The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
THURSDAY EVENTS

THURSDAY EVENTS
a auto NJ 10 sh ~. w state Playground, 1890
Indiana Den Demo &c All Editorial Associa-
'G9 meeftn e. CCbayIPfo0 all ,dsy the
Ministry meeting, SEVERN, ali day.
Traffic Club luncheon. Seve-in.
Advertising Club luncheon, Sphinx
Real Estate Board luncheon. Cham
Engineering Society luncheon. Board
Loyal knights of the Round Table
luncheon, Lincoln.
Caravan Club luncheon, Murat Tenn
AMERICAN Business Club luncheon, Co
Sigma MI luncheon. Board of Trade.
Sigma Chi luncheon. Chamber OF
Commerce.
Primary Teachers Council meeting,
Children's Museum. $3.50 p. m.
Retirement from active service
with the United States Army of
Technical, Sergt Henry H. Warner
was announced today. A second
lieutenant during the war, Warner
was commissioned a captain in the
quartermaSter reserve and has been
on active duty as chief clerk of the
Eighty-Fourth Division.
Fred Leighton of the Chicago
Indian trading post will lecture on
American Indian Handicraft" at
the Orchard School, 610 E. Forty
Second ST., Thursday afternoon. Be-
gay, a full-blooded Navajo Indian,
will give Indian songs and dances.
Missionaries and teachers are the
leaders who are awakening China,
DR.. Hehyi Hsieh, Chinese writer,
declared here today on his way to
address De Paw University stu
dents. The new spirit in China has
come only through the gospel Of
Christianity, he said.
Frank McHale, State American
Legion commander, told of the trip
of Legion officials through Europe,
following the Legion convention at
Paris last year. at the meeting of
the John H. Holiday Post. American
Legion, at the First Presbyterian
Church Tuesday night. Mrs. G. I.
Seybert, State Legion auxiliary
president, also spoke.
Theodore F. Vonnegut and Charles
w. Kern, school board members;
Jacob H. Hilkene, superintendent of
buildings and grounds, and his as
sistant, Carl w. Eurton, were in Chi
cago today, attending the power
Show.
Fred Kepner, vice president Of the
school board, will address the River
side Civic Association at o'clock
tonight at South Grove clubhouse.
John w. Esterline, city manager
leader, president of the ESterline-
Angus Company, has denied any in
terest in the suit of one of his COM
pany's employees for a receiver for
The city of Indianapolis, in a letter
to Garrett w. Olds, attorney for Roy
Z. Murphy, the employee.
Charges Of assault and battery
with intent to kill and robbery
against Charles Hall, 40, of 109 S.
Liberty st. we're reviewed by the
Marion County grand jury today.
Hall, on Jan. 81, attacked Alonzo
Hart, lot e. Morris ST., at lis S.
Liberty st. with a paving brick, po-
lice said, and after the attack took
SIS from his victim.
John NJ. Henry, 4O6O Park Ave-,
today was named city structural en-
gineer by the board of safety.
Henry, Democrat, succeeds T. ID.
Lee, who recently was promoted to
assistant building commissioner.
Arthur J. Mertzke, director of edu-
cation and research of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards,
will speak at the Real Estate Board
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday. His subject will
be, Some Erroneous Ideas About
Property Value"
"City building and business build
ing are similar. both needing organ
ization, selling ability and spirit"
4%AOh Af1lAAOA, C1ldlAlDC1 VI
president, said at a mass meeting
Of Teachers College of Indianapolis
students Tuesday. He discussed &C
complishments of the Chamber of
Commerce.
A voluntary bankruptcy petition
was filed today in Federal Court by
Charlotte Smith, Connersville dry
cleaner, listing liabilities of $2,162
and assets of 1887.
State Secretary E G. McCollum,
of the Farmers Grain Dealers As
ISOLATION of Indiana, announced
that the program has been COM
pleted for the annual convention at
Logansport, Feb. 1924. At dinner
at the ElkS' Club, Thursday night,
Feb. %, Frederick Lands, former
Indiana Congressman, will speak.
Mrs. Daisy Smith, Al, Negro, 227
w. Fifteenth ST., died at city hos
pital today of injuries received Feb.
4 at Sixteenth st. and Senate Ave,
when she was struck by truck
driven by Wade Haston, Negro, 1874
Boulevard Pl. Haston was slated on
a technical manslaughter charge and
released on his own rceognizance.