Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1924 — Page 8

8

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

r~T| ISS META AND MISS M HILDA I.IE3KR, 1205 X Alobi.ma St., invited guests for three tables *>f bridge Monday nisht honoring Miss Christine Wilson, whose marriage to C. A. Brown will take place Xov. 26. * * # Thirty guests were entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Early, 422 C X Meridian St.. Monday preceding the regular business meeting of the Pi Bet Phi Mothers’ Club. The guests were served at small tables decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. After the business meeting at which plans for the year were outlined, the guests played bridge. Mrs. Boy Tiiford of Martinsville was among the guests * * * Indiana Gamma Alumnae of the Pi Bet-i Phi sorority were invited to what Pi Phis all over the country call a "Cooky Shine" at the home of Mrs. Ellis 11. Hall. 2841 X. Til hott. Ave.. Monday night. New officers were to be hono” guests. Plans were made for fifty and games and contests were ar ranged foi the evening. Autumn leaves and appointments in Thanks giving effects were to he use,|. Mrs. Hall's assisting hostesses were Misses Margaret Kc-llenbach, Irene Kurnian. Allegra Stewart, Charlotte Komstock and Geneva Hungate. * * * Three Wise Fools” was the play to he piesented at the opening of the thiriy-rifth year of the Indianapolis Dramatic Club Monday nigty at English's Opera House tinder direction of Garvin M. Brown. Committee in charge included Mi. ar.d Mrs. Charles Latham ,lr.. Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin M. Brown, William George Sullivan. Arrangements were being made for Scii for a supper at the Indianapolis Atheletic dub after the performance. Mrs. Fred P. Robinson. 3554 "Washington Rlvd.. was hostess for the Smith College Alumnae Club meeting Monday afternoon. Members sewed ‘ii articles for the College Melting Pot Bazaar, Xov. 21-22. * • * Covers for thirty-two wore laid at luncheon of the past chiefs association of Myrtle Temple Xo. 7. Pythian Sisters Mondiy at the Bamboo Inn. Baskets of red roses and American flags de. orated file "T" shaped table at which deccrated name cards and American Beauty roses marked each cover. Mrs. Albert Ti tvis. president, gave a welcoming address. Mrs. Ella carter acted as toastmistress and Mrs. Mahle Teague, Sr-t president, MOTHER! Watch Child's Bowels “California Fig Syrup" is Children’s Harmless Laxative f Children love the pleasant taste Os “C.ilifornai Fig S;. lup ad giadlv take it i\iii when bilious fewrisi.. 'ick. or constipated Xo other luxa!i\e regulate- the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the fixer in<l bowels without cramping or overacting. • ontains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup" which lias directions for liable- and < hildren of ali ag‘ s printed on bottle. Mother! You must say ‘‘California” or you max get :m imitation tig syrup.—Advertisement. Relieve Sore Tender Feet by applying after rh** bath. Jv'k Fro* draws out inflammation. Relieves euro* anc callomu s*ad adv. to Bear Mia. Ce.. Terre Haute. lad., far tats pi 81l -i Fi^syi B and^ Troubles I^l^llllll OVER 69 YEARS OF sFCCWS

