Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1920 — Page 7
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THE IXDIAXAPOLIS XTWS. FBIHAT. APETTj 2S. 1920.
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UNDERTAKER, 1$ DEAD
SOCIETY
SEVERAL MONTHS HEART TROUBLE.
MEMBER OF STATE
Alonzo M. Rajrzdale. •ixty-five years old, died at his home. J23 North Dela-
ware street, last nifht following an Clarissa
illness of several months with heart trouble. He had been in the undertaking business in Indianapolis for nearly twenty-five years. Funeral services probably will be held Mon-
day. >
Mr. Ragsdale Was born at Trafalgar. Ind.. November 2«: MSS. and he was in the retail drag business there for many years. Thirty years ago he moved to Franklin, and si* years later came to Indianapolis, establishing an undertaking and embalming business. He was a member of the state embalming board, and had served as secretary and treasurer of the North American embalming examination board. Mr. Ragsdale was a member of the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias lodges and the
Central Christian church.
He is survived by hfs widow, one son, Paul Ragsdale, and four iters, Mrs. Edna Price, Mrs. H Kaylor and Mrs. Margaret ton, of Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Foley, of Alpena, Mich.
IEY MAY BE DESIGNATED FOR METHODIST HOSPITALS
Saperia teas eat Isaaea Stateaseat la CaaacMrflaa With Fias aria I Ca as-
ps iga April M-May 2.
Subscriptions made by members of the Methodist Episcopal church during the financial campaign to be conducted by the interchurch world movement April 23 to May 2, may be designated for use for Methodist hospitals. It was announced today by Dr. C. S. Woods, super!ntendsnt of the three Methodist hospitals In Indiana, at Indianapolis, Ft, Wayne and
Princeton,
•"The hospital board of trustees, after considering the equipment and future need# of the hospitals, has decided to ask all Methodist persons to Indicate their contributions If it is their desire to assist these Institutions," said Dr. Wood?“We are engaged In an effort to obtain money for the nurses' home and an e'Mlifonsl hospital building in Indianapolis; a new hospital at Gary; to pay indebtedness on the Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis hospitals, and to make improvements at Ft. Wayne and
FrlncetdH
"The new home for nurses will be a five-story fireproof bo, uung which will accommodate more than 200 students. It will contain parlors, rsceplion rooms, a library, gymnasium and a dining room, “Tlia prsaent hospital can not accommodate persons who require hospital care. It must be large enough to care for general, medical, surgical, maternity and (ontaglou* disease cases, The new but Wing will give an additional capacity of sever‘y-five
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cregor will leave Saturday for a trip to New Or-
leans.
Mrs. James W. Noel is in Washingjton, D. C.. attending the D. A. R-
I congress.
WITH: Mrs Charlotte Cole has gone to New York and will sail Saturday for
} Liverpool to visit relatives.
| Mrs Mary Grant, who has been ■.**■■%*%* visiting her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth BOARP Nay. and her sisters, Mrs. John P. Rett and Mrs. L. S. Walker, has left
for her home in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Theodore Griffith entertained
twenty guests at luncheon today at her home for four bndes-elect. Miss Clarissa Wells. Miss Mary Beaty Herod. Miss Anna Marie Gall and Miss
lionise Bennett. „ Announcements have been received
of the approaching marriage of Miss Louise Dittemore, who has been studying art in England, granddaughter of Mrs. M. E. Dittemore, of Indianapolis, and Noel Dugby Johnson. of Kent. England, which will take
place July 2. ,
Officers elected by the Et Cetera Club Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Florea. are: Mrs. A. L. Bowman, president; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, vice-president; Mrs. D. C. Condon. recording secretary; Mrs. B. E. Bowman, treasurer; Mr*. E. P. Brennan. corresponding secretary; Mrs. O. C LukenbitL federation delegate, with Mrs. W. H. Elmendorff as alternate; Mrs. Isaac Born, president's alternate, and Mrs. Thomas Wayne, chairman of the thrift committee. The marriage of Miss Kathleen Bands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sands, and Harry E. Woodward took place Thursday evening at the home of tlje R«v. Allan B. Philputt. The attendants wrere Miss Elizabeth Sands, sister of the bride, and Morton C. Parrett, of Princeton- Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride for the member* of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward will take a trip to Detroit and will be at home at East Seventeenth street
after May IS.
