Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1934 — Page 11

SEPT. 17, 193 L

Redskins Bow Out by Losing Twin Offering Indians Drop Double-Header to Colonels; Close in Fifth Place. Bt Ttmr, Spi rial LOUISVILLE. Sept 17.—Red Knlcfer's Indians closed the American Association season here yesterday—and it a sad windup lor the Hoo-iers. Ken Penner* Colonels at.:: xfd both enps ot the double1. ader. 7 to 6 and la u> 0. The double knockout wrecked the Tribe hf pe.j of finishing in the first division. and Louisvule captured fourth i The setback dropped the Indians to fifth position. la away from the 1 *ty : pots they held during midseafcon In the first game on the Sabbath the Redskins held a lead of 6 to 4 when the Colonels came up lor their li.-t time at bat. The Hoosier lit hers blew up” and the Louisville past inters rushed across three runs to take the laurels. The Indians needed only one tilt ©f the twro to finish fourth, but after collap ing in the ninth of the afternoon opener they lost heart and suffered a sound thumping In the final contest. They were held to lour hits by Jim Peterson while the Colonels collected seventeen. Tile Tribe got seven blows in the Initial tilt and Louisville ten. H'vi Games Behind Millers In the regular eight-club race the Iloosiers finished B*2 games back of the eluding Minneapolis Millers, and the Millers hold a lead of two games over the runnerup Columbus Red Birds. The Tribesmen were 6 : a i games-back of the Birds in the eastern division standing. Minneapolis and Columbus will begin the pennant playoff series in Miliertown tomorrow. Three games will be played in Minneapolis, after which the clubs will move to Columbus to conclude play. The Indians won one tilt and lost two in the final series of the season in Louisville. The Boosters virtually were removed from the race on their last tnp through the west, when Minneapolis took them into camp for five in a row. The Indians were only 2’- games behind the league leaders before the start of that disastrous series. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB H Pci. Washington ........... S.W J** .Mi Rnwnbcrf ............. W ll* .329 Rrdnrr AM IKK .322 ( mtnrv ................. 4W 112 .SOI 1 alrllc 119 12* .3*l V. Sherlock .MR IR2 .291 R Millie 213 *1 .295 Burnell ................ 19 II .20* Siralnoi ............... 395 lit .2*l Sprint Hun *3 .21? I. ................ I* 1 .250 Ln 505 125 UM J. sherlnck 133 10* .23* Bolen H 25 .22? Pace l* -22S Weiner! 3t 7 .219 Turner *3 13 .20* Bulrhercer ............. 3* 7 .191 l.o(kn .............. *9 1* 1 hamSerlsin ........... 35 0 .171 Futurity Is Taken by Widener Colt B;i Tim ft >jcHl NEW YORK. Sept. 17.—Pasted as nn 8-to-l shot. J. E. Widener s brown colt. Chance Sun. outran a field of thirteen of the country's best juveniles. to capture the $100,090 Futurity at Belmont Park. Saturday. The Widener 2-year-old toured the ram-soaked track in 1:17 3-5. E. R. Bradley's Balladier. the horse that two weeks ago set the new track mark of 1:16 3-5. followed Chance Sun by four lengths. Plat Eye was third. CONTINENTAL FROSH BEGIN GRID PRACTICE The first call for freshman football wa issued this afternoon at Washington hich school. Although more than sixty rhmies reported. Coach Rosasco will cut the squad to twenty-two. The final cut in the varsity squad will be made this week, according to an announcement by coach Henry Bogue. There now are fifty-five candidates in uniform. The number will be cut to forty. REACH TEXAS PENNANT PLAY DALLAS. Sept. 17—Galveston defeated Dallas. 5 to 2. and San Antonio downed Beaumont, 1 to 0 in the final divisional playoff tilts in the Texas League yesterday. Galveston and San Antonio willl begin a seven-game series Wednesday for the championship.

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1,500 WATCH MATCH OF CHAMPIONS

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Left to right, group of five in center—Bill Heinlein, state open champion; Johnny McGuire, state amateur champion; T. E. <Pop) Myers, Speedway general manager; Ralph Stonehouse, Miami open champion, and Dave Mitchell, national public links champion.

