Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1923 — Page 12

12

jLL HEMS FROM GEMS TO POULTRY REPLLRTEDSIOLEN "olice fnvestigating Many Week-end Thefts —Range From $2.50 to S2OO. Detectives today are investigating i series of robberies which took place ver the week-end. Burglars entered ae home of Mrs. Leroy Bcknart, 3335 Jollege, Ave., while the family was way and stole silver valued at sl4 and a revolver valued at $5, say police. Mrs. J. E. Walker, 229 Kansas St., -aid a thief took her vanity case, conainlng $43. Eugene Thompson, 3242 Graceland Ave., reported sl2 and a watch valued at $25 missing. W. H. Rohr, 230 W. Twenty-Ninth St., reported $62 and a watch valued at $35 stolen. Anna Dugan, 2855 Boulevard PL, reported $2.50 stolen. At 1736 N. Capitol Ave., Emma Venn was robbed of $3, and Catherine Shad missed a diamond ring valued at S2OO, they told police. Mrs. Lottie Trees, 3368 N. New Jersey St., reported a revolver worth S2O stolen. Sixty dolalrs was stolen from the trousers pocket of Albert Oldham, 1615 E. Twelfth St., while he was asleep, he said. A suit and a silk shirt valued at S3O were stolen from the tailor shop of E. T. Ryan, 206 N. Capitol Ave. Six chickens were stolen from the home of O. M. Dick, 774 Wilkins St. FUN FOR 1,000 ORPHANS Elks Will Give Picnic Wednesday at Riverside Park. Indianapolis Elks will be hosts to approximately one thousand orphans in public and private institutions of Indianapolis at an annual picnic on Wednesday at Riverside Park. Prior to the picnic the children will be guests of the Circle Theater for a special showing of Jackie Coogan's latest picture, “Circus Days.” All concessions at the park will be free. In charge of arrangements are Tom Busklrk, Jr., chairman: J. P. Tretton, Clifford Richter, Leonard Quill, Frank Painter, J. J. Speaks and W. G. Taylor. LAWN FETE TO BE HELD St. Anthony's Catholic Church Win Give Fiesta Aug. 2 to 4 St. Anthony’s Catholic church of Mars Hill will hold its annual lawn fete at the church Aug. 3 to 4. Mrs. George Wltteneimer will have charge of a card party to be given 2:30 p. m. Friday. The ladies of the altar aodety will give a chicken supper Saturday night when an automobile will be given away. Change in Pastorale The Rev. Lewis Stout of Kokomo will become pastor cf the Second Friends Church, Lee and Lambert BtS* Sept. 1. He wDI succeed the Rev. Henry McKinley, pastor for the past yean EAT Tp-ea* MOLLY’S ry© or AMERICA* BEAUTY A*.. BREAD There Is Kune Better \ Wholeeonj* end fresh— [rL ’ the kind you like best, JnollusJjieail Inilmspolli BtUdm Cos.

LOOK— Tour Watch cleaned and guaranteed one year. 1 aa Special <sl. UU Franklin Jewelry C 6. 13 8. ILLINOIS ST.

PIANOS See our stock before you buy. tow price* and reasonable terms. Everythlnr musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Wc.hlnrton 8L 100 Steps East of Pennsylvania St.

KHintßHlilßECl Complete Home Outfitters Jjwn Quinn Jake Wolf

"DMlrt rUmtßl Bit" Not the Only Good Ones We are not the only good dentists In the State not by a jug full, but if you want the best dental work —plates of all kinds, bridges, crowns, fillings, Inlays, painless extracting, etc., at low prices—l guess we are about your only choice. 24 years here, 150,000 satisfied patients. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Cor. East Market'Bt and CM| Ground Floor. LaA'

FRIEDA’S FOLLIES By M. E. / —Copyright, 1923.