INDIANA DEATHS
HEADS WOMEN VOTERS. Mias Mary Wlater President of Iadt> aaapetls League. Mis* Mary Winter bras elected president of the Indianapolis League of \Women Voter* Thursday afternoon at a mooting in tho Chamber of Commerce and other officer* were elected •s follower Mr*. Wllmer Christian and Miss M. K. Hoegtann. viot-pr^sl-Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner. Natalie Smith, treasIra Holmes, assistant
nson.
Julian
**• wars elected aa Shipp. Mrs. Jacob S Beldon Lewis,
idena Lauter, John DownNecker, Mrs,
and Mrs. M. E.
Clarke, an
constitution provides that the shall hold a monthly meeting shall act im the question, of r«
■ will he elected In each board will then he commembera. The
hoard
the question of regular the general league.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FIRST
T.f per coat, o schools. U and Steuben < Afity showed
r
Cent, of Total Enrollment ta the High School*. tandard high school within !>ach of evory boy and girl In Indiana ought to be a state-wide slogan.** said B. J. Burris, assistant Mats superintendent of public Instruction. today as hs revlowed stai which show that less than 9 8
number enum* census were
ty led the state in r.t per cent, of the
Union,
came
the
and is only a nklin, Dubois, counties. Marlon sixtieth in the state in show that in the Jnthere are fewer boy* ol In proportion r enumerated. This I* the fact that they leave early to earn money, state office has compiled a list lag the standing of each county. $25*000 SUIT COMPROMISED Ktsa Hobeoaaek Gets 9X500 From the Rig Four Railroad. IPpeetst to The Indian spoil* New*] LEBANON, Ind., April 23,—Compromise caused the dismissal of the 838.000 damage suit of Elsa Hobensack, of Indianapolis, against the Big Four railroad after the caae had been on trial here two day*. Under the term* of tbe agreement Hobensark reives, 12.500, The case was brought ■* from Marion county on a change venue and was on trial before circuit rtHj r rt? nd * jUry iB tiiLt Boone Hobensack'alleged in his complaint that he was struck In the chest by a He working as a ftre- ' " " railroad and s which later
—
W ladianapolu Neesl riLLE. Ind., April 23. Holman, age twenty-seven, tilted to the Indiana' State Rettery from Tippecanoe county 11, for grand larceny, waa cap Henry Zebach. a guard at •s depot, and Harrv >ie, at 4 a. m today at the institution escaped. He was farm east of tbs at bedtime last
Bride. New*! April 23.— ef this of the laI until the of latentry my arrived
Thr body one who morrow for funeral and bwia!^ Mra^sfti waa a former rr«t<ie»n of Decatur county, sod was a aislcr of Mr*. Mary J. Biley. of tin# city. She is survived kjr three children. McClure Tat* and Mm. Harry RoaieU. of In dianapoh*. and Mr*. John Carver, of Bllensbotf. Raah.... Funeral aerrtce* for Mr*. Willard Turner Mre tweety-wx. of Adam*, who died ef tuberruVoW* Wedncwiaar. wmw held today. Sh* is •umv*d by a 'husband 8HKLBYVILLE lad . April 25—Funeral ssrvios* were held today for William Rafferty age sixty-seven, who died at hi* home in Van Ruren township, after a short illss * 28e, Rafferty *erv k^ie aa ******o, Van Horen township for forty-four years. He ia surririO by a widow, throe sons, four daufhMm. on* brother and two Meters FRANKLIN, ind.. April 23—Mr*. R W. geott. ago sixty, is dead of cancer at her hoot* west of here after a.long iUneaa. She )a survived by a husband and three children. Funeral rireitw were held Friday at First Mt. Pleasant church
NOBLESVILLS lad April 23,
dead
*m,—Baao R. Pbrai*. age sixty-Mx. t# dead at his home in the northern part of the county, following a long i line** Surviving are the following children: Mrs. John Murray, of Cleveland. O.: Mrs. Edward Busrher. of Koand Mr*. Granville Major, of At-
l!.d
IXMlANSPORt, Ind. Mgrioiie J, Tho*n»»on died Of tuberrulo#!* at parent*. Mr. *n1 Mr«. H
April 23.—Miaa age twenty-three, the home of her X Thompson, here .Santll. age seventy-
the cause.
died Thursday at his home in Walton
her*. Infirmities due to old
age were
Earle J. Marsh Viletta T. Doss
DANCING
Twee* Thar*., Ret.
