Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1926 — Page 3

JULY il, 1926

YOUNG SOLDIERS AT CAMP ENTERTAINED

Many Social Affairs Planned by Service League for C. M. T. C. Boys—Dances on Friday Nights.

Many social affairs have been planned by those In charge of the activities at the hostess 'house of the Women's Overseas Service League during the citizens' military training camn, which opened this week at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and will continue for a month. Plans include a dance every Friday night to which members of Indianapolis sororities, girls’ clubs and others are being invited, and a program of stunts and music on Thursdays. These affairs will be in charge of the auxiliary to the •38t|i Division, of which Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is president and Mrs. J. P. Cochran, chairman. Sunday services will be in charge of Fred Hoke and H. M. Glossbrenner, teachers in the Sunday morning Bible<t:lasses, and William P. Evans,

SOCIAL ACTIVi

Miss Charlotte Meneley, who will be married to Forrest Mason Striebeck of Saginaw, Mich., Wednesday, was the gue?t of horror at a pretty shower and bunko party, given by Mrs. W. Robert Elder, 853 N. Drexel |Ave., Friday evening. The bridal colors, orchid and. pink, were used in floral decorations throughout the house and in the table appointments. Guests with Miss Meneley included Mesdames Kenneth Reed and Mae Hendrix and Misses Grace Smith, Bernice Leonard, Winifred Leak, Lillian Bennett, Orpha Kraft, Beatrice Stafford, Martha Shaw, Kathleen Aughe and Alyne Carr. ** • x Mrs. Herman G. Gaines, 558 Highland Dr., entertained with a bridge party Friday night in honor of Miss Carolyn Kelly of Mitchell, the house guests of Mrs. Raymond H. Maguire. A Japanese effect was carried out in the decorations and small gayly # colored Japanese parasols were given as favors. The guests Included Mesdames Raymond Maguire, Guy Williamson, L. C. Grisso, Jesse Roush, Ernest Dinwlddie, Clifford Meyers and Nordeau Heaps and Misses Eleanor McQueen, Miamt, Fla., Frances Aufderheide, Jeanette Jefferies, New York and Helen Shirley. * * • Miss Margaret Tunison of Rockford, 111., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Huenkmeyer, was the guest of honor Friday afternoon at a. bridge-tea given by Mrs. Ray Coverdill, 918 E. Forty-Eighth St. Miss Jane Coverdill presided at the tea tablp. Guests with Miss Tunison and Mrs. ‘Huenkmeyer were Mesdames Hgrry Cedarholm, Elmer io-

/ Ozvtl A STORY OF A GIRL, of TODAT . A CLASH OF WITS "‘I got back from my luncheon Mr. Robinson, in the time which was given me for it, according to rules. The rest of the time I have been up stairs with Miss Cleaver.’ you had not told him that I had been there, Doctor Flint, for l.e said, ‘lt is unfortunate that Miss Cleaver has had an epileptic fit.’ I told him that she had taken poison and to prove it I handed him the bottle from which about half of the liquid had been taken. As I slipped it into Mr. Robinson’s hand he was so terrified when he haw the red skull and cross bones that he, dropped it on the floor aand turned so white I thought -he was going to faint.” > Doctor Flint muteered something under his breath which sounded like “fool.” ✓ Then he came close to me again and snapped, ‘‘Where is that bottle now, young woman.” “Hasn’t Mr. Robinson got .it?” I countered. “You know very well he hasn’t. why I asked you for it last Bight; that's why I am asking you it now.” / “I don’t know whether Mr. Robinson hafi it or not. Doctor Flint,” I Robinson since I saw "him at the countea when hafitted it to him. I saw him drop It. I saw him turn very pale as he kicked it under the counter out of sight.” “So you know he dropped it?” * “Yes, I know he dropped it, but let r%e say right here, Doctor, that if I had dropped anything that I felt as important as both or you and he think that bottle marked poison was, I would have it up before the store closed.’ln fact, I would have picked it up instead of kicking it under the papers.” "Which of course you did, Miss Dean.” asserted the Doctor triumphantly. "Well, we want R, pass It over.”/ “Doctor Flint, I have never * experienced the tactics the police use In the third degree, but I believe they are something like those you are using now.” As I spoke, I was sure that Lady Luck was with me, for Mr. Robinson came hurriedly into the room. “Have you seen the morning papers?” he he really ree'ognized me. “Yes,” answered the doctor curtly. "I was just trying to get from Miss Dean here the bottle which she picked up from the floor—” “You remember it. You dropped it yourself," I \aid, tuning to the manager of the store. / “Yes, I remember it,” said Mr. rijtobinaon. W Doctor Flint again swore under %is breath. He would not have had the manager make that admission for anything in the world. (Copyright, 1926, NBA Service, Inc.) Next—lt Is Dishonest to Listen.

