Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

PRETTY WEDDING BEFORE FLOWER BANKER ALTAR Miss Marjorie Chiles and Frederick Noble Ropkey Married at Church. A lovely church wedding was that of Miss Marjorie Chiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Chiles, 5603 Lowell Ave., and Frederick Noble Ropkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ropkey, which took place at the Second Presbyterian Church Saturday night. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Jean S. Milnor before an altar hanked with palms and ferns and studded with tall cathedral tapers. Miss Mary Clerkin, violinist of Greensburg; Miss Elizabeth Love of Piqua, Ohio; Miss* Beatrice Batty, soloist, and Charles Hansen v organist, gave a half hour’s musical program as the guests assembled. As the wedding party entered the organist played the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” Attended by Sister The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Velma Chiles Smith, as matron of honor; Miss Marjorie Oakes as maid of honor, and Mrs. Austin Vincent Clifford, Mrs. Paul Van Dyke Brown and Mrs. Louis Ott Ward as bridesmaids. Little June Ann Gilman was flower girl. Robert Fitzgerald was best man and the groomsmen were { Willard Champe of Toledo, Ohio; Paul Van Dyke Brown, Austin V. Clifford and Louis Ott Ward. Ushers were Ellsworth Reid, Henry Goette. Hugh Walden Middlesworth and Fred Witherspoon. The attendants’ gowns were all fashioned alike, with tight bodice full skirts, made robe-de-style, wuu wide shadow hems of tulle, the color of their gowns. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids all carried arm bouquets of summer flowers in the Dresden shades, and Mrs. Smith carried pink roses, tyrs. Clifford was gowned in yellow georgette, Mrs. Brown in orchid taffeta and Mrs. Ward ih blue taffeta. Miss Oakes’ gown was fashioned of green georgette and Mrs. Smith’s was of pink georgette, with a long pink tulle scarf around her shoulders. Bride in White The bride made a beautiful picture In white bridal satin, trimmed in lace, with full bouffant skirt that had a panel of Chantilly lace down the front. A wide shadow hem of lace finished the skirt, which was short in front and ankle length in back. Her tulle veil was arranged with orange blossoms at either side. She carried a shower bouquet of BMde roses and lilies of the valley and wore the bridegroom's gift, an exquisite wrist watch. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ropkey left Immediately for a month’s stay In Asheville, N. C. After Sept. 1 they will be at home at 27 N. Campbell Ave.

—Martha Lee Says IT’S THE LIGHT THAT LIES IN WOMEN’S EYES

There used to be a popular ballad all about ‘'‘if you look in her eyes” you’d find the answer, because she quite probably says no when she means yes and yes when she means no!

Now there’s something in that. I For a girl’s natural coquetry makes her slightly addicted to perverseness. And the eyes are telltale. Romantic poets and authors of all descriptions are always telling how ; the heroine snds the hero way, but in her eyes—mmm —is quite another story. “The ways of a maid with a man” are full of caprice, often enough. She may not even recognize this quality in herself, may not even know she is saying one thing with her eyes and .another with her lips. And when ner spoken commands are obeyed, she’s as liable as not to change her mind completely in the twinkling of those eyes, as ’twere—and say the opposite. And thus the poor male ,of the species knows not what to believe and decides anew that he cannot understand the “wlmmin." But after all, this very quality of perverseness in a girl is tremendously attractive to a man. This never-knowing-what-she’s-going-to-do- next makes her interesting—like trying to solve an unusually difficult crossword puzzle—or discovering all the mysteries of. the radio. \ Yes or Ntf Dear Miss Lee: I have read your column for a long time, but m.v case has never come up. I am in love with a fjrl. Both 20 years old. Miss Lee, I do love her. Last night I told her. She said that she didn't want love from me or anybody else, only friendship. Well, she car. have it. but she said she liked me and didn't love me. and said if I love her it was best we didn't see each other again. She goes with other fellows, which is all right. I go once a week, sometimes twice. This fellow she goes with is out of town al! week and comes in for the week-end. Anyhow. I can’t and won't stay here, be so near her and can't see her. Miss Lee, do you think I could win her love? She is iust the kind of a girl one couldn't help liking. NOT A FLAPPER. Good, refined girl. Miss Lee. it is break ing my heart. X can’t stand it. so nlease tell me what to do. I don’t dance, but will learn for her. When I go. I take her candy, usually go to a show or any nlaee she wants to go. She bald she likes my company and wants me to come over, but I can't love her—just friendship is all she wants. She said she sorta cares for this Harold, B te^m K e i wha i t^o H do XßT Gracious! How pathetic! I think you’ll find the answer to your riddle; ' whether she means yes or' no, If you’ll do as she asks, and give her just friendship with a capital F. A friendship that has nothing sentimental about It; that is dn such a basis of pleasant jocularity that you can laugh at her occasionally, or criticise her very gently—and watch what happens. If she is in love with you she ll be piqued to think you can turn your burning love tof her into such coolly delicious friendship, and she’ll take steps to make herself more attractive to you than ever. She’ll show you in a thousand little mannerisms that she doesn't want friendship—she wants love. If she isn’t in love with you and can’t be, then she won't care about whether you have friendship or love for her. She’ll be glad to see you '•■•hen you come, she'll be able to

