Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1920 — Page 7
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15,1920
FAliUNKSESTAlt
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
EXECUTORS FfLE REPORT PROBATE COURT.
DISCHARGE^ ALSO ASKED The report of the executor* of the eeUte of Clmrlce Warren Palrhanke for a period of aerenteen month* wa* filed In the probate court today by the executor*, Warren C. Fairbanks Frederick C. Falr!#ank» and Richard M. Fairbanks and the executor* dhked the court to dlacharae them from their datlea. The report shows that the executors have paid to the city of Indianapolis the aum of IPC.OdD left to the city by Mr. Fairbanka In hla wilt. The total c^ash recelpta were Il.fi5f>74* and unsold property of the estate to the value of fl.VtT.StS Is listed. The executors expend * 9l.2lt.73fl.lt, the expendltor*** fnclo In* payment of bequeeta, federal « I tate taxes, federal Income taxes, atate Inheritance taxes, etc. Tame* Paid. The federal estate tax paid was |4207«,lf, while the state Inheritance was $60,tit.lt and the income >r the last year was 94I.W4. In Itlon to these soma the executors t atate inherit ape# tax in llliFhere Mr. Fairbanka owned several hundred acres of land. The report shows the payment of a bequest of 11,000 to the Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, O. The payment of approximately 199.660 asses*fiMpt* for drainage on farms of the estate in Illinois also is shown In the report. included in the receipts as shown In the report are Item* of the sale of bank stock, some of o,« property of lb* estate and cash dividends from The Indianapolis New*, the total of these smountina to 9293,461,62 and the proceeds of the sale of United htate* certificates amounting to $166,A ddKIoaa 1 Is veal ory. The report of the executors show* that property valued at 91,611,766 was discovered as belonging to the estate after the flrst current report had been filed, This sum, noted in an additional inventory that was filed. Included an’Vndivtded three-fourths Interest In The Indianapolis taws, valued at 11,660,POO. and 3,060 share* of stock In a Kprlngfleld (Q.) company valued at $lol,766. The debts against the estate, in eluding the federal and state taxes, amounted to more than the cash retrelpts from the estate, the resort shews, and the executors said that, in order to pay the indebtedness withifleing the personal and real ai The estate, each of the I of Mr. Fairbanks advanced the sum of 132,197.24, r I The executors show that by an agreement among the children and by a court decree or Inly 9, 1926, in the case of Mrs. Adelaide Fairbanks Timmons against the executors of th* estate, ttie ipersonal properly of the /•"fete was divided 'in five equal parts, bne part going to each of the children. PROGRAM IS APPROVED,
Mrs. O. F. Kinney will be boirto** for the Christmas party of the A«ucus dab Thursday afternoon. The Utlli Itulcl dub w|H have ft* Christmas meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W, K. Arnold. Mrs. Harold Tolies and daughter, Bernice, of Springfield, III.. «ve guestc of Mr*. Tolies'* mother. Mr*, fcmma E. Brandt, for the holidays. Miss Mira Bowles. Miss Viola Swain and Miss Helen Fonder wilt return home Saturday from the University of Wisconsin for the holidays. Mis* Meta Lie her and Miss Beatrice Brown will return from the University of
Chicago.
Miss Lots Stone, who is a student at Northwestern University, will
rive Friday to spend |
The Emergency Club wfH meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs L. H. Miss Isabel McGowan, of Buffalo, will be the guest of Mrs, Ward Hackieman for the holiday season. Miss Josephine Harmon ha* returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. I* D. Wright at Mansfield.
Obis.
The Delta Pi Gamma Sorority will have a Christmas party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Frances Mather*. , fffi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haynes will entertain Informally at .dinner this evening for Governor and Mrs. James P
Goodrich.
Miss Florence Jeup win retnrn
*°T w «*t LaR.ua street, cola. Fla., after January IS.
