Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1933 — Page 28

PAGE 28

MURDER HOUSE GLOOMY HAUNT OF MEMORIES Sinister Old Mansion Casts Somber Shadow Over Neighborhood. B • I mini Prist CHICAGO. Nov. 24 -Ca.sting a drrp and somber shadow over all the principals in the Wynekoop tragedy is the sinister old mansion on Chicagos west side where the murder of Rheta Wynekoop occurred. The Wynekoop home, a threestoried house of brick with gabled roof, is a gloonfy haunt of memories. H‘ re four persons have died in recent years. Now these deaths are climaxed with Chicagos most sensational murder mystery in years. The home, once a gathering place of the many scientists who have distinguished the Wvnekoop family, is only moderately well kept. It is built close to the street with a massive stone porch. In the basement is Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoeps operating room and laboratory. The rooms are filled with shabby, old-fashioned furniture. Papers, relics and the accumulations of years fill odd corners. Dr. Wynekoop's room was on the third floor, far from those of the other residents of the house. On the second floor lived her son and daughter-in-law and Miss Enid Hennessy, school teacher, boarder. C st in Strange Drama Here is the cast of characters in the strange drama that has bsen woven about the shadow-filled house on West Monroe street: Mrs. Rheta Gardner—The victim. 23. the daughter of a well-to-do Indianapolis flour and salt broker. A talented violinist, she fell in love with hpr husband at first sight and married him within a few weeks. Earle J. Wynekoop—-Husband of th -1 slain woman, 27. son of the late Dr. Frank E. Wynekoop, one of the ci v's most prominent physicians. Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop— Efficient calm, gray-haired mother-in-law of the victim, 62, she is a physician of note in her own right and virtual h°ad of the large clan of Wynekoops, most of them physicians. Stands by Elder Woman Dr. Catherine L. Wynekoop— Si ter-in-law of the victim. She is 24. a, qualified physician. Upon di covery of the body, her mother called her to the home on West Moneroe street, where she stood by the elder woman throughout the police cross-examination. Dr. Charles I. Wynekoop—brother-in-law of Dr. Alice, fellow of the American College of Surgeons, and I present leading physician of the W nekoop clan. Dr Gilbert H Wynekoop—Also a brother-in-law. Now held in county jail on attack charges preferred by a young nurse. Involved in a sensational divorce suit thirteen years ago, he frequently has been The subject of charges by young, women. Father Is Staggered H. H. Gardner—lndianapolis salt and flour broker, father of the slain v email, staggered by the tragedy, he revealed to police he had always been opposed to the marriage of his daughter and was not in intimate terms with the in-laws. Miss Enid Hennessey Middleaged teacher at John Marshall high school and friend of the Wynekoop family for years; a boarder in the Wynekoop home for the last ten yours where her father died only a year ago. Captain John Stege—Supervising peace captain of the west side. A ve'eran officer of bulldog determina-t'-cn with solution of manv murder mysteries to his credit. The investigation is in his hands. CRUSHED UNDER ENGINE Monon Section Foreman Kilted at Bloomington. By 7 i mm Bycciml BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 24. Louis A. Utterback. 66. Monon section foreman, was killed almost instantly yesterday when he was crushed under a switch engine, as he was walking down the track, with his back to the engine.

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War Mothers to Be Guests of Veterans at Ohio •Forgotten Men.’ Said to Be Authentic World War Movie, Ready to Open Engagement Here. When the authentic war film. ‘Forgotten Men.” opens at Dave Coulter's Ohio theater tomorrow under auspices of the Twelfth Division American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, the Legion committee, headed by Captain Otto Ray. John Hano, past district commander, and Captain Thomas Jordan, will invite the War Mothers to attend the opening , matinee showing.

