Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

EDWARD BOK TO REST IN LOVED BIRD SANCTUARY Only Family to Be Present at Rites; Carillon to Be Played. few Unit'd Prrs* LAKE WALES, Fla., Jan. 10.—An Immigrant boy who rose to outstanding fame In the land of his -hoice will be burled here late toHay in a crypt at the base of a mique monument he erected to excess his gratitude to America for he success he had attained. The body of Edward William Bok, author, editor and philanthropist, who died Thursday of heart lisease, will be lowered to its final S eating place at 4 p. m. as the restnat carillons of his “singing towr” chime “Lead. Kindly Light," I tjod's Hand" and Chopin's funeral n arch. 1 Funeral services at the hitherto f.ecret crypt will be conducted by for. Samuel McConnell of Philadeljphia, the city where Bok won dLs- ■' inction a.s the editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal for a quarter century. The services will be private, : but the public will be admitted 1 within the grounds of Bok’s bird Sanctuary. Participants in t.he simple but impressive services will include the /members of the Bok family; Mrs. Bok, the former Mary Louise Curtis; her father. Cyrus H. K. Curtis. Philadelphia publisher, and her two ona, William Curtis and Carry William. It was Bok’s wish that the ceremonies be as simple as possible. Anton Brees, master carillon player, will officiate at the tower during the funeral services. As the body is borne to the crypt Brees | will swing Into the Chopin funeral ! inareh. GARY’S MAYOR FACING ANOTHER COURT BATTLE Defeated Democratic Candidate Files Quo Warranto Proceeding, n GARY/lnd'. Jan. 10.—A quo warranto suit is on file in Lake circuit court today against Ft. O. Johnson, mayor of Gary, in which he is ordered to appear in court and prove his authority to hold office. The move is expected to be the final one in Gary’s mayoralty battle if Jo. nson proves his eligibiluy. If not, it Is believed Emmet N. White, defeated Democratic candidate, and Henry Hay, former mayor, will contest for the position. Previous chapters in the leva! battle were erased today with dismissal of suits filed by Kay and White contesting Johnson's right to serve. The present suit, filed by White, now Is the only case to be decided. FRATERNITY ADDS EIGHT Scabbard and Blade at De Pauw Accepts Junior Class Members. pm Tim'■ Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Jan. 10. Eight members of the junior class at De Pauw university have been elected to Scabbard.and Blade, national military fraternity. They are Edwin Boswell. Indianapolis; William Naftzger, Kokomo; Roland Matthies, Hammond; Fred Axtell, South Bend; Fred Wuelfing, Indianapolis; Harold Anderson. Chicago; Paul Boyer, Terre Haute, and Robert Heritage. Anderson. Scabbard and Blade draws its membership from advanced students in the R. O. T. C. unit and is the only fraternity recognized by the United States army. At present, the De Pauw unit has about sixty in the advanced class and about 250 in the basic course. - Minister Honored pu Time* Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Jan. 10—The Rev. William E. Sweeney, pastor of the Tabernacle Christian church, who resigned recently to accept the pastorate of a church at Lexington. Ky.. which he will take the lattei part, of this week, was the honor guest at a dinner given by the local , ministerial association. The asso- j ciation at a business meeting adopt- j ed resolutions of regret concerning ; the Rev. Mr. Sweeney’s departure. Miss Gladys Marsh. Versailles, who will conduct a revival meeting at the First Methodist church here was a special guest. Town Appointments Made By Ti rn Special HOPE, Ind., Jan 10.—The Hope town board at its first business session of the new year reappointed Leander Shepherd town marshal. He has held the office for three years. The board also appointed Dr. R. A. Hoover as town health commissioner to take the place of Dr. L. D. Reed who was recently appointed Bartholomew county health commlsisoner. Ralph H. Spaugh of Columbus was named town attorney, taking the place of Albert W. Phillips who served in that capacity last year. Death Enters Large Family ry Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. Jan. 10.—Miss Beatrice Hammond. 21. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hammond. is dead, following an operation for relief of appendicitis. She was one of ten children and is the first of the family to die. She leaves her parents, four sisters and five brothers; Mrs. Mae Gant. Chicago: Mrs. Bernice Kohl. Cleveland. O.; Misses Mabel and Doris Hammond at home; Lloyd Glenn. Kenneth. Russell and George Hammond, all of Bartholomew county. Fish Fry Scheduled ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 10 Madison county chapter of the Izaak Walton League will hold its annual fish fry at the Anderson Y. M. C. A.. March 11. Efforts will be made to obtain either Fred Van Nuys, Indianapolis attorney; Kene•aw M. Landis or Representative LPred Purrell, to make the principal kddress. Frederick L. Ray, president has appointed committees tr jfrange plans for the fish fry and I*o the annual election of officers, \ 1L -

Suntan’s Back

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The suntan back Is in the fashion swim again ’neath tropic skies, and here you see a fair example of the mode. Helen Halliday. comely Chicago society deb. shouldered responsibility for this back-to-na-ture style at Palm Beach, Fla., and is pictured smiling sunnily into the camera. And oh, yes—note the pert beret which matches her bathing costume. FARM BUREAU MEETS Bartholomew County Group in Session During Corn Show-. on Times Sin rial COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 10.—The annual meeting of the Bartholomew county farm bureau was held here in connection with the annual county corn show which opened here Tuesday and continued through today. Both meetings are being largely attended and John E. Fredrick,of Kokomo was the principal speaker at the bureau meeting. One of the features of the corn chow is the display of the “world's best ten cars of corn,” by L. M. Vogler of Hone, who was declared international corn king a few weeks ago. Others of state and national reputation exhibiting are Frank and Morris Lux, Shelbyville; Harry Tilson, Frank Benta and John Stainbrook, Franklin; C. A. Smith, Whiteland; Charles Epperson, Hope, junior reserve champion, and C. E. Troyer, Lafontaine, reserve champion. MOODY ENTERS SOCIETY Son of Texas Governor to Have First Birthday Party. Bu Unit cel Press AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 10.—Open house at the Governor’s mansion on new year's clay and a series of receptions will mark the return of the historic old residence to scenes ol social activity. With Dan Moody Jr., arriving at the age of a full year on Jan. 6, Mrs. Moody will have a series of receptions.

MOTOR MECHANIC AT 80 Englishman Blares Twelfth in Class of 100 Students. Bm United Pr. ss LONDON. Jan. 10..—Even though he is an old man, Joseph L. Haycock can probably show up some of these younger motor mechanics. At the age of 80, Haycock passed an examination qualifying him a a motor mechanic. He was placed twelfth in a class of 100 students. Liquor Source Demanded P.M Tim w Syria! EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 10.Drunk defendants in city court must tell where they obtained liquor or Judge Charles J. Eichel will impose heavy sentences, he announced. Two men who refused to give their bootleggers' names, each received a ninety-day term Thursday. Business Man Kills Self Pu Times Special ELKHART, Ind., Jan. 10.— Charles P. Byrum. local manager of the Union National Loan and Savings Association, killed himself by shooting. Byrum left a note which indicated that his business was poor and finances low. He came to Elkhart from Kokomo three years ago. His wife. Lela, lives in Kokomo.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.JAy. 10, 1930