Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1925 — Page 18

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‘STAY WEST,’IS WARNING FROM NOTED DIVORCEE Jean Nash, Best Dressed Woman in World, Single Again. Hu Time* Special PARIS, April 17.—After three ventures into wedlock, the latest in company with Phinee Sabet Bey. a lark skinned Egyptian, Mrs. Jean Nash has this to say to western women: "Stay West, girls: don’t go East." Mrs. Nash has been called the best dressed woman in the world. She Is tal’, willowy blonde, a New York girl, and pretty. Less than a month after she became an Egyptian princess by a moslem marriage ceremony Mrs. Nash was divorced from ler royal lover. "Savagery in men may have been ippreciated by the helpless women Df prehistoric time," Mrs. Nash said in explaining why her romance with the Egyptian failed to live through the honeymoon, "but it doesn’t get over with modern women.” The prince's savagery, she explained, consisted in tearing from her neck a string of pearls of great value Rnd In hurling them from their bedroom at the Ritz here, after they had returned from Egypt. The pearls landed on lower balcony and were recovered easily. "Also, my husband had many debts, which was annoying. I couldn't expect to pay them. Otherwise ha was a fine fellow and courteous. Egyptian men are different from ours—hcplessly Childish and terrible snobs about making an Impression with their titles and vacant honors. Actually, they are henpecked by their own women, but they are savage when provoked. "None of that for me. I am going to stay single now.”

YOU CAN ALWAYS GET Better Values II AT A GUARANTEE STORE //~~ZL | LONG DISTANCE \ /%m STORAGE BATTERY Old Storage on a New I nKli A high grade thick-plate storage battery of kwllU STANDARD MAKE. Sold under our own brand name. Not to be confused with the FI WTJINPi: many thin plate interior batteries now on the UlvlnSlUb market. We buy direct and sell at a saving. -yolt, 11-plate, with CIO OC n ITlfrnU one-piece rubber caße “ I til I Other Sizes of flatteries In Proportion. 0 Standard Cord Tires FIRST QUALITY Every tire has a aerial number and carries the manufacturer's warranty. SPECIAL SATURDAY 38x31/ 2 Reg. Size, $6.95 _ 30x3V2 Oyer Size, $8.95 “Doll-Up ’ Hub Rotoscopes for Fords Sets for Fords and The beau- # breeze. Made of brass, Os heavily nickeled. I’rice $1.03 Highly Polished Automatic Windshield Aluminum Cleaners S** * or It 1 4.C cleaner that operates * r ° r^B automatically from JjHTQa Set of 4 for cr suction of intake manChevroletb ifold or vacuum tank. Duco Polish ‘prte* h|. p/J original fin-UU-CUI i ß u W A pur°e. TOP DRESSING Polish 3 wm not , , an Y way tW Mohair, lacather, - - fl injure the Kliakl and Ford I surface. Too* 75c =*pj Pi., 55c; at., $1 Cements, waterproofs VsCt ft Uopy I fl and protects the maof Our 1925 u ‘ rlnl I)rl( ' 9 ov, ‘ rn, * ht ’ (-*. | j leaving top soft and UatalOg | pliable. GUARANTEE TIRE \ RUBBER CO. 211-213 S. Illinois St. 938-942 Virginia ve. All Items except the batteries sent postpaid to any address 300 miles of Indianapolis upon receipt of rhyk m money order.

“Sunshine Girl” Is Seeking Parole

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Doorthy Anderson, known as the “sunshine girl” of Superior, Win., who was sent to prison when she and Edward .1. Soilsted were found guilty of robbing a grave and bunting a body to collect iisurance held by Sailstad, rtow seeks lilrerty on a parole.. Sail stud- has already been jraroled.

Traveling Pasture SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. Here's a yarn from Bella Vista, Cal., to believe or not. A farmer has three sheep that are a traveling pasture. While being fed with cattle hayseed dropped into their wool. Recent rains and the warmth of their bodies caused the seeds to sprout and now their backs and sides are covered with grass. Dinosaurs in U. 8. WASHINGTON, April 17.—Department of Interior expert shave frond footprints sixteen inches long on rocks on the Navajjo Indian res-e-wtlon in Arizona, indicating that huge dinosaurs lived there about ten million years ago.

FAIR INDICATES WOMAN’S NEW PLACE IN LIFE Exposition Marks Passing of Hothouse Lily of Queen Victoria’s Time. By Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick Written for the United Press (Copyright. 1025. by United Presal CHICAGO, April 17.—The last three decades have seen a complete reversal of the attitude toward women in public life. Thirty years ago men resulted competition by the so-called weaker sex. Active participation In business or the profession was frowned upon generally or treated flippantly by the newspapers and the stage.

ay4 ff - All Instruments in Storage —All Rental Pianos f- :s^s^s SSS ~ —Many Loaned Out for Concert Work —Together With Those Recently Taken in Trade HAVE BEEN BROUGHT IN AND ARE NOW ON OUR FLOORS These instruments have all been repriced so that they will quickly sell on sight. Folks actually tell us that they never saw such piano values before, and we feel pretty safe in saying they never will again. It is surprising how many fine, new, flawless instruments of reallycelebrated makes are being offered for a mere fraction of their original worth. These bargains are sure to attract a big crowd to this sale tomorrow. Don’t let anything keep you away. Shop early for best selection. POSSESSED instruments The choice everywhere of particular people. A player EH that can be purchased for mu,i7 pTss byThcf rl the amount of the unpaid markable opportunity to buy such a famous instrupian*; bench and doSTpay*Every Instrument Here Well Worth Double the Money—Come See for Yourself Beautify your home this spring with anew piano. Give your children the ;j ’ ||| iJFtSgll advantage of a musical education. You can depend on the quality of these instruments and you can save some real money FOR ONLY Used y gw New like this one at Open Every ■ J 4B7= Open Every Evening 3 Xj Evening THE LOCATION 225 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. FORMER HOME

