Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

TWO HOLD-UPS AtyD ROBBERIES ARE REPORTED Oil Station Attendant Relieved of $40 —No Arrests Made. Two hold ups, several burglaries and thefts marked the Wednesday night activities of bandits in Indianapolis. Police and detective department officials, recovering from the Tuesclay shake-up administered by the board of safety, said they had made no arrests in the cases. John Jones, Chicago, 111., said he was walking along near 300 N. Senate Ave., when a negro With a gtm held him up and took $l5O. Oil Station Hold-Up J. R. Banta, 31, of 13 N. Temple Ave., attendant at the Standard Oil station at Randolph and E. Washington Sts., was the victim of a lone bandit, who escaped in an auto he had stolen a short time before at Michigan and New Jersey Sts., police say. Banta said the man drove in and he started to wait on him but was confronted by a revolver. He was ordered to hand over between $45 and SSO. Banta secured the auto license number, which police checked to the Real Silk Hosiery Company. It w-as learned that a Real Silk employe had parked the auto at the Murat Theater and it was stolen. $35 From Safe Harry Sandman, 1101 N. Dearborn St., attendant at the Western oil station,-Dorman and Tenth Sts., said $25 was missing from the safe. He named a suspect who knows the combination. Captain Reed of the Pennsylvania Railroad police reported that ten cases of cigarets were stolen from a freight car in the west yards. Other thefts reported were: Mrs. June Stonehouse, 424 Ivetcham St., purse and $6; George Stone, 2402 Paris Ave., horse and wagon valued at slls, and John Brown, 548 Udell St., twenty-two chickens valued at $33. BULLS IN THE STRAND LONDON —Some diversion was caused in Kingsway recently by .’our bulls, two of whom ignored the police regulations to ’’turn left” and ran into the Strand. The other two mimals turned left, and the perplexed drover had to invoke the lid of some pedestrians, who purued the errant bulls in the Strand ill the quartet was rounded up.

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0X925

New Photograph of Ex-Kaiser

Here is anew picture of Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, taken at his castle at Doer n, Holland. He is shown walking in the grounds with his wife, Princess Hennine. This is the first picture of the ex-kaiser in years.

He Wants in Julietta

While county commissioners are reasoning ' the best and quickest way to empty Julietta, county hospital for the insane, of all patients, there is at least one man who insists that he be admitted. v Late Wednesday afternoon the petitioner, whoso breath smelled heavily of alcohol, implored Albert H. Losche, county cleik, to admit him to the institution. ,v Tm sorry, but the commis-

STRAW INSTEAD OF COAL Kansas College Announces New Substitute.

B m United Press MANHATTAN. Kan.. Jan. 21. Straw, compressed into briquettes under 833 pounds pressure per square inch,' in laboratory experiments here at the Kansas State Agricultural College has proven to have about one-half the heating value of coal and may partially sunplant it

sione S have instructed that no one be sent there,” said Losche. "But I've got to get in and right away," insisted the wouldbe inmate. "I drink liquor and unless I get in and sober up I'll never stop. I drink every drop I can lay my hands on,” he said. "iAische advised the man to see the commissioners. He said the man was admitted to Julietta in 1905 and later discharged. •

as a fuel in middlewestern homes, according to W. H. Sanders, professor of agricultural engineering of the college. Professor Sanders has invented a machine, entailing little cost, oi>erated on the same principles of a hay baler, which has proven fairly successful in this undertaking. Professor Sanders says that under tests at the engineering department it was found 70 per cent of the heat content of the straw was utilized.

\tfhen winter’s snow is falling outside—and the wind roars through the trees —when the friendly logs blaze up in the fireplace —have a Camel!

