Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1925 — Page 2

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TWO WEDDINGS OF. EARLY AUTUMN ARE HELD IN AFTERNOON Miss Georgia Kathryn Osborn Becomes Bride of Wilbur Dwight Dunkel —Miss Florance Doan Married to Richard Lyle Power. Two home weddings of the early fall were solemnized Saturday afternoon. Miss Georgia Kathryn Osborn became the bride of Wilbur Dwight Dunkel and Miss Florence Doan was married to Richard Lyle Power.

HE wedding of Miss Osborn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. ; - M. Osborn, 4411 N. Meridian St., took place at 4 p. m. with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, father of i the bridegroom officiating. | The ceremony was performed in front of French doors banked with palms and cybotium ferns. A program of bridal music was played by. Miss Eugenia Brooks, pianist, and Miss Ruth Rainier, hari>ist. Miss Beatrice Batty sang “I ] Love You Truly,” Oh, Promise Me,” and "At Dawning.” The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of pink satin, fashioned with tight bodice and bouffant skirt, trimmed with white lace and tulle. She wore a picture hat of pink satin and tulle and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. She was unattended. . The ceremony was followed by a reception for 150 guests. Assisting 'in serving were Mrs. John Scott Mann, Jr., Miss Marjorie Chiles, Miss Margaret Shoener, Miss Billie Mae Kreider and Miss Marjorie Okes. Mr. and Mrs. Dunkel have gone on a motor trip and will be at home ! after Sept. 15 in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Dunkel traveled In a two-piece gray georgette crepe frock trimmed in rose and blue and wore a hat to

DON’T OVER-SHELTER WITH MOTHER-LOVE

This protective flame of mother love does much to shield us, but it may also burn us by its intensity. As the campfire, keeping away the wild animals, may also burn the camper, so with mother love, sometimes.

Parents looking back upon their own youth, knowing the harmful temptations that beset the path of their children, often seek to shield their children by throwing about them a protective mantel that not only shields them but blinds them to their dangers, and makes them only the more ready prey when at last they must meet temptations. We canot always have our mothers and our fathers to keep a rosy light playing upon us. And besides, life is life, and we must live. We can only live finely and cleanly, avoiding our dangers by knowing wherx they are. Just as doctors tell us that over-coddling of ourselves to avoid diseases tends more to weaken resistance to these very diseases, so of our lives tends to weaken our resistance to life’s temptations. We should not ruin our lives by living. Life was given us for a far better purpose. It is only when we go ill prepared to meet life that the reckoning comes. Mother and Lover i Dear Hiss Lee. I am going with a young man seven years older than myself. I am 10. He had a love affair with another idrl several years afro, but at the last minute she turned him down. Sinoe then, until he met me, he has had no I faith in women. He has asked me to [marry him. X want to consent, because I love him more than anyone else in the world. My mother does not wish the 1 marrlae because the young 1 man does not make much money. She has lived and ruined her life, but I would like to please both. l She likes him vers m,^kVNE Well, Yvonne, don’t marry the boy just to restore his faith in : women. I’m sure he would lose what little he had if you did that and then became tired of him. But if you love each other sincerely, and think you can live peaceably on his salary, I’m sure I don't '. see why you should not marry. Life t Is like an ocean, and you can’t avoid getting wet from a wave by ducki ing. I don't believe that ydung people have to start out with every luxury In order to be happy. It takes far more love than money to get married and stay married. PURNELL. AT CICERO Bv Times Special CICERO, Ind., Aug. 29.—Congressman Fred S. Purnell, spoke here today at the fall festival. L N. Hines, president of the State Normal Schools at Terre Haute, also spoke.