In Charge x -7 :> : ? v- : v. MISS MILDRED ROSS Miss Mildred Irene Boss. ST--i 1> College Ave., was chairman of the banquet arranged for Monday night in the Florentine room of the Claypool celebrating the founding of the Alpha Delta Theta sorority. gave a short talk. Short talks were given by the following out-of-town guests: Mrs. Emma Hepner, Monticello. grand chief of Indiana; Mrs. Groce Clifford. Kokomo, grand senior; Mrs. Lena Pancake, State deputy grand chief; Mrs. Etta HawkQuick. past grand chief; Mrs. Albert Jefferson, of Kokomo. Af*er luncheon the guests attended Mrs. Alex Goodwin. Mrs. I Vail Robinson. Mrs. Ella Carter and Mrs. Fred Willis. The Woman’s Faculty Club of Butler Fniversity met Monday at the home of Mrs. .lames W. Putnam, 36- Downey Ave., to sew for the Butler booth at the College Melting Pot Bazaar, Nov. 21-22 at the SpinkArms. Members of the George 11. Chapman W. R. C. Xo. Hi will have their annual inspection Tuesdav aft. ; • noon at I:3b in the hall at Hamilton Ave. and li. Washington St. Cedar- of Lebanon will observe the third birthday nnniversai y of the .-lab Tuesday with a party .o the home of Mrs T M. Tyler. ;~i College A\e. Mrs. Stella Warre* to:: g will he the hostess fn r a card party given for the Frances Review, W. B A Tuesday afternoon at 2 • • • Independent Social Club will niceTuesday at the home of Mrs. Xewton Maguire, 4331 X. Pennsylvania Street. • • • Ladies' Aid So- i"ty of th First Moravian Episcopal Chart h will met Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Wallace l-'m kia-r, 34 W. Thirteenth St Lavello c.osset Post. Veterans of Foieign Wars, will hav- a .-aid par . Tuesday evening at the hall, 9<ij X Pershing Ave. Earlhiim Woman'-* Citih held r< uiar monthly meeting Saturday noon at the Spink Arms. Plans were dis-•us.—-d f.n tlie coming Melting Pot Baz .ar. Commit tee chairmen named ar*-: Miss Margaret Evans, general chairman: Miss Edith Evans, soliciting mid motor: Miss Eleanor Day. decorating. and Mrs. Harry X. Hobs, representative at general dance enm--111 it tee. * * * Mrs John A Koy.se ;s - ha icm an in charge of a rummage sale to be held Saturday by the American Legion Auxiliary. An appeal for clothing is being made. Proceeds will be used for relief work among ex service men and their families. Donations may be left at .ala l.emcke building. Assisting Mrs. Roy so are Mrs. Kenneth Couchman Mrs John Mur ray, Mrs. John Downing Johnson Jr. . Mrs. H. K Bar holder Mrs. William W. Ward and Mi Hodge Worsha m. * * * Assisting Mr-, .lame- 1. flavin on the committee front the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of I>. A. R. in the presentation of Mrs. lbden Warrum Chappell in recital Friday night at the Masonic Temple will be: Mesdames James 1,. Gavin, chairman: Oliver Willard Pierce, Charles A. Pfalflin. Alexander Gavins, Willi.'iin 11. Bobbitt, Ed wart] K. Reese, Henry C. Ketcham, Waiter Green ough, James Kalleen. (’. W. Whaley, George Olive, Dorothy Knight Greene, .1. Reid Steele, Minnie Link. Misses Julia G. Sharpe, Ethel May Moore. Martha Beeson, Caroline Thompson. Mrs. Chappell will sing parts from the opera "X'atoma,’’ by Victor Herbert. Ticket- are on sale at Pearsen Piano Company. * ♦ The board of directors of tlie Indiana League of Women Voters w 1 meet Friday at the Spink- Arms. Mrs. S. E Perkins. State president, will preside. * • 0 The pledge chapter of V.< ta Tall Alpha soiority entertained the active chapter and alutnnae at a Dutch dance Saturday night at the Pleasant Run Golf and Country Club. Decorations were tulips and Dutch windmills, and favors were in Dutch designs. Committee in charge included Misses Ruth Darnell, Ratty Fletcher, Harriet Gaddis. Helen Gorman, Margaret Hunt and Doris Walsh. .Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Hill. Mrs. Flora Kiminei. Mrs. Howard F. Jensen and Mrs. Elija Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Goldstein, 1030 S. Meridian St.. announce the engagement of their daughter Esther to Max Goldsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goldsmith of this city. An engagement dinner for relatives and close friends will take place Do* - - at the home of the bride's

Brother’s Love Often Shown in Unique Ways A brother: Someone who teases, loves, advises and dictates; annoying at times, but much to be desired. Girls who don’t have brothers want them very much; girls who do have them often wish they didn't, but couldn’t, get along without them.

