Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1929 — Page 3

JAN. 18, 1929.

ESTELLE DENIES MARITAL RIFT OF DEMPSEYS Talk of Separation Merely Silly, Says Wife of Ex-Champion. Bu United Press HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Jan. 18.— Estelle Taylor still is "very much in love” with her husband, Jack Dempsey. and any report to the contrary is “exceedingly silly,” the screen star said today. “That silly separation business started over an airplane trip I made here from Tia Juana,” Miss Taylor said. “Jack didn’t want me to go up in a plane, because he was afraid I might get hurt- He drove our car home, but he didn’t even have an argument over the matter. Eyes Turn Oriental “But I’m glad he can’t see me now. These eyes—lie probably would divorce me. But working with Lon Chaney—you’d expect I’d have to get rigged up some funny way.” Miss Taylor pointed to her eyes, held to an oriental slant by the magic of a facial specialist. “I have to leave them that way day and night and Jack probably would go wild. I don’t like them this way either and the doofunny that holds them in place hurts terribly. I couldn’t stand the pain only I have to look my part on the screen.” Picture to Be Finished The actress said she is forced to remain here to finish her part in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s “East meets East,” while Dempsey must remain in Florida with the promotion of a prize fight. “If I get finished with my picture first I’m going right to him in Florida,” she said- “If he finishes with the fight first he’s coming right to ;ne in Hollywood. Meantime we are keeping together by long distance telephone at the rate of one call a night. 5 GROCERIES ENTERED Frightens Away Prowler Seeking to Break Into Home. Louis Springer, 4910 East Michigan street, frightened away a man attempting to enter the Springer home when he returned home Thursday light. The man jumped into an automobile and fled. Police discovered the man also had made unsuccessful attempts to enter the homes of Samuel Kempler, 5015 East Michigan street, and George Stamm, 451 North Emerson avenue. Five groceries were entered by burglars. The stores: Patrick Hannon meat market and grocery, 308 North Rural street, $200; Kroger grocery, 2029 Prospect street, loot value undeterminde; James L. Tomlin grocery, 3116 East Washington street, nothing taken; T. H. Campbell grocery, Astor and Minker streets, loot undetermined; Standard grocery, 1421 East Twenty-fifth street, loot undetermined.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Robert Farmer, Rural route J, Box 236, Chevrolet sedan. 621-422 (1928), from Capitol avenue and Market street. Russell R Lohman, 1720 Asbury street, Chevrolet sedan, 20-728 (1928), from Prospect and Dawson streets. Carrol Frye, 216 K. of P. building, Rickenbacker coupe, 660-057 (1928), from Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. William C. Glover, 215 East Eleventh street, Chevrolet sedan, 1,166,501 Illinois (1928), from Maryland and Illinois streets. Judge N. C. Neal, Noblesville, Ind., Hupp sedan, 440-010 (1928). from parking space north of statehouse. Ford two-door sedan, 223-991 (1929), from Franklin, Ind. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Chester Grose, rural route 6, Rushville, Ind., Buick coach, found turned over on English avenue near the Belt railroad. Jessie Cook. 1728 College avenue, Chevrolet sedan, found in Lovers Lane, near Michigan street. RADIO AIDS BLIND MUTE Carolina Girl Can Hear Music of Air Programs. Bu l ulled Press COLUMBIA, S. C.. Jan. 18.—Miss Ruby Miller, deaf, dumb and blind since she was 5 years old, has found one of the greatest comforts in her narrowly bounded life, in radio. Strangely, while the spoken word means nothing to her —only monotonous vibrations, when she puts ear phones on and listens to the radio, she can hear music perfectly. Miss Miller, now in her teens, is In the tenth grade in school, hopes to go to college, and already has more than a beginner's knowledge of French. $50,000 ALIMONY GIVEN Warsaw Manufacturer’s Wife Gets Divorce and Cash. Bu United Press WARSAW. Ind., Jan. 18.—A divorce, with alimony of $50,000 in cash and a monthly allowance of S4OO, except in the event that she marries again, has been granted Mrs. Jesse Dalton in circuit court here. The divorce proceedings origina.ly were instituted by the woman’s husband, D. J. Dalton, wealthy manufacturer, but by agreement the decree was awarded Mrs. Dalton.

