Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1927 — Page 5

SEPT. 30,1927

SEEK TO.END 1 ROAD JAM BY NEW ROUTES Congestion of Highways Leading Into Major Cities Necessitates Remedy. BY KENNETH WATSON WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Automobile traffic in and around all large cities of the United States has reached such proportions that radical changes in present road routing is necessary to prevent hopeless congestion in the next few years. This was the declaration today of J. Gordon McKay, chief of the division of highway economics of the United States Bureau of Public Roads, in citing the present regional road survey of Cleveland and vicinity, as offering the best solution of the growing traffic problems in American cities. The survey, initiated in June by the county commissioners, has been under way since Sept. 4, under supervision of the Government bureau. Before the Government consented to make the survey, the Bureau of Public Roads insisted that the county commissioners secure written pledges of all counties and cities involved to co-operate in constructing iroads deemed necessary. The promises were obtained and Sept. 4 men Wrere stationed in all sections of Cuylahoga and seven adjacent counties r to tabulate automombile traffic. Plan to Be Presented After several more weeks tabulating the Government engineers and the various county and city engineers will work: out a comprehensive plan for road routing, construction and design. According to McKay the survey wild enable roads to be constructed to take care of Cleveland’s growing traffic problem for the next ten or fifteen years. "I am absolutely convinced that such a survey :s imperative for counties near large cities and advisable for States,” McKay said. The main difficulty in present day road construction, McKay says, is that most county roads converge Into cities in fan shape, thus creating tremendous congestion at the center. Chief attention will be paid to three kinds of routes. One class will be new arterial highways' running into Cleveland in such a manner as to provide easier egress and ingress; a second class will be belt routes that will avoid Cleveland and othjr nearby cities and the third by-pass roads. Traffic Will Be Noted Special attention will be paid to the origin and destination of traffic

Soaring Far Above r Every Other People’s mjN. ' Days

Wrought-Iron End Tables 98c Striking wrought - iron end tables with 20xl0-inch decorated tops. Finished in Chinese red, antique green or ebony and gold. No Phone Orders

EVANSVILLE COLLEGE TO HOLD DEDICATION Athletic Field and Stadium Will Be Opened Saturday. liv United Prett EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30. Evansville College will dedicate Its new athletic field and stadium Saturday afternoon. Each student and faculty member contributed twenty hours’ labor to building the stadium. Following the dedication ceremonies Evansville College and Oakland City College elevens will play the opening football game of the season. Speakers at the dedication will include President Earl E. Harper and Prof. Max B. Robinson of Evansville College, and John W. Boehne Jr. and Coach John Harmon. The tabulators stop a certain proportion of the traffic passing and question drivers of both passenger cars and trucks as to where they started from, where they are going and by what routes. The speed of autos in relation to the width of roads is carefully watched, the object being to determine how wide the roads should be. The Cleveland investigation is the second in which the Government has co-operated. In 1924 a less elaborate survey was made In Chicago, but lack of proper co-opera-tion agreements between city and county officials has hindered execution of the plan worked out. In the Cleveland survey such enthusiastic co-operation is being given by all concerned that the Government expects 100 per cent results.

Are canned vegetables sometimes more nutritious than fresh? Are they really healthful? The Institute’s timely article “ What’s in a Can of Vegetables” holds good news for women who hesitate to use canned foods. IN OCTOBER Good Housekeeping -OUT TODAY! Now is the time to think of clothes l October Qood Housekeeping is almost profuse v>ith intriguing frocks and fabrics and smart autumn patterns.

| Thrilling Opportunities In living room, dimag room and bedroom suites, as well as odd pieces for every room. Don’t delay or the very thing you need may be gone. Shop early. t° r QTF— B You May Mm Have Your Mt Choice of 3-Piece Jacquard Velour Suite 3-Piece vS Bedroom Suite 8-Piece vw Dining Suite Our Windows Tell the Story

FAIL TO CLIMB ROCKIES PEAK Canadian Mountain 'Turns Back Alpinists. Bv MEA Service LAKE ADOLPHUS, Mount Robson, B. C., Sept. 30.—Mount Robso.i, giant peek of the Canadian Rockies, this year has turned back eve:y party of Alpinists who have attempted to scale it. Two recent attempts were made by member;; of the Seattle Mountaineers’ Club, but they, too, met with failure. A driving rain and low-lying clouds were encountered by the climbers on their dangerous ascent from the valley floor. At high altitudes they ran into sleet and finally, when the weather cleared, they waded waist-deep through snow. Finally, yshen success seemed almost certain, they brought up against a huge ice cliff, blocking the only possible approach to the summit. The cliff is 100 feet high and almost perpendicular. The climbers said they would try again next year. Entire Life Lived In Country Bu Timet Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 30. Funeral services were held here today for Mrs. Alice S. May, 66, widow of George May, who had spent her entire life in Bartholomew County. She had been ill two years.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.DOWNSTAIRS •>' AYRES DCTBffiABtB MERCHANDISE W~ • AYRES SERVICE ♦ LOW PRICES

600 Pairs Imported Lambskin Gloves On Sale at

Two Styles Represented They are In turn-back style cuffs—in two styles of embroidered decoration. Heavy stitching on the back. Full range of fall colors. Sizes 6 to 8. CHAMPAGNE BEAVER OAK BLACK TAUPE

ft GAL SULK Standard Women’s Silk Hose At $1 Pair Silk, top-to-toe, full fashioned, chiffon weight. Also, silk to welt, service weight, full fashioned. At 80c Pair All silk, service weight, seamed backs, fashion marks. Mercerized Lisle Full-Length Stockings Cor Children, 35c Three pairs, SI.OO. sturdy and dependable for school wear. English ribbed, plain knit foot, double heel and toe. First quality. In champagne and beige. Sizes 6 to 9%.

