Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1921 — Page 5

PEGGY HOPKINS’ RICH HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE Names Co-respondents on Both Sides of Atlantic in His Bill. CHICAGO. April 12.—The third matrimonial adventure of Peggy nopklns, former “Follies” chorus girl and artist'* model. Is on the rocks today. James Stanley Joyce, millionaire lumberman ot Chlrago, has filed suit for divorce snd to recover a fortune In money, jewels and property he claims to have showered on her. In his divorce bill filed In the Superior Court Joyce alleges cruelty, fraud In obtaining Peggy’s last divorce and names several co-respondents on both sides ot the Atlantic. Joyce and Peggy were married at Miami, Fla., In January, 1920. Joyce alleges that his wife had obtained a divorce from Sherburne Hopkins, of the firm of Hopkins & Hopkins. Washington, D. C„ -two days before she married him and that therefore the marriage is Illegal u ’er Texas law, where the divorce was obtained. He fnrthe,. alleges that the decree was not filed until several days after she had married Hopkins. I’eggy’s first husband was Everett Archer, of Denver, whom she married when she was seventeen. Six months later the marriage was annulled, before her marriage to Archer she was Marguerite Upton of Norfolk, Va. She married Hopkins in September, 1913. Joyce alleges that he gave his wife a $250,000 home at Miami, that he gave her large sums of money, bought her great quantities of silks and satins and bestowed upon her valuable Jewelry. In May, 1920, the Joyces went to Europe, but in August Joyce returned alone. Joyce alleges that both before his return and after his wife was unduly friendly with Henri Leteilier, former owner of the Paris Journal; E. James, a resident of London; Maurice, a dancer of Paris; Evans Spaulding, of New York, part owner of the American Woolen Mills, and “Barton French, of Torquay. England." W. Barton French, New Tork millionaire who was divorced last September from Jennie Emmett French, maintains an establishment at Torquay.

tl] Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woods, 2066 North Alabama street, announce the en- i gagement of their daughter, Miss Grace j Miller Woods, to William Carey Payne, j St. Louis, the wedding to take place in , the Mapie Avenue Methodist Church in ; St. Louis. A number of parties have been planned for Miss Woods, among them being a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Hazel Coerper, 2130 North Alabama street, and a “500" party with Margaret Mont- ] gomery, 3214 North New Jersey street, Thursday night. • • • Miss nelen Pottinger and Benjamin D. Cockrill were married quietly yesterday In the home of the officiating pastor, the Itev. William Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Cockrill will be at home in Lewisville. . • . Miss Katherine K efor, Miss Agnes Thiemann and Miss Dora Thiemann entertain.' 1 last evening with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Rosamond Elizabeth Van Ness, whose marriage to Edward A. Kiesei will be solemnized tomorrow morning. • • • Sprays of apple blossoms combined with clusters of spring flowers in Dresden shades, effectively arranged, formed an attractive setting for the “bridge” held in the social room of the Buckingham apartment this afternoon for the benefit of the Flower Mission Hospital, which cares for incurable tubercular patients of the city. The committee in charge of arrangements was headed by Mrs. William Allen Moore, assisted by Mrs. W. N. Harding, Jr., vice chairman; Mrs. B. G. Saltzgaber, Mrs. Thomas Stevenson. Mrs. Jackson Carter. Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Miss Ruth Perry, Mrs. Ernest Sellers and Mrs. Henry I. Raymond, Jr. Hostesses for the tables Included: Mrs. Lew Wallace, Mrs. Walter Kurt Brown. Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, Mrs. Albert G. Snider, Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. Paul liicbey, Mrs. C. R. Strickland. Mrs. William C. Erler, Mrs. E. E. Voyles, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Mrs. Turpie Smith, Mrs. David Allerdice, Mrs. Joseph Raub, Mrs. George Wild hack, Mrs. Oscar Caterlln, Mrs. Edward Donnell, Mrs. C. F. Davis, Mrs. C. S. Lewis, Mrs. Sewall Nebecker, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Nicholson J. Eastman, Mrs. Bert Cox, Mrs. Jack Trimble, Mrs. It. P. Henderson, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Frederick Barrett, Mrs. F .R. Buck, Mrs. W. T. Teel, Miss Maude McConnell, Miss Florence Beckett, Mrs. Carl Gibbs, Mrs. Maurice Tibbs and Miss Arthella Carter. • • Mrs. William Thayer, 5520 Dewey avenue, who has been spending several days in Roachdale and North Salem, has returned home. • • • Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion held its regular meeting today in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. • • • A nominating committee Including Mrs. Louis Burkhardt, chairman; Miss Florence Coffin and Miss Eleanor Barker was appointed at the luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club held in the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel yesterday. Mrs. Louise Scheilsclimidt Koehne, harpist, was admitted to membership in the club during the meeting. '• * * Mrs. Charles R. Sowder was elected president of the Sesame Club at the meeting held yesterday with Mrs. Morton B. McConnell, 3247 Kenwood avenue. Other officers named Include Mrs. L. P. De Veiling, vice president; and Mrs. Charles Nichols, secretary-treasurer. V• * • Mrs. Horace Nordyke, 216 East Thirtysecond street, was hostess today for an all-day meeting of the Martha nawklns Society of the First Baptist Church. A luncheon was served, during which a “stunt,’’ including a number of jingles, “taking off” various members, was given, followed by a talk by Jesse Moore. Election of officers concluded the meeting. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weisbrod of Richmond announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lena Weisbrod, to Oliver E. Stelnkamp of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place in June. • * • Mrs. Samnel Ashby, 1924 North Delaware street, has gone to New York, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jchn L. 11. Fuller. • • • Women of the Independent Athletic Club entertained this afternoon with a delightful musical tea In tho ballroom of the clubhouse. Masses of cherry blossoms were used on the stage against a background of greenery, and bright colored flower pots of the blossoms formed centerpieces for the tables. The program Included a group of spring songs by Mrs. Clyde Titus; a springtime dance, Miss Ruth Below; musical monologs.