There was one gown. That was especially becoming, To a friend of mine. Whenever I was making progress. With a man, She wore it. It was one of those illusive creations, Followed every line of her figure. L unfortunately, have none to follow. Os course she eclipsed me. Besides she had held me up to ridicule, Once too often. Called the dress my waterlog I made up my mind that she would be called, By that name for the rest of her life. She was named Lou as It was. We were in the garden sauntering, Between dances. She was a heavy creature. It took five men to pull her out, Os the fish pond. SUCCESSOR UNCERTAIN Dr. Hill Resigns as President,of College of Fine Arts. The successor to Dr. Harry G. Hill as president of the Cojlege of Music and Fine Arts will not be selected until later, it was announced today. ■ Dr. Hill resigned Saturday. He was with the college six years. He will spend a month in Washington and other Eastern cities and then will return to Indianapolis to become a consulting pathologist. Prowler Frightened Away A prowler was frightened from the hallway of the Marne Apartment, 1220 N Illinois St. early today by Jack Smead, Apartment 32. Smead told Sergeant Stroh the man tried to open several doors. Perfection Batter Makes Kiddles Grow.—Adv.

Quick, Courteous, Efficient Service— Always Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts.

TROUSER SALE Come Here and Save From SI.OO to $3.00 On Yonr Trousers LB. COHEN 220 Indiana Ave, Just one-half square west from Illinois and Ohio streets.

Just Arrived From Italy The useiCss Except to Win a.Smile On Sale, 40c to $2.50, in the TEA ROOM HOTEL LINCOLN Soda Fountain Lunch Candy

Gigantic Sacrifice Sale NOW IN PROGRESS To continue only while present stock lasts. ' Mfea 119' Electric Wringing and Washing ■ ■ Machine, Reduced to * maXX xE?vU C £Z£ i for With our Ironclad guarantee to give perfect satisfaction for one year. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian at Maryland Street)

COMP^RE^ At other stores you must pay $5.00 or $6.00 or more for our last minute styles—here they cost you only $3.00. A big volume of business and low rent are the reasons back of our wonderful values. Come in tomorrow and choose your new footwear. NO MORE^igS SiUSHOE /COMPANY R Floor StateflLifeßmlding

CAMP SHANK CREW : IN CULVER RACES Naval Training Station to Send Two Clippers, Naval training crews at Camp Shank have been Invited to compete In the Culver Military Academy maneuvers at Lake Maxinkuckee, Aug. 11. according to word received from the commandant of the Ninth Naval District, Saturday. The commandant also specified that the period of training necessary for the competition would be designated as "active service” for all naval reserve members who qualify for the crews. Ensign C. N. Aikin of Camp Shank announced that two crews would be sent to Culver. One will be a naval reserve crew recruited from local members at Camp Shank and the other a "chippie” crew, made up of the younger boys at the camp, The “chippies” will compete with Culver’s lightweight fleet as the only competitors in the “chippie” class outside the reserve or Culver organizations. 3 PROMISED LANDS SEEN Sober, Peaceful World of United Nations Forecast. Lying before the world now are three lands of promise, said Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. Church, In his sermon Sunday morning. “The first promised land lies In a sober world,” he said. “The second is In a world of peace: the third, in a world of united nations.” We Will Help You to Save Safely :Tlete&er ftabfna* anb Ztuzt Cos.

NEED RUGS? You Can Always Do Better at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington 8t

Cuticura Soap The Complexion

The Indianapolis Times

A Puzzlea Day

A man had two sons, whom he weighed together on a scales. Their combined weight was 120 pounds. But when he weighed each boy separately, he found that the scales did not regis ter below 100 pounds. How did he finally manage to find out the weight of each boy? Answer to previous puzzle: TARGETS AVER N A L REGATTA GRAVITY' ENTITLE TATTLER SLAYERS The completed “word square” formed from the “hollow square” of "targets” and "slayers" is shown above. It Is composed of the seven words, targets, avernal, regatta, gravity, entitle, tattler and slayers, each of which can be read from top to bottom as well as from left to right. Columbus Woman Injured By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., July 30.—Mrs. George Long, wife of a lawyer here, was badly cut and bruised near here Sunday In a crash between the car she was driving and one driven by John Beabout of Nashville. /

