Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1925 — Page 11

TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925

HOSPITAL FUND NEAR $250,000 S3P,QQQ Cash Gift Increased ® to $50,000. Increasing a 580,000 cash subscription ipade Saturday to $50,000, a group of anonymous Indianapolis businens men today boosted the total rallied in the city to date for the Indiana Methodist Hospitals’ $1,500,000 fund to almost $260,000. Official announcement of the additional $20,000 pledge by the local business group was made at headquarters of the fund program at noon. Official report for the State is $1,160,756. Nearly 1,000 workers over the State hope to reach their $1,500,000 goal by midnight, when the campaign is to end. A pledge of $13,000 by John Singer, Waynetown; another gift of $12,000 by Corwin E. Blair, Gary, and still another grant of.' $5,C00 by John H. and Anna F. Henderson, South Bend, were among the large contributions reported late Monday. ‘‘lndianapolis is rallying to this great hospital ca.ise,” Arthur V. Brown, chairman of trustees for the institutions, said. “She tsill has time to do her Just share for the fund. Expecting $975,000 out of the chest for the Indianapolis hospital, it is only reasonable to expect that she should give at least half that amount.’’ KEEP PLANS IN OFFICE of Works Backs Engineer in Sewer Controversey. Indorsement of refusal of Frank C. Lingenfelter, city engineer! to allow plans for the Bean Creek and Pleasant Run interceptor sewer to be taken ’-Vom his office was voted by the board of works, Monday. Lingenfelter Is defendant In a mandamus suit filed In Circuit Court sewer remonstrators, who charge Lingenfelter has withheld plans. Lingenfelter said remonstrators can obtain tracings of the maps at his office.

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Chicago University Head Dies

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Dr. Ernest D. Burton

By United Press CHICAGO, May 26. —President Ernest D. Burton of the University of Chicago died here today from complications following operation for cancer of the intestines. Two operations had been performed in hopes that Dr. Burton’s life might be saved. The first occurred a month ago, and the second was performed May 19. After the first operation Dr. Burton recovered to the extent that he could walk. A relapse took place and the second operation was necessary. Dr. Burton took over the presidency a little more that two years ago. He was 69 years old. RAINBOW VETS TO MEET Plans for Memorial Day and for the coming national convention in Chicago will be announced at a meeting of the Rainbow Veterans’ Association at 6 p. m. Wednesday In Superior Court Three, Courthouse. President Garrett W. Olds will preside.

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HEAD OF MINISTERS Disciple** of Christ Association Names Officers for Year. The Rev. E. D. Lowe, pastor Olive Branch Christian Church, is new president of Disciples of Christ Ministers’ Association. Other officers elected Monday at Y. M. C. A.: The Rev. Homer Dale, vice-president, and the Rev. J. A. Long, secretary treasurer. Annual picnic will be June 19 at Garfield Park.

Clubs and Meetings

St. Anthony’s Parish Club will entertain Wednesday afternoon and evening with bunco, and euchre. Mrs. Charles McCarty and Mrs. Frank Patterson, are in charge of the euchre, and Misses Helen O’Gara and Dorothy Pluckeh-ium of the bunco. • e • Center Council 1536 S. B. A. will entertain with euchre and bunco Wednesday evening in Eagles I^all, 43 W. Vermont St. • • • Altar Society of St. Philip Neri Church will entertain with cards Wednesday evening at 8:30 p. m. at Eagles hall, on Eastern Ave. Euchre, ‘ 500, lotto and bridge will be played; * * * Ladles Aid Society of the First Moravian Church will meet Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Alice Forkner, 34 W. Thirtieth St. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary No. 10, was to meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the headquarters, 512 N. Illinois St. • • * Social 'Club of St. Bridget’s Church will entertain Wednesday afternoon and evening of the hall, Fayette and Pratt Sts., with euchre and lotto. Hostesses: Mesdames Bridget Costello, Sarah Mayo, Katherine Boyle, Mary Dunn and Mary Grenish. • • Miss Gladys Hammel entertained the Shortridge Art Club at her home 6137 College Ave. Monday afternoon. • • • The Gamma chapter of the Sofra Club recently initiated Charles Maddux. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Mumaw, 1060 Hosbrook St. * • • Wedding of Miss Mabel Jones and Paul Chasteen took place Sunday at 12:30 p. m. at First Friends Church, Thirteenth ami Alabama Sts. The Rev. Josiah Pennington, officiated. The bride wore a white orepe de chine dress and a veil. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Lorena Butler, sister of the bride, and Eldon Butler was best man. A reception was held at the church following the ceremony.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you *ee any automobllea bearing these license number*, call the police or the Indi&napolla Time*. Main 36.00. 'The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Oscar Van Ausdall, 1118 N. Arsenal Ave., Hudson 6662 from 185 El. Washington St. James C. Douglass, 6106 Peasant Run Parkway, Chrysler, no license, from Pratt and Meridian Sts. Whitney Stoddard, 4840 N. Illinois St.. Hudson, 6351, Meridian and Vermont Sts. TYPO UNJON ELECTION Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1 will elect officers Wednesday at the office of Guy S. McCoy, secretary, In Castle Hall Bldg. Polls open from 12 to 7 p. m. NO MORE RUSSIA By Timm Svminl WASHINGTON, May 26.—Official notice has been sent to all postmasters that mall should no longer be addressed to "Russia” but to the "Union of Socialistic Soviet Republics."

