Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1927 — Page 5

JULY 12,1927

M’ADOO URGED BY FRIENDS TO ABANDON RAGE Democratic Chieftains Bestir Themselyes to Prevent Another Death Fight. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, July 12.—Democratic; chieftains are bestirring themselves to prevent another fratricidal conflict at their 192S convention. The movement has gained headway as a result of the growing belief that William Gibbs McAdoo will withdraw from the pre-convention contest. He has been advised to take this self-sacrificing step by such close associates as Daniel C. Roper, former collector of internal revenue and manager of McAdoo’s 1924 campaign. Sees Chances Slipping Away At recent conferences with his former colleagues, McAdoo has been told very frankly that his chance for the nomination has apparently slipped away, and that, even if nominated, he could not be elected. He has been urged to step aside gracefully, and to announce that he will support his party’s choice. He has not indicated whether he will adopt this course, but there is a belief in well-informed quarters that he may. The eminence in his former political machine of those who advise this step is such that their promptings can hardly be ignored. Should McAdoo formally withdraw, it is expected his following will turn to a man of the type of Governor Vic Donahey of Ohio, Senator Carter Glass or EdwinJS. Meredith of lowa, former Secretary of Agriculture. <* Each has been mentioned prominently as his legitimate political heir. Whom he would favor is uncertain. Smith’s Backers Are Silent None of the three, however, would enter the 1928 convention with the prejudices, passions and scare that McAdoo’s candidacy would carry. \ Meanwhile Governor A1 Smith’s backers have been unusually silent for the past two months, and it is understood their silence was prompted by the New York executive himself. Besides injuring his chances, over-enthusiastic discussion of his aspirations might arouse old animosities, according to Smith’s survey of the present scene. Senator James A. Reed’s friends have also clamped the lid on their activities, although his strength in the Middle West is reported to be much greater than some political leaders realize. It is predicted he will enter the balloting with at least 100 delegates as a nucleus. GET INSTALLMENT VISA Mexicans Entering U. S. Can Make Partial Payments. Bu Times Special EAST NORTHFIELD. Mass., July 12.—“ The installment plan has now been extended .to the payment of passports and visa fees for Mexicans entering the United States,” the Rev. Dr. Jay S. Stowell, an authority on Mexican mission work, declared in an address. United States officials along the Mexican border have worked out a method by which immigrants who have crossed without the requisite papers may pay their fees by the installment plan, and then make a legal entrance into the United States, Dr. Stowell asserted. URGES SPOONING PARK: i Kansas Sheriff Is Friend of Cupid and Prairie Fetters. KANSAS CJTY, July 12.—“ They can’t spoon in* town and we don’t allow it on the highways. Yet young folks are going to spoon somewhere, so we ought to provide a place for them.” So says Sheriff Harry Powers, champion of Cupid, who advocates the establishment of a spooners’ park. LEARN Evening Law School ■ mum m open sept. 19th 1 ft Sflf for 30th Year. I BJk WyBP Two *^ ear standard L.H ■■ legal course leads to •■* ■ LL. B. degree. Call or write for catalogue. BENJAMIN HARRfIoN LAW SCHOOL 1151 Consolidated Bldg. Riley 5887

MnTllusfc Va y J#3 E. Washington St.

cLuiiu^trTi^l Brownings la la 118 E. Wash. St. H

<6 DETROIT *5 TOLEDO ROUND TRIP Half fare for children 5 and under 12 years. SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 16 Special trainNvill leave Indianapolis 8:30 p m., arrive Toledo 5:00 a. ra., Eastern Time; Detroit 6:45 a. m., Eastern Time. Returning leave Detroit 6:00 p. m., Toledo 7:45 p. m., Eastern Sunday, July 17. Tickets good In coaches only. Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone MA in 0330, and Union Station, phone MA in 4567. J. N. LEMON, Division Passenger Agent 112 Monument Circle, Indianapolis, Indiana. 810 FOUR ROUTE

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Seldom photographed is King Fuad, of Egypt, the 1927 successor of Tutankh-amen. A portly, be-fezed individual is he, as shown in this picture of his arrival in Paris en route for a state vi?it to London.

