Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1929 — Page 7

SEPT. 26, 1929.

FLAMINGO TO BE EXHIBITED UNTIL SUNDAY Refueling Plane Also to Be Shown at Hoosier Airport This Week. The Indianapolis Flamingo, forced down early today after a vain at- , tempt to cono.uer fog and mist, will j be placed on exhibition at Hoosier airport until after Sunday, Bob. Shank, Hoosier airport president, | said today. The Flamingo and the Travel Air refueling plane will be left in their j present condition, and platforms will j be constructed so the public may view the interior of the two planes. | Major K Leßoy Muller today ex- ; pre.-~:d aporeciation of efforts of local citizens to help keep the Fla- i mingo aloft Wednesday night. Park Lights Were Aid Realizing the plight of the pilots, j forced to fly low because of the fog, i management oi Broad Ripple and J Riverside amusement parks, unasked, turned on lights all over the ; park to guide the fliers. Towers and smokestacks of the Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery plant and the Marion county infirmary, as well as several others, were lighted throughout the night. Hoosier airport flood lights also served as a guide. Members of the ground crew, worn out from their n'ght-long vigil, took turns ail morning answering hundreds of telephone calls from anxious citizens, who missed the sound of the Flamingo's motor. City Disappointed Disappointment w f as expressed by each caller. No one was more disappointed than the wives of the fliers, but they were happy to have their husbands back safe. In addition to the wives Mrs. R. H. Peck. Lima, 0., mother of Lieutenant Peck, who came here to be near her son during the flight, was among those who anxiously kept in touch with the-airport during the night. The mother made her first airplane flight Tuesday in order she might wave a greeting to Lieutenant Peck. TANGLEWOOD INN AT RAVENSWOOD RAIDED Women Arrested on Liquor Charge After Refusal to Close. The Tanglewood inn tangled with the town board of Ravenswood, with the result that today Misses Fern Butler and Betty Aubrey, operators of the inn, face blind tiger charges, following a raid Wednesday night by deputy sheriffs. Ravenswood’s town board started a campaign to clean up beer patios several weeks ago. The Tanglewood inn w'as requested to close, but the request was ignored. Wednesday night members of the town board called the sheriff’s office. A raid resulted in the arrest of the two women and confiscation of onehalf gallon of alleged alcohol and an outfit for making beer, officers report. AIMEE SAYS SHE PAID Answers Pastor With Offer of Receipt for Beauty Bill. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26.—Aimee Semple McPherson had a $40.50 shampoo and manicure bill in Detroit, but she paid it and has the receipt to prove it, she responded today to charges by the Rev. Dawson MacCullough, former Michigan state superintendent of her four square gospel, that she squandered money during meetings there. “There were four women in the party and of course had our hair washed there.” the evangelist said. “The hotel bill was SSOO and I paid that myself.” LEAVE TO FORM BANK By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Jackson E. Reynolds and Melvin A. Traylor are en route to Europe on the Leviathan to aid in setting up the international Bank under the Young plan for the settlement of German reparations. Reynolds is president of the First National Bank of New York and Traylor is president of the First National Bank of Chicago. On Oct. 7 they will meet representatives of Great Britain. France, Germany, Belgium. Italy and Japan to confer on the bank. Man Drowns in Canal GARY. Ind., Sept. 26.—Funeral arrangements were being made today for Bert Bulley. 36. drowned Tuesday night in Indiana Harbor ship canal when he fell from a dock while unloading a boat. His body was recovered five minutes after he fell in the water, but resuscitation efforts were futile.

Permanents p ay f More\ tiful $0.50 We do not make our own gupplies: nothing hut high class material used. We Also GlTe French Waves, $3.00 Make Appointments Now ARTISTIC PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM Un (MU. ;o; Odd Fellow Bids.

TREASURE HUNTERS

Trash Yields Odd Collection

After sorting paper from a city’s wastebasket for eight hours, Marie Danic, 19, of 2832 West St. Clair street; Anna Barton, 18, of 3536 West Eleventh street, and their teacher, Mrs. Mary Coboll, left to right in the upper photo, look like this. But while hunting for gewgaws during a workday they appear as in the lower photo. BY ARCH STEINEL BEAUTY is as beauty does —but not always. In fact, this axiom does a somersault In Indianapolis and finds feminine pulchritude in a room in the National Paper Stock Company’s building, in the rear of 330 West Michigan street, where one-third of the city's trash is sorted. Amid grimy newspapers and discarded magazines, girls who work sorting that trash pick up their lipsticks where they find them—and make good use of those lipsticks. They may look like housemaids at their job of sorting the 150,000 pounds of paper that daily go through their hands, but when quitting time comes, the refuse of the city’s wastebaskets is forgotten for that

“heavy date tonight with Eddie.” And the “Eddies”—are they proud of their sorting “sweeties”? Well, they should be, for as a moving elevator carries piles of paper trash and boxes past their “girl friends,” hands deftly search—for maybe a Christmas gift of hosiery for “Eddie.” Sure and they find those hose —and more, too. Money, cosmestics, and sometimes, dresses, that have been forgotten or castoff by householders. Take Mrs. Mary Coboll, of 159 Geisendorff street. For twenty years, her hands have riffled the city’s waste paper as one thumbs a deck of cards and she has found as high as $lO at a time in the bales of waste. Age only has dimmed her eyes for some of the articles that slip by her—for she no longer bothers about the lost lipsticks. She leaves those for the younger ones. It is “finders-keepers” for the paper sorters unless the company receives a call to look for certain lost merchandise. A visitor to the sorting room may hear a cry, “Get that Jack Mulhall for me, Mamie,” and Jack Mulhall is got. The “getting” consists of snatching a photo of their favorite movie star from the trash that rolls down the chute. So it goes! Magazines, combs and toilet articles are caught on the fly. They are cached until the whistle blows and then sometimes are used to make that “heavy date” unload a bit of lovetalk because of the beauty aids