Because he is young enough to grasp her viewpoint, a girl will confide in a brother as she could not even in her mother; and he, again, because of his nearness to her in age and spirit, can advise her in the way which only brothers have. Sometimes brother becomes dictatorial. He asserts his right ta give orders to his younger sister, because of his superior wisdom and experience. She, of course, resents this. And so. because he fails to use diplomacy, and she fails to realize he bungles only because of his eagerness to protet her, brother and sister lose the sympathy which has bound them together. Diplomacy is not a brother's strong point. Devotion for tlie sister he may tease until she cries, is. Brother Says ‘No’ Pear Mi-- 1 ~.* I am a girl of iJmust 21. very unhappy. 1 am alone in the world except for one brother. 1 am very mm H in love with a man of 30 My brother is jealous of him 11-a-ause ! think so m’R-h of him. and says he is mm-li too old for me But the man treats me ill m-ht and I im sure 1)*- loves mo. My brother wants me to marry i fellow I almost hate, am! says I have to s*-*y away from the man 1 love. The fellow my brother insists 1 should marry is both his u tempered and .salons. My brother treat -d me even Hotter than h" dsl -win Tin-arts until the past few weeks, v In :i he has turned almost against me Please advise nt •*. BROKEN HEARTED BOBBIE Your brother iitob.tMv is like most brothers —he w nils to protect you, but is making rather a bad job of it. Han* -i real brotherly-sisterly talk with him Ask him to tell you everything he has against the man on love. And you. in turn, tel! i.au just how you feel, and limv unhappy you are to think anything ’ could come between you and your lifut her. Os course you shout 1 not marry . man you “ivtfe,” even though vour 1.1 other desir* s it. lih'Vi'n vi-ars is just about on Min "U'd>\- 1 of tia* difference between iv -of bti-n.ind -ltd wife. >1 pot ;.< < css , l ily i. l-arrier to happiness, but is fi.ii . h ' yon t S. : * :< .-••r.ously a’-n'lt - trijri* yntj ar* and In it youthful tlie :. m is >, spirit. EDDIE 1 do tint have room here tn give von the -ugg.-stions for which . !■■■ ■■ , • : • . Stamped. seif addressed < nvelope. . :v. n g de! ails, such as tlie i-umSer of guests, something of t?->;r- r , etc. TWO BROTHERS HELD Detectives Say Arrests (tear Ip Theft of ( lathing. He'l ldives said today the arrest of two young teen Sunday cleared tip theft "fa travelii g bag i w ar ing apparel valued at 190 from the auto of Wilbur Christi? . 31-t Hark A'" <> ' 25. on the i’-utler Fniver campus < ;., S lll.t 1 a r ,-f 130 X M* rid;.m St i- t ha-.-i -l wi'li - raed larc* 'iv I ectiv is lid pc adit.it ted taking 'h" bag. Winn th • fives found the manufacturer ' label- of several in th. 1 g ■•orre ■- ting t< the • on - lit- an*! overcoats s'i'li n recenflv from park*-I autos !!;• va! --> err* ••-'•-! Yer nie Salmktah. 17. .a brother, on a vagr.it • y charge-. THEFTS ARE PROBED Henry M.aligns Is (barged With Drunkenness and Vagrancy. Henry Man.gus. 1128 X. Illinois St is heM today on charges of drunk enness and vagrancy after police found him in an apartment at 41 . E. Tenth St, Saturday. Police said they found a coat anti beaded Bag taken from tie* apartment of Miss Ltme ('lark in his poss.-s.-uon. Investigation is being made of the Bnraglarizing of the garage of S. R. Stewart. .17A Brookville lid.. Satin J day night. A revolver, tubes, spark jilug, oil and tools valued at sle wore taken. A )>iek[io<'k* t obtained S3O from Sam Hyde, Gwynville, Ind . Saturday j at Delaware and Washington Sts. DEATH BELIEVED SUICIDE No Motive Assigned for Art of Mrs. Minnie Williams, After a preliminary investigation of the death of Mrs. Minnie Williams, 31 of 423 17. Ohio St., Sa! nrduy shortly after she f• •11 to tip* Poor unconscious while eating lunch with In r son, Benton Garner. Coroner Paul F. Robinson said he thought tiie woman took the con tents of a hott tic, found in her stock ing, with suicidal intent. The son told Dr. Robinson his mother sent him to the drug store for a bottle of a narcotic sedative and took the contents before eating lunch. No motive could lie assigned. Armed Menacer Hunted Police were searching today for a man who broke the glass out of (he front door at the residence of Ft nk Peters. 108 W. North St., early Sun day and menaced Peters and Him wif.with a revolver. Peters said the man commanded him to come out, and, when Peters refused, said he would return and blow his brains y' ut Salesman Is Killed Delntas Mace, 21, traveling sales man out of Indianapolis, was killed Sunday near Ids father's farm at Brazil, when he was struck by a traction car, according to a Terre Haute dispatch. Mace was on route to keep an engagement with Miss Catherine Comack of Seeleyville. Ragged Skating Party Ragged costumes will be the style at the “hard times” skating party for men and girls at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night. Skating will start at 8:15 o’clock and a program will follow.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

■Martha Lee Says-

Greetings (Copyrii/ht, bu l nitr>l I‘rrxs) PARIS, Xov. 10. —Premier Herriot of France today sent to the United States, through the United Press, an Armistice day greeting in connection with observance of the occasion Tuesday. “On the anniversary day of the victory of liberation,” Herriot’s message reads, “I am happy to Salute the great people of the United States, who share with France her sufferings and hopes. “We see today the first rays of the dawn of real peace, a peace that can only be founded upon right anti by sincere collahoration of free people. (Signed! “EDOUARD HERRIOT.”

