Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1925 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925

LIQUOR CASES ARE UP TODAY Thirteen Sentenced in Federal Court Monday. * Trial of criminal cases Continued in Federal Court today, before Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Thirteen perons wore sentenced Monday, the majority on charges of violating the National prohibition law. Among persons to be tried today were Chester Petticord, 1528 Fletcher Ave., Otto Pohler, 1121 Evison St., and Herbert L. Cotter, Southeastern Ave. and Prospect St. The three face charges of violating the National prohibition law. Petttcord was proprietor of the "Malt-Ade” supply store, 12 Pembroke Arcade. Pohler waa engaged in a business and Cotter was his salesman, it is charged. Sentences and fines imposed Monday include#: Earl Chappelle, 1808 College Ave., four years., Morris Hollowitz, 1-808 College Ave., three years; Sam and Isadore Kyby, both lof 129 W. Ohio St., fifteen months and 5300 each; Andy Fagan, 129 W. Ohio St., eight months ami $200; Thomas Hackett, Peru, Ind., eight months and 5300; and Nicholas liosasco, 1621 Park Ave., three years and SSOO, all on charges of violating the national prohibition, law. EXTia iTRBJAH MOVE IS KIUEP Councilman Ray Scores Shank Administration. The Shank administration was scored by Councilman Otto Ray Monday night for appointment of more Republicans than Democrats to places in the fire department. Referring to a recent - statement •of Mayor Shank that he would prefer to auction off department positions rather than to allow politicians to allot them and citing statistics quoted by Fire Chief John J. O’Brien showing preponderance of Republican members, Ray explained his vote against an ordinance to appropriate $9,452 to pay salaries of additional firemen at Broad Ripple station. The ordinance was killed by vote of fivo to two. PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED Auxiliary Organizations to Convene With N. E. A. Programs of two auxiliary organizations meeting here in connection with the annual convention of the National Educational Association, Juno 28 to July 3, we-e announced today. Secretaries of Slate Educational Associations will open their sessions -at noon June 30, with a .uncheon Kt the Clay pool. They will a'so meet ®the afternoon of June 30. The opening meeting of the department of elementary school prinoipals wall he the afternoon of June 30, at the Claypool. The department wall also meet the afternoon of July 2 at the Claypool. CITY’S PARKS PRAISED Special Investigator Completes TwoDay Survey. Indianapolis has one of the best systems of parks and recreation facilities in this country. L. H. Weir, special investigator for the .American Playground and Recreation Association, said today following a two-day survey here. ‘‘l find conditions here adfrnirable in many respects,” Weir declared. ‘‘You have more public golf links than any other city and your plan of municipal theaters will undoubtedly be extended to ail parts of the country. Park board membership on a non-political basis, as I Relieve exists here, should be universal.” G..07p7 PLANS MEETING Walb Cohfors Willi Leaders In City —Will Gather at Ft. Wayne. Plans have been made for a big get-together meeting of at Indiana Republicans at Ft. Wayne, Juno 24, said Clyde A. Walb, G. O. IP. State chairman, who was in Indianapolis Monday. lie conferred with Senator James E. Watson, who is busy spending the summer vacation building his political fences for the 1026' race. \ In the afternoon G overnor. Jackson and Walb went to the baseball game. ~~7 Marriage Licenses Nolan K. Ramsay, R. R. O, Box 440, porter; Mary Gordon. 21. R. R. O. Box 44p. Alphonse W. Pr-rletli. 27. 1377 Madison, cork' Anna C. Pussncr, 23, 1414 S. Talbott. I Athanasios Vah am. 39. 702 A' . X' ■ w VofU; Margurita Schick, 25, Lalayette, domestic. Lyle N. Pnkcshtre. 25. Lynn. Mass., draftsman: Alice V'. Brown, 27, 322 N. Ritter, clerk. * George E. Gpsp. 30. 310 N. Illinois, dm.tist: Thelma I. Baker. 23. 250 N. Tempfb. teacher. bayou E Milter. 27. 1007 Parker, olerk. Ethel M. Hntehi-on. 31. 35 8. Lnsalle. John M. Burkhart. 48, Milwaukee, Wts., iv’/uit Laura B. Hulsc, 48. 1722 College, domestic. Carl Isenhour. 85 T.jJmnon, earpenter; I t. i- M. Smith. IS. 353 Garden. I -lin T. Cortas.. 24. -103 Massachusetts, t: dor: Dorothy E. Lvnoh. 17 333 Ogden. William H. Werner. 21. 1365 ST. Gale, uharmaei-t: LaPosa M. Botes, 21. 3303 N. Tuxedo. stenographer. James Adams, ‘pi. 51 1 W. Twenty Sixth, p irtir: Enla M. Hudson, 20. 1807 N. Meridian. domestic. Arnold J. Shako. 22. 2059 Wood, carpenter: Marjorie M. Melntire, 20, 5046 Winthrop. John Wertz. 27. 3225 W. Tenth, ealesman: Lenore Jones. 23. 1133 N. Belle Vietl. Charles E. Miller. 88. 821 E. TwentySeventh. inspector: Stella M. Neal, 26, 211 S.- Summitt. domestic. Building Permits William Papa. Karate. 1123 Shelby. Stion. William Gillieh. addition. 1723 Lockfc’vood. fSOO. M John Welsand. boiler. 30 W. St. Joe, Veno A x M. Jennings, Braraire, 1145 W. ThirtyFifth. S2OO. Boulevard District Realty Company, addition. 1280 Churchman.'sßßs. IV. A. Smitb., bciler. 1713 Southeastern. $74 5. , Lena Helton, rcroof. 316 N. State. 18200. W. B. Morgan, dwelling. 4725 BroadWr $6,500. W. B. Morgan, furnace. 4725 Broadway, 8240. T. 11. Tipder. stable. 1505 E. Southern, 8895. • BooMcr Bex Company, dwelling. 328 Rid (review. $3,000. F. u. Ffresge. garage. 4466 JJ. Pennsylrania. SBOO,

