Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1924 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10,1924.

HUMANE SOCIETY COMPLETES PLANS m EXPANSION Deputy Sheriff Powers in Each County to Be Sought. First steps in an expansion program foij the Indiana Humane So'iety organized here last month will >e an attempt to have W. P. Hargon sf Indianapolis. State president, granted deput vsheriff powers in ■>aeh county of the State, it was announced today. These powers will enable members of the society to make arrests Through Hargon. and enforce State laws dealing with treatment of children and dumb animals. Watch Stock Shipments Members of the fifteen societies of larger Indiana -cities, now affiliated with the State organization have started a compaign against overloading of stock in trucks, railroad and interurhan cars when taker to market. Offenders of this law will 'he prosecuted, it was said. The State society will incorporate under the laws of the State some time next month, which will be fol lowed by an intensive membership drive to include every county. Hargon said he hoped to have an automobile for use in visiting county seat towns to perfect organization. County or local societies will be formed wherever possible. Campaign in Schools The society hopes to conduct an educational campaign in schools this fall, explaining the nature of hu- j mane work and enrolling children in i a Junior Society which will <co-oper- ,

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Girls’ $2 Value Gingham Dresses $1.24

i&iMllEdtaliErira A Stupendous One Day Sale of New Fall HATS — New Black Felts — Smart Velvets — Beautiful Satins —Combinations —Silk and Velvets — Matrons’ Styles — Misses’ Sizes —Bobbed Hair Mod eh A most unusual sale of sample fall hats from several of New York’s better hat makers. Every hat was intended to sell for a much higher price* and in many instances the material alone is worth more than the sale price. I The Best Newest Fall Styles OO Fall Colors Postillions, dg> „oo Muskrat Tan, Directoriores, IJ ✓ Lacquer, Off-the-Face Grey, Blue, Effects, Green, Large Brimmed Sale Beige, Purple, HatSf Price Plenty of Black Pokes and Others JJ Included

Up to $lO WOMEN’S Tweed Suits $1.95 Women's French Coney FUR COATS $19.75 Girls * ALL-WOOL FALL COATS ’ ->. Sizes 6 to 14 53.95

Oldest Chief

Hasha-Yasha, 106, oldest war chief of the Navajo tribe, still spry enough to do a little celebrating at this year's inter-tribal Inrian ceremonial at Gallup. N. M. Th? affair opens today. The war bonnet the old chief is wearing is til** orly one of its kind still in existence in so far as other tribal veterans know. ate in reporting inhuman merit to children or animals. a paper advancing the cause of humane wVk will be started. Itefects in Indiana statutes on humane laws will be corrected by amendments at the 1925 session of the State legislature, Hargon said. There are 926.000 motor vehicles in Great Britain. including 296.000 motorcycles.

STOUT WOMEN’S Silk Dresses Sizes 43 to 55 355.00 W omen* s TWEED KNICKERS $2.00 Girls * Serge Crepe *and Checked Velour DRESSES Sizes 8 to 14 $2.98

SCHOOL SITE DOUBTFUL Frank Wheeler Estate for Blind Institution Questioned. Opposition to the Frank Wheeler estate, west of Riverside Park on the Cold Spring Rd.. as a site for the State School for the Blind has become so great that its selection is doubtful, it was said at the Statehouse. Selection was tentatively recommended by a commission. Other properties under consideration are said to be the Henry F. Campbell home on the Meyers Rd.; a tract at Shortridge Rd. and E. Washington St., east of Trvington: the Cooper estate. Thirty-Eighth St. and Cold Spring Rd.. and property at Seventieth St. and College Ave. Schloes Regime Successful Administration of the affairs of the National Association of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers during the year Sol Schloss of Schloss Bros, has been president, has been the most successful in the history of the organization. according to figures presented at the annual convention in New York City this week. Tool Theft Charged Thaddeus Smoch, 55, and his son. Orme. 30. Acton. Tnd., are charged with theft of tools from the Big Four Railroad shops. The arrests were made Tuesday night by Sheriff George Snider and Rig Four police. It Is charged the two systematically cairied out the tools under their clothes after work. Youths Die in Wreck Bu Tinin Special LAFAYETTE. Ind . Sept. 10.— .Tames Mahan. 19, and Theodore Gar tett, 19. both of Knoxville. Tenn.. were killed when a freight train on which they were riding was wrecked near here. Accountant to Attend George S. Olive is among Indianapolis accountants who are ex pected to attend the annual meeting of the, American Institute of Ac countants at St. Ixtuis. Mo., Sept. 15.

Girls’ Gingham Panty Dresses 49c

Women*s Up to $5.00 and $7.50 SUMMER Silk Dresses $2.00 Women’s All-Wool I Tailored Coats Sizes 16-44 $6.95 Women*s and Misses* Brushed Wool SWEATERS Fall Styles and Colors $4.48 )

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LA FOLLETTE IS INVITED Barbers Vote Four to One to Hear Progressive Nominee. Robert M. La Follette, presidential • tndidate, has been invited to ad ress tile Journeymen Barbers In- . ernational Union of America, in onvention at The Athenaeum this week, James C. Shanessy, president said today. Following Shanessy's annual report. it was moved that La Follette be asked to speak. Discussion followed. A poll of delegates showed about four to one in favor of the motion. The convention will be in session several days. Grocers Supply Company Sold Purchase of the Grocers Supply Company by Kothe. Wells & Bauer has been announced by Williahi Bauer, president of the latter concern. Purchase becomes effective Nov. 1. The Grocers Supply Company has been in business thirty years.