Pop Myers supplied the golf course and the other four gentlemen in the picture supplied the show, while some 1.500 enthusiastic golf fans supplied the j gallery for a best ball match between champions at j the Speedway link? yesterday.

jMMTING

PLAYING before a gallery of approximately 1,500 fans, Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin pro and Miami winter open champion, teamed with Dave Mitchell, South Grove, who is national public links champion, to defeat Bill Heinlein, pro and state open champion, and. Johnny McGuire, Speedway, state amateur champion, in a best ball match of champions at Speedway links yesterday, 4 and 2. Firing into a lead on the first two holes the Stonehouse-Mitchell combination were never less than one up, and at one time, on the back nine, increased their lead to 5 up. After completion of the match on the sixteenth green the players continued on for the benefit ot the gallery, also the eighteen-hole score with the result that Stonehouse was nearest par with a 72, one stroke over perfect figures. Mitchell and Heinlein each took 77s while Me Guire had a 79. ana THE gallery turnout was far beyond expectations and the rush for vantage points by the onlookers frequently rattled the players with Stonehcu.se gaining most advantages by his long experience in playing before surging mobs. Heinlein and McGuire got off to a bad start and inability of either to get better than fives on the first two placed them at a disadvantage at the start. McGuire ran down a long putt for a birdie 3 on the third hole. On the fourth hole Heinlein and Stonehouse got pars, but McGuire looked up on a second shot and took a five while Mitchell found the sand and ended up with a six. On the short fifth each of the players was on the green near enough to shoot for birdies, but Stonehouse was the only one able to find the cup. McGuire’s putt was just a wee bit soft. McGuire and Heinlein again faltered on the seventh hole to take fives and went three down and remained that way at the turn. Stonehouse was out n even par 35. but the others were well over per-

feet figures. a a a AGAIN on the tenth the two state champions faltered on a par 4 hole and took fives to be four down and when they played the long No. 11 badly with sixs each, j Stonehouse won it with a par 5 | and sent his side five up. Heinlein sent one dead to the pin for a birdie on No. 12 to cut the lead a scant bit. but the winners held on and matched par with the losers on the next four holes to decide the match. McGuire got a birdie 3 on No. 17 which pleased the crowd, but none was able to do better than , par 5 on the long eighteenth. ! Ideal weather prevailed for the ; match and many women were i among the large gallery. The match got away to a late start and i darkness was settling fast when it i ended. The cards against par were as follows: Par 41* 43.% 413—3.% j stonrhouse out 4,%4 145 443—35 Mitrhrll out 414 63-% 444—33 Hrtnlrin out 554 435 553—33 McGuire out 5%3 535 544—33 | Par in ......••••• 454 434 345—36—71 j Stonehouse in 4-%4 434 355—37—74 ! Milehell in i% 434 455—3 H— 77 j Heinlein in 563 114 315—38 77 McGuire in 566 436 336—40 76 PLEASANT RUN men golfers will have their inning tonight. The 1 annual season finale, a chicken dinner and prize distributions, will be held at Page’s, with prominent city officials as honored guests. The windup tournament was held yesterday, a two-ball foursome affair which was won by Harold Stricklin and J. A. Young with a score of 80. Ed Mooney and Roy Sealoff. and A1 Dowd and Dick Martin, tied for second with 81s.

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Every one of the contestants boasts of a 19?4 major links title, but when paired up. Stonehouse and Mitchell against Heinlein and McGuire, the former team won the engagement by a score of 4 and 2.

