Indiana daily times. [volume], December 21, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
CITY HOSPITAL
STAFFCHOSEN
Physicians and Surgeons Are
Named by Health Board.
The medical and surgical staff of the
city hospital for 1921 was chosen by the
board of public health last night. Some
were' appointed for the first time. Tne
staff was announced as follows:
Regular Staff Members— Drs. F. W.
Wvnn. M. J. Barry, J. A. McDonald, S.
E. Earp, C. R. Strickland, IV. H. Fore
man, F. Foxworthy, O. B. Norman, J. M.
Cunningham, L. H. Maxwell and Edgar
F. Kiser. Alternates, Drs. C. R. Schae
fer, Robert Moors T. W. De Hass, F.
F Klme, Nathan Stem. C. C. Campbell,
F. C. Warfel and CaTens Marshall.
General Surgery—Drs. J. W. Sluss. W.
I). Gatch, David Ross, N. B. Jobes, J.
R Eastman, E. E Padgett, M. N. Hadley,
T. V. Keene, J. V. Heed and L. A. Ens
minger. Alternates, Drs. J. H. Eberwein,
\V. E. Gabe, C. L. Cabalzer, E. A. Brown,
j W. Little, E. M. Haggard, H. A. Jr
cobs G. M. Wells, H. K. Bonn, H. R.
McKinstray, R. J. Kemper and N S.
Leonard. General alternate, Dr. Luther
Williams. _
Hectal Surgery—Drs. G. W. Combs, H.
H. Wheeler, Orval Smiley and O. W.
Ricketts. Alternates, Drs. Walter Givans
■nd A. T. Coster.
Orthopedic Surgery—Drs. ,T. H. Oliver
and E. B. Mumford. Alternates, Drs. O.
K. McKlttrick and J. S. Aspey.
Gyneoloey—Drs. Berneys Kennedy,
Geothe Link, R. Ostinger, F. C. Walker,
John Pfaff. G. B. Johnson, Carl Habieli.
R O. McAleiander. T. L. Sullivan ami
A. S. Jaeger. Alternates, Drs. Charles
Myers, J William Hoffman, Charles Me-
Naull, R. G. Hendricks, Scott Edwards.
H T. Wagner and M. F. Dean.
Radlotheraphy—Drs. T. C. Kennedy
and William Kennedy. ,
Genito-Urinary Surgery—Drs. W. 1,
Gsrsbwiler, R. Solomon, B. Erdman, H.
G. Mamer, S. F. Weyerbacher, Ernest
F.tipel. P. E. McCown and W. E. Tinney.
Alternates, Drs. G. W. Bowman, Leroy
Smith. J. E. Morrow, F. C. McMillan, N.
P. Graham, John T. Day and Walter P.
Morton. „ _
Neurology—Drs. F. F. Hutchins, C. E.
Cottlngham. Larus Carter, C. F„ Neu and
Charles D. Humes.
Obstetrics—Drs. C. E. Ferguson, H. F.
Ceekman, Louis Burkhart, Franak Abbott
ami Jane Ketcham. Alternates, Drs. C.
I*. McCormick, George Wood, C. E. Day
and F. Fitch.
Pedriatics —Drs. J. C. Carter, O. N.
Torino, W. D. Hoskins. Louis Segar and
J. H. Dunning. Alternate, Dr. Homer
Cox.
Optbalmology—Drs. W. N. Sharp, W.
y. Hughes, .1 R. Newcomb, T. C. Hood,
Joel Whitaker, G. S. Rowe, A. L. Mar.
shall and B. J. Larkin. Alternates, Drs.
E. .V Willis and Cary Sputh.
F’t. Nose and Throat —Drs. W. F.
Clevenger, D. W. Laymon, .1. W. Wright,
C. H. MeCaskey, W. S. Tornlin, F. V.
Overman, E. O." Kirby, ,1. D. Garrett. It
E. Repass, Laurel Lir.gcman, H. A. Van
Osdal and J. W. Carmack. Alternates.
