Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1929 — Page 17

!AUG. 2, 1029-

PATIENTS SEE DEDICATION OF HOSPITAL UNIT Children at Riley More Interested in Autos Than Ceremonies. Sun ravs beat on straw hats, browned the V-necks of feminine silk dresses, near a brick pile and row of steel girders adjacent to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, Thursday afternoon. Copper-skinned Boy Scout buglers played “Sweet and Low." a copper box was slipped into a corner stone, laudatory words praising Kiwanisism melted the heat waves—and the $150,000 Kiwanis hospital building unit was dedicated. But. to the right in a window of the second floor of a connecting building could be heard, “I'll b<=t it is a Ford '* “Naw it ain't," Oblivious to Benefits Oblivious of the posterity that would be benefited by the building now being erected, oblivious of everything except “what kind of car is that going up the drive?" “I oet h, is a Ford.’’ “Naw, it ain't." were ones—similar to those who will lie abed in the unit dedicated—chattering about the life that passes by their windows. In blue-denimed union-alls they clung to window ledges interested in the bugle calls, wondering about the crowd of men and women who dedicated a building in their honor under a torrid sun. What they doing?" asked Joe Green, the youngest, of a whiteuniformed nurse. Why don't th°v get out of the sun?" questioned another. It was cool, hospital cool, on the second floor by the Ti indoy ledges. Look at that, man: Iv sitting In the shade of the brick pile,” shouted Albert Spencer enviously. Forget Ceremonies The ceremonies were forgotten by the patients the ceremonies were for. A man was sitting by a brickpile, a brick-pile they'd like to play upon when —when their legs, their arms, theri bodies, are well again. They didn't know the hot-red bricks would house thousands of other children like them—and make them well so they could play on brick piles, They only knew a man was sitting in the shade of a brick - pile where they'd like to sit. Trowels of mortar were placed on the building ioint, the corner stone was slipped into place, news photoTITTIW ■ 111 I—IH 1 '■!'■lMlllßilllMTrH BW~n

U/Kiet r 1 Iv' i Here'’* the boy of U|tihi>c wm& iHJSsri”.' f | £f Ik IjJ ?S *& 75j<lR|iAgy >i !d f .election of $/V95 ■ Open a Charge None Sold W Pay After Your PAY 4SC DOWN! Our Regular $25 Sparkling DiAMONDSSjO-75 Featured Saturday at glj l'erfectly cut genuine diamond. of w on- j.v-g : * , ® > gE* drone beauty eet in 18-kt. solid white HH I gold mountinße. PAY ONLY 75c DOWN! if I^WHAMOND RINGS in ? > / i| '' .50 $1 Down! fl Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 o'Clock In fh<* IMutrlrt mI 1# V. Illinois St. a Few Doors North of W anhtn*ton stroot

FAVORITE CLOWN OF ROYALTY IS BOOKED Pepito, Spanish Funmaker, Will Introduce New Brand of Comedy at the Lyric Starting Saturday. AUGUST programs at the Lyric promise novelty enjoyment on both stage and screen. The vaudeville programs especially, as new acts are beginning to appear for the coming season which gives every indication of being a banner one for the varieties. The bill scheduled for the Lyric. Saturday, includes two headlined features. Pepito, a recent newcomer in vaudeville, is the first mentioned attraction. He is said to be a fine example of clown, who has ably developed buffoonery’ to a very high art. Pepito is said to be funny in various ways. His capers include imitations, bits of cycling and tumbling. He is assisted by Juanita, a

comely girl w ho plays the saxophone and does straight for his antics. ' Pepito was first clown of the Circus Parish. Maori, for five years and became a great favorite with King Alfonso and the royal family. Then there is “Asthma" Frank Melino. formerly of the “Yjp-Yip-Yaphankers.” a comedian of wide repute and with a great following. Frank has been seen in vaudeville for many years and also In the re- ' rues. This season he has a brand new’ act which of course is “Just • Lot of Fun." He has for helpmates TTarriet Powell and Alfred Melino. The act comes direct from the i New York Keith theaters and is en | route to the west ccast. where Frank will become associated with Mack | Sennett comedies. A dash of dancing and music will be given this bill by Lew Reed and Paul Le Vere. This amusing pair : are billed “Two Gentlemen from Nowhere." Reed, whose educated | feet have drawn from cities com--1 ments that were favorable to the extent of comparison with Jimmy Bar- | ton of “Ziegfeld Follies” fame, is also an exceptional violinist. Many

graphers scrambled here and there for advantageous points to “get a shot.” The gallery’ of window-watchers paid no heed. They were looking at the driveways, at life moving, at chugging motor cars and—shouting— “l bet it is a Ford.” “Naw it ain’t.”