Twenty-eight players, or fourteen teams, took part. The players alternated shots. At tonight’s party all the prizes won at various tournaments from the beginning of the season will be awarded. Strange as it may seem Vaughn King and not Dave Mitchell is champion of South Grove course this year. The little fellow captured the crown Sunday with a 2 and .1 victory over Paul Gentry in the final thirty-six-hole match. Gentry scored the big upset of the meet when he defeated Mitchell, national public links chatnpion, in a third round match. He then took the measure of Ed Dorset t in the semi-finals. King defeated Tommy Hansen in the semi-finals. 8 tt 8 COUNTRY CLUB team golfers gained revenge for a recent licking they took from a Highland team w’hen they downed the north side rivals by a .score of 9Va to at Highland Saturday. Some time ago the Highlanders invaded the I. C. C. links and captured a9': to B’i victory for a sixman team. The victory Saturday gives the I. C. C. team an 18-16 margin for the entire match at each course, and the trophy remains at the Clermont clubhouse. Jimmy Lawson, I. C. C. pro, declares it should because they have better metal polish. In the Saturday meet Sammy Simpson and Fosdick Goodrich gained three-point victories over Henry Simons and Dr. E. W. Gant, while Joe McDuffee and Freeman Davis halved their match, l - points each. Paul Whittemore defeated Ben Coburn of I. C. C., 1 to 0, being ahead at nine holes when rain stopped the matched. Jerry Reddin and Paul Shaffer were all square at nine holes when the rain stopped them, so they halved lVa points each. In the other match Bill Van Landingham defeated Ben Coburn of I. C. C., 2to %, giving I. C. C. 9’i points for the Saturday match against 6 l z for Highlanders.

LET’S CO ' sM~ CEORCE FISHING H.DENNY^rf

—There seems to be a difference of opinion as to whether the male or female small mouth guards the nest after the eggs are laid. Some say one, some the other and I have often noticed both parents near a nest. How about it? A—Most authorities say that the male alone guards the nest. This is true in hatcheries, but it is possible that the fish may work together on the job in the natural spawning grounds of a stream or lake. a a a —(1) What is the correct spelling of muskalonge? (2) What size do these fish attain? A—(1) Your spelling Ls considered correct but there are many variations. Muskallunge, muskellunge, -maskalonge, mascalonge, maskalunge, maskallonge, masquallonge, masq'allonge. mascallonge, muscalonge. muskalinge, moskalonge. mosconange, maskenosha, maskinoge and maskenonge are a few that ha\-e been, and in some cases still are in use. Why not stick to lunge or musky? (2) An old copy of an angling book says that they have been known to attain a length of eight feet and a weight of 100 pounds, adding, however. that “such catches are rare." The worlds record on hook and line is about fifty-six pounds, I believe.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bears and Leafs in Deciding Fray Clash for Playoff Honor in Eastern Loop. By United Pres* NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Victor in the upper half of the International League play-offs will be decided tonight when Newark and Toronto clash in the seventh and deciding game at Newark. Their portion of the play-offs was deadlocked yesterday when the Bears downed the Maple Lease, 3 to 2, giving each club three victories. Dale Alexander was the hero of the contest, driving in the three Newark runs with a single and a homer in the first and third frames respectively. Meanwhile in the lower half of the play-offs, Albany chopped down Rochester’s lead by beating the Red Wings, 3to 2 This left the Wings with two victories to Albany’s one. The Senators outhit Rochester 8 to 5, and won in the seventh by scoring twice.

PRATT SCORES HIGH ON SKEET PROGRAM L. S. Pratt paced the field in the feature shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet, Club yesterday, cracking 48 out of 50 targets. Scores: Pratt, 48x50; Dawson, 46; Lumpkin, 46; Dunn, 45; Leonard. 45; Barnes, 45; Foxworthy, 43; Harbison, 42; Hutto, 42; Franklin, 39; Ashley, 38; Burke, 36; Lyda, 36; Moore, 35; Cooper, 35; Roberts, 35. Scores in the 25-target event: Richards, first, with 20; Stark, 19; L. Micks, 17; Seilken, 17; Crouch, 15; G. Micks, 15. HARRIS HOLDS TITLE City Horseshoe Champ Noses Out Deer at Fall Creek. Orvil Harris won nine consecutive games to annex the city horseshoe pitching championshipat the Fall Creek courts yesterday. Clarence Deer lost to the champion, 50 to 49, after a nip and tuck match.

