Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1925 — Page 14

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RUSSIAN BANDS CAPTURE NIGHT LIFE OF PARIS Montmarte Bows to New Invaders With Long Knives.Bu Timex Special PARIS, April 17. —Montmartre has capitulated, hoisted the white flag and signed an armistice —with the Russians. Hordes of Cossacks, so they called themselves, armed to the teeth —that may be taken literally, because each one of them passes his time juggling long, fiendish-looking knives, six sticking out of his mouth, one on his chin and a pair in each hand—trekked away from somewhere in the Caucasus when the Soviet crowd tried to Induce them 1o do some real work for the community, passed rapidly through the Balkans and debouched on the Place Pigalle, where they established their headquarters. Up to that historic day, some months ago. the prevailing language up Montmartre way was English. of the New York, California or lowa brand. Os course, French was sometimes used by the natives, but they are merely negligible scenery. Now, unless you can twist your mouth around the Muscovite “Jedzlk” you can hold no converse with the new rulers of Alcoholyland. These invaders found the terrain all prepared. Theirs was a bloodless torySixty per cent of the taxi nighthawks and a good half of the "guides” who work up there when the well-known tourist wave is at high water mark are of Russian origin. Behind a barrage of vodka, slivovitz and Tiflis daggers, the invaders brought up their heavy champagne artillery. The war was over. By the terms of the armistice they have

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No Deaths in Fifty-Eight Years

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Mr. and Mi’s. Nathan Clover

✓ Bu Timm Special NOBLES VILLE, Ind., April 17. —Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Clover of this city, recently observed their fifty-eighth wedding anniversary.

occupied a dozen of the best cites on the Hill of Unrest and have a right of entry at stated hours into pretty nearly all the others. Take a look at Sasha, for example. who hurls himself down the crimson carpeted stairs of Kiley’s "Gaity” at 2 a. m. He whirls around the dance floor in a mad Georgian—Caucasian —cyclone, slams his knives into floor and ceiling by a scarcely noticeable movement of his jaws, thanks various visitors for coupes of hcampagne, sets his Cossack headgear at a rakish angle as he winks at the prettiest of the "petites dames” and then calls it a day. Then he Joins his pais at ”Le Chateau Caucasien” for a chachlik. This chachlik is anew one for the Parisian gourmets and they like

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They are parents of eight children, twenty-three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. There has never been a death in the family.

it. Chachlik consist of small pieces of lamb, grilled and highly seasoned, speared on a skewer at the end of which Is a raw tomato. It is the piece de resistance on the ground floor of the "Causcaien.” There is something different in the cellar, called the “Caveau.” This something in Goulesco, who never studied music in his life but can make the violin throb with oriental life, playing anything and everything after having heard it once. The king and queen of Rumania spent hours there on their last visit to Paris. In the “Roussky Palace” the attraction is a cellar fitted up like a Siberian convict’s hut. It pleases the Parisians and oversea voyagers to wander into it in evening clothes and sip chamagne. Above the cel-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE VARSITY TIMES

Interesting Items From Butlob University UampJi

By Rader Winget Helen Payne, editor and Mary Bigge"staff, business manager of the Butler song book, announced the publication would be ready for distribution on May 23. Every organization and fraternity has two or more songs in the book. J. W. Atherton, fiancial secretary, has arranged the fraternity section of the Fairview site for the future Butler University. Fraternities will be allowed to choose a lot any time during the next two months. Phi Delta Epsilon, national honorary dramatic fraternity may grant a charter to the Butler Dramatic Club soon. Probable members of the new organizations are Professor Rollo A. Tallcott. Horace Storer, James Forsyth, Albeit Harker. John Metzger, Winston Riley, Julia Bretzman, Margaret Waters, Marjorie Chiles, Mrs. Ethel Hadley. Mildred Stilz, Constance West. Irma Ulrich, Marjorie Okes, Julia Patton, Helen Bedell. Eleanor McCollum. Catherine Cavins. and Helen Pascoe. Date for Kned Kid Kaper to be given by Phi Delta Phi has been set for May 7. This is an annual party given for all the coeds in the college and is the one time in the year decorum and stateliness are brushed gside for real fun. Justine Halliday is in charge of this year's party. German Club met at the home of Dorothy and Jeon Wilson. 528 De Quincy St. and heard a. program of talks by members of the club. Karl lar is a Spanish cabaret. This is the only place in Montmartre which has an elevator. It whisks you up to the seventh floor or rather to the roof. Dinner-dances overlooking nocturnal Paris, it appears, is the last word in present day joys richings. It is also the only place organised and run by a woman.