LETTER FROM SALLY \TI lER TON' TO BEATRICE SUMMERS Hear Bee: 1 wish that handsome - ted t go out. to Hollywood and otcoine a “movie pitcher maggot.” It has taken you so far away from me. 1 think tint if y..u were anywhere within a hundred miles of me at the momen ti would try and get away for ;i day ana talk to you. I want your I am sure you will know when 1 -ay this that something it.us happened fin' l am not prone to ask . ,!v.- <* of anyone. I never ieahz**l what a solitary woman I was until cu married -t 1 went way mi; there to t 'aliform.i. You tn ay I t .n'r. y o.; ha v>* i nil it; n,v .mini v*'ry much lately bet • i- • ••• v.r;tten. You will 'fore; Vi lie- l.llW't Vl*:', wlll'T I tCil \'"!1 . ’ 1 : * a' ha v . -- . ; - th ! I ' ' lie ■ - 'lt: - ■I. t - • few w • ming In Piltsburgh F*'.'-I. ; |,'-rd'i i-■ \ oti ha \ e lies . and .8* 111:.;.* 11 - o -1 at Ii - • ti 1 ;s long illness U* fort- he did in* n i-it l t will making Mt Pn - the • vviitdr of l.i • > " - - an i ai ap- ; t'nt.ng him pr< ■: m -it;-! man-ager es tlie p; • ' He a I ■ k...- I.v ■ omta.uali; Jet-., ,*x-- ~r his ■ Vote tint • ! pi r cent Os the stock Belonging to •' fi r bitu.-rlf •-■ n.aiat -■■■!' Th.i t, if t ..iii.se. ~rts tli.ar Mr. I’rf-s. ott will give up his With 1 ! ' \< :ae AI i V nr! as :■ g < ' -rtl puny here . . w itol< family will t. ■ ve to Pittsburgh. I do nc i know yet whether Mrs Uaniilto; will t.-ive them the use -.f he old house or w -t hei I.- 'lie will • v o(.' for In t sc!;' S' • will !.< pet f* r! aha • illy t do wl.lt in- - I • - ' 1 ; v in'-, !: - - : t -i ~ f s' !'• <>f the • it. and im est• - els until l,e , tilt; 1.1" s deal h. w !:• n tie w hn.!> property is to i • and I .-sill a!*-p -•! I-. * v N" ' ■■ it in -u th.nk •• - ait ha*" 1 tit the will you ... ii, ■ ■ 11!? With th h. st , jtl • w-orld f * r thick nig that iv and Leslie w i llld ho’lt ,'t'v. . hlldten it; t h r > fti lute. N|. ll.iiedton y. V-- tn a child not of i. , 1,1 ! ala .... , ~f hi* • : ..'lie. Os course ties : it very nine ft r Mr. -id Mt * I', • .•; But T !.<■(. '• 'A'iiitmv ! s wild Os course you In ltd 'ha t Alin, ran away ami • nI. and Karl. Oii'.r Doings I't -mi some litt In wa id that M r f’rt sntiit drof p.-d 1 imagine them w is some quee: d-.;",gs at (he time I that 11" ..'t.-iti am not on the hi st . f lei ins. I hn.s t and Mr Prescott say t. one of his friends the oth >r day that he • m; Id not liederst.-t rid h.-w two sisters i-otild be so totally different as Leslie end Alice and in sp.-aking to me later of his sister in law he said 'hat -lie was quite iho most disagreeable woman hr- had over met. I here was also some kind of a nils understanding between l-esli> and Imr husband over that party, but I do not know what it was. Kin* did net leave because of her father’s 111tiess. 1 am sure she made, that Just an excuse. However, she was with him a long time before he died and I am sure that she did not write to Mr. Prnycnft before he left for Pitts Burgh, which w is . ui.v a few days Before Mr. Hamilton's death. {Copyright, 1H24. XEA .Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. PEACE GREATEST ISSUE Oswald Ryan Speaks at First “Big Meeting” of Year. ' The Greatest Issue of the Times," was thi* topic of Oswald Ryan, former United States Immigration Commissioner to Europe, at opening meeting of tin- twenty first annual series of Big Meetings, at English Theater Sunday afternoon. "Kstablising of Lincoln's ideal—a just and Pasting peace, is the greatest issue of the times,” said Ryan. “The Millionaire of Uz,” will be discussed by ('. V. Mitchell next Sunday. TRANSLATOR TO SPEAK Presbyterian Men’s Club to Hear Bible Authority. Dr. Edward J Goodspoed, noted New Testament Iranslator of University of Chicago, will address the Men's Club of First Presbyttrian Church Friday night on “Why Translate the New Testament?” Dr. Goodspeed is the publisher of a recent volume in English. Special music has been arranged, Almus G. Ruddell, j resident said.