m PERFECT ifS ;rf <n lour M vvu! nry. er be fully satisfied & H ur.til you ba 1 e our Perfect 9 RoHrttou Bcaut-v Shonne 9 pj ?151 N. Illinois TAlbot VMI3 9 irri— —■ptitt w -smzfrz:. n:.i

consider Le Vere America's premier ban joist. The speaking screen offers “From Headquarters," a Vitaphone talkie in which Monte Blue is starred. The supporting cast includes Ethlyne Claire, Guinn Williams, Henry B. Walthall and Gladys Brockwell. a a a Other theaters today offer: “The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu” at the Indiana. “The Man and the Moment” at the Circle, “Thunderbolt” at the Ohio. “Madonna of Avenue A' at the Apollo. “Scarlet Youth” at the Isis, “Glad Rag Roll" at the Granada. “The Wonder of Women” at the Palace, and movies at the Colonial.

—GLOBE— S3O-334 W. Wash. St. The GLOBE'S AUGUST CLEARANCE! r* MI Li pj 1 S ft i f/i iw fN mm We must make room for our new Fall stock. During this August clearance our summer stock must be sold regardless of cost. Be here early Saturday. EXTRA 1 SrT’W While They BATHmc stirrs—sn.rt S fpl li k f All sixes. Sale price ** Again We Offer 500 Pairs shoes f w. Not all sizes ia every style,'! f lU WHY PAY MORE? but all sizes In the lot. Windows if While They Last Tomorrow , Saturday , Only! 1 t Lot Men’s $3.50 and $5 Dress CHILDREN’S SCCFFERS and PLAY OXFORDS $#1.49 JkM?sL ladies’ smart novelties, ?4.00 Smart dressy models in to $7.50 values, smartest pumps, ties Bl ac fc an fl Jan —AH JjT and straps in sizes _ sa l e price the M $1.95 52?95 P air HIM nn nichi© run LslsPnPgEggM 1 1 All our Saturday night specials are for Saturday night only while the supply lasts. This merchandise sold only between the hours of 6 p. m. and 10 p, m. Ladies’ SILK HOSIERY4j A„ MENS RAYON HOSE’S A All colors and sizes. Full-fashioned B ISC Fancy rayon hose. 25c quality. Irreg- g HJ b and others. Irregulars. The pair * '*’ i—--6 P. M. to 10 P. M. Only! a A .. _ P ’ \ *t> Ladies' Shoes, Straps, r* ■ U G 1 1 IOM Ladies’ RAYON gTEP IN <S MEN’S 3-PIECE 1 Large Lot Ladies’ 1 Lot Men’s Tropical Worsted “Si* Summer Suits Beautiful Felt $1 Slips Due __J Tor.coats & Straw Hats ' aPd ! °P COatS Smartest styles and Men’s 69c Athl ell c FNION Ladies’ BINGALOW APRONS. Very smartest patterns and col- $ 7 C $1.95 to $2.95 values. Fully reinforoed-3 suits Off A " 39c J S)./D St sl-00 - _ rr : 8 BOYS’ KNEE PANTS— T, nv . T nvriF puts I Good wearing cassi- Large Size Hemmed ■ Light an(l dark patterns. s®.’® I meres. Light and BED SHEETS. | sizeß 7to 17 . White and khaki; all isle V co lor.. All While they £0- 1 P ai e ZSC sizes. Sale price ** J || sires> last s tUC a 1 Sale 100 Dresses it lovely New Prints and Tub Silks. All Sizes for Women and Misses. | 'reeves!"Every "i-letr * s “ new style ag&H|£gft g ' e a *• tbe © \ tm Mwm i Lr.rcb end Strrrt Indies’ You.hfn! DRESSES Stout Dresses me** 1 *! vies* and "7 A, colorings. A1 1 / Q Voile. Broad-p | \ en W and t>r m W is°s7s’ W ■ cloths^ etc. All | ' \ Daiurnin T.LI. “Come Out of the Boaton Open Till 10 P. M. ZOC bargain Table Path and save Saturdays Ladies’ l nion Salts. Children's '"** l ■ “1 Dresses. Children’. \ t hle tI c l nion >uit. Bovs’ Play Suits fc A A si* 59.'./' /"' v m'/' A ft S md many otlier an. '4o| SlB Bb B 8 ■ IfilHf (r vl ft/ H| I “ .9 too nu- JMft f^ m ft BH H MB H Ijjftit M H S J I 1 Ml' tnerous to men- ( jEH H U Is as \J JJ V ■ . w A ftr M V sWf. tion. Val ue . K UHI 'i ini miY’ 1 from .vv t M £ m 530-334 W. WASH^^ h jpy r 330-334 W.WASM.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ACCUSED DRY AGENT AT WORK Officer Under Bond in Dual Slaying Reinstated. ! Bv United Prets OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 2.—Free on bond. W. W. Thomason, federal dry agent, today planned to resume his prohibition work, while