O— What is the best way to get helgramites for bait? A—Go to the swiftest, rockiest riffles you can find, set a net below the rocks as you turn them and the bait will be washed in. The net must have small meshes, not larger than a quarter of an inen. a a a O— What size line shall I get for my new fly rod, weight five and one-half ounces, length nine feet? A—That’s a ticklish one. It Ls impossible to say without a more knowledge of the rod. ‘lf it has lots of power and backbone it should handle a C line nicely. That is in the tapered variety, of course. A D would be best in a level line. If it is of medium action a D taper should be about right and if it has the old wet fly action it may not be able to throw a line heavier than size E. There is only one way to be sure of your choice and that is to try the line on the rod before purchasing it. Remember that the expensive English lines such as the Halford are lettered one size smaller than the American makes. The directions given above are for American lines. a a a 0— Is there any truth in the statement that fish seldom will bite well when an east wind is blowing? A—l doubt if the old saying has any foundation of fact. I have caught fish in breezes of all kinds and from all directions. It is true: that the wind blows from the east in this part of the country less often than from the other points of the compass. When it does it is usually because of a recent change in the weather, and during such changes fish are less likely to be active. This may account for the feeling that anglers have about an east wind. At any rate, it is better to have a wind from the east than no wind at all. a a a —Are gold fish as good bait for bass as some fishermen seem i to think? A—lt seems to be a question of locality. Certainly many fine ! catches of bass have been made in i some water with gold fish as bait, i but reports from other sections are far from encouraging. The highly colored little fellows are members of the carp family and possess all i the carp’s ability to survive under . adverse conditions. TJiat is an adI vantage. If visibility has anything to do with attractiveness of a lure, gold fish should be hard to beat.

Modernize Your Home Now

Thi* if the sixth •( * aerie* of twelr* articles by Roger B. Whitman, famous housing expert, on the repair and modernization of the home. Theae articles are intended aa a guide in connection with the Federal Housing Administration's home renovizing campaign. Most of the painting to be done around a house is the doing over of old paint. Indoors, it is likely to be for covering soiled paint or because you are tired of the old color. But when the outside of a house needs repainting, It is because the old paint has given way, has lost its surface and is turning to powder, or is cracking and peeling as the oil becomes hard and brittle. The main purpose of the outside paint is to keep water from reaching the surface beneath, for should this happen there is likely to be splitting, cracking, rotting and rusting. Any paint offered for outside use is waterproof when fresh; the point for a home owner to consider is how long it will stay so. Two Coats Needed No paint can stand weather and the destructive effects of sunlight for any long period. Repainting should not be put off until the old paint is so far gone that the surface beneath begins to show. The time for repainting is while the first coat of the old paint still has body ana is attached firmly to the surface. With no change in color, two new coats should make a satisfactory job. With the old paint further gone, what is left of it should come off, and for a good job, starting from the bare surface, three coats will be needed. Some paints fail in first losing gloss and then going powdery; becoming chalky, a$ it is called. When chalking has not gone through to the surface beneath, the old paint makes an excellent base for new. The chalkiness is brushed or wiped off and the new paint applied to the firm coat that remains. Scrape Off Paint With the new color the same as the old, one coat, thinned with onehalf pint raw linseed oil to the gallon, may be sufficient. Two coats, the second used as it ccmes in the can. certainly should be. Blistering and peeling in the same places time after time is a sign that

The Theatrical World Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres Shine in ‘Servants’ Entrance,’ Now at the Apollo

THE latest Janet Gaynor picture had to be "human" or it would have been an awful bust. And so Miss Gaynor is very much of the human being in "Servants’ Entrance.” It’s the glad story of a little rich girl whose father “thought" (they do that in the movies) he had lost his fortune. By

his fortune is meant his bank account, the yacht, and the credit account at the telegraph and the telephone companies. But this rich gal just couldn’t bake a cake and when she did her best in • her father’s servanted kitchen, the cake, the meat, the bird, and everything else were terrible. So

m- ■-

Miss Gaynor

Janet decided to go “servants’ entrance” in another rich home. Janet, by the way, was to marry a sap with no money but a perfectly swell family tree. The bad twig just couldn’t see Janet’s idea of a cottage for two. So they go to work. Janet in a kitchen as a serving maid. Os course for the moonstruck

