Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1922 — Page 5

CHILLY WINDS CAUSE THEFT OF CLOTHING Detective Interrupts Plans of Hold-up Man to Rob Conductor. cold wave was a signal for clothing thieves to start working. Harry Henderson, Hamilton, Ohio, told the pol'oe a suit was stolen from his room In the National Hotel. An overcoat and another coat, worth $65, were stolen from him at the V. M. C. A., Harry Webber, 532 English hvenue, old the police. Albert Turner, 235 West Mlchlgnn street, told the police a burglar entered his house and took a suit, hat and a pair of shoes. A would-be hold-up man escaped | amid a shower of bullets from the revolver of Detective Ben Lansing The man attempted to hold p Wesley Morgan, conductor, 1025 WCt New York street, at the end of the West Tenth Street car line. When Frank Land, who lives above the John Cox grocery, 120 Geiseudorf street, heard someone beating on the door of the store, he leaned out of a window and i asked what was the trouble. A man ran, jumped into an automobile and drove , away. It was discovered the door had j been forced open. MANUAL ALUMNI WILL CELEBRATE Plans House Wanning for Addition to School. In celebration of the opening of the! recently completed addition to Manual j Training High School, the alumni asso- j elation of the school is preparing plane j for a "house-warming'* and dinner dance i to b* given Feb. IS. The date t formal opening ha* not been **t by the board of school commie- j gionera but It la expected the building Will be In as* by the date set by the njumni association. A special committee named to prepare plans for the occasion includes. C. B. Dyer, class of 1808; Richard Habbe, class of 1908, also president of the alumni association; Miss Ruth Bozell, class of 1909, vice president; Miss Anna Schaefer, class of ISIKS; Charles R. Stewart, class of 1904; John King, class of 1905; Robert Sturm, class of 1907; Edward Holloway, class of 1908; Allen Maxwell, class of 1912; Edward Gardner, class of 1914; A. R. Madison, class of 1916, and Donald D. Hoover, class of 1921. Further plans for the celebration -will be made at a meeting of the committee at the Chamber of Commerce building Wednesday afternoon. MINERS KILLED IN EXPLOSION Two Shot Firers Die When Mine Is Wrecked. Special to The Times. TERE lIAT'TE, Ind., Jan. 20.—Osee Latinis, 25, Terr eHaute, and James Wells. 60. Marlon Heights, shot firers at the Dixie Bee coal mine of Pimento are dead today as result of an explosion at the mine late Thursday evening. The explosion 13 believed to have been caused by a ‘‘windy shot." The mine was partially wrecked. The two shot firers were the only two men in the mine at the time of the explosion. Both bodies were badly burned. Latirtis' skull was fractured.

Sale of isedroom Furniture Bargains in Complete Suites and Odd Pieces

Three-Piece Period Bedroom Suite Including Bed, Dresser and Dressing Table, Ivory Finish $ FJ® Similar to Illustration —Chiffonier $24 Extra. Special Three-Piece Golden Oak Colonial Suite, consisting of Bed, Dresser and Dressing Table. Special • Qj Three-Piece Mahogany Finish Suite, consisting of Bed, Dresser and $r?A-50 Chiffonier. Special / Three-piece Walnut Finish Suite, consisting of Bed, Dresser and sOfl-50 Dressing Table. Special 0*/ :== These Specials for Saturday and Monday.

Davenport Suite Davenport, Chair and Rocker Golden or Fumed Oak Finish $5950

MANY OTHER SUITES AND ODD PIECES IN ALL FINISHES TEEMS, $1 PER WEEK ON THESE BARGAINS. Rhodes-Burford Furniture Cos.

NEW AND USED FURNITURE FOR LESS. MAIN 5363.

