Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1925 — Page 2

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PLANS MADE TO CARE FOR THRONGS AT HOMEEXHIBIT Realtors Exposition Next Week to Be More Elaborate Than Ever, Housewives will be able to pet ecoree of idea* in materials, decorations, and furnishings at the Home Complete Exposition to be held at Manufacturers Bldg, at State Fairground, April 6-11, according to J. F. Cantwell, director. It is the fourth annual show to be given by the Indianapolis Rea; Estate Board. This year’s exposition—known as Indiana’s Million Dollar Show—will be more elaborate than in former years. \ * Better Homes "Our purpose in staging the Home Complete Exhibit is to stimulate interest in better homes. Nearly 100,000 persons (vdsited thg* show 1 last year and >we antleipatte even larger crowds this year. No pocketbook is too large or too small but what it may be benefited by a visk to the Exposition," said Henley T. Hottell, executive secretary. Work is progressing on the displays and a number of the model homes are nearing completion. The building will be decorated with artificial flowers, various colors in but ,g, and a car load of smilax. Grecian urns will adorn the pit. Every year ♦ha thousand of personu who visit the show carry away better ideas of architecture, decorations, and furnishings. There will be model hemes for persons in every walk of The home complete committee has visited other cities and gathered ideas for this year’s displays. Committees Bysy Committees are busy at work jnaking final arrangements for the show. Robert I. Todd, president, Indianapolis Street Railway Company, has promised sufficient Btieet cars to care for the crowds with an ir. spector on the grounds. A Special details of p- lice and men will be assigned also to the grounds. ANNEXATION CLUB TOPIC Thirteenth Ward Civic Body Cans Special Meeting. Annexation of territory between Maoison Ave, and Bluff Rd., south of Troy Ave. to Hanna Ave. tc the ejty will be discussed bby residents at a special meeting of Thirteenth Ward Civic Club April 8 at Ft. Roch’s School. A (ire station for that territo-y will be asked.

4-Piece Bedroom Suites for Only ...

• jIXEX 11 In our big* stock of slightly used bedroom furniture there is one lot of 4-piece suites, similat* to illustration, consisting of bed, chiffonier, dressing table and bench. Better get yours Saturday!!

One Lot of 9x12 \ * Axminster RUGS To Go While They Last at . s l4= Slightly Used but Thoroughly Cleaned and Will Wear Like New

Ask to See Our 3-Room Outfit for $147.00 We Deliver Everywhere RHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE COMPANY 511-513 East Washington St. Main 5363

Co-eds Aid Butler Dramatic Club Stage Play

MAtSiaiHßlAar' MSlsfcT? - . *5 BHV - V ' ■ f is ■•. ■ ’ Bar .v wßKßßKSSSm^^l^am' 4v wmm $ r a Km <>f i'll' I |iicsonl nl the fA.’ _ ■,/. wh. Tim:: I ||||||p nik-iit h> 1 ipllliiL school auditorium. 1 s|il|aE% Miss Bretzman, ‘ the rector. She designed several apesets and a number of the costumes. Although Miss Bretzman is a student at Butler, she has j; ;nylH^w done professional designing. Miss : Daisy Shulz., 2910 Ashland Ave.. JPB aW'-MW^*-directed advertising. Miss Helen . m imm mjmm Payne, 6631 University Ave., had charge of the music and planned $ Ji2 several special features. Th-. NuKai music was fumlshe<l by the Delta B Phi Sigma Orchestra Butler University. Prof. Tallcott directed the cast *“*

The Dramatic Club of Butler University presented the play ‘The Whole Town is Talking” Thursday night in the Irvington school auditorium. Miss Julia Bretzman, 3052 Sutherland Ave., wa the art director. She designed several special sets and a number of the costumes. Although Miss Bretzman is a student at Butler, she has done professional designing. Miss Daisy Shulz,, 2910 Ashland Ave., directed advertising. Miss Helen Payne, 8631 University Ave., had charge of the music and planned several special features. Th music was furnished by the Delta Phi Sigma Orchestra of Butler University. Prof. Tallcott directed the cast and sponsored the production. The house was sold out.

