Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1926 — Page 5

SEPT. 13, 1926

LEAGUEPREPARES ■FORSELECTION OF COUNCIL MEMBERS Nine Nonpermanent Seats / so Be Assigned by Wednesday. By Henry Wood United Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA, Sept. 13.—The League Nations today puts in operation its machinery for the election of nine nonpermanent members of the league council, thereby solving the last league problem held over from the chaotic March session. With the council reorganization program to be retouched somewhat today, permitting its adaption by the assembly Tuesday, the formal election of the nonpermanent members is expected to be accomplished Wednesday. Foreign Ministers Briand of France, Chamberlain of England and Stresemann jot Germany are expected to return fb their respective capitals immediately after the election, leaving subordinates to represent them, The plan of allotment of the nonpermanent seats calls x for three council members of nonpermanent status to surrender their membership annually. Belgium and Uruguay are believed of re-election. The other seven nonpermanent members, all newcomers to the council, probably will be Poland, Holland, Roumania, Portugal, Salvador and either Chile or Columbia. The principal contest of the election is expecteS between the two Latin-American countries. BOY GIVEN GOLD MEDAL Roy Snyder, 9, Awarded for Saving Drowning Lad. Roy Snyder, 9, of 712 N. SixtyFifth St., is the proud possessor of a gold medal presented to him Sunday night at Broad Ripple M. E. Church for having risked his life in rescuing another boy from drowning in White River last May. Snyder saved Howard Helphinstine, 10, and also lost his life attempting to rescue Howard’s brother, Robert, who was drowned. A delegation of citizens including Mayor Duvall and Scout Executive F. O. Belzer took part in the program. The medal was awarded by the Ralston-Purina hero commsision of St. Louis, Mo. Presentation was made by Rev. Elmer St. Clair, pastor.

109-111 S. 1(1. 5t. —324 E. Wash.—346-48-50 W?Wash. School Shoes Greater values than some. Big assortment high and low shoes. Built long MOTION PICTURES ' At Our At Our Regular I Regular Prices Prices Without a Doubt Doug’s Greatest Picture!! Douglas Fairbanks in THE jfcf BLACK f~~l <W>- PIRATE A6 Glorious— Thrilling— Something New by the Screen’s Brightest Star Special Musical Setting by Stolarevsky V Circle Chats Jimmy Adams Comedy News Attend the Matinees Avoid the Night Crowds NO FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY ■ D.THE CIRCLE OPENS DAILY AT 11:30 Feature at 11:45 -1:45 - 3;45-5:45-7:45-9:45

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to:' Berrell Evans, 3208 E. Michigan St., Oakland, 26-632, from . 3551 Massachusetts Ave. Harry R. Shull, Roosevelt Hotel. Hudson, 7939, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Dallas T. Peacock, 2314 N. New Jersey St., Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Clarence W. Beebe, 724 Ashland Ave., Ford, from Ohio St., and Capitol Ave. Carl Oliver, 3118 Phipps St., Ford, from Broad Ripple Park. I Fred Ping, 1475 Roosevelt Ave., Ford, 16-618, from Rlverside^Park. Ernest Templin, 205 N. Belmont Ave., Oakland, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. Raymond Lawson. Lapel, Ind., Chevrolet, from Senate Ave. and Market St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported founds by police belong to: \ (bhevrolet, license M. 1095 ' found at 314 W. Morris St. Ford Roadster, license 196-837, found at Massachusetts Ave., and Station St. Johu Sloan, 748 Union St., Ford, found at Pleasant Run Blvd. and Beecher St. Walter Woolwine, 2025 Olive St., Ford, found at 849 Indiana Ave. M. E.CONFERENCE STARTS TUESDAY By United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept 13. Plans were virtually complete today for the opening of the ninety-fifth annual Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the Central M. E. Church here Tuesday night. While sessions will not be opened formally until Tuesday night, Bishop Ernest G. Richardson, Atlanta, Ga., presiding bishop, will meet with the cabinet, composed of district intendents and the board of examiners, earlier In the day. More than five hundred ministers and laymen of churches in the southern half of Indiana were expected to begin arriving today. Sessions will continue through Monday morning. Sept. 20. ..Ore of the outstanding speakers will be Bishop George H. Miller of Mexico City, who will speak Sunday night on the recent religious difficulties in Mexico.

