Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1925 — Page 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925

LOOKS LIKE IT IS GOING TO BE QUIET ELECTION Politicians Shout, but Public Does Not Appear Excited. Indianapolis is taking its politics easy this spring. In spite of frantic efforts of various candidates to “whoop things up” the people refuse to become excited over the primaries May 5, when the two parties pick nominees for this fall. It’s going to be a quiet election, Is the concensus of most of the observers. People got fed up on politics last fall in the presidential election. Lemeke Busy Ralph A. Lemeke, candidate of the Shank-Armitage-City Hall Republican faction, is burning red fire and exploding bombs nightly in a series of old-fashioned political rallies. He is also holding noon factory meetings. John L- Duvall, backed by the

f.i i< { T* , . T> : ■ Ull (P;S Bargain Basement HU Eve&l)ay% Sale Day’ I

SA TURDA Y—A Sweeping Clearance ANY HAT IN OUR STOCK—- /\ Group 2 $ priced from $2.95 to $3.95.... A Sacrifice of Spring Millinery That Will Group 3 Crowd Our Basement Department 'ZZttoT I'IJZ m J Tomorrow . $3.95 and $4.95 Come Early! —rink’s, bargain basement

FEBNEY SPECIALS This is not a “throw-together” sale swing, but a OQ/''* good substantial, built to last, solid oak, porch swing. It is 4 feet long and has comfortable SAUii PAN SET |pq Complete set of 3, lipped pure I J IBTN 10T%T ITT? STuff'™; 12. W! aluminum sauce pans having a ■ * S N °ll Feeney mothproof, dove-tailed construct. capacity of 1 quart, iy 2 quarts JilL , i&LJ X iill A JM Ton*, w SEES! and 2 quarts foronly- FURNITURE COMPANY “*“ Tq°‘qT 69C 128-130 West Washington St. Pnce S>V.VU

Radio Used in Hunt for Heir By Times Sp ecial WASHINGTON, April 17. In trying to locate an heir for a $5,000 estate, Chief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court has authorized the estate to spend $lO, to pay radio station KPO at San Francisco to broadcast a description of Michael Regan, thought to live In California. The estate was left by Charles P. Regan, who died at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital for the Insane July 3, 1921. He left no heirs and the estate is advertising to locate the father.

George V. Coffin element, is Lemcke’s chief rival for the Republican nomination. He is also holding nightly meetings and giving factory talks. Members of both Lemeke and Duvall camps have at last come to notice the campaign of City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. The judge is making an independent appeal for Republican nomination, and is gathering strength, it is said, especially since postponement of the city manager plan campaign until after the primary. W. S. Frye, transfer man, steadfastly refuses lure of the Duvall sac-

tion to withdraw. He sent out 20,000 letters to voters this week. Republican Line-up Political observers have lined up the Republicans, in respect to their chances at the present time, as Duvall, Lemeke, Wilmeth and Frye. Wilmeth is the dark horse and may spill the beans, it is said. A small vote, however, will hurt his chances, Duvall leaders say, because in such an election the candidate backed by the best organized machine has the best chance. In the Democrat camp Walter Myers is ranked as first choice. He is said to be backed by the regular Democrat machine. Adolph G. Emhardt is also waging a strenuous campiagn for the nomination. Democrats seem to think their candidate

ELKIN BROTHERS Will Save You Money On TIRES ALL STANDARD MAKES 254 N. Capitol 604 N. Illinois Cl rcle 7592. Cl rcle 2116.

Liberal Weekly Terms $1 or $2 A Week Clothing On Credit Askin & Marine Cos. 127 West Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will have an excellent chance in the fall election because they say the Duvall-Lemcke split won’t heal after the primary. The various candidates for other city offices are lining up behind the mayoralty aspirants. BIBLE STUDY SURVEY Indiana High Schools Give Credit Says Presbyterian Director. Fourty-four per cent, of Indiana High Schools offer credit for outside Bible study, a survey of 132 schools made by W. A. Squires,

Jaffe Glasses I Prescribed—Ground—Fitted

$3 to S3O v our Without Examined §&£ss% tT §1 ( Obligation JAFFE has developed under one roof a complete organization of specialists in eye examination and lens grinding, making it possible for all who need glasses to secure them at low cost with absolute safety. Expert care in every process of optometry is exercised to assure accuracy, comfort and good style in each pair of Jaffe glasses. It is this care that is reflected in the satisfaction of the more than 100,000 Indianians who are today wearing Jaffe glasses. This Jaffe Zylo Shell I Frame and Lenses Complete, with i n g examination and

