Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1925 — Page 8

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

IRS. F. H. GARTEN, 4732 Kenwood Ave., gave a luncheon *-■ Friday at 1:30 p. m. in honor of Mrs. Frank C. Arnold of Seattle, Wash., who Is the guest of Mrs. Walter C. Garten, 3242 N. Meridian St. Guests Included Mesdames W. C. Garten, H. H. Culney, T. F, Johnson, Harry B. Knowlton, Albert Sutton, Ella Coi k and Miss Bess Garten. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Wllllan'. J. Griffin and daughter Martha. 2014 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave Sundry for Quebec, Canada, where Miss Martha will attend school. * * • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bemloehr and eon John Christian, 2037 N. Alabama St., who have ben spending' the summer at Lake James, Angola, will arrive home Saturday. * * * Mrs. John S. McFarland, 3721 N. Meridian St., has as her guest Miss Mary Louise Chapin of Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. McFarland entertained her niece and three other guests informally at luncheon Friday. * * Mrs. Miller Sherman and son Robert of 3551 Graeeland Ave. are spending two weeks in New York. • * • Miss Evelyn and Miss Leila Belle Shipman entertained with a brldgeehower Thursday evening at their home, 3962 Ruckle St., in honor of Mrs. Charles Jones, who was Miss Mary Loftin before her recent marriage. Guests included, Misses Jane I Adams, Esther Yancey, Jeanette 'Shilling, Edith Loftin, Julia Patton, jDorotha Berger, Alary Swain, lEleanor Benedict of Shelbyville; Merle Quick, Frankfort; Madeline {Elliot, Miami, Fla. * * • Mrs. A. F. Bauerbach of Kansas City, Mo., was honor guest at bridge party given by Miss Ruth Bridgeford, Thursday evening, at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Strack, 625 St. Guests included, Mesdames, Eleanor Marshall, Frank X. Kern, Paul Hunsinger, Merrill Milder* Harry H. Klein, G. H. Russell, iMadison, Wis.; Harry Kirschbaum, Brookville. • • * f Mr. and Mrs, C. M. IMnsmore, j Greenfield line, have announcer the engagement of their daughter, Miss [Dorothy Dinsmore, to Raymond E. i Blackwell, deputy State superintendi ent of public instruction. The wedding will take place Oct. 28 at the First Baptist Church. ... Mr. and Mrs. Temple D. Smith, 404 N. Euclid Ave., have returned from Chicago where they visited Mrs. Fank M. Sanders, formerly Miss Bernice Smith of Indianapolis. Mrs. Sanders will come Sunday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. • • • Alpha Delta Pi soririty of Butier ■University was to entertain with its first rush party of the season, Friday evening at the Women’s Department Club. It was to be in the form of a "Circus Dance," and the decorations were to be clowns and animals. Pink lemonade was to be served and the programs were to be in the shape of various animals.

No More Fat; Wash It Away With La-Mar Reducing Soap New Discover/ Brings Quick and Amazing Result* and Shrinks ths Skin, Keeping It Free From Telltale Wrinkles. What will reduce me and make me thin? Science answers this question with La-Mar Reducing Soap, anew discovery that reduces any part pf the body without affecting other parts. Nothing Internal to take. No dieting or exercises. Yob simply wash your fat away without changing your regular routine. It acts Ilka magic in reducing double chin, abdomen, unfainly anklea, fat wrists, arms, shoulders, large resets or superfluous flesh on any part of the body. Fat is a needless burden, over-taxing the heart, causing high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. And who ever saw a double chin that was beautiful or excessive fat that was becoming? Fut is fatal alike to beauty and to health. La Mar Reducing Soap is sold on a money-back guarantee at all good drug and department stores the country over or direct to yon by prepaid parcel post, li! your dealer cannot; supply you. Price 50c % cake or three cakee for $1.00; one to three oakes usually accomplish its purpose. You will b, surprised at results.

LINOLEUM OD „ , UNITED RUG & REMNANTS Yd - l > | no^ eum co--425 E. Washington Rt. MATTRESSES SQ.BS W. R. BEARD & CO. ** furniture * OWimail O ws K>t Washington R.

Used Oil Stoves, $5 up Used Portable Ovens Used Gas Stoves sl2 up $1.50 up Used Hot Blasts $25 up' Used Combination Used Base Burners Ranges in fine condition $25 up SSO Hoosier Outfitting Company—443 E. Wash. Street

Three-Piece Daveno Suite : :l ' Just as illustrated. Comes finished in Golden Oak and imitation mahogany. Special $69.50 Terms $1 per Week Messenger’s Washington and Delaware Sts.

