase the heart beat. More red-cells mean icleaner, purer, richer blood. They mean nerve-power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. This means freedom from pimples, from blackheads,

S. S.S. makes you feelUke yourself again

MONDAY. MAY 14, 1923

WOMAN WOUNDED; MAN KILLS SELF sEvansville Suicide Is Result of Despondency. Bit United Press ! EVANSVILLE. Ind., May 14. Despondent over the death of his | mother eight weeks ago, William S. Crowe, 47, iate Sunday shot and | wounded his sweetheart. Mrs. Lola | Eades, 27. and then killed himself, j A note found in Crowe’s pocket declared “it was the best way out for | both of us.” Mrs. Eades told police the shoot* I ing occurred after Crowe ha-1 accused her of being untrue. In answer to a question concerning a possible suicide pact, Mrs. Eades declared: “He never said a word to me about such a thing. Do you think I’m going to allow any man to shoot at me without objecting?” j Mrs. Eades is in the hospital, where ! her condition is not serious. MAN IS SLUGGED AND THROWN INTO BOX CAR Railroad Worker Is Attacked bjr Foreigners. Bu Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., May 14.—William Volheint. 35, is in Holy Family Hospital suffering from iniuries received when he was slugged by two foreigners in freight yards at South ; Bend. After taking $35 from him, the men threw him into a freight car,. He did not regain consciousness un ' ; til he reached Pinola. He told polios I he had been working at a Michigan | Central Railroad camp. GOLF PLAYER IS ROBBED j Thief Enters laieker at Riverside Links and Takes 5250 Pin. Golf is an expensive game when I the player leaves his diamond pins jin a locker. Ferd A. Meyer. 3715 N Meridian St.. left his platinum pin. with one large diamond and six small ; diamonds, in hir, locker at the Riverside Golf Club Sunday. The pin. valued at $250. disappeared, Meyer reported to police. Masons Dedicate Dormitory lip Times SprriaJ FRANKLIN. Ind., May 14.—The | new boys’ dormitory at the Indiana Masonic Home is ready for use today. Thousands of Masons attended dedicaI tion ceremonies Sunday. Formal presentation of the building was made byGeorge A. Newhouse, grand commander of Indiana. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer”and Insist!^ Unless you see the "Bayer Cross ’ on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product pre | scribed by physicians over twentythree years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumat ism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy box of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid.—Advertisement. “TIZ” EASES TIRED SORE, SWOLLEN FEEI, Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye. corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ” Is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ” and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a box of “TIZ” now at any druggist. or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed for a few cents. —Advertisement.

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