Drs. C. A..Pfaffin, G. W. Seaton, Lillian
Mueller. I*. S. Adams, Ralph Chappell,
K. E. Conway and K. L. Craft.
Dermatology and Syphilology—Drs. h
\V Gregor and W. H. Long. Alternates.
Drs. Frank Brayton and William M.
Frazier.
Consulting Staff—Drs. T. B. Noble. Vir
gil Moon, H. K. Langdon. A. B. Graham,
Henry Jameson. K. J. Brennan, John F.
Barnhill, G. V. Woolen, I>. C. Cline, 11.
De Wolf Wales, Lafayette Page, W. N.
Wtshard, O. fj. Pfaff. J. O. Stlllson. E. A.
Morrison, F-. I>. Clark. A. E. Stern
F'etclier Hodges, j. H. Taylor, A. W.
Brayton, A. M. Cole, R. C. Beeler, Ralp i
Lochry, George Bond, A. Henry S. P.
Johnson, W. F. Molt, H. Alburger. C. L.
Cabalzer and William Doeppers.
Farmer Is Kilied
When Hit by Auto
Special to The Times.
COLUMBIA CITY. Ind., Dec 21—John
Alies, 58, a farmer, was struck and killed
by an automobile driven by Edward
Scheiber while Alies and a neighbor, Mon
roe Frick, were walking along a country
road
When the machine approached the men
parted, each going to the opposite sides
of the road Alies attempted to cross iu
front of the automobile and was struck
His neck was broken
He Is survived by four children
Holds Up Petroleum
Rates Until Jan. 25
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21—The Inter
state Commerce Commission today sus
pended until Jan. 28 the operation of
th proposed rate Increases on petroleum
find its products from points in Kansas,
Oklahoma and Missouii to Chicago, Mil
waukee and related territories.
FIFTEEN ESCAPE IN RAID.
NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Dee. 21—As th"
result of a raid in an upstairs room of
a business bloci in this city last night
by Chief of Police Fancett the following
men entered pleas of guilty to gaminw
charges in city court today: Horace Ca
rey. Charles Eambe, Calvin McClelland.
Dorus Granger and John and Jasper
De Hart. All were assessed fines. Offi
cers say at least fifteen men escaped.
Money and cards were found on the
table by the police.
ALL DEPARTMENTS
OPEN
EVERY NIGHT
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
This gives you a most excellent chance to do YOUR Christmas shop
ping. Rite’s is the gift Ehop of the town. Here you find TWO
FLOORS of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of all kinds, Silver
ware, French Ivory and numerous other gift things.
43-45 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.
Rite gladly opens charge accounts at a small additional charge over
the cash price
Rite’s Men s Cloz Shop
Rite’s Women’s Upstairs Apparel Shop
Fortune in Bonds ,
Found in Taxi , Is
Bugaboo to Couple
CHICAGO, Dec. 21—Some folas
might figure themselves lucky to find
$150,000 In bonds for which no owner
has been discovered. Carl Jagger,
Gary, Ind., whose wife picked up
$150,000 worth of treasury certifi
cates in a Chicago taxicab last May.
is beginning to think It is bad luck.
Federal authorities declare the
bonds became income when they ma
tured Sept. 14. Hence Carl may have
to pay an income tax. Carl did not
earn the bonds: his wife found them.
Inheritance tax due the Government,
$51,000.
Lawyers have discovered that Carl’s
wife had no legal right to remove
property from a common carrier.
They threaten a writ of replevin to
restore the bonds to the taxicab com
pany. If they get the writ, Carl says,
he will be $50,000 shy, because five of
the bonds, worth SIO,OOO each, have
passed from his possession.
The net result is that, if all these
things happen Carl may find himself
SIOI,OOO or more in debt.
