The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

tis INDIANAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. NO REAL MAN EVER SUCCEEDS, DECLARES INDUSTRIAL LEADER Who Arc Content With In Life Witt Nuvcr Advance. 8. STRAUS, A OHM. whose name written htlh on scroll of honor among American Industrial asked to give secret of hln success, and his reply was: "I Iiavo wot succeeded.

No real man succeeds. Tlwro Is always u. WHICH By Juanita Hamel goal Success comes only where there In Wholesome discontent, The man who Is perfectly satisfied with bto place in I Jlfo can rest atumred that ho Una too higher sphere. i must bS the Impelling ot ambition If one is to rteo. Tho contented tnan lives for today) the ambitious mail fot- tomorrow.

He is willing to make sacrifices, to endure hardships, to study, to plain, and toll while, others rest, that may higher place Jn the of- men. It in thU way'that thrift nerves ono of Its most exalted purposes, for through' saving can the first step toward a broader lite he taken. The man who Is walking tho pathway of mediocrity knows that only by con- ftefvlng; his eVcry resource, and by tne development of greater efficiency will he be able to reach more'useful fields of wock He, build tho structure of his career diligence and ln- The' men who are doing big: things In the business life of America today mostly those who i-ame up from the ranks, in their own mind.8 they are not real successes, for they have not yet reached the goal of their ambitions. The same Impulses that droVe them upward from humble positions still driving them onward today toward the accomplishment of even mightier things. But, first of all.

before they achieved small Success, they, learned the value of cdnstruotlve thrift In all lh tt you are filled with a -worthy feltlon, It you desire to nil place high In the ranks of your if you realize the fulfillment erf your fondest dreams, remember that you must first of all the value of thrift. It thust always be the flrst step on way, VEVAY WOMAN WILL BE 100 YEARS OLD SUNDAY VEVAY, Jan. Mary Menrtett of this tslty will celebrate. 100th birthday anniversary Sunday. Mrs.

Mennett lives at the home ---N daughter, Eliza Russell ot thte place. Bhe was born In Jrhlladeipmo. Jan. 29, 1822, the daughter ojt William and Sarah Lawrence. When she was 12 years old her parents moved to Cincinnati, making the trip by canal and river boats and by stage coaches.

After a few years' residence In Cincinnati, 1 the family moved -where they two years. The family left here, but after Mrs. Mennett marriage the couple moved back to Vevay Eleven children Xvero born to the union and the following me living: They are Mrs. fcusflell Grant Mennett aiidMrs William Ijamson of Vevay, William Mennett of Near Vevay, Dr. Overton Mennett of Juos Angeles, and Oscar Mennett of Fresno, Cal.

Airs. Mennett has taken a great do- light in voting since suffrage was ex; tended to women. -She cast her flrst ballot Ifcst fall for her grandson, Charles B. Lamson, who was elected mayor or MAN ARRESTED WITH UIQUOR LOSES GOVERNOR'S WIFE ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. COOLIDGE Prettily Appointed Tea Wife of Vice President.

Tho Governor's mansion, to! 'wonty-sovonth atrtsot, tho BCOIIO a prettily appointed tea yesterday nernoon when Mia. Mi-Cray, wlfi of Governor Wutren T. McOiay, ulued tho attending tho inei-t- of tho Hepubllcmi KdltoiUil lon In honor of Mm Ciilvlu Coolldge, wife of the Vlio I'letildcnt of the United Tho home iJiofimety nr- with vusca of ricmlet ami (oic? und In tho parlor, ro tea hi-rvett, IMICIS- Unl with tho Jn tin jiAflv- ng lino with tho hontcin weic MIH o'clock In tho vestry room at the Tera- ploi Mrn. M. C.

KunipU'i, dlicctor of tho Htiitu fodorutlon of clubd, will be In clmiKO of tho rlusii and It Is opou to nil women whotnei thoy Hie mem- bcin of tho council 01 nut i Mr. find MrH Hoy Hhiinebentsr, SBS5 Not th IViiiiMylvanlii street, who i tho winter In Miami, i )mi tried tho vucht, "Buffttto," ami i Mr. nnd MrH. J. of Tin) take an expended trip 'hroiiKh tho Koys mid ulvi'tf tho went of lloildu.

