Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1929 — Page 3

.TINE 7. 1929-

SUICIDE SHOW ! GIRL KNOWN BY MANY NAMES True Identity of Actress, Who Died in Hotel Leap, Is Sought. Bv r mlrd Prt*i CHICAGO, June 7.—Backtracking over a trail of aliases that extended from the Gold Coast to obscure r.orthside hotels, police sought today the real identity of the actress known as Barbara Cole, who threw herself from a twelfth-story window after a shattered love affair with a broker, who has disappeared. Two broken photographs, found under the sweater of the actress as iier body lay in State street after the plunge, vowed her love for Edwin Pa-; the broker, and other notes in her room read in a similar vein. Page admitted he had become en- j tangled with the girl, saying he had | gone to Europe to break of! with her. but the move failed. Following the admittance, Page j disappeared and still is sought. He did not appear at the inquest Thurs- j day and a subpena was issued for him. In tracing back over the actress’ | career in an effort to learn her real ! identity, police found she once had j lived on the Gola Coast under the j name of Donna Barrow, and had , been popular with the younger set of men there. From there the trail led to a j small, obscure north side hotel where she was known as Barbara Cowls and Donna Perry, and then to a Loop hotel, where she posed as Mrs. Barbara Barnes. All marks on her expenive luggage had been obliterated and a crude "B. C.” tenciled over them. Fly leaves of all her books had j been torn out and were missing, j presumably burned in the fireplace \ of her living room in the luxurious I suite of the Canterbury Court hotel j before she committed suicide. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to the police as stolen belong to: Louis J. Seyffert, 4238 Broadway. Stutz sedan, 76-066: from garage in rear of 4325 Broadway. Emory A. Wallace, 2019 Lambert street. Ford coupe. 733-686. from Maryland and Illinois streets. Donald H. McKeenan. 803 Chamber of Commerce building. Ford roadster. 733-304, from White River buolevard and Washington street. Armacost Automobile Company. 440 North Capitol avenue. Chandler sedan, from rear of 440 North Capitol avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: Lloyd Stewart, Bedford. Ind., Nash roadster, found in front of 661 Coffey street. Mrs. Ida May Cartmell. 4551 Carrollton avenue, Marmon sedan found at Mars Hill. CUBAN CONE PEDDLER WINS SIOO,OOO LOTTERY Abandms Pushcart to Sail to Spain on Winnings. H / 7'mmi * Soi ciiil HAVANA. Cuba. June 7.—Luck has smiled on M. Sevillano. a young Spaniard, who was a street vendor of ice cream cones. He owed board bill and room rent. With his last remaining cash he bought a full ticket in the Cuban national lottery. When the extra editions of the newspapers came out carrying the results of the drawing, Sevillano discovered that the winning number, calling for 5100,000. was his own. He abandoned his cart on the sidewalk and danced all the way home, weeping and singiir . Next day he collected his money and is now awaiting a vessel for Spain to take in the Seville exposition as host to several les fortunate ice cream peddling friends. GERMANS URGED FOR NOBEL PEACE PRIZE Novel Greatest Document Against War, Says Swedish Author. A / i nifi-rf l’rt sx STOCKHOLM. June 7.—A move to award Erich M Remarque. German author of • All's Quiet on the Western Front." the next Nobel peace prize for his book has been initiated by Eskil Sundstrom. Swedish author, writing in a weekly Stockholm magazine. Sundstrom described Remarque's book as the greatest document against war ever written, and the newspaper Social Demokraten joined him in praising its merits and urging Remarque as the next prize winner. At present, Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary' of state of the United States, is the only person mentioned for the 1930 peace prize. Kellogg was suggested because of the Kellogg anti-war treaty. KICKLESS LEG HAD ‘KICK’ Bootlegger Peddled Liquor in Artificial Limb: Arrested. Bv Vnited Press LA GRANGE. Ga June 7. Found—a bo°:j£ger who is all his name implies IfiT Ed Kirkindhn has only one real leg. The other was lost in an accident and an artificial limb fitted in its place. Kirkmdorf determined to convert his liability into an asset. He fitted a gallon glass container into the artificial leg and peddled w hisky as a walking saloon, according to police But not for long! Officers picked him up and a search revealed the cache tn the j artificial leg. Kirkindorf was bound j over to the next superior court ses-

Main Floor and Basement Open Till 9 oXlock Saturday Night Mens , Boys' Clotfiing and Shoes Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Underwear Lingerie, Women’s Ready-to-Wear, Leather Goods, Toilet Goods Neckwear and Notions

A New Group of Summer Hats

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Don't Miss This Dress Sale!

