Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1923 — Page 12

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LEADERS lIP IW. PLAN FALL RALLY FOR YEAR’S WORK Directors and Secretaries to Review Program of Association, Two feature events are on the program at the Young Women s Christian Association for the coming week. The board of directors and the secretarial staff of the association will hold on Monday a joint /all-day settingup conference at the home of Mrs. hVed Hoke, president of the board of directors. The Federation of Industrial Clubs will hold its fall rally on Wednesday night. At the setting-up conference on Monday, the morning discussion from 10 to 12:30 o’clock will be devoted to the subject of “Leadership in the Y. W. C. A.” Mrs. Brandt Downey will preside. Leaders who will speak: Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mrs. C. H. Winders, Miss Alice Newman. Florence E. Lanham and Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop. The board and -taff will be the guests of Mrs. Hoke at a luncheon. Industrial Club Supper Miss Pearl Forsyth, general secretary, will preside at the afternoon session. The members who attended various conferences will lead. They are: Geneva. Miss Cyrilla Humes and Mrs. Esther Miars; industrial conferences, Miss Gertrude Sykes and Miss Dorothy Bean; health education conference. Miss Margaret Sykes; girls’ reserve conferences, *Miss Urith Dailey and Miss Frances Hancock. The fall rally of the Federation of industrial Clubs on W ednesday night will open the weekly supper meetings of that group. A club supper will be served. Miss Clara Snyder, chairman of the committee planning classes, will announce the instructors. Mrs Leo K. Fesler and Mrs. Richard M. Lieber. The first term of these classes begins Oct. 3. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the rally; Misses Myra Majors, Marie Schenk and Ethel Schwegman. The federation Wednesday night programs will include supper at 6:15, a half hour forum period, a half-hour of recreation and an hour of classes. The following clubs will take part -in the federation rally: Lilly, I. G. C., Carry-On., Y. B. W. C., Tadpoles. Peppers, Gymnasium, Real Silk and Ayres. The industrial secretaries are Misses Gertrude Sykes and Dorothy Bean.

Y. W. C. A. NOTES The health education committee has made plans for the Health week, to! open Oct. 15. Miss .Tane Bellows, national staff of the Y. W r . C. A., will te in Indianapolis. A booklet of the local association is now ready distribution. Three millinery classes were organized at the Y. W. C. A. during the past week. A committee composed of girls representing the summer conferences attended by Indianapolis delegations, held a meeting Thursday to plan for ,-onference echoes Sunday, Oct. 7. The Y. W. C. A. Bible class for nurses at the city hospital, held Its first meeting on Wednesday night, at 7:15. The instructor is Dr. Elizabeth Lutz, of the College of Missions. The inter-club council of the high school girl reserves, which includes the officers of the three high school clubs, will hold its first meeting for the year at 6 p. m. on Monday. BOOTLEG BOOZE BLAMED FOR MURDER SUICIDE Man Kills Divorced Wife and Then Shoots Self. By United Press NEW AIBANY, Ind.. Sept. 22. Bootleg booze was blamed today for a murder-suicide tragedy. William Porter. 40, shot and killed his divorced wife, Mrs. Nellie Porter. 30, and then turned the weapon cn himseif, dying instantly. Porter had been following his former wife for four days with a threat to get her. He had been drinking heavily, members of the family said. CHICAGO POLICE RAID SALOONS IN BEER WAR More Than 200 Persons Arrested for Liquor Law Violations. !ly United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 22.—Chicago police iast night and early today raided more than fifty saloons, soft drink parlors, gambling houses and seizing several wagon loads of real and near beer, and arrested more than 200 persons on liquor violation charges. The raids were on orders of Mayor Dever to "sponge up the city” and put an end to “beer terrorism.” Colored Woman "Dip” Gets SIOO C. W. Douglass. 71 N. War-man Ave.. told police today a colored women picked his pocket of SIOO in cash and two checks amounting to $29.50 at North St. and Indiana Ave. Perfection Batter Make* Kiddies Grow.—Adv.

