Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

EDITOR OF DAILY MAIL, DEBT PACT FDEJJjTS POST Thomas Marlowe England’s Loudest Voice Opposing Funding Agreement. Bu United Press LONDON, Sept. 16.—Engand’s loudest voice in exposition to the debt funding agreement with the United States apparently has been stilled by the resignation of Thomas Marlowe as editor of the Daily Mail, a position which he had held since 1899. It was understood that Marlowe, who resigned Wednesday, would continue as chairman of the As' sociated Newspapers, limited, which lis the Northcliffe Press, now controlled by the late publisher’s brother, Lor& Rothermere. In some quarters today, the resignation was connected with a series of incidents of last summer which btfgwrWlth a virulent attack by the Mail upon the United States. "Shylock,” was the Mall’s description of Uhcle Sam, and it printed the word “usury” in its columns with the two first letters, “us,” in larger type. Lord Rothermere subsequently repudiated this antiAmerican campaign. Writing in the Sunday Pictorial,. and other of his newspapers, Rothermere disassociated himself from the policy adopted by the Mail toward allied debts to the United States. CROWD M. D. CLASSES Total of 407 Enrolled Here and At Bloomington. Indiana University School of Medicine classes were crowded with the opening of the fall semester Wednesday. There are 103 sophomores, 97 juniors and 87 seniors in the school here and 120 freshman at Bloomington, a total of 407. No additional students can be admitted, it was said. Enrollment in the Training School for Nurses is now 147. This is a larger number than can be well accomodated, it was said, but with early construction of the Ball nurses’ home, and the Coleman woman’s hospital assured, the training facilities will be increased.

3 OPPORTUNITY RECONDITIONED x. y Band Instruments Ail of these instruments have been reconditioned in our shop, and will give years of service, for hand, orchestra or home playing. Here are a few band instruments that deserve your inspection. I—C. G. Conn Cornet with case, silver $25.00 I—Holton Cornet with case, silver $30.00 I—J. W. York Cornet with case, silver $35.00 I—Ccusnon Trumpet with case, brass $15.00 I—Holton1 —Holton Trumpet with case, gold SBO.OO I—French make Circular Alto, brass $20.00 I—Militare Chaplin Oboe with case t... , L . .$20.00 I—Courtais Slide Trombone with case, brass SIB.OO I—C. G. Conn Slide Trombone with case, brass... .$37.50 I—Eb Italian Bass, rotary valve, with case, silver, $22.50 I—Bb Clarinet, 15 keys, 2 rings $12.50 I—Bb Clarinet, 15 keys, 4 rings, 4 rolls $15.00 I—Buffett1 —Buffett Soprano Saxophone with case, silver $37.50 I—C.'G. Conn Alto Saxophone with case, silver... .$40.00 I—Kohlert1 —Kohlert Alto Saxophone with case, brass $55.00 I—C. G. Conn Alto Saxophone with case, brass... .$55.00 I—Wurlitzer Alto Saxophone with case, silver $65.00 I—Koehlert C-Melody Saxophone, no case, brass. .$50.00 I—Koehlert1 —Koehlert Tenor Saxophone with case, brass... .$60.00 I—C. G. Conn C-Melody Saxophone with case, silver • SBO.OO

27 E. OHIO ST. MAin 4292 Hume-MansurJSldg.

‘No Sick / in Mexico Have Good LiquOr Three young Mexicans, being deported by the United States immigration department, expressed joy today over their return to Mexico because they can get “good drinks.” “No sick in Mexico,” declared one of the trio, when asked how they fared under United States prohibition laws, at the office of United States Marshal Linus P. Meredith. "Bootleg liquor makes one sick,” they declared. The department ordered deportation of the youths as undesirable aliens after they served a fourteen months reformatory term for a clpthing theft at Hammond. “We have all kinds of liquor in Mexico, and all you want,” commented Leo Alba, who was hand-, cuffed to Rudolph Ramire. Francisco Guerra entertained deputy marshals by sketching profiles. BAINBRIDGE HjAS FIRE Loss From Blaze In Town Estimated at $30,000. Bu United Press BAINBRIDGE, Ind., Sept. 16. Loss from a fire which threatened the residence section of Bainbridge Wednesday night, was estimated today at $30,000. Starting in the Miller elevator, the Are destroyed a filling station and a gasoline stprage tank and damaged a^, grocery store and a residence. It is believed the blaze was started by lightning or defective wiring.

