Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1920 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1920.

GOODS VALUED AT !830

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

©line Hits, flower maid, wore a, dainty frock of white net over pink satin.

investigation.

The arrest was made after a negro had attempted to rob two women Saturday night. The man accosted

GROCER FIGHTS NEGRO HIGH* WAYMAN—SAVES HIS MONEY.

Dr. Frank F. Hutchins will speak ■a ff ^ sir ttPar-

JMrs. Albert R. Coffin and Mrs.

Clarence A. Strickland entertained at

on “The Public Health Service to Ex- the home of Mrs. Coffin this afternoon Service Men" Tuesday afternoon at with a Christmas bridge and pound the state convention of the Service partr for the benefit of the Florence

Star Legion at the Y. W, C. A. Mrs. Crittenton home. Each of the sixty- 1 Beaefc-Maaey. .Of .lUchjMWd^ state I to The IndanspoMs Sews]

J.IS I ’MTJfc.TQ. a-tlfif t?!S i BiSii&M- d-ilS-w I mynas way a » U a l^TV TTl n c ni nsi >>-««■—■ "t f

aer at the home. The hostesses were N^LW ALBANY, Ind^ December 13. assisted by Mrs. John S. Kittle. Mrs. —Major William A. Beach United W. H. Morrison, Miss Elizabeth lies, States army, son of W. A. Beach, of

value of $130/ according to a report _.T he P*rtr /> f tj™ ^ Mias Amelia Henderson and Mias this city, county treasurer, and Miss

I Marion Rose Maxey. of New York

St nr.no* h«s,. £ ,n*rtses. Th» ^ at j 0 . clock at the Woman's De- ^ ^ , icity. were married recently in New

partment Oub. followed by bridge i The home of Mr and Mrs. Edwin York, it is announced here. They and the presentation of gifts among Hill waa beautifully decorated with met at the United States Military the members. The luncheon commit-i southern smilax. Califc- - - - — — » s - - *

tee is composed of Mrs. Scott Demin -

OTHER ROBBERY REPORTS

Burglar# entered the home of Charles F. Roesener, 273* Sutherland avenue. Saturday night. In the absence of members of the tapxilY And isteW clothing, and pwelery to the

received at police headquarters. The loot included two silk dresses, an overcoat, a sweater, a beaded purse

and a diamond pin.

Burglars alsb entered the apartment of Mrs, A- R. Toros. In the Aiexdrfa fiats, Vermont and New Jersey streets, and stole a watch, a ring, a

flashlight and $5 In change.

Ernest Hopper, rooming at the Y. M. C. A., reported the theft of cloth-

ing valued at $175, from his room.

Chroeer Held His Mosey.

A negro entered the grocery of Joseph C. Cabalzer, 437 Weet Michigan street, Saturday night, struck Cabalzer on the head with a revolver, and attempted to rob him. Cabalzer told the police be held on to his money, and finally succeeded in driving the negro from the store Fred Johannas, 904 Tacoma av reported to the police that he held up by two negroes in West Washington street Saturday night and robbed of $4d. Martin L. Parish. ■mmm ...

avenue,

was

river and wae robbed of, a leather ease containing a number of collec-

tion elipe.

Christmas Packages ftt«4ea. A ring and three Christmas pack-

ages werp stolen by burglars from the home of Arthur fintfth, 2171 Evergreen avenue. Haturday night. The same burglars entered the home of P, p. Trash. 3$#6 Evergreen avenue,

but obtained nothing of value.

A burglar attempted to rob a safe

office of the Central Huppiy

Compsny, Senate avenue and Merrill streets, flundsy night, but was frightened away by Roy Courtney, 1005 Highland avenue, night watchman. Courtney told the police he tried to fire at the burglar, but the cartridges

failed to explode.

Hi« Bride From Scotland

The Brighter Prospect Club will have a Christmas program Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at ©ranch Library No. 4. The program will in-

clude Christmas poems.

The Phi Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity has Issued invitations for a formal dance Thursday evening, December 23. in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel.

and carried a basket of rose petails. A reception for 175 guests followed

the ceremony. Mr and Mrs. Arms; Mrs. W E. Wagner. 4« Campbell ave

The Delta Sigma Sorori ty will have hoLe°Zt oZflVd. Mieh .“"afteT^an^ary ^ m^to^ftri^t^nd Mrs^FL of Binkley* ___ . n Mrs. Arms traveled in a Pekin) 2$ Irvington avenue, at Oak avenue

ah indoor picnic and a called meeting HhSHShL I M

tti« evening at Use home of Miss blue suit trimmed with fur and black!

panne velvet hat. trimmed with blue

and Audubon road. The screams of the women frightened the negro away before be had time to take their pocket books. Two other women were attacked and robbed by a negro purse snatcher in Irvington Saturday night. December 4.