To Continue Studies in New York

tW&M I‘ jyii' ‘ rtffiHrtlL. rm .• ** & j MB Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh

Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, xvlth her mother, Mrs. O. S. Bumbaugh, 838 West Dr. Woodruff Place, left for New York AVednesday, where

Miss Florence Lesher was chairman of the rush commitee assisted by Miss Bernice Gaskins and Miss Thelma Rubush. * * • Mrs. August Julian entertained the Roma Club at a luncheon bridge Thursday at her home in New Augusta. The decorations w f ere flowers of the season. * • * Mrs. Bessie Akers will entertain the Frances Review No. -8, W. V. A. at her home, Seventy-third and Jackson Highway, Thursday afternoon. * * * The Capitol Club will give a card party in Plumbers Hall, Alabama and Washington Sts., Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. * * • Dr. and Mrs. William S. Tomlin, 1820 N. Illinc is St. have returned from Lake Wawasee. * * * • Mrs. Myron B. Taylor, 3132 Park Ave. entertained at bridge, Friday / afternoon, honoring Mrs. Roy Haffner of Louisville, Ky. Guests included, Mesdames, Don Miller, Clide AVilkinson, Allen C. Dittich, William M. Stuart, Dryant Gillestie, Earle Heaffler, Don Goodwin, Harry Harvey. Mrs. Taylor was assisted by her sister Miss Mary Margaret Tutewller.

she will continue her vocal studies this winter. Miss Bumbaugh, who Is a graduate of the Metropollatan School of Music, Is a contralto.

Gone, but Not Forgotten If you see any of these auto*, call the notice or The Indianapolis Times, Main 3500. The owner might do the same for you some day. Autos reported stolen belong to: Fred Dill, Muncie, Ford, license 204127, frdm Senate Ave. and Washington St. Charles Middleton, 2008 Park Ave., Ford, license 8814, from Market and Delaware Sts. Andrew Casey, 229 S. AA'arman Ave., Ford, license 124-184, from Delaware and Market Sts. R. J. Ivreie, 3006 S. Meridian St., Buick, license 552-200, from Bemls Bag Company. Joe Jacobson, 37 S. Capitol Ave., Marmon, license 462-907, from Claypool. J. O. Baughman, Chevrolet, license 479-659, from Market and Alabama Sts. Ray Ruton, R. R. 4. Box 31. Ford, from New York and Alabama Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Autos reported found belong to: Otto James, 4911 E. New York St., Overland, at Liberty and Court Sts. Sam Anderson, Milroy, Ind., at Senate Ave. and Washington St. TAKE AUTO FROM DRIVER Two Men Sought by Police—Other Robberies are Reported Two men who robbed Deloss Marthin, 842 N. Capitol Ave.,- of *6. his watch and auto late Thursday were being sought by police today. Marthin told police that he and n young woman were in his auto when two men stopped him at Emerson Ave. and Michigan St. and asked him for a ride. One of the men placed a revolver at Marthln’s back and told him to drive to Southeastern Ave. and Emerson Ave., where Marthin and the girl were forced from the auto. Monte La Croix, Chicago. 111., told police two guitars valued at S3OO were stolen from his auto and R. W. Barrier. 3060 Broadway, reported the theft of a $75 camera from his auto. LAUNDRY IS ROBBED Two Men With Bundles Get Cash and Checks at Early Hour. Two colored men, carrying bundles under their arms, were admitted to the Indianapolis Laundry, 1224 N. Capitol Ave., about 5:30 a. m., today, held up Harry Weimer, manager, and took $43.20 from the cash drawer, according to a report to police. The men also took checks valuod at $10.78. Wrimer says he thinks they left In an automobile. ESCAPED MEN SOUGHT Two Get Away From Fort by At-t-acking Sentry With Rock. Indianapolis police and Ft. Benjamin Harrison authorities today were searching for Oral Davis and a man known as Payne, who escaped Thursday from a road gang at the fort, after atttacking C. Spurgeon, a sentry, with a rock. The prisoners, who were serving sentences of two and four years, took the sentry’s revolver, police were told. DEATH IS INVESTIGATED Coroner Paul F. Robinson Is Investigating death of Willie Williams, colored, 624 Muskingum St., at city hospital late Thursday. Lieutenant Sneed said Williams was playing pool with James Swanson, colored, 609 N. Senate Ave., In the billiard room of George Graham, colored, 626 Indiana Ave., when he fell to the floor unconscious. \ BOY INJURED BY AUTO Jamos Taylor, 10, of 615 N. Liberty St., is suffering from Injuries received Thursday when he was struck by an auto in the 400 block N. Liberty St. William Shoemaker. 526 N. Alabama St., driver, was slated. ANDERSON MAN MISSING Bv Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 28. Search for A. C. Rlngo, Insurance agent and prominent business man, missing for several days, was directed to Toaldo, Ohio, today when his family received a letter purported *■> have beu written the-e