Pastor Dismissed, Comes Back

Rev. L. D. Young

Rev. L. D. Young, whose Presbyterian pastorate in Dallas, Tex., was dissolved by church officials two years ago, has- built anew congregation so fast that he and his flock now are planning to build an 18story tetmple, .to be called “The Westminster Abbey of Dallas.” $20,000 BLAZE MENACES TOWH Seven Buildings Burn at Shelburn. Hu Hpccirtl SHELBURN, Ind., June 16.—Loss from fire which destroyed seven buildings Monday night was estimated today atjs2o,ooo. Buildings burned were Daugherty’s barber shop, Stone’s restaurant, Sebring’s soft-dring place, Slinkard’s barber shop, Hill’s millinery store, rn insurance office and a vacant business room. Firemen from Terre Sullivan, Farmersburg and Hymera assisted in fighting the flames, which threatened the village for a time. ‘JOKER’ GOES TO PRISON Patrolman Who Killed Man in Prank Sentenced. Hu Times ftprcinl COVINGTON, Ind., June 16.—Allen Shaft, former night patrolman, was to be taken to Indiana State Prison todhy to start a two to twenty-one years term for manslaughter. He pleaded guilty in court Monday to shooting at Joseph Tague last April in a practical joke. Tague was killed.

All Fibre Furniture Goes At Half-Price! Now you’ll buy reed-fibre furniture! Think of It—every piece In the house at half-price or less. Now, beyond question, is the VA time to ,furnisb your porch,* lawn or sun parlor. Terms to suit you. t " § WSL

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EVOLUTION THEORY IS SEEN IN BIBLE

Butler Professor Cites Passages to Prove His Contention. Although the Bible Is a book of religion and not of science, it shows numerous examples of evolution. This assertion was made by Fay C. Friesner, professor of botany at Butler , University, In his final lecture of the semester. “Jesus taught an evolutionary conception of tho kingdom of heaven,” said Prof. Friesner. Consider the parable of the mustard seed, or of the leaven. Jesus said, ‘lt (the kingdom of heaven’ is like unto the grain of mustard seed which a man take ami cast Into his own garden, and it grew and waxed a great tree, and the birds of the heavens came and lodged in the branches thereof. (Luke 13:19). Evolution Inteprcted “Again he said, ‘lt is like leaven which a woman take and hid in three measures of meal until it was all leavened.’” (Luke 13:21). “I can interpret these utterances in no other than to mean that Jesus wanted to show us that the kingdom of Heaven is a growing, unfolding, developing empire; that is, it Is undergoing development in the hearts of men s ” said Professor Friesner. “There is no clearer evolution anywhere than the evolution that Is revealed in the Old Testament itself, and in comparison with the New Testament, evolution of the human conception of God, evolution of man’s conception of right and wrong, evolution of man’s social relation to his fellow-man and evolution of man’s conception of Immortality,” declared Professor Friesner. “Yet the Bible is a book of moral, spiritual and religious conduct and not a book of science,” said Professor Friesner. “These- stories describe in poetic language the gigantic labor of creation. The Important point Is: Creation was the work of God the Creator. But the poets.