BELTS $4.95 Wrap-around style, made of figured madras with six hose supporters and inner belt. The top trimmed with narrow satin ribbon and braid; 29 to 40. Beautiful New Crepe de Chine Gowns. $4.95 Lace and tucking trimmed in lovely fashicn. Peach, pink, green, orchid and ro;e Specially priced. Crepe dc Chine Chemise, Special, $1.95 Trimmed with net, lace and embroidery. Some with brassiere tops. In pink, peach, orchid and green; 36 to 42. Also crepe de chine slips in navy, black, green, rose, red and blue at the same price. Flannelette Gowns, $1 V or round necks, long sleeves; braid, hemstitch or embroidery yokes; 16 and 17,

Girls’’ Fall Coats x In Many Materials to

♦ a Materials are Polaire, novelty plaids, warm chinchillas and various others, and TO ’th collars of Mandel or Be .vcrctte (dyed rabThey come in most becoming styles and* are cut with novelty pockets, tailored or patch pockets—some have shawl collars. Full lined and interlined. Girls* Wash Frocks for School, $1,95 Made of broadcloth, gingham, N rayon, prints and suitings, in straightline styles with collars, pockets—r;ome with vests and Eton effects; 7 to 14. I A few Shipment Hats, $1.95

Domestic and Italian felts are included in this group of new* hats for girls. Bonnet and off-the-face styles, trimmed with ribbon, embroidery, hand-colors, and self material effects. Children's Cestj, Warm and Pretty, $5*45 to $12.95 Made of these materials: Polaire, bolivia, broadcloth, novelty plaids and others, with Mandel and beaverette (dyed rabbit) collars. Trimmed with braid, buttons, pockets, fur, embroidery, etc. Sizes 1 to 6. Children*s Bonnets, Daintily Trimmed, $1.95 and $2.95

This number represents a special purchase from a famous manufacturer. We bought these gloves from him and secured a wonderful price on them. W T e saved—so we’re passing the saving to you. Excellent Quality Seldom can you buy gloves of this quality for such a low price. Lambskin that makes them is soft and pliable and will wear well. They are made carefully, too, strongly and neatly stitched and finely tailored.

Stylish FaU HATS Surprisingly Low Priced $2.95 and $3.95

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JUNGLE GREEN BROWNS RASPBERRY RED BLUES LIPSTICK NAVY BLACK TANS New Triangle Scarves—Just Received! They are In the "Tle-and-Knot” style, which Is very popular, and may be had in a variety of printed patterns and other smart designs. Beautiful color combinations. Priced at only #1.95.

Lovely Fall or WINTER COATS Are Featured at Two Prices \ 25 Saturday is Coat, Day in the Downstairs Store and we’re celebrating the fact by featuring these two groups of lovely coats at prices which are undeniably bargains. There are coats for dress or sports wear in an unending variety of materials, styles and trimmings. All of them are fully interlined for winter comfort —their regular linings are crepe, satin de chine and brocaded rayon. Sizes and styles for juniors, misses and women—l3 to 46. f FUR TRIMS USED MATERIALS Manchurian Wolf (Chinese Dog) Venise Broadcloth Suede (Pointed, Plain and Dyed) Sports Materials Plash 0

What you expect in your fall hat is furnished by these hats—excellent values, all of them. At two prices which arc really low, when you consider their quality. Styles for junior, miss and for the matron; and in a full range of head sizes. In the new colors and shapes.

Annex Store for Men & Boys

Men’s Fine New Shirts $1.95 Wonderful assortment of cellar-attached and two collars - to - match shirts. Made of lustrous broadcloth and other fine shirtings. White grounds with, neat figured patterns or stripes. Full-cut, neatly tailored—fine Saturday values. 1314 to 1614. Neckwear 65c Fall patterns In men’s neckwear are in at this feature price. The patterns and colorings represent that which is choicest for this fall and winter. The silks are of excellent quality and the majority of the ties are wool lined, some of them being nonwrinkable.

Men's t( Real Silk" Substandard Socks, Pair, 50c

Black Patent Pumps $4.95 This is a handsome and attractive shoe for dress wear. It is trimmed with a neat metal buckle, and is made over a short vamp last. Celluloid covered wooden heel, spike model. B and C widths, sizes 3 to 8 (sketched at right.)

Satin Straps $4.95 Satin shoes are always fashionable and smart. This model is black with a dull black kid trimming over Instep. Excellent for dress or semi-dress wear. Satin covered wooden heel, Cuban. AA to C, 4 to 8. (Sketched at left.)

Overcoats for ifen 32— 38=

40 45 New scientific tailoring—each coat tailored to fit—not merely pressed into shape; no tucks or clumsy seams. Handsome coats, in fine, luxurious weaves and shades to suit the most discriminating dresser; great coats, dress coats, single breasted, doublebreasted coats; Skinner satin lined and yoke seam trimmed; wide shoulders, tubular models and box coats; rich shades, new patterns. Just think! A real heavy overcoat with THIN, FLEXIBLE, NO-SEAM EDGES throughout. Will NOT get thick, curl, pucker or blister. Collar has NO overlapping, thick, clumsy seams—each part is joined smooth to the other, like the cover on a baseball. Tailored to Ayres’ High Standards

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School Oxford* $*.95 This is a fine value In misses’ oxfords for school wear. Constructed over Goodyear welt with oak tanned leather soles. Comes with brown saddle over Instep. Rubber heels. Widths C and D. Sizes 11% to 2.