Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1923 — Page 12

12

JESSICA PLEADS NORMALCY IN HER WEDDINGIO DUKE Former Follies Girl Says She Was Simply in Love and # Got Married, By United Press CHICAGO, July 21.—Jessica Brown, the chorus girl bride of the Earl of Northesk today declared the marriage Is a love match and pleaded for a “normal chance” from the public. She admitted although the world may ‘love a lover,” her wedding like that of any other "American normal girl” to a titled foreigner has been tinged with acid by its reception from the public and newspaper comment. Isn’t Ilis Fault "Dave's an earl, but that isn’t my fault or his," said the new mistress of a "haunted” castle in Scotland and four other homes. "We were in love. Like other normal people In love, we got married. "Our marriage was a lot more wholesome than that of a dissipated society debutante and some penniless titled foreigner. Society would call such a match a brilliant one, but forever afterward the bride’s dad would foot the bills. “It t" true I started at the bottom and wjrked hard—deserted a boarding school for a career. It was normal that I should work hard. Girls arise to fame with no effort only in story books. "I could have lived comfortably at home, but I wanted to make my own way. Is there anything awful in that? Proud of Working "I had to be economical and save my money at times when I was working—and I am proud of it. Lobster suppers and gay night parties for actresses exist only in the films. The road to success is hard work.” Lady Rosehill, countess for Northesk, as Jessica is now to be called, declared as the wife of the Scotch laird with his 250-year-old title, her life will be merely a normal one, domestically and financially, and, she hopes, a happy one.

Escapes Through Police Line

Although Sergeant Wilkerson and a large vpquad of police surrounded Ferguson’s garage, 2117 N. Illinois St., and guarded every door and window with drawn revolvers, at 4 a. m. today, a prowler escaped. In a chase that followed, Motor Policeman Charles Bernauer tore his coat in climbing a fence. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robbins, i V. Illinois St., called from an upstairs window to police that they had heard a burglar in the garage since 2 a. m. All windows and doors were securely j L>< red. The police, hearing a noise inside the garage, forced a door. Like a flash the prowler ran out. He was a small poodle dog. Sergeants 6*roh and Wilkerson and the members of their squads failed to catch him. VACATION SCHOOL CLOSES Bible Classes Attended by 166 Children in Four Weeks. Closing exercises culminated a four weeks’ session of the Tuxedo Park Baptist Sunday school daily vacation Bible school at the church. 2D Garfield Ave., Friday night. Work accomplished by the children was exhibited. The Tuxedo Park Baptist Sunday School, first Sunday school in Indianapolis to hold a daily vacation school, has conducted such a school for eight years. During the four weeks 466 children have attended. The Rev. Ulysses S. Clutton. pastor, was director. JUMP CAUSES ARREST Woman Rescued From Roof To Appear in City Court. Emma Erwin, 38, of 1140 Spruce St., was scheduled to appear in city court today to answer a charge of drankennees, and to explain how she happened to be on the roof of a building near Noble and Washington Sts., Friday night. She is said to have jumped from a window in the English block to the roof of a building next door. Then she began to call help. Two policemen and a company of city firemen equipped with ladders rescued her. TERMINAL IS APPROVED Public Service Commission Puts 0. K. on Financing Project The public service commission has approved plans of several radiating intern rfcan lines for construction and financing of anew consolidated freight terminal on Kentucky Ave. The Terminal Realty Company, which will have charge of the terminal, was authorized to issue $2,225,000 in securities to finance the project. The plan is outgrowth of a suggestion made by the commission five years ago. Automobiles Ransacked A thief took an automobile rug from the yard of the home of Mrs. T. B. Glffey, 1660 Ashland Ave., she reported today. Merle Le Fever, 917 Dorman St., said license plate No. 436803 was missing from his car. Mary Streus of Plainfield parked her automobile in front of the Palace Theater and a thief took the certificate of title. Suit Case Disappears Owen P. Huckaman of Clinton. UL, today told police ha left hla leather suit case in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. and the case disappeared. The suit case contained clothing valued at more than SSO.

What I Was Doing at 20 —By— ‘ Ed Jackson, Secretary of State

ii T WAS making $1 a day In a brick yard at,. Kennaxd, Henry County, fnd. I was not married. You know about how much I saved of that salary.”

A Puzzle a Day

WfIEN JOHN CAME BACK ROY WENT AWAY The above sentence conceals the name of a city, the letters of the name being’ reserved. Can you discover it? (Example: The sentence, "She did NOT .SOB,” conceals the name BOSTON in reverse, indicated by the capital letters.) Yesterday’s answer: _ , GNU NOR URN In the nine-letter “word square” shown above, the words “gnu,” “nor” and "urn” may be read both horizontally and vertically.