AiM^pw*«e-

The Du-Art Club will meet evening at the home of Mrs. Charles McDowell. The club will gixe Its Christmas dance at the Propybrum on

December 24,

,hi * KC^,

and Mrs. Oeorge

Mrs. L. H. Baker, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. F. F Burrows, of Oxford, Mich.; Frederick Schmidt, of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. S. Vater and Miss Eugenia Vater. of Lafayette, and Mrs.

Era Hittle. of New Palestine.

■Ptl. _ guest

president, will' preside. Reports will something toward the Christmas dinbe heard and plans made at thwmorn- f kerat the home. The hostesses were

fng session.

southern smilax.

henries' and

Mre. R

Kenniugtos and Mrs

na jurs. e^awm; y ork

ZfhJZZ XVZZi UhlZi 1 SiJSZ brid ^ m ^ mM * e * - co *- and- daring the world war. had charge .Hi*. > S.. . _5orful picture against the roam^s of of the m ii“tary police on the coast of

France along the Mediterranean sea

clubhouse Tuesday afternoon from t <jpreeneVy in the doorways, to t o'clock. Mrs. Edward Zimmer stairway and on the chandeliers. The and Mrs. J. E, Clemen* will present n* r , George Savary. pastoP of First an Italian dance. “Faltareila.'' Wilma Congregational church, pronounced Leonard will give readings. Mis#; the ceremony before an altar of palnu

ffR3£fX’SSS5*. msn

Jessie Barkley will sing and Miss lighted with cathedral candlea. A ■ $■■■■# of Mrs. Franc Wilhite

ist; Mis# Yuba Wilhite,

cellist, and Mias Ruth Murphy, violin-

The Night Before Christmas, ' was 1st. played a medley of airs before read by Mrs. Oscar Muir and present- Land during the ceremony. Miss Esed in pantomime at the Christmas I tber Thornton sang 'Because anu party of the Monday Afternoon Read- J "My Love is Like a Red Rose. The Ing Club today at the home of Mr*, bride’s gown was of *f* 1 i 1 °* Charles Muir. Mr*. Muir. Mrs. Charles i heavily embroidered, and her tulle Young. Mrs. Edgar Webb. Miss Mary t veil was caught with orange WojWehb and Miss Dorothy Muir took soma. She carried a shower bouquet part in the pantomime. A lighted of orchids, bride# roses and !,l £" Christmas tree, greens, tinsel and j the valley. Miss Dorothea Krull, formed a setting for the party. . maid of honor. yellowtaffeta -- jk ■ ■ — — r with a maid s veil, and earned a

shower bouquet of Ophelia roses The

belts formed a setting for the pa g Mrs. Muir was assisted by Mrs. Webb

and Mrs. Young

The Irvington Woman's Club cele-

along the Mediterranean sea

with headquarters In Marseilles. He waa stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harri-

son before going to the Philippines. HELD FOR IWVESTlGAim

Negro 1* Believed to Have Been Steal*

tag Poroeo of Woasea ia Irviagtoa. Clinton Wagner, colored, giving his

address as 124 South Sheridan ^venue. who is suspected of being the purse *nateher who has been operating in Irvingtfin recently, was arrested Saturday night by Bicycle Policemen Heller and Mullin. and is held on a vagrancy charge, pending

bridesmaids, who formed an aisle for the entrance of the hrlde and bride-

I |f

Moore ° h The' Rev, n «. A. AW*on read George WheldS?’ Mrsfl C Rflph jBteva story, 'That Something." The home enson, Mrs. Clare Fesdick. Miss Helen

- MissMary AHerJJm and

XTiss Ruth Bozell. Leo Jackson Mun-

■ ^ , -- _ ng- ■ was decorated with Christmas green*, Jerusalem cherries and baskets of

chrysanthemums.

day* <!f Lansing! 1 was best man.