PASTOR QUITS POST Rev. Paul Judson Morris, after serving the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church for five years, has resigned to become director of religious education and evangelism for the Baptist State Convention of Vermont. Rev. Morris succeeded his father, the late William E. Morris, in the pastorate of the Emerson Avenue Church. Rev. Morris will close his work In Indianapolis Oct. 1 If a child doesn’t like oatmeal, win over with famous -vjgp / “Quaker J Flavor” THE reason some children don’t eat their oatmeal without urging is that they’re not given tho right kind. There is a great difference In the flavor of oats. And flavor, above all things, is needed to win a child’s appetite. Quaker Oats has a unique flavor; a rich and toasty flavor you’ll find nT-no other brand. That is why millions will accept no other kind. Quaker milling, too, retains much of the “bulk” of oats—which makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates, minerals, vitamines and this “bulk” make Quaker Oats an excellent food balance. Today, get Quick Quaker (cooks In 3 to S minutes), or regular Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Grocers have both kinds.

Quaker Oats AMUSEMENTS —MUTUAL —j Burlesque Theater Formerly Kroadnuy i CHATTER BOX GIRLS 8 Sammy Weston, Itexnle Irvins. I r CHORUS "ZrT l | DA^^^Vs^j MINSTRELS IXD ON OI R SCREEN ■ A FOV FFN FILM “FAMILY „ UPSTAIRS” ALE IN AIJ, It’s a Real Comedy Show WMftie'l THE RHAPSODIANS A FANTASIK OF MFBIC, SONG AND DANCE VOX & WALTERS FARGO & RICHARDS H A R K I N SISTERS J. RUSSELL ROBINSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA THE WESLEYS THREE BROWNS OSSIE & LINKO Is THRIFT OPPORTUNITY WEEK $ ■ A Bank Check for ONE DOLLAR, [j Accepted by the J. F. WILD & CO. I STATE BAS’K In Opening a New ■ Thrift Account, Will Be Oiven ti Away With Each Admission Ticket H to the Lyric Theater This Week. MOTION PI CT U RES ~ “THE WALTZ DREAM” ANOTHER “MERRY WIDOW" HELEN AND WARREN COMEDY, "EASY PAYMENTS" TODAY AND TOMORROW “PRINCE OF PILSEN” A Smashing Comedy Our Gang Comedy News and Fable , OprtteJ NORMA SHEARER CONRAD NAGEL “THE WANING SEX” IMPERIAL COMEDY, FOX NEWS EMIL SEIDEI, AND IIIS ORCHESTRA LESTER 111 FF A Hank Cheek for ONE DOLLAR, Accepted by Ihe ,1. F. WILD tt CO. STATE BANK in Opening a New Thrift Account, Will lie Given Away With Each Admission Ticket to the Apollo Theater This Week. I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSIAIRS at AYRES T COOP MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE ~%T LOW PRICES