1 .6*, AND WOMEN'S ggJ' #CLOZ 3k 1 0 SOLD ON THE MOST MSm LIBERAL CREDIT WSmgM jGuJ TERMS IN TOWN / ?. xmk ’ - ... ■ - ’.tA. 1 ’

his unofficial aid. Jeff Harms, was returned to the counts’ jail here. Thomason was released in $15,000 bail, while Harris' application was refused. The men were charged jointly j with the killing of James Harris! and Oscar Lowers', Pottawatomie county farmers, slain in an Independence day liquor raid. Although Thomason has indicated a desire to return to Pottawatomie counts 7 to “clean up" the alleged conspiracy of county officials there to violate the liquor iaws. Bee Demndrum, prohibition director for the western Oklahoma district, said he would be sent elsewhere.

Harris, who served as Thomason's volunteer, ncnsalaried “under cover” man, may be returned to district court in Pottawatomie county for trial. James M. Doran, federal prohibition director, has repudiated claims by Harris he is entitled to trial in federal court because of his raiding activities. The Indian tiger sometimes is longer than ten feet and weighs from 550 to 650 pounds.

Special Tomorrow Only! j||l ||| ’ ¥1 nP*v iIRL s7so* Kurtzmann $1Q r modern design, Player 31510 with it we include a g m K S6OO Sehaff MOjr bench and liberal selec- H : 4,J WUB Player Uo * of ro,ls * A super H WP* „ "I _ value SSoO Vose Player / 0 $lO Down—Balance $2.00 a Week Pity Only $lO Down Used Upright " PIANOS Here !s an outstand- a* ing value.. .plain case, Jk .: | fine tone and action. “ Jf A piano we guarantee § £l 33 ‘? REMWGTON, thoroueblv reliable “ W aright ....................... as morougmy rei.aD.e. $875 KNABE, <£l Aft Open Saturday Until § P. M *Piano €o. 12S-IJO N-PennsylvaniQ Street - Established 167*1 *

ft n THE STORE OP OUAUTY - OUT OP THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Showing IT IW AIT m T J ou - The New !%l_/m i Rkf |%| 1% S Showing Stewart. | W f~% ii 4 1 I I >5 ™eJVw Warner A wJL Jm A- Jl JL wJL ’ Radios FURNITURE CO. 335'43WWASH.ST. HMNIM Your Bedroom ffi H WL Furnished Complete y/Bkß B Pair of Pillows r sensational Expansion Sale M Summer value! A lovely walnut suite, bed. chest § ft [I r> , j sand vanity in walnut finish with over- ® Dedspreao i ay decorations in lighter wood. The _ „ suite alone is worth more than the uneasy 1 ernts usual advertised price. Perfection Oil Cook §!* S 20.00 .qgjk satin black cooking surface gjjjsL Limited quantity, and three cobalt blue 8 J nc h s j ze . . $3.79 burners with double wall ;!*#" mm 1A , , . c chimneys. Ideal for hot * nc “ size. . $5*49 Weather use. Price, less Standard make. Runs on shelf cabinet. r direct or alternate current.

CANADIANS LIKE BUTTER Consnume 29.31 Pounds Per Capita Yearly. Si/ Time* Special \ OTTAWA, Canada. Aug. 3.—Canadians are the world's greatest butter eaters. A recent compilation made by the Canadian government bureau of statistics shows the total consumption of butter in Canada last year was 283.000.000 pounds or

PAGE 17

1 a per capita consumption for' the year of 29.31 pounds, an increase ot nearly half a pound per head of population compared with 1927. The people of the United States evidently have not the same . predilection for butter as their neighbors to the north, for their per : capita consumption is about eighteen pounds per year. One hundred thousand enumeraI tors will be required to take the i United States census of 1930.