See Our Window Displays

FOR Tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday, Sept. 11th and 12th, a New Underpriced Event Featuring and Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Dresses at Extremely Low Prices Without Sacrificing the Miller-Wohl Company’s Standard of Quality and Style.

LAST CALL Choice 143 SUMMER WASH DRESSES in Stock. Values $5.00 to $7.50. 1 AA Special for

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Marion Harris Sings There Will Be Change in Weather and Herself as Well

By WALTER D. HICKMAN ml IE weather changed and even •:he sea. When this happened Marian Harris in song decided th;K she would change, too. ♦ This happens ip her new record for Brunswick, “There'll Be Some Changes Made." ’Miss Harris sings that “there will be a change in the weather, a change in the sea, an .1 from now on there will be a change in me.” From a sort of a sad ballad the melody changes to a jazz trot as Miss Harris sings of her decision to be an up-to-date girl. Here is a good Marian Harris record. She is one of the best jazz singers of the day. She develops each melody until it become an individual effort-. On the other side of this Bruns-

Our Basement

/ , , , \ ( the Miller-wohl Cos.) Stores for Women m

wick record. Miss Harris sings “I Can't Get The One I Want.” In this little song in thfe language of the day she allows that “when it comes to sweeties you would tHTYfk that I was cursed" because the "One I want somebody has been him first.” Both songs aro nice fun. Sister teams on the stage have been popular for years. The Duncan Sisters are proof of this. On a new Brunswick release find the Keller Sisters and Lynch, harmonizing as a vocal trio, singing “Morning” and “Where The Dreamy Wabash Flows.” I enjoyed both numbers as they are different. Well done. / Chaliapin Again Was asked the other day to name my favorite record of Feodor Chaliapin. So far my favorite has been

W- IN OUR BASEMENT -w

SILK DRESSES

Smart new fall models have just been re*if |glf 0 ceived from our New York offices and w I 11 1 shown for the first time, specially priced for g 9 Thursday and Friday selling. Choice— Dresses That Ordinarily Sell JP^ for Almost Twice This if®! Sale Price— l gj %|F Here is a remarkable pricing of j fgjap |oijfl L. “ - smart Dresses —fashioned of rich, jj fjffll jSjjj exquisite silks and satins —in the jj “We Say season s newest st.^es — and cleverlyHnade in distinctly new effects. B§|! , Such Dresses usually sell for twice’ I|||| V vith „ this price and the clever woman will j /jtaggSp*' Values” take advantage of this opportunity! j| IN OUR BASEMENT fl‘r jj rHusOAVANOFRiDAV..9.9S j /„ Qur Basement

WINTER COATS Fur Trimmed and Plain. Worth Almost Twice This |ll| \jg%P\P Price. Values That Will j|l|| Interest Every Woman in ||||l Jim ml! c — gHH See Indianapolis. Coats for j§||| Window Sport or General Wear — gßj s P^°y <p —• —— = These Coats are not the usual sports^Coats—they are fashioned of such lovely fabrics of rich coloring, and so smartly trimmed. Coats of this quality usually sell for twice this price—but we are offering them at a remarkable low price. In Our Basement, $14.95

“Song of the Flea,” Goethe-Mous-sorgsky, a Victor record. Victor has just announced another reedrd by this powerful singer of dramatic moods: “Boris Godountv —Farewell of Boris,” and “Death of Boris,” both by Moussorgsky. Speaking of “The Song of the Flea,” I found a dramatic value that one selodrn encounters either upon the operatic stage or in a phonographic library'. There is a richness there which will create dramatic picture, although the words are in a strange tongue.- I Slave found this artist wonderfully satisfying on Victor records. Sergi Rachmaninoff, pianist, is represented on anew Victor record with “Folichinelle Punchinello” and ‘Nocturne in F Sharp Major,” both by Rachmaninoff.

Silk Dresses— $ 7 JL/I VUUvUouf Basement § “ .

High-Grade, 75 Fur-Trimmed Loats Z4==

I Other new Victor records inclufl Art Hickman's orchestra play* “Mandalay" and Vincent Rose m his Montmarte orchestra play* “String Beans:” Whitney Ksi man's original Pennsylvania sJ j naders playing “Come On, Red” a I “Unfortunate Blues:” the Hilo 11 tvaiian orchestra playing “Moa I Chimes,” and “Waikiki Is Call: I Me." -(• -I- I Indiananolis theaters today are sering; “T arnish, at the Circle; “1 Covered Wagon," at the Ohio; “I I i guarded Women,” at the Apo I “Golden Crooks,” at the Capii I Golden Gate Revue, at the Palal Gladys Delrnar and hoys. —at ll Lyric; “The Fighting Sap,” at 1 Isis, and “The Desert Outlaw.” Mister Smith's. On Thursday night, “The Ti Honeymoon.’ a musical comedy, \ I open the season at the Murat. T I engagement is for three davs. ThJ day night's performance will not I open to the public, as the banlj have purchased the entire house. 4 public will have a chance to see I i show Friday and Saturday.

“Wei Say It With Values ”

Silk Jerseys and Tricolette Petticoats Choice—Special *1.98