the Rev. C. H. Gebhardt and Claris Adams, speakers for Sunday evening services. D. F.- Kepner and Earl Z. Sigmon will be song leaders, and the All Saints Cathedral choir will sing, July 25. Mrs. ‘ William Allen Mpore will give whistling- solds; Mrs. George Eckert, and Mrs. Gertrude Butz, pianist, will contribujte their services. The hostess will be N?pen from early morning until 10 p. rh. during the four weeks’ encampment, and will be headquarters for reading, letter-writing, resting and meeting visiting rlatives. Miss A. Grace Hawk is chairman of the Indiana C. M. T. C. activities committee of the league, which includes Mrs. John T. Day, Mrs. Jess Mitchell, Miss Alice Bush, Miss Florence Martin, and Miss Hazel Dickens, president of the organization.

TIES

cum, O. F. Hammer, Homer Stevens, Clyde Lyons and J. W. Pierson. • 1• • • The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority of Butler University will conduct a “‘Rainbow Ramble,” similar to a treasure hunt, July 31. Proceeds will go to the Butler endowment fund. Those ; in charge are Miss Naomi Adams, chairman; Miss Ruth DarneN and Miss Jean Vestal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McConnell and sons, 3231 Kenwood Ave.,, will leave Sunday on an extended moJ tor toyr. While away they will visit the sesquicentennial exposition at Philadelphia; Washington, D. C., and various points in New York. •• • • Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, 5087 E. AN ashington St., v announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Elizabeth, to Clifford E. Wagoner. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents Aug. 7. • • V Members of the Dulcet Club will give a luncheon-bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Tuesday at 1 p. m. Mrs. Noble Howard, president, and Mrs. Hershall M. Tebay will be hostesses. They will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur B. Wagner. * • • Daughters of Union Veterans will meet in the new G. A. R. League Hall, '612 N. Illinois St., Monday evening fqr a business and social Session. The president, Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu, will preside. > * * * Mrs. Otto Bunge, 1145 Reid PI., entertained/Rriday afternoon with a small party for her grandson, John Shinnamon. Guests included Misses Gertrude Johnson, Mary Bauer, Elizabeth Beberdick, Betty Shaw, Sarah Reynolds, Patricia Walsh, Anna Maria Hines and Martha Jean Hoy, and Robert Doughty, Jr., William Arnold, Donald and William Shinnamon. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Eichrodt and sons have arrived from New York and will spend the summer in Indianapolis with Mr. Elchrodt’s aunt, Miss Emma L. Clinton, 1443 N. New Jersey St. ** * \ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bogue, 1712 N. Meridian St., are at home visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins Hogan at their summer home at Walloon Lake, Mich. * * * Frederick E. Matron, 4505 Park Ave., and Belden -I\. Daniels, 4410 N. Meridian St., have gone for a month’s stay at Mongoose Lake, Ontario, Canada.