Washington Briefs

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Publio Ledger. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—New York State manifestly is the diplomatic favorite of the Harding administration. Not only Is the Secretary of State a New Yorker, but no fewer than five ambassadors and three ministers are New Yorkers by birth or residence. Representative Alanson H. Houghtou, just selected as ambassador to Germany, is the fourth New York man to be raised to ambassadorial rank by President Harding, the others being Colonel Harvey (Great Britain), Richard Washburn Child (Italy) and William Miller Collier (Chile). A fifth New Yorker, Ambassador Edwin V. Morgan, is to be retained at Rio tie Janeiro. New York' ministers appointed by Mr. Harding are Jacob G. Schurman. China; Lewis Einstein, to Czechoslovakia, and John D. Prince, to Denmark. Some of those appointees are charged on the patronage account to other States, but all of them have outstanding Empire State connections of one sort or another. Probably for the first time on record the Smithsonian institution has been host to an exhibition by a Japanese. Under Its auspices there was held at the national museum a display of paintings by the Japanese artist. Shunko Sugiura. Mr. Suglura is on his way to France to prei sent to the Paris Louvre one of his works I which was accepted ten years ago. I Mexico apparently believes it pays even ia government to advertise. Washington papers now contain a "display” notice in I which the Mexican embassy “begs to an- | nounce that the office of its chaneery I have been removed from 141S I street to 1 the embassy's new premises at 2829 Sixteenth street." Then follows a schedule iof office hours fox ordinary week days | and for Saturdays, and a list of teleI phone numbers. ! One of the best-known and best-liked | Army officers In Washington, MaJ. John I G Quekemeyer, General Pershing’s aid during the World War and sines, is leaving the District of Columbia. At his own request Major Quekemeyer Is being transferred to the cavalry school at Fort

Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for

Colds Toothache Earache

Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—IJnigglsts. Aspirin i* tie trad* nark of B*yr Manufacture of UonoaoeticacidMter of SalleylltacM

8-Piece Dining Room Suite Table, Buffet and Six Chairs Golden or Fumed Oak Finish ? 63==

Riley, Kan. Quekemeyer at the outbreak of the World War was an assistant mill- ; tary attache In London and later Amerl- i can liaison officer at British general headquarters in France. General Pershing is very much attached to him. He Is a Mississippian. Senator Newberry's home folk evident- ; Jy are loyal to him. He Is to be the i guest of honor and speaker of the eve- \ i ning at a meeting of the Michigan State Society in Washington tonight. It will j be his first public appearance outside of the Senate since his election controversy broke out two years ago.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. Water Company Asks Plumbers to Dinner Plumbers and representatives of plumbing supply houses In Indianapolis have been Invited by the Indianapolis ! Water Company to attend a dinner at I the' Chamber of Commerce the night of I Jan. SO. Cooperation for the betterment • of the water supply will be discussed. I Besides talks by master plumbers, the program will include a discussion of “Construction and Operation of the Plant of the Indianapolis Water Company.” by C. L. Kirk, vice president and general manager; “Purification of the Public Water Supply," by H. E. Jordan, superintendent of filtration; 'lndianapolis Water Company's Program for Future Construction,” by B. J. T. Jeup. chief engineer; “Good Plumbing an Essential to Good Water Service." J. F. O’Donnell, superintendent of distribution; "Our 1922 ; Program for Municipal Improvements In j the City of Indianapolis.” John L. Elliott. | city civil engineer: “The Value of Sanli tary Conveniences In Decreasing Sickness," Dr. W. F. King, assistant State health commissioner; “Consumers’ Complaints," Carl Wilde, director of service, Indians public service commission. STOVE-PIPE CAUSES FIRE. A fir* started in the restaurant owned by Bert Hurley, 2231 East Washington street at sa. m. today The loss was estimated at S2OO. The fire started from a I hot stovo-plpo.

Headache Neuralgia Lumbago

Brussels Rug Size 9x12 Just One of Many Bargains Beautiful Patterns sl4-50

511-513 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. BETWEEN EAST AND LIBERTY STS.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922.

Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain

Notions! ‘ THE NEW YORK 9 TORE - EST. 1833. '(KPt r ;v.iawa , V’|) Man Alive! — Look! Saturday—a One-Day Clean-up of

137 All-Wool “Kirschbaum” and “Pettis” Suits That Were Marked This Season at $25 to $65! Take Your Pick Saturday at sl7

MEN! Every sire from 32 to 48 chest is included in the lot. —Stouts! —Stubs! —Slims! —Regulars! And the best part of it is the fact that there i3 an unusually large number of suits in sizes 36, 37, 38, 40 and 42 the sizes most in demand. Choice Saturday Only at sl7!

Just Arrived! A NEW Shipment of those Wonderful Fumps, Oxfords and Slippers at arc beaded, others have buckles or strap effects. There is not one old style All sizes. 2V to 8 anrl all shoe ln thl '' lot: widths, AAA to D, In the lot. jjy Pp., r |„ m |nd these are not reguBut not every size in every lar $3.75 slippers, but slippere that other Style. stores are selling right now at $9 00, —Petti* shoes, street Door. $19,00 and $ll.OO. You will not havo to be convinced further If you see t hem!

