Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1928 — Page 5

JAN. 20, 1928.

FINAL ENGLISH. REPORT FILED All Debts, Estate Expenses Paid, Court Told. Final report on the estate of Capt. William E. English was filed With Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash Thursday afternoon Yy Mrs. Helen Orr English, widow, and the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, executors. All debts, legacies, expenses ’‘of administering the estate, taxes, court costs and other expenses have been paid. This amounteed to $167,266.54. K Among these expenses were three Allowances of $25,000 each to the law firms of Smith, Remster, Hornbrook & Smith, Means & Buenting, find Frank B. Ross. >An allowance of $27,000 was made to William A. Brennan and George A. Kuhn for negotiating the I ninety-nine-year lease on a section of the English (Monument Circle) property to the Market Circle Realty Company. This property was ordered leased by Judge Bash several weeks ago. The realty corppany is planning erection of a theater on the site. Under terms of the will Mrs. English has a life estate in income from real estate, which comprises j the principal part of the English! holdings. At her death the Indian- j apolis Foundation will receive the property in fee simple. Attica Banker Buried Hu Times Suer in l ATTICA, Ind., Jan. 20.—Funeral Cervices were held here today for William H. Young, 77, banker, financier and farmer who died Wednesday. He leaves a son, Dan It. Young, Attica, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Milford, Lafayette. Mrs. young died four years ago.

Clearance Sale at Stout’s New Store t Men’s oxfords that usually sell from $4 to $6 —broken lines. Sizes 6 to 11. These are REAL shoes!

Women’s Arch Shoes MATR1X......... .$9 to sll PROP-HER ARCH ... .$5.50

gtouTs §hoe§tor& basement Occidental Bldg. -A®* S. E. Comer Illinois and Wash. Sts. v°

JVew Orleans the winter capital.. where the width of a street separates the old world from the new tc'THE Paris of America” is often only all-Pullman tram between -*■ used to summarize the attrac- these cities. Luxuriously equipped tions of New Orleans. The visitor with club an<j observation cars, is delightedwith the warm and sun- shower baths, radio and othermodahiny days that prolong outdoor ern features. No extra train fare, diversions all through the winter. All L. &N. trains to New Orleans Bring your golf sticks as well as traverse the beautiful Gulf Coast, your guide book, because between where you may conveniently stopstrolls through the old French over and visit \ Ouarter you will want to play the city’s splendid courses. Steamer For dtscriptivt liuranm, fora, trips on the river, excursions to rumatiotu, rtc„ cal! or writ*— nearby Evangeline land, horse and , ' • * whippet racing, boating—fill the H. M. MOUNTS, T. P. A. days with interest. .The restaurants ,J- carpbnter.c p. a. are world femous. Social life is Ph 3 R°^To4i" K gay and colorfuL And feces and J. H. MILLIKF.N, D P. A v tongues from many lands make the Louisville, Ky setting a truly cosmopolitan one. 3\m&mericafi ' One of the world'sfinest trains on The Pan-American, the ~ ' LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE AAI. A 0 A D

MITZI BRINGS A ! REAL SHOW HERE ‘The Madcap' Makes One Thankful That the OldFashioned idea of Entertainment Has Not Been Lost in the Modern Revue Flood. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN Here is what I think about this show: Am talking about Mitzi in “The Madcap.” The verdict—lt brings us back to the real mission of the theater. That of giving joy. And Mitzi is joy. At her age in the theater, she is the ‘“madcap” of an entertainment. Outside of Mrs. Fiske, Otis Skinner, Robert Mantell, Mary Garden, this

woman, Mitzi, comes through season after season with that success which goes with a great showman head. Here is a girl

of such charm that she can leave everything at horn? and bring on to the stage that fact of entertain ment which is the theater. She sings., she is burlesque—she is the Fritzi Scheff of the musical show today that is done right. There are real names in this cast. Real ones and how! Look at ’em. Mitzi. Sydney

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Greenstreet (and how he is associated year after year with this star, a good deal like a certain character woman of tfhe stage was associated for years with Warfield); and bless this blonde woman by the name of Ethel Intropidi, a woman of the stage who has contributed years of fine acting to the stage; and a boy by the name of Harry Puck, as Hon. Harry Steeple, Lord Steeple's nephew—he can dance, play the

piano and above all be a personality; Marie Dayne, eccentric character woman with legs that .can dance—and a chorus of men and women who come on dressed properly. And that is something. They can dance. Here is a star who is a star.

SPECIAL SALE Fine Lamps 25% Discount Many uuusual values. Every lamp in our store subject to this discount (.luring our January Sale.