CITY PAY ROLL LO ANjSASKED Ordinance for $700,000 Before Committee. * An ordinance presented by City Controller William C. Buser to authorize a $700,000 temporary loan to meet the current pay roll and other general expenses of the city was considered today by city, council finance committee. The measure was introduced in council Monday night. Little business was taken up at the called meeting, two ordinances being passed. One ordinance amended the bondsman's license measure, providing a penalty for the violation, and the other authorized sale of a strip of land. The ordinance of Boynton J. Moore, majority leader, banning busses from Monument Circle, was stricken from the files on motion of Robert E. Springsteen. Springsteen conducted a public hearing at which the proposed law was protested bitterly. Action on twenty ordinances was delayed when committees asked more time for consideration. An ordinance for a $130,000 bond issue for the Morris St. bridge over White River was introduced. County council refused to pass a similar bond issue, but would be forced to act favorably if the city body passed the measure. The flood prevention law provides the county bear a share of the costs.

We desire Industrious men or women in Indianapolis and Marion County who want to make good money to represent us. Phone LI ncoln 4393 for interview or write us today. Oak Auto Insurance Ass'n Chamber of Commerce Building INDIANAPOLIS

mm Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. MA in 6273 Cor. S. HI. and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

iiiiiiMynimiiH DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE w AYRES SERVICE • LOW PRICES

IOS Bargains at a Dollar— 10 Remarkable Plus Values!

Any RoomSize Rug on Easy Terms SIDOWN IZ Zl room-size rug In our stock on these easy terms special for Dollar Day only. $1 Down and the balance by the week.

Felt Base Rugs t.rn. sad t.\orings to select from. First and second qualities.

Bridge Lamps C o m plete with charming georgette shade, nicely lined. A remarkable value, special for Dollar Day.

Window Awnings Complete (or $ 1 Ea. rjp^r Heavy army 11 duck awnings dr/fs/\ ll 11 flth painted [£llj fflljT brown stripes. In standard window sixes. u) 30 and 42-Inch widths, offered at this bargain price. The most unusual value we ve offered this season. Complete, ready to hang.

Imperfect Sheets $ 1 Each Seamless sheets of well known brands, offered at this low price because of slight holes, tears or oil stains—easily repaired. Special for Dollar Day. Sizes 63x90, 72x 90, 81x90.

Pretty Japanese Luncheon Sets Set C h a Agfe’AjjSqNjfeq luncheon sets, Afe&MPckroJvl well made of tan colored fabric with ‘i? attractive 1. ■> Japanese design printed In blue. Set consists of one 60x60-lnch cloth and four napkins to match.

ANNEX STORE Men’s Shirts PI corded madras or plain white broadcloth. Collar attached or neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Wonderful offering.

200 Brand New Summer Frocks

AP/a. Value at A great group of lovely summer dresses specially purchased at a saving and offered at this special Dollar Day price. Summer’s favorite two-piece and straightline models are included, with both half and long sleeves. At the same low price are offered 150 of our better dresses, greatly reduced. Materials —Georgette —Printed Georgette —Flat Crepe —Washable Flat Crepe —Organdy Colors —Queen Blue —Palmetto —Black —Mother Goose —Rose —Navy / Sizes 16 to 46