New Claaae* DC VALLE’S Syncopated Jaaa
Orchestra
John Stewart, Special Singer and Dancer NMW CLASSBS
MONDAY Beginners' One-Btop.
TUMSDAY. ' Coast*to Coast
Fox Trot.
Ijondon Tap*. THURSDAY.
Beginners' Fox Trot.
SATURDAT. Maurice Walt a and Sertotapa.
SFltClAL COURSE.
Three Private end Six Class Lessons MARSH DANSE STUDIOS Itttnef* and North St*. Recognised authorities ta modern ballroom dancing Net eenneoted with any other school. Main 83—. A*f> 22-121.
AWNINGS . uf Um higlMNrt quality. EBERHARDT & CO. IIS S. Capitol A to.
Special Dinner $1.00 Per Plate <S to 8 pi ml) For a pkneenf change why net get yew aaevicewn little naere perftet then yea would Aped nowaday* fee the ptiex New Hotel English Cafe Direct Eutrmnce oh Meridiax
Between Terminal ptatiea and Ctrrie. “Princess Brogues’ 18s 85
i;
—the new flat heel ftyle with all the brogue trimweariat. t or black catf.
COLLEGE PRESS MEN MEET
Indian* intorcwlteglate Press Aaanriatlen tenvenea at Lafayette. {Special to The Indianapolis News! LAFAT0ETTE, Ind., April 23.—Fifty college men representing the publications of various institutions throughout Indiana met here today for the annual convention of the Indiana Intercollegiate Press Association. All the delegates are actively engaged in editing and managing college newspapers. The convention opened this afternoon with an address of welcome by Paul E. Reed, of the Purdue Exponent. president of the association. J. A. Saunders, retiring editor-in-chief of the Wabash College Bachelor, and Professor A. H. Dahler. of Purdue University, gave the responses. At the meeting tonight, practical newspaper men from Indianapolis and Lafayette will speak. At the Saturday meeting, officers will be elected and a banquet will be held Saturday night. ROBBERS GET BARGAINS. Take SwHs. fthoea, Skirl a. Ties and Jewelry at Peteraknrg. {Special to The Indianapolis New*) PETERSBURG. Ind., April 23.— Robbers last night used a crowbar In forcing entrance through a rear window of the Great Bargain Store and. after failing to break into the safe, took three expensive suits, a number of Masonic and Red Men's rings, and other jewelry, shoes, belts shirts, socks and ties.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
AT THE THEATERS TODAY. ||| Sfnsfeal Comedy oa Shipboard at Eaglisk's. A yacht peopled by the ill-assorted members of a wedding party is the decorative setting for 'See-Saw.'' the new Henry W. Savage musical comedy at English's. Through the tidy main cabin wander a pretty girl, uncertain whether she wishes to marry the titled Englishman who toddle* after her. and the host of guests, blue-uni-formed sailors, and grQuch> relat!\es who make up wedding F»r«tM in musical comedy. 8 . f" really comprehensible, for he Pjctara** himself showing the boys at t^* his new son-in-Ww, half a million. The dukehng has just sense enough to r * al1 ** th* 1 mental Cynthia may throw ihm over at the last minute, and he * p8 J lr 1 c ® rpjArriwilli those sportinj# itisur* ESER. TioW bill collector, make off with the Policy, and P"' sc-nable young man sent by Lloyds to see that the wedding bells chime at the proper moment settles himself to a pleasant week of _J> usin t 1i ® 8 Jwir bined with pleasure. Then he fi nds that Cynthia, the ot .t‘ i * is to be the bride, and he unheard of dilemma of a suitor w ho must for reasons of h< ”' or ; or finance advance the ‘^criage of thA he loves to another. 'Vhen his situation becomes involved beyond
hope of solution, the author solves it by mark ing him to the girl despite all prophecies to the contrary. Louis A. Hirseh took ' a vacation from labor in producing the score for “See-Saw." It is all rhythmic, swinging overly emphatic Hirseh music, with little new melody In it. The story is credited to Earl Derr Biggers. Of the players. Dorothea Mackaye and Frank Carter are the straining lovers. Charlie Brown is the exaggerated Britisher, and the remainder of a large cast and chorus play about happily. Performances tonight and Saturday night and a matinee Saturday conclude the engagement.