TJthU IN DiAJN APOLIiS TIxViEIS

New ‘Home’ForD. C. Stephenson **

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Abov#: Hamilton County courthouse, where D. C. Stephenson and Ear! Gentry and Earl Kfinck will be tried on a murder charge. Insets (left), Prosecutor Justin Roberts (right). Sheriff Cluirlcs Gooding.

OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN Thirty Girts to Stage “The Japanese Girl” at Church. “The Japanese Girl,” an operetta by Charles Vincent, will be given -tonight in the Sunday School auditorium of Roberts Park M. E. Church by the Plus Ultra class of the church. About thirty girls will take part. The leading role will be played by

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Miss Florence Keepers. Mrs. John W. McElroy Is director. DON’T WRITE TO RUSSIA “Russia” does not exist, officially, as a destination of mall. It was pointed out by Second Assistant Postmaster General Paul Henderson. ! Monday, in a letter to Postmaster Robert H. Brj'son. Initials, U. S. S. R.. meaning the Union of the Socialistic Soviet of Republics, may be used.

BRIDE HELD BY POLICE Mrs. Dorothy Oakes Bowen, 20, of 2115 Barth Ave., bride of a week, is held today charged with obtaining merchandise under false pretense. Operatives of Quigley-Hyland detective agency said Miss Oakes had purchased $113.80 worth of merchandise and had charged the goods to account of Mrs. Everett Bryant, 825 .Lincoln St.

MASONS ARE RE-ELECTED i Indiana Council of Deliberation Honors Local Men Again. . Indiana Council of Deliberation. Scottish Rite, composed of thirty' third degree Masons, re-elected all officers for another year Monday. Indianapolis men elected: Thomas R. Marshall, first lieutenant commander in chief; John J. Twiname. grand treasurer; Edward D. Moore, grand hospitaler; A. W. Thomson, grand standard bearer; Charles L. Hutchinson, grand engineer and architect. AUTO STRIKES BICYCLE Woman Face* Two Charges—Boy at i City Hospital. Mrs. Harriett Heinlein, 61. of 121 E. Vermont St., was oharged with speeding and assault and battery today after her automobile struck Floyd Collins, 16, of 2666 Mankner St., riding a bicycle in the 2000 block in Shelby St. The boy, Injured about the head and shoulders, was taken to the city hospital, where it was said his injuries were not serious. WOMAN USES SCREAM Says Assailant Ran —PasseiH>y Gives Chase—Sought By Police. While Miss Christina Roell, 2531 Ransdell St., was on her way to work today, a man about 21 years old seized her at Union and Hoefgen Sts., she reported to police. She said the man ran when she screamed. A passerby chased Miss Roell’s assailant for two blocks. Police search proved futile. PRISON DELEGATE NAMED Mrs. Alice W. Poynter, Sullivan, Ind., has been appointed a delegate to the National Prison Congress at London, Governor Jackson’s office announced. Mrs. Poynter is a trustee of the Indiana Woman’s Prison. SCHOOL HOUSE BURNS Bu Times SDcclal GOSHEN, Ind., May 26.—Fire destroyed the Kurtz school house near here with loss of SB,OOO. Incendiarism is suspected.

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LIGHT OPERA ON AIR Program to Bo Broatlrast Tonight I* Announce'*. 1The following program■" Will be broadcasted by the Pettis Light Opera Ensemble from 8:16 to 9:15 p. m. today from station WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company: ‘‘Parade of the Wooden Soldier*.” from ‘‘Chauve BouH." ■*> ‘‘Melody," olaMloal number -**>.Daweo. Vocal s.ila, ‘'Until"—Merle Crtur. Selection* from "Kid Boots." Ai Joleon’* sue.ee* (a) "Storm scene. • ib) "Some One Loves Yo After All. (e) "Keep Your By* on tee 8011. Id) "The Same Old Way." (e) "In the Swim at Miami." it) "Polly Put the Kettle On.” (r) "Alone the Old Bake Trail." Vocal 010, "Calline Me Home to You"— Mer’e Krue. "Marcheta." Mexican love *onf. "Serenade, from ">R)o*s6nt Time." (Played by request.) Cello solo, ‘ Venetian Dove Sone" —Ann Cunningham. "Humoresque." by Dvorak.*' ‘(Played by reouewt.) Vocal solo. “On the Hoad to Mandalay" —Merle Krue. "Lady of the Nile." ■ " ROBBERY AT PRINCETON Bandits Drop SSOO In Checks tn Flight. Bu United Preen PRINCETON. Tnd., May 2*.— Bandits early today blew the safe in office of the Sinclair Oil Company's station here and escaped with $65. They dropped SSOO In checks as they fled. WEALTHY WOMAN DIES Bu Timen Special LEBANON. Tnd.. May 26.—Mrs. Katherine Damron, 56,. wife of a wealthy Columbus (Ohio) hotel man, died at a local hospital from injuries in an auto wreck. BICYCIJST LOSES LEG Bu Times Special ELKHART, Ind., May 26.—Paul Adams, 16, hung on a log truck while riding a bicycle. He was thrown underneath the wheels and his left leg crushed off at the knee.

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