Hosiery and Underwear

Women’* Jersey Knit Bloomers, , F 2 Pairs DUC Durable, fine cotton knit bloomers; gives with the body; elastic at waist and knee reinforced gusset. Regular Bizes. Children's Shirts and ITr 50c Slightly soiled , mod 1u m heavy cotton ribbed shirts; high neck, long sleeves; ankle length pantP, muslin band at waist. Assorted sizes. Children’s One- fA Half Socks, 3 Prs. DUC Odd lots of children’s half socks; some are rayon plaited; rayon also mercerized lisle with fajicy roll tops. Assorted sizes. Irregulars. Assorted color combinations. Misses’ Silk and A Rayon Hose, 2 Prs. DUC Broken lot of misses’ hose reduced for clearance; knit of pure silk and rayon, with lisle hemmed top, seamed back with fashion marks; foot fully reinforced. Irregulars. Sizes 7% to 9. Black only. Womep’s Rayon PJA Vests, Each DUC A dainty, comfortable garment of rayon with mercerized lingerie top in assorted sizes. Irregulars. Orchid, flesh, white, maize and Nile. Women’s Pure SilkpA Hose, Pair DUC Full-fashioned hose In medium and chiffon weight; with garter top, foot fully reinforced. Irregulars. In black only. Sizes to 10. Women’s Silk and FA Rayon Hose, Pr. . .DUC Outslzes in pure silk reinforced with rayon; lisle hemmed top, seamed back with fashion marks; foot fully reinforced. Irregulars. Sizes 9/4 to 10*£. Black and colors.

50c Day Plus Value Women’s Novelty Footwear Pair In pumps and strap effects. Made of black satin, SAX * satin, patents and tan combinations. Not all sizes in each style but all the lot'fvom 3 to 8. 1,000 Pairs Women’s New Fall fIJO AC Footwear, Pair • • Oxfords Straps Pumps These are made by high-grade manufacturers; a wonderful lot of shoes. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the lot from 3 to 8.

50c Day Plus Values 125 Summer DRESSES

Reduced for Clearance Os printed voiles, tissue gingham, raw silks, plain voiles; in wanted Nh E 9 styles and colors. Regular sizes 36 y B to 44. - y Jjjp Long Sleeve QA Dresses yl*D*/ Dresses of gingham, percale and cotton prints in attractive styles, neatly tailored; plain colors, plaids, checks and figures. Navy, light blue, green, lavender, orange, tan. Sizes 30 to 44.

50c Day Plus Value Special Purchase and Sale of New Fall DRESSES fsCt! Q M Tk/TANY are copies of highIVX er-priced Dresses —charming new styles—excellent quality materials, pretty colors. Fashioned of jersey, repps, silk and wool crepe, striped flannels, tricoknits, satin charmeuse and faille silks. Sizes for women and misses, 16 to 46.

50c Day Plus Value Special Purchase and Sale of New Fall COATS #’lo - looking* coats * ol \ an <l Winter V I A 1 wear; fashioned of suede in youth--11 / L ful styles, some with slightly flar- / / A bottom > ROme with fur edge I J \ collar; colors include rose, tan, *# /X'lra Rrey ' coats ful,y lined - Sizes /A \ ws for women > misses and stouts 16 j /\\ to 48.

NO PHONE, MAIL, C. O. D. ORDERS OR .LAYAWAYS

ii pJ

50c Day Plus Value 200 Women’s New Fall Hats 1 Hats of felt, velvet, silk ‘ velvet and other coin*lkffjLw halations, for street, Imsiness > sports and school L wear; every color and I style. 150 New Fall Hats for Women, | /\/\ Each M.UU I Every- color, material and style of the season. l,n a, |

Domestic Dept. Dress Ginghams, |*A 5 Yards DUC 27-Inch size. Various colors in checks and plaids. Unbleached Mus- fA lin, 5 Yards DUC 36 Inches wide. Serviceable weight Fine Twill Weave C A _ Toweling, 5 Yds. DUC 16 Inches wide. Pure white with colored borders. 50c 17x35 Size. Colored borders, medium weight. \ Crinkle Cloth Dresser ItJa. 50c 17x45. White with colored borders. Rayon Dresser fA Scarfs, Each DUC 17x45 Inches. Various colors. Fringed and Plain Window Shades, rs A Each DUC Oil opaque shadeg; various colors. Irregulars. 28x4, 28x5, 32x6, 34x6, 36x5 aad 36x6 sizes. Rag Rugs, , CA^. Each DUC 24x48 Size. Hit-and-miss; double crowfoot borders.