LEGION NAMES NEW COMMISSION j Will Handle Foreign Relation Question, Appoinment of a permanent commission of the American Legion to handle questions of foreign relations j which come before the Legion was ; announced here today by National 1 Commander James A. Drain. One of the principal duties will be I to direct the Legion's participation in Fidac, interallied organization of veterans of tho World War. Members: For five years: 11. Nelson Jackson, Vermont, chairman: Thomas W. Miller, Delaware, now president of j Fidac; L. R. Gignilliat, Indiana. For four years: Ernest O. Thomp--1 son, Texas; Franklin D’Olier I’-jnn-jsylvania; John D. liowe, California. For three years: Roy Hoffman, j Oh'.ihoma, vice president of Fidac ■for the United States A. Piatt i .ndrew, .Massachusetts; William B. Foil-'t. North Carolina. For two yeais: Milton J. Foreman. ’ Illinois; Fred Mger. Michigan the • R*-v. vilh.im P. O'Connor, Ohio. For one year: H 11. Polk, Iowa; Lemuel Bollas. X -w York; Alton T. R* b *rts Michigan. LADY LUCK WITH THEM j . ' \viators Only Bruised When Plane falls Fifty Feet. i Two Indianapolis civilians. Army reserve uffieet • • out for a Sunday spin in an airplane from Ft, ; P,-n.;.-mm Harrison, were congratulating thcmselv s today. The plane i was deni*dished when it fell fifty fe--t ,n IPi el Uippple, hut th>- tilers, Kile, in li. Fassett, 27, of 989 X. NVw | Jersey St,, and Robert iI. Biggin**. 28, of 6!4 X East St., escaped with Brui.-es. Le‘iv::ig S<hoen field .it the Army i post at 11:27. a m. the fliers ha l Rt.dned a lieiaht -f l. 0 feet, when etigin. stopp-’d. Bassett tried tn jV-dpllll." . t| M l ill field south of Paa-ad Rif tile Park, hut a tree pr**;X•ri • • | ’ ■ . Both m n served in the air *erv .- Fi.am-e.