THE RACE NOT ALWAYS TO IKE SWIFT: SLOW BUT SURE A FINE MOTTO $1,000,000,000 (one thousand million dollars) lost to the people of this country during the past year by blue sky practices, according to the daily papers of the past week. Think of it. There are more people who get rich by the slow but sure method of frequent deposits with a strong bank than by the swift and unsafe method of taking chances. This Trust Company—A STRONG COMPANY—the oldest in Indiana—offers you its helpful assistance in handling your financial affairs. Now is a good time to be prudent and careful. Member of Indianapolis Clearing House THE INDIANA TRUST SURPLUS $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 6 TO 8 O’CLOCK Taks Travelers’ Cheques With You on Your Vacation— We Sell Them.

match. She was graduated from National Park Seminary and Butler University. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Dunkel was graduated from Indiana University and took his masters degree at Harvard. He also attended the University of Chicago and is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Among out-of-town, guests was Miss Roberta Baker of New Kensington, Pa. * * * r—l NOTHER pretty wedding took A place Saturday afternoon at ____ 2:30 when Miss Florence Doan .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Doan, 47 Irvington Ave., became the bride of Richard Lyle Power, son of Mrs. Mary Power of Milroy, Ind. The wedding took place in the garden at the home of the brides’ parents, with Dr. Harry G. Hill, officiating. The bride wore a white crepe gown trimmed in lace and a veil arranged with orange blossoms at the sides. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The two little ribbon bearers, Jimmy and Bobby Hall, cousins of the bride, wore white suits and carried baskets of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Power have gone on a short wedding trip and will live in Milroy, Ind.

Martha Lee Says

W. C. T. U. Notes The last quarterly meeting of the board of superintendents will be held at 2 p. m. Monday In Room E, Y. M. C. A. North East Union will hold a business meeting at 2 p. m. Friday at Brookside Park. The Artman Y. P. B. will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday, at the home of Miss Vivian Ealand, 230 North Beville Ave. Reports from the Stato convention ’Will he given. Mrs. Gertrude Messick, 2218 Nowland Ave., will he the hostess for Vayhinger Union at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Officers will be elected. The new .officers for the Mary Balch Union -are Mrs. Lulu Jordan, president; Mrs. Enos Snyder, vice president; Mrs. Harry Buck, recording secretary, Mrs. Elbert Moore, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Alice Hostetler, treasurer. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Association of Women Bible Teachers will resume its weekly study of the international Sunday school lessons Wednesday at 10 a. m. The Loyalty Club will hold its September meeting at Brookside Park Wednesday. Members are asked to meet at 6 p. m. for supper and a discussion of the Prophet John, led by Miss Florence E. Lanham. Miss Frances Toy, with the four business girls who have been attending the Camp Gray business girls Y. W. C. A. conference for ten days, will return Sept. 1. Mrs. Dora Masten, residence secretary, has been spending August with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jessup in Atlanta, Ga. The cafeteria director, Mrs. Esther Mlars, took a boat trip on the Great Lakes during her vacation. She will resume her duties Sept. 2. Miss Bernice Copeland and De Arona McCroey, secretaries at the Phyllis Wheatley branch, spent six weeks at the Y. W. C. A. training school in New York City.

Four Brides of Week Away on Wedding Trips

' **'" i ggip|a|^rag||p SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ! Zp] ABERNACLE Presbyterian Madonna Warner of Guests ff %. f I Church was to be tho scene were to include Misses Katherine -m'A' 4 * * 1 at 8 p. m. Saturday of tho Kaust, Helen Meyers, Myrtle Lanier, HHHr wedding of Miss Jlattl Schanf. Martha Ha vs. Esther Kelly, Con- f laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. stance Pierce. Murgiiarittn Wellcn Schaaf, 2350 Central Ave, and Ger- honti. Betty Rhoades ami Suzan ;■ „ tld W. Watson, son of Mrs, Theresa Davis. JNPv .Vatson. * * * Tho ceremony was to he performed Ladles of Sr. Catherine Parish % . y the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Mrs. were to entertain with cards Sunday jlEffijfti ~, rean E. Duthie, or>%inlst, was to evening in the hall. Shelby and Ta>lay a program of bridal music and hor Sst. . Hrs. Dunbar Scott was to sing. * JM The bride, to he given In marriage Indianapolis Circle will entertain fe ‘ -j&T -■.***■■*