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THE INDIANAPOLIS'TIMES

j DOMESTICS J Pillow Tubing, 6 Yds., $1 Cut In 1-yard lengths; 36 or 40-lnch. Heavy Muslin, 10 Yds., $1 Unbleached; 36-inch. Limit 10 yards. Pillowcases . . 4 for $1 Seconds of fine count pillowcases. Cretonne Pillows, 2for $1 Cotton filled; sizes 16x16. Unbl. Muslin, 15 Yds.. $1 36 Inches wlSe. Limit 15 yards a customer. Table Damask, 2 Yds., $1 64 and 69 Inch. Colored borders or white. Linen Lunchcloths, $1 White with colored borders, or allover colors with border; 45x45. White Towels, 5 for $1 Doable thread, heavy quality; 18x36 ins. Heavy Towels, 3 for $1 IVhli© with colored Jacquard bolder; 20x40. AM-White Towels, 6 for $1 Serviceable for hand or bath; 17x34 inch©®. Huck Towels, 10 for $1 Hed bordered, serviceable ReUht; 17x34. Heavy Towels, 4 for $1 Extra weight, all white; 29x40 Inches. Colored Towels, 7 for $1 Slightly Imperfect; 16x30 Inches. ; YARDMGOOPS Lingerie Satinette . 4 Yds., $1 In plain light colors; remnant lengths. Assorted Yard Goods, 7 Yds., $1 Percales, broadcloth®, voile®, ®u!tlng®. Rayon Alpaca, 3 Yds., $1 Remnants from 1 to 8 yards long. Lingerie Cloth, 3 Yds., $1 Silk and cotton; plain and fancy weave. Dress Brocades,2 Yds.,sl Rayon brocades: white, a few colors. Fancy Outing, 10Yds.,$l 27 Inches wide; plaids and stripes. Bordered Gingham, 3 Yds., $1 Imported; checks and plaids. Printed Bastiste .. 4 Yds., $1 White with printed designs; 36 and 40-lnch. Sports Satin, 2% Yds., $1 Rayon satin; sold-only In 2V4-yd. lengths. Printed Satinette .. 3 Yds., $1 Remnants; heavy quality: In small designs. Silk Remnants, Yd., $1 In dress and trinyning lengths; all weaves. Indian Head, 4 Yds., $1 Heavy; washable; fast colors. Printed Fasheen,4Yds.,sl Fast color prints; good patterns, 32-lnch. Knitted Dress Crepe, $1 Yd. Imported knitted rayon dress crepe, will not run; 7 dress colors. Plaid Rayons, 4 Yds., $1 Small and large plaids; dress colors; 33-inch. Printed Broadcloth, 4 Yds., $1 Three patterns; fast colors, 36-inch. Asst. Yard Goods, 10 Yds., $1 Ginghams, frercales, suitings, nainsook, drilling, etc. Remnants. Tissue Ginghams. . 6 Yds., $1 L>ableremnantyplalncolors;36-lnch^^ NEEDS Check Marquisette, 8 Yds., $1 Pure white, In long lengths.

Magazine Carriers .. $1 Artistically designed of metal; red or green. Carpet Sweepers, Ea., $1 A real sweeper with metal cabinet. Pretty Torchieres,2forsl Hand-painted parchment; very attractive. Valance Curtain Sets, $1 Sets consist of valance, two side panels, two tie-backs; In cream, with gold or lavender bands. Drapery Rayon, 2 Yds., $1 Jacquard weaves and stripes: 36-lnch. Drapery Madras,6Yds.,sl Inexpensive drape® and curtains; 36-lnch. Dot Marquisette .. 7 Yds., $1 Plain colored marquisette, with dot® in several colors; long remnant®; 36 laches. FOOTWEAR™^] Felt Slippers, 2 Prs., $1 Women's felt house slippers; soft soles, padded heels, assorted colors. Size* 4 to 8. Women’sShoes,2Prs.,sl Low shoes; mostly small sizes; narrow widths. Child’s Play Oxfords, $1 With composition soles. Sizes SVi to 11. Rayon Undies, Ea., $1 Chemise; French panties; gowns; bloomers; slips. Regular sizes. Worn. Kn it Vests, 6 for $ 1 Elastic cotton knit, slightly Irregular. Child’s Athletic Suits, 3 for $1 Tajama check union suits. Cotton knit sultu, same price. Sizes 2 to 12. Worn. Union Suits,3forsl Elastic knit, built-up shoulders, 36 to 44. ' HOUSE PRESSES™] Home Frocks, Spec’l, $1 Voiles and broadcloths In prints and plain colors. Sizes 16 to 44. Coverall Aprons,2for $1 In cheeks and plaids, neatly trimmed; summer colors. Sizes small to extra large. AlI-Wool Sweaters, Ea., $ 1 Slipover styles, drastically reduced. Vestees, Waists, Ea., $1 Broadrloth, in white Jonly. Broken sizes. MUSLIRWEAR •Women’s Voile Undies . . . $1 Gowns, steplns, chemise; tailored and lace trimmed. Regular and -extra sizes. Rummage of Undies, Reduced Muslins and silks; also corsets and brassieres; small size* in rubber corset. Hand-Made Gowns.. $1 Embroidered, ome hemstitched; 16-17. Batiste Stepins, 4 for $1 In colors. Lace trimmed. Regular sties. Women’s Brassieres, 4 for $1 Bandeau or long styles. Sizes 34 to 44. Women’s Brassieres, 2 for $1 Bandeau or long styles. Striped or figured madras. Broken sizes. Women v sCorsets,2forsl Low bust, lightly boned; sizes 25 to 31. Low Bust Girdles, 2 for $1 All-elastic or long-hip style; well boned. Sizes 26 to 30. onas’ WEAR Tom Boy Skirts, 2 for $1 All-wool and cotton and wool mixtures. Colored belt. Pocket on hip. 24 to 28. Khaki MiddiesT3lo7sl Full cut, regulation style. Sizes 7 to 14.

