Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1927 — Page 9

OCT. 17, 1927

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ITAX u ■ awtT P sT 1 IRREGULARS JSmh Lfm S / SPORT \ cvT IT Ilf IM r jackets i aiijiß mff Ls Id I z“* n$ 1.95/nWOlI! I Bv P™ h \ 22; —J F M Fashioned Bm\ ' ; Rohes y A y Silk-to-the-Top JE& OUR SI.OO QUALITY in 12 NEW FALLf SHADES ■lfEi. M wk WUWfi SILK s^e l s M%MtK \ IV Kr (J I Br J*i§ jKSJSms **<>*; Blp W 71 Ea L Ch of 06 I IHBI them! /ome R a. ii dresses are it/O I our policy of B* . raa#C el dresses are g mm—m | bUTine for | * M excellent M I cas £ £ akes |h,;, Adh lAf n values. I these mk Bn- ]rO 51J 1 1 First come, I bargains ,/2/x€\ ILd '•'MB".”, M first possible.! *\y Bed advantage lOC Nos them! yßrffißPj IF A UNDERWEAR IW Brnm 1 Kutiful G r)? at * ny woman could a vl raj/ uU/ll 0 & Ell silk / idm. I LJ /° e p roud ° s ee it! w \\\\ / n S BsfifiVe U SHvjfTil Inis is only one of hun- 4 1 \\ // !?* PSSES 0 RUFTTm d ™ d , of gloriou. bar- 3 \\\ // “JS M/*950 M Vw g i 1 11, “ I nfit MAi JBk S; ? § p 139 *25 ■ VALUE! fj HERE’S A LOT OF ONLY 26 §\ IjS K QQ C I Winter CoatssC B 9 U Seeing is believing! These are of beautiful rjt* bJeIH W quality and the greatest values we have ~ RF Sr/ ever offered!

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COME EARLY TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM Bbß THIS LOT OF i “ ULTRA-SMART .JLW SILK Ak DRESSES BW> New black satins and colors, georgettes, crepes and all the ' > BpßHb We’ve other latest materials, /Styles Wwßß\|ll WMBP.I harl m . n „ .nd color.! All ,izes! iMil jg „U. b “l Beautifully (t a* wm UtSlMil w'*i f"! mode and Q C I|H lln 1\ break .1 O 3 |ll|iV| ; ' ecords! full of sensagain. t*h e C hTne7‘ n Let \\ \ r .dl. e of nolking keep \ K \ Here’s a Real Miller-Wohl Bargain j \ \\ f Cotton Jersey and Rayon Ln \\ Dresses aa c *' f Just the thing for 'Uf This is the street or business B little store wear! Our $3.50 to Up with the huge $6 values! buying power !

Sensational Values in |^bMF NEW FALL HATSI% That Regularly Sold From $2.98 to $4.98 'i ~ NOW ONLY- gSk Every hat is new and will be put on J 1& fljfl > yEB sale for the first mEt / time tomorrow! H Come early to Hi make your selec- JL HI c^jSS) tion! You will find every kind of material used in making hats for the fall and winter season in over 200 different styles—and %.JjjV most every style in several colors or com- v bination of colors! Hats for the Miss, Madam or Matron B Be on hand toU morrow —and Materials—Velvets, Felts and | HI *“" mo "v{ Velours. A m ffc _ . _, . __ |Hh Values that will Colors — Black, Maroon Glace, amaze you! You Tawny Birch, Royal Blue, will want two or Flaming Maple, Spruce, Na- I three of these poleon Blue, Navy, Brown, ha ?* at thl * low Green and Gray. price. MILLER-WOHL CO.

Class to Toys

EBUUb^j^^&n

This pretty little Turkic girl, whose father, Salahedd-in Bey, is a cousin of Kemal Pasha, Turkey’s boss, has toys given her by three dictators. The dog she is holding was the gift of Kemal; the doll was given to her by Premier Mussolini, and the cat was the gift of Primo Rivera, dictator of Spain.