FLOWERS Jk fbompt service ' -ut —. (Main 3712. Phones j (circle 0762.

To Dance Tonight MARTHA JANE BAKER. Martha Jan© Baker, 7, of Irvington who will dance with other pupils of Miss Marie Climer at the Masonic Temple tonight. Thirty-four pupils of Miss Marie Climer tonight will appear In musical pantomime and dramatic dancing at the Masonic Temple. One of the numbers of interest will be “The I’led Piper.” “Venetian Vagabond” and "Reapers and Gleaners” will be included in the program. Among the pupils who will appear will be: Julia Annabelle Hunt, Dick Antln, Martha Jane Baker, Anna Louise Becker, Florence Bell. Jane Bird. Margaret Childes, Mary Elizabeth Wolfe. Marjory Goldrick, Will Harvey Hunt, France* Hunt, Elizabeth Keller, Mary Keller, Fany Kiser, Arline Mahan, Marjorie Miller, Margaret Morrison, Billy Murtz, Genevieve McNellis, Virginia Paige, Virginia Peters, Francis Wood, Janet Annie Sell?, Charles Jimmie Shirk, Martha Shirk, Elizabeth Stoutenburg, Billy Strong. Geraldine Swathhart, Leah Traugott, Sarahjane Weils, Jean *Vinchell and Ruth Young. Others assisting will be Mrs. Vance Stedfelt, piano; Don Watson, violin; Oscar Wild, flute; Franc Willhite Webber. harp; Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, violin, and Yuba Estella Willhite, cello.

Mrs. Bernice Van Siekel; cornet numbers. Miss Elsie Madde, and violin group by Miss Virginia Mills. Tha committee In charge Included Mrs. Edward Clemens, chairman, Mrs. Charles l'aukner, Mrs. James Calderhead, Mrs. Charles McCormick, Mrs. Elbert Davis, Mrs. H. H. Alexander and Mrs. Sam Hoffman.

Nicholson Named Relief Chairman Pp la! to The Times RICHMOND. Ind., April 12.—Timothy Nicholson, Anti-Saloon League worker of this city, has been appointed by Governor Warren T. McCray as Sixth district chairman of the Armenian and China relief, it was announced today. Mr. Nicholson has Issued about eighty Invitations for a meeting here Wednesday noon. A field relief worker will address the meeting. Mead A. Kelsey, formerly of the State Near East relief, and more recently Identified with the foreign mission board of the Friends Five Years Meeting, again is active in Armenian and China relief efforts ar.d has been here in the interest of those movements.

