Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

FISHING TIME NEAR Open Season in State Will [ Start Next Thursday. ' “It won’t be long now” before IHoosier followers of Izaak Walton tan carry on their sport with governmental approval. Open season on all fish begins George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of fish and game, is optimistic regarding prospects for lake fishing. While the heavy rains have curtailed spawning in rivers, the lakes have been benefited, he contends. State hatcheries remained unaffected. The department has planted 9,260,000 wall-eyed pike and 2,150,000 yellow perch this season, he reports. Each of the five hatcheries has produced some baby bass, but it is too early to predicct the season’s output. Loses Wallet Downtown G. A. Levey, salesman, Denver, Colo., reported to police he lost a wallet containing $l6O and a check for SSO while downtown.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE NEW YORK STORE—SINCE 1853 Thrift Basement 2,400 New Undergarments In a Sale EXTRAORDINARY | 1,200 Pieces at os"' IsVniA |§■ Ai o h “I© Ki J i ■ ||Hfj 1 >2OO Pieces at f§| 77 c gp : Included Are Made of Trimmed With Bloomers Muslin Ribbons Nightgowns Nainsook Handsome Laces % Envelope Chemise Shadow Batiste Filet Pattern Laces IF Step-In Drawers Novelty Voile Hemstitching Princess Slips Windsor Crepe Hand Embroidery Hard-Made Gowns Striped Calizene Applique Work Purchased from One of New York’s Large Undergarment Makers All new, fresh, crisp undergarments; excelleutly tailored, of fabric of splendid quality and exquisitely trimmed. Regular and extra sizes. These Unusual Values Justify Coming Early When you see these garments, the savings will be so self evident that you will want to select a summer supply. Choose from dainty colors and white. —Pettis, thrift basement

New Large Summer HATS s^l9s pastel shade and the always smart and popular black. A charming assortment in all head sizes, trimmed and tailored in the new ways of fashion’s approval. Wherever you go or whatever you do this summer you will need a variety of Hats; and this the chance to select Hats equally smart and inexpensive.

100 Girls “Ni Nita” it WASH ll DRESSES M . S| Special (K—J A beautiful assortment just jl I arrived of the new “Ni Nita” / / Dresses in sizes 6 to 12. Os j j fine quality percale and Engj/j lish pattern prints; made just like mother's with the two vy W tier and flare effects. Special while 100 last. SI.OO each.

A Sale of White Summer Footwear A large assortment of good-looking, new, one- ~ strap, white canvas pumps. Made with covered (j) *l.l/ U i leather heel and extra good quality leather sole; M ===r >y I rubber heels. All sizes. >1 —— l —Pettis, thrift basement

MARMON CO. OUTING IS SET FOR JUNE 18 Plant Will Be Closed All Day for Picnic at Park. The Marmon Motor Car Company will hold its annual picnic at Broad Ripple Park June 18, E. L. Roberts, general chairman, announced today. The plant will be closed for the day and arrangements are being made to provide entertainment for 2,500 employes and their families. Twenty-two committees have been selected to arrange the event. In addition to athletic contests for all, the Marmon baseball team will meet the Thomas Madden & Sons team in the afternoon in a Capitol City League game. The Marmon band will play and all amusements at the park will be free to Marmon employes. 32 GRADUATE AT ROSE Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute Gives Diplomas, Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 10.— Rose Polytechnic Institute presented diplomas to thirty-two seniors Thursday in civil, mechanical elec-

New SportsJjjlk | ' WASHABLE | Dresses JK ’5 ft Regular $7.50 /j j $8.95 Quality fll j m Smart, c°° 11 jf I J looking little ! dresses of flat Hi | / crepe, stripedHf |\J tub silk, dered silk broad- |j| \ cloth, and lovely *w \ French mate- *8 \ In a variety 1l \ of styles, many MSm one model of a c^AJ style. Pastel X) shades and dark colors with plenty of dainty little prints, polka dots and plaids. The smartest and most desirable colors and designs are included in this specially priced group.

trical and chemical engineering courses. Dr. Wilder D. Bancroft, professor of chemistry at Cornell University, delivered the principal address. The alumni address was made by Roland C. Rehm of the class of ’l2. The Rev. Gwylum Isaac of the First Congregational Church, Terre Haute, delivered the benediction. ‘MISS CELLANEOUS’? “Never Heard of Her,” Says Fanny, Looking for Key. “Who is this Miss Cellaneous?” That is what Fanny, Negress, janitor at the Statehouse, would like to know. Fanny was told to hunt for a lost key in the building superintendent’s office. It might be found in the drawer containing miscellaneous keys, she was told. “Who is this Miss Cellaneous?" Fanny inquired. “I never heard of her ’round here.” CORNSm Quick relief from painful Wt Ii f I corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. fTW rjbdjwmScholl's “p Wsino-pads

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ELKS PLAN FLAG DAY Ceremonies at Hall in N. Meridian St. Indianapolis Elks will observe Flag Day with ceremonies Tuesday at Elks’ lodge in N. Meridian St. Fred D. Pixley, past exalted ruler, is in charge. The program will include: Indiana State anthem, “On the Banks of the Wabash,” Clarence Carson, organist; address, Exalted Ruler Thomas L. Hughes; prayer by Chaplin Earl C. Wolf; National anthem; History of the Flag, Grand Esteemed Leading Knight; Alter Service Ritual,Esquire Thomas Quill and officers: Elks anthem; “Auld Lang Syne;” patriotic selections, George W. Kadel; ad-

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dress “To the Flag,” Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom; song, “The Trumpeter,” George W. Kadel; closing remarks, Exalted Ruler Thomas L. Hughes; song, “America,” assembly and Pledge to the Flag. BROKERS TAKE HOLIDAY New York Stock Exchange to Close for Flier’s Welcome Monday. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 10.—The governors of the New York Stock Exchange today voted to close the stock market next Monday, when New York officially welcomes Charles Lindbergh. The holiday is the first time on record that the exchange has declared a holiday in honor of any individual. The Curb Exchange and other

| local exchanges will probably follow the example of the larger marj ket. Unless a holiday is declared by proclamation of the Governor of the State, the banks will remain open for business. THE KING WISHES IT Bu United Press LONDON, June 10.—Respect for their King and his wishes is the reason attributed for the notable deAll the Credit You Want At Cash Prices PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Consumers Tire Cos. 301 X. Delaware St.

crease in waste papers which the public of London scattered in city parks here. Some time ago, the King appealed to the public spirit, in an endeavor to prevent London parks from becoming refuse dumps. To this ap-

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JUNE 10, 1927

peal even children responded heartily, according to the inspectors. Many children were seen to drop waste paper while playing on the grass, then, suddenly remembering the King’s request, pick it up and place it in a refuse container.