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Men were not wholly to blame for this mid-Victorian attitude Women themselves worked from necessity, not from choice. Notwithstanding the joy they found in their tasks, these women who were forced to work were made to feel that they had lost casta among their sisters. No matter how eminently respectable the woman might be or how eminently respectable the activity she selected, the stigma of "working" remained. Thirty years has changed all this completely and forever. When the world’s fair was held in Chicago in 1893, there were perhaps five or six occupations open to the gentle woman. The woman's world fair at the American Exposition palace has representation of more than 100 callings In which women successfully participate. This exposition is a demonstration of the tremendous forward strides taken by the sex in the twentieth century. Today there is scarcely a field that woman has not invaded and with decided success. Women doctors, lawyers, judges, legislators, adver-

tlsing writers, journalists, printer's, personnel experts and scores of other new lives have been opened to women and are being filled as successfully as the older ones of educators, modistes, couturieres, writers, painters, sculptors, and actresses. The first woman's world’s fair is in every respect a woman’s undertaking. The idea was conceived by a woman and has been worked out in every minute detail by women. The women’s world’s fair marks the passing of the drooping, useless hot house lily of Queen Victoria's reign and glorifies the new sphere of that none the less beautiful flower, the red rose of the modern woman, eager, joyous and purposeful. That Is Different "Why did Marjorie break off your engagement?” “Because I stole a kiss.” "How ridiculous of a girl objecting to her fiance stealing a kiss from her." “Oh, but you see I didn't steal it from her."—Stanford Chaparral.

POLICE SEEKING MISSING BOYS Search Also Is Made for C. M. Miller. Police sought James Wharton, Louisville, today to Inform him his wife's father, C. M. Miller, is dead at Louisville. W. A. Dunville. St. Louis, reported his son, Eugene Dunville, 15, large for his age. wearing a light suit and tan shoes, left there with Bernard Glazier, 15. The father thinks the boys may have come to Indianapolis. Roljert Debose, 8. of 2146 Northwestern Ave., is missing. The boy has brown eyes, black hair, and was wearing brown trousers a gray overcoat, and wooly cap. Grover Morgan, 17, of 2849 N. Keyi stone Ave., is missing. He has bray eyes, sandy hair and was wearing a

brown coat, white shirt, dark trousers and a brown check hat. Thomas Finn, 16, is missing from his home. 3434 Graoeland Ave. The father said he left home to go to school last Thursday April 9, and has not been seen or*heard from since. Building Permits Charles Petreitis, garage, 3110 W. Michigan, $360. Mutual Finance and Mortgage Company, dwelling. 2727 Barth. $4,000. Mutual Finance and Mortgage Company, dwelling, "735 Barth. $4,000. George Kafoure. dwelling. 2450 College. $5,000. Paul Meldrum, addition, 1706 Leonard, S2OO. B. W. Cole, remodel. 3604 E. Washington, SBOO. Cothrell Realty Company, dwelling, 729 Euclid $2,000. A. F. Burrowa, furnace, 2915 Rader. S2OO. Forest Alberstan. addition, 1312 Silver. S2OO. Charles Martin, dwelling. 345 N. Pershing. $3,600. Sam Liana, addition. 740 S. East. $650. Art Home Building Company, dwelling. 1525 Hiatt, $3,200. Edward Basey, floor. 47 E. Raymond. SSOO. Blanch Crane, dwelling. 816 E. FiftySeventh. SSTOOO. Marion Building and Investment Company, reroof. 2438 N. Alabama. SSOO. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and

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Jointers of America, wreck, 322 K. Michigan. S2OO. W. g,. Kleue, dwelling. 252 Hampton, $4,400. W. L. Kicne. furnace. 262 Hampton. S2OO. W. L Kiene, dwelling, 251 Blue Ridge, $4,800. W. L. Kiene. furnace, 251 Blue Ridge S2OO. Blvd. District Realty Company, furnaces. 1227-20 Harlan. S3OO. Blvd. Pistriet Realty Company, furnaces. 1534-36 Churchman. S3OO. Blvd. District Realty Company, furnaces, 1530-32 Churchman, S3OO. Goerge Clark, store, 2426 E. Thirtieth. $4,000. Fred Decks, replace. 745 Riley, $1,200 Oscar Henn, enlarge, 21-23 N. Hamilton SSOO. Fred Haunss. remodel, 6017 E, New York. SSOO John Kcathly, toilet. 1038 S. Eastern. $250. H. F. Gerstley, dwelling. 6207 Ashland, $5 500. Bemen Carpenter, remodel; 2451 Man love, $250. Knight Realty Company, dwelling, 1308 10 W Thirty-Fifth. $3,800. Knight Realty Company, furnace. 1,308 10 W Th'rtv-Flfth. $260. K M. Knight, store, Twenty-First and Senate, SB,OOO. Lever Bros, reroof, Ohio and Senate, $1,500. F. Flaherty, dwelling. 2357 Schofleld, $2,850. Flping crows, natives of Australia, can whistle and talk, and are bold enough to attack men and dogs.