Mm. John T. Arnold. 1846 Ludlow entertained tho members of the )'to Club In honor of her non, Lcliuid. Thono piesent wore Keo- IUIM, MlHi Hone TeKlor, Miss Mnilo -uffey.

Miss May Bakor Hairy and iklmrd Ilafor and Kd Noiliolt. Mm I h- of .1. Hancock of Nov. Jreiiubiuv, wife of the president of tho editorial iiHhool'Uton, Josiw I'lerco Of Clinton, wlffl of tho i ot tho Ion, and 1. LIMd- suj of Marlon, wlfo of the trcaauicr of he fumoclatlon; Mrs.

11, M. uui Mm J. Nil Ing. Asslntlne In nnd dlnlnfo room woie Mrs. Jernard Gillllth, Miss Lucilo MoCray.

Miss Alice Uush, Mrs. U. Losh, Mra John C. Ruckelrihauti. Mrs.

Arthur H. itobliiBon, Mrs. Iflbcn ji. AVolcott, Mrs. Hd Jackson.

Mrg. 10. Schortomotar, Mi Adah BuHh, MTU, Charlts IiavlH and Mrs. Kit Toner, Upon her at Indian spoils, 11 Coolldgft was taken to tho lioino of Mrs. NBW, and with Mrs.

Ni wat. cn- tertalniHl ut an infoiniftl i at the homo of Mrt HRU-H a i which WHH m.nt to hot hy tho mombi'ts of the PI Htta T'lH Hoi 01 I a incnil'er. of 'fiOSTON 1 Jan 1 'SL arrested at Springfield two weeks. ago with six quarts of moonshine that he was bringing to his own: wedding and held In Jail there since, lost not only his liquor but his brldo. When case came up In the Federal -court today.

Silvia pleaded guilty and the court was 'about to declare sentence. when the prosecuting attorney on- uouncod that Silvia's bride-to-be had another man meantinie Juage mers said Silvio, had feied almost enough and declared the sof knce to be one more day In jau. INDORSES 3 CANDIDATES The Ex-Service Voters League Indorsed the candidacies of Sidney S. Miller for Judge of Superior court. Room Theo- dbr6 Taylor for sheriff and Ralph K.

Jones for county clerk at a meeting yesterday noon In the Y. M. C. A. bach of the candidates Is a Republican.

applications of Clinton H. Qlvan and Joseph A. Mlnturn, who wlU be candidates for Judcc of fauperiot court, Room 4, was deferred. NELLIE BLY, FAMED FOR 72 1-2-DAY TRIP ROUND WORLD, DIES KEW YORK, Jan. Bly, newspaper woman, who achieved fame by a Spectacular trip around the world In record time, died today at St.

Mark's hospital. Pneumonia, from which Bhe had suffered two weoks, was the cause of her death. Nellie Bly's trip around tbe word was made for the New York World to prove the possibility of Jules Verno Imaginative story, "Around the World In Klghty Days." She went Verne more than seven days better finishing the circuit In a Httla more than seventy-two and In later years she devoted most of her activities to solving th'e heart -problems of young women who nought ad- Vice through her newspaper column. At tho time of her death sh was a member of tho staff of thd New York "private life. Nellie Bly -was Mrs.

Elisabeth C. Seaman, Mra. Seaman, whose maiden name was Bllwbeth CocHran. was the widow of Robert Seaman, a wealthy Chicago turor, who married her at the'age 01 She was then not quite 30. Fifteen years later, Mr, Seaman died, leavlnc to hie wife sole ownership of he Manufacturing Company and the American Stoel Carrel Company.

She attended to the management of these two concerns until affairs became Involved and thoy were forced into bankruptcy. She wah GC years old at the Jlme or -her--deftthi MICHIGAN DEAN OF WOMEN TO QUIT AFTER 20 YEARS ANN ARBOR, Jan. resignation of Mrs. Myra B. Jordan, Ubrwlan.

It was announced. Are there two sides to the heart of EVERY GIRL? Does one side long for money, position, power, and the other side yearn for love? Or has girl to make a definite, deliberate decision for her entire near either to forsake lore for riches minus love, or refuse riches for LOVE and all love means? MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Condition In Which Madge Found Katie. I knocked at tho door of tho library, where, according to Mother Graham. Lillian had taken Katie, and at Lillian's low "Come In," rJuetied open the door. Katie was standing by the fireplace shaking as If with an ague, and an looked at her face I gave a little exclamation of dismay.