Peanuts for Elephant. Two ambitions close to the heart of normal youngsters may be gratified at Keith’s Saturday' afternoon, when
all children the audience will be Invited to step up on the stage and meet the animals in Captain Gruber's mlniatt re circus. Not only that
manager of
Eggleston, JBV .1 wifi provide the peanuts,
but Roltare
the theater.. ...»
in ample quantity and free of charge to feed to the elephant. A pony, a horse, a dog; and an elephant are In the act and will be available for close inspection .viy the children, but Manager Eggleston says nothing about meat for the dog or sugar for the horse and pony. However, there will be plenty of peanuts for the elephant.
Exhibit of Woodwork.
Toy airplanes, boats. Chinese carriages and wheelbarrow-. made by the woodworking classes of the 5A and 6B grades of the Austin H. Brown school No. «. have , been placed on exhibition for three weeks at j the West Indianapolis branch library.
Full Kodak Service With the extent and variety of our stock of cameras and supplies, and the quality of our finishing and enlarging, we are equipped to meet the widest range
of kodaking demands.
The H. Lieber Co.
24 West Wash. St.
r/fi Do You Remember * Mr. Husband When your best girl used to beam with smiles when thanking you for the posies you sent— TAKE SOME HOME TODAY. We have the season’s best flowers, the long lasting kind. A.Wiegand’s Sons Co.,Flowers ' 1610 to 1624 N. Illinois SL Just as near as the nearest phone. —IB mi 11Ml i .
Women’s “Burlingrton” new fashioned pure thread silk hose at $1*54) a pair. Pure thread silk, new fashioned, high splice heels, double soles,.lisle garter top, in black, cordovan and brown, 91.S0. Kayser’s cotton union suits, reinforced, band or tape top. tight or shell knee, white and pink, $1.00. White wash petticoats, panel back and front escalloped or plain hemmed bottom; material will not shrink, $2.98 up. THE LINING STORE 22 North Meridian Street
Women’s
OXFORDS»» PUMPS WaMea’s Two-Eyelet Tiea, patent or kid. Louis leather or baby French AA heels JpO.UU Black KM Two-Eyelet Tig*. EA
Cuban heels
Women** Plata Pumps, patent or kid leathers, turn soles, covered CA 3r leather heels nlUetHI,
Wamea'a Comfort Oxford*, broad toes with (FQ CA
rubber heels
Women's and Growing Girl*' Plain Pump*, in patent or dull leath- QQ
ers, military heels.. Misse*’ and Child refTs Patent Leather Baby Doil Ankle Strap Pomps, nixes »Ck <)>* I to 11*....'. $4.40
W omen's Dark Brawn
Kid
Oxfords,
£? :’ $2.50 I $7.00
PINK’S
Patent
Oxfords, Military
Heels.
$5.00 Women’s S n e d e Oxford* and Two-
Eyelet Ties ..
Women's low shoes on table; oxfords, straps and pvHnps; sizes up
$8.00
126 Exit ; Washington Street
It’s a Wise Man Who Knows His Own Teeth
This is a conclusion we have reached after years in dentistry. Frequently pus, or “matter," as it is populdrly called, is present in the center of a tooth, or at the root itself, causing disease "" distent from the tooth itself. Such conditions — may exist for years unsuspected. This is a condition revealed almost d*ily by the X-ray examinations conducted in this office. The prices for dental service here are low and the
equipment up to date. ;
“Others failed to extract a wisdom tooth for me, but the People’s Dentists got it with one pull and no pain.” W. B. Peterson, PetersonKeyes Auto Co., 401 North Capitol avenue, city. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS 2d WEST WaIb&XGTON STR&T*" ^"^bJer GaampehT* Trank Store.