Given Scholarship for Essay

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Elizabeth Dawson.

* / Asa reward for her essay, “The Relation of Chemistry to the Enrichment of Life,” Miss Elizabeth Dawson, 1226 N. Temple Ave., has, won a four-year scholarship, which includes tuition and SSOO cash annually. This was one of the prizes of Frances Garvan, New York, and was presented through the American Chemical Society. The scholarship was planned for Yale or Vassar, but Miss Dawson, who has been attending Butler University, asked permission to continue her work and the national committee consented. She was graduated from. Technical High School.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. WONDER COOKIES Cream together four cups of brown sugar, one cup butter or other shortening. Add four beaten eggs, and mix well. Add to this mixture one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of vanilla, one tablespoon cream of tartar, one tablespoon of soda sifted with five cups of flour. Mix well with a spoon, turn on board and mix in about two more cups of flour. Roll in a long roll then wrap in oil paper and let stand all night or at least fifteen hour?. In the morning slice thin and bake in a hot oven. This makes about fifty cookies. Mrs. W. H. Gray, R. R. C., Box 182 E. Indianapolis, Jnd.

make conversation and be friendly, and probably tell you all about her love affair- with somebody else! But in either case, you have the upper hand by assuming a staunch friendship that never oversteps its bounds. If you find she isn't' in love with you, you can stop going with her —but I think you may find that she is. Triangle Dear Miss Lee: I'm a sir] 18 years of ace. Last summer 1 went with a fellow three year* my senior. We thought an awfully lot of each other, but another sirl came between us. Now. Miss Lee. he has left this town and went to another one to live. He writes to me now, and tells me how much he love* me and that if I will co back with him, that he will come back to this eit.v to live. Should I take another chance? Please remember that I have, always loved him. and advise me. WONDERING. Sure. Take another chance. You aren’t married yet, and you can’t tell whether you love a man or not when he’s miles and miles away. As for the other girl, she probably destroyed his affection for her by being too brazen and forward. So you are probably quite safe. $ Art of Winking Dear Miss Lee: There are two questions I wish you would please answer for me. When a fellow winks at a cirl should she wink back? Do boys like fat girls? That depends. Both of the questions. If the boy is teasing and just winks good-naturedly to let the girl know that it’s all a joke, there's no reason why she shouldn’t wink back in understanding. But if the boy is winking at a strange girl to be flirtatious. she shouldn't. Now that’s all cleared up! As for fat girls, if they’re awfully jgood company, clever, witty and lots of fun, most often they do. But very- young boys are not to be attracted by fat girls—they’re too much afraid of being made fun of by the other boys. GERMANS GET SOVIET MINES MOSCOW. —A German firm has been granted permission to operate three Russian coal mines in the Donetz region.

She Figures in News Again

Mrs. Jessie M. Budlong of Newport, R. 1., is in the news again. Having been quiet since her famous “siege” in a New York apartment, ‘she now is in divorce court answering her husband’s charges of 'cruelty.

