Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1925 — Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925

DUVALL GIVES THREE PLANKS FOR CAMPAIGN Republican Mayoralty Nominee Speaks Before Factory Club. John L. Duvall, Republican nominee for mayor, announced today that strict ceonomy, cotfunon sense in government and law enforcement will be the three outstanding planks in his fall campaign. Duvall spoke Thursday night at a meeting of the Factory Republican Club at the home of Bernard A. Trimpe, 1027 N. Tacoma Ave., president. “I mde it very plain at the beginning of the primary campaign that there would be no mudslinging, no indulgence in personalities. The same will be true this fall,” said Duvall. “I know that you will take off your coats in the fall and put in your best efforts for the success of the whole ticket. "Common sense government should be mentioned first as the most important business, because with common sense in the administration of our city affairs we shall also have strict economy and law enforcement,” Duvall asserted. "My chief of police will be a man thoroughly familiar with the work of law enforcement. I shall make it my personal obligation to see to it that police work is not interfered with,” said Duvall. FUNERAL AT CATHEDRAL Services to Re Held Saturday for Mrs. Hose Barlow. Funeral services' for" Mrs. Rose Barlow, 45, of 438 Fall Creek Blvd., who died Thursday will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Father Somes will officiate. Mrs. Barlow had lived in Indianapolis only a few months, coming hehe from Philadelphia, Pa., in February. She was the wife of Everett J. Barlow, branch manager of the Oakland Motor Car Company. Surviving are the husband; two children, Le Veme and Margaret Barlow, and a sister, Miss Margaret Miley. START ‘FOURTH’ EARLY Youths Put Torpedoes on Street Car Rails. The first Fourth of July complaint of the year was received by police Thursday night, when it was reported that a gang of young men were stringing torpedoes on the street car rails near Blake and New York Sts. Police broke up the gong.

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference”

Now at 40 W. Washington St. —Upstairs North Side of Washington Street Near Illinois i Directly Across Street From Old Location Why Rubens Values Are Greatest Ist—Up one flight, where rents are lower. 2nd—No elaborate, expensive equipment. 3rd—No charge accounts. 4th—No expensive delivery service. sth—Every item of overhead reduced to the minimum. SPECIAL SALE Unmatchable Values in Suits For Men and Young Men at SIOSO Other Wonderful Suit Values, $17.50 to $34.50 Extra Trousers With Many Suits at Small Cost Two-Piece Summer Suits, $5.75 to $17.50 Children’s 2-Pants Suits, $lO to $12.50

SPECIAL SALE OF ODD TROUSERS ’’allies $6 to $10 — . m . mm* Sale Prices- *3= s 4= s s=

=RUBENS= 40 West Washington St., Upstairs For 38 Years a Depend- TunifpcnA/ or OpeijL Saturday Until able Store * HUMrSUN BLD(j. g p

Meetings Here Saturday Boston Terrier Club. 1:30 p, m. Denison. East Side Gun Club. 2 p. m. Beta Theta PI. Luncheon. Board o i Trade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Luncheon. Chamber of Commerce.

EX-PRESIDENTS SPEAK Former presidents of the Indianapolis Advertising Club spoke at the club’s weekly meeting at the Claypool Thursday. They were Frame B. Flanner, Horane E. Ryan, Frank S. Chance .and Jesse E. Hanft.

TU u. ,■ UF • oU „ 'H. W l-U X. •• M 1 n j- L '■ ... [MS Bargain Basement! P Every Day A Salle Day J ■ci, . U "t: ~,0 O' j L'j. ■ T.-r u. ’ ’V, v v ~ 1 iM

Special Purchase and Sale of S(KI Summer Hate OH-tli.-F.il Hal, ~ii[ FilStyles, Values by ting Hats, Roll Capelines Season's Best Brim Hats —RINK’S, BARGAIN BASEMT.ST.

=RUBENSDEPENDABLE CLOTHES Make Careful Note of Our NEW LOCATION

FUNERAL SET SATURDAY Mrs. Cora Walker Had lived in City for Thirty Years. Private funeral services will be held Saturday morning for , Mrs. Cora Walker, 1672 Park Ave., wife of William A. Walker, vice president and treasurer Company, who died Thursday at her home. Burial will be In Crown Hill Cemetpry. • Mrs. Walker was born and attended school in Evansville, Ind. She had lived in Indianapolis about thirty years. She was a member of the Central Avenue M. E. Church. Besides the husband she is survived by three sons, Donald H., Charles L. and Frank D. Walker; a daughter, Miss Dorothy W. Walker, and her

Be Sure You Are in RUBENS— The Store of Greater Values

THE IJN 1)1 AA AEUEIS TIMES

mother, Mrs. Emma S. Wells, all of this city. COLORED MAN IS HELD D.-teotives Seek to End Banc-it Responsible for Death. Detectives today were holding a colored man under a $5,000 bond on a vagrancy charge for questioning in connection with the death of Thomas Taylor, 34, colored, of 409 Mill Race Ave., who was hot and fatally wounded by one of two holdup men who accosted him in the rear of 1032 W. Vermont St., eraly Sunday. The colored man in custory was arrested Thursday by police after combing the colored districts.