Following the performance, there are to be flowers in profusion, which the war mothers’ committee will be privileged to convey to the veterans' hospital. Saturday evening, which has been designated as American Legion night, the Twelfth division drum and bugle corps will parade to the Ohio under police escort. ' Forgotten Men' 1 will show activities of fourteen warring nations on all European fronts, and depicts aerial raids, submarine activities, the introduction of liquid fire, blowing up of trains and bridges and actual hand-to-hand fighting. Fine Movie Mechanics Through camercraft and mechanical ingenuity the motion picture screen becomes a gigantic kaleidoscope in the presenting of spectacular. musical ensembles in ' Dancing Lady,” the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production which opens today at Loew’s Palace with Joan Crawford, and Clark Gable costarred. In one of the scenes each of the chorus beauties, revolving through a maze of mirrors, can be seen thirty times at once, the effect created being an endless parade of pulchritude. In other scenes complete changes of costume and setting ere witnessed. Still other scenes whirl upon the screen in a dozen different angles simultaneously. The most thrilling scene of all, according to preview reports, is in the finale in which Miss Crawford dances through an impressionistic number of modern tempo. In this some eight thousand dancing figures—if you could possibly count them—appear upon the screen. Although camercraft secrets are carefully guarded, it is declared that while these scenes are actually photographed by the camera as they appear on the screen, the trickery lies in optical illusions scientifically computed by a corps of engineers. Six hundred mirror units and nineteen tons of fabricated steel were used in the shooting of one of the gorgeous dance ensembles, it is said. Marcus Show Opens The Marcus Show of 1933, which comes to the Indiana today for six days only, lays claim to being the oldest theatrical attraction in point of continuous operation under the original management. Its modest debut was made at a small textile mill town in New England twenty-seven years ago. Since that time it has played season in and season out, fifty-two weeks a year. Before (he World war. A. B. Mar-

siity jirleat Market '2'- > N. Delaware St., Phones LI. 5496-'.l r ,7 -.ooup.t VVc Will Have A Bij? .Supply oS ('hoice Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens. Leave Your Order Now, and Get the Best. The Price Will Be Right. Leave it to Grerwald and Your Thanksgiving Worries Are Over. Fresh Eggs 20c *V Beef Sale ■ f X _ ... _ Butter Lb. 22c f Pork X Snort Ribs, 8c Urd 3 lhs ' 20c 1 Roast Chuck. Bc- 1 Oc I Spare Ribs 8c V jpe i Swiss I2V 2 c| Cheese. Cream, 15c Young and Pork 25c Beer Prices Tender ehirkn< Hpns Mausner, 1.75 5 hlckens lsc Washington 1.95 AaA Veal Breast 6c L j on f " cnics I Weal Chops l£c Sterling, 2.00 I 7c | Lamb Stew 5c Cooks 2.20 V "-V Cottage Bulls IoT &lldweb6r 2 ' 15

GETS THEATER POST

Ted Nicholas

Today Ted Nicholas, who has been associated with Jac Flex at Loew s Palace as second assistant manager, became manager of the Lyric theater and the ballroom. Henry Burton will be press representative for the theater, it was announced.