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•uts. Budlong

" gOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS Miss Viola Mae Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Grant, Lexington Ave., was married to Robert De Wayne Brewer; son of Mrs. Pearl Brewer, at a pretty candlelight wedding Saturday evening at Christ Church. The Rev. William Wesley Daup read the ceremony. As the guests were assembling, Miss Barbara Caffee sang, “I Love You Truly,” with Miss Mary Augusta Spong of Richmond, as accompaniest on the organ. As the bridal party entered, the Lohengrin wedding march was played Miss Bonnie Grant, sister of the bride was maid of honor and wore a gown of pale pink georgette, with picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of Sunburst roses. Miss Lottie Plasket, the first bridesmaid, wore pale yellow beaded georgette, a yellow picture hat to match and carried^white daisies and delphinium. Miss Katheryn Clegg was in pale green beaded georgette with green picture hat. She carried Butterfly roses. Little Margaret Lorenz and Maxine Curran, were flower girls. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, was gowned in white silk crepe and wore a barpin, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Russell Nash was best man and Matthew Wernsing and Allen Merkle were ushers. Following the wedding a reception at the' home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer left on a wedding trip to Chicago and the lakes. After July 18 they will be at home temporarily 'at. 1334 Lefington Ave.

Mrs. Edward Schneid. 251 Caven St., will give a dinner this evening in i celebration of her birthday. Covers will be laid for twelve guests, including Messrs, and Mesdames | George Eitel, George Tellas, Gus Schneider, John Wolsiffer, Mrs. Henry Borgert and Miss Marie Tellas. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. George Tellas. * * * Miss Mary Mahan, who will be married to Dallas Andrews of Kokomo, in the early fall was the guest of honor at a party and shower given by Miss Pearl Teckmeyer, 415 E. Fifteenth St., Saturday afternoon. Guests with Miss Mohan included Mesdames Frank Conway, Fred Cunningham, Norman Eichoff, John Ford and Misses Amelia Iveifer, Helen O'Neil, Mar# Morrison, Dorothy Bohrman, Cecil Richey. Julia McCail, Pauline Pierce and Madeline Wilson, Kokomo. * * * Over the week-end, Miss Ethel Cummins,. 4166 Washington Blvd.. entertained Miss Madeline of Lafayette, Ind.: Miss Grace Me An drews and Miss Marie Wade of Chicago. Miss Cummins entertained with a garden party for her guests Sunday evening. * * * The Cervus Club held card party at the Elks Club this afternoon. Hostesses were Mesdames Orlando Landis, George Killenger and Harry Kraus. Preceding the party, there was a meeting of the board of directors and plans for a benefit card party to be given by the club ort July 27, were discussed. The proceeds of the party will go to the orphans’ outing fund. i• • * I Mrs. John Albright of Shady Bank | Farm will entertain the members of I the Amicus Club on Thursday aftj ernoon. Mrs. O. F. Kinney, a charj ter member of the club, who has just | returned from a year’s residence in I Panama, will bo the special gut. * • • A picnic and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Betty Summers, who will be married to John Porter tlie last of this month, was given by Miss Alice Richards at her summer home Saturday afternoon. The niece and small nephew of the hostess, Jean and Dick O’Brien, respectively, dressed as a bride and groom, presented the gifts. The guests were Mesdames Clarence Coffman, Chester Wampler, Hugh Allison, Forrest King, Delphla Gill, Nell Royce, and Missses Rebecca Friedman, Dorothy Julian, Maude McAllister, Edna Foltzenlogel, Katherine Ridenbeek, Margaret Mallsol, Clara Schuck, Mary Twitchell and Hazel House. * * * ' A lovely luncheon-bridge was given by Mr. Theodore McCain, 123 S. Emerson Ayp., Saturday, when the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret McCain, to J. Franklin Bruce was announced. Pink and lavender, the bridal colors, were carried out in the. appointments and decorations. The wedding will take place, Thursday, Aug. 19 at the home of the bride’s parents. • • • Miss Edith Suessow, Miss Mary Bruhn, Miss Edna Yetton and Mrs. Walter Wheatley, left today to attend the Sesquin Centenial Exposition at Philadelphia. From the exposition, they will go to Atlantic City, New York, and will spend some days in Washington. * * * Queen Esther Circle of the; Moravian Episcopal Church will I give a luncheon at the Church on Wednesday. * * * At their home, 2030 N. Alabama St.. Miss Mabelle and Myrtle •Mayer, will entertain the Pepper Cub of the Y. -W. C. A., Wednesday evening. . The guests will be entertained on | the lawn and supper will be served there.*— * * * The Golden Rule Lodge 25, will | give a card party at the hall, 1002 E. Washington St., Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Smith will be the chairmai\ in charge. * * * The ladies of the L. A. O. H., di- j vision 7, will entertain with euchre, buncto and lotto this evening at 8:15 i at the hall, IA6 E. Maryland St. The 1 hostess will be Mesdames Frank Daugherty, Martha Ryan, W. J. Harrington and the Misses Mary Woodcock, Anna McHugh, Mary MeGinley and Mary Corigan. • • * Mr. and Mrs. I. Abstine. Ruskin PI., announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to David B. Lipp, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Llpp. The wedding will take place In the near future.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES-

