Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1920 — Page 21

RL ASKS $38,500 ■’ MARION DOCTOR ■barges Wealthy Physician f Secretly Wed Another. Special to The Times. ANGELES. Cal.. May ".—Because Maurer of Marion, Ind.. is alleged to have tossed her heart aside for another, Miss Zelpha Bogue. a former Marlon (Ind.) girl, is suing him for $38,500. Miss Bogue claims Dr. Maurer married Mrs. Frances Householder on March 24 here after she had disposed of her millinery business in anticipation of becoming the wife of the doctor. In her petition she recites that she and Dr. Maurer met soon after he came here three years ago for his health. She claims she knew the physician when she was a school girl in Marion and that it was ndt long before their friendship here grew Into love. Miss Bogue claims he told her nothing about calling off the engagement or about the transfer of his affections, to Mrs. Householder March 22, two days before the wedding, when she dined with him at the Los Angeles Athletic club, where he lives. She says the defendant Is worth $200,000 and she wants $25,000 for breach of promise, SIOJDOO for humiliation, disgrace and ridicule and $3,500 for the loss business. 96-Year-Old Sister Searches for Men ST. LGCIS, Mo., May 7.—Search for two brothers who settled here eighty year* ago Is under way today by the local police department. Chief of Folice O'Brien has been asked by Gus Bruehl of Butler, Md., to find Job and Michael Kraft, who came here from Germany more than eighty years ago. That was the last Bruehl heard of them. Bruehl writes at the request of a 96-year-old sister of the brothers Purdue Building Fund Drive Begun

Organisation meetings of Purdue alumni were held In eighty counties in the state laat night in preparation for a Membership campaign to start a drive for funds with to erect anew Purdue Students* Union building at Lafayette. The meeting in Indianapolis was addressed by S. S. Green, secretary of the union. LAST NIGHTS DREAMS —IVHAT THEY MEAN— NDid you dream of Jugs’ If the jug is full It means you have many true friends who will help you in your affairs. To dream of taking a drink out of a jug denotes good health aud a' strong constitution. Such a dream is also said to indicate you are of a cheerful disposition and accustomed to look on the brighter side of life. If the Jug appears to be empty it is an omen that you will suffer losses through Carelessness and neglect of your business that you must apply yourself with redoubled care and energy. * Some of the oracles say the dream of an empty Jug indicates you are in danger of losses through a lack of judgment either on your part or that shown by a friend or relative. If yon are undecided whether the dream lag is full or empty the signification is that your success will come slowly and have to be fought for, but perseverance will bring you out all right. To dream of a jug with more than one handle is accounted a very favorable omen for business men.—Copyright. 1920.

All-Wool SUITS tFor Men and Young Men Extra Special 524i50

Men who know real clothing values will buy one of these suits the instant they set eyes on them. Suits of neat mixtures, in blues, greens, browns and tans including the newest double-breasted models. Extra special $24.50 THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

The Right Thing at the Right Time By MARY MARSHALL S. DIiFFKE. I

About Forks Many persons have an idea that It is consistent with good table manners to assist the fork with a small piece ot bread held in the left hand, but the consensus of opinion seems to be unfavorable to the practice. As one recent authority on table mam ners puts It, “the resort to the bit of bread as a pusher is merely childish. - ’ Worse than childish Is the habit of loading the fork with the knife; at least, it is contrary to the best American usage.

li 1188 F1 lU KTIM IFILIOK T ricolette fCT Hats 4 \) Also Hats of Georgette Sport models —brand new arrivals #This, we believe, is a record low price for trimmed hats . of this character. Light summer colors, also It.'/1 navy and ni vy in combination with white $5.00 THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

THE BASEMENT STORE

Children ought to be taught very early the knack of managing their fork without the assistance of fingers, spoon or knife. It is not easy, but to eat with chopsticks must be considerably more difficult, and very young Japanese children learn to be skillful with those Implements. It might be said that the proper use of the fork is as much a test of the good manners of the American as the ability to use chopstteks is of the Oriental.—Copyright, 1920. HIT BY STREET CAR. Isadore Feigenbaum, 41, of 613 East Washington street, is recovering from injuries received when he was struck by an east-bound street car In frnot of his home last night. Orpha Sanderson, 1234 North Capitol avenue, was the motorman.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920.

Loses His Wife, but Gets the Wild Cat SAN FRANCISCO, May 7—Judge F, I*. Shorlall became the arbiter of the destiny of a “wild In the course of his duties in the divorce court here. After granting a divorce to Mrs. Blanche K. Brlc-ti from John A. Brien the question arose as to the custody of the Brien family cat. Mr. Brien testified that It was a “wild cat - ’ and could be managed only by his mother. The judge decided that inasmuch as the Brlens had been married only a short time Mrs. Brien had not time to become attached to the cat, so awarded it to the husband.