m ABERNACLE Presbyterian Church was tp be the scene at 8 p. m. Saturday of the wedding of Miss Hatti Schaaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Schaaf, 2350 Central Ave., and Gerald W. Watson, son of Mrs. Theresa Watson. The ceremony was to he performed by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Mrs. Jean E. Duthie, ort%mJst, was to play a program of bridal music and Mrs. Dunbar Scott was to sing. The bride, to be given In marriage by her father, was to wear a lovely gown of shell pink georgette and a large black picture hat. She was to tarry a shower bouquet of butterfly roses. Her only attendant was Miss Margaret Marby, who wa,s to wear a frock of honeydew georgette, fashioned with a tight bodice and full, circular skirt. Sho was to wear a large black hat and carry an arm bouquet of yellow roses. The best man waa to be Herbert Wood. Ushers were to be Oral Bridgford, and Lee Crouch. Mr. and Mrs. Watson were to leave at once following the ceremony on a wedding.trip to the lakes. The bride was to wear an ensemble of navy blue wool with a hat to match. She is a member of Beta Sigma Chi Sorority. Mr. Watson attended Purdue and is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Watson will be at home after Sept. 15 In Indianapolis. Mrs. J. A. Langan and daughter, Nancy, of 340 Harvard Place, have returned from Tipton. • * * Mrs. C. E. Carston, 70 N. Addison St., entertained with a luncheon at 1 p. m. Saturday in honor of her niece, Miss Edith Hathaway of Louisville, Ky. Guests included Mesdames Theodore Grave, E. W. Hoffman, P. A. Keller an.i H. C. Fisher, and Misses Gladys Grave, Peggy Hoffman, Alice Carsten and Edith Carsten, and Paul Grave. * • • Pi Beta Phi sorority of Butler University was to entertain wtlh a garden party on the lawn at the home of Mrs. A. W. Early, 4226 N. Meridan St., Saturday evening. Miss Jean Bouslog, rush captain, was to be assisted by Miss Dorothy Drake, Miss Beatrice Batty, Miss Katherine Reagon and Miss Billie Mae Krieder. * * * Miss Nellie Burke, 1906 Woodlawn Are., and Miss Elta Stockton, 1702 N. Illinois St., are visiting friends in Cleveland, Ashtabula, Ohio, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Toronto, Canada. • * * Miss Gail Harrabea Hammond, whose marriage to Kenneth Winfield Davis, Mobile, Ala., will take place Sept. 8, was the honor guest at a luncheon bridge of nine tables given by Mrs. Alan W. Boyd at the Columbia Club Saturday afternoon. • * * The Operetta Degree Staff was to entertain with an opera Saturday evening at Leonard and Buchanan Sts. • • • Miss Sara Hawkins Fisher, whose marriage to Royal Lawrence Gard will take place Sept. 12, has chosen as her maid of honor Miss Blanche Rucker, Murfreesboro, Tenn., who will lie the house guest of iMss Fisher until after the wedding. • * * The Delaware Club was to play (euchre Sunday night at 3914 S3. Delaware St. * • * Mineola Council, Degree of Pocahontas, 31, was to give a danefc Saturday evening at 114 E. Maryland St. . -* * * Sacred Heart Social Club will entertain with lotto Thursday at 2 p. m. at St. Cecelia Hall, on Union St. Mrs. Peter Roeder, hostess. * • * Mrs. R. H. Warner, 2340 N. Capitol Ave., was to entertain Saturday evening in honor of her little nieces, Mise Louise Warner of Gary, and Miss Maurine and Miss