MR. FIXIT Fund Shortages Halts Repair of Bridge,

7>t Mr. Fixit prrnent your case to city officials. He is The Times representative at the city hall. Write at The Times. Because are depleted, repairs to the bridge across the canal at Twenty-Fifth St. have been halte# Indefinitely, Mr. Fixit learned today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Please ask city officials what they are going to do with the bridge on W. TwentyFifth St. and the canal. It has been torn up for a month and no one has come back to do anything. INCONVENIENCED. The city officials don’t know. They thought they would be able to repair the bridge with a few boards and - nallC but in diggipg in, found the piling was rotten. They haje no budget money available to make the extensive repairs. DEAR MR. (FIXIT: I understand it is the job of the sewer contractors to grade and graveT Holliday St. and the 2700 block on Barth Ave., as the city has already done this when the sewer was put in. A. WALKER. A. J. Middleton, chief inspector of the city engineer’s department, will force the contractors to attend to the street. DEAR MR. FUMTh We wish you would see about getting the shrubbery cut away from the sidewalk. When it rains you sure get wet, and it is very dark to pass after night. IT is on N. La Salle St. between Twenty-Sixth Sty and the first alley north.’ N. LA SALLE ST. RESIDENTS. Middleton also will investigate this complaint. , • JOHN D. /fiNifiTES COAL Bu Unites Press ' WARSAW, Poland, July 17— Rockefeller foundation has donated 60,000’tons of Polish coal to the fund for combatting tuberculosis amo/ig the miners. MAY TAX TRAVELERS Bu United Press BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 17. The government is considering a new source of revenue through a tax on for*V.i travelers.

Two Brides at Home, One Away on Trip

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Left to right: Mrs. Crawford H. Barker, Mrs. Thomas M. Greenwood and Mrs. J. Wotring. (Photos by Moorefleld.)

Before her recent marriage St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church, Mrs. Crawford H. Barker was Miss Vera Marie Maple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar S. Maple, 4360 Carrollton Ave. Mr. and Mrs.

NEWSPAPERMEN SESQUM3UESTS Twelve Hoosier Writers Go to Philadelphia. Twelve newspapermen from Indianapolis and over the State left this afternoon for a two day visit at the sequicentennial exposition at Philadelphia, as the guests of William W. Finchpaecretary-treaaur-er of the committee of the exposition. The party traveled in a special car the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Those who made the trip included: Adolph Schmuck, the Indianapolis News; Ross H. Garrigus, the Indianapolis Time*; Earl Mushlltz, thS Indianapolis Star; Humbert P. Pagani, the Indiana Catholic and Record; Myron R. Greene, Indianapolis; J. C. Smith, Seymour Tribune; F. J. Prince, Richmond; R. H. Horst, the South Bend Tribune; Robert C. Hillis, the Logansport Press; John R. Emison, Vlnfcennes. Edward J. Fehn, the Evansville Courier and Journal, and R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne.

PINEAPPLES ARE BAGKATMARKET Eggplant, Peach-Apricots New Arrivals. 1 Pineapples, at 35 cents each, reappeared todaY a t city jparket, after an absence of several weeks. Eggplant, priced at 20 to 30 cents each, Were another new arrival. One stand had peach-apricots at 25 cents a pound. Cabbage' was cheaper and many cud, stands sold it at 5 cents a* meoJum-sized head. Michigan celery was down at 10 cenflf a stalk. For the most part other prices were unchanged. Ofher .prices included: Colorado pink-meat cantaloupes, 20 to 25 cents each; cantaloupes, 10 to 15 cents each; shellout beans, 40 cents a pound; greert beans, 10 cents a pound; wax beans, 15 cents a pound* Sweetheart melons, $1.20; long greerr watermelons, 80 to 90 cents .each; sweet potatoes, 10 to 15 cents a pound; corn, four to six ears for 25 cents; eggs, 35 to 38 cents a dozen; hens, 43 cents a pound, and frys, 55 cents a pound. Peaches were plentiful at 6 to 10 cents a pound; red raspberries, 2V centra pint; blackberries, 35 cents a quart; blue plums, 10 to 15 cents a pound; wlxen plums, 15 cents a pound; red plums, 15 cents a pound, and California grapes, 30 cents a pfnind. '