Extra Size Undermuslins 95c and $1.95 Three sale values to Interest the woman who requires larger size garments. Extra size muslin bloomers, 95*. sxtra size corset covers, 91.95. Extra size nightgowns and chemises, 91-&5. —Ayres—Underwear, third floor. Clever Pouch Shaped Bags $1.19 In black, brown and the more festive sports shades with metal and leather covered frames. Pocketbook styles also Included. Small Silk Bags, $2.35 Good-looking pouches, nicely lined, with Inside compartments and mirrors, novelty frames of metal In green gold finish. Kiddies* Boxes, 45c These delight the younge* generation; they come In assorted colors with large mirror In cover. —Ayres—Leather goods, street floor. Buckles, 25c Trimming specials colored metal buckles with metal fasteners. Braid, 9c Yard Plain binding or tailored braid, %-inch width; black, white, yellow, reds, grays, blues, greens, tans, browns, purple and navy. —Ayres—Trimmings, street floor.

10-Inch Double Disc Columbia Records Soir.e 1,800 of these records—many of them being popular vocal and dance numbers—are \ offered at this price to clean up. They are left from our recent great sale and comprise about ( j fifty good selections. It’s a chance to get the things you like at a very low price— \ C/TI/V — I 9 9ff w . —Ayros—Phonographs,* fifth floor. / A

Clothes to Entrance Your Eye and Pocketbook

Extra Size Blouses, $3.95 and $4.95 Better materials and smarter styles distinguish these higher priced specials. They are of Georgette and crepe de chine. VoUe blouses, 81.95. Suit Blouses, $3.95 to $19.50 Crepe de chine blouses, beautifully made In black, kwo and navy. —Ayres

VETERAN PRINTER DIES Services Will Be Held Tuesday for Henry W. Paine. Funeral services of Henry W. Paine, 67, of 1107 E. Market St., who died Sunday, will be conducted at the residence Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. by the Rev. P. Taylor Evans. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Paine had been a member of Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1 for forty-five years. He was a member of the First Reformed Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Fannie W. Paine; two daughters, Mrs. R. J. Roller and Miss Fannie Paine, and three sons, Herbert, William and Theodore Paine. NARCOTIC CACHE FOUND Two Men Arrested When Morphine Is Discovered in Home. Willard and Alex Butler, 1425 Alvord St., both colored, were under arrest today on charges of violating the United States narcotic act. Th‘e police said they found 114 morphine capsules, a tin box one-fourth full of morphine and one-half pint of white mule whisky In a raid on the Alvord St. house.

F fga M Af ■ls I ■ H aaT/v o JJ, \ 5^2

Every Type of Sports Wear A few typical offerings are Usted: Sleeveless wool dresses, white and tan, 815. Fiber frocks in summer shades, 819.50. Mohair Shetland lace and fiber and wool dresses, 835. Fiber skirts, white, black and cocoa, 815. All-wool slip-on knitted suits, 819.50. Wool and fiber open coat suits, 849.50. \ —Ayres—Sports Shop, . third floor.

Rooster’s Peck By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., July 30.—Mrs. Max Creader, living northeast of Muncie, may loose the sight of her left eye, the ball of which was punctured when a pet rooster, which she was holding in her lap, pecked at the optic.

WORK TO START SEPT. 1 Plans Announced for Theater Building on Circle. 4 Construction of a Theater building for the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation on the south half of the English hotel block on Monument Place will begin Sept. 1, it was announced today. The Star Amusement Company, a holding company which will finance the construction, has filed notice with the secretary of State of a change in name ot the Market Circle Realty Company. The company has increased its stock from SIOO,OOO to $1,000,000. of which $600,000 is preferred stock. Dick Miller, president of the City Trust Company, is secretary.

Sport Skirts, $2.95 Novelty wool skirts In smart styles favored for all out-of-door wear. In plain and plaited styles. Flannel and Basket Weave Skirts, $7.95' Flannel and basket weave skirts, in white and pretty summer ■shades; a bit soiled but good and smart. Novelty Plaited Silk Skirts, $lO —Ayres—Skirt*, third floor.

