Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1927 — Page 7

FEB. 24, 1927

MEN’S CLOTHING TO BE BRIGHTER / Plain Hues Have Passed From Popularity. Bu JUitcd Prrss LONDON, Feb. 24.—Men’s clothing during the coming year will be brighter than during the past few ■easons, according to the Bond Street •tyle dictators. It has always been considered that .*nservative .colors in cloths were a ijMirt of the good taste in the wardrobe of a well-dressed man. “Plain blues for Plain Johns,” however, have passed out of popularity to make way for gayer effects. Brown mixtures, into which are Woven faint stripes of reds, blues And mauves will be worn for everyday wear. Tweeds, although the best wearing for all-around wear, are not destined to be popular and the once fashionable whipcords are now never seen in London. At one time St. Patrick’s Day was regarded as the first day in “open season” for clothing buyers,' but since the war this is merely a legend. This is principally due to the fact, it is said, that well-dressed men desire only to replenish their wardrobes as needed, rather than at a particular period of the year.

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A Musical Hit From Coast to Coast Be sure to see and hear “America’s Premier Piano Quartette.” Four beautiful, accomplished Pianists in GORGEOUS COSTUME and ARTISTIC setting, playing four white, beautiful PREMIER GRAND pianos “Jerry’s Piano Girls” are a big hit at the _ % Palace Theater February 24th, 25th and 26th Don't miss this interesting musical novelty act and don’t fail to visit our warerooms to see and hear the Premier Grands. Then you will know why Premier Baby Grands were selected for this greatest of Piano Musical Hits, and why the Premier Baby Grand should be in your home. Prices Range From $345 Upward

The Premier Grand Pianos used in this act have been in constant use daily fob over two and one-half years in a trans-continental tour. Such a test shows the wonderful durability of the Premier Grand—America’s Foremost Popular Priced Grand.

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MR. FIXIT To Make Survey of Fire Box Situation,

Writeyour troubles to ,Mr. Fmt. He is The Times representative at the city : hall and will be glad to .present your troubles to the .proper city officials. | Write him in care of The Times, signing full name and address. Name and address will not be published. Mr. Fixit has received a numbei of requests that Are boxes be placed in various parts of the city. The board of safety will make a survey of the fire box situation in the near future and will endeavor to put in new ones where they are needed. The latest complaint is: Dear Mr. Fixit: Will you please get the board of safety to install a much-needed are alarm box at j Fiftieth St. and Park Ave. There are twelve houses with wooden shingle roofs that would make a serious fire if they gained much headway. When will those two badly needed fire stations be built? K. S. O. D. Haskett, president of the board of safety, promised Mr. Fixit to take this matter up with the board at its meeting Tuesday. He said that he realized the necessity of a number of new fire boxes in various parts of the city and would do all in his power to help the situation. Just When the fire stations will be built he did not know, but he stated that they ; would be built some time in the near future. „ Dear Mr. Fixit: Will you please i;ec what you can do about having cinders put on Julian Ave. from Arlington Ave. to Webster Ave.? The street is impassable. I cannot get to my garage, and several others are in the same fix. Thanking you in advance, I am, A. L. R. Mr. Fixit has stated a number of times that there isn’t sufficient funds to allow cinders to be put on streets at present. George Woodward, street commissioner, told Mr. Fixit that he would look after the many complaints sfbout streets as soon ash could get the money. Mayor Duvall, probably patterning after President Coolidge, is cutting all corners to rcduee taxes and to get the name of j having the administration that cut j the taxes in Indianapolis. Woodward would be more than glad, he 1 said, to cinder all unimproved . I streets. Mr. Fixit would advise | that a petition for this work be I presented to the board of works. j TRAFFIC BODY TO DINE I Big Four Superintendent Speaker at Columbia Club Tonight. “What the Railroads Mean to Us, will he the topic for Philip T. White, 1 Big Four general superintendent, . who will address several hundred] out-of-town and local railroad men j at the r leteenth annual dinner of, the India napolts Traffic Club at the Columbia Club tonight. State Senator Andrew E. Durhafh I of Greencastie will act as toastmastor, and Oliver R. Davis, Erie Railroad general agent and 1927, president of the club, will preside. ENGINEERS WILL MEET Chicago Official to Speak on Power Generating and Distribution. The American Institute Electrical Engineers, • cooperating with the American Society of Mechanical En- ] gineers, will hold a dinner meeting in the main dining room of the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. Alex D'. Bailey, chief operating en- I gineer of the Commonwealth Edison I Company, Chicago, will speak on “The Generating and Distribution System of the Commonwealth Edison Company.” Homer Rupard is secretary of the A. S. M. E. and Charles A. Fay of A. I. E. E. FIGHT VOLCANO SUICIDES Bn United Prrn* KUMAMOTO, Feb. 24.—Prefectural authorities in Negaski are reported considering -a plan to spread | a net across the crater of Mount Aso, big Kyusiu volcano, to prevent suicides. Some sixty persons ended their lives last year by leaping into the crater of the volcano.

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The Story of This Girl’s Battle Within Her Heart Is Told In “JOY” • Barbara Webb’s New Story BEGINS MARCH la IN THE TIMES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMLS

He Hugged Her to Him * \ - Suddenly His Fiery Lips Were On Hers— — In That Fierce Kiss She Felt Him Longing For Her. s But Was It True Love, or Fickle Passion? * Did She Love Him, or Did She Hate Him? - How Could She Know? . She Had Never Been Kissed' Like That Before

Can Hate Be Born of a Kiss;

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