Women's Novelty so.9s Summer Shoes J = Smart summer footwear in a N. great assortment of pretty styles and leathers —all of them of an. '' quality that you would expect to find only in higher price lines. .In f a full range of sizes. Wonderful mm Misses 1 Strap Slippers, $1.95 Splendid straps with good, solid, flexible soles, and rubber heels. Blonde color. Sizes 11% to 2. Reduced for clearance.

One Rack o£ Sportswear and Coats, Choice at $1.95 to $5 These oddments are fine values, including knitted coats, Jackets, skirts, etc. All desirable, seasonable merchandise, and reduced to clear because of broken size ranges, and because they are slightly mussed.

Girls’ Hats, Special, $1 Straw and braid combinations; ribbon, flower and embroidery trimmed. Girls’ Wash Frocks, $1 Ginghams and printed dimities, some with bloomers. Sizes 7 to 14. Children’s^lnfants’ Children’s Undies .. 2 for $1 Gowns, pajamas, slips and combinations; 2 lo 14. Child’s Play Suits 77 $1 Dark blue Peggy cloth, short sleeves, Y neck, bloomer knee; cot full. Sizes 2 to 6. Children’s Socks.. 10 Prs., $1 Short and long styles, odd slies ranging from 4 to 6. Irregulars. Infants’ Dresses,2 for $1 Muslin and nainsook, long and short styles. Baby Blankets, Spec’l $1 A sample line. Sizes 38x40 and 38x50. Baby Blankets, 2 for $1 fflze 30x40. Plain colors and block designs. Children’s Bloomers, 4 for $1 Sateen and satinette, plnl- or white. Organdy Bonnets ... 2 for $1 Fine bonnets, slightly mussed or soiled. f HOSIERY Outsize Hose, 2 Prs., $1 Women’s full outsize silk hose, reinforced with rayon; 9 to Women’s Rayon Hose, 3 Prs., $1 Give fine service; fully reinforced. Sizes BV4 to 10. Irregulars. Pure Silk Hose, 2 Prs., $1 A discontinued Real Silk number. Lisle hemmed top. seamed hack, reinforced. Sizes B'% to 10. First quality. Children’s Socks .. 6 Prs., $1 Half and % socks of mercerized lisle and rayon. Irregulars. Assorted sizes and colors. Child’s Half Socks, 10 Prs., $1 Mercerized lisle or rayon; assorted colors and sizes. First, and irregulars. Worn. Silk Hose, Pr., $1 Pure nil# to garter welt; ®ervlce weight. A®®orte<l iiize* am? colors. Irregulars. Full-Fashionfed Hose, 2 Prs., $1 Women’s pure silk rhiffon hose. Substandard*. Sizes B',j to 10. | |i FOR MEN AND BOYS i Men’s Athletic Suits, 2 for $1 -Madras and pajama cheek, 34 to 46; firsts and second*. Men’s Pajamas, Suit, $1 Cambric suits, full rot; size* A to D. Chambray Shirts, 2 for $1 Strong blue chambray, full cut; sizes 11V4 to 17. Men’s Socks, 3 Prs., $1 Silk and rayon soeks; 9V4 to 11VI. Seconds. Men’s Work Hose, 10 Prs., $1 Fine ribbed; good color®; size® 10 to 11H* Men’s Handkerchiefs, 24 for $1 White cotton handkerchiefs. Also fine cambrics at 12 for sl. Boys’ Athletic Suits, 3 for $1 Full cut; sleeveless, knee length; 26 to .34. Boys’ Sleeping Suits, 2 for $1 Light weight; full sizes; 2 to 10; seconds. Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 for $1 Gingham waist with Peggy cloth pants; fancy belt; assorted colors; sizes 3 to 7. Boys’ Crash Knickers, 2 for $1 Fine for play; dark colors; sizes 7 to 14. Boys’ Wash Suits, Each, $1 Flapper and Oliver Twist styles; several colors; sizes 3 to 8; fancy belt. Men’s Khaki Pants, $1 Well made; cuff bottom; sizes 28 to 44.