ETHEL:

life* ' L ''. _' l . -.

WOMANS I DAY I Allege Sumne Today's Sermon! Say, a great, devastating, bloody civil war is about to be launched upon this fair land — If we fenjales of the species can't get some service at lunch counters! What Every Woman Knows is the languid, haughty, maddening, slothful, disgusting, insulting, indifferent, superior, peevish air which the waitress class has towards all girls who perch on lunch counter stools. “Us girls” may wait 15 minutes for the waitress to take our order. But let a might male perch hlntself before the counter and he is masticating his food with rapidity and dispatch whilst we continue to possess our souls in patience. Sure it’s because we don’t tip! And why don't we tip? Because we are mad at this -'inhuman treatment! And why do we get this treatment? Because we don’t tip! And there’s the vicious circle. Just the samey, if I were the owner of these lunch counters. I’d wring their swanlike throats and alabaster necks until they howled for mercy! And why In the world do hotels never furnish wash cloths? And why do those hovering waiters grab the menu card and hide it as soon as you’ve ordered? Afraid of grease spots on ’em, or afraid that the patient will figure up the sum total and try to exchange broiled mushrooms for a cheese sandwich? See that a boy down in New York, a stage artist, says that girls dress to please themselves nowadays that t’hey earn their own money for their duds, whereas %vhen man paid the bills they , dressed to please him and wore cllngy-i" feminine frills and furbelows, lie says we dress hideously now. It takes $5,000 per annum to fashionably clothe a dog, opines a rich lady who attires her canine in the height of fashion. Thing to Do! Although the knife as the table weapon for peas is not now used in our best families, time was when the flower of chivalry transferred peas to gullet via the knife route. That knife had a broad round end used for catching up dripping gravy and performing various gustatory acrobatics. All because knives were made before forks. By the way, in setting your table, the knife should be placed with the blade inside, and the water glass stands at the tip of the knife. Spring Brides! The bridal veil is a remnant of the day when brides wpre shrouded from heajl to foot and. betrothed or sold to the groom and his father by the bride’s father, were never even seen by their future husbands until after the wedding. This' year's wedding veils are apt to of tulle, wispy chiffon or net rather than of lace. They are almost molded to the head in tight cap effect, and are severely plain. Daughter's “Careers” June commencements not so far away. What can I do? What do T want to do? ask daughters. What should she do? ask mothers. Might be worth while to take time off from wonder and reader a few books on various occupations for women. Ask your librarian, your book shop, or your State traveling library- so Gilbert's “Ambitious Woman in Business”; Traphageti’s "Costume Design”; Hamilton's “Piano Teaching": Allen’s “Advertising as a Vocation”; Eberlein's Book of Interior Decoration"; Taber's “Business of the Household”; Taintor’s “Training for Secretarial Practice.” MOTHER TOO LATE LEEDS, Eng.—Arriving from Chicago to visit her son. Mrs. R. C. Gaylor found he had died the preceding day. • NICE TRICK ON A FRIEND SHREWSBURY, England.—-Walk-ing into the home of a friend, Amos Stanforth said, “Goodby. Jack," and drank acid, dying instantly.

Times Pattern Service i ' PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timas, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 6 7 3 Incloeed And 15 cents for which eend pattern No. Size ■ Name a * Address •••* City a... .