It was oravin, bloodless, and the girl looked as Bh Ail the Interests of Home By Agnes lUcCulloch PARENTS DIE IN FAR NORTH, SIX CHILDREN MUSH WAY TO TOWN Luncheon at Woodstock. Mrs. Henry Wllnon entertained eighteen guests with a prettily appointed luncheon at tho Woodstock Club Thursday. table was arranged with primroses. Mrs.

Harry S. New was among tho guests. Subscription Dance. Tho Phi Bettf Pal Sorority enteitnlncd with a subscription dancn last night at tho Woman's Department Club. Two hundred pomons enjoyed the evening 1 nnd the chaperons wero Mrs Ira Holmes and Mrs.

T. M. Tyler. This af- teinoon tho sorority will a can party at tlio Department Club. Thero will bo forty tables and pilzus will bo given, Tho money made from thCH( affairs will BO toward tho expense of the t-orority entertaining the annvia convention which will bo held at the Claypool hotel in Juno.

Mrs. W. It. BotJbiftt, FalrflcM and Hemlock avenucu, will entertain with a lunoheon-bridKo afternoon in honor guest, Miss Uladys llalelgh, N. C.

Here is a steamed pudding a little different from others we have tried; and here is the one for fruit snowballs again. ThU Is just tho weather for boiled and steamed and baked desserts, MolaMee Sponge Pudding. Two cups flour, two teaspoons ginger, one-half teaspoon baking powder, one- half cup cooking fat, one-half cup were not able to leave the room, much less to lead us uppn tho norve-rackjps excursion in front of us. Ulllan motioned to me, and as she did so Bhe walked to a corner of the room. I saw that she had tried and failed to rally tho glrl'K courage, and If I were not moie successful in aiding her the excursion upon which Lillian counted eo much would not bo -rv And Katie' herself--what would 2 laasea, ono egg.

one tablespoon bread rumbs, three-quarters cupful milk, one- alf teaspoon salt. Mix diy Ingredients together, rub in at with beat CKK, add milk, no Rachmaninoff famous composei-'planlst, Who In con' cert at the Murat tomorrow afternoon, uses The Steinway Piano Exclusively, If It'B a piano, there IH no choice but tho Steinway--the of the standard of the world. THE ORKAT IN'flTKT'MENT. Sf EIN WAY SONS, 40 N. Pennsylvania St.

the result of her falling to go out to meet the mysterious man of whom she aeemed In such frenzied terror? She StfjTPSUffi be taken should she fall ment and yet here she was In a condition that effectually precluded her eavlng tho house. I did not need the nowlediro cither of a physician or 8 to tell that she would collapse a swoon before she had gone many teps from the door. Madge Reaiturei Katie. As I stepped toward her and put my firmly on her shoulders I turned my hoad slightly toward Lillian. Restorative," I "aid softly, and, In- tantly comprehending, she noiselessly out of the room, while I nxed my cyss on Katie's, looking steadily "to them is I would Into those of a you can't DIUJ at once, Katie," 1 aid, when I saw by her expression that he was listening to me.

"Them no eMon for if. You perfectly can harm you, Mrs. Unde nd I will be within a few feet minute tonight, but tart with you In this condition. "I no 'fraid of dot not being safe eezneVs" Katie walled, "but, oh, MeS my dear Meeais Ofa. I feel so funny in my heart! iometlng shoost tell me sometlng ter- Ible g61n' happen to me tonight, not do ting we're going sen, but sometmg tee.

Oh, vot la going to happen to me ht threw her arms her head rtth another moaning wail while I with an eerie little feeling at thought, If tho shadow of Jim'B roposed departure had come to her ubconsctoiw mind. But I oould spend no time upon psychic speculation, no matte? hoTM fascinating, so I "er twisting hands and forced them town again. Let's Go Qveeck!" "I'll make something happen to you Katie, that you won't like If you don't stop this foolishness." I said You tell me that you want me to you from" something, ask me to go with you tonight, and then act like thU. If you don't behave yourself I'm golnj lock you up for the and send to ftn(l tnn who troubling you; fc thrcHt was effective. She niftdfl a paipablo and pitiful effort at control, clenched her hnds Into and stood erect taking coming hastily small glass Into my hand with a pun- Sent restorative In thlf, Katie, at once," and then lie down here for p.

