Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1929 — Page 13

MAY 3, J 929

GUILD ACTRESS WINS DIVORCE ON HAIR LOSS Husband Yanked Out Handful. Millicent Keith Testifies. / , I niter! Prut* LOS AM.i LES. May 3—A hair pullin': incident related in superior rr ir! won Peg Entwistle, star of the N> York Theater Guild, a divorce decree from Let Keith, actor here Miss Entwistle. who is Millicent Keith in private life, told Judge William Hand that, her husband pulled a handful of hair from her head and that only intervention of New York hotel detective saved her from great bodily injury. Tiie actress recited in her complaint and testified from the witness ■ and that tier husband told her before they were married in 1927 that he never had been married before, but she found he had a 6- • ear-old son by a first marriage.

* Card Table Windsor Rocker > Gate-Leg Table :;:r ■ si 195 $29.75 SR9S Our “Solid Comfort ” A Real Sensation $Ff 95 COIL T RUGS $-1 JQg j[j SPRING -| 9x12 Ft durability. Specially priced this sale. Greatest only 2500f them. Must be sacrificed. Come M°T e and better furnishings in each outfit—won- jfj&M derful pricing—amazing values. BWftjJ' |I. Our Greatly Admired “Honeymoon” J A complete living' room, a com- pB •ft'. • • ? piete bedroom and a combina- M§| W Wst f^HBaK I 8 ’-ion dining room and kitchen. ffl %gM ® jg, w-* I A Isp,endilj l sp,endi l j ° utfit at an amaz - Mighty , HOME OUTFIT VnLte> I settings so you may see just C* 8P& ft*® i ' v rr>- a c I I I I v aiue how the articles would look in w M 9 9 8 ' ‘ 5-riece Uutrit 1111 Ths y°’- ir own home. There's Living C j i' fiy &*%.s*% Of] ’J f ~ - II and Kitchen —*• wonderfully #f I a* -a® Or- h || | | Outfit I complete and attractive outfit. QJr j I I Pnee 1 A Wonderful Value—Our “Comfort” j lj|§||jiv 8 I%| lipplP /. . n " 1 “ I 4-ROOM OUTFIT “NlP* A*> Living Room Outfit IX4 *—*"?„ For This Bedroom Outfit I).. vcuport. I’iresitle ( hair ami < luh ( hair, heavv ro>e nishings a complete home— B |j| M %tsta* a:;■! taupe -l i piard: beautiful reverses on the loose Living Room. Bedroom. Dining g a most excellent Bedroom Suite—"ermine walnut veneer Ii us(':.'Ms (if the seats. Handsome suite and a hand- and . Kitchen. Ail beau- IIF m J§ i on solid gum wood and other selected cabinet woods. MapJ* v.oui Khici- Lamp inelmled. with lined shade and U ' l ' lirnu ie • w j overlav panels on each piece; maple fronts to top dtawei>. Also a handsome Occasional Table. Prnnncp Ynur Hum Twm. Bed. Chest of Drawers. Dresser. Spiral < oil * print? ‘mm. s, <■ this wonderful outfit. ° P ' r Uwn terms comfortable), and a splendid Mattress. Everything tor s3l J. Tour Own Terms mill Your Own Terms Day Bed Special ReWger* '~ J '^'f !|g!|p i|pP^rJ masc 2 j° f 1 j|: Van ily l “ K " WN i i | I HHr.yL.tth.. ' $39.75

SCHUMANN-HEINK CHOOSES SUCCESSOR

Diva Is Confident Young New Yorker to Take Her Place in Opera. Bn VxiU'l Pn < KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 3. Mme. Schumann-Heink is confident : she has found the woman who will I succeed her in the Wagnerian roles ' which made the diva famous. "I have found my successor.” Mme. Schumann-Heink said today i at the home of her manager. Roland R. Witte. “She is Igna Wank of New York. Miss Wank will be j my successor.” Mme. Schumann-Heink, as eager ' in her plans for the future as if | she were just setting out upon her career, discovered Miss Wank when 'he young contralto attended Mme. I Schumann-Heink s master class in ! Kansas City last summer. After the class Mme. SchumannHeink sen; Miss Wank to Hamburg to her own old director there. The director thought otherwise. He gave Miss Wank the same roles

v > • JUfe.

Mme. Schumann-Heink

Schumann-Heink had in the same opera house almost fifty years ago. Mme. Schumann-Heink said Miss Wank probably will make her debut in September.