Exquisite Styles in Fall Dresses to please the most fastidious woman are now being shown at THE WHY STORE h. E. OHIO ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Madonna Warner of Guests were to Include Misses Katherine Saust, Helen Meyers, Myrtle Lanier, Martha Hays, Esther Kelly, Constance Pierce, Murguaritte Wellenhnnn, Betty Rhoades and Suzan Davis. * • * Ladles of St. Catherine Fnrish were to entertain with cards Sunday evening in the hall. Shelby and Tabor Sst. • • • Indianapolis Circle will entertain with euchre Monday evening in the Keatch Bldg., 29 S. Delaware St. Mrs. W. J. Resener, hostess. • • * Social Club of Holy Trinity will give a euchre and bunko party in the school hall on N. Holmes Ave. • • • The Monday Euchre Club will en tertaln with cards, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Eagles Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. • • • Drew' Ross, Haverstieks Park, and George Bennett of Martinsville, Ind., have motored to Muskeegan, Mich., on a camping trip. They will return home the last of next week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, 504 W. Dr., Woodruff Place, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Pursel, 3R40 N. Meridian St., left Saturday on a motor trip to New York, Atlantic City and Washington. * * • Mrs. Anna Worland, 422 Denny St., will entertain the Ugo-Igo Club at an all-day meeting Tuesday. • • • Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will meet Friday evening at 8 p. m. at the home of Miss Mary L. Sharp, 3510 N. Meridian St. • * * Miss Fannie Graeter, 1423 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from a trip to Toronto, Canada. Miss Alice Graeter is at Lake Maxlnkuckee. • • • Miss Frances Abbott of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. Allen C. Greer, 1656 Broadway, this week, was to return home Sunday. TKe Tangle LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRES-COTT-CONTINUED Dear Mr. Prescott: I am starting for Pittsburgh one week from today. By a happy chance went I went downtown today I found h comparatively late copy of the Pittsburgh Sun and read that your house had been broken into again. Did it by any possibility strike you that, that orchid handkerchief .and piece of orchid chiffon might have belongs 1 to that little tiger cat, Mabel Carter? I don’t know that you know It, but she always wore

AMUSEMENTS Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcement 1925-26 Music Makes Indianapolis Greater A Finer Culture for Greater Indianapolis Greater Indianapolis Wants Music Bea Subscriber Now for a Great Music Center ORDER TICKETS AT ONCE FOR CHOICE SEATS aLI SEATS NOW SELLING Symphony Orchestra Society Season New York Symphony Orchestra All Wagner Program - WALTER DAMROSCH, CONDUCTOR MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19th Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Beethoven “Eroica” HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, CONDUCTOR THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11th Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Stravinsky “Fire Bird” fritz REINER, conductor Rachmaninoff, Piano Concerto—C-Minor ELLY NEY, pianist-soloist MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22nd Season Five Sunday Afternoon Concerts I McCORMACK BAUER and CASALS PADEREWSKI MME. RETHBERG First Tima In Indianapolis GALLI-CURCI —N O T 1 C E Ona B. Talbot Intime Concerts, Columbia Club Ball Room, Three Thursday Afternoons, 3 o’Clock. j Following the custom of the cosmopolitan centers of the country, Ona B. Talbot has arranged to give Indianapolis this intimate form of music in the proper surroundings of the new Ballroom, with all the atmosphere of social charm and intimacy. As the seating capacity la limited, reservations should be made now if you wish to become a subscriber. For Information regarding all the above Concerts, address Or,a B. Talbot, 916 Hume-Maneur.

—PHOTOS BY A. J. FRITBCH. From left lo right above: Mrs. Ililus IKwllttle, Mrs. Haldane Alfred Griggs, and Mrs. Adolph Tarshes. Below: Mrs. Mot rin R. Richeson.