When" she obeyed mutely, covered her warmly and down beside her holding her flI TMXi 7niUn In 1 niadt coffee? J.iiiian in molasses, salt and Into first mixture. urn Into greased mold, cover with treased paper and steam steadily for wo hours, hot with auce: Sauce: One teaspoon fat, orio teaspoon ornstarch, two tablespoons lemon nice, three tablespoons'" molasses, one up hot witter. Blond fat and cornstarch. add molas- es, -water together ot more than five minutes. Fruit Snow Balls.

One-third cup fat, half butter, half atent fat; one-half cup sugar; cream with fat. Sift one cup flour, with one- alf cup cornstarch and three level tea- poonfuls baking powder; add stiffly icatun whites of throe or four cgfrs. Dl- Ide In small greased molds and steam ne-half hour. Serve with following auco: One-half cup butter, four csg oiks, one and onn-half cup powdered ugar, ono cup crushed fruit, cream. Hitter and sugar, aM yolks, then add pulp of strawb'rrles, apricots or any well flavored preserved fruit.

MISS II. Ono family reserves cnseit for an annual summer treat. A Implo dinner precedes this delicious uddlng, and itrawberrlcs are used In he sauce. It anticipated by the cn- ire family and Is felt to bo a real oc- aalon In the round ot the year's fcs- Ivitlcv MENU FOR SATURDAY. BREAKFAST.

Baked Applet), Uncooked Cereal. Top Milk. Ham Strips, Mush. Coffee Toast. LUNCHEON OU SUPPER.

Sardines on Toast, mv I Hhook nlv head. morn effeet than so much water, I rrturned. llvas on It. Hut thl' is rfolng the trick. Hhe'll be rlgh in a few minutes All right now." Katie declared feehlv but tho tremor had gonn fron 1 voice hands.

"I my HO silly. But I make no mnrt Vot ttme "Half after qhe ralced herrelf exrltodlj on on "Don utart qvrock We i if sixkl nu vant Hnl.odv elm- tf hefoTO us "Von got vot leetlc fitlcks vot ele trl In enfl" 1 T-IUIan renponde tit I f.tK'\ ort. FORT WILLIAM, Ont, Jan. Uttle Indian children, who left the frozen bodies of their father and mother in tho northern trapping wIldcrncHH, today reached Watcomb, on the Canadian government railway, after a fortnight of tramping over unow covoiert ground. Tho jounger children, ranging upward from a baby of a few months, were brought buck by their 14-year-oliJ brother and a neighbor.

Their father, Atchlmo Nan Tuchoes, trapper, and their mother, both died of Infiuensa In tho Umlly'H woodland hut on Friday, Jan. 13. That day the fath- called Atchlmo, the oldest boy. to his bedside, told him the end near, gave him 11,200, the frultH of his trapping, and bade him caic for big brothers and nlxters. Thero was llttlo food In tho homo.

Unable to bury the bodies, Atchlmo left them Iri tho shack with tho live other children, while, ho sot out on snowshoes to fetch tho nearest neighbor, thirty miles away. Two days later Atchlmo camo buck with John goosh, tho neighbor. Tin; five hungry tots wero chewing raw inonso ilesh for nourlehmcnt. They had burned most of the i to keep from freezing. Tho bodies of their parents wero frozen The younger children wero on tho dog sled by and Atchl- mo, who then began tho long mush to where they fed and -cnl aid, It Is feared the little baby will die.

MOTHER-FAMrS TO WIN RELEASE FOR IRWIN C. BERGDOLL 'nttbeig. asulHtcd by Mrs. Ilury Kcllx T. MrWhll-ter wan hontese witord.iy to tho i the Worn HI'M X'lub lor tho neiiiberii or tho inook Heinle A tho tiiuheon the nenati and MIH.

W. f. Hait lopieiiontlng (M nator Oa of fuliforiila, a rcsolu- lon mikliiK that thn public poivico eoln- nLHtloii of indUna bo omposed In part of men of. high Ntandlng In tho on- Klnoeilng profenalon. The other dls- ouHHlons wero of bills that hart already been brought before tho senate.

