Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1930 — Page 13

DEC. 19, 1930.

WINS DIVORCE FROMPAULINE Miss Frederick’s 111 Mate Freed by Bedside Court. Hv United Preen BEVERLY H3LLS. Cal., Dec. 19— Hugh C. Leighton, wealthy hotel owner, was free today of the marital bonds which bound him to Pauline Frederick, stage and screen star, after an annulment of their marriage by Judge William C. Doran. Because of the illness of Leighton, rourt convened at his bedside while he told of his married life of seven months. "She treated me as if I were the butler, and was my wife in name only," Leighton testified. The decree was granted on grounds of fraud. She did not contest the annulment. They were married In New York last April. Nurse Training to End 2 v Tim.ee Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dec. 19Abandonment of the nurses school at the Huntington county hospital here is planned, according to Charles McGrew, secretary of the hospital board of trustees. He said the institution is not large enough to support a school that will meet state requirements.

EXPECTED FOR S tore I eXQSIMcT” I Our Entire $30,000 Stock o£ Men's I i ! I.ooo ' Latest StyleAH-Wosl Hlr A■. > n . a ap. a . „ lli Ladies’ KOSI wUiiS 2Ho uvgrcoaio Less s jisn piii service or chiton jp MEN’S SUITS j OVERCOATSgfe, 19* J $lO and sl2 S|VB§L All-Woo! Out fg ■ 127 Overcoats flf|g 1 f SLOPES They Go $lB Values || Lined or Unlined I|j u!S SQJB s22tos27Overcoats I, f .1* if o £sg *2 S3O to $35 Overcoats jP 1 T S* $1 4.88 "Hr $1 A .88 E 29c 1 Formerly Bp | Woolens IP $25 and ™§P 8 Out They M HP MSgk J|§§§ $27.50. mte | Go ii BB Pai: 100 Odd SUITS and OVERCOATS SO.B 8 Small Men’s Sizes. Good Woolens, but Old Styles. Sold Up to S2O. Now . wtBA mW MEK ? S TIES Men’s Finest Suits & Overcoats ft 88 111 i T ilI Go 1 Young Men’s Reversible Vest Suits, Finest Serges. • ||j ~ )H*lk l&ji $35 FHgh-Pile Overcoats. AH S3O to $35 Values. Jra Men’s Furnishings Less Than Cost! wfc+Zfßj 1,500 MEN’S BROAOGLGTH SHIRTS ma I r PAJAMAS f§ Colors Guaranteed. sl.lß Value, Now if H ,. 3Vy Broadcloth p| 1,900 FINE SILK TIES b*v i|| Now ]| Sold for $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, Out They Go, Sale Price m ,© BDC MEN’S FINE MUFFLERS ilk. & * jM Formerly $1.50 and $2.00, Now BrS *1 K UNTIL 8 O’OLOOK j|

13 Is Lucky for Them

'‘Thirteen” may be an unlucky number, but it means something else in the'lives of these thirteen children of the Indianapolis Day Nursery, Lockerbie and Liberty streets. They are the especially chosen of Santa Claus because they had a birthday as wei! as Christmas party Wednesday afternoon, receiving special gifts because their birthdays are in December.