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Martha Lee Sayß A HAPPY MARRIAGE LIKE BUSINESS FIRM Cooperation is the keynote of successful business. It is the keynote of successful marriage, too. But where business partners accept this fact, marriage partners often forget it.

So many letters come to me from persons whose-marriages have failed because of a lack In someone of the great fundamentals. Love, unselfishness, cooperation, and comradeship, that I sometimes begin to believe marriage is an unhappy business at best. Buty that is only because I hear about so many failures. and so few siibcesses. There are successful marriages for those whose love is more than infatuation, "Calm as the night, deep as the Sea.” Those who meet each other half way, are thoughtful, considerate, happy in their possessions, no matter how humble they may be. So it Is with ipibounded pleasure that I can receive and print letters like this. Happy Dear Miss Lee: I have been reading the letters written you for some time I am a married woman of 25 and my husband is 4fi. We have three lovely babies and we love each other more every day. I Ween my babies house and myself clean, and alwavs have the meals ready on time. We never quarrel over men and women or throw thinrs up to each other. Mies Lett If m< re married folks did that there would not be so many divorces. 1 can truthfully say we have a happy life and home. B A. V. Apparently there is no hitch in your household due to sloppy carelessness or laziness. You have systematized your work and you are making a success of marriage. You are giving your children a wonderful background of love, loyalty and companionship that will be more valuable to them In years to come than you realize now. Such domestic peace makes for added strength of character. WORRIED MOTHER: To do the bst by your children Is the only thing to do, and you should be proud of your part. If the children's father is a menace to their happiness, as weir as yours, and you can support yourself adequately, then separate. As for this other man. don’t Jump out of the frying pan into the Are, as the saying goes. If you gain freedom from one man, be sure you really love the other before you marry him. The Tangle CLIPPING FROM THE PITTSBURGH SUN; The home of Mr. John Prescott was entered last night and while nothing was taken. It would seem that the thieves were still In search of Mrs. Prescott’s pearls. This bears out the police theory that there is still one man, and that man the chief of the band, at large; but it shatters the theory that he had the jewels with him. Now the whereabouts of half a million dollars worth of pearls is a greater mystery than before. All Mr. Prescott’s servants that were with him at the time the pearls were taken, are still In the house. Most of them wore with Mrs. Prescott while her father was alive. All boxes, vases and other receptacles in the library that could possibly contain these Jewels had been overturned. When the case was reported to the police this morning, a reporter accompanied the Commissioner of Police, who took charge in person, to the house. Mrs. Prescott had not allowed anything to be disturbed. The room was in the same condition In which burglars had left it. No one seems to have heard the slightest noise or disturbance in the house, yet there is Indisputable evidence that there was more than one person concerned In the search. In fact, a hit of orchid-colored chiffon was attached to a statuette that had been brushed off of its pedestal on to a cushioned divan which was standing near. One would naturally suspect from this that there was a woman as well as a man on the Job. This idea was confirmed by the finding of a delifcate orchid handkerchief near the piano with the monogram MC on it. Mr. Prescott has petitioned for a municipal watchman to guard his property for a while. This will be in conjunction with two men he has hired privately. Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott, the mother of Mr. Prescott, reports that in the early morning hours. Just before daylight, she -was awakened by something, she knew not what, and went to the window of her room where she saw a limousine drawn up to the ourb and a man and woman Just getting into it. It did not strike her at the time that these two people had come from the Prescott home, and she went back to her bed and went to sleep. Police Commissioner Laldlaw Insists that the visit to the Prescott house was made with another motive added to the finding of the gems. He says It looks like the work of someone who wanted to execute a revenge of some kind. Inasmuch as nearly everything In the room was defaced In some way. He has advised Mrs. Prescott to take particular care of herself and her children until the miscreants are apprehended. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Letter from Sally Atherton to John Alden Prescott.