Mr. and Mrs. TiTvirgll Richards of COURT REFUSES TO GRANT $7,500 TO MRS. STILLMAtt That Amount Aiked for Canadian Hearing Excettive. Nimr YORK.

Jan. A. man has won his light against Mm. Anno U. tmilman 17.500 to eon- duct Canadian hearings In their suit.

Today tho Appellate of Kupieiuo court reversed decision ly i i directing the or to pay MIH. Stlllman the Hum for etpenfies of currying her defense tho The opinion, held that MIH by five tftlllwaii already York city, formerly of Indlanapo- Is, wcro In the city for a uhort stay. A miscellaneous fihower was given night at the home of Minn Marie Not-, 2638 North Capitol avenue, for Miss Frieda Keller, who to to marry Kalph Werner In February. The house prettily decorated, with tho red and whlto. i i William A.

Outhrlo, Mrs (Joorlrleh and Kdna S. Soverln, i lepicHont Tiullana at tho annual iitlon of of tho ii orivi'licb ut thn MoAlpIn hotel Yoik IMiB Cuthrla Is vlco-general of the nattonnl oiKttnlrutlon Mm. A MoveildRe, Washington boulevard, will leave for Chicago tortaj Mrs. Frwioric M. Ayres, J304 North Delaware street, has gone to Now York city for two weeks.

Mrs. Charles Carter and daughter Myrtlo, formerly of Indianapolis, have returned to their homo In Detroit, after spondlnjr three weeks with her Bister, Mrs. Albeit and family, E23 We fit Bernard avenue. Mrs, James Dnlley. 1818 North Dela- wtiro street entertained Thursday with a luneheon-bildgn for elcht Mrb.

Julius Hchilllng of Terro Haute, boon given mifllclent money for dofensr According to her own mont Hho needed only $2,000 for the proponed Canadian tlie opinion set forth, concluding that theieforo PxcedKlve. Tho justices took ocean ion to that neither Mr. Htiihnan nor his haa spoclilcally made a verified oe- nial of the allegatlonH of hla or own mlscouduct. Deny Allegation. They took issue with Mr.

StlllmanTN, counsel In statement made lait that Mra. Stlllman'B defense had not vet given evidence 'of potential They hold that Mr. Stlllman had paid his wlfo more money tor counsel fees than most people are to accumulate In a lifetime of toll. "While It appears that the have nxceeded the allowance tve expenses, It (s not made to appear that tho defendant hJS not In siifflelpnt funds i which to meat theao cxpenweH and the order of leariud court at special term must leveraed for thli reason," the opinion "Them is another reason why order can not be sustained. It appears from the affidavit upon which It is based that defendant's present requirements for will amount least to 12,000.

Tho sum allowed WM $7.600 The learned court must Intended to provide for the payment of past expenses which may not done." tho house of Mrs Thomas party Tuesday of her house Williamson of Kndlcott, wan tho out-of-town guest. Mrs. Uobert TO Cover of Chicago, whc has been tho house guest of Mr. and Mrs 2444 North Merl- dlnn street, left yesterdav for St. Louis sho will reside.

I Iuclo Todd. 1484 North Pennsylvania Rti'oot, ly npendlng two weetcs with frlonds In Troy, N. and Flush- Ing. I. Bridge Party.

There woro twelve tables of bridge yesterday afternoon for tho moinbcifl of tho Welfare Club and their friends at tho home of Mrs Frank Halght, 145 Kast Fall Creek boulevard Din- Ing tho afternoon a cake w.is auctioned bv Mrs. Halght, the proceeds to bo given for tho benellt of tho club. Mm. Halght WAI iiHslhted by Mrw. Joel Wll- moth, who haw recently returned to rnako her homo In Indianapolis after a Hhurt lesldonce period In Munclo, Ind.

Luncheon for Actor. The executive board of the Indiana tnuorsers of Photoplays will entertain with a luncheon Monday at Ayres's tearoom In honor of George Bcban, movie actor, who will bo seen next week at tlie Clrclo theater In "Tho Sign of tho Following tho luncheon theio will be a reception In hlfl honor ut 1:30 o'doi ut tho C'lixypool hotel, to which 200 Invitations, i tlokels liiivo ocen Society in ASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Jan. Alfred 8ze, wife of the Chinese minister, received a large company-' or friends at tho embassy this afternoon. Tho minister, from Hungary CountesH Hzccneny wero hosts at a dinner party, followed by a musical at tho legation last evening. Varlela, wife of the mtnlstet' from Uruguary, wag hostess at ccption this afternoon.