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N THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ' v

with their human curiosity and their desire to seek and find an explanation for things they do not understand, went further to explain How and in What Order the objects of nature were created. This is the point where the accounts depart from the spiritual and enter the realms of the scientific.” Does Not Rule Out God In conclusion Professor Friesner I said: “The doctrine of organic evo- I lution is not only antagonistic to Christian teachings, hut a careful study of it along with other teachings of science can not help but lead to a dearer, grander and more noble conception of the Deity who created -the universe and according to whose laws it operates. Evolution does not rule opt God. It gives us a sublime conception of how God created the universe. “Do not he afraid of the truth. Without truth seeking there can l>e no progress It is through truth that men are made free. It is Christian | faith and action and not science, op any other purely Intellectual pur- j suit, that character, the j development of which is life’s goal, j Science, philosophy, history, litera- j ture and art, each add their cureultural portion and a life that does j not take its lessons from them all Is ! narrow and stunted. Task of the I Christian of every age is to gather | into cooperation truth from whatever source it may come and just to the extent that he does this will life he full and broad.” TAX INCREASE OPPOSED Farm Bureau to Cooperate With Association In Fight. • Efforts to avoid increased taxes j and extension of bonded indebted j ness will he made by the Indiana i Farm Bureau Federation, cooper; l .t ! ing with the Indiana Taxpayers' j Association, if was announced to- j day. 'Four new county units of' the association have heen formed ; in the last few weeks with tempo- | rary units in two other counties. ; Organizations are now functioning In forty-six counties. It was said by ! Harry Mle°se, secretary of the asso- 1 ciation.

DOWNSTAIRS ■* AYRES GOOD MERCHANDISE M AYRES SERVICE" W LOW PRICES

ir /

50c Day Plus Values in SHOES White Elk Sport Oxfords for W r omen, $1.95 Black patent trimmed; seme have rubber soles and heels; sizes 4 to 7. These are fine for golf, etc. 100 Pairs Boys’ All White Lace Tennis Shoes, 75c First finality Champion keds; sizes from 11 to sk£. Women’s Airedale Suede Strap Slippers, $1.45 Fancy front straps; covered baby Louis heels; sizes 3 to 7. Children’s Play Oxfords for Misses, $1 Os tan leather with extension soles; sizes 5 to 2.

Domestics

Black Radium Yard 50C All silk: mill ends. Lengths up to 4 yards. Sold subject to slight Imperfections.

Silk and Cotton Fabrics and Rayon Mixtures, CA—. Yard DUC All dress materials; printed and plain rolors.

Printed Broad- fA _ cloth, Yard. . . .DUC Fast color; yard wide; attractive patterns in choice colors. Japanese [-A Crepe, 3 Yards, dvt 30 Inches wide; plain colors only. Fifteen, good shades. Japanese Lunch Cloths, rn Each DUC 45 Inches square; neat light and dark prints. Japanese Nap- fA kins, Dozen. . . . vUC 12x12 Size. Light and dark borders. Bleached CA Muslin, 3 Yds DUC Extra heavy quality; suitable for Rheets. pillowcases, etc. Scout Percales, r A 3 for 50C All light patterns; cut from full bolts.

Odd Lots of PEARL COTTON CROCHET COTTON SILK THREADS COTTON FLOSS Many colors and all white. 50c the Doz.

Mosquito Net- rA _ ting, 4 Yards.. DUC • White only; 58 Inches wide. Seat Covering, CA^ 2 Yards. .. . DUC Imitation linen; neat stripe designs. Apron Checks, pA_ 4 Yards DUC 27 Inches wide; fsst, washable colors. Apron Ginghams and , 24-Inch Percales, 5 Yards. .DUC Wide assortment of cheeks, plaids and prints. Pillowcases, *£A 3 for DUC 42x30; bleached; seconds. Empire Pillow- FA cases, 2 for. . . .DUC 45x36; heavy, serviceable quality. Unbleached fA Muslin, 5 Yards DUC Yard wide;' limit 10 yards to a customer.

