Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1925 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925

MICE PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK 1 CITY THURSDAY City Ready to Receive Gen- \ eral Dawes and Party. Indianaoplis is ready to receive and entertain Vice President Charles G. Dawes, who will speak at Cadle Tabernacle here at 8:15 p. m. Thursday, Chamber of Commerce officials said today. Dawes’ visit is under auspices of the Chamber. He will talk on revision of Senate rules. The Vice President, who will arrive with his party at 5 p. m. Thursday, will be honor guest at a dinner in the Riley room of the Claypool at 6. Reservations were still being made with the Chamber of Commerce. hTe Dawes party will include Mrs. Dawes, Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen and Mrs. Medill McCormick, wife of the late Senator McCormick. They will be greeted by committees named by Frank S. Fishback, president of the Chamber, and members of the State reception committee named jointly by Walter S. Chambers, Democratic State chairman, e.nd Clyde A. Walb, Republican State chairman, together with all Indiana congressional representatives. Senator James E. Watson, ranking Hoosier Senator, heads this committee. To Escort Party . The Vice President's party will be Escorted to the Claypool, led by a mounted police escort, motorcycle men, uniformed officers and plain clothes detectives and the Police and Firemen’s Band. Dawes, Senator Deneen and Mrs. McCormick will speak at. the dinner at which G. Barret Moxley, president of the Kiefer-Stewart Wholesale Drug Company, will preside. The dinner program, it is announced, will be rather brief, since it will be necessary to conclude it by 7:45 p. m. in order to permit guests to reach Cadle Tabernacle. Doors Open at 7 ' The doors to Cadle Tabernacle will be thrown open to the public at 7 p. m. No seats will be reserved in the auditorium section which seats approximately 8,000, but seats on the stage are being reserved for members of the reception committees and a limited number of other persons. The Dawes dinner will be strictly informal in deference to the Vice •President’s wishes.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

I.f you see any automobiles bearing these lie: rise numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Timt's. Main 3500. The owner may tie able todo the same for you o*> •* time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Brant Doper, 2341 N. Illinois St.; Ford, from Fourteen ' and Illinois Bts. I 'Albert Hendren, 931 Dexington r Ave., Ford, from S. Meridian St., and Union Station elevation. Alex Vonnegut, 3715 N. Meridian St., Ford, 6232 from Georgia and Illinois Sts. George Welbaum, 5264 College Ave., Buick, 557-760 from 4121 Central Ave. L. T. Allen, 917 Virginia Ave., Chrysler, 596-522 from Ohio St. and Senate Ave. . W. A. Atkins, 1320 N. Meridian St., Pierce-Arrow, 18,881, from Meridian and Michigan Sts. George P. Fowler, 511 Bell St., Chevrolet, 10-562, from 108 E. North St. LUNCHEON IS PLANNED The University of Chicago Club will hold Its monthly luncheon at the Colunbia Club, Saturday night. The Rev. Clarence Baker will speak on "The University Man and a Better Indianapolis.”

“That Eyes May Find Relief” Hoosier Optical Cos. Manufacturing Opticians. 148 North Illinois Street.

flert JilTe Lewis Jafi'r iSSEmSS^jEOi^ I 7. N. Illinois St.

Payment in 12 Months IS CONSIDERED THE SAME AS CASH AT CENTURY FURNITURE COMPANY 202 S MERIDIAN

Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on Credit Kay Jewelry Cos. 137 W. Washington St.

No. 1003 /-V Heavy Armco M< ‘ tal - A rc<r- ‘ ular SSHO .-a.QUALITY WITH ECONOMY We have every facility that is needed to perform the last service with the utmost satisfaction to our patrons. My funeral home is beautiful, quiet, restful, and a place where you are assured of your right of privacy. It is an appreciated phrase of our service. Embalming, SIO.OO , JOHN F. REYNOLDS f ■~9do N. Penn. St. MAIN 0439 LEADER IN SENSIBLE PRICES

Elected City Clerk

William A. Boyce

‘NOT ASKING,’ ASSERTS BILL Political Leader Says ‘Gang’ Won’t Get Much. "I am not asking anything from Duvall,” William H. Armitage, political director of the Shank administration, said today. Armitage also predicted the reelection of Mayor Shank after the Duvall term has expired. "Big Bill,” credited with’' swinging a majority of the colored voters to Duvall, said he worked from 6 to G In colored precincts Tuesday. He said his activity was ocasloned by desire to help the Republican party and for the thrill of the political game. "Why, the Democrats offered me all kinds of inducements to swing the votes I had to them, but I turned them down,” he said. “I honestly believe Duvall has promised no one any job. “Os course our gang won’t get much. Duvall has a lot of his friends to take care of.”