Columbus Plant Increases Capital ssmti eqx ox [epsds COLUMBUS, Ind.. April 12—The Columbus Machine Works, the oldest manufacturing establishment in this city, has doubled Its capitalization, raising it from $25,000 to $50,000. The company reernt ly added a pipe threading machine to its manufacturing products and the Increase in capitalization has been made to finance the increase In business caused by this product. The company was established forty years ago and Frank P. Boyd Is the present general manager. Meetings Indiana Lodge 447, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, the Pride of 417, Lodge No. 393. and the Ladies Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen, will give a card party and dance tomorrow evening in the Denison Hotel, for the benefit of the L. F. and E. baseball team. • • • The Only Eunehre Club will give a card party tonight in Musicians hall. HIGH COST O’ MOTORING. Two alleged speed law violators and one muffler law violator were fined in city court yesterday afternoon by Ralph Spaan, Judge pro tern. Nick Chrlstena, 1007 West Pearl street, was fined $lO and costs, and J. E. Reutsehle, 13 North Traub avenue, was fined $1 and costs for speeding. A. B. Deery, j 123 East Twen-ty-Fourth street, was fined $lO and costs for violating the muffler law.

MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR “TIZ” Let your sore, swollen, aching feet spread out in a bath of “Tiz.” Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours In a “Tiz” bath. Your toes will wriggle with Joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk, and then they'll take another dive In that “Tiz” bath. When your feet feel Ilka lumps of lead —all tired out—just try “Tiz." It’s grand —it’s glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There’s nothing like “Tin.” It’s the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot toruture. Get a box of “Tiz” at any drug or department store—don't wait. Ah, how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feci. You can wear shoes a size smaller If you desire.—Advertisement. Mens MEND Bor Expectant Mother* 9ns Iy Three 6eseratiors Wfril, far Booklet m HotkakNi aa4 the

PRETTY GLOBE OF ‘COP’ SMASHED IN AUTO CRASH Silent Members on Traffic Duty Also Have Their Enemies. Even a silent traffic cop has his enemies, vindictive enemies too. The city's two new experimental "silent cops” have been stationed at Meridian and Sixteenth streets and Meridian and Michigan streets for a full week. In that time both have been knocked “gaily west” despite the fact that they were said to be collision-proof by the salesman who sold them to the city on approval for $165 each. The Sixteenth and Meridian street "cop” lasted until last Sunday morning, when “it" was found in a badly mutilated condition far from Its post of duty in the center of the street. The Meridian and Michigan streets “guardian” was on the receiving end of a crash some time last night and was found with its pretty white and green globe smashed Irreparably and its bright yellow paint scratched off In several piaces by motorists coming to town early this morning.

CLUB CHORUSES GIVE MUSIC ALE Miss Edna Sicanson Ver Haar Pleases Audience. An interesting program of varied numbers was presented last evening at the Athenaeum by the club choruses assisted by Miss Edna Swanson Ver Harr, contralto. Miss Ver Harr has a full, pleasing voice combined with a happy charm of manner. Her numbers lnWuded a group of favorites which was warmly received by the audience. Particularly delightful was “Hark, Hark, the Lark” and the “Sapphic Ode” (Brahms). Other numbers included the aria from “Samson and Delilah,” “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (Saint Saensl, “The Trout" (Schubert), “Consecration” (Manney), “Pale Moon” Logan), "Burst of Melody” (Seller), and a group of Swedish songs. An encore number that was pleasing was the wellknown “Deep River." The chorus numbers were most effectively sung. The mixed chorus with Charlotte Lleber, soprano and De Witt Talbert baritone, ns solists gave a nice Interpretation of Bruch’s "Fair Ellen.” Their other songs were “Daybreak" (Gaul) and “Maids of Seville" (Williams). The male chorus In buoyant fashion sang two old Irish airs. “The Girl 1 Left Behind Me" and “My Love's An Arbutus” arranged by Victor Saar. German’s “Rolling Down to Rio” completed the group given by the man's ensemble. The feminine chorus with careful shading and smooth blending of voices, sang Schubert's “Stars in Heaven” and Schuman's ‘Dedication.” Mrs. F. T. Edenh irtcr at the piano gave excellent support. parßnt-teacher club to meet. Members of the Parent-Teacher Association of School No. 62. East Tenth and Walnut streets, will meet at the schoolhouse Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Mrs. Ernest Foster of Irvington will speak.