Sale of Spring Coats For Women and Misses 1 . i Hp , Sole Price $ 1 Ik f v-2S 'Women who want a spring coat, new in style, tailored on smart, trim lines, will welcome this opportunity to buy one for $12.75. f The coats arc so tine that we only wish* we had a greater number to offer at this price so that all Indianapolis women could share in this v value-giving offer, but the pumber is limited aud early choice is essentiaL COATS OF I COLORS ARE OOLDTONE SNOWFLAKE BURELLA. BELGIAN BLUE COBALT BLUE SILVERTONE TINSEL FLAKE COPENHAGEN BLACK rnvi'RTS VFUOURS REINDEER FAWN ( 0\ ERIS \ LLOL rs I TAN raspberry; ETC. • Box pleated models, gathered back—yoke backs—novel belts and pock- - ets —sale price $12.75 i Silk Dresses for Women and Misses ln Sakm al $ \ J* £} The dresses compare very favorably with those in our stocks that r' previously sold at $25. S3O and $35. Some are dresses that have just arrived from a noted maker, others are dresses from our own higher priced stocks —every one is new in fashion and fabric —this sale JJjMgPif price just about covers the cost of the making. GEORGETTES BEAVER BISQUE CREPE DE CHINES TAUPE - NICKEL if GINGHAM TAFFETAS FLESH GINGHAM CHECKS Sale price $14.98 n

For Saturday —Another Presentation of Block “Wonder” Hats * S 3J9 Iname —some do more than \ “ Wonder’’ they exhibit that smartness, that fine I quality, that expert workmanship—that is / found usually only in hats that are costly—and yet they bear a moderate price like $3.79. a Among the many styles presented are—hair hats piping mats mushrooms USE RE HATS SAILORS POKES DROOPING BRIMS CLOSE-FITTING HATS Always

For Saturday — Boys Two-Pants AllWool Suits JTp7j On Sale at gf*13.75 1 Sizes 7 to 17 years Boys and parents of boys will ifT\\ * equally appreciate this sale —the 1/ suits are the good serviceable kinds that boys like —the price is far below current markings for the same quality. Suits of dark all-wool materials, fine for summer wear and for fall school wear—the styles are new. the tailoring is good, every suit has two pairs of lined pants. Special ...$13.75 Boys’ Spring Wash Suits, $2.98 Sizes 3 to 8 years. ' Os excellent wearing, fast color materials in Oliver Twist, short Russian and middy styles, light and dark plain colors of neat stripes in medium shades. Special $3.98 BOY S’ SPRING BOYS’ SPRING CAPS, BLOUSES, sizes 6 to 16 for boys 6to 16 years, of years, light or dark stripe good all-wool materials, or plain color Q spe- ] A Q materials OOC cial

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

THE BASEMENT STORE

Domestics and Bedding BED PILLOWS, sizes 17x114, tilled with new sanitary feathers, cover of art tick, spe- AQ , cial, each J7OC SUMMER WEIGHT BLANKETS. regular bed size, gray or w hite with colored <f O *7O stripe border, pair. iptSi. / PLAID BLANKETS, summer weight, regular bed size, good color combination plaids (no phone orders!, r\Q pair tpO.yO BED COMFORTS, summer weight, double bed size, printed silkoline coverings, medium and dark colorings. <J> Q f!Q Special <3)O. BLEACHED SHEETS. 81x90 inches, of good quality seamless sheeting. C O ' 1 O Special 1 O BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x90 inches, deep hem (no phone orSfl.T-. $1.69 TABLE OmCLOTH, 45 inehes wide, plain f§ #te or patterns suitable for wall rA coverings, yard O^C

Tricolette Blouses For Women and Misses On Sale Saturday at ‘3.89 A small price for them you’ll admit when you see them! Tricolette—the most popular fabric for spring—made into charming blouses with dainty round necks, short sleeves and trimmed with dainty buttons. All the wanted colors— BISQUE WHITE TAN TURQUOISE’ ROSE COPENHAGEN FLESH ADRIATIC BLUE JADE ETC. Sale price * $3.&9

Mens Furnishings Men’s Matchless Hose Wood fiber silk, black; slightly irregular, 48c Men’s Overalls Os Wabash stripe, bib and suspenders at- i Z 2 (''V tached $ 1 .U X 7 Men’s Union Suits Mesh or balbriggan, long or short sleeves, ankle length^sizes 36 to 46 $ 1 .UU Men’s Athletic Union Suits Os small cheek nainsook, elastic band in back, closed crotch; sizes tf* 1 (~\F\ 34 to 46 1 .UU

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