Clean Sweep Shoe Sale GOOD SHOES FOR LESS For Men and Women Children’s Slinpers $6.00 Values $4-48 The SI.OO Kind .49^ $4.00 Values $1.98 The $1.50 Kind ... 980 $5.00 Values fa.9B The $2.00 Kind $1.39 / Men’s and Womans Slippers ...98? The $3.00 Kind $1.98 j Heid’s Shoe Stores 233 E. Waih. St 1546 N. Illinois -

LEBANON HOST TO ROTARIANS / Indianapolis Club Takes Golf Honors at Meeting. Bv Times Special * LEBANON, Ind., Aug. 28.—Lebanon had the honor today for holding the record for attendance at Rotary group meetings. More tljan 400 Rotarians and their wives were guests Thursday at the Ulen Country Club. Indianapolis club walked off with the golf honors. Horeshoe pitching and other sports were cn the program. A banquet was held in the evening on the walk north of the club- | house. Other cities represented were Terre Haute, Frankfort, Lafayette, Greencastle, Crawfordsville and Lebanon. CHURCHES WILL MEET Central Christian Institute Will lie at Brightwood. The Central Christian Institute will meet three days of next week at the Brightwood Church of Christ. Tho following representatives of the Indiaanpolis Christian churches will be speakers: The Rev. Homer Dale, Hillside Christian Church; S. E. Homan, Mrs. E. A. Kirk, W. L. Mcllvalne, C. A. Sanders, W, T. Lynn, P. W. Qulst; the Rev. U. S. Johnson, South Side Christian Church; A. R. Stanfield, J. L. Sharltt, C. W. Diehl, B. L. Allen and B. W. Bass. SEFRIT LEAVES $75,000 WUI of Washington Editor Is Filed for Probate. Bv Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind.. Aug. 28. Value of the estate left by Charles G. Sefrlt, publisher of the Washington Herald, who died this week, was estimated today at $75,000. The will, filed here for probate, leaves a third to the widow, with the balance to be equally divided between four daughters, Mrs. Ethel Hyatt, Indianapolis; Mrs. Nell Graham of Evansville, Mrs. Clair Scoble and Mrs. Ruth Rollenbacher of Washington. SLAYER OF SON^FREED Grand Jury Refuses to Indlyt Man Who Killed Boy Accidentally. Bv Times Special GARY, Ind., Aug. 28.—Joseph Tomko, who shot and killed his son, Emory, 7, was free today for the first time in two months. He was released late Thursday on a writ of a habeas corpus, when the grand Jury refused to Indict him on a murder charge. Police alleged he killed the lad in a drunken rage. Tomko said he shot the lad accidentally while killing rats. ORGANIZATION PLANNED State Federation of Colored Women's Club Holds Meeting. The State Federation of Colored Woman’s Club, In session at the Bethel A. M. E. Church this week, will attempt the organization of a central federation composed of colored women's clubs of the eleven States. Snowc'en Porter, Chicago, Northern-Western president, was one of the speakers at Thursday night’s session. Young people from Indianapolis, Muncie and Gary, took part in the program. The organization plans to purchase property here for a State club headquarters. —— _____ RECORD PICNIC HELD Bv Times Special NORTH VERNON, Ind.. Aug. 28. —More than 5.000 attended the fifth annual field demonstration and farmers’ picnic held at the Purdue experimental farm north of here Thursday

Cruises 1925 —1926 The Aryxual Cruises AROUND THE WORLD—THE MEDITERRANEAN—THE NEAR EAST—THE WEST SOUTH AMERICA enjoyed Immense popularity last year, and we are again prepared to offer prospective tourists detailed Information and Illustrated literature for the coming season. We are the official agents for ALL Steamship Lines and Principal Tourist Companies. RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau

Chairman of Dance at Neri Hall

' Miss Catherine Fox Tho Y. L. S. of St. Phillip Noil Church was to have entertained with a dance Friday evening at tho St. Phillip Neri Hall, Eastern Ave. and North St. Miss Catherine Fox chairman, was assisted by Misses Dorothy Nugent, Alice McMahon. Mario Flynn, Catherine Mitchell,* Nellte O’Conner and Mary McMahon. A( COMMODATINO THIEF An accommodating thief was reported to police today by Mrs. Lillian Cramer, 3361 Sutherland Ave. Mrs. Cramer spJd her automobile was stolen, but was returned later. One tire was missing.