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Entire Main Floor Open Till 9 o’Clock Saturday Night Men’s, Boys* Clothing and Shoes—Women s, Children’s Shoes, Underwear — Lingerie, Leather Goods, Toilet Goods — Neckwear, Notions 22c Sale Infants' Wear New Spring Hats HanneletU to*'., Kunonos j 8 . ! Special purchase. 1 CM (](] Lace or Embroidery Trimmed Dresses Only | I pgJ? : J|§ 9 Just in by express. OH ■II U Infants’ Wool Knit Bzotees—the Pair ft BB Bfl _ I A HeR I ij Smart felts, silks and | HH TnianU’ QuUled Pads-S,ze 17x18 Inches. . I Jr JfL I II I H Bf * H I m S jf ' / combinations. Xe I—- —— —— MW jm w rnf mm m m Wf m If ® Hi 9 " / spring styles and colIntants Pint’ or Blue Sateen Pillows MW Jur \ J ors * Plenty of large Second Infants’ Pink or Blue Receiving Blankets. . . J' j bead sizes. Floor Infants’ Rubens Vests—Substandards 1 Come Early! Great EXPANSION SALE

Hand-Made Gowns I WomeßS Ra y° n Scarfs Women’s Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed Reefer style, of lus$1 Quality 0m 0m I trous rayon in self Nj ■■ — Lovely night- §| a I flp, figures and stripes. A / M(J gBR 4HH9R VJ kk.ijk OSJc ' JjL *** mOk wwrw f Swf f h ® m d osuedeGlove #llf 9^j*9L jB H I j ®) Flannelette — W iw“h 'w™h I°™? AQe V II W 4 ■ and, ' Ift ¥.4 Nirhteowns KWRUBuaata-JI back cuffs, in a good 1 ” Av x ■'{y 111 ft rfU rt Wll VErlety ° f Color Sand SiZeS —The Floor. Mt. - \ m ~ , , _ ! /I cu, full and roomy, well NT Many of these coats "l JM amm Wl II \ flannelette. Regular’and'extra _ * are worth twice the ] &§£ jf |V 'l \y/ A Toilet Goods Sale! w f price - Some even OlVn ■U U \ f- ^ == * " S - Cream and Powders 79 C ij Fine Furs § MMr 12 Cakes Auditorium Bath Soap 68<* WjfHt, flreatpr W |H 9 ■ . 12 Cakes Kirk’s Hardwater 50ap..,.. F[lw||L f ] H Os A A fSSSIir Haua “Kotex’ Sanitary Napkins, box 27< Wffllfl /B Hi IBHH Values na Hi I 91*49 MOSe Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream.... j i;J J ® ' S? HP#'iim 520.00 s4oands3s SIO.OO JM ® ll” -The Fa.r- S treet Floor. jfi H |H|\ Dressy Finer Navy Blue a? 7 f '‘ n ß points. Substandards. Winter Winter Chinchilla W I !~"S44c mk T® a * s 9 - *lB *5 Women's Hose Only fjwl 1*f.98 |H 1 ||J| ‘- . . * . —— 1 C liliklT Ml 99 lj9Ur- Sale! Sample Sale Ssr^..^.^JD c m HI FUR COATS DRESSES ■ '- 1 s i “^‘i“ aDdtan ' lyg®B tto^ a! $c oo Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 Low Boys’ Chinchilla COATS 1 ! La e / t fcl i f s- 98 Quality! srj.9B 25c cotton 4 7 \ i _!!— !!_!!—sbl BPIIfPtSB * J= Jeweling l/c 1 j 1 women’s Plaid Pleated Skirts Reduced to SI.OO /Ws\. Ties, straps due -ti,. M-em. n..