1 1 i 1 '• -I » t ♦ -I >» • -t - -'Af MfMt ■ •* ■'»•;
Brown Brogue oxfords, Russia calf leather, Goodyear welts. Ideal for street wear. These probably will not last the day—we ad-
vise you to get yours early.
State Life Shoe Shop 2nd Floor State Life Building OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.
OPEN S
liamj—B—M
* . « I. / ». v k\\ I lv'7 8\
At Sander & Recker Old Hickory Handmade Rustic Furniture for the porch, garden, country clubs, golf clubs, bungalows. Here’s a Special— $ A .95
for these sturdy, comfortable Old Hickory rockers. 50 only at this
Outfit all the family at ADAMS on credit New Spring Suits The newest models and the /• finest materials, smartly tairor Women j ore( j j n fashion's latest styles. A comparison of our prices will convince you of their values. Saturday Millinery Sale Cleanup sale of trimmed straw hats. Many different styles. While 24 last we will sell them at—
5
$
1.48
j
§
Men’s and Boys’ Suits of High Quality
Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30
132-134 West Wash. SL
mm ■———
WmmMMimM77^r>/777777777777I77g3W7mm777777 1
W ;
- - Porch Furniture - Now is the time—Feeney’s is the place.
Cash OR Credit
;49
I* the Lowest Priced Swing.
YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADES AT FEENEY’S.
Buy a Gurney— —Refrigerator SATURDAY. Save lee and Food Ever After. .The Gurney will do it, to your k entire satisfaction; because k it ia built right; a little Pi«e of we will last a "Jong time in the Gurney.
Save— -Food
.V '' Z?,*. - vr/i'-'v
Sander & recker FUENITCIE COMPANY
Save— —Ice
liberty
flomo
Store Open Until 9:30 Saturday Night
m
Come Saturday!
action of
Men’s and Young Men’s
An inspection of our Spring Showing of
ning M
SUITS
will be time profitably spent.
If It’s quality you want in your spring suit, you will get
II It S quality you want m your spring suit, you win o;< quality plus style at the right price if it comes from tn
is
store.
Capps 100% Pure Wool Clothes Made from the raw wool to the finished garment by one firm. You’ll profit in the saying. $35 $40 $45 Come in and let us show you. The Bennett-Swain Co. 251-253 Massachusetts Ave.
KOTTEMAN’S for Furniture gave 10% f ae% oa aartklag'—any . S8&-aa» East Woshlagton fftreet
Brno* wtek—8fl> C—“20I3O'er the Desert Wide —Carl Fenton's Orchestra. The Vamp —All Star Trio. Braasxrlck—8Sc—SOM , Where the Lanterns Glow —Palace Trio. Lucille (Xylophone passages by George Green) —Carl Fenton's Orchestra. Bra na wick—85 C—SOI*. Lonesome Road —Rudy Wledoeft. I’ve Got My Captain Working for Me Now —Palace Trio. Branawlcfc—85c—3017. You'll Be Sorry —Palace Trio. Fluffy Ruffles —Green Gros. Xylophone Orchestra.. Emerson—$ 1.50—503. Cairo (Medley) —Van Eps Banta Trio. La La Lucille (Medley) —Van Eps Banta Trio. Braaswlrk—85c—2011 Romance (Walts) —Carl Fenton’s Orchestra. Kara van (Fox Trot) —Carl Fenton's Orchestra. Bra a* wick—85 c—3013. My Cuban Dream , —Carl Fenton's Orchestra. La La Lucille —Carl Fenton's Orchestra. Emerson<^-fR 1.50—501. Yelping Hound Blues —•Louisiana Five. High Brown Babies’ Ball —Louisiana Five, ^rana wick—81.50—30,000. Goodbye —Sung by Dorothy Jardon. Brna* wick—85 e—2023. Dardanella —Paul Biese's Novelty Orchestra. Fast Asleep In Poppyland —Paul Biese's Novelty Orchestra.
Brunswicks are built complete by Brunswick—not assembled. Buy this Brunswick NOW. This Brunswick, including this list of records of your own selection of equal value, $131.00. 124 N. Penn. St.
Opposite Keith's. Convenient Terms-Demonstrations l V ' •- *•*!%« fc'-rTteU '-.'V •> Jfc*
fSS 31 P-WMi ■ • l “ ■» -j1-
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11 III i
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■—
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