AFTERNOON FROCK Today's design is No. 2675. Fashioned of printed chiffon, in tones of beige and yellow. The lines are flaring. Even the sleeves flare! It’s the latest Paris mode. The flare in the sleeve starts just below the elbow. It also may be madta with short sleeves. It seems almost Impossible that it’s so easy to make. The small figures reveal the truth. The flare is made by the front and back of dress being slashed at sides and lower edges of openings * gathered. The flare in the sleeve is made in the same manner. The tiny tucks at shoulders give necessary fulness across the bust. The deep French V and front panel effect give a slender line. You will spend a delightful afternoon making it. Everything explained in detail with pattern. Design No. 2675 cuts in sizes 36. 38, 40. 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch takes ZVt yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 32-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times wllj. print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, ‘enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern depart* ment of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to in-, elude pattern number and size. *

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Stewed dried peaches, cereal, thin cream, combination omelet, crisp graham toast, - milk, coffee. Luncheon —Vegetable salad in aspic, brown bread and cream cheese sandwiches, cherry pudding, milk, tea. Dinner —Mutton stew, boiled rice, stewed tomatoes, head lettuce with chiffonade dressing, shredded fresh pineapple, chocolate nut cookies, rye Dread, milk, coffee. If you have one green onion and two small radishes mince them finely and add tlfem to a rule of French dressing to make chiffonade dressing. And if you happen to have half —more or less—of a sweet green pepper mince It and add too. This is such an appetizing and economical \yay to change a lettuce salad that it’s worth keeping in mind during the fresh vegetable months. Chocolate'Nut Cookies Two tablespoons butter, one-half cup granulated sugar, two eggs, one cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder, four/tablespoons milk; two squares bitter chocolate, one cup chopped nut meats, one teaspoon vanilla, one-half teaspoon salt. Combine butter, sugar and eggs and beat with a dover beater. Mix thoroughly and add milk, vanilla and chocolate melted over hot tvater. Mix well and drop from tip of spoon onto an oile-1 and floured cookie sheet. Bake fifteen minutes In a moderate oven. (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. Inc.) SUMMER LINGERIE Checked and striped voile are very practical for summer lingerie. Voile launders beautifully and is much softer and more sheer than most cotton products.

CABARETS ARE HARD UP Struggle Desperately to Exist at German Capital. Bu United Press BERLIN, July 12.—German cabarets are struggling desperately for survival. In Berlin alone the number of amusement haunts, number-' ing 2,000 during the post-war inflation period, has now shriveled to three large and nine small vaudeville houses, thirty-eight cabarets and eleven dance hills. With a million less inhabitants Paris has about three times as many places of entertainment. BULL WRECKS LINGERIE GLASGOW—A bull running amuck in Bellgrove street wrecked n lingerie shop and ruined its contents. TWO BOYS DIE IN BOX GENEVA.—CarI and Heinrich Harmans, ager Sand 10, were suffocated in a box in their attic when the cover fell and was automatically locked. One-fifth of the area of France is covered by forests. Crossing Ocean His Job

Dr. Pierre Dusnond has crossed the Atlantic so* many he’s Ipst count. Dr. Dumond is the retiring head physician of the steamship Paris, and has spent twentythree years on the French line. •