cus, veteran proprietor, had established his outfit as an attraction playing the better class of popular price theaters in the eastern states. From 1920 to 1925 the Marcus Show appeared in legitimate theaters at high prices. For the last decade the company has become an established attraction in the larger vaudeville and picture theaters from coast to coast. Last season Marcus decided to return to the legitimate field. At other theaters: ‘•Rebound'’ at the Playhouse, “A Man's Castle,” with Spencer Tracy and Loretta Young at the Circle; Clara Bow In 'Hoopla” at the Apollo, ‘‘The Power and the Glory” at Keith’s, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. Parked Car Is Looted Marion Ostemever, 2615 West Jackson street, reported to police early today that he left his car parked, unlocked, in the 3400 block Carrollton avenue, and during his absence thieves looted it of a Sl7 overcoat. $2 hat and a revolver worth SI7.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GROVES OUSTED AS TAX ADVISER BY MORGENTHAU Columbia University Expert Is Named; Presidential Parley Set. By Srripiit-Hoirnrd Xevcsyaptr Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Acting Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau’s quick shift of tax advisers, which displaced Professor Harold j Groves, Wisconsin Progressive, in I favor of R. Magill of Columbia university. is causing speculation as to the Roosevelt administration's future tax policy. Mr. Morgenthau. in Warm Springs today to discuss treasury problems with the President, said in an-, nouncing the new appointment that Mr. Magill is the "No. 1 man in the country’ on this subject. Mr. Magill is a tax lawyer, who served in the treasury as tax attorney and chief attorney, from 1923 to 1925, during the Mellon regime. The first Mellon plan, defeated by Progressives, was put before congress in 1924. Friends describe Mr. Magill as a high-class technician, whose practice has not indicated whether his economic trends are progressive or conservative. He has practiced widely in Chicago and New York. Professor Harold Groves of the University of Wisconsin was appointed to the same place a few weeks ago. before Secretary William Woodin retired. His appointment ! was canceled with a statement by j Mr. Morganthau that he considers Mr. Magill a better man. Professor Groves served as state tax commissioner under Governor Philip La Follete and is credited with authorship of Wisconsin's present high income tax law. The house ways and means committee is preparing for a wide resurvey of the entire tax law, particularly as to loopholes for stock market transactions, and it is possible that the income, gift and inheritance tax schedules may be reopened in the session of congress starting in January. COAL MINERS BALLOT * * National Union Gets Choice Over Company Units. By I nit'il Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The national labor board announced to- j day that results of election in! twelve ‘ captive” mines in Pennsylvania had shown 94 per cent of the workers voting for representation! through the United Mine Workers j of America. The issue lay between the United Mine Workers and company unions. |

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Rice Pudding Favorite of Husbands If Made Properly.

There was it man in our town Who was so wondrous wise. Hr clamored for rice-pudding Instad of manv pies nan BUT that was because his wife knew how to mike rice pudding. Not the congealed, cementlike sort you sometimes find in restaurants, but creamy, caramely, crusty pudding that simply melted in the mouth. She used two full quarts of milk, we remember, with the cream left on, a half cup of washed rice, and sugar to taste. This she put in a big pudding bowl and set it in a slow-to-medium oven to bake until a light brown crust was formed. Then she turned the crusts under, and let the milk gather anew one. Four times she turned the crusts under, mixing the rice well with the milk; the fifth- time she let the crust remain. By then the pudding was a delicious cross between sweet cream and caramel and the rice was floating gently in the custard. To make pudding in this way requires two and a half or three hours of baking time, and frequent peeps into the oven to see that the crust is turned under before it scorches, or the pudding runs over the side of the dish. But oh, the goodness of the pudding we 11 deserves the attention it demands. Young, old, or medium . . . man never tastes this delicious dessert without registering instant rapture. Even those who find the usual rice pudding distasteful are wild over it when made this way. Musical Instruments Stolen Theft of a Sl2O saxophone and a $l3O clarinet from his car parked at the Walkaton last night was reported to police by Nate Rike, 1043 North Pennsylvania street, a member of the Showboat orchestra.

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PAIR CHARGED WITH LDDTING PARKED AUTOS Number of Thefts Cleared Up by Arrests, City police Believe. Police befoeved today that a number of thefts from parked cars in recent weeks’ had been cleared up with arrest of two men early today. Those under! arrest were Thomas White, 23, Negro, 407 Reinking street, and Shetrman Hawkins, 21. Negro. 416 Reinking street. They were seen walking at St. Clair and Muskingum street, oarry-

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mg a blanket and were questioned by Sergeant Kent Yoh and squad. White finally admitted he stole the blanket from a car parked at Ninth and Illinois streets. Sergeant Yoh said.

The blanket was identified by Robert Barnes. 25. of 25 Spencer avenue, as stolen from his car. Officers said White admitted he made his living by looting parked cars. The two men were charged with petit larceny and vagrancy.

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:NOV. 24, 1933

Radiator Ornament Taken M S Harmon 3308 Central Avenue. reported a $4 radiator orn?.ment was twisted from his car by a i thief last night in front of 943 North u Oxford avenue. jr j ■ r

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