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A reception was held last night for Russel! W. Hammer, age twenty-two, the son of Mr, and Mre. W, A. Hammer, 445 North Rural street, who has just returned from New York city with hi* bride, who was Miss Elizabeth Mary Boyne Findlay, of Inverness, iicotiand. They were married at the Little Church Around the Corner ahortly after Miss Findlay and her mother arrived from Scotland. The Itcv, W. M. W. Davis, pastor of th* historic New York church, married the young people. Miss Findlay met Mr. Hammer when he wae in active eervlce during the world war. His work was that of a wireless operator In transport

eervlce.

A. C. TOWNLEY IS DISPLACED William Lemke. Is New Head of Nea-

ps rt Isa a League.

MINNEAPOLIS. December 13.--A. C. Townley has been displaced an supreme director of the affairs of the Nonpartisan league in North Dakota. according to Christopher

ator. speaking the slit* headi Succeed ing T

•“

.„ioph vang, Nonpartisan League state sen- " entailv« «f

the iexgue.

if Townley to be the active head and directing / genuis of- the Nonpartisan league in North Dakota Is William Dunk*, of Fargo, at-torney-general-elect, who had been associated for a long time with Townee a member of the executive

amlttee of the league.

Townley and hie picked staff of organisers have moved on the state of Nebraska for a campaign, which later, it le said. Is to be duplicated In Kansas, Iowa, Wisconsin, and finally in Minnesota and the Dakotas. League finaDces ere at a low ebb, and Nebraska baa been selected for the first campaign because that ia where the easiest money, it is be-

lieved, can be found.

New methods, avoiding mistakes of the past, have been adopted by the league organisation, ani after recouping his fortunes in Nebraska and Other states. Townley hope* to re-

* ml ‘J 10 Dakotas.

Temporarily, however, these states are left to themselves and to the ef-

forts of county organizers. PICTURES FOR CHILDREN.

Programs Will Be <3tv*a By Parent-

Teacher Clubs.

A series of pictures for school children will be given by parent-teacher I at motion picture houses of the

of the ho »?d

R™rs?r\r r.axr;?- ft: o clock, at the Irvington theater CH*” .nlf tur V- of

anc L* Pu P* in Boots/' will be

ehown. The pictures will be repeated at 7 0 clock. The program la In the H Mrs. B.

M r ?r, Martha Stubbs, Mrs. *ti V f nS,c ^ le ' Mra - 9* E QOrdon,

« ?* wf] 011 **••?•*' and . Mrs. O. C, Lukenbill, as assisting hostesses The same pictures will be shown at the Belmont theater on Thursday under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher

Indiana Ontral Netes.

F. C. FWdv educ^timisl secreury of the Indianapolis Y. M, C. A., spoke to younr men of the eoUeg# Y. M. c!a.. Wednewiay . ^JT dU i .T Ul ^ *lv»n by the Juvenile students of the music department Tuesday f^^^vmber SI. .t d o ciooStuThe isge audUwmm. *

announces the ap

potnlroent o» Imn Blackburn as an instructor m the dopartment of music. Mr. Blackburn mU have Hum ©I the juwoile piano stu dents and other juvenile classes that ar, i a co-nperatian with the Sherwood sffihMwl* MU *' C ¥rtlh wh,ch th « collese is The following men have been chosen to *w ^ h S M . dur ‘ n ^ ^ yw: J. C. w *S*4 G , a Bla<*kbum. B. T‘iirT^t P it^j Qt T g * 11^ V th * 1 '■ L. A. Huddleston.

V0n * i 1 ^'ir- D Miller and

A D smuh H » W , Marshall and w u,.th arc in charge of the debating

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Mmm7

5.-'" ."'ProTi 1 ? , w **y»nnr. head oh the Knghsh

JSfhSSth. b ^ on account 01

ALL KODAK THINGS

By far the greatest range of selection in the city. Camera* from $2.86 to $300.00. Every kind of album, from 25c to $10.00. Every other thing an amateur photographer need* or fancies. THE H. LIEBER CO.

24 West Wash. St.

' .

Finicky Digestions disturbed by ordmary food, find comfort in Grape -Nuts

TnalrA 'malted

Tiy a package from the grocer. Test tells “There's a Reason"

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rOLDSMITH BROtf U DRUG STORES « ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS. B*4 W. WASHINGTON ST. Specialists ia Fittu Abdominal Supports and

GIVE BOOKS The gift of a book is always in good taste, a token of your own, and a tribute to your friend’s. W. K. STEWART CO. Books, Stationery, Office Furniture 44 East Washington Street. Indianapolis, Ind.