Father Stabs Son> Killed by Police Bu United Priss CLEVELAND, Ohio, July *7. —Attempting to escape after stabbing his son, William, 21, to death early today, Jason Jason Galloway, 63, was shot dead by police. Father ahd son engaged in an argument over a girl in the kitchen of their home. The father drew a knife, stabbed the son in the throat and neck. Police arived as the father fled from the house. Orders by police to halt being unheeded, Sergeant Neilson drew his revolver and fired at Galloway, who fell dead with a bullet through his brain.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Barker are on a wedding trip. The at home announcement will be made later. Mrs. Thomas 'Greenwood, before her marriage on July / 3, was Miss Audrey Hardy, daughter of

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, . Indianapolis, Ind. 9 p /? a a Inclosed And 15 cents for which send pattern No. ° ‘ Size j, Name Address A City •*

JUNIOR FROCK Today’s Design Is 2644 An inspiraton taken from a grownup style, is seen in Design No. 2644. It features a circular skirt and trim boyish collar. Challls, English print, linen, gingham aitd tub silks are smart and practical for country wear. The /small views yvill convince you how very easy it is to make this model. Such a cute style: Think it over—it’s yours, at just a small expenditure and about one hour of your time. Cuts in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The 8-year size only requires 1% yards of 40inch material with % yard of 36inch contrasting. Complete instructions with pattern. 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 will 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 t v '.a pattern by Ailing out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern depart- 1 ment of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. Y. W. C. A. Notes The first week of the employed giA’ period at Camp Delight has past and the camp now is running in order. During she week many girls have visited camp. Saturday night, guests are invited to a big party at camp. The orchestra which played for the camp official opening again will furnish music for the eveniqg. All proceeds will be applied In the tennis court fund. Girls who are /in camp for the week-end will not bo charged for the party. Guests for the evening will pay, girls 25 cents and men 35 cents. For Sunday morning,' the only thing off the progrqjn worship at Inspiration Poim at 9:45 a. m. A stunt hour will foHqjsr dinner. Every one in camp will*do or take part in some kind of a istunt. The only ones who will be excused will be the staff and edrtors of the “Live-Wire,” the camp news sheet, which will be read as usual at 5:30 Sunday afternoon. ’ i Sunday evening, Miss Dale Waterbury will give a star talk at the campfire. Work on handicraft will continue after the week-end for those girls who are spending vacation periqds in camp. The junior swimming club will Thursday at 3 p. m. Stunts and races for prizes are being planned. The health education department will give an entertainment Thursday, evening at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Any member of the health education department interested in going to Camp Delight for the week-end of July 24-25 please register with Miss Noble before Wednesday noon. —. . j ECONOMICAL Gingerbread is a mbet desirable form of cake for home consumption, and is delicious served with whipped cream or honey.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood, after a short wedding trip to the lakes, are at home at 2516 Brookside Ave. A pretty home wedding was

i- Av.‘|

Recipes By Readers v.

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a rtader and printed in this column. Qne recipe is printed dally, 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. ' SOUR MILK GINGERBREAD Mix together one.Jialf cup of sugar, ohe-half cup of molasses, one tablespoon of butter, one-half teaspoon of ground cinnamon and one teaspoon of ginger. Set the bowl containing this mixture over a very slow fire until the contents are warm, then beat until light in color and foamy in appearance. Beat into this a teacup of sour\ milk a teaspoon of soda dissolved in a tablespoon of boiling water and two and one-half cups of flour. Turn v into a greased pan and bake in a steady moderate oven. Eat hot. Mrs. Mary Bolton, 212 S. Kentucky St., Danville, Ind.