Dr. Dumond

Sires and Sirens

a story or A GIRL, of TODAY' JUDY WIVES POWER “Forgive me, Judy," pleaded Mamie, “I am awfully ashamed of myself. I should have believed in you through thick and thin. Will you forgive me, dear?” “I’ll forgive you on one condition, and that is that you will listen carefully to wnat 1 am going to tell you and help mS to put the plan that is In my mind over—then whatever happens to me or any one elac. forget that you know anything about it.” “Judy, Judy. Surely you are not going to get yourself Into this Cleav-er-Robinson mess?” "I am in it, dear." Mainie groaned. “Don't worry, Mamie. Getting into ‘messes' is my second name. I thrive on it. “The real reason why I didn't stay at home and finally settle down like mother was that I wanted to get myself into all sorts of life's ‘messes.’ What is the use of living, Mamie, if you must live a "humdrum sort of a life with three meals a day in which to feed babies and then going to bed and sleeping at night. “I couldn’t see myself staying where nothing more thrilling could happen to me than a row with Dad or walking homo from an automobile ride. “By the way, I had to smile yesterday evening. I got out of Jerry's ear on Michigan Ave. and walked away, but it was not because l objected to his petting: it was because I would not sit still under his criticism and jealous suspicion. “I expect at the present moment that Jerry is perfectly furious at me. But some way I am so worked up over the 'mess’ I am in that I do not feel as badly about It as I ought. Mamie, since I have known you, and realized what a great love you have for Buddy Tremaine, I am not sure that I love Jerry with the one undying love that the novel writers talk about. “Sometimes, dear. T think I have something inside of me which makes for badness in .toad of goodness, if there is such a thing. I like to be with Jerry. I like his arms about me, but I am not longing for him all the time when I am away from him. Honestly, Mamie, I was almost thrilled about what Robinson said to me and I don’t like Robinson at all, and I know his proposals mean anything but good for me. “I think I love power, dear, more than J do romance. Don’t look so horrified. I don’t think I am wicked —yet, hut I presume no girl starts dut to be really wicked, but I find it very interesting to look forward and s|>eculato upon Just how my life is going to turn out.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Jue.) NEXT: Is It Blackmail? , STUNNING EFFECT Black and white is the chic combination in millinery. White corded ribbon is used very effectively on the large black milun models. COAT AND TIE A most interesting coat of black kasha doth is lined with plaid in which red Js the predominating color. and has a large tip as a part of the wrap.

BUTTON HOLES lot-12 Occidental Bldg.

HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs

9x12 Congoleum and Neponset |t> qc United Rug & Rugs with border— V | I Linoleum Cos. Guaranteed Perfect J, i 42s E. Wash. St

JULY 12, 1926

CLUB GIVES ROUTE FOR LAKE TRIP Hoosier Motor Body Suggests Week-end Outing at Tippecanoe Resort The Hoosier Motor Club v suggest* a trip to Lake Tippecanoe,** a pleasant excursion for this week-end. The route is a* follows:^ From Indianapolis go north on Meridian St. to the canal; turn right anc, proceed east to Broad Ripple. (Careful of speed trap between Broad Ripple and Carmel.) In Broad Ripple turn left on State Rd. 1 and follow same through Carmel, Westfield, Kokomo to l’eru. Take State Rd. 7 from Peru, east about eeven mile* —then north on a county road through Roann anil north to join State Rd- 27. Continue north on Rd. 27 to Leesburg, thence a county road to the lake. Distance 123 miles. The paved surface ia between Indianapolis and Peru and a short stretch of road immediately south of Leesburg. CHIEF ORDERS SEARCH “lawk Prisoners Over for Guns,” Commands Johnson. Immediate search of prisoners after they are arrested was ordered today by Polico Chief Claude K. Johnson. The order followed the fa J tal shooting Friday of Traffic Police " man John F. Hoc ha nan, Negro, by Gene Alger, 18, of 1710 E. Ohio St., after being arrested by other officers. “Ijook ’em over for guns and other weapons first thing," he said. GET $75,000 IN GEMS Ran (fits Raid Hotel Room and Rob Jewelry Salesman. Bit fritted Press CHICAGO, July 12.—Three bandits raided a room in the Congress Hotel today occupied by Wilbur R. Brown, salesman for a New York Jewelry company bearing his name, and escaped with jewelry and diamonds valued at $75,000. NEW riJIT TO KILL KING SOFIA —Several secret arrests have been made following discovery of another plot to kill King Boris. At least one army officer is involved. MURDER OVER PIG DERRY, Ireland—A dispute over the ownership of a pig resulted in ! the murder, of Mrs. Della McGrath [by J. C. McEnery.

Women Find Great comfort in this new hygienic pad that discards easily as tissue — no laundry >

ON many important counts, women are deserting the oldtime “sanitary pad.” There is anew way. A way that multiplies protection. A way, too, that solves the old problem and embarrassment of disposal. _ It is called "KOTEX." Ends the Insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent I And deodorizes— ends ALL fear of offending. As easily disposed of as a piece r of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. 4 You get it at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOT€X No laundry—discard like tissue

Buy Silks by the Yard The Silk Shop No- 27 the Circle

Don’t Think of Buying DfirCCARPETS and tVUuO LINOLEUMS 1 ntil jou'te liiMportfd our big ufocltt. DORFMAN RUG CO. *O7 W, Bm.li. M I I. *l*o

New Location 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

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