Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE TO PLAY BASKETBALL Plans Will Be Made at Meeting to Be Held Nov. 4. The young people of the Baptist churches of this city believe in clean sports as well as worship, and Bible study. An announcement of the Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis, states that preliminary steps have been taken to organize an ’’All Baptist Basketball

League.” Preliminary steps show that the First Baptist, the Woodruff Place, Memorial, Thirty-First, Temple, New Bethel Baptist, Westview, Friendswood, College Avenu, Tuxedo, Emmanuel, Crooked Creeek and River Avenue Baptist churches of this city have made application to join the league. Plans may bemade to form a Junior Basketball League, and if this is done this well be the first time in the history of the Baptist churches here that such a thing has been done. Pressure is being brought to bear to form a Baptist Girls League as well. Special committees have been formed to make nominations, rules, schedules and the like. The next meeting to complete plans will be held at the Baptist city offices on Friday night, Nov. 4. P. M. Dooley is acting chairman and C. W. Howard is acting secretary. Present plans call for the opening of the basketball season on Friday night, Nov. 25. 300 in Pageant Bn Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 31. Three hundred men, women and children will take part in the Knox County farm bureau pageant to be presented- here Tuesday. Development or agriculture from pioneer days to the present time will be depicted by the pageant which was written by Mrs. W. H. Shively of Sandborn.

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Behind Scenes

1111 $ >. .jjjlllll

Clinton H. Givan, county attorney, who was “the man behind the scenes,” in the city council move which resulted in the ouster of John L. DuVall as mayor and indirectly in Duvall’s decision to resign. Givan advised the councilmen and the Dodson faction Republicans who engineered the move and today was Claude E. Negley, the council’s continuing as chief legal adviser of mayor pro tern. 21,000 Miles of Driving Bn Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 31.—Sheriff John Spearman of Howard county has driven his automobile 21,000 miles—only 4,000 miles short of the distance around the world —in the nine months ended Sept. 30. The driving was in line of official duty.

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2,000 PERSONS AT DEDICATION New Broadway M. E. Church Is Opened. Impressive servicces, attended by 2,000 persons, marked the dedication Sunday of the new Broadway M. E. church at Broadway and Fall Creek Blvd. Several thousand visitors inspected the new edifice which marks another step in fifty-four years’ progress from the original little frame structure on Yandes St., known as the “Ragweed Church.” Bishop Frederick D. Leete gave the dedicatory address Sunday morning. The evening sermon was delivered by Dr. Orien W. Fifer, superintendent of the Indianapolis district. Services will continue throughout the week. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz will speak tonight at 7:45. Tuesday evening will be former pasors’ night. John A. Bell, Pittsburgh organist, assisted by the choir, will present the program Wednesday night. The big Broadway banquet will be given at the church Thursday night, presided over by Dr. Charles E. Cottingham. A church youth service will be addressed Friday night by the Rev. W. E. J. Gratz of Chicago, editor of the Epworth Herald. Flypaper in Hair; Alimony NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Ethel Richards will receive $450 a month alimony from her broker-husband, Charles. In her appliacation, pending suit for separation, she charged he put flypaper in her hair.

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HONEY PUTS OUT FIRE More in Chimney After Tubful Was Removed at Home Near Clifford. Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 31.—When a board was removed from a chimney at the Swartz home near Clifford, preparatory to starting a fire, a gigantic honeycomb was found, yielding a washtub full of honey. But the comb did riot contain all the sweet product. After a fire had been started melted honey flowed down the chimney and extinguished the flames in a stove, running from it over the floor of a room. Americans to Hear Broadcast tin United Press SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 31 American radio fans may hear for the first time Tuesday morning a broadcast description of the famous Melbourne Cup horse race. Station 2FC, Sydney, will broadcast the race on a 28.5 meter wave length, beginning at 4:45 Tuesday morning, which is 3:45 Tuesday afternoon, Sydney time. All the Credit You Want at Cash Pricet PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware St

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOME BREW WILL NOT MIX WITH THIS STUNT Worms, Worms, and Two Grow Where One Was Before. B.u United Press APPLETON, Wis., Oct. 31.—Making two worms wriggle where one wriggled before is the accomplishment of Carl Hoffman, Lawrence College student. His experiments with planaris, common flatworms, have proved that a good worm may be down, but never out. As an experiment in regeneration, Hoffman cut one of the worms bilaterally. Within two days the upper part developed a tail, and the lower part a head. He then split the head between the eyes, cutting about one-third the way down, and proved another point: Two heads are better than one, for immediately each flattened side filled out and another eye developed for each part.

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Thrift Basement

Silk Hosiery Reduced to 95 First quality, silk chiffon to top: seamless: fashion markings ; wanted colors. * Full Fashioned Silk Hose Sl-W First quality, service weight: silk to the top or lisle hem: heel and toe reinforced with lisle; gun metal and light colors. ■ Children’s Hose Cotton ribbed style; black, beaver, white. —Pettis thrift basement.

Smart Styles in Fall Frocks Inexpensively Priced A *l° k vwi ’ Satins, Crepes, . Georgettes, /j Combination of Velvet IgsPfcra M aterials Sizes 16 to 50 Black, Tan , Maroon, Tyf Navy, Green /yy These charmingly sash- /// ioned little frocks represent /// the height of economy for V /1 the woman who wants stylJHnq ish garments at a low price. V —Pettis thr>ft basement.

Hundreds of , Pairs of New Shoes For Fall and Winter 98 $2' 98 s 3’ 9B Wpßk For Misses, Women and Children P um P s >Ti es tO x f°rd3, jl They are arriving daily—sturdy, dependable shoes for the children. Shoes for general wear for misses and women—with fussier styles for dress, with Spanish, spike or Cuban heels in suitable styles and combinations of leather. —Pettis thrift basement

Jersey Frocks *1.98 Mulberry, Green, Tan, Purple, Red Sizes 16 to 50. For dress or general wear. House Frocks 5 1.98 Neatly made In print and check patterns; regular sizes; different styles. Imported Searves . 5 1.45 Very attractive and “sportsy," colorful checked patterns; 27x 27-inch size. —Pettis thrift basement.

Newest Styles in q Fall Coats Ik >ls Novelty Coatings I Bolivias T weeds flgaSifl Broadcloth HI Fur Trimmed EfiflKjt or Tailored Styles Smart styles in sparkling new fall colors— I / at a price that suits any // Straight lines or flares, Li soft, fine materials; exry4 cellently lined through—Pettis thrift hesement.

Fall Values in Lingerie For Women , Misses and Children

Crepe Kimonos $1.98—52.98 In colors of orchid, rose, pink, coral and blue. Crepe Gowns Neat and well made in styles with or without sleeves; in colors of peach, pink and white; sizes 15 to 20. Children's Sleepers 1 Excellently made of good quality outing flannel (cotton); button and braid trim; sizes 0 to 10 years.

OCT. 31, 1927

Juniors 1 Wool Jersey Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 Brown, Red, Green, Blue All wool, attractively made in different pretty styles for dress or school wear. —Pettis thrift basement.

Silk Undies 1.45 Step-Ins, Gowns, Chemise, Bloomers Regular $1.98 values, broken line of styles and sizes; of rayon, silk crepes, radium. —Pettis thrift basement.