Corner Washington and Capitol

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIFTY-NINE TO GET DIPLOMAS AT CENTRAL U. Frederick Landis to Speak at Commencement June 3. Fifty-nine members of Indiana Central college will receive diplomas June 3, President J. I. Good I announced. Senior recognition day will be ob- ; served next Wednesday when the I seniors will wear caps and gowns to I chapel. Frederick Landis of Logansport, I editorial contributor to The Indian- ! apolis Times, will deliver the commencement address June 3. The baccalaureate service will be held June 2 with the Rev. Charles Beauchamp, superintendent of the St. Joseph conference of the United Brethren church, speaking. A candle lighting will take place at 7:30 p. m. Forty-one students will receive A. B. degrees, ten, bachelor of music

degrees; six, bachelor of education degrees and two, bachelor of science degrees. Six members of the class are from Indianapolis. They are: Herman j Borchers, Marion Dunn, William I Young. A. B. degrees; Mignon ' Christie, Joseph Ragains and La- | vonne Thompson. M. B. degrees. Other graduates and the degrees they will receive: Bachelor of Arts—Doris Alger. Bedford; Paul Babbit. Dunkirk; Paul Bailey, Churubusco; Pauline Barnhizer. Lapel: Clarence Bookout. Muncie; Arthur Bright. Elnora: Donald Carmony, Shelbyville; Leila Dunbar. Liberty: Omer Eastridge, Marengo; Chester Ellis. Bremen: Paul Fauley. War,a; Harriet Gillingham. Janesville, Wis.; Ralph Hayter. Bloomington. 111.: Mary Hiatt, Portland: Floyd Huffman. Hartford City: Kenneth Humbert. Kokomo; Phyliss Johnson. Canton. III.: Amaza Key. Sheldon Key, Plainville; Raymond Kirke. Darlington: Earl Lemme, Bloomington. III.: Gladys Lively, East St.. Louis. 111.: George McAhren. Manila: Pauline McDonald. Linton: Augusta Mclntyre, St. Paul: Wallace Miner. Laketon: Kep Nall. Portland; Cloyce Ouakenbush, Orleans; Avyce Richard, South Whitley: Harold Sackmire. Kingman; David Scull, Cory don; Irene Shrigley, Dunkirk: Elmer Smith, Hartsville; Loren Stine. Crawfordsville; John Thompson. Tyner: James Weber. Huntington; Ralph Wolhford. Orangeville, III.; Ronald Wolfe. Dayton. O. B. S. In Education—Bess Ballard. East St. Louis, 111.; George Benson. Corydon; Margaret Isenhour, Viola McCune, Charles McCune. Downs, Kas.; Gerald Middleton, Greentown. B. S. In Science—Margaret Howe, River

REBELS DRIVEN FROM SONORA Mexican Federals Seek Insurgent Chief. By United Pres* MEXICO CITY, May 3.—The Mexican government claimed full possession of the state of Sonora today, two months after it first was seized by insurrectionists when the present revolt broke out. The government admitted, however, it did not know the where- ! abouts of General J. Gonzalo, rebel commander-iivchief, and of General Roberto Cruz and General Marcelo Caraveo. Escobar and Caraveo last were reported fleeing toward the United States border, but whether they had succeeded in crossing the international boundary is not known. Falls. 111.: Herschell Scholl. Dixon. 111. Bachelor of Music—Mabel Bailey, Monroeville; Floy Carver, Wabash: Robert Eshelman, Cambellstown. O.: Elouise Eviston, Lofontaine; Dorothy Jensen, Fisher; Vera Arbogast, Monmouth, 111

| Shig’s Subway) EXTREME VALUE L-*/ FOR VOUW MONEY J ■nn IMyi III

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COATS Spring and Summer Models! Values to $29.50 Values to $39.50 14 18

What Our Travel Bureau Can Do for’t ou Tours or cruises—foreign and domestic—necessitate a certain amount of detail that oftentimes multiplies to such an extent as to seriously inconvenience the traveler and hamper :|m in the complete enjoyment of his trip. A competent travel advisor, by reason of personal experience, knows how and does care for all these details before the trip begins, thus leaving the traveler free to enjoy his trip to the utmost. We have rendered this service to the traveling public for many years. May we not help you on your next journey? RICHARD A. KI'RTZ. Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis S>UNK)N TRUSTS 120 East Market St. Riley 5341

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