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A Puzzle a Day

A big Indian and a little Indian were walking down a road. The little Indian was the son of the big Indian; nevertheless, the big Indian was not the father of the little Indian. Can you explain this curious relationship —or lack of relationship? YESTERDAY’S ANSWER loTib 4 ll&lQ 1 30 CT ft 14 12 26 52 46 24 0 26 36 5040 _4_ 54 76 2o 26 15_lo _l2 2& _36 22 _Q_ 4_ Many possible combinations of the above squares may be crossed out to make a total of 99. The number 18, however, must appear in every combination, as it is the only odd number among the squares, and an odd number must appear in the addition. Three is the smallest number of squares necessary. Squares 46, 40 and 13 make up the combination.

PERFECT EYESIGHT IS A REAL RARITY Indiana Optometrists Declare Special Week's Event, Only a small percentage of perfect eyes exist, the Indiana Optometrists’ Association points out in explaining Its purpose in setting aside Oct. 15-20 as “Vision week.” Many of those handicapped by imperfect sight could be benefited with the use of proper glasses, according to H. E. Woodard, secretary of the association. It is imperative that proper glasses be used, the optometrists say, in declaring that efficiency in all walks of life, business and pleasure, depends upon good vision. During the period of its organiza tion the association has urged the passage of State laws w-hich regulate the practice of optometrists and afford protection to the public.

ALLEGED THEFT STOPPED Owner Calls Police When Stranger Tries to Start His Car. . Joseph Dugan, 23, of 1005 E. Ohio St., was arrested last night on a va-grancy-charge when he was found trying to start another man's automobile, according to police. Roland L. Glenn, 638 N. Colorado Ave., told police he looked out the window of the Brightwood Y. M. C. A. and saw Dugan in his car trying to start the engine. He held Dugan until the officers arrived.

SAFETY — FIRST AND ALWAYS By OSCAR SCHMIDT. Safety is one of the most comprehensive words In the English language. It carries the impression of truth, character and conservativeness. I.i the financial world anything which is safe is alright, and that which is not B ase is all wrong. That is why safety is the strongest point in favor of the Saving and Loan Association. First mortgage on real estate, only after the property has been appraised and approved by at least three of our directors, is the guarantee of safety, and the rigid supervision of the State Board of Examiners is the proof of safety. Your money is as safe as the Rock of Gibraltar while it works for you and earns a dividend of 6%. We took the "If” from “Thrift.” MONUMENT SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 31 Monument Circle. 6% ON YOUR SAVINGS

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EQUALITY OF MEN NEEDED IN WORLD, SEN. WATSON SAYS State and Church Must Be Separate, Men’s Club Is Told, The recognition of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man as the guiding motive in the lives of men is the only cure for conditions in the world today. Senator James E. Watson declared Friday night in an address to the Men's Club of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. "Tne church and State are separate and must continue so,” declared Senator Watson. "Both are founded on the same ideal, the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. “There can never be any Republic founded which is not based on brotherhood. To be a real American one must be a real Christian.” Opposes Socialistic Plans "There will be no peace on earth until all men recognize tne rights of their fellowmen. What they need in Europe this night is a reunderstanding of the fundamentals of equality. The speaker condemned the policy of holding the amassing of wealth as an ideal. “Being rich isn’t being anything—it is having something,” he said. “I believe, however, that a man has a right to make all the money he can if he will make it honorably and use the surplus for the benefit of fellowman. “Any other principle is socialism, and I am opposed to anything socialistic.” “The real thing in life is expressed in that trite old word-character. Happiness in this life depends upon what a man is and not what he has.” Brotherhood Is Needed In expounding his advocacy of a spirit of brotherhood. Senator Watson said that he believed peace would reign in Europe if all nations were under one flag. "If the South had succeeded in its efforts to establish a government based on slavery, would we have peace?” he asked. “No, there would be a continuous bloody war along the South and North boundary.” About 250 men, including ex Governor James P. Goodrich, and Clyde A. Walb. Republican State chairman, heard the Senator’s address. Baptist Representatives to Meet Representatives of Baptist churches in Indianapolis and vicinity are ex pected to attend an annual meeting at the Cojlege Avenue Baptist Church r.ext Tuesday and Wednesday. Addresses will be made by tho Rev. Silas G. Huntington, State secretary; Dr. Carlos M. Dinsmore. general superintendent; Alva .J. Rucker, the Rev. William Dring. returned missionary from Assam, and Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, First Baptist Church.