— t/'GUcr?!/rbc/(> Choose Your VICTROLA at the Fuller-Ryde Music Store Our complete stock, and our unequaled experience in handling details, gained from selling many Victrolas, wilf. be of great advantage to you. Soundproof demonstrating rooms assure Immediate service. Our musically educated salespeople await your wishes. Here are a Few of the Many Styles: Victrola IX Victrola XI Mahogany, Oak or Mahogany, Oak or Walnut, Walnut, $75 $l5O Victrola XIV Victrola XVI Mahogany or Oak, Mahogany or Oak, $225 $275 Terms may be arranged. After a small first payment you may complete the purchase by low monthly installments, 15EB0EE3S5=“Everything in Music* * 27 EAST OHIO STREET Hume-Mansur Bldg. MAin 4292. —PHONES— Auto. 24-023

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921.

PRICES SLUMP IN COAL, BREAD Fuel Drops 25 Cents to $2.50 — Baker’s Product Slight Decrease. Price reductions on two essentials — coni and bread —have come to Indianapolis. The reductions In the retail price of coal, put Into effect yesterday by several Indianapolis companies, ranged from 25 cents to $2.50 a ton and was said to be due to lower mine quotations than at any time during the last year, and that also the coal dealers are endeavoring to stimulate buying In order to avoid the usual fall rush. It was stated by one of the dealers that operators have refused to give quotations after July 1 and In some cases May price will be 50 cents a ton higher , than at present, It was said. Reductions in the wholesale prices of bread of one-half cent for the small loaf and 1 cent for the large loaf were also announced by Indisnapolls bakers, mak- | Ing the new wholesale prices 8 cents for , the small loaf and 12 cents for the large j loaf. Some of the retailers, It Is stated, have annoiu 1 they will reduce the price to the consumer, while others will make no reduction in the price. It was explained by one of the bakers that the decline In flour prices Is responsible for the drop In wholesale i prices of bread, and that reductions would continue If flour price reductions continue.

‘White Mule’ Fatal to Lad; Probe Promised Special to The Times. SHELBVVILLE, Ind., April 12.—Local authorities Indicated today that an investigation may be conducted concerning the death of Clyde Fisher, 18, who is said to have drunk a quantity of “white mule whisky.” The young man was ill for two weeks. Fisher Is said to have suffered terrible pain in his stomach and told of having taken the whisky. He Is reported'-to have told of a young man of this city who was with him at the time and also drank some of the liquor.

TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS Society women wash their own hair, not because it is a fad, but because they wish to obtain the greatest possible hair beauty and be sure they are not us ng anything harmful. They have found that in washing the hair It Is never wise to use a makeshift, but is always advisable to use a preparation made for shampooing only. Many of our friends <.iy they get the best results from u simple home-made canthrox mixture. You can use this at a cost of about 3 cents a shampoo by getting some canthrox from your druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair Instead of Just the top of the head, ns with most preparations. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear In the rinsing water. Your hair will be so fluffy that It will look much heavier than It Is. Its luster and softness will also delight you.—Advertisement.

School Notes MANUAL. The following committees have been selected by the January, ’22 class: Arm band, Eunice Cassidy, Loretta Helmuth, Charlotte South, Raymond Cassady and Eugene Manker; banner, Josephine Stone, Arthur Mills, Charles Hagemier, Delvert Landes and Irwin Baumbaugh; .decoration, Harry Rail, William Watts, Gabrllla Segal and Maude Tegeler; pin, Elmer Elder, Norma Emsting, Emil De Julio, Charles Thiom and Lillian Unger; program, Ivy Day, Helen Murphy, Pauline Chastain, Bernice Mathews and Carolyn Richeson; motto, Harold Wilkins. Allen White, William Kellermeyer, Leonard Kord and Russell Stotts; flower, Elizazeth Tynan, Harry Martin, Edward Stultz, Lucille Diokman and Helen Kirkpatrick; party, Lucille Roesner, Scott Dill, Jean Wilson, Wanda Lyday, Harold Huff and Mildred Whitted. The Manual Hl-Y held a meeting at tho Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night and elected tho following officers: President, Gerald McGee; vice president, Paul Habhe; secretary, Herbert Alley, and treasurer, Benjamin Barker. 1 The third and fourth groups of the Junior Drama League will combine in giving the playlet, "The Enchanted Garden.” Group seven met in room 37 at roll call Wednesday. The June seniors met In the auditorium at roll call Wednesday, Captain Cline of the American Red Cross gave a life-saving demonstration during roll call Thursday. Miss Perkins' Expression V class*b will give a play, “Where Are Those Men?” at the Junior Drama League meet.ng at the close of school Monday. The play, “Lincoln, the Emancipator,” was read at a meeting of the regular and business English 111 classes ymerday at special exercises held during session period and the third period. The following assignments of cadet