Sailor Hats Vs. Bobbed Hair , Bu United Press WASHINGTON. July *l7. Revolt of bobbed-haired army nurses agaipst wearing the stiff sailor uniform hat, which refuses to stay in place on short locks, has set the surgeon general and quarter-master general of the army searching for a more stylish and comfortable t type of millinery.

that of Miss Meta Marie West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William West, who became th 9 bride of Frank J. Wotring July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Wotring are (it home at 1250 Windsor St.

BIBLE STUDY FOR' CADETSSUNDAY Service for All Creeds — Stump to Speak. Announcement that Fred Hoke and H/ M. Glossbrenner, Indianapolis business men, will take over Bible classes at the C. M. T. C. camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was made today by Chaplain Samuel J. Miller. / Hoke will teach the Bible class Sunday and again Aug. 2. Glossbrenner will have classes July 25 and Aug. 1. Glossbrenner teaches the young men's class at Broadway M. E. Church. Protestant, Catholic and Jewish services will be held teach Sunday. Albert Stump, Democratic longterm senatorial nominee, will speak at the evening services Sunday. The boys attending the camp were given the oath of allegiance by Col. George D. Freeman, camp comjhander, Friday /afternoon. LOCAL MAN APPOINTED James E. Fischer on Kiwanis Publicity Committee. James E. Fischer of Indianapolis has been appointed to the publicity committee of Kiwanis International according to an announcement received today from the Chicago offices of the organization. Fischer is managing editor of the Knights of Pythias Insurance Department' News and is publicity chairman of the Indiana district Kiwanis. Leroy H. Millikan, agent for dependent children of the Indiana State tjoard of charities, will address the Kiwanians at a luncheon at the Claypool, Wednesday. LIFE TERM POSSIBLE Shelbyville Man’s Case Up Monday; Said to Be Habitual Criminal. Monday in Criminal Court before Special Judge John W. Holtzman, Walter SnepfTof Shelbyville and formerly of Indianapolis will be tried for the second time on a charge of operating a still. If he is convicted on the liquor law charge, he may be sentenced to life imprisonment as a habitual criminal. fenepp is alleged to have been convicted in Shelby County on March 28, 1911 for grand larceny and sentenced to serve one to fourteen years. It is also alleged that in Yuma County, Arizona, Dec. 17, 1915, he was convicted of robbery and is said to have served ten years imprisonment. His case was venued from Shelby County. In thi first trial here, May 6, the jury disagreed. IDENTIFIED AS BANDIT Car Crew Says Youth Held Them Up Night of June 23. Roy Mackey, 18, of 914 Somerset Ave., was identified today by the car crew"as the bandit who held up the crew on a W. Michigan St. car at Tibbs Ave., the night of June 23, and escaped with $6.30. He was charged with robbery. He was arrested Friday night by Detectives Gollnisch, Houlihan and Shrum. * negro-slayer guarded MACON, Ga„ July, 17.— " Shoot to kill if a mob tries to get him” was the instruction of Sheriff J. R. Hicks today to deputies guarding ,Ed Glover, Negro, confessed 'slayer of Miss Hilde Smith and her fiance, E. W. Wilson captured Friday night, admitted he killed the couple in their parked automobile and hid their bodies In a swamp,

NEW CPMITTEES FOR ALTRUSA CLUB Miss Helen Elizabeth Clayton Installed as President at Meeting at Columbia Club-Reports Heard.

The Indianapolis Altrusa Club installed new officers, with "appropriate ceremonies, at the Columbia Club Friday evening. Miss ’Helen Elizabeth Clayton is the new president. Other officers are: Miss Nancy T. Bryan, vice president; Miss Eva Storch, secretary; Miss Katherine D. Dailey, treasurer; Miss Nellie Frame, sergeant-at-arms, and Misses Ada Robinson, Mamie Larsh, Helena Patterson, Louise Norton, Hazel Williams, Amanda Anderson and Mary A. Meyers, directors. Miss Clayton announced the committee chairmen who will guide the activities of the club during the coming year. They include: Membership, Miss Minnie Springer; ways and means, Miss Mary Peurott; fellowship. Miss Statia Staley; educational, Hazel Williams; budget, Miss Katherine Dailey; survey, Miss Louise Norton; community singing,

DON’T BE RELEGATED TO YOUR MIND ATTIC

New paint! Anew lease on life for old furniture! Anew beauty, anew usefulness! No longerfcrelegated to the attic, or the “back room,’’ but brought fort bin all its freshness to grace the living parts of the house.