The new home of Mrs. S. P. Sheertn was bright with Christmas deeorations for the Procter Club party Tuesday afternoon. A decorated tree stood at one end of the living room. At the opposite end. the Yule log burned in the grate, and a row of Christinas stockings suspended from the mantel held the favors, and lumps of clay which the club members molded into Santas. Christmas poems were read by Mrs. E. J. Brennan. Mrs. Charles Trask. Mrs. Charles Durham and Mrs. Alfred T. Rapp. The poems were as follows: “Tryste NoeJU (Louise Imogene Gainey); “Mary's Baby." (Sharaus O’Shee!); “The Christmas Story" (Teresa Brayton), and “Noel," (Hilaire Belloc). Mrs. James H. Parkhurst read the story of the nativity from Luke. There was a program of Christinas music. Guests of the afternoon were
Pensa- W0ULD CHANGE NAME.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
AT THE THEATERS TODAY.
Murat—"Buddies
.At 2:15 snd 8:15 At 2:15 snd 8:15
Frank Brown. ■
the holiday* ! horn'e "this week from Wellesley Col-
js‘? ass
Credit Mom's Assort* ttw* to Give Two Comssm of Mix leva Weeks. An educational program for 1921 a* outlined by Joseph A. Kebler, chairman of the educational commlti*« of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, was spprovsd by the executive board at a meeting at the Columbia Club, Tuesday evening. The program Includes courses of sixteen weeks in credits and collections, 'f'hicb will etart Friday, January 7. A, P, Htephinson discussed a membership campaign plan which will be started the first week in .fami^ry. ITMb senate te Meet. The senate of the home’and education section of the Woman** Department Club will meet in the clubroom* Friday at 2:20 o’clock. Several bill* of Interest are to be presented at the session, and Mr*. Felix T. McWhirter. president of the senate, hope* all senators will be in their seats at the convening hour. This will be the aecOlid Htwsion of the senate of the home and education department.
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roar peer faihert
Peer Dad.
(Detroit Free Perns]
our
We re had mveral flghtera in
nty mother’* aids.
I any ol them ever Wcte with
CHAILIf I
A 8TOltKJROOM on the hneleat « part of Washington street, between Pennsylvania and Illinois street*, has Jnet been piaerti with us for tense. Please rail In person for detalla. No information can he given over the telephone. Complete Real Estate Service'to Buyers , or Sellers CA\CRSONW.Clt\Hlt E.Ca REALTORS 021 tlume-Mangur Blda.
The marrieg el to Frank K. afternoon at
:e of Ml** Ella MeGrayMiller took plxee thl* the.homo of Mr. andi
n Eagl friend*
afternoon for Mi** Buth
whose marriage to Boyd M. Gillespie
will take place Monday. Millie# iftamteb ptoc-
- Edward Sheppard will be hostesses.
The Kappa Kappa
m*» dance will be held Monday evening at the Independent At ^** llC P I ^; Alumn* who will attend the ^ance are asked to notify Miss Sarah
Hasten
Mr* David Bombarger II entertain the Mystic Tie Club with a luncheon and Christmas party Thursday. Htorie* wll be read /. O. Brenner, Mra Wilham Meyers and
Mr*. C. E. Smith.
Miss Ruth Page, ^ho was to leave tomorrow for New York, wnH remain with, her parents Dt* and Mrs. Lafayette Page, until January engagement. with Adolph -Bohjn have t>een postponed until that date.
of the Indrana
by Mias Anna Mildred Miss Ruth Sheer, r.
Allison
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be
at home in Greenwood.
Mr, and Mrs. William J- Hogan and their daughter*. Mary and Frances, have returned to Indianapolis for residence, after living in Cleveland for more than a year, and are at home at 1*U North Pennsylvania street. Mis* Mary Kofan who Is a student at Mi*# Bennett’s school. Millbrook. N. Y., will come home Friday for the Christmas holidays. The Christmas celebration of the A1 trues Club will be »Aim»er Thursday evening In Parlor B Of the Claypool hotel. The tajble* will be decorated In Christmas colors, with tiny trees as favors, and there will be a large decorated tree. Mite boxes that have been filled for Christmas charity will be opened. The program will be presented by a grono of members, with Miss Mamie L. Bass as chairman. Those to take part win be as follows; Mrs De-
Wav# wick,
Jnhnmon, Mrw. Frederlka 'Wheeler, Mrs. Ida G. Belaer, Miss Anna L AbeL Mine Haze) William* and Mr*.