TOO FAST A WORKER Driver Taken in Tow by Two State Policemen. While James Goodwin, 24, of 128 N. Elder Ave., was working in the election Tuesday, he was charged with speeding and failure to have a chauffer’s license, after having been arrested by State Police Romine and Bridges. James Matau, 32, of 559 W. Washington St., was charged with driving while intoxicated. LAST ‘CONDUCTOR’ DEAD Man Who Aided Slaves to Freedom Succumbs. Bii Times Bvecial FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Nov. 4. The last of the conductors on the "underground railroad” that led slaves north through Indiana to Canada and freedom before the Civil War is dead. William Davis, 87, said by relatives to be the last surviving member of the slave smuggling organization in Indiana, succumbed to infirmities due to old age.

Freshman Masterpiece Radio from $39.50 to slls INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC HOUSE IS4 N. IVnn. St.

Sweaters BILK OR WOOL 75c Oar new process for cleaning fine sweaters restores them to thetr original brightness and softness Guaranteed Not to Shrink or Stretch Golf Stockings b.v the Same Process. 25c per pair. The Best-Grand Laundry ===== MA in 0774 ==-=//

OUT WE GO SALE Now Going On Plenty of Bargains for Every One SIDNEY’S Bargain Store 115 S. Illinois St.

STATE’S HOPE WITH WOMEN, SAYS GOVERNOR Jackson Gives Address at Meeting of Local Council at Lincoln. “The responsibility of directing the youth of the State rests more largely with the women than with the men.” asserted Governor Jackson, declared In an address on "Woman’s Influence on the Future of Indiana” before the local Council ow Women at the Lincoln Tuesday. "Woman can njake the greatest contribution to the future of the State by assuming this responsibility,” he said. Governor Jackson stated that he believes women will face political problems with more consistency than have the men. Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville, Ind., spoke on the "War and Peace” pageant which is to be given at the Murat, Nov. 11. Tickets forthe pageant will be on sale Friday and Saturday. Reports from committees were given and Mrs. Will H. Adams spoke in behalf of the community fund. Miss Helen Emert gave a program of readings and Miss Martha Ann Rundell, violinist, played. JEWELRY STORE BURNS Incendiary Suspected of Setting Fire to Vacant House. Fire damaged the jewelry store of A. E. Perkins, at 412 W. Washington St., to the extent of S3OO late Tuesday. The blaze started In a pile of rubbish In the basement. An incendiary is suspected of setting fire to a vacant house at 120 Fulton St. J. S. Cruse, agent, said damage was SSO. hugeToan authorized Empire State Deals Knockout Blow to Grade Crossing. Bn United Press NEW-YORK, Nov. 4.—The greatest step yet taken to eliminate the grade crossing evil has been voted by the Empire State. With 4,000 dangerous crossings, the citizens, on the face of nearly complete returns, have authorized a loan of $300,000,000 to knock out immediately these intersections of death.

TIRES 30x3 J /2 Hillory Cords, $6.50 3 S. S. H roßns Y $7.00 31x4 S. S. h cords Y $10.50 These tires are exceptional buys for this quality of seconds. We have a limited quantity of these specials. At these prices they will not last long. BATTERIES Guaranteed One Year 6-11 Exchange $9.50 Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. 201 N. Capitol. Phone 6942

5V2%, 6%, 6V 2 % Bankers Trust Company Mortgage Loans Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts. Kitchen Table <jJ 95 Home Furniture Cos. Porcelain Top Tr= c „. A ,..... 5...

