Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1923 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1923

LOCAL IN HEADS' 1 HIBERNIAN ORDER Gaelic Fraternity Elects Nicholas Carroll President, Two Indianapolis men were made officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Indiana at the closing session of the biennial State convention In the Hotel Severin Tuesday. They are Nicholas Carroll, Indianapolis, president, and Dennis J3. Sullivan, secretary. Others elected were: John J. Meehan, Muncie, vice president; j James F. McCarty, Whiting, treasurer, re-elected. W. H. Delnney. Chicago, national j secretary of the iibernians, and P. H. O’Donnell, Ci" go, national president of the American Unity League and editor of Tolerance magazine, were. speakers at a banquet Tuesday night, j which closed the convention. Mrs. I. i R. LaPorte, Indianapolis, president of; the auxiliary, was toastmastress. MINE UNION LEADERS INVITED TO CONVENE \ lui-Klux Klan Asks Indiana District Men to Conference. Officials of the Ku-Klux Klan have invited John Hessler. president, and William A. Mitch, secretary of the Indiana organization of the United Mine Workers of America, to a conference oyer alleged disputes arising in the coal fields in southern Indiana, following an appeal by Governor McCray. Officials of the Vigo Mining Company, owners of a mine seven j miles southwest of Clinton, recently told Governor McCray that members of the Klan were interfering with the peaceful operation of the mine. McCray immediately wrote to Milton Elrod. editor of the Fiery Cross magazine, the Klan organ, asking that a conference be held.

...., Qfimouncement The new Ford cars are now ready for your inspection, introducing changes that improve the appearance of the various body types and increase their comfort and utility. They o2er you not only economical and dependable transportation, but also a more attractive style and a greater share of motoring convenience—a combination that makes the outstanding value of Ford cars more impressive than ever. You can see these new Ford cars on display in your nearest Ford Dealer’s showroom. These cars can be purchased through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. ‘ * Authorized Ford Dealers x. CARS * TRUCKS • TRACTORS

DIVORCEE ADVISES ‘NEVER MARRY AT ALL Changes Commandment to Girls and Asks Separate Maintenance | By United Frees CHICAGO, Sept. s.—Mrs. Peggy Coward Drussel who advised girls not to marry a man “older than yourself” when she was divorced last March from Judge J. L. Coward, Port Chester, N. Y., today changed the commandment to “never marry at all.” Mrs. Drussel filed suit for separate maintenance against J. D. Drussel, present husband, charging Drussell posed as a man of wealth and then tried to get money from her. She also claims he has been posing in Louisville as a single man. COURT AIDE DIES; STRICKEN IN ADIO Funeral Plans for H, A, Couch Not Complete, Funeral arrangements for Harry A. Couch, 62, of 85 N. Irvington Ave., reporter in Federal Court at intervals during fifteen years of residence here, who died suddenly Tuesday, have not been completed. Mr. Couch suffered tubercular hemorrhage ■while driving in his auto on Alton Ave. near Washington St. Mr. Couch was a shorthand reporter and had worked at his occupation for twenty-five years in Omaha. Neb.; Dallas, Waco, and Galveston, Texas. He was born in Kansas. He gave | up active work three weeks ago. Mr. Couch was a member of Oriental Lodge of Masons, and of the Kiwanis, Optimists and Century Clubs. He w'as a veteran of the Spanish-American WarSurviving: The widow; a daughter, Hallie; a sister. Mrs. Hallie C. Ingram of Fresno, Cal.

SAFETY OF QUAKE VICTIMSDOUBTED William Kaylor Escapes at Tokio, Mother Told, Although anxiety and fear of some Indianapolis persons as to the fate of relatives and friends in the devastated area of Japan has been relieved by messages, others are still In doubt. William G. Taylor, representing the Westinghouse Airbrake Company in Japan, has escaped injury, according to a telegram received by Mrs. Mary G. Kaylor, his mother, 746 Fletcher Ave. Mrs. John Culbertson, 5759 E. Michigan St., has received no word from her sister, Mrs. R. H. Stanley, who with her husband has been in Y. M. C. A. work in Tokio A Methodist missionary. Miss Case, who lived east of Indianapolis, is believed to be on a furlough in the United States, according to Bishop Frederick D. Leete. Mrs. L. D. Stanley, Belmont Apt., Delaware and Michigan Sts., fears for the safety of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Stanley Robinson, living at the Grand Hotel at Yokohama. ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS FAVOR ENDING FEUD Seek Candidate to Steer Clear of Factional Disputes. By United Press SPRINGFIELD. 111., Sept. 6.—Republicans in Illinois are in favor of ending the political feud which has been rending the party for the past four years, by nominating a candidate who will steer clear of the factional dispute. Either former Governor Lowden or Secretary of State Louis Emerson Is most generously looked to as the best qualified leader. Frank L. Smith and John H. Harrison also are prominently mentioned.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

oMade only of wheat and barley scientifically baked 20 hours Supplies Vitamin-B and mineral elements. How can Grape Nuts be other than a wonderfully appetizing, healthful food ? “There's aßeaion"