ENDS LIFE ON BIRTHDAY serin's lor George Eller Mill Be Hrld Tuesday. !•'*, i;••?-.! 1 serx ie.-s for Georg" Elk r. apt 3"! -f 2‘135 X. Meridian SI., wh. i .-ornmitted suieide Saturday • .gte u7:;le fr:■ ads iv.-ra preparing .i i birth*!.iv party in his honor, will he Id a* 2 • p m. Tues.lv at Flann* r A Bueh.an.tn funeral parlors. ! luri.tl it: (-a n Hill *. met' ry. Mr. EUcr ha 1 h> <-u invited to the i— - Guilford A. !>• ;tfh, \pt. >c, 1221 X. M'-ridian Sr. M'ii.-n !,*•• ; failed !.* show up Mrs. Ell.a- and ; fr:> r. !.- we.- ikirne !. He was found !in hi- i trim.-tit dea llnh. and. -V . lass wh. h had cocaine! 'he pm* :>.n. wis in tin* bathroom. Dr. MAh .am A. D'lepp'-r--. deputy coroner. -.. I Idler had been dead several 8h mt r.<t of the family could . -ign r. > t; .\' * f..r tin* act. II" i xxas etnployi ! By M, O’Comfr N j I 'o . wh. '.. sale grocers. The vv: I !*.w in i ft'ini. llarx.y Elba- ~f \u. •■l* \ • !• a sister >n I S rut 1 , ax vt*. TWO WOMEN MISSING ; P' ... •• Ilia’'... to I'••uxor il"Ssagc to Mis. ('. F. Manlis. Poli.-e are sc rching for Mrs. C F. , Marais, thought to he living in In Idianapohs. A telegram from A. id Krug--. Hope-.-, Mis., for Mrs. Ma Airis siat.-s (hat Mrs. Mae Prose .was killed then* Saturday in an no- ■ ; !en! and the funeral will he held - I'm-sdav. Lou Thompson, 1119 \V. New Vo.-k St . reported to police that Mrs. Mary J, iw ton, 77., is missing from j Windsor, HI., and was supposed to arrive In Indianapolis Sunday. Thompson's wife met the train, hut ■ mild not find her. A reeheck showed Mrs, Lawton had boarded the train, and it, is thought she may have alighted at some stop i-n route. SILVERWARE IS TAKEN SI,OOO Loss Reported by Burglar Victim on N. Meridian St. Silverware valued at SI,OOO and two banks containing $47 were taken by burglars who entered the heme of Norman Metzger, 4045 X. Meridian St., police who Investigated were told Pete Kosner. Craig Hotel, 328 K. Washington St., reported his room entered and $37 and jewelry valued at $9.50 taken. Mrs. Clara Hall. 2010 X. Meridian St., told police a colored man grabbed her pocketbook containing $7. as she passed Meridian and Vermont Sts. A comb and a tobacco pouch were among the articles a thief xvho entered the home of Frank John, 3247 Graceland Ave., took, according to police today. A dress and money were also stolen. FIRE IS INVESTIGATED Blaze at Garage Causes SI,OOO Automobile Loss. Officials arc investigating tlie origin of a lire that destroyed two automobile In a garage owned byJohn Robbins. 1930 College Ave., Saturday. Damage w;us estimated at SI,OOO. A SSOO fire loss was suffered at the home of Ross Beige, 414 Parker Ave.. Sunday, when gasoline fumes caused by the placing of a gasolinesoaked coat on the rear porch were ignited by a candle carried by .Reigel’s son Bertrand. The lad escaped injury. CHAPPED HANDS chilblains, frostbite—just rub on soothing, cooling, healing VICKS V Vapoßub Owmr 17 Million Jars Used Yearly