3-Pc. Fibre Suites

Name Your Own Terms!

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$25 Suits D Fine serges, cassimeres," JM O m Jj V twists. worsteds and ffl ■! Wi , i\ r tweeds. Smartly tailored I j I j In spring and summer Bl . ft mi I / stvies. Better than usual f A 11 quality. Sizes and styles H Street M II: j j for regulars, stouts and ||j|j Hi Men's Palm Beach Pants Wat tans, greys and other desirable col- N *O% QC MB H nrs and patterns. Also fine suiting trou|H II mo's in serges, cassimeres, worsteds and >- ■, \ twists, to match one’s coat and vest. JJ MJ II i Smartly tailored. J | Men's Straw Hats l.ono Fine, new, snappy Milan. Leghorn and other h AC high type straws—sailors and soft dressv shapes. I L Sand, seafoani, gold, grey and natural colors, and plain silk bands. J

Shirts Sc Shorts THF. GARMENT Fine ribbed knit —. tl.l et ic under- M|| shirt. Broadcloth f \ slier!s in plain or fancy. v 50c Men s Sox Silk and rayon in —j fancy colors and m Jf r~ patter n s. Snlistandards of .ilk' kinds. :.i pairs. sl. v

29c Dimities, Voiles and Prints 30 pretty spring and summer patterns in colorful f* //* designs. 39c Rayons & 12 popular pastel M p .-hades. Also black £ V and navy. 69c Organdy M Plain and fancy pastel shades. * * —The Fair —Street floor. Ruffled Curtains The Pair— Os white voile f with ruffles, in blue and rose \ v 2 v yards long. Marquisettes at pretty curtain ( fabrics in / (A.C cream and fad ecru. j Window Shades Size 3 6x72 \ ■ s inches Green ( jB yi and tar De- (LAfcAf* p e nda b 1 e j X A quality. / Lace Panels at Handsome de- ) Q Q signs. deeply fringed. ’ —The Fair —Third floor.

Distinctive types for every sum- a a mcr-time occasion. Clever Sports A < Hats. Dressy Styles. Lightweight B QJ Felts. Wide Brim Straws, Close g| ■ Fitting. Novelties, in every sash- B " ionable color and combination. A jB wonderful assortment to choose klsSs from. —The Fair—Second floor.

SIO.OO Lawn Mowers 45 Only a few left. Four steel blades, ball- jj bearing. Choice of 14 or 16-inch size. —Third floor.

Union Suits Silky textured rayon in pink,C Slf) blue and white.*? I ; UU Sizes 36 to 46. Jfc. Union Suits Athletic style <'f fancy broadcloth, madras and main Bit sonk. Elastic back ■V JV stays. Cool and v durable. Sizes 36 to 34.

Boys ? 2-Fants Suits

Regular JB (ft P s i„ s ° $/|.yo SIO.OO Values! ; New, Snappy Suits—Smart Dressy Suits—All Suits With Vest, 2 Pairs Long Pants, 2 Pairs Knickers, or 1 Pair Each Fine mannish suits in stripes and novelties. Brown, tan, grey and blue. Sizes 4 'to 16. Every suit an exceptional value. Bring the boys in Saturday.

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Boys’ Shirts & Blouses , p* Choice of sports or regular styles in I "7 £7 neat stripes and patterns. Also broad- , J I cloth in plain colors. Khaki sports in- j g eluded. All sizes for boys. Boys Long or Golf Pants 1 $ 1 49 Light and dark shades. Sizes 6to 18 years. \ JL

wTh SUITS 51 .30 an and 53.00 , _ _ values. A fine lot \ T 90 of better tub fab 3 • / ries. Cute styles 1 ——— for baby hors of 1 to 5. Smart styles for boys 3 to S.

Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters c nn Gay colors in patterns that boys like. V- *r I *" Neck. Slipover styles. 24 to 36. JL —The Fair—Street floor.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Large Settee, Rocker and Chair s 3CUi m Jf m B Third Floor Very attractive, strongly built, heavily upholstered seats over dependable springs. These suites are usually sold at $49.50 or more.

