Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1929 — Page 5

JTLY 15, 1929.

TWO HELD FOR EARLY MORNING ROW IN CAFE Girl Reports Men Chased Her Behind Counter; Face Rum Counts. Fred H Hir>*sl c ' <l. of Tx , an<i Andrew Hincsley. 54. of 3320 Madison a-smuk were b' : d on Intoxication charge- fo<ja’- b- po!"'' 1 as result of an alleged threat asralns* Miss pj)i-r Ware waitress 114 South Illinois freet. Miss Ware eallerj Sergeant Teroy Bartlett jquad a 4:30 this morning and reported two men threatened to strike her and chased her behind the counter, she gave police the license number of the car In which they fled. Police found the car was owned by a drive yourself" company and arrested the t"n men when they re turned to the gerage. Held on Arms Charge Rufus Malone. ?7. Negio. 1120 Be nth Pennsylvania street, found by prhrr carrying an intoxicated white man into the commons at pennsyl- ■> an a and Morris streets early todav. was held on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Sergeant. Kugenc Eldridge found e .38 caliber revolver on Malone Malone and Ella Parkins. Negro. of the same address told police they found the intoxicate,} man at their home '"•hen the- returned. Police Tisw unable to learn the man’s name. He was held nn a rharsre of vagrant-v. Five Hnlrl in Rum Raids Five persons were under arrest today e>n blind tiger charges after police raids o’er the week-end. following alleged purchases by federal undercover agents. James Nunn. 408 Bright street, nd Fred Johnson. 840 West Walnut etreet. were arrested at Nunn's home Sunday, where police say they found Johnson pouring alcohol from one

mjh J j jg * r | tug fiaaytag 1 X cuuutry ts coerof hrfpftfeess to the- booaenr@e:, Hfe for upholding the Maytag xepatatkw—a, caroe that stands for-wxkl leadership in He possesses a fmxhctf Tseshdayprablerns—information gained by persona! experience sod by cooperatior? with a Company that has bnßt wafers for -s. rmThoo TH£ MAYTM3Coii£R£kN%*lfenia* Ft-rsxterf-1 1 *? Jfluminum c Washer mx* L£\ A A /"I Meridian and Washington Sts. .o. Ayres & to. nSStsfim Alexandria —B. L. Lwcs A Son* r<>. \ rankfort—Lafayette Mayt&s Sa!e Mancie—Shaw Hardwara Cos. Anderson—Hoosier Maytag Cos. f.aaton Shaw Hardware Cos. w CastSo—lce Hardware Cos. Bloomington—Hnosier Hardware Cos. him t- \t nrr * NoblesTille—Hamilton County May. Bedford —Maytag-Miller Cos Greencaatlo—Hirt & Moore Electric t* g Cos. Braxtl—Maytag Sale* Cos. Service North Vernon—W. H. Anger Clay City—John Weber A Son Greenfield—Frank Eoudenback Oolitic—Maytag-Mlller Cos. Cloverdale—Clorerdale Hardware A Gosport—Gosport Hardware Cos. Bichmond—Bichmond Electric Cos. I.hr. Cos. Greensburg—The Corbett Bohe Cos. Bnshvllle—Frankfort Londenback Celnmhua—simnitn Hardware Cos. Greenwood—Carsons Enrniture Storr beymoor— f.ordes Hardware Cos. Crawfordsvllle—Lafayette Maytag Sales Indianapolis—L>. S. Ayres & Cos. ShelbyTllle—J. G. DePrea Cos. Oaniiils. Ind.—Oscar Mood Lebanon—Lafayette Maytag Sale* SperWer—Spencer Maytag Cos. Elwood—K. 1.. I.eeson A sons to. Kokomo—Wm. H. Turner Cos. Tipton—Compton A Son t If IT P€ESNT SELL ITSELF, DCN*T KEEP IT

Harvester Head Herbert F. Perkins, above, is the new chief executive of the Internationa] Harvester Company. Experienced through twenty-seven cro" ded t ears among Harvester company executives, he was chosen to succeed Alexander Legge. who resigned to accept chairmanship of President Hoover’s new farm board. bottle to another. Federal agents are said to have made two purchases in Nunn's home. Georve Bevington. rural route 1, box 239. said to have served a federal agent with a quart of whisky in the apartment of James Phillips, alias Collins, alias Rector, 2010 North Meridian street, was arrested Sunday. Phillips also faces blind tiger charges as a result, of the raid. Others arrested were Samuel Grillo. 728 West Vermont street, and Harry LaMont. apartment 6, at 986 North Meridian street. Taken on Auto Theft Jerome Tillis. Negro, 1519 Arsenal avenue, proprietor of a garage at 1322 East Sixteenth street, under arrest today on vehicle taking charges, told police that at the request of a patron Sunday he towed in an automobile which police say was stolen. Eugene Dedman. Negro. 1510 Martindale avenue, employe at the garage. also is under arrest on vehicle taking charges.