°T 7 L/SgAxßgs & Co* C, IT

Nu-Stile Gingham Frocks At $1.95 —a Special Price For Girls From 7 to 14 Years Old There are so many interesting things to say about the Nu-Stile frocks that one scarcely knows which is the most interesting, or where to begin. First, they come in pink and white and blue and white, wee checks; in plain blue and brown chambrays, and in striking plaids in dark and light effects. Each dress has pockets and a sash ; each has double collar and cuffs; each is very stylish, but none is sophisticated. They are essentially dresses for growing girls, and are fashioned to enhance the growing girl’s girlish charm and simplicity. llow many frocks can’t a girl have at this very low price? Surely, two or three, at the least; and yet, a girl may have a dozen or more and have every one different—there are that many styles. —Ayres—Girls’ section, fifth floor.

Open at 8:30 T aS’A”YT3F’ 8 & Co* a ° se a > s:3o An April Clearance of j Sewing Machines! Prices Cirt! —■Too Many Machines—Hence the Reductions. A Clearance That Affords Savings to All Every machine warranted; replacements on any part " • Select any style. Delivery proving deficient. Select any style. Delivery _iade at once. Pay $1 a week. A clearance of short duration, such offerings will sell made at once. Pay $1 a week. quickly. Better be here early.

Singer $36. 75 Only five at this prlco. All slightly used, 5 and 7 drawers. The very latest styles are included, $36.75.

I, Standard $26.50 Rotary drop-head model. Slightly marred, but a real bargain. $26.50.

45 Other Marred and Floor Sample Sewing Machines To be cleared from our stock. During this sale we have makes and price# starting as low as $22.00. Each machine marked all machines showing a slight mar or scratch at prices will be displayed on the floor for your selection. Lots are that should move them in double quick time. Ail well-known limited in number, in some cases but one or two of a model. - —Ayres—Second floor.

officers arc effective at once: Battalion headquarters, Maj. Claude Pltsenberger; adjutant. First Lieut Amlel Inman; battullon supply officer, Secoud Lieut Theodore Probst; band, First Lieut. Robert Vestal; Company A, Capt. Gerald McGee, First Lieut Oscar Vogt, Second Lieut Lawrence Behrent; Company B, Capt. Frank Churchman, First Lieut. Chester Lively, Second Lieuts. Bertram Barker and Russell Jordan; Company C, Capt. Donald Hoover, First Lieut. Maurice Healey, Second Lieuts. Francia Gaylord and Will Cuppy; Company D, First Lieut. John Aicbele, Second Lieuts. Charles Gauding, Kurt Asperger and Niels Moller; Company E, Capt. Paul Habbe, First Lieut Howard Murphy, Second Lieuts. Harrison Graver and Ralph Hopping; Company F, Capt. Ralph York, First Lieut. Ralph Broeking. Second Lieuts. Dan O'Connor and Herbert Rennard; Company G, Capt. Fred Bjiddenbaum, First Lieut. Harold Sherman. Second Lieuts. Allen White, Jacob Weis and Harold Ruschaupt. Try-outs for the June, ’2l class play were to take place during the second and eighth periods today. The class day program committee met in the library at roll call today. The following cadet officers have been promoted: Cadet First Lieuts. Paul Hubbe, Frank Churchman and Frod Buddenbaum, to be cadet captains; Cadet Second Lieuts. Ralph Broeking and Harold Sherman, to be endet first lieutenants. The following members of the senior company were awarded commissions as cadet second lieutenants: Will Cuppy, Harrison Graver, Ralph Hopping, Dan O’Connor, Herbert Rennard. Lawrence Behrent, Kurt Asperger, Niels Moller, Jacob Weis, Allen White. Oscar Vogt, a former cadet officer, was made cadet first lieutenant. The second advance marks came out Monday. The representatives In the musical memory contest are being instructed dally by Mr. Winslow.