LITERATURE DISCUSSED ————— z' English Lecturer Finds Chinese Philosophy In American Writing. John Cowper Powys, noted English lecturer, believes American literature contains faint traces of Chinese philosophy and the ironical humor of Confucius, Chinese philosopher, who lived 3,000 years ago. He told this when he spoke to students at Tudor Hall, Thirty-Second and Meridian Sts., Wednesday night. He told of studying the habits of Chinese in San Francisco, Cal. "In my experience I found every .single Chinese shopkeeper absolutely lacking in the modern philosophy of salesmanship,” he said. AII) SOCIETY MEETS The Aid Society of the Progressive Spiritual Church held an all-message service from 2 to 4 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. J. G. Schlotter, 2225 N. Talbott St. Hradarhni From Slight Cold* Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by Mopping the Cold A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Change Style’ Is Plea of Plump Women Responsible for Resolution Passed by Indiana Dry Goods Association. By Eldora Field V EIKE the proverbial worm, the plump women of the Middle West have turned. Through their influence, a resolu tion asking New York apparel manufacturers to alter their measure-,* ments was passed at the mid-winter meeting of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods Association in Indians polis a few days ago. “Let us have gaftnents to conform to the contours of the modern women, instead of a sylph!" they Implore, and assert that if they get dress sizes sufficiently Jarge to> go over the hips without a shoe horn, the waist is too long and too big. "The silhouette style does not fit,” they insist. At any rate the plump, fair ones can console themselves with the fact that dark blue and black materials, “thinning” in effect, are in favor just now. At recent showings of spring fashions in New York, the rainbow colors, except for sport wear were not nearly so much in favor as last season. Crepes In Lead Flat crepes are in the lead, with room, georgette and crepe satins following closely. "As usual at the beginning of a season, some taffeta is shown,” commented Miss Audrey Clark, buyer of women’s apparel at L- S. Ayres. "But except for the very youthful, taffeta will rtot hold sway. It is much favored for trimming however, applied as scallojsi, banding and flat puffing.” Here and there an attempt to revive the "near bustle”—the bouffant effect has been made, but again the youthful score, for only the wispiest of young girls can at the same time suggest the prevailing silhouette and yet dispose of superfluous puffs. “No danger of bustles, or near-hustles for the average woman," a designer stated. "Several years without corsets, gnd the prevalence of automobile riding have changed the present-day woman's figure. It will l>e years. If ever, before she could consider a )futie effect seriously." Waist Lines Not Rising “Waist lines in dresses are not rising, despite some rumors to the contrary,” said Miss Betty Smith,

England Launches Largest Yet

%

H. M. S. Rodney—largest battleship in the world, is launched at Birkenhead, England.

buyer at Rink’s Cloak House. "And dress lengths are not shortening noticeably. "While long sleeves continue in high favor—even evening dresses In many case;; having long, flowing sleeves, the extremely short sleeve has some representation, and it is predicted tb *■ its popularity will grow' as the reason advances.’ Slender satin dolls, to be carried with bathing costumes, and of contrasting color, are a fad. In a few instances, the dolls accompany more sedate costumes. Immense scarf ties are sure* to be popular and were striking on a number of two-piece dresses in the New York fashion shows. Two-piece dresses, by the way, are to be more in favor -than ever. Colors, which will lighten .and brighten as the season advances, include. aside from the surprisingly lauded dark blue and black, Prince of W T ales blue (said to be the exact shade of ttie Prince's uniform). Hollywood green, pond lily green, honeydew tan muffin (this last ‘exactly suggesting the just-from-the-oven breakfast delicacy.)

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SAVE THEIR OWN DINNER Bit Times Special ' BIRMINGHAM, England. Jan. 21. —The local fire department was having its annual dinner. "Fire!" Yelled someone” outside and the firemen rushed outside to put out a fire surrounding a caterer’s truck. They discovered they had saved their ice cream, cake and other desserts. SULLIVAN VS. JAZZ LONDON —A school has just been started in London -for the training of students in the operas of Gilbert and Sullivan. The aim of the sponsors is to defeat jazz saxophone wailing.

MOTHER Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arm? and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach , Flatulency Diarrhea # Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates * To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

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ANNUAL WINS HONOR The 1925 Butler Drift, collego annual, has received the first place award in the all-Amerlfeun contest conducted by University of Wisconsin School of Journalism. Thomas Smith, editor of last year’s annual, said a plaque was awarded and will he displayed in the office of President Robert J. Aley. The Drift was entered in the contest with colleges and universities with enrollment of 2,000. A loving cup was presented by Art Craft Guild, Chicago, for best annual In their annual contest.

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