Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

EDWIN M. LEE FUNERAL RITES SET TUESDAY Former State G. 0. P. Chief Is Dead at J4is Home in Florida. £ Last rites for Edwin M. Lee. 63, 'former Republican state chairman .-for Indiana, who died Sunday at -nis home in Miami Beach, Fla., will jpe held Tuesday afternoon in the Florida city, according to word re“peived here. In 1910 Mr. Lee was chairman of tjthe state G. O. P. organization. ‘Later he switched to the Progressive ticket and served as state executive t if that party during the 1912 campaign. He was one of a group of Republicans who induced Theodore Roose::velt to run for the presidency on : ; a third party platform. ‘ Mr. Lee lived with his family in -‘southeastern Indiana during the pearly years of his life. ■ He went to Miami in 1921 and during the boom years was credited with more than $1,090,000 profit in real estate deals. He was former president of the ■ Miami Realty Board, vice-president of the Florida Realty Board and a 'Shriner. Surviving him are the widow, two sons, Hugh T. Lee of the 1929 class of Yale university, and Willard Lee ■of New Mexico; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Kilthau of New York, ..and four brothers, Robert E. Lee, -Indianapolis; Warren W. Lee of Pittsburgh, Lewis A. Lee of Cleveland and Charles M. Lee of Jacksonville, Fla. Hold Double Rites : Double funeral services for Mrs. ■ Matilda G. Gauld and her son, John Gauld, 39, both of whom died of heart disease within twenty-four hours, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at Seventh Christian church. 'Burial was to be in Crowm Hill Tcemetery. The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore and the Masonic, order of which Mr. Gauld was a member, conducted the service. Mr. Gauld formerly operated a pharmacy at Udell and Clifton streets and resided at 1055 West Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. Gauld lived at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William B. Boatright, 3674 North Delaware street. The mother died Friday morning and her son Saturday.

TAU BETA PI PLEDGES EIGHTEEN PURDUE MEN All-Engineering Fraternity Makes New Member List Public. rnSrEitncx Special /LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 25. Eighteen senior pledges are announced by Tau Beta Pi, national honorary all-engineering fraternity, as follows: F. P. Robinson. Indianapolis: A. M. ikllltn. Muncle; 6. C. Hau, Foochow, SCiitna: D. E. Stephan. Gary; W. H. NewIton. Chicago. Hl.;*L. C. Crawford. Milton; I* F. Kirkley. South Bend: R. Chandler. Lafayette: H. B. Mummert, Valparaiso: W. E. J. Williams, Elkhart; E. N. Eleiglit, Morris. HI.: J. L. Corcoran. Montpelier; C. K. Hu: table. New York City; C. W. Caldwell, West Lafayette: L. H. Fletemejrer, Toronto. Canada; R. C. Daniels. Sweetser; „C. H. Topping. W'est Lafayette, and L. B. Carroll, Gas City. Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical '.engineering fraternity— H. R. Entrekin. Indianapolis; A. M. Killin, Muncie; H. C. Johansen. Michigan City; 8. C. Hsu. Foochow. China; W. E. J. Williams, Elkhart; H. L. Huntsinger. Terre Haute; R. F. Tlnton, East Chicago; P. J. Orth. Chicago. 3U.J j. E. Btggs. Parks Ridge. HI.; J. O. \Venwick. Goodland. and J. F. Maion, ■Brownstown. • Glen A. Coan, Clay City; Robert Chandler. Lafayette; W. S. Mayes. Elkhart; J. C. paker. Brazil; C. W. AzbeU, Linton, and F. K. Lowler. Anderson. | Eurodelphlan. coed literary society—Ruth Lindeman. Indianapolis; Mildred Smith, Jt. Wayne; Elsie Trlble, Shelbyvllle; Vivian McKee. . Middletown; Margaret Stevens. Greenwood; Mary Hassett, Rosemary Leonard, and Martha Sampson. West Lafayette, and Dorothy Brown and Dorothy Lucas. Lafayette.

DAWES’ COLLARS UNIQUE That’s British View, at Any Rate; Award Ambassador the Prize. ifW United Press LONDON, Nov. 25.—Commenting on the unusual collars worn by men prominent in London public life, the Daily Express declares that United States Ambassabor Dawes tops the list for unique style. Dawes has experienced some difficulty in obtaining his collars in England, there being no demand for a double collar cut away to a “V,” -to allow plenty of room for the Thin—"We might almost say for •chinwagging,” said the Express, “since the general is a most accomplished speaker.” Dawes obtains his collars in large quantities from the Umted States. * The Tower of Pisa leans 16 1-2 feet out of the perpendicular.

SCOTT'S Emulsion runs in families —healthy, happy families. Each generation gives it to the next because they remember how easy t was to take Scott’s Emulsion. It is the pleasant way to take —and give—that wonderful natural food-tonic. Norwegian codliver oil Easily retamed. Readily digested. Particularly good for infants and children. Prevents rickets. Helps to build strong, sturdy limbs and fine, even teeth. Start your children taking it today and give it regularly Directions on the bottle. Every druggist carries this famous remedy > SCOTTS EMULSION W FAMOUS OVER YEARS 'J L 4, Jy y IMS /

Train Wrecker

Lester P. Mead, (above) has confessed at Los Angeles that he pulled the spikes which wrecked the West Coast Limited near Saugus, Cal., recently. Robbers then held up the passengers. Mead said he was hired to remove the rail.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to; Lowell W. Painter, 433 Limestone avenue; Ford coupe, 94-583; from Pennsylvania and Vermont streets, j Cyrus N Lancaster, 414 Bosart . avenue; Essex coach, 15-847; from i 139 East Ohio street. John W. Arthur, 2417 West Ray street; Ford tudor, 731-015; from Illinois and Washington streets. Arthur C. Lyons, 735 Carlysle place; Chevrolet coach; from New Jersey and Ohio streets. Thad Parsley, Allisonville, Ind., Ford coupe; from 1400 South Meridian street. Rice Hineman, 2256 Yandes street; Oakland coach; from 700 Blake street. George Holderman, 1631 English avenue; Chrysler sedan; from Capitol avenue and Georgia street. Mrs. Charles Allee, 1723 North j Capitol avenue; Ford coach; from ; garage in rear of 1723 North Capitol avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by j police belong to: Wendell Rowe, Huntingnton, Ind.; j Ford roadster; found at Twentieth | street and Tibbs avenue; automo- j bile stripped of tires and battery. Thad Parsley, Carmel, Ind.; Ford j coupe; found on Bluff road two I blocks south of the Belt railroad, j Herman Haas, Muncle, Nash coach; found at Olney street and Brookside parkway. Clare Holland, 418 West Sixteenth place; Maxwell coupe; found at j Eighteenth street and Boulevard ! place.

BRITONS IN ATTEMPT TO BEAT U. S. FILMS! _ English Strive to Drive Americans From Continental Markets. Bit United Pregx LONDON, Nov. 25.—British movie producers will attempt to drive American films from continental markets soon with “multi-lingual j talkies.” Anew company, the World Studio | Center, Limited, has been formed here, with the intent on of building an international studio for “talkie” j production near London. The company plans to produce! thirty pictures a year, each in six languages, English, French, German, Spanish, Swedish and Italian. The story, scenario, sett ngs, costumes and photographic effects will be used first for the English version. After this has been completed, the settings will be left standing and used by producers from other countries.

Feenatmint A proven laxative in its most efficient form It works best \ because you chew it Insist on the Genuine Feenamint

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOV. 25. 1929