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For Furniture-

MEIECS

PACKING co.

omoem’ormm'mf'm mmm 400141* m mm m

Let Us Suggest A Picture A good picture will brighten the interior of a home as nothing else will do.

MAXFIELD PARRISH’S “Garden of Allah

and

Rubaiyai

Pastels All Colon and Sizes Etchings Hand Colored

Rotogravure Hand Colored Genuine Water Colors . Tastefully Framed

jyMAN

OTHERS

223-225 East Ohio Street

Betsy Ross Candies Are on Sale Only in Our Own Two Shops IS EAST MARKET STREET * and 12 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Betsy Ross Candy Shops of Indianapolis

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$64,507.68 was distributed to 1920 Fletcher Savings Club members. Four plans for 1921: 50 cents, $1, $2 or $5 weekly for fifty weeks.

Weekly Deposit $ .50 1.00 2.00 5.00

Interest $ .35 .70 1.40 &50

Total $ 25.35 50.70 101.40 253.50

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Jlrtcuet

frxttngs an* Erast Company

N. W. Cor. Market and Panasylvoiiis Sts. WssZ IndMoopoMs Broach. ftlM Oliver Arc. Bast Tenth Broach, SIS* Bast Tenth St. West Street Branch, N. B. Cor. Weot and Wash,

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'The Gift Shop of Indianapolis

Good News: Reduced Prices 6 Women’s Coats, Suits, Dresses Generous Credit Terms for Christmas Buyers

w mvax meau^ae. The | ■««’« TIgSZ heed oN ih* English

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“Amazing and Smashing” Beoj. De tWeres. CAIUS GRACCHUS

By ODIN GREGORY

| This' pe«ttc *

is, thrUUng. colorful Of lave, lust, loyalty is the book cultured *re memorising by you win c*rry with - and over again for IGHT, New York.

Silk Waists, Sweaters, Scarfs and Stolen, Girls’ Coats and Dresses, Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. Millinery Reduced One-Half Men and Women. Married or Single, All Are Welcome at This Friendly Store. Here’s a good chance to buy sensible gifts that are long remembered at reduced prices and on the most liberal terms of payment. Let us take ladies’ suits, for instance: All suits that sold for $65 and upward will go at $50, and there are some beautiful suits in this lot— all other suits have been reduced. Suits $60, none higher, $4 down, $4 weekly. Suits at $40; $3 down, $3 weekly. Suits at $30; $2 down, $2 weekly. There’s a lot of very stylish coats here that will appeal to the woman of discriminating taste, and they look mighty enticing at the reduced

Christmas is drawing very near and with it the old custom

passes. You will find here the most inviting stock it has been our privilege to show in all our years of business.

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There’s a goodl showing of cloth

and velvet dresses also at $50, $40, $30, $25, $20 and $15, and on the

same accommodating terms. Blouses, too, have been cut in price

at the friendly store, and sweaters

also.

Both make splendid Christmas gifts; but perhaps you would prefer a silk or cloth skirt, a wool or plush

scarf or stole.

Silk waists now priced at $4, $4.50,

$5.50 and $7.50.

Sweaters, all newest styles, cut to

$10, $7.50 and $5,

Wool and plush carfs and stoles,

$7.50, $10 and $12.50.

Cloth skirts. $15, $10, $7.50 and $5.

Silk skirts at $7.50 and $10. All trimmed hats at half price.

Girls’ cloth coats, $15. $12.50, $10

and $8; plush coats, $20.

Girls’ cloth dresses, $7.50 and $10. All these garments you can pay

for in convenient payments,

j Visitors are welcome at Menter’s, and women, married or single, are

prices. m ■ ■ ■ „ _p Coats at $20, $25, $30, for $2 dowA 1 cordially invited. Come and pay this J and $2 a week. * store a visit. A little money will go i |

a long way here, and we may be able

Coats at $40, for $3 down and $3

a week.

Coats for $50, beauties, $4 down and $4 a week, and the s we lies t coats at $60 for $5 down and $5 a

week.

Of course, other terms can be made to suit your convenience, and we will be glad to please you in that; respect. And now we come to silk dresses, s an ideal Christmas gift for any I woman. The best at $40,, $3 down and $3 a week; others at $30 and $20 at $2 down and $2 a week. Silk dresses that have been marked at $15 can be had at $1. down and $1 a week. And bear in mind that the first payment gets the clothes at Mentor's.

instmas

ig way here, ana we may to help you solve your Chi

gift problem.