FRIEDA’S FOLLIES —— B M. E

It was one of those dumb waiter apartments. The shaft literally filled with, Boudoir caps and magic curlers. No wonder the delivery boys. Were not flirtatious! One woman religiously annexed herself, -* To one package of mine, daily. I loathe being thought an easy mark. She sent 'down a twenty dollar bill. Upon the dumb waiter, one day, To be changed. I was at the shaft. Women are so short sighted. The change, too, was short, When she got it. OLD DENTAL COLLEGE LEASED FOR 99 YEARS Columbia Securities Company to Remodel Structure A ninety-nine .year lease on the old Indiana Dental College building. Southwest corner of Ohio and Delaware Sts?., was obtained today by the Columbia Mortgage & Securities Cos., 124 E. Market St. The total rental for tlje lease is said to be $1,461,500. Ben Sagalowsky.j) resident of the Columbia Mortgage & Securities Cos.. said that the building will be remodeled at the expiration of the leases. Two additional stories will be added making it a five-story building. Sagalowsky and M. Horowitz arranged the deal. The property has a frontage of sixty-five feet on Delaware St. and 122*4 feet on Ohio St. The remodeled structure will include an elevator lobby and the remainder on the ground floor will be used for storerooms. STORE TO BE REMODELED Langen Company Will (lose Doors For Three Weeks. For three weeks, commencing July 31, E. O. Langen Company, dealers in women’s and girls’ clothing, will he closed while new- equipment Is being installed and the salesrooms redecorated, it was announced today. A feature of the store after remodeling wiy be a French room. An entnely new stock will be placed in the store.

Safety First When any automobilist trusts blindly to his brakes and uses no other precaution, he is due for a bump that will jar him clear to his nerve centers. When he doesn’t know enough to slow up when approaching a crossing, or the end of the traffic line in front, he not only endangers himself, but everybody in his vicinity. If his brakes bust, as brakes will do at times, he is on his way to the happy hunting grounds and he will take a few citizens with him. If the cardindex of Yellow Cab drivers shows one who depends on his brakes alone, he couldn’t stay here if the President of the United States asked it It is better to go into low-speed than spend the night on a marble slab. \ , Lose a Minute and Save a Life

ANTI-SALOON HEAD BLAMESPOLITICS Anderson Says Conspiracy Is Cause of Indictments, By United Press NEW YORK, July 21.—1n answering publicly today indictments for forgery and grand larceny, returned against him by a grand Jury, William H. Anderson, superintendent of the New York state Anti'Saloon League, scored what he termed a Tammany conspiracy to seat Governor A1 Smith, of beer and light wines fame, in the White House. An additional grand jury yesterday indicted Anderson twice for grand larceny, and once for forgery. Ex-Gov-ernor Charles H. Whiteman mentioned as dry candidate for governor in next year’s campaign, acting as counsel for Anderson, secured a stay of five days for his client who was released on $6,000 ball. Anderson faces additional indictments for extortion, making five in all. ’S Hay Feber Nod Hooch Causes Id RED noses aren't necessarily the sign of hooch drinkers now. For they are the results of the annual season of hay fever and are beginning to appear in fast increasing numbers, Dr. Herman O. Mor- , gan, city sanitarian, said today. “The disease is caused by the pollen of various plants irritating the nose and throat. The sufferer should begin early' in the season tc find what plant causes the condition and then stay away from it. Any physician can give treatment for relief." Morgan said he hoped strict enforcement of the weed cutting ordinance would cut down the number of sufferers. “There is no danger from weeds cut before they bloom,” Morgan said j iWORKMEN FIND FOURTH WRECK VICTIM’S BODY j Road Superintendent Investigates Cause of Accident. By Times Specinl CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., July 21.—With the last body, that of Loris Cortney, removed from the wreckage of the Vandalia train which Jumped the track near here, piling several tons of coal on the crew, workmen 'today were removing the last of the debris, and .setting the engine back on the track. The bodies of J. C. Derby, engineer and V. A. Lenon, brakeman, were removed to their homes at Logansport. Superintendent Porter Allen and Trainmaster W. H. Henderson, Logansport, were completing an investigation as to cause of the wreck. Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6, to 8 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. JPTetefjer feabfnas anil &rus>t Cos. Ilarfritmp I -HAMS- O f There Is a Difference Between Porterhouse and Chuck Steak Correct Merchandising

The Indianapolis Times

Motor Trip to Muncie Provides Autoists With Historic Scenes n 'fa 4 . v rt unmn mm * YyPCniat A** GWlLt#*, tb'n^veie Motor route to muncie.