BK, HOP-FLAVORED PurTTan Malt RICHEST STRONGEST BEST • . HIGHEST IN QUALITY ASK ANY DEALER. ■Wik. JdH

Mai ATT '"3

jll i f | f 111

32 N. Pennsylvania St. (When Building)

A delightful surprise is in store for all who attend onr opening tomorrow afternoon and evening, for, while the men folks of Indianapolis and surrounding territory fbr years were accustomed to being served in a most satisfactory manner by the When Store, the women and girls are now going to be served too. In addition to quality apparel for men and boys, we have a distinctive showing of dresses, cloth coats, fur coats, millinery,

Charming New Fall

I Mteni \ fill

Beautiful New

FALL COATS of Superior Fabrics in the Season*B Approved Models 1 (Second Floor—Take Elevator) Beautiful fur trimmed cloth coats of the newest and most representative models in materials of Venice, Velsheen, CatowylcJ, Suede, Bolivia, etc. Trimmed with select furs. The values -offered are so unusual that you will not want to miss seeing them. 'l9= t01 149=

(so Serviceable and Stylish m DRESSES and COATS 1 ip* For the Little Miss % T UU (Second Floor—Take Elevator) I ! dM The DRESSES The COATS /n W 2-7 Daintily trimmed dresses of prac- Youthful, yet very stylish and 4 ’ tical styles for dress-up or play, serviceable coats In new Fall fabrics w H \ made of serviceable fabrics that and shades. Fur trimmed or plain at ,1 V are unusual values at- $>1.95 $1*7.95 ‘iV: $ *l2= '4= to 17= V U m Unusual Values in W SILK HOSIERY and f[ h = i SILK UNDERGARMENTS, • ? (Second Floor—Take Elevator) A The HOSIERY The UNDERGARMENTS . ... „ Revealing the newest creations A UJk 1 Full-fashioned silk hose, either for milady - s comfort, combining f with lisle or silk tops—standard fine fabrics, dainty colors and hand \| j brands —guaranteed to give service work. Moderately priced at — ij } \' 1/1 *liHto *1 = Per Pair . *l^lo*6^

Your Fall MILLINERY Needs Can best be filled at this store. Here you will find the most striking of the new Fall styles. A wide variety in fabrics of felt, velvet, moire, correctly styled In sport, tailored or dress models for women and misses at — s2= to - 7 (Second Floor—Take Elevator)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

We Invite All the Good Indianapolis, People to Attend the n FORMAL FALL OPENING of the WHEN STORE 32 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET (When Bldg.) On the Afternoon and Evening of FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th

DRESSES of Authentic Styles for Immediate Wear (Second Floor—Take Elevator) Our extensive showing of lovely dresses embodies the newest style features such as new blouse effects, new jabots, pleatings, embroidered sleeves, new neck lines. You have only to see these garments to realize the wonderful values we are offering. The variety of new styles, shades and materials assures you that you will find your new frock at this store. $(^.95

“THE PERSONAL INTEREST STORE”

iiWHEN“

"Not onlu Different But Betters^

32 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. (WHEN BUILDING)

hosiery, underwear, etc., for women and girls. In addition to offering you outstanding values in wearables that are beyond comparison, we offer you the convenience of a most modern charge account, namely the “American Budget” payment plan. Come—bring your friends—see the many surprises we have to offer you and join forces with the thousands of Indianapolis folk who know and appreciate our service.

Men and Young Men s New Fall

SUITS Single and Double Breasted Models in One or Two-Pants Suits of Such Outstanding Value That They Are { Beyond Comparison The unseen sources of long service—that quality inside of our suits makes permanent friends for this store and you will always obtain that feeling of satisfaction and good appearance with every suit you purchase here. New shades, fabrics and patterns are awaiting your selection and they are priced to please you at $ 24= to $ 4Qi2

“American Budget” USE THE Payment Plan

You may open a regular thirty day charge account or you can arrange to pay as you are paid either weekly, semi-monthly, or monthly. No extra charges for your convenience and every purchase la guaranteed to give satisfaction or money will be refunded.

I'J m 1 7 A V % Aj*—v /_■ ®B/ k \ wk*\ tmlWlp x ||i! J] rojjpf* MMj tvMm 'tW.H Js|, kMij ftgwHL \M JiWmX M a i mm ML &a\ th&&?&Xk>Mj)s i ~^?ySr 4%Nf ; .

OVERCOATS TOPCOATS

Overcoat weather is almost here and men who are looking for extra good" values combined with style and comfort, should see our display before making their selection. Your size is here in the style, color and quality of fabric you desire. Moderately priced at —

s24= to s 64=

i

Amount of Pay Per Pay Per Account Week Month $ 25.00 $1.25 $ 5.00 $ 50.00 $2.50 SIO.OO $ 75.00 $3.75 $15.00 SIOO.OO $5.00 $20.00

Os Special Interest to Thrifty Parents Boys’ FALL SUITS That Are Guaranteed for Service Stylish boys* suits in new Fall fabrics of such outstanding wearing qualities that we will replace any suit failing to give satisfaction. Our suits include Longies, Knickers and Vests. New patterns and shades to select from. Exceptional values at—

sgJs to $

Practical and stylish top coats in single breasted box or double breasted style in the season’s new light and dark shades.

$2442 to $34-50

Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Hats ",Look at Your Hat—Everybody Else Does” Distinctively new and different headwear for the man who care*e. Representative of the new Fall fashions in smart roll or snap brim models in the season’s new shades at— s to

SEPT. 16, 1926