Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1925 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925

ORPHAN CHILD TO BE HONORED Armenian Girl Invites Hoosiers to Reception. Bu Timet Svecial WINONA, Ind., July 9.—Zadi, 5-year-old Armenian child, who is to feature the Golden Rule convention here, July 14 and 15, has invited att the children of Hoosierdoom to meet her here Sunday. I2adl, who Is known as the “Golden Rule Baby,” is to be guest of honor at a reception on the Chautauqua grounds Sunday, from 3 to 5 p. m. Miss Catherine Carmichael, daughter of the president of the Winona Assembly, will be hostess for Zadi. Fifteen little girls of Warsaw and Winona will serve as a reception committee. Zadi who comes as an ambassador from 100,000 Bible land children, wants to thank the children of Indiana for what they have done for her fellow orphans, being a typical Near Bast orphan herself. When less than a year old she was found starving and dying by the roadside in the heart of Turkey. BOARD WILL ASK MORE Increase Sought for Budget Allowance of Works Department. Ofty board of works will ask $117,959 more for its 1926 budget than it was allotted in 1925, it was announced Wednesday. The total estimate for lie next year is $525,550, which les appropriations for the bo works proper, assessment ’ department of public buildin the street commissioner’s .irtment. ' Board members said the increase is necessary because water rates for 1926'wi1l mount to $95,000, and it will be necessary to include a shortage of $35?000 in the water rent fund this year. RADIO FANS TO CONVENE Annual State Meeting of Relay League Will Open Friday. The second annual Hoosier American Radio Relay League convention will open Friday at the Severin with registration of delegates and a get-together meeting. Invitations to more than 3,000 amateur radio fans in Indiana have been sent out. Friday afternoon an inspection trip of WFBM, the Mer•hants Heat and Light company’s broadcasting station, will be held. W E A rlMaiTfeaTh e r s Illinois Baptists Seek Banner for Largest Delegation. Wearing Indian head dress, nearly 200 members of the Illinois delegation played a conspicuous role at the international convention of Baptist Young People's Union today at Cadle Tabernacle. The delegation from the “Sjjcker” State hopes to win the banner which will be awarded Saturday to the largest delegation. DIVE I PROVES FATAL ;•" l nited Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 9 The body of Robert Bacon, 20, of Des Moines, lowa, was to be sent home today for burial. Bacon broke his neck when he dived against the concrete bottom of a swimming pool here. KENTUCKIANS TO PICNIC The Kentucky Club of Marion County, composed of former residents of Kentucky will hold its picnic reunion all day Sunday in the southern part of Garfield park. Picnic lunch will be spread at 1 p. m., followed by a program of music and informal addresses. Don’t Miss “Guard of Lustre” Times ; Friday, July 10

CLOSING OUT SALE ACCESSORIES STOCK and FIXTURES ROOM FOR RENT VAUGHT’S Opposite City Hall Ohio and Alabama

Union Traction Car Service Indianapolis & Ft. Benj. Harrison JiCave Indianapolis—-5:00, 6:00, 7:00, *8:00, 9:30 and 11:30 A. M.; 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 10:00, 11:00 and 12:00 r\ M. Fort Harrison—s:so, 6:50, 7:50, 8:50 and • *10:35 A. M., and 12:35, 2:35, 3:35, 4:35, 5:35, 6:35, 7:35, 8:35, il:00, 12:00 and 12:45 P. M. Trair, Marked * Will Run July 6,7, 8 and 9 Only UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA (Arthur W. Brady, Receiver)

Direct* Activities of B. Y. P. U.

.ill* St V” v Iplllr j&gjiiffli lllllilllr

Rev Mark F. Sanborn

For the past three years the Rev. Mark F. Sanborn pastor of First Baptist Church, Detroit, Mich., has been president of the Baptist Young People's Union of America. He is one of the leaders in th<> convention which opened Wednesday at Cadle Tabernacle. G. 0. P. JOINT MEETING Joint meeting of Republican leaders of the First, Second and Third congressional districts will be held at "West Baden, Aug. 14, It was announced /at headquarters of the Republican State committee. Senator James E. Watson. Governor Jackson and other officials will be invited. Annual Republican summer outing will be held at Michigan City, Aug. 6 and 7. INSULL GETS ANOTHER Sale of the Calumet Power Company to the Calumet gas and Electric Company for $1,146.861.9C has been authorized in an order by the public service commission. Property taken over consists of high-power transmission line running from the Indiana-Illinois State line to Aetna. The purchasing company, an Insull organization, will extend the line to Michigan City. Issuance of $2,200,000 bonds also ni|tVorl7P(| r

CUNBURN Apply Vicks very lightly—lt soothes the tortured skin. VICKS w Varoßub Over 17 Million Java Usad Year Zv Troubled w thT ITCHYECZEMA On Hands for Six Months. Healed by Cuticura. “ I was troubled with eczema on my hands for six months. It broke out on my thumbs and tips of my fingers and itched terribly, later peeling off in small scales. I had to keep my hands out of water or wear rubber gloves. “A friend suggested Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sample. After using it there was a marked improvement so I purchased more, and after using one cake of, Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. S. Miller, R. F. D. 6, Box 13, Fond du Lac, Wis. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are ideal for daily toilet uses. Soap 26c. Ointment 25and 50c. Talcum 26c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: Laboratorie*. Dept H, Maiden, Mai a." Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

Pettis Thrift Mment

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

July Clearance Sale of Untrimmed HATS Special at 59c An unusual purchase —BOO hats in all. Every wanted style and material in the lot. A delightful assortment of newest colors. Just a little trimming will make these' into smart models for wear throughout the summer. Priced at 59 4* Also many trimmed hats ready to wear. —Pt-Uls baacment.