A good one day automobile trip, over excellent roads, to Muncie provides four points of interest en route. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, northeast of the city, is well known to Hooslers. The Moravian Mission Tablet on the farm of Mathias Hughel, two miles east of Anderson, is another. The mission was sent to the Indians in 1801. It ended in 1806. The Muncie State Normal School surprises tho visitor in its splendid campus. Probably of the greatest interest are the Indian mounds north of Anderson. Jacob P. Dunn, in his book on Indiana and Indianians, says these mounds are of the "sacred inclos-' ure” class. They are some of the test specimens of Indian mounds in existence. Go by way of Thirty-Eighth St. or Massachusetts Ave. Take tho Pendleton Pike or Hoosier Highway to two miles east of McCordsvllle, Perfection Batter Make* Kiddles Grow.—AdT.

Excursion via jjgggglMft Wednesday, July 25, 1923 TO FERN BANK, OHIO IN CONNECTION WITH STEAMER G. W. HILL

TRIP OR BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER STOPPING AT CONEY ISLAND “T‘2.95 Including Boat Ride Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:80 am., Central Standard Time returning leaves Fern Bank 7 p. m.. Central Standard Time.. Tickets and foil Information at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle; phone Circle 5300: or Union Station. J. W. GARDNER Division Passenger Agent.

turn north tArough FortvUle and Ingalls to Pendleton. Follow State Road 11 to Anderson and 37 from Anderson to Muncie.

Under Hotel Lincoln Management Con^nieac* SUNDAY DINNER Hotel with us will mean a day of rest for your lady and a treat for the whole family. Aa Delicious foods and tempting drinks to choose from. Skilled waitresses to serve them at your table. —■■■■— Good music and attractive surroundings. And a price that will please you. j* r*AjMi**ro* /rnrrr

EXCURSION to Louisville, Ky. Sunday, July 22, 1923 , ■HBI WtßtJk Ttmln lr ™ TrueRound J r y “•V'-KLri’ x • a A B ImtM UraliTlU* 7 I rip ■■■ • W P Interstate Public Service Company

< Mai^ethe%aundre^ ( I | Don’t blame the laundress if a sudden shower spoils [\ the whole washing and results in the spotting and // vj streaking of your choicest pieces. / Your laundress is not a weather prophet. She takes her /1 chances against bad weather, just as laundresses have / J v always taken them. / / Don’t blame the laundress if the clothes sometimes are J gray and dingy looking. , Your laundress is not a scientist. She uses the hit-and- / / \ miss processes which laundresses have always used. ' /I A Don’t blame your laundress if ocassionally she fails to j/ show up on wash day. /•<// -Your laundress is human—as laundresses have always v\ / been. ’ JUM A If you really want to avoid all the trials and disappointments of wash-day—substitute for your laundress'the \ Va/ '■ science of a modern laundry. / \ 1 J& t/ kh A. ' JeOf/ X y ' / Let the LAUNDRY Insure )// Jiv/ Proper Cleaning of Your Clothes ' Jts KJ/ > /TC . ' Y %// : •

TWO KILLED; ONE INJUREDJN WRECK Driver Turns Auto Into Ditch to Avoid Hitting Man, By United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. July 2L —Two men were killed and a third seriously injured when an auto slid off the road and turned over while the driver was attempting to keep from hitting a motorcycle near here Friday. The two dead: Ora E. Gallup and A. N. Eastman, both of Chicago. They were en route to Chicago from French Lick. Lawrence Kayler, Dayton, Ohio, driver of the motorcycle, is in a hospital here with severe bruises and possible internal injuries. He will recover, physicians say. The motorcycle and the auto were both going in the same direction. As the auto started to pass him, Kayler’s motorcycle skidded and the driver of the auto went into the ditch to prevent hitting him. i.

Wills Written on Scraps of Paper on death beds in-the desert, in the jungle, or on the sea, without legal advice, have often withstood the test of litigation, but the prudent man does not wait until his last extremity to undertake that most important task of disposing of his estate as he wishes. Consult your attorney. Name thil STRONG TRUST COMPANY as your executor. Security Trust^Co, 111 N. Pennsylvania St. 4% On Savings. Open Saturday Evenings-

One of the Largest Popular Price Stores In the Btate. Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Bts,

HEUHTERHtNIIURECa Complete Home Outfitters t43-24tU-UASWMGTON STREET. YotnQwnn . .***!sr Jakft Wei

For a Real Appetite State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG.

Gigantic Sacrifice Sale NOW IN PROGRESS To continue only while present stock last^ 19 s Electric Wringring and Washing •■ ■ w Machine, Reduced to Time Ferments. With our Ironclad guarantee to ‘give perfect satisfaction for one year. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian at Maryland Street

SATURDAY, JULY 21,1923

You Can Always Do Better at — WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.

FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have not found relief—• NOR permanent cure— TAKE i VIUNA TONIC The Vegetable Builder Its mild and yet complete action, often resulting in permanent relief will be a pleasant revelation to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is the cause of many an HI