Children’s Dept.

Muslin Sheets for f A the Baby DUC Hemmed, also hemstitched; neatly made of good quality sheeting. Rubber Sheets, 50c Size 27x27 and 24x32. White or natural color. ’ Receiving BlanketsCjQ^ In pink or blue checked; finished with crocheted edging. Clearance of C A~ Bonnets, Each. . . .DUC Clearance of better organdy bonnets for the little tot. Tots’ Voile rn Dresses, Each.... DUC Our better voile dresses in pastel shades with or without sleeves. Junior Voile CA _ Dresses, Each.... DUC Polka dot dresses, small collars, pockets, short sleeves. Make good dresses for school wear. Tots’ Bathing |*A Suits, Each DUC Reduced for clearance. Onepiece suits in red, green and blue. Baby CJflr Sacques uvl Wool. Some are three-piece sets consisting of booties and cap; soiled. / 100 Pairs Children’s rit°“...soc Black patent trimmed; wide extension soles. Sizes 6 to 8. —Shoe Dept.

Ayres’ Annex for Men & Boys

Boys’ Hats Very Special 50c Dress amj school hats; or turn down' brims i creased top ; pood looking hats in grey mixed or tan * whipcord. All sizes. Men’s Fine Ribbed "“a';,, 50c A good serviceable weight hosiery in navy, blue, gray, French, tan, brown and white. Sizes 10 to 11%. Irregulars. Boys’ School |* A Blouses DUC Fine pin striped patterns; well made, full sizes. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Men’s Cambric |*A Kerchiefs, 4 for DUC Lustrous quality woven horde red handkerchiefs; full assortment of pin stripes and wide borders.

PAGE 5

For Women

Wash Blouses ands A Vestees, Each .... DUC Os dimity and novelty cotton; long and short sleeves; white and tan. Sizes 36 to 44* Women’s Stepins, fA Each DUC Os pongee, nainsook, voile and novelty batiste; some hand made; tailored or lace and net trimmed; pastel shades. 4 , , A % Women’s Costume C A _ Slips, Each DUC Os Bateen In dark colors; bodice top, plain hem; red, brown and blade.

50c Day Plus Value / 9x12 Size Heavy Wool Axminster Rugs *39= Alexander Smith’s and other well known makes; perfect and irreg u 1 ars; beautiful colors and designs. Terms $5 Down and $5 a Month .

Women’s j ’ fA . Bloomers, Pair . . .DUC Os crossbarred batiste, reinforced at points of wear; in blue, peach and green. Women’s Gowns and Cheny — ” White muslin garmenis, hemstitched or blue stitching trimmed; neatly tailored. Women’s Sanitary ffA Aprons, Each .... DUC Pink and white; net foundation. * J 4 Women’s Madras [?A_ Girdles, Each..... DUC Os madras with elastic inserts; four hose supporters. Sizes 23 to 26. Women’s Bras- CA/ sieres, 2 for DUC Bandeau style in pink. I ras. Sizes 32 to 42. “

Men’s Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose, fA 3 Pairs ...DUC Elastic ribbed garter tops, fully reinforced; black, brown and gray. Sizes 10 to 11%. Irregularsf. Men’s > chiefs, 10 for. . DUC Plain white cotton. Men’s Assorted d* l Bandanas, 10 for v 1 Men’s Fancy Hose, 2 Pairs. . DUC Woven patterns in mercerized lisle; in stripes and checks; ribbed and hemmed garter tops; various colors. Sizes 10 to 11*4. Irregulars. Boys’ Handkerchiefs Tan, lavender and blue woven borders.' 6 for 50c 4 for 50c Boys’ Leather |* A _ Belts, Each . . . .DUC Assorted tans, greys and medium blues. Sizes 26 to 30.