FAILS TO HAVE GIRL TAKING BABY TO FATHER EXTRADITED papers for tho return to Chicago of Miss Frances hold at Ogden, Utah, charged with kidnaping George Hobbins HI. years old, Tho (state's attorney declined to Issuo tho papers becausfi the child had boon given Into tho custody of the father by tho court and was being taken to Los AngeleH, to Join him Tho papers hud boen propaied here and wero to have been ruHhed to Springfield for Governor Hmall's approval, and then carried to Ogden, UUh. by two Chicago detectives. Oeorgo. B.

Kobbins III Is tho Brand- won of Ooorpro II. Robblns, who vlrn president of Armour A Co. for thirty-live ycarh. The Pluuse made by ox-show i who bbins. cented at Ogdcn yesterday and held there.

Mr. Hobblna Is reported to be on way to Utah. Mrs. Robblns declared that Miss Mafl- t.ane In her ex-husband's flancfe nna nhc feared tho couple woro contemplating a trip thr Pacific, making It Impossible for her to see the child permitted by the court. to attend tho piny ufti-iw Mit.

Mary Itobblru, -x-Hhow gliI, wl sent. Cavort for will WIIH fiom i i ut tlio luncheon Di'o. 2.1, Custody the child wi ut tlio luncneon. uohblnr. th bo laid at Betilamln Moyor.

president of for Mrs. Uobblns to, sto Council of tervnli. was JIPI mission him at In- ouno erv un fl. that MIH Robbln-i learned on Tuesdny that ub will miot Monday' 10 Macbano was taking the boy to MARRIED IN OHIO. TIPTON.

Jan. 27--Russell 8. Preston, son of the Rev. Aflher S. Preston, pastor of Methodist churcft here, was married to Miss Bubo of Columbus, according to an announcement received here on Jan.

Mr. I'reston manager of the Unlofl nothing Company at Columbus. Bom Mr. and Mis I'reston are graduates or Ohio Bute university at Columbus. Mr.

Preston a member of Sigma CM Fraternity and served two (Irst-rlasH musician on tho U. a. Maine. Store Fried Tomatoes. Prunes In Gelatin.

Whipped Cream. ady DINNER. Corn Soup. Mutton Stew with Celery and Tomatoes, Candled Sweet Potatoes. Mashed Apple Betty.

Coffcft. MRS. IMOGENE HYAMS, FIRST AMERICAN 'LITTLE DIES CINCINNATI, Jan. 27--Arrangements for Ilia funeral of Mrs. Imogene lyams, it yjears old, noted actress In her day, who died here lost were mado today i Mrs.

Hyamn had said an the first American aetrewi to play ho rolft of lylttle Kva In "Uncle- Tom's 'abln." -The flrst Tattle Kva, she ex- ilnlned, an Kngllflh Mtu lams wMo was credited i bclnff tho of trie mother roto In "Way Down Kaat," GIOVANNI VERGA, NOTED ITALIAN WRITER, DIES ROME. -Ian 27--Otovannl loted Italian novelist and poet, died hern this morning at the ane of 8S vearw. One of his beat-known workt was "Cavelloria RiiHtlcana" from which MascAgnl's opera was adapted. He ahn quired fame hv his short stories and etches of Slolllan Hn wan horn ratanla. Hlcll, In I Collected by MARGARET BOYD, CRUMBS TO THE BIRDS.

i i i "I A hlrrt npn'dr iron HOr A i vip 1 llltl( A mini Nr, rtftiiht hi Anrt tir "tifn Th" a i Mi'n fnl A Vnn l.nl 'y I InV 'or A WASHINGTON. Jan. of Mrs, Kmma C. Bprgdoll tor War Department recommendation for commutation of sentence for her Ron, Irwln C'. JJergdoll, sentenced to four In the disciplinary borrockK at fort I.oavoi- worth, for draft ovafilon, was today denied.