Stegemeier spoke on "German Zoologists and Botanists.” Leona K&ley read a paper on “German Chemists and Physicians.” John Mason discussed the former president of Germany, Friedrich Ebert. German songs by the members completed the program. Julietta Asylum w-as visited by thirty-five members of Prof. Howard E. Jensen’s sociology classes in a tour of observation. Program for the meeting of the Philokurlan Literary Society oon sisted of a series of lectures on the life of Robert Browning. Ilene Harryman, John Moore and Lewis Wilson were on the program. Junior Prom queen election will close April 21. Each student purchasing a ticket be allowed to cast one ballot for one of the following candidates: Dorothy Stephenson, Virginia Curtis, Irma Ulrich, Iyorena Whitham, Louise Rundell, Marjorie Chiles, Katherine Burgan, Margaret Bell, Sarah Frances Downs, Caroline Godley, Mary McMeans and Margaret Waters. The prom will he held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, April 24. Emliardt Women Organize Adolpli G. Emhardt, attorney, candidate for Democratic nomination for mayor, is formng a Women’s Emhardt -for-Mayor-Club. Miss Hazel Fesler, deputy county clerk, is taking an active lead in the work Emhardt was scheduled to speak Friday nocn at the Befnis Bag Company. Headquarters have been opened at 810 State Life Bldg. FOR RENT May 1st —splendid retail location on Penn. St. Approximately 7,000 feet of floor space at monthly rental of s7oft. Address A No. 1358, care of Times.

GRAINS OPEN STRONGER Buying by Commission Houses Sends Wheat Up. CHICAGO, April 17.—A stronger feeling prevailed In grains at opening of the Chicago Board of Trade. Buying, led by commission houses, sent wheat upward. General feeling at the opening was that the recent two day’s slump put the market in a better technical position. Liverpool was lower, with few buyers

EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD . TS, , I TO DRESS UP THEIR FORD Bodies for Fords | AT THESE LOW PRICES Body Was $323 —Now, $178.50 Car Complete, Now $485 THESE ARE DELIVERED PRICES This beautiful special body has four wide doors, rear fenders, bumper and tire carrier on rear, gas tank and outside filler and many other attractive features. Ten other styles of special Ford bodies to choose from. SWISSHELM and PARKER 544 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

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' DEMONSTRATION Saturday—April 18th. All Day We have made special arrangements with the Cleveland Metal Products Cos. to have Mr. Sawin. factory expert, with us for the whole day. Mr. Sawin wishes to invite every housewife to attend his demonstration regardless of whether she has already purchased an oil stove or not. If you own a Perfection you will learn how to operate it to a better advantage—if not —you will see proved the wonderful features of this nationally known product.

a t Os ON SALE DURING SATjr LVIALu! URDAY demonstration 9x12 Borderless Felt Base “Armstrong” Rug $9.98 5-Foot Full Rodded Stepladder—Well Made $1.29

$5.00 For Your Old REFRIGERATOR You will be convinced that nothing will do but an ICE BEAR Refrigerator if you will ask to have our representative show you the construction and explain the wonderful lee saving features of our exclusive line. We will give $5.00 credit for your old refrigerator on anew “Ice Bear” if purchased Saturday. During Saturday’s Demonstration We Will Use One of These Famous Refrigerators in Our Window

TO THE FIRST 50 LADIES ATTENDING SATURDAY’S DEMONSTRATION WE WILL GIVE A USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE FREE. It Pleases Us to Please You COMPANY / 414-18 E. WASHINGTON ST. /

active. Showers were reported over the entire domestic wheat belt. Leading cash Interests bought corn, based on stronger feeling in wheat. Futures were neglected and started unchanged. Oats held steady without future. Packer selling weakened provisions. Aged Man Breaks Hip When police today investigated the injury of Jacob O’Nlel, 87, of 576 W. Morris St., who is in the city hos-

COOKING

FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1925

pital with a. broken hip, tliov *ii ' they were told he was thrown out of an automobile several nays ago Those in the auto were drinking, It was stated. Dr. Sherwood Hoard Bv Time * Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. April 17. Dr. H. N. Sherwood, State intendent of public Instruction, on the subject of education at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers As sociation held In this city, Thursday night.

PERFECTION OIL STOVES and OVENS We will cook, bake, boil and broil actual foodstuffs on the Famous Perfection Oil Stove —“the stove with the long blue chimney.” Cheaper than gas—no odor—no danger—easy to keep clean—costs less—cooler for summer cooking. All Sizes In Stock 2- $17.50 3- $22.50 4- $28.50 2-Burner Oven $5.00 Special Terms During This Demonstration

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