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

Sensational Sale Women's and Misses' FUR COATS Os Fine )<t French ■3) I I Seal ) The fur coat value of a lifetime. They are lustrous and beautiful; long tube styles; handsomely silk lined. See them tomorrow on the second floor. Women's Silk-Lined Polaire Cloth \ *4 s\ COATS $lO Thursday Only ■

Sweaters l V Broadcloth and Polaire Coats rher. ar. /button and ° V 2 t 0 eaTS ' wfftld coionT 1 1 \ Regular $lO Values $3.98 Bovs’ and N Smart new coats for girls, n / n . . , . * TTT Jm \ beautifully made of service- I (T £ V \—■ J Uirls Ail-W 00l v \ able malerlals All the new > .7?) v \ fall colors are represented, i ■ 1 * I y Sweaters Sizes 2to 14 years. ) V/ * A/ QQ k S2O Girls’ Beautiful Self and A F ? atu l,e pent n, FUR-TRIMMED COATS for Girls ‘.‘iViS'E* \ Mi lA TiM.redisuniv. Your Choice VYs til fI Ml ish models that will espe- f X 1 J J 41 nn $1 50 Vanitv N ißrWfri claUy please the young | .1‘ J OJIOO Vl.ov vanity \ § 4TET ll miss. Sizes 2to 16 years.) T • I ft yr tt Boxes \ - I Little Miss Hats 69e W $5.00 GIRLS’ SCHOOL COATS <M QC of W °beautiful*y*° rt flueU Warm and durable coats for little\ vP L 7 ori:itb a .r a, * orfe<J Co,orß \ L ots - Colors are navy, brown and? 5) These are Just the hats for sN\ v| Copen. Sizes 2to 6 years. Very ( } gchoo l wear. Felt and velvet Hf ■ _ m V, special. .1 *-7 mmmm “ combination. Some are for sport Alavis ialcum ’ wear, while others are trimmed j — Second floor. in feather and ribbon. ThursX OWCICr day only. —Second floor. Itemarkable value for N Get Ready Today—School Begins Monday iSV kj y Girls’ All-Wool Serge Dresses g! 1% f IO6B x & ' w&ml $1.95 % Values ) \ Good atnrdy nhoea hnllt j uTstISP s3l Vu h SS!2? ’“m,' \ Mothers will be especially interested in this remarkable showing of \ rubber heia. siiea i new fall dresses for school and dress wear. There are handsomely to B! ' 4 ’ \ embroidered and paneled styles that are sure to please the most ex- > ' Misses’ School acting young miss. The new fall shades are well represented. Take djrz Yr q, k advantage of this offering tomorrow. Department now located at jULT ip I Shoes rear G s elevators, on the main floor. 1 W N $1.95 j Sizes 7 to 14 Years \ W.flO Quality; extra well S. ' rail*, with unusually \\ KlLGl.niJ.'v;.",’ Gingham Dresses School Stockings BOYS’ BLOUSES Women’s \ f° r 6 to 14 For Boys and Girls Sizes 6 to 15 Years A c , These smart dresses would Heavy and fine ribbed hose F} oualitv dark and light \ Angora Scarfs easily bring $2, but just to of excellent quality, with re- ? uam> , aarK a " d [ lgat > r\r" better acquaint you with this inforced heel, toe and knee. striped percales and cham-sl-95 ~rar....51,24 “\r s 19c SSZ 22tr?..55c % Thaaa are long and fluf- NSI \ fy. fringe trimmed, all > colors. Special for ; Thursday Thursday — Special Selling of | W Boys’ - Pants Suits JP i||W Parents, we have made special preparations to make tomorrow a real Boys’ Day to better acquaint you with this^department. We sea- SHI WWBMr ' ture a remarkable sale of smart fall suits and overcoats, in materials |H| and tailoring that will surprise you. Get your boy’s school suit jßKgg ® i Other Boys' 2-Pants Suits, $4.95 |f Juvenile Suits Boys’ Corduroy and Boys’ All-Wool Men’s For Boys 2to 8 Wool Knickers. Chinchilla Coats. 1 Khnki 1 I There are Balkan These are splendid quality Snappy new fail coats for i -r, j Jlx 1 and button over styles; in serviceable knickers for little men from 2to 8 years. > r'ants / the new fall colors(DQ OO school wear. Sizes QQ_ Special for Thurs- rs a “uallty° f k h a*M N Special at 7to 17 years VOC day at $4,170 i,0 ""98c 7? 7/

i( The Store of Greater Values'' AT THE FAlß—Thursday 311-325 West Washington Street A Feature Event for Thursday in Our Large and Spacious Ready-to-Wear Floor Is a Remarkable Showing and Sale of New Fall Dresses Fashioned of Rich Lustrous Canton Crepes J B rown > Navy j jyJoC I These v/onderful dresses will H r J y mark another epitome In value- WNjffiwM I j /i giving in THE FAIR’S Dress DeI partment. The styles are authen- ipaKggfa Itic and new, being exact reproduc- SnSm | tions of those produced by some of ®fljs fail the country’s best fashion artists. L] Every convenience to make select- © O’ Q ing a pleasure awaits you in this w w stupendous sale of new fall dresses. & Here is a real opportunity to put our value-giving to a test, a chance to get a wonderful new fall dross for very little money. Thursday only. Women’s and misses’ sizes, 16 to 44. —Second floor.

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