Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1925 — Page 7

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TWO REPUBLICAN EDITORS CALLED I llliott and Pierce Funerals Set for Wednesday, Prominent Republicans and editors of the State were planning to attend the funeral Wednesday of George A. Elliott, 56, G. O. P. Sixth district chairman, of Nowcast:;., and J. W. Pierce, 46, of C'Aiton, both newspaper editors, and be th former presidents of the Indiana Republican editorial association. Mr. Elliott and Mr. Pierce died at their homes Mo . .day within a few hours of each jther. Mr. Pierce, in addition to being publisher of the Dajly fclintonian, was president of the Clinton Chamber of Commerce. He was bbrn at Shelburn, Ind., and after attending Wabash College and State Normul School at Terre Haute, entered newspaper work, purchasing the Clinton paper In 1908. Mr. Elliott succeeded his father as publisher as the Newcastle Courier. He had been active in Republican politics for years. Governor Jackson, Secretary of State Schortemeier and other State officials are expected sto attend his funeral. ELEMENCY GIVEN TO 18 Sight Marion County Prisoners Refused Lighter Terms. Os eighteen prisoners given clemency by Governor Jackson, on recommendation of the State pardon board, these four men from Marion County: Fred Collier, five to fourteen years, robbery, sentenced Jan. 18, 1921; Frederick Brock, ten to twenty years, burglary, sentenced May 20, 1921; Mollio Rose, 180 days, SSOO fine, child neglect, July 22, 1924; Joe Stapert, ninety days, S2OO fine, violation liquor law, sentenced May 9, 1923. Clemency was refused in eight Marlon County oases. Boy Scouts at Shortdridge Boy Scouts are being organized at Shortridge High School by Joel Hadley. Shortridge instructor and a assistant Scout master of Troop 23. He also was connected with Troop 83, speciaj Scout Masters’ Training School troop.

Weekly Book Review Last Word of Novelist Shows Love Is a Dream

By WALTER D. HICKMAN OOVE la the “hunk,” and at best it is “only a dream.” That is the last impression aiven to the world by the late Marie famous English novelist. terrific indictment of love Is contained in her last book, “Open Confessions,” just published by George H. Doran Company, New York. Am told that Miss Corelli refused to permit her “confession” of her only love affair to be published until after her death. Never in my life have I read such a fearless indictment of what we call love between a man and a woman Her experience with the “love” of one man actually made this brilliant woman a “man hater.” In the opening chapters of her “confession” she sings of that mental warmth which comes from a great spiritual love of a talented woman for a man-artist. She sought by her love and inspiration to make him reach the verv heights of fame. She dreamed into this man heavenly attributes of character which he never possessed. When he married another woman for money, Marie Corelli returns a heated and onesided indictment agamst not only this one man but men n general. (This book will appeal mostly to women because no man ;ould read parts of its without getting hot under tlje collar. I admit I was amazed r.i the terrific attack she makes upon man and love. At times this famous woman appeared "soured” on life to me. Eccentric? MCIFOF THE BARBECUE North Carofinian Says That for Digestive Disorders Black-Draught Is All He Ever Takes. \ .For many uii’es around, William C. Hardy, of Keli’ord, N. C., is known as “the barber ie man.” He is master of the old southern art of roasting meat, ant whenever it is desired that a big crowd be assembled here, announcement of a barbecue with Mr. Hardy in charge is sufficient to bring out the people. "Black-Draught is a line medicine," says Mr. Hardy. "I never tried any better. "When I had the flu tour years it left me in a bad condition. My feet and legs have given me a lot of trouble. It seems as if Black-Draught has helped me a jot since then. I always keep It In the house. I take it for constipation and bilious headache. / “It seems to me a fine way to keep well is to take a dose of BlackDraugl't occasionally. It keeps the system clear of impurities. I am a great believer In it. It is all I ever take for digestive disorders.” Thousands of other men and women will agree with Mr. Hardy’s recommendation of Btack-Drau£ht as a Wpd medicine for the prevention and relief of digestive disorders. Ask any one who has taken BlackDraught. Try it, yourself.

A Fine Fellow, Is Alex

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—*Photo by Perrott. PATROLMAN ALEX SMITH Alex Smith was appointed a policeman in 1916 and has a clean record. Quiet and easygoing he moves along maxing ai-rest after arrest, apparently unnoticed. But when the year is up he has about as many and good ones, for in most cases the cases in court have resulted in convictions. Alex says the hardest arrest he ever made was that of a mere slip of a girl., He and his partner had chased her for some distance out E. Washington St., and the small police Ford finally drew alongside the big Packard. Finally she came out, but flaring with rage. She had a bottle of whisky in her hand. She slammed the bottle toward the ground. The fjottle struck Alex squarely on a com. When Alex recovered from Ids anger, the girl and the bottle were taken to police headquarters in fast time. Smith is patroling Die. trict 26, bounded by Fall Creek, Twenty-First St., College Ave. and Pennsylvania St. Better meet him, he’s a fine fellow.

Ixigion Official Speaks Robert A. Adams, j: dge advocate of the American Legion, was the principal speaker Monday afternoon at a meeting of the Council of Jewish Women at Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple, Tenth and Delaware Sts. A musical program was provided by Mrs. Philip Efroymson and Mrs. Edgar Kiser, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser, Mrs. Sol Kiser presided.