Cressiwell Bates, daughter l of Mrs. W. O. Bates. 756 Middle Dr. Woodruff PI., and Halilane Alfred Griggs, took place In a quiet homo ceremony Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Griggs are away on their wedding trip and will be at home after Sopt. 3 5 with Mrs. Bates. A pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening -when Miss Mary Clooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cooper, 1141 W. Twenty-Ninth St., became the bride of Rilus Doolittle. Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle have gone on a wedding trip and will lie at homo In Harrisonburg. 111. The marriage of MiSs Etsher orchid when possible. Jimmie Condon will tell you this. She even carried the Idea so far as to have the furnishings of her tiny apartment in the same color. MC, as you know, are the initials of her name. Now don’t tell me that no one would be such a fool as to leave all these clews behind. You know the greatest criminologists in the country say that there never was and never will be a perfect crime. The smallest criminal always leaves some reminder, if one is only clever enough to detect it. Os course, Mabel Carter never dreamed she would tear her gown on a piece of bronze statuary in that rooom, and if she though of dropping her handkerchief, she probably said to herself: "What difference will It make? There are a hundred women, perhaps thousands, who have those Initials.” Between you and me, Mr. Prescott, I think If it were she, she would be glad to have you know that she is on the job. You remember she told you that she Avould get even with both of us for spoiling her . little game. If you think anything of my theory will you please give this letter to the Commissioner. Tell him I’ve got a hunch that the Carter woman is just vain enough and vindictive enough to come back into this city for the sake of getting even with you and me. If you do nothing

Arshopsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Arshopsky, 17 N. Highland Ave., to Adolph Tarshes, took place Sunday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tarshes have gone for a short wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 10 at 1244 E. Washington St. Before her marriage last Saturday evening, Mrs. Marvin R. Rlcheson was Miss Wanda Mae Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arnold, 1009 W. ThirtyThird St. Mr. and Mrs. Rlcheson are on a wedding trip to Chicago and the lakes, and will be at home with the bride’s parents after Sept. 15. about it until I return, I have an Idea which perhaps could not be W'orked; but possibly the Commissioner might arrange for carrying it through. Whatever you do, I would suggest that the moment you reclve my letter you take it to Jimmie. Igt him read it and ask him w'hat he thinks about the w’hole matter. He may poof-poof it ns one of Sally's wild Ideas, but if he will stop to think a moment he will realize that some of Sally’s wildest Ideas proved themselves to be very sane theories that worked out to perfection. Will you please say to Leslie that I have much to tell her. It seems strange to me that a good woman can kick up such a messs as Beatrice has done by trying to arrange the lives of Dick and Paula Perrier. I am afraid Dick is very fond of Miss Perrier, but for some reason the moving picture acress shrinks from marrying any man. Sincerly yours, SALLY ATHERTON. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Letter from James Condon to Solly Atherton. CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME TOKIO. Japan—The Tokio railway stations report that more than 1,000,000 people purchased tickets dally during the cherry blossom season for parks where the trees grow profusely.

WIGGAM WILL SPEAK Autlior to Give Address Before Rotations on Tuesday. ‘What Civilization Is Doing to Us,” will be the subject of a talk by Albert Edward Wlggam before the Rotary Club Tuesday noon at the Claypool. Wiggam is author of “The New Decalogue of Science,” and ‘The Fruit, of the Family Tree.” BRIDGE SHOWER GIVEN FOR TWO BRIDES -ELECT Miss Sara Fisher and Miss Helen Miller Are Guests. Miss Leota Miller and Miss Mary Elizabeth Meldrum entertained with a bridge shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Miller, 641 Highland Dr., in honor of Miss Sara Fisher, whose marrige to Royal Lawrence Gard will take place Sept. 12, and Miss Helen Miller, whose marriage to Randall Robinson Porter will take place Sept. 4. The decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors of orchid and blue, and pink. The Ices were in the shapes of wedding slippers and the cakes were tiny rosebuds. The favors were miniature bridesmaids. Guests included Mesda.mes Ward Wright and J. W, Miller and Misses Julie Bretzman, Mary Dinwiddle, Jean Velsey, Helen McDaniel, Betty Barclay, Opal Perrin, Willouise Woodbridge, Dorothy Patetrson, Evelyn Wehrley, Mary Baine, Dorothy Swift, LaDonna In mb, Marjorie Deitch, Martha Updegraff and Blanche Rucher, of Murfreesboro, Tenn. G. 0. P. WOMEN’S PARTY Ninth Ward Club to Be Entertained Monday Evening. The Ninth "Ward Women’s Republican Club will be entertained at the home of Miss Nellie M. Young, 831 N. Tuxedo St., with a card party at 8 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Young will be assisted by Mrs. Efie Mason, Mrs. Willard G. Gray and Mrs. Mabel Kennedy. PLAN BOARD MEETING Directors of Indianapolis Incal Council of Women to Confer. Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, president of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women announces a boa.rd meeting for Tuesday morning at the Fletcher American Bank building. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, chairman of the program committee will report plans for the coming year.