New Arrivals in Neckwear

At 48<£ —Pretty new collar and cuff sets of crisp organdy with colored edges of pink, blue, green and red. also In solid colors of pink and blue pique. The season’s newest patterns and styles. Specially priced, 48£ each.

Something N-E-W!

Pettis Handkerchief Specials

At lie Woman's fine quality Irish lawn kerchiefs, with hand embroidered corners. A large assortment of patterns, all imported from Ireland, 15c and 17c values, 11c each.

Men, think what a chance this is. To be able to get ALL-WOOL suits that sold this season (not two years ago, but THIS season) at $25.00 to $65.00, at such a ridiculously low price as $17.00. Why the materials alone are worth more than $17.U0. But we are determined to make a clean sweep Saturday. So out they go in ONE big lot at ONE price. We can’t go into details about these suits—we haven’t the room in this advertisement. All we want to say is COME EARLY. You can easily see such wonderful values will go in a hurry.

INCLUDED ARE: —lO Suits That Sold at $25! —9 Suits That Sold at $27.50 and S3O! -41 Suits That Sold at S4O! —34- Suits That Sold at $45! —5 Suits That Sold at SSO! —ll Suits That Sold at $55! —6 Suits That Sold at S6O! —4 Suits That Sold at $65!

—l'cttl* men** suits, third floor.

she ‘Wendy Collar—Peter Pan’s Playmate This new collar can be worn in four different ways, thus insuring a real service-giving collar. We are showing this collar in a wide assortment of laces, piques, colored linens and eyelet designs Separate collars, 98<* to $2.98. Collar and cuff sets, $1.50 to $3.98. —Pettis neckwear, street door.

At 17c Three for 50c Women’s hand-embroidered and colored novelty kerchiefs, of fine quality Irish lawn, white and colored embroidered corners. Very special, 17c, 3 for 50c.

—Pettis handkerchiefs, street floor.

New arrivals in lace Tuxedo collars at Beautiful lace collars of imitation filet, Irish crochet and beautiful Val. laces; all finished pattern collars. Very special, 48<*.

At 21c Women’s pure Irish linen kerchiefs; 35c quality, special, 21c; %, 1 /i, 1-16-inch hems, fine quality pure Irish linen.

Just Out of Their Boxes! These New Hats of Silk, Straw, Fruits v and Flowers! at $ g.oo

Hundreds of them —in flaming shades, deep, intensive blues, neutral tones flashing with beads in jewel effects, or dark blues and browns and blacks, gorgeously trimmed in color. These are the kind of Hats you see. flashing in and out of winter-garbed crowds —each hat bearing the distinctive touches of Spring that make them very unusual and wonderful values for this remarkable price! Among the many and various new shapes are found—turbans, flare shapes and medium mushroom effects 'with gay flower and fruit trimmings and distinctive new ornaments. Come early and make your selection from this very beautiful and radiant group Os hats. — Pettis millinery, second floor.

Is It a Sweater You Need? Here Are Slip-Over Sweaters $1.95 Plain and drop stitched effects, in lovely shade-* including brown, navy, green, orchid. Jockey red and tan. There are some trimmed in white and each of them is a bargain and certainly well worth $1.95. —Pettis sweaters, second floor.

Popular Toiletries at Popular Prices!

Azurea, Le Trefle or Florayme face powder, 69f. Mavis face powder, 36^. Mavis toilet water, 69<b Mary Garden perfume, $2.40 ounce. Fleur de Amour perfume, $2.50 ounce Quelques Fleurs, perfume, $3.50 ounce. Blue Moon perfume, ounce.

C-H-O-I-C-E Saturday Only at

0 /

Remember, just 137 suits in the lot at $17.00. When they’re gone, that’s all.

mm

Boncilla Beautifier, 89*. Listerine, small size, 16<*. Squibb’s assorted talcums, Glazo liquid nail enamel, Cutex compact manicure sets, 43£. Neet depilatory, SI.OO size, Cyclone shampoo, 39<*. Graham’s lemon cream soap, 10<*. Auditorium bath soap, 6 for 59^. —Petti* toilet goods, street floor.

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