Joeefyn Courtwrlght.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald entertained thirty guest# at dinner Tuesday evening, celebrating the first anniversary of Mrs. McDonald’s arrival from Portsmouth, England. She was Mis# Eileen Otlef, of Portsmouth, before her marriage. The room* were decorated with American flags and red and white carnations. Mr. and Mr*. McDonald were assisted In receiving by Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Staut and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Simmons. #
Doathltt-Rlddle.
tSpecial to The IisfasaspoB* News] TERRE HAUTE. IndL December 15.
—Mias Lueile Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Riddle, of the Riddle stock farm at Greenfield, and Earl Douthitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Douthitt. of this city, will be married Saturday at Lawton, Okla. Following the wedding, they will come to Terre Haute for a visit with the parents of the bridegroom, and then go on to visit the bride’s parents. Mr. Douthitt is connected with an oil concern in Lawton, where they will
live.
rnposal to Be Snbmltted to Tmnnportatisn Club Member*. A proposal to change the name of the Indianapolis Transportation Club to Traffic Club will be submitted to the members at the club’s annual dinner and business meeting to be held at 6:3# o’clock Thursday evening at the Hotel Severin. A committee of the- club, of which B. W. Fredenburg. commercial agent of the Illinois Central lines, is chairman, will recommend a change of name and will also suggest an amendment to the bylaws providing for an increase
In the annual dues.
The annual election of officers will take place with a regular ticket and one known-as the membership ticket in the field. F. B. Humstor. president of the club, will preside at the dinner.
Lectures far Nsrsem.
Miss Edna Locke Hamilton, superintendent of the Public Health Nursing Association, has arranged for a course of lectures to be given to thn nurses by physicians and others having experience with nursing work in
»»d iMSUrtW I. C~- st „ cIalr Cli „ D1Jon VkJ! nect’on with this lecture coarse, the . names have graced the rosters of nurses of the association will be ex- , pretentious attractions, pected to attend lectures arranged ! Frank and Rae Warner, eccentric other welfare organisations and I dancers, appearing at the Lyric.
children are boys, the oldest being twenty months His name is Arthur and he has traveled more than. 16.066 miles with hts parents since he came into the world.
SEES BURGLAR IN ROOM.
B. P. Keith's—Vaudeville! At 2:15 and 8:15 lyric—Yaudevilse , Continuous
•* __ ——
Nates of the Stage.
“Monsieur Beaucaire.’’ one of the highest-class musical entertainments local theaters have housed in several seasons, continues at English's the
rest of the week.
“Adam and Eva," the comedy by Guy Bolton coming to the Murat next week, was placed in the Barns Mantle's “ten best'* in that critic’s recent study of the contemporary theater. Lawrence Wheat, who plays the part of “Babe” in "Buddies.” at the Murat this week, was last seen in Indianapolis in “Oh Boy.’* He has been coming to this city for several
years in musical comedies.
The Christmas week bill at Eng-
Olcott ta "Macush-
f of the week, sad
A! G. Field's Minstrels the last half. “The Little Cottage." at Keith's, is one of the most entertaining of tabloid musical play*. Its sponsor. George Choos, has many successes to his credit. The cast includes Frank
Elmer
Son therm Hotel,
to Police.