Rain May Relieve
Roof Fire ‘Epidemic’
The Indianapolis fire department wel
comed the rain and sleet today be
cause it was expected to put a stop
to an “epidemic’’ of roof and chimney
blazes that have kept the firemen con
stantly on the run. for the past seven
days.
Reports to the board of public safety
showed that from 7 o’clock on the morn
ing of Dec. 13, until 7 o’clock on the
morning of Dec. 20, a total of ninety
one still and twenty-six box alarms were
answered. Last Saturday was the heavi
est day, with thirty-seven alarms.
Twenty-five turned in yesterday had
been reported up to noon today and
move were expected to come in from
outlying stations.
The necessity for bigger fires In stores
and furnaces because of the cold weather
caused the unusual number of roof
blazes, it was said.
32,000 in County
Join Red Cross
Practically complete reports on the
results of the recent Red Cross member
ship campaign indicate that more than
32.000 citizens of Marion County became
members of the organization, according
to a statement made at the headquarters
of the Indianapolis.chapter today. This
is tiu average of one out of every ten
of the total population, including all
ages. The enrollment of members was
larger than had been anticipated.
The women who directed the campaign
ard the districts which they organized
were: Mrs. Wolf Sussuian. business dis
trict ; Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, north
side; Mrs. William Herschell, east side; j
Mrs. Ovid Itunn, west side; Mrs. Edward
I’. Kuhns, south side, and Mrs. Alex
ander M. Stewart, Marlon County, out
side of Indianapolis.
The campaign was conducted this year
almost entirely by women volunteer
worker*, who showed a thorough under
standing of the task of organizing the
county.
Father Is Stingy
With His ‘Candy’
Led by Jhe ingoeent information of
Bernice Harmeson. 3-year-old daughter
of Thomas Harmeson. 5504 East Fifteenth
street, that her father's business was
that of making candy and that he kept
the jugs in the clothes closet, two morals
squads, under the command of Lieuten
ants Woollen and Jones, raided the home
and found the jugs contained nine gal
lons of “white mule."
The squads were conducted by Harme
son's daughter to the barn, where they
found additional liquor cached under the
fioor.
"My papa never give* me any of the
randy he makes.” Berntce Informed the
officers. Harmeson is being held in the
City Prison on the charge of operating
a blind tiger.
SIX PIONEERS DIE IN ONE DAY.
WABASH, Ind., Dec. 21.—Six pioneer
residents who have made Wabash County
their home for more than a half century
died Monday. Mrs. Charles Grump, 61.
passed away in Roann after a two
months illness; Mrs. Carrie Grimm, 51,
of t rii.ina died In a hospital here; Jesse
B. Coon. 57, died of heart disease at
Lafontaine; Mrs. John McKinnon, .*>7:
Mrs. Alice Rosweli, 62, and John It.
i'nger, 57, the last three of this city,
were among the uumber.
TOCELEBRATE
TERCENTENARY
Mayflower Descendants Will
Banquet Tonight.
; The Society of Mayflower Descendents
| of Indiana will celebrate the tercenten
! ary anniversary of the landing of the
! Pilgrims at a banquet in the Riley room
of the CJaypool Hotel tonight.
A musical program will he given,
which will include numbers by Thomas
i Nealis.
Joseph F. Minturn, governor of the
society, will preside and the following
toasts will be given: “Pilgrims," by
i Mayor Charles W. .Tewett In behalf of
'the' Sons of the American Revolution;
' “Pilgrim Mothers,” by Miss Eliza
Browning, in behalf of tile Daughters of
the American Revolution; “The Return
; of the Mayflower," by Robert L. Moore
i head, in behalf of the Sons of the Rev
; olution.
| Charles F. Coffin, president of the
1 Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will
' extend greetings in behalf of the So
i defy of Colonial Wars of which he Is
: governor, to the Mayflower Society, and
the Rev. Lewis Brown, rector of the St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, will respond In
behalf of the Sons of the Colonial Wars.