„ Fine absorbent quality. | | WOmen’S SMfc EXPSUSIOU Sale, $1.90 velvets - Women’s House Frocks Comfort* s Z== Kjffl Women’s Leatherette Trench Coats, Now, $3.90 IN Leather $4 i q New and attrae- K SSSSJfWf sfSS |;I Women’s Velvet Jackets—Reduced, Now , $1.98 l Mi Slippers ® =prinf ßNe ß Nea t S p a aa d Cflrt Bleached Q m. ;Wj. Sale! Living Room Suites Men’s Suits and Overcoats! jggj.7* S 7Q‘I: Fine suits of fine! AJJ 7C SI.OO Sheet 7Q a - B fabrics. Wanted Jb H | 3 Blankets | Regular Value tfnnnn f Tweeds, Cassi- Uarse sizes - Heavll y fleeced. 9^ meres, Serges and H H 29c Dress 19c beautifully upholstered in fine service. $20.00 piain c Siore! de ' c ’ $39.50 Rugs $7.95 Lamps SIO.OO Mattress fnn?i T C Satin IjU C ScTpaSS ed ge mattress. $ mall popular MrSKk § h Yard wide. Most all colors. spring patterns. mm W shades. ■ 1 ta.. bed sizes. \J Styles. X)OX backs, BH BB gB ■| Vv —The Fair—Third Floor. —The Fair—Third Flow. Chesterfields and MB ■■■" . Plaids. All want- Mon , _ _ _ skeshTbothsuits HQ JETeffurt 88 C BOYS Sll tS SHCi OVCrCO^tS and overcoats. J 99v y WUIW U,,U UICHIUfIW Sheep-Lined Leatherette Union Suit* qq. Boys’Warm ” ne 5 tK I$J 7C nr jWTfbWOO* Sheep- f# Jlis Coats $Q.95 si.so Union Suit* Lined /im As k Bl^r 112.50 and sls Vo/a/ L 1 .24 Coat* M Black and brown leatherette, sleeves. Regular and“ B ■ WW i/SE Wt/M T'/jPgU W a r m, v 89181 W m brown and olive moleskins and | HR Wim stout sizes. Wilson ■ a mm g\ ■# W ’WklVan J \ ■ heavy, wool 0 /|a blue corduroy coats; 36 inches Bad Imsi Bros, and other good makes. 7* JH Uk V'y | ■Overcoatsln W M_■ long, belted, warm beaverized BMP .. , r-1 #H * VlwiM P V 'Jf both groups. S"■ V. collars. Sizes 36 up to 50. J Men S viIOVCS B Jr H—— A IS r>Mannish B Jersey and wool knit. (J j* B Value# Leather Wind Breakers s^TP /flwTIlI/ “ r * For Men and Boys 1 B9H ft C! $1.50 Glove* at £4 Also Boys’ I A\ /■ raeS e are .vers.b.e. EeaHy two lOIT. \j Q fS%g3fi££‘j£* I “ Corduroy to 1 i8 h years. Men’* Socks I 1 ! leatherette y Genuine leather. Black Men’s sizes 36 to 46. J BIS, ”n and H C Coats W9HHV and brown. Wool limn* Corduroy Pants Men’s Work Pants Men’s Duck Coats S c ey q uaufcy bstandards ° Chinchilla BOVS 9 r j nr ov *4 QC FULL LINED _ Weil made of _ Warmly lined. . _ r*__. u. TANARUS.. Y. $ H .*/D S* b S r r™ $9- 95 dar^iorS’S 8 $ Sizes 30 to 50. Wm rics - ?izes 29 to I j quality. I—— J QQC Ca P s - Odds and $3 Qualities. All-wool ■ Tweedroys, golf style, 50* I —The Fail—Street Floor. | turndowns. Light ananand ‘ - -II —The Fair—Street Floor. Y& U 6 6to 16. brown. —Street floor,

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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