Men’s Shirts A fine lot of better gm shins in light and dark patterns, also ||| plain blue and tan. VL p|| In the group are {DB $1.50 values. Sizes * H 14 to 174. ;/ —Street floor.

PiF SUITS SI.OO quality. _ Choice of plain w ■§ blue, neat / i stripes or ■ khaki trimmed in red. Sizes 3 to 8 years.

- - ' ■ f , '....1—,. .The Store of GreoterValues THE FAIR ,G>lK)2s West \Vqshi ng ton St j

Dresses you'd never dream oi buying ior $5. Dresses that belong J|g|§g& in the $lO, $12.95 and sls groups. Long sleeves, short sleeves, —i ......i ...... .... £, Sale °} \ Children’s Waist Suits aa jin J Os nainsook, athletic style; drop seat, / J \ / open or elastic knees. V \ j —The Fair—Street floor. y

$ 1 Girls’ Tub Dresses

Ma Wr

Women’s TUB FROCKS Smart styles for street wear. All are crisp, fresh and new. Flared skirts, straight line or fitted, sleeveless and short sleeves. Broadcloth—Dimity C, Ijs —Prints and Linene s , J ||g Some trimmed with organdy; a wonderful asortment of styles and colors. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46 and 48 to 52 j Women’s and Misses’ Smocks 1 ji Broadcloth, ginghams, sateen. Rose, green, >- pfl white, orchid, blue, black. Long sleeves. % Trimmed with contrasting colors. J —The Fair —Second floor. <

Wonderful frocks. Beautifully 1 made of sheer summery dimities ; M m j^C and colorful prints. Many of them (_ are smocked and embroidered. f Sizes 6to 14 Yrs. and 2to 6 Yrs. j

DRESSES Trotty frocks of ~ —, washable dimities fl 11 and prints. At- 9 '<&>& g* tractive styles. / . ft fL . Sizes 2 to 6 years Boys' wash suits in sizes 2 to 6 included. $1.69 Girls’ Sweaters 8 1 i p on styles to A fancy weaves. V C f|j| and ecru neck V I ivv sizes 8 to 14 years I—■ and 34 to 44. M, ~

69 c Infants’ Creepers at AQc Plain colors. Trimmed. Sizes 6 Months to 2 Years. *

Black Twin Heel Silk gbj HOSE I| J By 89c nfc, Sheer chiffon, silk reinforced. &SMt MMfl with fine lisle. Sizes <’■ ■ t • 10. jMMB —Street Floor.

SKIRTS Smart skirts of rare n taffeta in fl* pretty' plaid and I ,Ut7 checks. Bodice top ■ style. New colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 69c Girls’ Undies Bajamas, combination suits, slips Mm \ and gowns. Tai- /■ U A Jored or trimmed. 1 sizes 4 to 14. "• *9

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Women’s Smart Shoes Patent straps. * qjPatent low* pumps. JS wu .JO Blond straps and 9 cut-out sandals. f M Ties and pumps in wOfS combination jq/tSSB leathers. Sizes 3 flTv —Street Floor y y

You’ll Buy Two or Three of These Silk Dresses Smart, O Easily New, ■%3 ft# Worth Dressy 1 ■—"■■■■ Double. Frocks. Q J" h lat Youthful WjmW Crepes, Models. Prints Great ffgW and Other Values! Bargains! $lO Women’s “Whoopee” Costs c ° iors $O — Saturday, While They Last BH| Women’s Hats £Q C j Smart new styles and colors for 11. I I dress, sports, street or vacation.,.. J \gor *£o?

Tots’ Bib Aprons Os colorful prints. Edged with white n tape O C $3 Bedspreads Rayon in blue, gold, rose and orchid. Sizes <f -i qo 72x105 inches ..tpl.i/O $5 Tots’ Coats Tans, greys, blues and novelties. Sizes qq 7 to 11 o£/0

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$1 Girls’ Skirts Smart pleated skirts ol colorful a a plaids 49C $1 Girls’ Hats Silks and braids, qq in pretty colors .... Ot/C $1 Pajamas Women’s cool crepe pajamas. White and pink Ttl/C —The Fair—Basement.