%u^^eelC'! FOR all merchants and buyers in the “Indianapolis Radius,” next week is the one you’ve been waiting* for! Buyers’ Week in Indianapolis! You know what that means! Wonderful assortments of new and seasonable merchandise to inspect, prices that will please you immensely, special displays, | dealer helps, model department arrangements. And Hoosier hospitality everywhere! The glad hand from all your wholesalers. Days and nights of fun and frolic. Entertainment features you’ll remember as long as you live. Come and enjoy them. Come early and stay late. And don’t let anything hold you back. Plan now to he here. Round trip railroad fares of registered buyers will be refunded.

Conducted by Wholesale Trade Division Indianapolus Chamber of Commerce

SATURDAY, AUG. 29,1925

MARION GRAHAM BECOMES BRIDE AT HIGH NOQp Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Calkins to Make Home In Chicago. The home of Dr. and Mr*. Alois B. Graham. 1940 N. Delaware St., was beautifully appointed With baskets of gladioluses and dahlias in the bridal colors of rose and purple, for the wedding of their daughter, Marlon, and William H. Calkins of Chicago, which took place at high noon, Saturday. The Rev. T. J. Graham of Louis villa, Ky., an uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Sho was lovely in a gown of pearl gray chiffon, banded with embroidery of the same solor. She wore a large purple picture hat, and carried a shower bouquet of Premier and Butterfly roses. Sho was unattended, Tho best man was Charles Calkins, a brother of the bridegroom. Following tho ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the University Club. Mr, and Mrs. Calkins left Immediately for a short wedding trip and will he at home after Sopt. 15 In ChTrwr'o. Among guests fromi out-of-town were Mrs. Agnes Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Graham of Madison. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. and John Maley Graham, of burg, Ind.; tho Rev. and wWs. Thomas J. Graham, Miss Jean Graham and J. Graham Brown, of Louisville, Ky.: Mrs. Clara 9. Calkins, Robert Calkins, and Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Wood, of Chicago; Charles Calkins, of Springfield, 111.; Mrs. E. H. Bindley, Miss Delphine Bindley, Mr and Mrs. J. B. Bindley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Me Whinney, Bruce Harrison, a William Bindley, and Judge and Mrs. James Piety, of Terre Haute, Ind.. Miss MVdred and Miss Marion Anderson, of. Tomah, Wls. PLAN YEAR’S WORK Indorsors of Photoplays to Open Season, With Board Mooting. Tho hoard of directors of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will meet Tuesday morning at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg, to discuss a program for the coming year, Mrs. David Ross, chairman, announced.. THREE VILLAGES RAIDED Bu United Press GRAND FORKS, N. D„ Aug. 29. —Bandits raided three Canadian villages flfty miles above the border during the night, gathering loot estimated at $7,000, according to word here today.

fRUYERI [ EEf K Aug 3I to <;ep INDIANAPO