That’s what a lot of us need—new paint. We need to be scraped down, sanded smooth, and our usefulness restored to us through anew perspective, and a better job of painting. We’re a-H inclined to get chipped or checked, to have our old finish worn woodbare and become unbeautiful through the hardships of life. And ooccasionally we need to be hauled out of the attic of our minds and dusted off and given a new lease on life through new color, new thoughts, new endeavors, ancti work. Thus ,we attain a finer refinishing, like old furniture which has outworn its finish but still retains its beauty and simplicity of line. The magnitude of personal woe weighs us down sometimes unnecessarily. And wo drag about our lives, unrefreshed, useless, and selfcentered. Like neglected furniture we sit oiit through the storms, of a winter, and when spring and Summer come we’re still sitting there, warped nnad ugly, paintless and broken. Let’s take ourselves in with interesting new Work, and refinish ourselves for new attractiveness and usefulness. In the Attic Dear Miss L**e: I have been married before and had bad luck. I have had two children, and am not very strong. I keep my house nice and clean, and made a nice garden. I stav at home all the time. I am very affectionate. I love my husband with all my heart and trv to please him. but he does not eeem to appreciate it. He will not fflre me a cent over the srrocery bill or du.v me even a pair of hose. All the clothinr I pet is just what his mother and sister give me. -We have a Chevrolet tourimr car and he take me any place no matter how hard I nep him. He drives by himself or takes put his folk and stops by to see me a few minutes. This hurts when I see them driving awav on a Sunday evenintr and I have to spend the day at home. He wants me to work and earn my money, but, I have a lame foot and have to walk on one side of my foot all the time. Before he got the car he treated me real good, but now he curses me and picks up young girls on 4iis way to work and back. I have no place except where I am. Don t you think I would be better off in the poorhouse? I am not able to work out, but 1 guess I will have to^ E IN NAME ONLY So you’re going to continue to sit out in all kinds of weather and let all the finish be stormed off of you! Come down out of that attic to which your husband has relegated you and fjjfc yourself up. He’s probably ashamed of the way you dress and being a natural born bully, knows he can Intimidate you and treat you as he pleases. Well you’ll have to put on a show of spunk and make him lake his place. As his wife you have certain rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness and don’t let him bluff you out of them. Demand good clothes, and the right treatment. You have as much right to go riding as he has. So when he as he pleases. Well, you’ll have to course, they will be enabled to corngoes, take your place beside him quietly and determinedly. Keep pleasant but firm. But—if this method won’t w®rk at all, then you’d better find another job besides being the wife of a bully. Your lame fijpt won’t prevent you from being a matron some place, or some similar job. Perhaps your foot could be helped by doctors at a clinic. If you can do all the housework you described in your letter, all of which I could not print, then you cab hold down a job some place. Get some spunk and don’t ask for sympathy from your husband or any one else. \ 1 $3,500 FIRE AT PLANT Second Alarm Sounded at Food Products Company. Fire officials today MlVeStigated origin of a fire that caused a probable $3,500 damage to a building at the William D. Huffman Food Products Company, 330 W. St. Clair St., Friday. Dense smoke from the building caused firemen to send in a second alarm. Boxes stored in the building were damaged, Huffman saiej. Home of Jacob Goldstein, 123 W. Morrris St., was damaged SSO by fire of unknown origin late Friday. Firemen answered a call to the farm of J. H. Oliver, near Nora, Ind., when flames from a stack of hay threatened a barn. BULGARIA MOURNS DEAD Bn United Press ATHENS, July 17.—A Sofia dispatch today said a national day of mourning is planned in Bulgaria tomorrow in memory of the thirty-five Bulgarians alleged to have been killed by Roumanians in disorders In the border .village of Staroaeio.

