Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1924 — Page 3

MONDAY, FEB. 4,1924

AMERICA’S TWELVE GREATEST WOMEN WILL BE HONORED Banquet Planned by Voters’ League at Buffalo on April 28. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Maude Wood Park, president of the National League of Women Voters, for a dinner April 28, in Buffalo during the annual convention, honoring the ' -reive greatest American women. Dirt . ,rs will be hostesses and Miss Catherine Ludington, national treaser. will act as toastmistress. The honor guests and their proses- ; >ns ire: Jane Addams, philanthropy: Cecelia Beaux, painting: Annie Jump Cannon, astronomy: Carrie Chapman Catt, politics: Anna Botsford Comstock, natural history; Minnie Maddem Fisk, stage: Louise Homer, music; Julia Lathrop, child welfare; Florence Rena Sabin, anatomy; M. Carey Thomas, education; Martha Van Rensselaer, home economics; Edith Wharton, literature. In may. 1922. Senorita Oraciala Mandujano, official delegate from Chili to the Pan-American Conference of Women in Baltimore, asked the National League of Women Voters for a list of the twelve greatest living American women. There was no such list, but immediate steps were taken to compile one. Leagues in the various States submitted selections and directed a general canvass. A special committee appointed by Mrs. Maud Wood Park, and comprising representatives of leading women's organizations in the women’s joint congressional committee, picked the twelve. ICEBOX USED AS PRISON Hold-l'p Man Gets SlO2. I„ocks Up Grocer and Escapes. Police are seeking clews to the identity of a colored man who held up Meyer Ladin, grocer at 2611 Annette St., took $102.50 from him, locked him in an ice bqx and escaped. smashed the glass and called police. The bandit was trailed to Franklin and Twenty-Seventh Sts., where he disappeared after meeting another colored man, police say. Other theft victims: Mrs. Albert Harris. 815 N Capitol Ave.. watch, $45: Thomas Ruble. 12114 N Alabama St., $100;; F. M. Talbott, 96 E. Dr., Woodruff Place, jewelry, SIOO.

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AMBULANCE WITH ACCIDENT VICTIM FIGURES N CRASH Mrs; Maude Miles Recovering £rom Effects of Two Auto Mishaps, Mrs. Maude Miles of 1022 Bellefontaine St., is recovering today from injuries received Saturday in a double automobile accident. Mrs. Miles was thrown from an automobile driven by William Smith, 933 King Ave., when it collided with a machine driven by R. B. Morrison, 4240 Sunset Ave.. at Twenty-Ninth St. and Capitol Ave. The ambulance which took Mrs. Miles to the city hos collided with a machine driven by Mrs. William Maisoll. 2306 N. Capitol Ave., at Capitol Ave. and Thirteenth St. Morrison was charged with assault and battery and Mrs. Maisoll charged with failing to give an ambulance the right of way and assault and battery. Actor Is Injured Milt Britton, an actor at the Capitol Theater, was bruised about the body Saturday when he was struck by a machine driven by a man giving his name as David Augustus, 2329 Ashland Ave., at Capitol Ave. and Washington St., police report. Mrs. Beatrice Douglas, 2863 N. Talbott Ave., is recovering from bruises about the face and arms received Sunday when the machine in which she was riding with her husband, I. E. Douglas, collided with an automobile driven by Carl Rieman, 102 S. Bradley Ave., at Twenty-Ninth St. and Capitol Ave. Both drivers were charged with assault and battery. Boy, 14, Arrested Miss Elsie Parmelee, 2110 N. Meridian St., is recovering from cuts about the face received Saturday when the machine in which she was riding with W. H. Myers, 2010 N. Meridian St,, was struck by an automobile driven by Governor Wheeler, 14, 5256 N. Illinois St., at Forty-Ninth St. and Central Ave. Mrs. Altie Wheeler, mother of the young driver, was charged with •allowing minor to operate a vehicle and her son was charged with assault and battery and speeding.

CO-EDS OUTNUMBER MEN Slight Increase Shown in Butler Enrollment. Registration today at Butler College shows little increase in attendance. The enrollment of 1,192 of last term is increased to 1,253. The incoming freshmen number about 200, according to a statement of Miss Sara Cotton, registrar. Classes take rojl Tuesday morning. No new courses have been added. The teaching staff will remain unchanged. Co-eds hold sway over men students in numbers. Five hundred seventysix men are on the lists while 635 coeds have enrolled. Approximately 70 per cent are residents of Indianapolis. ROTARY READY TO SING Brownfield and Accordion to Go to French Lick With Club. Harry Brownfield with his enormous accordion will accompany the Indianapolis delegation to the Twentieth District Rotary conference at French Lick and West Baden, Feb. 21 and 22. Brownfield is a favorite of Rotarians. Community singing is to be one of the features of the conference. Many clubs will take organized singers with them. About 2,000 Rotarians will be seated around a Rotary wheel table ki the atrium of the West Baden Springs hotel at a dinner, Friday night. POLICE SEEK BANDITS Roy Springer R*>bed of S7B by Men Who Trailed Him for Blocks. Police are searching today for two men who robbed Roy Springer, 1726 Lambert St., of S7B Saturday, after trailing him from Senate Ave. and Washington St. to Lambert and Relsner Sts. in an automobile. Springer told police that he though the men were officers and as they approached he slowed down in his automobile. An attempt to locate two colored men who attacked James Mathews, colored, 935 Paca St., after robbing him of $75 at Tenth and Camp Sts. Saturday is being made by polica today.