Women’s and Girls’ SHOES Low Shoes, Strap and Sandal Effects $1.98 A short lot of women’s growing girls’ shoes that were much higher priced. In various leathers and up-to-the-minute styles. Comfortable shoes for hot weather. A good size range in the lot, and real bargains at $1.98 a pair. —Pettis basement.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos

THE IKDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Distinctive Styles end Cool Materials in This Sale of Summer FROCKS! Striped English (t \ ll ... nr J I® Deauville Prints Broadcloth u < . __ ; _ ..... //Xm Plain and Striped French Voiles ~ ” : Printed Voiles : fa* ONE could scarcely purchase the materials of which these dresses are made for the price of the completed dresses at this figure. Every dress is washable and therefore as practical and as serviceable as any dress can be. Sizes for Misses and Women / —Petti, buaempnt.

Children’s Full Length Cotton Stockings 19c Light and heavy weight, fine rib for girls and coarser for boys. Sizes 5 to 10, substtmdards of 25c and 35c first quality stockings. Black, white and cordovan, 19<* —Pettis haseimnt

Ql /COATS....( *4M\ a ( \l II Women’s and misses’tailored, mannish-] . \\ l \\ \ \\\ II ly styled coats, plain and fur trimmed \\ \ T I \\\ \ N v II dressy coats, of velours, polaires, suedes] — ’ \\ 7 \ %-J VVIm A II and °ther materials. All wanted colors, all I vi I |4 p II lined. Wonderful values at three reduced! $ | ,75 Vi 3 |I H prices. A \\ lit/ 1 300 HATS \ * U * 1 £ and >2-M \JJ // Every hat. regardless of its former selling price. // udL will £° on sa^e Friday at these two low prices. yt (f Jflf SUITS I *sll \ 1 1 I Tweed sport suits, fully lined, tailored styles! a ** ! 11 iflfffl I of navy twills, tan and greys, for women and\ yI I I Ml I U jßfijp misses. I JL i -Sj j / vv yl July Clearance Sale of \ jy \ * ENSEMBLES w ./ Plain (4 |% pm f* Plain and A^ — N Cotton * I M ~*\P ‘inied Silks A^ Broadcloth A ® V in the Lot Af Jfci Children’s Coats. ) $ 3 f m\\jl ilijmr I Coats so-r the girls of Bto 14 years, have been !> \ ImIbSS ggsa I marked down in price for quick clearance. Tan i $ Vy \ j If f\ // and rust colored polaires and suedes, in clever, ] J \\ f *3xllll I "Uni 1 II girlish §tyles. / fjJf // Clearance Group of Women’s /J n A skirts .; A jY Plaited $0 Tan and // “• ■ v Gray / E| Suspender Skirts) $ 1 <55 /r \ H L\J /J* Women’s and girls’ suspender skirts, of I '-IVI • \\ H • bright colored flannels, sport plaids andl ‘ \ \ H \\| checks. Several styles. All greatly reduced) zSSWuI • \\ H )4k for* clearance. .j \\ ii P* S —Petti* ba*ement. I!

“WHERE SMART FASHION MEETS POPULAR PRICE”

VSALE^

Women’s Roll-Top Stockings 49c An artificial silk seveneighths length stocking, specially constructed. Irregulars of SI.OO quality. Comfortable for general wearing and bathing. All colors. Sizes BV4 to 10. 49c. —Pdttli, baitrmrnl.

i?ettis Dry Goods Co*i

The New York Store

Girls * Wash Dresses! Reduced, to 75c and $1 J 9 Cool, crisp ginghams in plain, plaid and checked patterns, at 75C. Those at $1.59 are of fine striped broadcloth and pongee silk. Neatly made and trimmed with embroidery, pockets and sashes. Many of the styles are bloomer dresses. All have been reduced from higher price.-. Sizes 6 to 14 —Petti* in^eni^nt.

Men’s Rayon and Fancy Ribbed Hosiery 29c Irregulars of 50c first quality hose, black end colors. Sizes- 9 to 12. 28<L —hii.rm.m

Girls’ School Bloomers 49c Black and white sateen bloomers. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Pair, 49C. —Prill* bnemenf.

1,000 Pairs Women’s Bloomers 69c Many of genuine Windsor crepe, ling ell e, checked and striped batiste, in sizes 27 and 29 9<*. —tvttl* bwicmrnt.

1,860 Pairs Pure Silk Hosiery 39c They are substandard* of SI.OO first quality stocklntrs. White and colors, lisle foot and toe. Pair, 30<*. —fVfftw hw<ewi^wt.

Tots’ Panty Frocks 39c Made of pretty checked Amoskeac gingham for little girls 2 to 6 years. Pockets and touches ot embroidery lend charm 39y. —ivrtt* baurment.

Handy Dandy Aprons 69c Os guaranteed Amoskeag gingham, trimmed with white pipings and finished with side pockets. Pretty colors, each, 69<*. —rKlln. bnßCmcnt.

3