Mitzi

Sander l Recker FVRNITVRE i COMPANY MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

Blue Overcoats—and smart every inch of the way—They are wonders for wear—and for / value! Reduced to n For Men $ IJJ 5 ands ■ ____ Young ,Men Mdi JL Ltoafes &GQ. 33 to 39 West Washington St. THE HOME OF THE OVERCOAT

Au Natural By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 20.—A1l girl students of the local high school will cease use rouge and lipstick for one week as an experiment and if found satisfactory, will be continued.

Mitzzi is Tight and she is an artist. Here are tunes that will not set you crazy, but they get the best out of them. Here is a show that you will like. Let your entire family see this one and you will thank me. At English’s tonight and Saturday. tt n a Other theaters today offer: Charles Withers at Keith’s, Fridkin and Rhoda at the Lyric, “Private Life of Helen of Troy” at the Circle, “Silk Legs” at the Indiana, “Quality Street” at the Apollo, “Annie Laurie” at the Ohio, movies at the Isis, and burlesque at the Mutual.

At Sander & Recker*s

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLOSE BALL PARK CASE

Thirty-Eighth St. Site Refusal Entered in Park Board Records. PeQnission to build the $500,000 ball park south of Thirty-Eighth St„ between the Monon Railroad and Kissel Ave., formally was denied by the park board Thursday afternoon. Michael E. Foley, Democratic member, moved the board to record its vote, expressed Tuesday at the public hearing. It unanimously was passed Edward B. Raub, Jr., recently named park board attorney, attended his first meeting. SET DAVID BURIAL RITES Woman, 91, Had Lived in Indianapolis Since Childhood. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Sunday for Mrs. Elizabeth W. David, 91, resident here for most of her life, at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. Rebecca B. Loutt, of 1227 Richland St. Burial will be at West Newton. The Rev. C, L. Griffith, pastor of Morris Street

T 1 mm January oales [ W Downstairs at Ayres|

January Sale of- „ £L Apron Frocks v ( 4a- sPasa kimJ Special *"I M - 1 : Many unusually attractive apron frocks are - \ offered in this ?reat January sale—all remarkably ,100 W ' rc ‘ l tailored and in a wide choice of smart styles, in1 l_ \Vi /\\ eluding the popular colonial models. I \ Materials are good qualities of prints, .*A* L ■ \ \ ' in beaut ! ful patterns and color combir \jF5'V nations. These trimmings add much - ’ir f - JYi/Itv / charm—pockets, shawl collars, ties, j organdy or self trim. i'“ • ~ New Smart Y Wash Frocks il°° \. A beautiful collection of wash dresses ~ n Til I \ —A A \ with all the style and color require- // / | / / \ I \ \ ments for spring wear. Included are fl 00 / \ \ I \ j many of the famous “Marcy Lee” j , \ ; / “ \ V \ aressettes (exclusive with Ayres’ DownI \ l ) \ vA stairs Store). They are well tailored fcJ Ej J 'LI launder nicely. In delightful light col- — ■ ’j; -.in ors and dainty trimmings. Sizes 14 . to 46.

Special January Sale of Children 9 s and Infants 9 Knitted Wear

Children 9 s All-Wool Sweaters , $1.95 A good assortment to choose from in beautiful slipover and coat styles. Pretty plain colors and combinations. Sizes 24 to 28. INFANTS’ SWEATERS—AII wool or rayon and wool; slipover and coat styles; heavy or fine knit; dainty styles. Blue, j-q pink or white; some soiled P X INFANTS’ WOOL CAPS—In white with pink or blue trim, some embroidered, ribbon or tassel trimmed. /n Soiled DSJC GIRLS’ WOOL SWEATERS—SIipover and coat styles, with or without collars; plain and novelty weaves; d*| nr sizes 32 to 36... vUv . —Downstairs at Ayres.

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ANNEX STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS

January Sale of Men's Murfarfy Overcoats 11 to 40 JL Men, here's an opportunity to save on an overcoat for next win- JHMncSQR ter! We are offering these high grade coats at great reductions—special for the January Sales. They are made of all-wool fabrics from one of America’s best woolen mills. And they are scientifically tailored throughout. Choice of regular, tubular, ulster and box models—wante'd patterns and colorings. Sizes 34 to 46. Men's 2-Pant Suits mtf $17.50 and $22.45 The season’s latest models in collegiate, young men’s and con- ]/ / \ servative styles—beautiful patterns, and wanted colorings in all-wool ' materials. Splendid all-wool fabrics. Sizes 34 to 44. . L^r —Downstairs Annex Store.