To Whiten Skin with Lemon

fTho only harmless skin white is to mix tho Juice of two leioounecs of Orchard White. which any druggist will supply Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of tho most wonderful / / 111 skin wliitener, softener ami benntifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the faee, neck, arms nml hands. It can not Irritate. Famous Stnge beauties use It t.. bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freekle', sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. Jt ean not bo bought ready to use because it aets best Immediately nfter it is prepared. - Advertisement. Roots & Herbs Used in Medicine The Lydia E. Pinkhain Medicine Cos., of Lynn, Mass., is recognized ns the greatest user so roots and herbs in the worid. Over half a million pounds are nsed annually in manufacturing Lydia E. Tlnkhum's Vegetable Compound. These herbs are gathered with tbo greatest care at the season of the year when the medicinal elements which they contain are at their beet. This, in part, accounts for the wonderful efficiency of I.ydla E. Compound in restoring ailing women to health and strength.—Advertisement.

We Specialize in Foot Appliances Foot Specialist Always in Attendance Mode Bros, g

That New Fur Coat you would like to wear Is here for you and can be purchased conveniently by using our Extended Charge Account service. i THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

TOBACCO BROWN NEWEST COLOR Screen Fashion Creator Decrees Styles. Bu Times Sp> 'a' HOLLYWOi D. Cal., Aug. 28.—Tobacco brown is the last word in color for women’s gowns, according to Howard Greer, noted creator of screen fashions, who has just returned from Paris, Where ho made j an extensive survey of forthcoming styles. Motion pictures have to keep at | least six months ahead of the cur- j rent street styles, for It is usually that long before the pictures are exhibited after being filmed in the studios of Hollywood. "Picture actresses,” Greer explains, "are expected by the public to bo well ahead of the current styles, never behnid them. "The fashionable colors just now

' - 7t, T'—i*nniHJMWiTl .XJwHOe I Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington • We Will Sell Saturday l t FALL DRESSES ► < ► —and — i FALL COATS

2 *l4

Choice of Two Dresses, sl4; Choice of Two Coats, sl4' One Coat & One Dress, sl4j THE DRESSES are all new fall models, i beautifully made and trimmed. Materials 4 are satins, silks, silk crepes, balbriggans, 4 twillsheen and charmeen. Sizes for misses 4 and women, 16 to 48. THE COATS are made of polaire, tweed, < bolivia and camelshair cloth. All new fall colors. Styles are smart and new. Sizes “ for misses, women and larger women. No Layaways, Phone Orders or C. 0. D.s i

Girls’ Fall Coats

Splendid for School Sizes 5 to 14 Mothers who have a girl’s school coat to buy look over these values. Fine all-wool self and fur-trimmed coats that ordinarily sell at much higher prices.

38 Early Fall COATS Priced One-Third of Their Regular Price Poiret twills, silks, sntln •ad English tweeds. Sizes for women, misses and larger women. $ 8 s l4 s l9

Women’s $5.00 Cretonne COATS Good qnality cretonne, la beautifully blended patterns. Priced for clearance. *1.95

A Remarkable Showing of New FALL HATS Featuring Two Great ||i Price Groups Collegiate hats pi ® Irt MS in velour, vel- V | w vef ’ an( * W mmm \ i L/*. and Largo ffibwsj Vfk oa and sizes. Copiea of im- ana ported models. . m \ \cs ’ A WONDER- S M .95 A 1& F uLr> IH- - play for SATURDAY.

Owner Asserts Dog ' Does Watch SHT7RSDAY, police were told Mrs. Otho Marble. 926 Highland Ave., had a watchdog that didn’t watch. Burglars took S6O, while she was away from home. > Today, Mrs. Marble came to the defense of her dog. "He did watch, too,’’ she said. | "He made a lot of noise and the burglar heat him back Into the kitchen and locked him up. He’s nearly 1t years old and he’a so nervous today he can hardly walk. He can’t talk and defend himself and I don’t want him to get the worst of it.”

coming out in Tarls are tobacco brown, biege, and anew French blue," Oreer said. "They will be widely seen here next, fall and wlivter.

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Women’s and Misses’ Cloth DRESSES Smart tailored styles. Good assortment of new stripe or plaid patterns for fall. Sizes 10 to r>4’£. *7.00

Women’s and Misses’ $5 Summer Street DRESSES Sizes 16 to 44 Choice assortment of higher priced dresses. Com* early for those. Sizes 18 to 04%. *1.95