TKrec Si Eich Store ’ll* > t AcIL/M 11,111 9 7 N. Illinois St. 133 N. Penn. St. Connersville, Ind. Ground Floor of the ground Floor of the Ground Floor of the Roosevelt Bldg. Denison Hotel Mcdune Bldg. Bert Jaffe . Harold Jaffe Lewis Jaffe

Philadelphia, Penn., director of week-day religious instruction of the Presb; .erian Church U. S. A., shows. Twelve per cent, grant credit for study in their own classes, the report shows. T. F. Fitzgibbon superintendent of Muncie schools, said about 5,000 of the 45,000 high school pupils in the State are taking Bible study for credit. No Doubt of It He —W r ell, I guess you’ll fill the bill. She—Leave that to me, kid. Your job is to pay it. —Princeton Tiger.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES*"! Saturday Sales! Saturday Sale of New jgCOATS pf||| j| Striking Values at

Here is a coat event for Saturday that every woman and miss will want to take advantage of—beautiful new suedes, tweeds, plaids, shadow plaids, polaires, Bengalanas, Poiret sheens, crystalana, deerona and flannels-all lovely quality materials in the height of fashion—straightline styles, flares, Prince of Wales and plainly tailored effects. Sizes 16 to 52V2. Trimmings of buttons, embroidery, two-tone color combinations and fur borders. Colors tan, rose, blue, saddle, penny, henna, taupe, brown, navy.

2,000 Yards Printed Silk and Cotton Crepes and Silk and Cotton Canton Silks \ery large assortment of n \ Some pieces are slightly pS: I Sale A A _ The s ' VPral “ lh " These stlks have enough Price '*T ■ Yarrl cotton to give strength and / JL a a \ cotton-mixed fabrics included body to the material. \ J j n this sale.

Saturday Sale of Lovely Wash Frocks for Girls 7 to 14 Years, $2.95 "r.f “~l Linens, well made; tucked u] and tailored pockets; othW ers em hroidered and made i w oomerB > broadcloths, trimmed in linen; striped h)I <: tT piquefi with vest effect; susii fW P en<^er sk,r t with broadly iMTnTkpilM cloth blouses; yellow, tangerlne, green, brown, blue

Saturday—lntroducing New Q Rayon Sets at $1.95 ■ljh. Consisting of Rayon Vest and Step-Ins to REjH ? f iw * n B rGon - orchid, peach, blue and flesh—pH? UH Q delicately tin'ed —lustrous in appearance— Kr£ M sturdy in wear —vests of plain or lace w trimmed bodice top, satin ribbon straps to match. Step-Ins with elastic top, plain or gr 7 \ ! i lace trimmed bottoms. Newest spring show-

Beautiful New Bloomers and Step-ins, 79c Os Cotton and Rayon Weaves Pretty weaves, attractive colorings; bloomers cut full and reinforced at needed points; elastic around waists. Sizes 27 and 29. Step-ins of novelty cotton, lace trimmed. Sizes 25 to 27.

Saturday Sale of Latest Novelties in Low Shoes * for omen Misses ,r-L?-!. ~— J r-- >i Patents, satins and two tones. Over twenty-five different and cnoice styles from which to choose. Misses’ Fancy Strap Slippers—Made of black patent colt or tan calf- Qf skin; also patent and tan combinations; sizes 11% to 2 PLu Jd

Saturday Sale of Men’s Fine English Broadcloth Shirts ~ Collar-Attached tZm Neckband ..5i.45 . You’ll find unusual values In Til I rj these broadcloth shirts of- / y\ \ \ sered at $1.45 Saturday. 1/ fOi I V They're carefully tailored, m '''* ii wk go ° f i fitting, highly mercer.ifl Wjto. ized shirts, in sizes 14 to 17. *1 'i Ur st rlctly first quality. Come * in assorted solid colors.

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Regular and Outsize Mercerized Lisle Hose, 35c Three Pairs for SI.OO A splendid service hose of full mercerized lisle with ribbed top and very elastic seamed back with fashion marks; high spliced ankle, double heel, sole and toe; black only. Sizes 814 to 10%. Irregulars.

All Silk Chiffon Hose With Square Black Heel, Very Special, the Pr., $1.29 We were fortunate in securing this hosiery so much in demand by smartly dressed women—exquisitely sheer, full fashioned of ulk from top to toe, especially suitable for wear with short skirts; hemmed top is lined to give long wear; double heels, toes and soles; substandards, in sizes BV2 to 10. French Nude, New Nude, White, Gunmetal, Maple Cream, Banana, Rose, Beige, Pearl, Silver, Rosewood. All with the popular black square heel.

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