50c Day Plus Values in HATS Women’s Sport Hats x Wonderful values for matrons. misses and schoolgirls. Hemps Braids Milans Ribbon Peanut Straws Silks Novelty Straws Just the hats for vacation, picnic, market or general wear. All the choicest colors and styles of the season.

Hose and Underwear Women’s Knit r A Vests, 3 for DUC Absolutely first quality; elnstlc cotton knit vests; bodice top, tape straps and drawstring; sizes 30 to 44. Women’s Pure £r| Silk Hose, 2 Prs . . . DUC Pure thread silk of service weight; hemmed top, seamed back, fashion points, double heel, sole and toe; sizes Bt‘ s to 10; seconds: colors. Women’s Silk and fA Rayon Hose, Pair. DUC Substandard quality, clear weave; mercerized lisle hemmed top, ravel stop, heel and toe; sizes BVi to 10; black and colors. Women’s Rayon fA Bloomers, Pair... DUC Medium weight bloomers; cut full with elnstlc run top and knee; unusual values; irregulars; black only; medium sizes. Women’s Large [“"A Size Vests, 2 for. DUC Extra large stze vests for stosits; summer weight cotton knit, built-up shoulders, round neck with tailored luuid and tape drawstring; large cut armholes; sixes 46 to 50. Women’s Knit fA Union Suits, 2 for DUC Fine cotton ribbed union suits; bodice tops, knit baud straits, with drawstring; loose knee; shell stitch finish; small sizes only. Children’s Knit Vests, 3 for DUC Soft, fine l cotton knit vests; Just the garment for the growing miss; built-up shoulders, tailored band at neck and armholes, with drawstring ; sizes 2 to 16 years. Women’s Mercerized Lisle Hose, r*A^ 3 Pairs DUC Good quality mercerized lisle with seamed back and reinforced foot: sizes .B',j to JO; irregulars; black only. Children’s Pineapple 3 ib o b J, d . Hose ’.\. 50c Pi. 'hie knit from combed cotton, In popular plneanple stitch; heels and toes are reinforeed for extra service: sizes 6 to 9)4; seconds ; assorted colors.

Tots and Juniors Tots’ Woolen r/\ Bathing Suits ...DUC Some button down front, others fasten on shoulder; blue, brown and red; one piece styles; sizes 24 to 28. Child’s botton f A Bathing Suits DUC With skirt; one piece effects; navy trimmed In red or orange; slzea 28 to 34. Baby rn Dresses dul Long or short style; small embroidered yokes; of nainsook; some of the short styles are hand-made. Infants’ PA. Pillows, each Jl/L Pink or blue; aateen; “kapok” filled. Tots’ Socks, CA _ 6 pairs DUC Come In green, /rose and brown; of lls.e. Junior Girls’ rn Dresses DUC Made of gingham; some slightly soiled; broken sizse v 7 to 10 years. Tots’ Silk Cfl/ Shoes DUC Blue or pink erepe de chine with rose bud; In boxes.

Special Purchase and Sale of

Delightful Summer Dresses M$Q.95 u- i Radioux Chiffons Flowered Voiles Printed Voiles Rayons and Handmade Broadcloths New styles—new materials —new trimmings and new colorings —Cool, summery frocks for hot weather wear. It will pay you to purchare several at this price. „ You will find: Kick pleat styles, panels, apron fronts, straightline effects; new collars, new laces, new necklines, new sleeves. Beautiful range of colors.

FOR WOMEN New Cotton C A Wash Blouses. .DUC Fresh and crisp, of dimity, voile and broadcloth; white, hlue and tan color; sizes 36 to 44.

Women’s Petticoats, *ea cIUL Sateen, gingham and muslin. Sateen hare fancy flounces; Mack, green, white and gray; sizes 32, 34 and 36.