Larsen, of Donnan, 111., at the Sou^ern hotel. 222
Elmer
rooming
South Illinois,street,''was awakened early today just in time to see a burglar ransacking the pockets of his trousers. The robber took Larsen’s watch and chain, climbed out the window and ran down the fire escape. An investigation by Sergeant
White and squad disclosed that the burglar had made a previous attempt to gain entrance to the room of Crystal Ketteil, who is staying at the hotel, but had been unsuccessful. Burglars broke Into 8. H. Stansbury’s meat market. 1514 Roosevelt avenue. Tuesday night. Mad carried away three hams and a small amount of cheunge. The same burglars entered George J. Schick’s shoe store, 1508 Roosevelt avenue, and stole two pairs of shoes.' Leota McClain, employed in an office in the Bankers Trust Company building, 1# East Market street, reported to detectives that some one entered the office during her absence and stole a purse containing 99. Herschel Watson, 634 East Ohio street, reported the theft of a small cook stove from a porch at the rear of his home.
Hsh’s is Chauncey la" the first half
£LiS£f SSrt\SHt55r* TSflS, u~of ~;VoTSm LbiVf business ®en s associations.^ W ith them. Both
The
“Wen.
[Louisville Courier-Journal!
'•-“asacszjs*"
will speak on “Stronger Citisens— How to Build Them."
will be a# follows; Mrs. I. Paynd. Mis* Mary K. SouthMies Cornelia Tltna, Miss Gillette, Miss Marjorie R.
meet to’the^reetrr’rStme olTue temon "Italy’s Greatest Novelist, D'An-
nunzio.’’ ;j,:
He* will arrive home from Yale University the latter part of be With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
D. Has.
Mrs. Henry A. Beck has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Catherine Marie, and
Sin
take place at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon. December 29, f 1 . Chri * t nwi > ?* copal church The at-home c»d Is
FTorine L. Gioscio—Presents The Florentine Art Gift Shop
HAND DECORATED GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT An introductory sale of unique and practical gifts, beginning Thursday, at a discount of
30?®
Nut Bowls, Smoking Sets, Fruit Comports,
Wrought Iron Floor Lamp Standi
129 N. Noble St
Candlesticks,
ards.
Open Eveatags by Appointment
"S*
Whether it is just for plain utility or to serve an exquisite decorative purpose, snd however small or massive, you will find the right thing at Lieber's.
The H. Lieber Co
24 West Wash. St
Thousands of people are going to enjoy Christmas more this year because they belong to the Fletcher Savings Club and have saved $25, $50, $100 or $250 apiece for holi- / a day money. Better enroll now for 1921. I ... .-;L ■ -
“Amazing and Smashing” CAIUS GRACCHUS
By ODIN GREGORY
thrilltnc, colorful, love, lust, loyalty
tNN>k »-
This gorceeue, poetic trasedy of
betrayal. I# the and women are
.cultered
I"
It > the book >o* will every with you to reed ov.-»r and over aseln for •heer delight. 66 net. At all book More*. BONI a LIVBRIGHT, New Ysrk.
Clean Teeth Aid To Good Healtti
good health te no
its of
lecret of
It consists of following a
few simple rule*: Clean up your mouth. Food, to be properly digested. must be thoroughly chewed and moistened through and through with salivh. Your stomach can not chew your food for you—it has no teeth. No one can be healthy and happy unless he Is free from pain. Bad teeth, sooner or later, will cause misery, loss of sloop and wages. If nature hadn l intended teeth to be important to us the warning would not bo so plain—they wouldn’t ache so when diseased. A dirty mouth often results In pyorrhea, which means that you will constantly be swallowing the pus (germs) that
produced around the the teeth so affected.
,u*SS*
mm
K.WrKSS
mtists
»rs of
long-dlsab and clean
body.^mm^B
Street _ fitnre. IS m.
Specials for Xmas
Silk petticoat*, silk bloomers, ankle length, AA all colors and sizes tPtJeUU 800 (as you like it) Gordon and Tops, full fashioned pure
silk hose, in black, white, navy find cordovan, $3.00 qualities 200 Pure silk hose, Gordon brands, $2.00 and $2.25, in plain and fancies
All-wool hose, in
heathers .
The Lining Store
$1.98
98c
$1.50
22 North
Meridian St
Fifty Weeks of Saving Gives
You:
Weekly Deposit.