ICO Summer Frocks Reduced—>2 lor sls

j(Dne Dress £or $8) This is a group of our higher priced dresses specially reduced for Dollar Day only. Ifi summer’s smartest styles, featuring long and quarter sleeves, pleated skirts, square, V and round necklines, one and two-piece effects. —Georgettes —Flat Crepes —Wash Crepes A wide choice of summer colors. Sizes 16 to 42. One Rack o£ Odds and Ends, $3.95 Odds and ends of one and two-piece dresses of all kinds—georgettes, crepes, Jerseys, wool, crepes, etc. Desirable colorings; broken sizes.

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Clearance o£, Summer Hats Clearance of *1 Ea. Hair braids, ribbons, salts, satins and combinations of popular materials. In wanted colors. At 2 Sop $1 “Rltsee” beach hate, “Clara Bow," felt hats, "Toyo” panamas and sports models of azure, snake hraJd, patent Milan. hemp and novelty straws and silks.

RioßitaFroeks PfH Ea * A special I \V •AVflB purchase I / / \v. \. \ A makes posXf r.\’ slble this low Well ■■RkN 's'*, made of polka dot percales In light and dark colors, piped In white, i Full cot, fall flare skirt; dharmlng for summer wear. Sizes 16 to 44. Cool Voile Frocks $1.59 A special “plos” value for women who wear sizes 42 to 40. In desirable patterns; dark colors.

Women’s Muslin Underwear MM 2**l yfi Choice of—t®. \ 7 bodice top* wT*- ' i or built -up Sjfcjk shoulders. In muslin batiste; slses 16 to 17. CHEMISE of white muslin, bodice top; sizes 36 to 44. BLOOMERS of mnslln crepe, voile or batiste; regular size*. STEPINS of voile. Muslin, crepe, in regular and extra sizes. SLIPS In white nnd colors, bodice top and built-up shoulders; 36 to 44. ATHLETIC SUITS, bodice top, white and colors; sizes 34 to 44.

Children’s Voile Dresses n2for $ l Printed and plain voiles, with and without collars; short sleeves, straight lines, deep hems; assorted colors; sizes 2 to 6.

Girls’ Wash Frocks Special H2for*l well made of hams In bloomer and stralghtlina 'styles; collars and short sleeves. Made to sell at a much greater prlee, but reduced for clearance.,

Women's Chiffon Hose Silk from Top to Too XJ| rhiffon m // ■ hose of pure S j| thread silk Y ySffMmswira’l from top to ' fCjaKgSmSfi'lM toe; full fnsblonrd. with lisle r elnforcements at points of wear. Sizes BV4 to 10. In greys, fawns, ecstacy and black. Irregulars.

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