Mrs, Hftrgdoll, on calling tho War Department, was toid that tho cane of her had been ro-examlnud lecently by tho department and no ound for commutation of senteni o. NDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGIST FROM JAPAN VISITS CITY sentiment In the United Btotcs Is much widespread han anti-American feeling In Japan, tatcd Dr. Yolchl Uycno of the Toklo mporial university, director of tho Japanese institute of Industrial psv- hology. who Is visiting Indianapolis In a world-tour Investigation of industrial ondltloiid, under tho auspices of the 'ftpanose government. Dr.

Uyeno said hat he was surprised at thn extent of 'yellow peril" propaganda In this coun- ry, but that had found the people irery friendly, cspeelallv In Indianapolis, which, ho nnld, seemed like home after (siting Chicago, Dr, Ilyeno In studying the management of the larger American nd '1 tho Nordyke Murrnon Diamond Chain nnd Manu- BCturlng Company and EM Lilly A yesterday. JapiAu-ne employeTM try to olvc their Inbor troubles by sentiment, AmerlranH with science, he mild, but Kith arc adopting tho methods of the other. HP describes labor unions In rapan UM very Hlmllar to those In tho Jnltcd oven to the "walking delegate." nr Pyeno spoke before Dr. Harry tltson's cl'icH In Inriustrlal psyohology ttf the extension division, Indiana i versity, last evening. SHELBYVILLE CLUB VOTES ENDOWMENT TO HOSPITAL HKOBYVIIjtiE, Jan 27 At a meeting held hero today tho Sheltjy- vlllt Industrial voted to i over the proceeds from the sale of a number of lotJt an for tho Wll- icim honpllHl In this eltv.

This eum will nmount to about JS.orirt It announced. Wheti all nrrangi- mentn have been complied for the trannfer, the Industrial Club will be Thf to ncvflop n. -ectlon of tho city nnd lots placed on Thin section now i populated and club hai been foi several OHcf-rw of tho club who met todiy wero H. Orlffey of Mjron fJreenu- snciftao'. Albert Iwrrex of hid cltv.

treasurer 200,000 FIRE IN DETROIT ROUTS 25 HOTEL GUESTS JjKTKOl A i l'in 27 Firs in-ed by boiU i i today i i I bonlfxnrf 1 of the rvl niK.l 'Htlmnted Tlie fiprmtue ViibllHtilng ('ompiny fir- Suits and Overcoats That Have Been Selling up to $35 de Twentv-flve nt an adjoining Into IB ciotMnc. THE SUITS--Many of them have two pairs trousers; single or double- breasted styles. Popular fabrics and colorings. THE OVERCOATS a a ulsters, ulsterettes and plenty of the new kimono sleeve. All the new colorings and weaves.

100 Marmot-Lined O'COATS Handsome broadcloth overcoats, made with deep collar of PERSIAN LAMB or HUDSON SEAL, und lined throughout with maV- rnot; coats worth $100 OVKU.U-LS AND JArKKTfl-- HcadllKht brand; made of PV- Ira heavy materials, trlplo Bown fioainn. Garment lOxtra garments, extra AND JACKETS-Compass brand; made of blue whlte-bprck denims; (g-J AA extra Extra slxo extra MKN'8 UNION HUITK--Wool Union Suits, very made, cut generously large $1.69 and full. All sizes Fit extremely well. SHIRTS 77c One lot of SHIRTS, broken sizes, some of them, slightly soiled, some with plain color, etc. Up to $2 shirts in the lot.

Take your choice for 77c MEN'S fl.60 UNION SUITS --Good heavy qualities, heavily fleeced. Cut good and big. sleeves and ankle-length HtyU-H MArKINAWS---Good warm ones; attractive plaids and rich color combinations; havo convertible collars. Up to QP $7.00 values IM)V8' HL'ITS--Ono lot of very good suits In Borvlceablo dark colojs and materials. Some of them with two pairs Qpf or troufiors BOYS' CORDUROY SUITS--Little Boys' Oliver Twist and Russian In corduroy suits; grays, wlnea, navy blue, etc.

QQ Slzos up to 8 BOYS' OOBDUROT IDriCKER8--Nice. weave cordnror. of brown Men's Lined Mocha HTI Men'H Socks, 1 3.