PILFERING CONTINUES Auto Owners Report Accessories Stolen. Police reports today showed that automobile accessory thieves were busy over the week-end. These reports were made: Freely Nolan, 3307 Kenwood Ave., tire and rim, valued at S2O stolen; Mrs. Anna M. White, 103 E. Pratt. $12.50 tire; Hamilton & Harris Cos., Senate and South St., $25 tire; G. C. Lewis, 3507 N. Illinois St., $12.50 tire; H. C. Pettijohn, 1238 W. ThirtySecond St., automobile stolen several days ago and recovered Saturday, with one tire, a ✓spotlight and some tools missing. When William Steck recovered a truck stolen Saturday, he discovered all accessories had been stolen. Two Patrolmen Suspended Badges and clubs of Patrolmen Clarence Lacefteld and Jack Small today were on the desk of Police Chief Herman F. Rlkhoff. The policemen were suspended by Inspector Walter White, Sunday night. Capt. Ed Shubert charges a "known bootlegger” was with the man when he surprised them in the rear yard of the Southern Barbecue restaurant in Massachusetts Ave.

Maisonette House Frocks, $1.45 This represents a mid-summer close-out of these nicely made and always popular Informal porch and house wear dresses. Models are offered In gingham, high count percale, voile, crepe, soiset >■ ’ init.v and sateen. The garment size range is from 30 to 44j but a few extra large ones, sizes 48 to 52, are also included. —Ayres—House dresses, I third floor.

MONDAY, JULY 30,1923

LIGHTS CAUSE TWO RUNS Neighbors Fear Burglars Are Making Visits. Electrlo lights left burning houses where no one was home causer two runs by police emergency squads. W. R. Davison, 295 Gale St., was away. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mannis, 2749 Gale St., discovered a light burning in the basement Sunday night. The house had not been entered, When Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilburn, 3245 Central Ave., discovered a light burning in the attio of their home they called police. The light either had been left on or the switch was out of order, police reported CHURCH TO BUILD CENTER Community Building Will Be Put Up in Southern Ave. Southern Avenue Baptist Church, 1166 Southern Ave., plans to buy the lot next to It to build a community house and civic center, It was announced today by Albert H. Losche, county clerk, who addressed a meeting there Sunday, dedicating anew flag pole and flag. Five hundred attended. Revival services will start Aug. 6, in a tent next to the church.

Jewelry Novelties, 25c An especially low-priced clearance lot of pins, earrhigs, cigarette holders, Florentine Jewelry and novelty beads—all pretty, all desirable values. at 65c Another bargain group of Imported and domestic novelties, embracing mesh purses, novelty bracelets and ribbbon sautoirs. Pe&rl Beads Imported and indestructible; graduated sizes; opera length; 95* and $2.65. Mesh Bags Sterling silver bags In a fine baby mesh; square and pouch shapes with hand-en-graved frames; less than half price at 919.75. —Ayres—Jewelry, street floor. Boys’ Blouses 69c ✓ Finely tailored sport blouses with large collars and loose sleeves, of percale, madras and other light fabrics; also nicely made collar attached blouses of fancy percales. —Ayres—Boys’ furnishings, v street floor. 100 Summer Hats ji at 1 These are of straw, of Canton crepe and of satin. They are trimmed with Cowers, embroidery, ribbon, fancy ornaments and the like and are all smart and festive. In white, black, sand, green, lavender and the favored grays and reds. Sailors, Small Pokes, Turbans, Mushrooms, Off-the-Face Shapes —Ayres—Millinery, second floor.

Misses’ Dresses, $8 and sls At 88 are dresses, broken Kiss range in wool, attractive printed sUks and dark crepes. At 815 dark and light Canton crepes, flat crepes and attractive wool Jersey*, aU marked by attractive lines and Qnallty workmanship. Misses’ coats in satins and flat crepes, fur trimmed, 828. —Ayres—Fetite Bhop, third floor.