OFFICIAL CGUNT BEGUN Will Determine Count Between Willoughby and Denton. Official canvass of the vote for j presidential electors and State officers began today in the secretary of State’s office. Not until the canvass is completed will the result of the race between Benjamin It. Willoughby*, candidate for judge of the Supreme Court, First district, and I George K. Denton, his Democratic ! opponent, lie decided definitely. Un- | official returns Saturday showed ; Willoughby leading by twenty-six | votes. Denton said his information | showed his own lead to be 122. ! Governor-Elect Ed Jackson will j take a vacation of several days this week. He expects to leave Wednesday morning. FUNERAL PLANS MADE Mrs. Alice Smock Allen to Be Buried Tuesday. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Smock Allen, who died Sunday afternoon at Methodist Hospital, w ill |be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. in. at I the home of her daughter, Mrs. George M. Crossland, 1015 Broadway. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Afrs, Allen was active in Central Avenue M E. Church circles for forty years, and was a member of Methodi t Hospital Guild, a chartei J member of Woman's Relief Corps of ; George 11. Thomas Post, G. A. R., and the last living eharß-r member of Fortnightly Literary Club. She had lived in Indianapolis since 1576. Resides her husband, lb nry Clay Allen, former judge Marion Circuit Court, a son, William S. Allen. Indianapolis. a sister Mrs. Crossland. and txxo daughters, siiriuve. •> LEW WALLACE IS SUED Thirty Petitions Filed to Reclaim United Hume Builder's Contracts. Thirty petitions to reclaim con- ■ tracts with the United Ilmnc Rudder' sahl to be xi-oi th al out ;• ■ i* -V i ■ Id by over 500 per- >ns r< -iding in thirty different States were filed in Federal Court Kanird.iy ■ • !>-w ! Wall.me. trv.-t-e for the liawkms | Mon cage i ' -mp , ny. 1 i*i • ■!•_'. tim Ha .!*s 1 Mortgage Company --f I’ortl : ! I ; r.d. . r; ■ thi ugh W M \Y- B *o. S' I.oills. Mo . pr. idem Os the hi.' e I II" - !; i le fir * td-.-ir x* • A-!-! •'I - -nt !••.('• < 1 • I 1 I lie pe!;! ion": - < )fi :■ . ils "f to" Haxx '■ ms Comp ire under it.diotmcir for using th. ■:N t, defr.-i'.d Ti.. ir f; .1 opens I'll- - !av !.< • J mice I-- : . ■ ! \ Geiger, ir. Federal Court. Harry C. Si.* rid;.n. n.as’er in <dianceiy. f itri.i tlie Hawkins eompanv i nikiupt in a r> i>ort lik'd recently. FREE RIDE IS COSTLY Traill Strikes Auto. Txxo \n Badly < id and Bruised. Will .m York of !' . i: I r.d . and W. C V*-:'U;.;i,- . Aidmore Aids . 234 X. Delaxx-ar.* St . ar" in St. Vincent's llospi'al today suffer- ; lag from sev* to cuts ar.d ficus' s r< i "ivod Saturday when the rr.aahitie driven by Vermillion was I struck by an east-bound Penns--! vaei.i pass..;*,;-.-,- train at the X- ' 1 IM. ( :o.M g :: S \ 1'..;;Ind. Witnesses said V.'i'tc.lhoti h-u----imi t’ne tracks si';'- the warnings ■ ..f another motorist. \'• :: it is said, picked up York, who was walking to Indianapolis. DOGS KNOW FATE SOON Residents of B; ightxvood today | ti * j 1 pie.sentiiig evidence in their ] pet::;..!* '■ abate the < i*y dog pound ■a> a public nuisance. City* Attorneys Wi’ikim B..ss-on and William R.uleythen began u dos. ns" for tii" city. - Superior Judge Sidn--y S Miller is , he.a ring tite case. Mrs ('apito’a Walt* rs who lives aero * th-- alley from the pound, located on Massachusetts Av". near the o l lx limiis, testified her family I'ouldn't sloop until 1 or 2 a. m. i m.mv nights because of yelps and i howls from the pound. Her luisj band, xx :i>* has tuberculosis, can't get the rest prescribed, she said, j Odors arc bad. too. and property value has declined, she said. INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail re duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However. any one can buy from the drug stoic n tiny bottle containing direct ions.—Advertisement.

‘ YOUR SICKNESS” QUICKLY RELIEVED Rhi*mnntbm. Neuritis. Neuralgia, Aching !.<*£*, Backache. Hea<b< lie. Puffy Kseli'ls, !>ul Breath and other K I l> Ni: \ \ N I> It I. A I) I> K R TROt'IXI.KS are <inirkl>- relievd I>> •‘FAN.SI.KK> KIDNEY, lII.ADDEK AMI KHEI M.VTIS.M KESIIiDY.” OSH ItOTTLE YYII.I. (OMINI E MU OF ITS “XVOMIUKI ! I, MERITS” and START YOU BACK TO II EAI.TII AND HAPPINESS. XX e only claim for it- wliut it has done X EAK after \I-.AK. XX hal it has done for "OTHERS" it will do for you. • THIS UKXIEDY II As NEVF.R KNOWN DKIT.XT,' where ;t sutfieient amount of it lias hecn taken. (Made and sold in Indiana for over 30 years.) END jour suffering. Give it a trial. 11l V IT TODAY. FOR SALE IIY “BROOKS’ DRAG STORE,” tor. Penn, and Ohio Sts. —Advertisement.