GIRL CRUSHED BY AUTO Miss Bertha Morrow Is Not Expected td Recover. Rv Timei Rofoivl NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 27. Mias Bertha Mcrrow, 19. is in a local hospital and not expected to recover, the result of an automobile accident on Thursday evening. Her brother, Glenn Morrow, was driving the car when it struck a curb and turned over. The full weight of the machine fell on hei, crusnlng her. Morrow and Miss Mary Jester were also Injured. Escaped Boy Returned Charlie Edwards, 27, Inmate of the Home for Feeble-Mir ded at Butler - vllle, Ind., was safe In the instltu-

jRHODES-BURFORDi

Left to Right—Miss Helen Payxn, Mias Julia Bretzman. Below—Mlm Daisy Shulz. \ '

tion today after he escaped late Thursday. He was found by Deputy Sheriffs Carter and Kolel about six miles east of the city on the National Rd.. and brought to JalL \ CORONER PROBES DEATH Colored Woman Killed By Falling Pole. Coroner Paul F. Robinson was today investigating death of Mrs. Cecilia Hu fgins. 45, oolored, of 927 Roanoke St., Thursday, at city hospital. Mrs. Huggins was taken to hospital March 14. after a telephone pole fell on her while she was watching a fire at 931 Roanoke St. Witnesses said as the pole started to fall Mrs. Huggins became confused and ran directly In its path. %.. - • nJ? > i • - .r. • v

$ 49!

Three Lota of Library Tables All in Good Condition, That If New Would Cost You 3 or 4 Times Our . Sale Prices 5 sl2 J 5

THE! INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOOSE IS TO BE ASKED Lt ft Confessions to be Read in Waukegan Bandit Trial. Bv Cnit*<t Prett WAUKEGAN. Ilk, March 27. Last of the confessions upon which the State has based its case against the four train bandits accused of murdering Russell Dickey In the Vicking holdup Dec. 2, was to be presented In court here today. In cross-examination of witnesses late yesterday, the defense Indicated it will attempt to prove the shots that killed the baggageman were fired accidentally in the tussle between Mylin and Dickey. State's attorneys are expected to ask death penalty for qtiartet of bandits.

Terms $1 Weekly

The Store oF Greater Values THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

Carhartt and Lee Overalls Reduced by the Fair to $

§/ Introductory Sale m SLOTS! if H / /$, \ fzJX Actual Values A J fjj For Men and 7 V\\f.JQ Up l ° ss ° ! Y Young Men! Read Bel ° W Sizes 34 to 44 'l \\| e ex i en< l an invitation to every well dressed ® , /Tt i/V i\ man * n I n di ana P°hs to come in and inspect the \ \ / \ fnA&c\ Three-0 line of clothing—no matter whether yotl \ Hh y/’l\ \ lave een habit of paying fifty, sixty or I \/I M even seventy-five dollars for your suits, I v Frankly, this sale is merely an inducement for JJ/ /K /faf y° u try a Three-G suit. We are including num- * / y\J oers in this sale that we sell regularly for $35. * \\ r^a^ever l° ss we incur we will KTLJ- * n*B Ocllt? WCrC // ///' are confident that once you wear a Three-Q suit, you will Staged in New York /\4 \ J 7" i * 4 „ r „ // \\ v{ \ For nt, fabric, workmanship and style, the Three-G line has £ .*?• h w .UT'.V,‘" K/ I \ z r [t is ; ecoS ? ze ? *l: rougho '!‘ '!! e East as the Yorker about the Three-G line. He’ll tell J \\\ \U ,ine ol ready-made clothing, and when you try on two you t’aere’s none better. And If New I\l / or tliree these garments, you will readily appreciate. York has accepted this clothing as the / J why. best, we are sure it must be, as the aver- mu- . age New Yorker la a Judge of good cloth- Jm/M J 0 Thls Bale 18 for Saturday only. We cannot urge vou too in - strongly to attend. , \'

Men’s $4, $5 and $6 ODD PANTS Fin* dress pants In a Mg rang* of auttlDg patterns P Q£* to match suits. A Bum 9* 1 her of these are left #ver ~ M ____ from two-pants suits, and W "- you will And that they are exceptionally well made. All patterns in the selection and slaes from 28 to 46—which means that your alse la here.