Yes. but underneath all of her intense feeling one Bees a gieat mental lelf shining out of the confusion. “Open Confessions” is written in ill of the literary brilliancy that is associated with the talents of this woman. And yet many will contend that the vinegar in her indictment Is justified by the facts. The Indictment I will use the words of the auhor, chosen at random, concerning her indictment against love and man as follows: “All men strive to kill the divine in woman.” “I can pardon sin, but not cowardice." “The grocer sells his goods for money—so does the artist. The grocer is sometimes —not always—fraudulent; is not the artist equally so? When he paints the portrait of a millionaire who is artistically unpaintable?—jus,; for so much cash down?” “Wealth and genius never couple well * • • No rich man was every really great mentally or spiritually * * •” * • And love is like the sun —lt destroy- us if It is not veiled by —deceit?” “Lately I have been reading Shelly—and I cannot blame his father, Sir Timothy, for declininr to have anything to do with him. To put it plainly, the poet was an unprincipled rascal, ahd all his fine weaving of verse can make him nothing else.” “• * *. just as the verse of Oscar Wilde is praised as it never would have been had he not proved himself worse than any beast of the field in practiced vice • • “The self-sufficiency of the men who imagine they have ‘genius’ is one of the saddest spectacles on earth.” “I often marvel at the ease with which widows of brave men put aside the thought of their dead husbands, and choose fresh loves, new embraces and strange interests; I was, I remember, almost excitedly interested when the widow of Scott, the intrepid Arctic explorer, gave herself to another man. Scott’s death was an epic of courage—l

These New Books Are at Library New books of fiction at the public library include: “The London Venture,” Dtkran Kuyumjian; “Once in a Red Moon,” J. T. Rogers; “Kelly,” M. J. Scott. New books of religion, philosophy and sociology include: “Except Ye Be Born Again,” Philip Cabot; “Stoicism and Its Influence,” R. M. Wenley; “Outline of the British Labor Movement,” Paul Bianshard; “Principles of Sociology,” F. A. Bushee. New books at the teachers’ special library include: "Study of Public School Costs in Illinois Cities,” Educational Finance Inquiry Commission; “Civic Science Manual,” G. W. Hunter and W. G. Whitman; “Illiteracy Report, 1924," Illiteracy Commission of the National Education Association of the United States. New children’s books include: “Robin Hollow,” E. A. Brown; “Secret of the Live Dolls,” Mrs. J. S. (P.) Gates; "Pylgrym Cronydes,” F. L Rogers; “Egyptian Tales of Magic,” E, M. Jewett.

GIRL QUESTIONED IN DISAPPEARANCE Helen Gordon, 16, Found at Salvation Army Office, Juvenile court authorities today questioned Helen Gordon, 16, who disapppeared mysteriously from near her home at 1839 N. Harding St., Saturday at midnight, and who was taken Into custody when she ap peared at Salvation Army headquarters in quest of food and clothing late Monday. Miss Gordon sale, she had been at a cheap hotel near Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. She could not identify the hotel when taken to the neighbor ho >d by police. Mrs. Claude Bales, Miss Gordon's aunt, with whom she lives, said she thinks the girl became frightened Saturday night when she arrived home late from a show with three young men and found her aunt and uncle waiting. They had warned her about going to public dance halls, Mrs. Bales said. Misses Mildted Overbeck. 16, of 1926 Mansfield Ave., and Nora Hughes 16, of 1641 English Ave., who were with Miss Gordon at the Lyric dance hall, told Mrs. Bales they met three young men whose names they did not know, who accompanied them home. GII N.~CO M~P A NY~FOR MED New R- O. T. C. Unit to Be Part of National Guard. Latest movement in R. O. T. C. units of Shortridge, Technical and Manual Training, three city high schools, is organization of a machine gun company of recruits, 18 years or older. This company will be enlisted in the National Guard. Sergeants Murphy and Gernstein, United States Army ex-service men. will be instructors. The company will drill every Monday ntgl t at the armory under Government. pay. It also will attend summer camp at Camp Knox, Ky. Their unit will be a part of Company D, commanded by Lieut. Atlee Blentz, a Manual High graduate., Church Prelate Better Bu VnUed Pms MILWAUKEE, Wis., March B. Archbishop Sebastian G. Messmer, suffering from angina pectoris in a convent infirmary here, continues to show improvement, his physician declared The physician, however. declared his conditions is still precarious.

know full well that had I been his wife, I could never have sunk from his height to a lower level.” Satire or Fact? “Fame is mere noise.” “A wedding is, at all seasons, a kind of comedy, or solemn farce. Can it be otherwise in these our modem days of advancement? A man and woman stand up before an altar to a God in whom they do not believe, and swear to take each other for better for worse till death do them part, knowing that the divorce court is always in the background as a convenient matter of ‘arrangement.’ ” “There are both savage and dull animals in the field and forest—not one of them could ever be so hateful and repulsive as the biped called man.” , Corning from a woman who attained so much widespread influence in the world, this “confession" will be both startling and illuminating as it shows the cause of many of her mental deductions. It may be sour applesauce to many who read it, but to me it is the most startling confession I have ever read. The women will “eat up” this book and the men will have an interesting evening when their wives digest it.

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