TWINS MAKING BEST RECORD IN STATE FAIR BETTER BABIES CONTEST Weber Milk Babies j| Nellie E. and Its N. Pries Daughters of Mr. and Mrs Thomas D. Trice, 110 J Weat Twenty-third street, awarded the highest honors for twins demonstrate conclusively what pure milk can do In deteloplne high grade babies. The twins, who were 2S months old September 12, were weaned last Maroh, and since that time have each been given a pint a day of WEBER MILK. These healthy, happy tots are two of 12 children In the Price household, and all enthusiastically use and Indorse WEBER MILK —a wonderful health-building food for every member of the family. / ■ What Weber Milk Is Doing for the Price Twins It Can Do for Your Children k— l WEBER MILK COMPANY 1125 Cruft St. DR exel 0548. Sellers of Pure Milk to Indianapolis Homes Since 1888. Angel Drink Rich Batter Creamed Cottage Cheese

The Indianapolis Times

Dog Funeral By United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 22.—Simple services marked the passing of Cute, pet poodle jf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson. After the body had been embalmed and placed in a specially designed casket, funeral services were held in Jackson’s theater. “Cute’s” last resting place is under the box office of the theater.

SCHOOL HOLDS PEP MEET Football Game of Arsenal Varsity and Scrubs—Band Plays. A “pep” meeting was held at the Arsenal Technical Schools. 2:30 p. m. Friday on the athletic field. A football game with seven-minute quarters was held between the varsity and the scrub teams. Yells were given under direction of Joe Henninger, Marion Crofts, Raymond Drake, Alvin Clifton, Homer Carter and Edwin Aichorn. The band, under the direction of Frederic Barker, gave several selections between quarters. . The Choral Society assumed responsibility of ushers and courtesy officers.

IF SHAPLEY'S original STOMACH MEDICINE relieved thousands of others of bad stomach trouble, WHY do you doubt that it can relieve you! It HAS helped thousands of others and it will help you. Try one bottle and be convinced. You can get It at any drug store.

Excursion Next Sunday TO Michigan City $2.75 (take Michigan) Walkerton . . $2.70 (Koonti Lak*) Rochester. . $2.35 (Ulm Maolten) Returning Sum I>t# VI NICKEL n.ATK ROAD The New Tort. Chicago A 9t. Lout* Railroad Company Lake Ene A Western District Train It,ares Indianapolis Union Station. 0:30 a. m.; Maes. Are. Station, 6:38 a. m. Also low round trip farea, with longer limit, to these and other point*. For further information phone Circle 0800. Circle 5300. Main 4567. Main 2120. R. C. Fiscus Ae't Genl PaS*. Aft Indianapolt*. Ind.

DISCOUNT RAZING CHARGE IN SUICIDE Authorities Abandon Theory After Investigation, By United Press RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 22.—Following an investiagtion of the alleged hazing of Vernon Walke, 16, New Salem high school student who committed suicide at his home south of here late Wednesday, school officials today issued a statement discounting the theory that Walke had been prompted to kill himself because of rough treatment received at the hands of his fellow students. Birney Farthing, county school superintendent, and Grant Cooper, One of the Largest Popular Price Stores in the State. W———lfTi lil I h —B——J—§ frnirfi m*j i Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts.

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principal of the New Salem school, declared the only hazing which took place was carried out in the presence of the teachers. The statement said that Walke was not t timid and backward, as alleged, but that he was amply able to take care of himself and was the leader of his class. Gates Ketcham, county prosecutor, will not conduct an ivestigation of the suicide unless the boy’s parents request one, he announced today. Veterinary School Starts Dr. L. E. Northrup, president of Indiana Veterinary College, told an exceptionally large freshman class that the faculty, of the school has been greatly strengthened, and that the institution has been completely reorganized. The fall term open ,and Friday. Other speakers were the Rev. T. J. Rainer, Dr. E. T. Davis, vibe president: Dr. Henry R. Altburger, Dr. O. L. Boor. Dr. J. K. Koltz, Dr. T. A. Sigler and Dr. J. S. Koen.

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1923