ORDER CHINESE OUT OF U.S. IN OPIUM CASE Official’s Wife, Two Envoys May Not Be Prosecuted for Smuggling, BY GEORGE O. CRTSSEY United Pre* Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.—An : embarrassing situation for the United States and the possibility of a Tong war. will be eliminated, it was evident today, by sending three prominent Chinese back home without prosecution on charges of smuggling opium. Ying Koa, vice-counsul here, his wife, and Suen Foon, chancellor of the local consulate, were arrested on federal warrants after customs officials found more than $500,000 worth of opium and other contraband in Mrs. Ying Koa’s baggage. On the eve of the grand jury indictments expected Tuesday, Dr. C. C. Wu, Chinese ambassador at Washington, telegraphed W. G. Anching Kung. consul-general here, and ordered the recall to China, of Yin Kao and Suen Foon. In this act was seen agreement with United States authorities as the arrests were under the Jones-Miller act, with deportation as the probable penalty. Recall, if is pointed out, will accomplish the same end without hazard of starting a fight between conflicting Tongs in San Francisco’s great Chinese section, and without embarrassment to the Chinese or United States governments. With the opium in Mrs. Ymg Kao’s luggage were letters and document which George Hatfield, United States district attorney, ordered translated. They are said to involve a number of Chinese. A grim and watchful air has prevailed in Chinatown since arrest of the Chinese officials for opium > smuggling.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES SSSmSS - merchandise m ayses SERVICE * LOW PRICES | ,|||| Imi 1 ■■ "II ■B. - - ■ 1 f—- L -- -"1 ——Wt—■— .-,IU. - ' Leading Summer Fashions Are He re in Dresses of Better Quality Ha ® At a Very Popular Price! / J@k 01 slffl sn -v Splendid new assortments of correctly styled mid-sum- IPlllfF , v.'.-M & j m !j t mer frocks have arrived, offering a wide choice for sports, ! | l Jj/j I \\\ afternoons, business, informal evening wear, and street flliP 7 11 i {’ ) T | i V wear. There are plenty of polkadots and checks in fashion|J | f I Vw able variations, as well as the popular pastels and prints. 'r-'-rP Style features include: Sleeveless models, suntan backs, / / ! v• \ pleated or Hared skirts, molded hiplines, bertha collars, / / , \ \ long sleeves, and others equally charming. Sizes for jun- / / \ \ I iors, misses and women. Ji —Polkadof Crepes —Flat Crepes l j•> \\ —Navy Georgette —Printed Crepe f*ri A { \ H —Printed Georgette —Wash Prints y* V '-..J —Downstairs at Ayr**.

Women’s Silk Chiffon Bareleg Hose H6Ste These cobwebby sheer stockings in suntan shades look like evenly tanned skin, and are much more beautiful than the bare leg. They are pure silk chiffon to the tops, with lisle-lined hem. The absence of a seam in back lends to the illusion of bare legs. Heel and toe are reinforced for long service. Sizes Children’s Rayon Plaited Half-Socks 19c, or 3 Pairs for 50c Dainty rayon plaited half socks in a pleasing variety of color combinations ; some are, plain with close-fitting fancy top. Sizes sto 7 Vi* Irregulars. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Women’s Cool Summer Underwear aln o Splendid Assortment ) —Offered at a Big Saving ? -7 / — sup. mm /"V -TL J\ ]p\ :?c" Luc C%MrLh L£) —Steping im n } I j l ~~Dancettes BJ m WtT q ! -Chemise |//1 U/LJ | Daintv, cool, summer lingerie—wHl made and cut fuJl for summer \ V/ ] ///j] TIT 1 . 7 comfort’. Offered at a very low price. In the following assortments: \ 1/ \ \ jj / MUSLIN SLIPS with deep hem: six styles trimmed with lace. \ f AJ ; GOWNS—Hand-made voile gowns: also muslin with lace edge. rj ATHLETIC SHORTS—In voile or striped broadcloth: yoke front. . '-Q-M^ZEA/ DANCETTES—Stepins and brassieres of dimity. i CHEMISE—Of voile, lace trimmed: or muslin with lace r em- t STEPINS—VoiIe '-tepins. heavily trimmed with lace me hand painted. Others of muslin. trimmed with real lace *dgine and hem- j ' St switching. —Downstairs at Am-es. PBaft. LjBHHHLJLJB

Hot Weather Wash Fabrics —Printed Voile dtO WUSSS —Plain Crepe —Printed Dimity H — Splash Voile —Printed Percale H —Checked Rayon Suiting I A BYard ■ — Checked Gingham —printed Batiste —Printed Gaberdine

A fine assortment good, serviceable summer wash materials suitable for women’s and children’s dresses and lingerie. Some are in bolts, some in remnant lengths, and

Have You Visited the New Downstairs J 1 ' Lunchroom ? \ M y \ \ The Downstairs Lunchroom ha.s moved ijpy into new, large quarters in the base- y,I - . ’jf ment of the South Building. New .nod- : j ~ ern equipment has been installed, and I j we’re ready to serve you even more com- ' |■*l It pletely than before. Dainty luncheons . J '■—- j\ ■' I ~' f ~ and fountain sendee at any time during * * f * ihe day. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Athletic Shorts for Men 65c Ea. Popular broadcloth shorts in a gay as- \A % AwA A Ik sortment of colors and wanted patterns— \ m A A wA blazer stripes, all-over black-and-white \ \ ‘A ,\ figures and many two-tone patterns. lA / These are made with three-button yoke j j 1 front, extra seat fullness, and adjustable / j / J side ties. Sires 28 to 42. / LS j Knit Athletic Shirts, 39c \ / j Fin* 5 cotton rib knit shirts with rib rol- x. ([ f larette. Cool and absorbent. First and j substandard qualities. Sijes 34 to 46. >v f —Downstairs at Ayres.

some are slightly misprinted—all were taken from various higher price lines and radically reduced to this bargain price! —Downstair* at Ayres-

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