Men’s Pajamas Made of fine quality, soft finish percales and muslins in white, tan, blue and hello. Popular button front, with silk frogs. Cut big and roomy. go? : $1.29 Men’s Work Shirts Strongly made of good quality blue chambray. Cut big and roomy. Man, you should buy several at this exceptionally low price. Sizes 14 to 17. Spe- pi clal for Sat- I^U^% urday |/|/L Men’s Spring Caps Spring colors and patterns galore. New tans, grays, browns, blues, mixtures, overplaids—in the snappy new one-piece and eight- sh <fl jsi piece styles. Sizes IL I 4 L 6% to 7% Men’s Spring Hats Choose from the snappy new light spring colors as well as from the more conservative. All the latest styles In the shapes to make every " k $0 Q C All sizes J

Value Boys’ OPCOATS Here Is an all-wool topcoat that would cost at least $7.50 elsewhere. It Is of a medftim light pattern—very smart and well tailored —with an emblem on the arm. Also a few tweeds. Sizes 3 to 8. *3.95 Boy** All-Wool Boys’ New Full Lined Spring Caps KNICKERS yon * b JL Light, dark and medl- popular new elgbt.-plece nm ahadea. These are and one-piece caps in pants you would expect light, medium and dark to pay aa much as $2.50 patterns. Snappy caps, for. An exceptionally these. Regular $1.75 vallow price for this qual- ues. All sixes for boys. Ity. Sixes 8 to 17. Special for Saturday at •1.19 95c BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SCHOOL SUITS For inexpensive boys’ suits you’ll find these exceptionally strong and sturdy—and at the same time full of style. The patterns _ are attractive, yet serviceable. § M Mb Most are the popular Norfolk • /■ * — L style. Bizes 7to 16. Special for fcAs - Saturday at

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

Men’s and Young Men’s TOPCOATS They are tailored In the new English M OP box hack model*, nnd I Jm *O3 In the shades that T B #B will prevail thia fl fcM,—■ —— spring—plain shades JB JT and plaids. Many of them are satin lined. A big opportunity for the man who wants a really good topcoat at a small cash outlay. Sizes 35 to 44.

$3.00 Shirts, $1.79 Spring Is here —and you men are casting about for something new In shirts. At the present time our stock is more complete and more varied than at any other time In our history. Saturday we offer you, far below the prevailing prices, the following: English Prints English Broadcloths Summer Flannels Collar Attached Collar to Match and Neckband Style Stock up! Buy three or four these distinctive shirts while you have an opportunity to buy them I ■ so reasonably. Discard the old! On with the new; Spring Is here! mßm

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Boya’ $10.95 Four-Piece VEST SUITS At last—a high grade Vest Suit for boys, with two pairs full lined knickers at a price within the reach of ail. No boy need be without one now. Splendidly tailored of exceptionally fine quality materials. Sixes 7 to 17— $0.95

FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1925

Men’s and Young Men’s 2-Pants SUITS Look for the unusual . In this collection of <f* eg M OP two pants suits you're surely going B #B ’ to find it. You’ll find ■ —— light, dark and medi- J um shades In Engliah, aemi-conaervative .anti conservative models, weii tailored of good, attractive fabrics. Sizes 34 to 44. Stouts, to 46.

Genuine B. V. D.’s Start the season off right and buy all the B. V. D.’s you will need for the entire summer. This is the genuine article, the regular price of which Is $1.25. _ Sizes 84 I/O to 46 OOC All-Wool Sport Coats You’ll appreciate one of these comfortable all-wool sport coats these cool spring evenings when you do not wish to wear an overcoat. Green heather ""size* A A 36 to 46 tPLaUU Shaker Knit Sweaters Springtime is sweater time. Out-of-doors folks will be looking for good sweaters for their auto jaunts, hikes, etc. See these regular $8.95 all-wool shawl col- /h/i fkfS ir.tr. $b.95 Men’s Work Socks Think of It, men! Twelve pairs of good cotton work socks for one dollar. Come on In and buy all you will need for the entire spring and summer. Several ft colors. Each, Vii pair UC

Boys’ Shirts and Blouses and bl<>uses^of and colors. _ n* oDC $4 All-Wool Boys’ School Jersey Suits PANTS Thix lx your opportun- If your boy Is hard on lty to buy the boy a re- his clothes the thing to markable little spring- do is buy him several time suit at a fraction pairs of these ironof Its true value. Made strong part wool pante up in the popular but- for knock-about wear, ton-on style, In several The patterns are good, serviceable colors. Sixes so that these may be 8 to 8— worn for dress as wall. *1.39 79c Boys’ sls Four-Piece J VEST SUITS! A number of our higher priced suits have been down-priced for this occasion. ■ 'oat, vest and two pairs full J QV lined knickers. All wool; newest light and medium shades. Sizes to

Handsome Shirts of Imported Sport Flannels Sizes 14 to 17 s2=