Domestic $55. 00 Six drawer model case. All latest attachments. Choice, $55.

■- - 1 — 1 ~~~ - Lessing $29^50 Only four at this price. Latest style. Complete. Less than present-day coat. $29.50.

Women and Teachers to Review Picture A private showing of “The Highest Law,” a photoplay with Abraham Lincoln as the central character, will be given tomorrow evening In Caleb Mills Hall, under the auspices of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplay. Guests will Include presidents of the woman's clubs of the city, principals and teachers of city schools and presidents of the Local Council and Seventh District Federation of Clubs. PUSSYFOOT BOOED FROM PLATFORM Dubs Whole Affair as a *Huge Joke.* WINDSOR, Ontario, April 12.—“ Booed” lrom the platform by a derisively howling mob, William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, American dry campaigner, was forced to abandon the platform and his speech at the Windsor Armory Monday night. Escorted by the entire local police force, “Pussyfoot” headed a mob of 2,000 persons to the Detroit ferry. Bricks, eggs and a glass of beer or two mingled with the Jeers of the “crowd.” “Pussyfoot" was uninjured. “This is the best Joke I’ve heard in some time," Mr. Johnson declared today. “They wouldn’t let me speak, and I couldn’t If they would.” The husky whisper In which he spoke told why.

A Personal Representative From ELIZABETH ARDEN Creator of Fine Toilet Preparations This beauty expert will be in the store Wednesday and Thursday of this week, and may be consulted regarding every care of the skin, and the purposes and correct use of tho various Elizabeth Arden preparations will be explained. Women with whom an exquisite complexion is cherished as an ideal of personal daintiness and charm, are cordially invited to make use of this service. —Ayres—Cowan Galleries, fourth floor.

Select Pecan Halves Vi Pound 28c

SALAD DRESSING AND MAYONNAISE “PREMIER,“ 45C “BATAVIA” 43C "BLUE RIBBON” 380 “C. W.” 25c “ROSE APPLES,” pickled sweet domestic pimentos, whole ftr salads. No. 2 cans, 550; No. 2Vi cans, 69CPIMENTOS, sweet Spanish peppers, for salads and garnishing, can, 16*“GARNISHOI.A” Curtis fancy California pimentos, In glass, 23CPAPRIKA, extra fancy, Spanish, four-ounce tins, 40<S

ri. in ji New Willard $49.00 This fine Cabinet model of Domestic make, has automatic lift. All latest attachments. $49.

White $36. 75 Demonstrators and marred models. All good machines for the low price. $36.75.

4 DON’T LAND HERE LIKE ME’—SMITH Convicted Man Warns Bos Interviewers. Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 12.—“8e good boys and don't land In here like I did,” was the statement made by J. Webbei Smith from behind the barred doors oi the Bartholomew County Jail to Morris Book and George Reeves, *• both 12, who interviewed him for a weekly paper which they publish, after Smith was sentenced to the Indiana State Prison for from two to twenty-one years on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the kUllng oi Irma Hancber here last January. Th two young reporters are the owners and publishers of The Message, which Is distributed in this city every Saturday. Smith was taken to the prison Monday by two deputies and for the first tlms In a number of months the Jail here was without a “guest.” The "Prisoners’ Club,” of which Smith was president, is now entirely disbanded, a number of its members going to the State Prison. The club passed a number of rules requiring the prisoners to take care of their health and morals, NEW PASTOR FOR MARION. MARION, Ind., April 12.—Announcement was made yesterday that D, L. Woodward, at present a student at the Rochester (N. Y.) Theological Seminary, will assume the pastorate of the First Baptist Church in Marion on Sunday, May 15.

COTTAGE CHEESE, Ayres’ special, always fresh, pound carton, 21CPARMESAN CHEESE, Cross & Blackwell s Imported, bottle, 54<S RED CHERRIES for salads and topping desserts; five sizes, bottles, 15c. 25C, 35C. 65c and 95CSLICED PINEAPPLE, “Mon soon” brand. Hawaiian fruit. No. 1 cans. 18C; No. 2 cans, 29c; No. 2Mi cans, 39CDownstairs Store.

Drophead $24.50 Famous shuttle type. An excellent bargain at this price. $24.50.

Willard $36. 75 Drop-head and ball-bearing. Sold near cost. Brand new.

5