In the Book Nook

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN INSPECTOR JOHN M’NEEVE of Scotland Yard knew he was a failure because he couldn’t solve a series of jewel robberies in high London society. Inspector McNeeve polishes off an excellent steak, asks his favorite waiter to send him to a theater. The waiter directs him to the Playbox, where he sees “The Ace of Diamonds,” a drama of words playing on the psychological effect of those words upon the guilty and innocent house guests. During the first act, Scotland Yard's high-powered inspector becomes as excited as a child. Suddenly he sees the leading woman come on the stage bedecked in diamonds. He leans forward in his seat, stares at the jewels. The curtain comes down. The first act is over. a a a AS McNeeve walked toward the foyer bar, he recognized that the play reminded him of many real cases that he was working on. Not caring for fancy high-priced drinks, he went to the beer bar, ordered a bottle of beer. He sat down alone, started sipping his beer. Suddenly, a youth stumbled against his table, knocked o%’er his beer. The offender apologized profusely, insisted upon a refill. The Scotland Yard man refused, but was won over with the appearance and manners of the offender. He drank the beer. He went back to his seat in the theater to see the start of the second act. The man in the box with him saw Inspector McNeeve’s head drop down as in sleep. McNeeves’s neighbor was a chemist. He knew how death acted. McNeeve died in the theater while seeing a play concerning stolen diamonds while he was trying to get rest from his duty of running down society jewel thieves. That’s the beginning of your problem in “Death In The Theater" published today by Claude Kendall. The author is J. R. Wilmot. The book sells for $2. a a a FROM that point the author takes the reader on a logical investigation of Scotland Yard concerning the “death” of one of its most valued men. Drama and melodrama comes into this yam. It has a fascina-

BY ROGER B. WHITMAN

j Hc-fE Pant SVO--0 g ! W’.Trt A if *>v, V ) 1 sccaper. j t rSik&OOO*

water is getting into the surface ( from the back. Take off loose paint with a scraper, and after finding and closing the leaks, give the bare places a few coats to bring them to i the level of the rest before general repainting. Should paint be blistered, peeling, and cracked, it may be because of low quality of dampness in the surface at the time of painting, or from the application of so many coats that the first coat gives way under the weight. In any ot these cases, scrape off all of the old paint before repainting. or, employ a skilled worker to burn it off with a blow torch. There 1 are too many chances of fire, for burning to be undertaken by a novi ice. Starting from the bare wood, three coats are needed for a good job. ! Paint for the first coat should be thinned with one pint raw linseed oil and one-half pint turpentine to the gallon; for the second coat with one pint of turpentine to the gal. lon. Paint for the third coat is used j as it comes. When the first coat had hardened, every crack and nail hole should be filled with putty, stiff white lead I paste, or thickened scrapings from a paint can. Plenty of time for

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

thing, there is a grand looking chauffeur (Lew Ayres) and what he doesn't know about motors is nobodv’s business. Then comes a lot of romantic trouble and the servants’ entrance becomes the main entrance. That’s the story—the thing that Miss Gaynor and Mr. Ayres should be in. No great acting but one of those human Pollyanna things which makes those who see it feel much better. There is some good background acting done by Walter Connolly, Louise Dresser and Ned Sparks. Here is a honeymoon date movie. That and, every bit of it. Now at the Apollo. a a a Dick Powell’s Latest DAMES” is not another “FortySecond Street. This last one of Dick Powell’s seems to be an interlude between pictures. Even with the services of Powell, Ruby Keeler, Joan Blondell, Zasu Pitts, Guy Kibbee and Hugh Herbert, “Dames” is just another picture. It will not dignify or increase Powell’s acting powers. “Dames” owes all of its comedy moments to Kibbee, Miss Pitts and Herbert. Hollywood attempted to give the reformers a nice jab but didn’t know how to do it. The outstanding song number is

~ Booth Tarkinston The latest Booth Tarkington play to be published is “The Help Each Other Club.” a one-act play. It was issued today by D. Apple-ton-Century Company and sells for 50 cents. It is for reading purposes only.