At any rate, we’ll try—Alterations are always free—out-of-city people

invited.

We Do As We Advertise

MENTER

109-111 South minovi St. Open Saturday night nntil 0:0©. Third door sooth of Maryland at. We gladly open account* with ont-of-town matomera.

SUGGESTIONS For the Ladies 15-Jewel Bracelet Watch, small size, gold dial, 20year case .$14.95 Elgin and Hampden Ladies’ Wrist Watch, 20-

year case,

special $22.75 Octagon Bracelet Watch, 15-jewel movement, in plain or fancy 20-year hand engraved cases .i $22.50 Solid Gold Lingerie Clasps start at. .,.$1.00 Solid Gold Birthstone Rings start at.... $3.50 Vanity cases and Powder Boxes.$3.50 to $40.00 MESH BAGS Silver plated, start at $5.98 Gold plated start at $6.95 Others up to....$60.00 Cameo Brooch.... $5.00 Flexible Sterling Silver Bracelets/set with French brilliants $5.95 Lavallieres of solid gold start at ..$5.00 Lustrous artificial pearls with the delicate softness that accompanies oriental pearls—these are duplicates of rare beauty. Their delicacy, loveliness and lasting quali^ make them perfect gifts. Prices from $10 to $150 Special 18-inch strand, choice of large or small beads -$12.50 Military Set, two brushes and comb set, in handsome box $7.95 French Ivory Hair Brush, special $2.25 Three-piece Toilet Set, in lined box $9.95

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SUGGESTIONS For the Men ' . ■ . ■ >: Elgin Watch, thin model, 20- year case; dependable timekeeper : $15.50 21- Jewel Illinois Railroad Watch, 20-year rase $44.50 14k solid gold thin model Elgin Watch, jeweled movement, a splendid - timekeeper $30.00 Cigarette Cases, flat models, plain, engraved, engine turned or hammered $2.50 to $35 Solid Gold Signet Rings, dozens of new designs, h«avy $6.45 Complete line of Solid Gold Emblem Jewelry; prices from.$2.50\o $85 Gold-filled, 2-blade Knife, for end of Waldemar chain $1.75 Evers harp Pencils— $1.00 to $35.00 Fountain Pens, start at $1.00 All the leading makes, such as Waterman, Schaffer, Conklin and Temponet. Belt Buckles, $1.50 to $35.00 Solid Gold Cuff Links start at $5.00 Solid Gold Scarf Pins start at $3.00 Waldemar Chains start at $2.50 Solid Gold Cameo Brooches start at $5.00 Gold Front Knives start at $2.50 Solid Gold Signet Rings start at $3.50 Collar Pins for soft collars start at.i....50c Gillette Razors start at $5.00 Elk Charms, solid gold, genuine teeth, special at $12.50

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GREENE’S FLOWER SHOP

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“54 y IT WITH FLOWERS"

S BAST OHIO KTRBBT Board of Trade Bldg. Main 3712; Auto. 21-402

Seasonable Plants. Choke Cut Flowers and Designs. Artificial flowers artistically arranged in fancy wreaths and Christmas baskets.

QUALITY FLOWERS and EFFICIENT SERVICE

YOU ARE SAVING MONEY WHEN YOU BUY Tcji$£ltati«tal INDIANAPOLIS’ GREATEST T0YLAND

rf* f a «•%

Teddy Bears

79c

Open Evenings Until 10 a f Clock

S'

43-45 North Illinois Street

Made of good material, about 12 'Inches high, priced for Tues* day at 70c.

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Metal

Aeroplane

Toy aeroplane, as pictured, of* fered for Tuesday at 29c.

Cycle Toy 49c — An amusing; toy for the little ones. In assorted designs; one Illustrated; Tuesday only, at 49c. Beautiful Imported DOLL

Painting Set

29c

Pain 11 n p set in fancy box, with pictures to

paint; priced 29c.

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22 inches high, sleep! n g doll with hair eye1 a s h es, jointed legs, arms, hands and head, with real hair, as shown in picture, price Tuesday for

$5.98

Blocks

Set Nest of blocks, six In net, as illustrated, with A. B. C/s and pictures, Tuesday special at 75c.

Gocart

Doll go-cart with top; wire wheels, special Tuesday at 59c.

Bring the little ones to see Santa Claus at the NATIONAL FURNITURE COMPANY ♦ 335 TO 343 W. WASHINGTON ST. Out of the High Rent District

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