Farm Legislative
Body to Organize
The first meeting of the new legislative
committee of the Indiana Federation of
Farmers’ Associations will be held next
Monday. The committee will organize at
that time and will take up whatever
plans for legislation they may dealre. ac
cording to Senator Maurice Douglass, a
member of the executive committee of the
organization.
The members of the committee are Earl
Crawford of Milton, Henry Lochery of
Franklin, Russell Van Hook of Rensse
laer. Arteraus Myers of Noblesville, and
Everett McClure of Aurora.
It Is expected the committee will pay
special attention to proposed road legis
lation.
Dr. Morgan Is Seeking
Ban on Roller Towel
The city health department will back
an ordinance In the city council and a
bill in the Legislature to make unlawful
the roller towel and the, common drink
ing cup in public places. Dr. Herman
G. Morgan, secretary of the board of
public health, has announced.
“Indianapolis should no longer be
guilty of countenancing there two in
sanitary articles." he snld.
Christmas Program
Planned for Patients
Plans were completed for a Christmas
tree and entertainment for ex-service
men at the city hospital by the Temple
ton -Perry post of the American Legion
and the auxiliary of the post at a soclai
hold at the post headquarters, 4Cf* North
Meridian street, last night.
The presentation of a playlet. “Man
Proposes,” by Miss Lillian Hoag, Miss
Helen Barrett and Cecil Lancaster of
the M-’tropolltan School of Music, was a
feature of the evening's entertainment
The program included games and ro
freshnients.
The auxiliary is planning to hare r.
o<"al for the post and other service men
every third M >nday evening. Plan* n~<
alto being made to provide entertahnnert
for the city hospital service men.
Delicious
Economical
M Different
SCHULZE’S
Celebrated
N^dl
,
Try them!
Sat,.f,c„o„ ijuanmtcal
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21,1920.
Lined box with 9-piece Domestic
Ivory Manicure fitting, $3.50 value for
$2.50 a set.
QUALITY GIFTS at RIGHT PRICES
Linens for the Home
Are Gifts Every Woman Delight In
Remember, in giving to a woman, that fehe takes pride
in the possessions of her home. So that the practical gifts
of linens are sure to give her pleasure.
FANCY TURKISH TOW
ELS, 79c
Medium sizes, extra qual
ity, woven from mercerized
yarns; striped, checked and
brocaded patterns in blue,
pink and gold.
FANCY TURKISH TOW
ELS, 39c
16x34 inches, splendid
quality, woven from mer
cerized yarns, pink and blue
striped patterns, bordered
with gold.
LACE-TRIMMED SCARFS,
98c
Lace-trimmed scarfs, 18x
50 inches, extra quality imi
tation Cluny lace edge with
pattern filet Inserts; special
ly priced, each, 08 L
HAND BAGS
Swart , But Inexpensive
ALULEATHER VANITY CASES, swagger bags and kodnk
purses; in black or colors, some with mirrors, others with
coin purse or mapicure CQ pr/N
fittings, each ?
MANICURE SETS, ail leather, roll up style, with £ q
5 to 20 piece fittings; set, from $1.50 to vO.vJD
CHIFFON VELVET POUCH HAND BAGS, like hag illus
trated in center, are unusual and charming gifts With cellu
loid perforated stops and pendant, <?• pr /Arx
in black and brown '4)O.
ALL LEATHER VANITY PURSES, RWAGOER BAGS, KODAK
BAGS, with fancy frames, all with 2to 4 fittings Made of fancy
and embossed and crushed £ e
alligator leather tpO.Vyv/
—Goldstein's, First Floor.