Up One Flight, Where Values Are Greatest

DOWN STAIRS -AYRES POOP MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE A LOW PRICES ~~~ Saturday Sales

Friday Sale of :•# Cool Summer DRESSES ’3.95- s—*6-95 a Cool dresses for hot weather are these —suitable for vacations, week-end t\J j \\xjtrips, street wear and afternoons. There are thousands of them for women, A) ’4/ * , misses and large women. Most of them are tubbable —all are the best*values at fpr j the variously low prices. L ry There are styles for alb*-mostly straightline models in a \\\ huge assortment of colors, stripes, checks and plaids. b t/V* ■ ;l3s A These Are the Materials f'sr\ f Printed Voile Dresses . Silk Striped Rayons / I I Plain Voile Dresses Sportstella Dresses /1 Flowered Voile Dresses Tub Silk Dresses Dresses of Rayon > Printed Silk Dresses f \ j \\\ ' ' Radioux Chiffon Dresses Fine Broadcloth Dresses l ti\\ vA ! A % Sizes for Everybody—l 6to 54 j ** ™

A Special Saturday Sale of Women’s Bathing Suits Sizes 34 m £■* vA fo*> AVIfS. These suits are in one-piece style with skirt. 1 \ They are all-wool suits of fine woven yarn, 1 KflHlgi \ \ having stripe-trimmed skirt. Fine values at l IHH \ the price—should last several seasons. V*Sara RED MAROON ' KELLY GREEN ■/ PURPLE BLACK NAVY TAN PEACOCK BLUE gKjBKB y Rubber Bathing Caps KflgjilK 25c and 35c \T/ Good rubber caps In many good colors and \ • I I attractive styles. Fine values. If A SATURDAY SALE SPECIAL ' I New Georgette Teddies, $1.95 / I Delightfully pretty teddies trimmed with I / lace and tailored. In most of the pastel I I tints—flesh, Nile, peach, orchid and maize. /j l Sizes 36 to 44. Ar' J}

COOL DRESSES of voile and tissue gingham; fast colors, attractive styles; di Qr sizes 36 to 44

Saturday Special SPORTS HATS *2.95 Beautiful sports hats in fifteen styles and In the most wanted and seasonable colors. They are hats of good quality—hats that will be appropriate for all sports and street wear. Leghorns trimmed in orange, tan, white, green and black; lovely felts and chic silk hats; hats for both shorn and unshorn tresses. All new merchandise.

AYRES’ “iSPANNEX > MEN’S fr BOY’S WEAR, & RUGS & DRAPERIES fFor Men and Young Men “COOL CLOTH SUITS” for Summer Wear $g.95 Through our York market we have been able to secure 150 more of these comfortable and seasonable ‘‘Kool Kloth” suits, and a limited number of Palm Beach Suits. Both kinds are just the thing for hot w-eather. In light or medium gray, light or medium tan and Palm Beach color. Better hurry for they sell fast this kind of weather. Silk Mohair 2-Pc. Suit., $12.95 MEN’S STRAW HATS, SI.OO and $1.45 850 clean, fresh straw hats that are strictly up-to-the-minute in style and quality. In sizes, styles and makes to suit everybody. These are truly unusual values.

NEW VOILE DRESSES— Made of plain and solid color, guaranteed fast wanted colors. Sizes £> 36 to 44

It 9 s Not Too Late to Buy Women ’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose.

*1 and *l^ This wonderful stock of hosiery was purchased from the Thleme Hosiery Mills of Ft. Wayne, through special arrangement with the Real Silk Hosiery Mills of Indianapolis, who recently acquired the Thieme mill. First and sub-standard qualities In regular and out sizes.

Group 1 • SI.OO Pair • Full-fashioned pure silk hose with mercerized lisle hemmed tops and soles; in service and medium weights, also a stocking that is all-silk chiffon from toe to toe. Sizes 8% to 10, in assorted colors.

Saturday Sale Values in j / ; Women’s Novelty Shoes *3.95 and 5 4.95 At these two prices are shoes that represent extraordinary values, and includes shoes for all occasions. There are delightful models in new straps, new ties, • pumps and cut-outs; and there are models in satin, . tan calf, patent, and patent with tan.

KIDDIES’ BATHING SUITS SI.OO All-wool, one-piece bathing suits for the little tots — like the grown-ups’ suit. Some have fancy stripes; others white shirt with "Life Guard’’ on. it and trunks in red or'blue.

Organdy Bonnets for children are frilly, dainty and adorable. In yellow, pink, white and blue; 79c to $1.25;

Group 2 $1.45 Pair All-eilk from toe to toe and full-fashioned are these fine hose; in plain weave, lace clocks, lace fronts; In chiffon, service and heavy weights. Irregulars and first quality in assorted colors in sizes BV6 to 10.

Khaki Knickers Suits for girl*; with well tailored knickers .. made with cuff and middy with i tie and embroidered pocket. * Sizes 7 to 14, $1.79.

Women’s Union Suits, 50c In all wanted styles are these cotton knit, summer weight union suits. They have built-up shoulders, tailored band at neck and armholes, and bodice tops with tape straps and drawstring; loose knee and cuff knee; also closed crotch styles; sizes 36 to 60. Children’s Rayon Stockings, 65c Full-length stockings for children in a good quality or rayon, , knit In English ribbed style with plain knit foot and double knee and toe. Irregulars, but good looking and serviceabfe for all occasions; sizes 6 to 10, in assorted colors.

i Su&StamdwuU of EAL SILK Hose for Women 80c The Pair —Hoaiery Dept.

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