Interest
Total
$ .50 ,
$ .35
-$25.35
1.00
.70
50.70
2.00
1.40
101.40
5.00
3J»0
253.50
jumper
MSSlL*
Christmas Suggestions FROM OUR Chandelier Department i Another Lamp fs Always Welcome
Few homes have enough beautiful electric table or floor lamps. You will therefore be making a welcome gift in sending an attractive lamp—most appropriate, too. See our collection early, while the assortment is still complete, as some pieces will not be duplicated. Some exquisite standard* in various flniahe*. Shades in every wanted material 1 and design.
THE NATURAL PLACE TO BUY ELECTRIC LAMPS IS AT AN ELECTRIC SHOP.
anh Crust Coinpang
Are or Sale Only in Our Own Two Shops IS EAST MARKET STREET
12 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Betsy Ross Candy Shops of Indianapolis ;'t ' ; * 7" vv '' v . ■ % -
Perfume Your Home With Incense QIMPLY place one of Vantitie’s Temple Incense Cones in ^ a Burner and apply a match. It will immediately smolder and diffuse a dreamy fragrance most pleasing to the senses. When burned in Reception Hall, its perfume will pervade the upper rooms, purify the air, disperse ail odors, and impart a most pleasing perfume to draperies, clothing, etc. Price per box of twelve Cones, 25* lewHne’* Tepplr Inctmte, Oriental perfume* and Toilette reqvieite* ore sold bp beet shop* everywhere. Should pour dealer nof have then, write us and ws shall see that you are supplied. Liberal sample of iucense mailed postpaid upou request. Address Dept. /. y.
A • AA/ANTtN E* G-CO* loc
NEW YORK
!—5
,;,V9 / /AtMf'M*/ v< i ^
!
Protect the Children From Auto Accidents!
< In Indianapolis, as in all large cities, there is a distressing frequency of auto accidents to children. In the majority of cases, the children are technically at fault. Parents should train them to exercise greater care. But the child mind is not to be depended upon so drivers must assume the burden of exceptional care whenever children are near.
ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2501 E. Tenth. 837 N. Illinois St 2326 W. Miefaigaj. Mala 4034. Auto. 24-034. f ;y. ^ ■ mmmftmmmwwmwmmmmmwwuimuu
'i. 1 .lUL'-'il .I..1J!’ 1
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More Ddigs In Which to Select IJour TIEW EDISOR For XMAS Deliuerq
The Edison Shop 122 N. Pennsylvania Si Opposite Keith's
GhcojOv
Only Books That Have Been Approved for Children Are to be found in Toyland’s Library
Books Special Thursday
Happy Hours Nursery Rhymes
49 •• 41 01
* e e 0 e » e
t e • e o
Girls* Books Mrs. L. T. Meade’s fascinating stories for school girls, neatly bqund; books that make wonderful Christmas gifts. Special *Thurs- 9| ^ day £Av
14c
Little Bo-Peep
Donald Dare, the Champoin Quarterback 16c Cinderella 16c Linen Books 4 29c Young Folks Standard Library. .59c
Washday ' Specials Famous Sunny Monday C Wash Sets t Ironing 1 Boards - 1 Wash 1 Boards J Sad 1 Irons J Dolly Laundry 0
BOY JCOUT5 of the/ SIGNAL CORPS Kevrnune eowtr wue
Scout Books Boy Scout adventure series for schoolboys. Choice of stories by Howard Pay non or Ralph Victor. Special J„r-. 53c
BOWLING ALLEYS The kiddies will enjoy many happy hours* playing the popular game of tenpins; easy to play and very interesting. Special Thursday— 79c
PUSH TOYS
The little rider pedals along at a merry clip by merely pushing the toy by long wooden handle, which is included. Brand new, exceptionally clever and a tremendous value at Thursday’s
price. Special— 69c
m
% 1
Bring the Kiddies to See the Largest Santa Claus in the World
j&kjyf&w [133-135 W. Washington St.
$p:
-■
%
J-I £ - J