In addition to giving, their charges Christmas gifts of clothing and individual boxes of popcorn balls, oranges and apples, members of the Artemas Club are distributing thirty baskets of food to needy families for Christmas. The jovial Santa Claus hiding behind the rope whiskers is Jesse McClure, former city recreation director.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SPURNS MILLION FORJHILDREN Rich Grandfather’s Offer Is Fought by Mother. Bn United Press WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec. 19— Mrs. Helen Patrick, who claims she refused an offer of $1,000,000 from her father-in-law, a wealthy broker, to let him care for her two children, prepared today to fight his legal attempt to take the children away from her. Mrs. Patrick is the wife of Harold Patrick, a life guard captain, whom she married after the death of her first husband, Peyton Randolph Armess. Edward C. Anness, the broker, is seeking guardianship of his grandchildren, Peyton Jr., 6, and John, 4, on grounds that their mother is not a proper person to care for them. SIO,OOO Home Burns By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 19— Loss of SIO,OOO resulted when fire destroyed the farm home of Charles Lamb in southwestern Hamilton county. Sparks from a chimney started the blaze. While en route to the fire, Ms. Wilbur Hull and Charles O’Rear suffered slight injuries when an automobile crashed through a fence.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile, reported to police u stoles belong to: Clifton Chsndler. 5376 Guilford, Harley* Davidson motorcycle, from rear of Denison hotel. Harry Jarvis. 1453 Roosevelt avenue. Chrysler touring. 769-403 from Indiana avenue and Tenth street. Charles W. Freeman. 3941 Broadway. Chevrolet coach, 773-220 from 3420 North Alabama street. J. B. Kittrell. 2442 North Illinois street. Apt. 7, Ford coach, 64-100, from 1700 North Illinois street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobileu recovered by police belong to: Carl Osborne, 401 West Norwood street. Ford touring, found at Arsenal avenue and Twenty-ninth street. Chrysler sedan, 270-118, found In front of 1011 North Rural street. e Monte Bradford. 1145 Linden street, Buick, found at New Jersey and Washington streets. BANK BANDIT SLAIN Ringleader of Tuxedo Gang Killed by Detroit Cop, Indianapolis police have written “account closed" over the police record of another of the bandit trio that robbed the Tuxedo State bank, Nov. 23, 1923, escaping with $9,000. He is Joseph Shoer, alias Shore, alias Shaw, sought since then in connection with the robbery. Shoer was killed by a policeman during a holdup in the Chicago loop this week. He was said to have been ringleader of the Tuxedo bank gang.

PAY NEXT YEAR ft 5 Nowhere in town will you find such an Pa n assortment of useful, practical gifts as at M $ this mas Center and on such Liberal Weekly Terms of Payment! / \\ J anuar y Reductions NOW MS lift >S A Before Xmas - • Buy Now and Mi \|| |1 Save on CREDIT! / Z JVylj/ Lad**' j i IKMA COATS f&sS I yfmk \ I BoiiS**** Par m I T&i, m f\ Featuring beautiful garments / Dr ess^ erirea n gj*. mfk ] * n black and other shades, / tfy. ry handsomely fur trimmed. / jPo f / 1 / M M 11/ 1 ATr 1W I R Ladies’ New m ! S | Silk Dresses J ii j w\ | Including many of new L. 1 / \ : 4. prints in beautiful £ w *T v \ (3 \ I B\ | silks all sizes. M 2 for | vA j / 1 IO’COATS fi\/M H j K Fine, durable overcoats—silk / / A M W or lined—many of 7 jf i It them double breasted for pjj Vj 6a. pa- • o o frvjs I ** m " cMy km j X-PANTS | / I SUITS / l ® Co o *®? Su \ | All wool materials, in single |l | j Mm to ■ t a 3 \ M and double-breasted models. & vJ ~// WE*. m IS— 3 1 tefft laraß S Open Evenings t 1j Sj Mp 4 Until Xmm H4t3iStHißta<Binii3ninKat|K3gaDK3eßßMet3ii3(s jj j

BRIGHTEN TJ f Nothing looks worse than an automoLJ J_ • bile with its fine finish stained by rain, _ dust and mud. Finger-marked and dull furniture and woodwork around the home marks the above of a careless housekeeper. You don’t like to eat with dull and tarnished silverware, Tou don’t like to look through windows whose glass is rainspotted and marred by dust and dirt. Well, it is just a matter of a Jittle polish. Our Washington Bureau has anew bulletin on Polishes for Every Purpose. It tells you what polishes are made of, how to prepare them and how to use them: Furniture, automobile, metals of various kinds, floors and woodwork, glass, shoes and leather and stoves. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: Dept. 103, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin POLISHES FOR EVERY PURPOSE, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name .. Street and Number Clip This , Clip This fnimnn f lam a daily reader of The Indianapolis Times <Code No) r.. innn t coupon. Coupon .

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