60/ iW&tate 7o gsra XBON D DEPARTMENT/// 7 -’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I SAWS BURST; TWO DIE Boy, 11, Killed at Bloomington— New Albany Man Victim. 8 m United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 4. Opal Skaggs, 11, is dead here today as the result of having his head split open by a buzzsaw Tuesday. The lad was standingrtiear the saw when the shaft broke. tin United Press NEW ALBANY. Ind.. Nov. 4 Neland Walker, 27, Is dead here today as the result of Injuries received when a saw which he was operating burst. He was mutilated terribly. RAIN IS FORECAST Thursday Should Be Colder, Weather Bureau Says. It’s going to rain tonight. United States Weather Bureau said today in its forecast. Rain also is predicted for Thursday, with Colder weather. It should be warmer tonight. Temperature was one degree above normal at 7 a. m., when the mercury registered 41. LIBRARIAN TO LECTURE Charles E. Rush, city librarian will deliver two lectures at Toronto, Canada on Nov. 18-19, at the invitation of the ministers of educatlonof the department of the province of Ontario, Canada. *•

Women’s Buckle Pump Barbour Welt Oxford Big Values —IN— Men’s, Women’s Shoes $295 $g.5Q $0.95 $ and U[* Children’s Shoes $2 .98 s2*4 5 $2-95 J 3 at HEID’S SHOE STORE 1546 N. Illinois St. 233 E. Washington St. Opposite Courthouse.

NEW YORK STORE

liffSli

IN A REMARKABLE SALE AT s*jo ms3. Coats of Style and Quality at an Economical Price 0 MM • This low price will interest hundreds of women and misses who want a Coat of quality at a very small cost. Only the newer styles and finer materials are in this sale at $23.

FABRICS Bolivias Suedes Velours Plaids Mixtures

Fur collars, cuffs and band trimmings of Mandel, Beaverette (Dyed Rabbit), Manchurian Wolf (Chinese Dog) and Cony (European Rabbit) are important features of these Coats in this sale at only $23. Sizes for Misses, Women and Extra Large Sizes Also —Prttt* Thrift noifmMit.

Women’s “Allen A” Substandard Hosiery, Pair 44c Another shipment of these wonderful values in hosiery. Pure silk and rayon; substandards of regular SI.OO quality the flaws so slight thit they are hardly visible. In all sizes and colon. Pair, 44^. —Pettis Thrift Basement. Silk Stripe and Brocaded Brassieres, 59c Made of silk striped and brocaded brassiere materials, in bandeau styles; sizes 32 to 44. A remarkable value at 59<L —Pettis Thrift Basement. Women’s Outing Flannel Night Gowns, $1.25 The Better Kind! All white or neat stripes, with sleeves and different neck styles, trimmed with braid or stitching. Generously cut, well made. Priced at $1.25. —Pettis Thrift Basement. Rayon Silk Slips, $1.89 Two hundred Rayon princess costume slips in large assortment of shades. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.89. —Pettis Thrift Basement.

Sample Shoes For V 7 omen { 1,95 A special pur hase of splendid quality shoes, including pumps, strap effects, oxfords, three-e ’elet ties. The latest and most attra tive styles In patent leather, calfskins and kid. Pair, $1.95. —Pettis Thrift Basement.

| Pettis Dry Goods Co.i

STYLES

New Flares — New Wrappy Models — New Collar Effects — New Ideas of Fur Trimmings

tOur Entire Stock of Basement HATS! s 1.95 ad $ 2.95 100 Hats in the most attractive styles and colors. Smartly trimmed in ostrich, flowers and novelties. Priced specially at $1.95 and $2.95. Children’s Hats /100 Clever little models in velvet or uY\ felt, priced at SI.OO. Jaunty tarns in a variety of col- \| ors, priced at i 11 —Pettis Thrift Basement. / fAbout-the-House Frocks! Sold Regularly at $1.29 . [97c Regular Sizes 36-44. Extra Bl2es 48, 50 and 52. It will be worth your while to get an entire season’s supply of these attractive house frocks at this extraordinary price! Neatly made of small check ginghams and plaid ginghams in a big variety of styles and col- , or combinations. Models featuring vestee effects, white and colored pipings, and embroidery edges. Buy them now at this savings price! 97^. —Pettis Thrift Basement.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.!

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COLORS Gracklehead Russet Browns Navy Black