Bathrobes—Practical Gifts
Special\
$4.98 to $7.98 JHf j
You’ll like theso bathrobes—they’re so AFrßtKn
heavy, soft and warm. And their colors are Es IftHnsMaEl
delicious soft shades of blue, pink, lavender, ft 1
etc., as well as the rich, deeper colorings, ft? I
They're in various styles, some trimmed
with cord ties and satin facing, others with jffc J
cord trimmings. To add to their charm,
they re really exceptional values at $4.08 MPjT TANARUS/
to $7.98 Sizes 38 to 44. Ti - fN
—Goldstein's, Second Floor, LI VMI
Indiana's Greatest Lamp
Store Announces
These Gift Specials
Arm Lamps, $18.75
This now arm lamp is finished in soft poly
chrome colorings with beautifully-shaped base —
handsome and practical gift at #18.75.
Electric Candlesticks, Special, $6.00
A beautiful decoration for the console table or
mantel Is one of three lovely electric candlesticks,
in richest polychrome colorings. special, SG.OO.
Table Lamps, Special, $5.75
These have solid mahogany table lamp bases,
wired for two light*, and are offered specially at
#5.75.
Floor Lamps, Complete at $13.75
These handsome floor lamps have hand-rubbed
mahogany finish and are complete with beautiful
tapestry shade, made in rose, blue, brown or gold.
—Goldstein's, Fourth Floor.
Philippine
Gowns and Chemise
$2.98
Made of daintiest batiste, these garments
are full cut. They f.re embroidered with ex
quisite care by the Philippine women. Beau
tiful bird desists, Exquisite coloda work and
dainty make this underwear truly
charming
PATTERN CLOTHS, $2.49
Scalloped round pattern
cloths, 58x58 inches; splen
did quality mercerized dam
ask, assorted round pat
terns, durably scalloped;
splendid for breakfast cloths,
each, 82.40.
FANCY TURKISH TOW
ELS, 98c ,
Large size, heavy weight,
beautiful qualities, made for
service, assorted patterns
and border colors of blue,
pink and gold.
FANCY BROUADED TURK
ISH TOWELS, 59c
Medium size, heavy qual
ity, beautiful allover
brocaded patterns, assorted
colors.
Special!
f atinTams
$2.85
A fortunate purchase of
ours enables you to get
these charming hats at a
worthwhile savings.
They are dashingly
youthful, made of shiny
satin in red, henna, navy,
Pekin blue and brown.
Shirred around the head
and finished with tiny
dangling fur balls. Special
at $2.85.
$6.00
Brushed Wool Scarfs
$3.98
The scarfs impressed us as such
exceptional values that we bought
heavily of them. We think you'll
be equally pleased with their low
prices and charmed with their
style and warmth.
Made of brushed wool, pocketed,
helted and fringed in the most ap
proved manner. Some have patent
leather belts. All are cut very full
and are made of softest, heaviest,
downiest wool.
—Goldstein's, .Second Floor.
Handkerchiefs
At" Goldstein" Low Prices
Never have we had a larger selection of handkerchiefs,
lovelier, more Christmassy ones. Especially beautiful are
the hand embroidered ones whh initials, or the Frenchy
sport handkerchiefs. E\en the nicest ones are very mod
erately priced.
MENS white lifM ED HANDKERCHIEFS, em-
STITCHED H-XNDKER- I bro,dered COrnrr * or wh * te
CHIEFS, embroidered lnt . j >n one corner, many nor-elty
ST:.’“ $1.50 25c
WOMEN’S ALL-LINEN SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, white very refined and dainty
or colored hand embroidered with Venlse lace edge and
corners, Venise corner, in at pr/"\
each OOC tive patterns, each.. OUC
—Goldstein's, First Floor.
Sale of Silk Shirts
$4.95 to $7.95
There are no better shirts anywhere than these at
the price. You can give them with the confident feel
ing that lie’ll approve of them. Handsome, rich-look
ing, pure silk shirts of Eagle crepe, satin striped
tub silk, plain white jersey silk and highly lustrous
fiber silks, attractively boxed for giving.
Continuing the
Sale of NEcKWEAR
at 95c
The ties are wonders for the
price. Thousands of strikingly
handsome four-in-hands, of rich
est figured silks and satins, me
dium width, flowing end shapes.