IMS RESULT IN FORTY ARRESTS Gaming and Blind Tiger Charges Filed, Three women and thirty-seven men were arrested over the weekend in raids on alleged blind tigers and gambling houses. William Green, 26, colored, of 2357 llovey St., late Sunday night was charged with keeping a gambling house, and fifteen other men with j visiting a gaming house. When Sergeants Volderauer and 1 Russell and squads raided the home jof Dave Barnett, colored, 24.52 X. ; Oxford St., a stampede resulted. ; After quiet was restored, no dice were found and no arrests were | made. At the home of Philip and Susie Vlodin, 117 S. California St., five gallons of alcohol were seized, police said. The Ylodins were charged with operating a blind tiger. Ten were slate das vagrants. Miss Clara Campbell, 21. colored. 1335 Lafayette St., was charged with keeping a gaming house. (>ther arrests brought the total to forty. MONUMENT IS UNVEILED Ceremony Held Sunday at Fountain Square South Side citizens today were admiring the Ralph Hill memorial fountain unveiled in simple ceremonies at. Fountain Square Sunday afternoon. The fountain, designed by Myra Reyolds Richards, was mad* possible through a gift of Mrs. Phoebe .1. Hill to the city in mem.ry of le r husband, Ralph Hill, attorney, who di> and twenty years ago. Trilute xvas paid Mrs. Hill by Janes M. Ogden, city corporation i i"in.-cl. Charhs E. Coffin, presil• -nt of th" hoard of works, and John F. White, south side civic lead's', also spoke. LOWDEN TO SPEAK HERE Former Illinois Governor Will Address Masons xov. 21 Frank O. Lowden. former Gov ei !!■ of Illinois. • andidato for Re p'iU;e.n not’iina , ;on for President in I'._" and who r fused the vice presi-d.-n.-y at the Cleveland convention this year, will he principal speaker at 'h eleventh annual Scottish Kite banquet of the Society of Actual l'.ist Masters Xov. 24. T.owden "ill speak on “The In-fi-:.-nee of Masonry or. Citizenship.” Paul 11 Buchanan, president, today announced the society is raising vo; fu:.d for advancer edu cation of Masonic orphans.

Bow-Back Chairs . For Kitchen or (j\| IBreakfast Room 1L sl*39 : ■■■ornsi 4 On Sale All Week A sturdily built chair of graceful design, ready to paint any point- desired. A chair that sells regularly at $2.25. will be on sale at both stores during the entire week of the East Washington street demonstration, Limit Four to One Customer. None Sent C. 0. D. RAG RUGS (25x50) j- A These hit and tuiss rugs nr a made of now rags 1% J| ami may bo had in both light and dark colors. g :xx• t" oils' vnt.-r during Hast Wash- OS SB ■■ Ing on sti.-ot IJonioustraticn Week. On Sale at Both of These Dependable Stores Hub Furniture Cos. 414 to 413 East Washington Street. Capitol Furniture Cos. 211 East Washington, Opposite Courthouse.

s3*25 — RATE —$3* 25 i Through Parlor Gar Service Leaving Indianapolis at 1:30 P. M. Daily j Arriving in Dayton, 0. at 5:25 P. M. PARLOR CAR RATE, 75c Call Joint Ticket Agent, MA in 4500, for reservaU' AlS ‘ I Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Uo.

MONDAY, NOT. 10, 19L

TWO HELD IN SHOOTING Wife Arrested After “.Stranger" Wounds Husband. Harrison Torian, colored, 1333 I.aJ fayette St., Is in city hospital tods:" suffering from a bullet wound in his right arm received Saturday. He said an unknown man was shot as he and his wife, Minnie Torian, were riding in tho 1200 block on Lafayette St. Mrs. Torian is held on a vagrancy charge under high bond, pending investigation. Mrs. Lula Kittrell, colored, 03fi Roanoke St., is charged with shooting with Intent to kill and the police are searching for William Shannon, colored, of 633 Roanoke Stafter it is alleged 7.Trs. Kittrell fired on him Saturday. ORATOR BOOSTS FUND ‘One Gift Once a Year’ Is Plea During Campaign. The Community Fund campaign is the subject of the message of the Silent Orator on the Merchants Heat and Light Bldg, his week. Message reads: “Hopes of hundreds of Indianapolis children depend on the success of tlie Communitly Fund. One gift once a year supports thirty-nine organizations. Give to the Community fund. It’s everybody's job ” —J. K. Lilly, general chairman. \ “DIAMOND DYES” j | COLOR THINGS NEW ; Beautiful horne^ ing' i3 guars’ V„-' anteed with Diarank -fry mond Dyes. Just dip in cold wa- •*: ter to tint soft, Jfj delicate shades, b Pr k<->A to dye ri rich, permanent colors. Each 15cent package contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—and tel! your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it ,= linen, etton. or mixed goods.— .Advertisement. MISERABLE! “ 1, v A Everybody is—when stomach and liver are out of order. Dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, constipation and laziness quickly removed with Chamberlain's Tablets Take two tonight and you will feel good tomorrow. 50 for 25 cents. Sold everywhere