tion of the theater, not great or fine literature, but the theater of fiction which becomes a moving and a compelling fact. That is the artistry of the author. He does not fool you until the very end. The author gives the reader a side-view of London that is theater. You will lose yourself when you get hold of this novel. It’s an entertaining book when you want to forget. And I forgot. RAY TO NAME LEGION RODEO COMMITTEES Proceeds Will Be Used for State Convention. Otto Ray, former district commander American Legion, tonight will appoint committees to make plans for the Colonel W. T. Johnson world championship rodeo which will be held here Sept. 25-30 under legion auspices. Joseph F. Lutes, Twelfth district commander, announced proceeds from the rodeo will be used to defray expenses of the Indiana department convention here next falL

drying should be allowed between coats. For painting the outside of the house, get the highest quality paint that you can find. Even at high cost it is the cheapest in the end because of the long time that it lasts and the greater intervals between payments for labor, in money if the job is done professionally or in time and effort if you do it yourself. But there is more to a good and long-lasting paint job than high quality ot the paint, for if the paint, is not applied properly there will be no better service with high-qual-ity paint than with low. For one thing, the surface must be prepared properly; it must be clean and dry—especially dry. Painting should not start for several days after a rain, or when there is dampness in the air. or too early In the morning for the dampness of night to have dried off. Temperature should be not less than 50 degrees; chilled paint dries too slowly to dry properly. A good time for painting is a day that provides these conditions of dry sur--1 face, dry air, and proper temperature. Next—Putting anew roof on ♦ a old one.

a burlesque number. I’m speaking of the hanging-up-the-clothes number. “Dames" is minus any song hit that might compare with the “Buffalo” shuffle number which changed the syncopation of a nation. As far as the group numbers are concerned along dancing lines they are too fancy to be good. “Dames” gives Miss Keeler “just another role” with no distinguishing moments. The whole entertainment rests upon the shoulders of Miss Pitts, Miss Blondell, Kibbee and Herbert. Powell himself does not seem to be in good voice and the camera does a lot of closeups that are not necessary. That’s my idea of “Dames.” You be your own judge. Now at the Indiana. ana Speaking of Weight THE Bowery Music Hall Follies," starring the “Beef Trust” chorus, a group of hefty maidens, is a burlesque flash-back in an attempt to catch the atmosphere of the so-called “good old days.” The saloon and all its trappings, including the swinging doors, the cop on the beat who always rates the biggest stein, form the background for this rough-and-tumble stage show. The “customers” on the stage consume a great deal of what looks a lot like beer. However, the show does not stick strictly to the Bowery theme, because there are several modern burlesque numbers by the heavy chorus, and some acts of straight vaudeville, including a fan dance, which certainly did not fall under the Bowery category. June West closes the show with a clever imitation of her namesake Mae, in which she comes down front and shakes hands with a gentleman in the front row. The picture, “Jane Eyre,” an adaptation of the Charlotte Bronte novel, has, in the leading roles, Colin Clive and Virginia Bruce. The plot is weak and trite and the characters are stiff ideals of virtue and honor, the only real interest being from a historical point of view. Now at the Lyric. (By J. W. TANARUS.) a a a LOEWS PALACE is offering “Death on The Diamond.” Mae ! West is at the Circle in “Belle of | the Nineties.” Both pictures have been reviewed in this department. The Mutual is offering “Big Rej vue,” burlesque.

4 Mil Mill! RITE’S SHOPS W ILL BE CLOSED OX WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19 OX ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY ... WILL OPEN THURSDAY, Sept. 20, at 8 A. M. WITH A |-v BIC SALE Credit Is li Good a’. Rites for UJ U .J —T J Men’s and w Bn 15 H M ( A Women's Clothing iff I JX ■ \ and Jewelry. Bl iIJJ %fy • V3T I3-45 South Illinois Street j