WILD DOGS WORRY COVINGTON FARMERS Cross With Wolf Believed to Have Started Pack of Six Bu United Press COVINGTON, Ind., Oct. 17. Those who regret the passing of pioneer days should harken to the woes of Covington farmers. Wild dogs are becoming a serious menace in this district, they report, and drives are being organized in an es - fort to eliminate them. The wild dogs are believed to have originated from a cross with a stray wolf which invaded this county twelve years ago, and are mutiplying at an alarming rate, farmers declare. The dogs have been a nuisance for years but recently their depredations have caused a loss of several hundred dollars to the sheep of D. G. Hendrix, James Welch and M. M. Young. There are from six to a dozen dogs in the pack, according to reports, and they specialize on the best sheep and hogs in the vicinity, returning several times after they have discovered the location. The pack makes its home in fox burrows, and changes residence from time to time. Although several experienced hunters have gone out after the dogs none have been killed so far.

CORNER STONE PLACED FOR NEW DORMITORY Ceremony Held at De Pauw on Lucy Rowland Hall Site. Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 17. The cornerstone of Lucy Rowland hall, De Pauw University’s new dormitory for women is in place today after ceremonies Sunday. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Chicago, was the principal speaker. Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin, head of the university, presided. Women of the university were represented by Miss Helen Hester and Miss Virginia Hayward. The stone was put in place by Dr. Murlin, Mrs. Lucy Rowland Rector, widow of Edward Rector, university benefactor. Bishop Roy O. Hughes benefactor. Bishop Hughes, Roy O. West, Chicago, member of the board of trustees, and Miss Katherine Alvord, dean of women.

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DRY LEAGUERS CALL NATIONAL PARLEYDEC. 5 Anti-Saloon Chiefs to Pick Wheeler’s Successor at Washington Meeting. Bu Times Special WESTERVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 17. Election of a legislative superintendent and attorney to succeed the late Wayne B. Wheeler, and plans for the election in 1928 of a President and Congress favorable to the eighteenth amendment, will be the major business to be discussed at the thirtyfifth national convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America at Washington, D. C., Dec. 5, 6 and 7. This announcmeent was made here today at the national headquarters of the league by Dr. F. Scott Mcßride, general superintendent. Other major topics to be discussed by the Washington convention will be enforcement procedure for States and local communities, and an educational program for American youth and promote genera’ prohibition observance. Notable to Speak Delegates will attend the convention from all church and temperance organizations in the United States. Sessions will be held at the Mayflower Hotel, at Connecticut Ave. and Seventeenth St. Speakers invited include Senator Borah, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Seymour Lowm n, William G. McAdoo, Evangeline .' ooth, Prof. Irving Fisher, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, Roger Babson, Dr. J. H. Kellogg, Dan A. Poling, Billy Sunday, Col. Raymond Robins, Admiral Bullard, Mrs. D. Mable Walker Willebrandt, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, and Senators Bankley and She nard. State Committee Meetings Members of the executive committee of the league will hold a meeting Saturday, Dec. 3. Anti-Saloon League speakers will appear in the pulpits of Washington churches Sunday morning, Dec. 4, and in the afternoon a huge central mass meeting will be held. The league’s national board of directors will meet Monday morning. Dec. 5, and the opening session of the national convention will be held in the evening. A conference of all league workers Will follow the last meeting of the general convention. Files Slander Suit Bu Times Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.. Qct. 17.—Mrs. J. D. Crowell asks SIO,OOO dan. ages in a suit filed against Noah Baker In Wabash Circuit Court, alleging he falsely accused her of being the writer of obscene letters circulated in the north part of this town in the last year. Rus i Order Study by Hliterates Vh United Press MOSCOW, Oct. 17.—Compulsory study for adult illiterates has been extended from the previous three month period to a full year, by order of the Moscow Provincial Soviet.

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