Made with “slipeasy” neckbands.
Boys’ Heavy
Mackinaws,
$7.50
Boys lik ■, to be out in the open in the winter
time. So, of course, every boy should have a
good, warm mackinaw (like one of these) to
ke,-p him warmly clothed. They’re of heavy
" eight wooien fabrics in attractive plaid pat
terns, in brown, blue and green, large collars
and wide belts. Sale price, $7.50.
'
1\
§
From the Annex
Sale of
Wool SparU Hose
at 95c
Is he out in the open a great
deal? Then give him a pair of
good, warm serviceable wool
hose, in plain colors and fancy
heather mixtures. Suitable for
high or low shoes.
For a Boy’s Christma
Boys'
“Indian” Suits
at $1.98
These are the kind of suitt
that make a boy want tt
“whoop ’er up" Just like
real Indian chief. They art
made of cotton khalti cloth
with coat, pants.and feather
ed headgear—a renl gift foi
a boy at $1.98.
Ivory Articles, $1.35
DOMESTIC IVOPY HAIR RECEIVERS
AND PUFF BOXES. If you know she needs
or wants them to make her set complete,
why not get them at the special low price
of $1.35
—Goldstein’*, First Floor.
Give
Gloves
Excellent Qualities Here
at Moderate Prices
FRENCH KID GLOVES, one
clasp, dark brown, overseam style,
with 4-row contrasting embroid
ered backs, in all Sil Q QQ
sizes, pair <J)0.70
CAPESKIN GLOVES, one-clasp,
overseam or pique sewn, with
contrasting embroidered backs,
in brown, beaver C Q QPi
and gray, pair 4>o.^-l0
FRENCH OVERSEAM KID
GLOVES, one and two-clasp,
with contrasting
backs in black, beaver, gray
and brown, CQ PvA
pair <|)O.OU
FRENCH LAMBSKIN
GLOVES, two-clasp, overseam
style with contrasting embroid
ered hacks, in black, gray,
beaver and tan, Q r\Q
pair fydjMO
KAYSER AND "FOWNES”
DOUBLE SILK GLOVES, in
brown, gray, black, with self
embroidered hacks, O
pair t)iU.UU
"FOWNES’ ” FINE CHAM
OISETTE GLOVES, silk lined,
with embroidered backs, in
brown, gray, beaver O 1 AQ
and black, pair 1 . c/O
MENS FINE CAPESKIN
GLOVES, one-clasp, with wide
contrasting embroidered hacks, in
gray and brown, C Q f"7
pair 00. lO
Kimonos
$5.98 Quality, $4.98
$4.98 Quality, $3.98
You’ll think immediately of Christmas
giving when you see these delightful
kimonos. Made of serpentine crepe in
all-over floral patterns, in pink, blue and
rose. With or without elastic waists,
trimmed with satin facing or cord. Set
In or kimono sleeves. Sizes 38 to 44.
$5.00 and $6.00
Dresses for Girls, $3.98
Girls’ dresses of plaid or checked
gingham or plain color poplin in lav
ender, blue, green or rose, hand em
broidered and hand smocked. Sizes 8
to 14.
Silk Scarfs at $2.50
Mate Excellent Gifts
Crepe de chine scarfs, hemstitched, in
all the popular colors, are suggested as
excellent Christmas gifts, only $2.50.
Reduced !
Bathrobes, Now
$7.50
The patterns are so handsome,
that you can make no mistake in
choosing something he won’t
like. Beautiful color comblna
tions, all silk cord trimmed, with
large pockets, and shawl or mil
itary collars.
Boys’ Pure Wool
Shaker Knit
SWEATERS
$7.50
SIO.OO qualities.
Slipover style in brown
and purple, Kelly green
and purple, purple and gold
and gold and purple. Sizes
34 to 36 —heavy and warm.