Women’s Fancy fA Aprons, Each. . DUC Checked ginghams, percales and saieen; Polly Prim style, band and fnacy rick rack trimmed styles; two pockets; neatly finished; light and dark colors. I , Women’s Bras- PA sieres DUC Os wash satin, medium width; four-hook opening in back: elastic insert in back; sizes 32 to 42. >

AYRES' “MPANNEX 1 * men’s fr BOYS WEAR- ffr RUGS is DRAPERIES *

1,200 Pairs Men’s Pure Silk Hose, 2 Pairs, 50c Shaped hemmed garter tops, reinforced heels, tors and soles; nlack. brown, gray, navy, Palin Beach ntjd white; sizes to 12; second quality, Mostly black.

Men’s Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose, 3 Pairs, 50c ElasTie ribbed garter tops, fully reinforced, broken assortment of colors; Mack, brown, gray, navy; sizes It l -, to 11G; irregulars. Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts, Each, 50c Big, full-cut shirts, well made; collar attached, two but-ton-through pockets; sizes 14V4 to 17; limit 2 to a customer. Men’s Athletic Union Suits, Each, 50c Soft tnadrns and fine pin rlio(k materials; full cut, roomy garments; sleeveless, kneo length; sizes 36 to 44. Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 4 for 50c Warranted pure linen; full sizes, finished edges; soiled. Plain White Cotton Handkerchiefs, 10 for 50c Plain white; full sizes; woven borders. Men’s Ties, 6 for 50c Buy a supply for the season. These hare woven rayon finish. Pretty assortment of colors and patterrfs.

Curtain Material J 3 yds. Plain marquisette, barred marquisette, ■ w * :1 ruffled colored ruffle marqul- l p* sette, scrims, cretonnes, novelty weaves. I J Large assortment for your selection. /

Colored Dot Marquisette, 2 Yards, SOc Yard wide; blue, rose, yellow and white dots. Odd Window Shades, Each, 50c Oil opaques; odd sizes for short windows.

200 prs. Ruffled Curtains Pure white, 2 1-6 yards long; limit 2 mmg to a customer. Complete with ruf- Pi fl * . fled tlebacks.

Women’s Bras- fA sieres uUC ! Back opening, fashioned of I mndras: prettily striped with F rayon and have lace trimmed l top. elnstlc shoulder straps and j side Inserts; sizes 36 to 42. / Women’. Cfl i Stepins DUC 7 Os soft novelty eottom and s i batiste; cot. full and well fin- / tshed ; trimmings of lace, hem- l stitching and ctnhrobdery; / . white, flesh and peach. Sizeaf / 25 and 27. f Bathing Caps, CA i 2 for jUr; Os ffood quality rubber; a I larfje assortment of 'the wanted/ I styles and colors. Women’s Che- C A ( mise, Each. . . . .DUC j Cut full and neatly mnde;M bodice top; trimmed with lace, I embroidery and stitching; 1 white, flesh and peach; sizes 30 f to 44. f C ° ol t Bloomers vUv. Os crepe and dimity; rein-, forced and have elnstlc cuff;' white, flesh and peach; size 29.,'

Fine Quality Cambric Handkerchiefs, 4 for/50cw Men’s Bathing Suits,>soc Fine ribbed cotton suits*; weft made, good fitting; dark nnry . blue with maroon trim ; • sizes,", as to 44. Boys’ Athletic Style Knit Union Suits, 50c j Os fine mercerized lisle: snug fitting, well made; creuin or; (sizes 8 to 16 years. Boys’ Wash Pants, ’ Pair, SOc Full cut, roomily made pnnfs, I with belt loops; serviceable’.! crash, cottonndcH and khaki | cloth; sizes 4 to 17 years. *1 Boys’ Percale Blouses, 2 for 500 Os fine count prlntedfpercale; I neat figured stripe."; ivdlar nf- I taehed and soft cuffs; sizes 13 j and 16 only. Boys’ Shirts, Each, 50c Os ptnln bine chambray, khn- I kl or striped shirts: large, full I cut. well-made shirts, with me- | dimn high collar attached; soft I cuffs; slat's 13 and 13'jl neck j measure only. Boys’ Bathing- Suits, 50c I Os fine knit cotton rib; good I fitting suits; sizes 28, 3d tnd 32. I

1,000 Men’s Fine Yarn Cotton Hose, 6 Pairs, SOc Sturdy hose for work or I every day wear; black. '| brown and white; 'sizes 10" J to 11; irregulars.

Floortex Floor Covering, Yard, 50c 6 Feet wide; handsome new square designs, which are copied after hlgher.prlced ltneoleuma. (Mves the same service and appearance as linoleums.

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