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GUNSHOT BRINGS COPS Four Men Arrested After Altercation Early Today. After a fight early today at Howard and Keisner Sts., in which a shotgun discharged brought police, Sam Wernke, 22, of 1138 McClain St., Joseph Gordon, 20, of 1222 Lee St., Oscar Franklin, 61, of J 521 Reisner St., and Calib Johnson, 21, of 1226 Reisner St., are under arrest. Wernke told police Johnson, who Is charged with shooting with intent to kill, fired the gun at him, but none of tbe shot took effect. Franklin who is charged with vagrancy said Wernke hit him while he was in an auto with Johnson. Johnson accuses Wernke and Gordan with beating him up. PATRIOTISM IS PRAISED Daughters of the Union Hear Reports on National Meeting. The fact that middle-western chapters of the Daughters of the Union show greater spirit of patriotism Is responsible for the election of Mrs. A. J. Clark, local regent, to the office of national regent at the national convention last week, Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker said today at the meeting of the local chapter at her home, Kenilworth Apts. The local chapter is the largest in this part of the country. In addition to reports of the convention by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Harry O. Carman read a paper on “The High Tide of War.” Assisting hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames R. T. Buchanan, Walter Green, E. L. Kruse, C. P. Leah and George W. Newlin. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Farnk C. Severns, 5237 Central ‘Ave., Maxwell from Delaware and Vermont Sts. Police Department Dayton, Ohio, Chevrolet, from Dayton. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found belong to; Isadcre Kroot, 4855 Carrollton Ave., Chevrolet, found at Pennsylvania and Market 3t. C. D. Bardick, 4800 E. Sixteenth St., Overland, found east side of city. Alleged Check Worker Jailed By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. 4.—C. B. Footlt, former city fireman, was arrested at Newcastle and is held in the county jail here today on charge of passing fraudulent checks. Sheriff Chapman stated that Footit is also wanted In Muncie Rnd Indianapolis on various charge*, Venizelos Formally Resigns By United Press ATHENS, Feb. 4—Premier Venizelos today presented his formal resignation to the regent, who will ask M. Cafantaris to form a cabinet.

MRS. WOODROW WILSON

ENGINEER DIES IN WRECK By United Press PORTER, Ind., Feb. 4.—Officials of. the New York Central Railroad today Investigated the derailing of a train here yesterday which resulted In the death of Hiram A. Keene, Ep<hart, engineer. F. T. Davidson, fireman, was injured. w “Pape's Cold Compound’* Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Compound." Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee It. —Advertisement RED PEPPER WILL HEAT AWAY PAINS OF RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it, warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Advertisement. For BURNS Apply direct to affected part*. It* cooling, soothing snd healing effect win be quickly apparent. All druggists. Send thia adr. to Mig. Cos., Terre Haute, Ind.. tot sample.

JACK FROST

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SWO shades of blue and basketts of sweet peas were used to decorate for the dainty breakfast bridge given this morning by Miss Eloise Owings, 648 E. Sixteenth St., for pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma of Butler University. The guests were served at one table, with covers marked with sweet peas and lighted with blue tapers tied with blue tulle. There were six tables of bridge. Miss Dorothy Clayton assisted Miss Owings. The guests: Missss Mary Biggerktaff, Ruth Ann Clark, Martha Belle Pierce, Mary Martha Lewis, Mary Kinneman, Lucylle Sperry, Mildred Johns, Katherine Hall. Jean Coval. Esther Johnson, Emily Katherine Bowlby, Ludia Bates. Maud Custer, Ann Cunningham. *- * * The Monday section of the Woman’s Department Club met this afternoon at the clubhouse, Seventeenth and N. MeridiarNSts., to hear the reading of a playlet, “The Dinner Party.” directed by Mrs. W. D. Lcfng. In the cast were Mrs. A. R. Dewey, ...Airs. William Ward and Mrs. Robert McCon key. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank J. Moore, assisted by Mesdames F. C. Wacker, T. F. Carson, E. A. Brown, Oscar Buehler, Sidney Aughinbaugh, Albert Larrimer, Carl Speffiter, O. R. Sumner ,E. R. Repass, Frank Malott and Ralph Goldrick. Club women of the city will entertain with a benefit Valentine card party Feb. 15 at the Spink-Arms to raise funds for a piano for the CropBey Auditorium of the Public Library. In charge of the affair will be: Mesdames Geisel. M. E. Robbins, Wolf Sussman, Marry McDonald. Robert Kendall, Oscar Jones. J. Gilbert George, Myron Rlnker and J. W. Vestal. The Woman’s Research Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. S. Menaseo, 42 W. Twenty-First St. A paper on “The Life and Letters of Walter Page,” was by Mrs. Charles Lemon. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith, and son Junilor, of Bluffton, are visiting Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoke, 2830 Bellefontalne St. Mrs. Smith was Miss Thelma Dold of Indianapolis. • • • The New Era Club bad an interesting program this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otis McCracken. 3057 College Ave. Mrs. McCracken reviewed “Evangeline.” Mrs. Nellie B. Petrie, discussed “Enoch Arden.” • * * Catherine Merrill. Tent No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will meet to night at Morrison Hall for a memorial service for former President Wilson, by Mrs. Grace Hoffman, and for former Division Commander Bosworth of the Sons of Veterans and Mrs. Shank, by Mrs. Cora Virginia Clapp. A vocal solo by Miss Eva Redmond, accompanied by Miss Emma Joa Rogers. has been arranged. Mrs. Katherine Graves will preside. • • • Mrs. Charles Welliver, 4150 Guilford Ave., was hostess this afternoon