Dorfman Rug Cos, nil PC Car P etß 207 W T Wash St. LI. 5750 KU and "If It cover* the floor—W* have It" Linoleum*

Ixl2 Congoleum and Neponeetd* <a qj- United Rug & Ruga vith border— ▼ I I Linoleum Cos. Guaranteed Perfect j g= 425 E. Waah. Bt.

Miss Dorothy KerclFval; public affairs, Miss Audra Folckmer; publicity, Miss Mary A. Meyers; altrusan publicity, Miss Chamotte T. Carter; national policy, Miss Mary Beeman, and programs, Mary A. Meyers. Marr.fi L. Bass, Eunice Maude Johnson and Anna L. Abell. Reports on the activities of the Altrusa Club In the vocational field wer# given. During tho summer months, the club is paying expenses of t’A'o who are taking the summer course at Technical High School. These two girls were taken from the Indianapolis Orphans Hoipe. Both were honor students last year. By taking the summer course, the ywill be enabled to complete their high school education, sooner. the last year, the club paid expenses of four girls, the first semester apd three the second semester.

Martha Lee Says

SUSPECT AGENTS OF fIJD THEFT Diamond, Clothing Stolen From Home. A woman and man representing themselves as agents for a local public utility were sought today by police as suspected thieves who obtained $1,200 loot from the home of Mrs. Beulah Dorman, 5255 Guilford / Ave., Friday night. * Mrs. Dorman told police she told them she had to leave to keep an appointment. An SBOO coat, SIOO serge suit and S3OO platinum-studded shrine pin, set with diamonds, were missing when she returned. Thomas Fulien, 20, Negro, 240 W. Vermont St,, was charged with burglary and larceny following his capture by Patrolman Richard Fogarty. Fogarty, living nearby, arrested the alleged burglar, said to have obtained $4.50 from the home of Mrs. Clara James, 534 Olive St. STUDENT-BANDIT KILLED Shot by Police After Hold up of Two Other Students. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 17.—j Bernard Carmichael of Milan, Mo,, believed to be a University of Chicago student, was shot and killed Friday night after he and Dexter C. Harrison, 24, Battle Creek, Mich., held up Laverne Lane and George Gray, both university students, in ‘Chicago’s exclusive Hyde Park district. After the hold-up Gray saw a poand, leaping on the running board, directed the officers In the pursuit of the two bandits. Both ran and police fired, tarmichael was killed, but Harrison escaped only to' be arrested today at his rooming house. He confessed. NEW TRACTION CARS Parlor Buffet Service for Ft. WayneIndianapolis Line. Bu Times Snecial FT. WAYNE, Ind.," July 17. Seven new interurban ears Including two of tho latest type of parior buffet'Cars, representing an investment of $235,000, are shortly to be put Into service by the Indiana Service Corporation, it has been announced by Henry Bucher, manager of the company’s railway department. This equipment will be operated In the,Wabash Valley Flyer service, between Ft. Wayne and Indianapoliq by way of Huntington. Wabash, Peru Kokomo and Tipton. THREE more accept Bn United Press GENEVA, July 17.—Cuba, Poland and India have accepted the invitation of the League of Nations to participate in a conference hfcre on Sept. 1 to consider the United States reservations to the world court. Their answers bring the total number of acceptances to twenty-five. HAAG'S) Cut Price Drugs) Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY,. PAYMENT PLAN * y *%-, K* *tr chart* foe , r*vm. T j T 258 SL2S £.•„ VSOOO $230 TT 7.-V- \T7sMnJs J- ' l| SIOO-00 55.00 THE WHY STORE U East Ohio M.

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