'After Sunset 9 By Times Special , MARION, Ind., Jan. 20. “After Sunset” was being played by Estelle Gray T*hevinne, violinist, at a re- * cital here Thursday night when she was informed that her mother was dangerously ill in San Francisco, Cal. The news brought the artist to tears, but she continued the recital. “After Sunset,” was composed by the violinist and is the mother’s favorite selection.

Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. Mrs. David died at the Loutt home after a long illness. She was born near Dayton, Ohio, and came to this city when a child. Surviving, besides Mrs. Loutt, are a daughter, Mrs. Sarah E. Mattein of Plainfield, Ind., two sons, William T. David of Indianapolis, and Oliver W. David of Bridgeport, Ind., four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. '

EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY

FIGHT NEGLECT OF EYES Expert to Give Lectures Throughout Southern Part of State. Organized eye conservation will be urged to southern Indiana schools in a series of lectures this month by Charles F. Southard, of New York, field secretary of the Eye Sight Conservation Council of Ameirca. Southard's Indiana visits begin at Seymour, Jan. 23. He will speak at Jeffersonville, Jan. 24, and will give a series of lectures to pupils, parents and teachers at New Albany, Jan. 25, 26 and 27. The work in Indiana purposes to focus attention upon the handicaps which eye neglect imposes upon the young throughout life. Seek Assailant of Girl Police today were searching for a poorly dressed man, about 45, alleged to have attempted to attack a 16-year-old high school girl, Thursday afternoon. The girl reported that she was returning home from school when the man accosted her at the Oliver Ave. bridge.

Sale of Lady Esther Arch Support Shoes

$3.95 These shoes have four buttons on the side and a neat cut-out over the instep. Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels make them of very good wearing quality. Black, kid and patent. Sizes 4 to 8.

Other models in arch-support shoes, $2.95 to $6.85. NEAT STEPIN PUMPS AT

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flexible leather soles. Sizes 4V& to 8. A to C. —Downstairs at Ayres.

NEGRO’S HOME BURNED Edward B. Jackson, 32, Negro, 545 W. Twenty-Fifth St., was forced out of his home in night clothes early this morning when fire, believed to have been started by a defective flue, damaged his home. He took refuge at the home of a neighbor, Mrs. Rosa X. Drake, 546 W. Twenty-Fifth St. Loss was estimated at $2,000. Fire of undertermined origin caused SSOO damage at the home of Charles King, 1618 Richland Ave.

Relieve That Tickling Sensation in the Throatl SIVAJXOVF Mr ■" Doctors Recommend It! * AU Druggists Sell It! GENEROUS SIZE BOTTLE. BOc LARGE SIZE BATTLE, SI.OO

Substandards of REAL 51LK Stockings (Available Only Downstairs at Ayres') CHIFFON WEIGHT Pure silk to the tops; full fashioned, seamed back, reinforced at points of- wear. Sizes BVi to 10. (£-1 Pair Pl SERVICE WEIGHT Pure silk to the lisle garter hem; full fashioned. <tl Pair . ...k* SERVICE WEIGHT Pure silk hose with lisle hemmed top and seamed O _ back. Pair OvC Silk and Rayon Outsize Hose, 59c Full outsize of pure silk reinforced with rayon for greater durability. Seamed back, reinforced foot. Sizes 9 to 10Vi. Irregulars. Children's Hose, 25 c Pr. High grade mercerized lisle full length stockings in English ribbed style; plain knit foot; double heel and toe; sizes 6 to 10. Firsts. ' Children's Sports Hose, 39c Pr. New shipment of fancy sports hose of mercerized lisle; in pretty colored jacquard patterns; assorted color combinations; 6 to 9Vi. Irregulars. —Downstairs at Ayres.

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$4.95 These are made of black kidL and are built for comfort. They have elastic goring in side and dainty little cut-outs over the instep. Covered Cuban heel and

Sale of SILK SOCKS for MEN Sop $1 This is a January super-saving event, offering our regular substandard number of “Real Silk” socks at a real saving. Only twice a year does the great Real Silk Mill afford us the opportunity to make a special reduced price. These are fancy silk patterned socks, with hemmed lisle top and reinforced foot. In six complete color and pattern ranges. In sizes 9‘i to 12. Men's Real Silk Lisle Socks, 6 Prs. for $1 “Real Silk” super-wear socks of mercerized lisle; plain colors of black, brown, navy, goay aud gunmetal. Sizes 9)4 to 12. Substfuidards. —Downstairs Annex Store.

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