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for the Monday Conversation Club. “The Book of Isaiah,” was reviewed by Mrs. Frances Montgomery and Mrs. O. J. Dearborn. * * * Mrs. Oliver Hollowell, 128 W. Thirtieth St., will entertain members of the Ladies Aid of the First Moravian Episcopal Church Tuesday at luncheon. t * * * “The Days of Man,” by David Starr Jordan was subject of a paper read this afternoon before the Irvington Woman’s Club by Mrs. T. C. Howe. Mrs. Walter F. Kelly, 239 S. Audubon Rd., was hostess. * * * Miss Anna Collier, 1917 Bellefontaine St., will be hostess to the members of the Alpha Lambda Chi Sorority and their guests tonight. * * * The board of directors of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays met this morning at the Fletcher American Bank building. * • • The Parent Teachers' Club of school No. 10 will meet Wednesday afternoon at the school. Miss Flora E. Drake will speak. LETTER FROM JOHN AUDEN I’RESUOTT TO SYDNEY C ARTON If arv one had told me, old man, that the simple act of getting married would throw one Into such a whirlpool of problems, I would have laughed at him. It seems to me that I have just gotten out of one mess when I am completely immersed in another. I know you will say that much of what I ami getting was coming to me for my peccadillos before marriage. Surely. these little side steps shoull have been paid for by this time. I have been married to Leslie nearly two years and things seem to be getting worse and worse. Os course, a great deal of it is because of my ungovernable temper. All my life I have been used to dealing with people with a high hand. I think one of the things that has come down to me from my Puritan ancestors has beep the centralized idea that everything I do is right, that my standards are the right standards —at least the right standards for me. And I have never thought very much of what my actions might mean to the other fellow. Now, of course. I always have to be thinking of Leslie and Leslie’s standards. Leslie’s feelings and, beii g what I am, I seldom hit upon the light thing. I cannot seem to get into her orbit. Things which I think -he will not mind at all almost break her heart j.nd things that I think she is going to make a fuss over she does not say a word about. ’ No matter how much you think you understand women. Syd, you will never know th< m until you are married to one. Even then you will not know much about them as a

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whole, for I sincerely believe every woman is an absolutely individual specimen. Nothing that I learned from Paula Perier has helped me In any way with Leslie. Just at present Leslie has become more intimate with Ruth Ellington than with any other woman of her acquaintance. Os course, I think it was because she felt sorry for Ruth in the first place. But whatever It might be that started the friendship, it has grown by leaps and bounds. You know, of course, that Harry Ellington welched me out of about a hundred and fifty thousand dollars due me In some stock deals where he uqted as my broker. He also nearly wrecked my whole business life because, if one of the principals in my company had found out that I was playing the market, it would have i.pelled "out” for me. Playing the ptock market is one of their prohibited games. Leslie, god bless her, went to her father and got enough money to make good my losses, which In real money were 'only about three thousand dollars, Harry having drawn out the money we had made by pyramiding and absconded with It and another woman. He also left a great many others in the same boat. I have always felt, however, that something I did not know made Harry Ellington leave his friends in the lurch. I could not think that any man I had known as well as he could do such a thing. I always thought his wife knew more about him than she would tell. Here comes my new secretary. I’ll finish this letter tomorrow. JACK. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: John PresooM continues fils letter—The consolation of good business. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer”-Genuine! feAVgaj w Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have beer, proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentythree years for Colds and grippe misery'. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost only few cents at any drug store. Each package contains proven directions for Colds and tells how to prepare an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tonsilitis.—Advertisement.

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