PAGE 11

SOCIETY AGOG OVFR TALE OF ASTORS' TIFF Former Ellen Tuck French Reaches New York Without Spouse. Bui nitrit /Vr* NEWPORT. R. I. Sept. 17.—John Jacob Astor 111, 21 years old. a multimillionaire, but unhappy, secluded himself In his palace today while society buzzed and hummed with reports of another “Gillespie affair." Mrs. Astor. the former Ellen Tuck French, his bride of three months, was conspieuously absent. She was in New York “to attend a wedding.” Society understood they quarreled in the lobby and on the sidewalk in front of the Providence Biltmore hotel, at Providence, last night and that Mrs. Astor raced to the station, arriving barely in time to catch a j train for New York. A couple described as Astor and Mrs. Astor emerged from the hotel dining room talking loudly. Lobby loungers heard the young man say: “No. Damn it, I won't.” The couple continued on to the sidewalk, the young man repeating, "No, no.” at every step. He ignored the Astor Rolls Royce parked at the curb, then broke mto a run and disappeared. The young woman got into the machine, looked j into her purse, then jumped out and with her girl companion at her heels ran to the station, catching the Merchants Limited for New York. The train was met in New York, where Mrs. Astor and her girl companion refused to comment on the Providence incident. They went to the home of Mrs. Astor’s mother. The management of the Provience Biltmore denied the quarreling couple were the Astors. An altercation in an exclusive New York hotel resulted in the canj cellation of Astor's engagement to Miss Eileen Gillespie a few months before he became engaged to the present Mrs. Astor. There was much publicity and Astor apologized to I Miss Gillespie and her parents. His 1 SIOO,OOO engagement ring then was returned.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: C A Fleming. 1619 North Illinois street. Chevrolet coach. 113-486. from 1619 North Illinois street. . J. F. Schmetzer. Argos. Ind.. Chevrolet coupe 516-528. from rear of 1504 North Pennsylvania street Sam Shields. 1448 West Ohio street, Essex sedan, from Kentucky avenue and Eagle creek.

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Stolen automobiles recovered by police include: _ . Edward Prlvett. 6023 Rawls avenue, Oakland sedan, found a‘. Tenth street and Arlington avenue. R. C. Dean. 931 Parker avenue. Chevrolet coach, found In an alley near 4611 East Tenth street. Mrs. William G. Power. 2914 Cornell avenue. Chevrolet sedan, found at 3950 North Pennsylvania street. R. F Basset. Shelbwille. Ind.. Ford coach, found at 300 East Court Street. Red Cab Compartv. Red Cab 192. found at St. Clair street, and Emerson avenue. Margaret Rutledge 2815 Brookvllle avenue, Ford roach, found at Kentucky avenue and Raymond street. Lewis Motors Company. 919 Virginia avenue. Plymouth sedan, found at Madison and Troy avenues, wrecked. George Scott. R. R. 11. Box 348 C, Ford slipon bodv truck, found In woods near Rawls avenue, one mile east of Arlington avenue, completely stripped. F. L Purdv. 26 East fourteenth street. Apt 403. Plymouth coach, found at Sixtysecond street and Ruchner road. Red Cab Company. Red Cab No. 192, found at St. Clair street and Emerson W Romweber. Batesville. Ind.. Plymouth coupe, found at Delaware and Vermont streets, stripped. . . _ , , William Justice. Richmond. Ind.. BuICK sedan, found in front of 616 North East "George Jackson, Castleton. Ind., Buick roach found at Twentv-fourth street and Sangster avenue, stripped. J A Meistrr. 1401 Sturm avenue. Ford coach, found at Thirtieth street and Shriver avenue. .. Frank Hare Companv. 1127 Shelbv street Packard Sport roadster, found at Fall Creek boulevard and Boulevard place. R. A Fox, 3952 North Pennsylvania street. Dodge sedan, found at Traders Point. Pocket Picked; SSB Is Loot Crowded in a revolving door at a downtown bank by a man, Edward I. Ingles, 620 East Twenty-second street, had his pocket picked of SSB today, he told police.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you fed tour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing run* and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunahina. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get it the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blermshea. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LFVER PILLS to get these two pounds ol bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask (or Carter’s Little lavw PUls. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pille on the red label. Resent a

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