/Q. Special i\ AgHl prices on ijitj i?fcff ALL THIS WEEK! „ I Haddock I Our No Bone No Waste Our Markets Markets 19c White Fish Lb. 35c Red Snappers Lb. }sc Cat Fish Lb. 33c Blk. Bass Lb Ste Lb. 29c Yellow Perch Lb. 25c Herring Bone!es! Lb. 25c Salmon Steak Lb. 35c Halibut Steak Lb. 35 c Blue Pike Lb. 23c Halibut Lb. 33c great Anarnc* Pmnvtt. ESTABLISHED 1859

garnered from a city’s wastebasket.

Choose from a Most Varied and Huge Stock of FINE FURNITURE at Our Factory Salesroom SAVE!! * On Every Piece of Furniture You Purchase at THE H. LAUTER COMPANY West Washington and Harding Streets BE lmont 1693 OPEN DAILY—AIso Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Evenings Until 8:30

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BANDITS'LOOT I IS SllO CASH IN TWO ROBBERIES Filling Station and Driver of Taxi Are Held Up; Victim Kicks Thug. Police today were investigating ; three holdups Wednesday night in which sllO in money was taken. Ed Green. 23, of 1215 Laurel street, attendant at a gasoline filling sta- j tion at Twenty-fourth and Meridian streets, was heldup by a Negro bandit and the station’s safe robbed of SIOO. The bandit locked Green | in a washroom after robbing him, and passersby released him. Two men, who hired the taxi oi ; Paul Basso, 36, of 1437 South Tal- j bot avenue, at Pratt and Illinois j street, robbed Basso on East Twen- j ty-eighth street of $lO. Then they forced him to drive to Twenty-fifth street and Northwestern avenue, j where they got out and escaped in another auto. Raymond Walden, 23, of 1811 Tabor street, presented a holdup when he kicked a man who jumped on his car at Massachusetts avenue j near Sherman drive. The bandit \ struck Walden with a stone. Wal- j den kicked the bandit in the face. At city hospital, five stitches were taken to close the wound in Walden's head. Plane Down at Richmond RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 26.—“ The City of Columbus,” transcontinental ! air transport plane, was forced down here Wednesday while making its regular passenger trip. Poor visibility made the landing necessary, the pilot said.

The Best Towid You Ever Bought!

EVAN S' ESS&W AT ALL GROCERS

Only Two More Days — . ... in which to take advantage of the many values in the greatest of all Ayres’ Anniversary Sales. Continuous new arrivals have kept our stocks fresh. Best sellers in nearly all departments have been replenished. Assortments are still excellent. But ONLY TWO DAYS are left in which to make selections! Remember that every piece of merchandise offered is Ayres’ quality. Every piece is of authentic fashion, and is offered to you while it is new and fresh at the season of its greatest usefulness. Store-Wide Low Prices Prevail—the Lowest of the Year If you find it hard to come to the store before the Anniversary Sale closes, phone Ayres’ Telephone Orders Board. Your orders will be given prompt, adequate attention.

Silver at Sale Prices Ayres’ special coffee or tea Sterling Silver service; 3 pieces, $15.95. Candlesticks, 2 styles, 10inch, $5.95. At $3.95, various attractive Compote, $4.25. pi eces> Steak Set, $3.75. —Ayres—Silverware Dept., street floor. Toilet Goods Bargains Houbigant’s combination Mimzy Perfume, $1.85. sets, $2.75. Palmolive Soap, dozen, Primrose House set of 68<L Cream and Powder, Mennen’s After-Shaving $1.75. Package, talc and skin Dislo Dusting Powder, balm, 35^*. 20c. L. S. Ayres & Cos. HardMiro De n a Cucumber water Soap, dozen bars, Lotion, 75c. 60c. —Ayres—Toilet Goods, street floor. BB— Anniversary Luggage Fitted Tray Case of Genuine Cowhide, Fitted with nine pieces Fitted Overnite Case Good Looking Week-End Cases $11.95 Empty Week-End Cases of Dupont $5.95 Gladstone Bags of Genuine Walrus $19.90 Cowhide Gladstone Bags $9.95 —Ayres—Luggage, second floor. Individual Clocks (BLOCKS with cases of alabaster, marble, onyx, silver plate or celluloid inlaid with mother-of-pearl, suitable for any room in the house, $6.50. Boidoir clocks with cases in enameled effects, celluloid case in colors, inlaid with mother-of-pearl, so. Modernistic clocks in various color combinations and shapes, $3.95. —Ayres— Jewelry, street floor. —art Tl'tf BH'*" "* *—■"*—*——ag——MPMSM———Bß—— Bridge Lamp Base in Wrought Iron $2.95 4 SPECIAL purchase for Anniversary. Graceful bridge lamp base in red, green or black. Parchment Shades, $1.50 To harmonize with the wrought iron bases. Shades decorated in earl}' American prints. —Ayres—Lamps, fifth floor. Boudoir Chairs Are Remarkable Values •*<511.75 SMART little chairs that add comfort and charm to the boudoir. Covered in gay flowered chintz or sateen, with jaunty skirt bottom. One of those special values seen only during the Anniversary. Good assortment of colors. —Ayres—Sixth floor is furniture.

Stationery Values Black Glass Desk Sets $4.95 French Letterettes, white, pastel 75<* Stationery, in box with quill pen, green, blue, gray 500 Renfrew Pound Paper, 2 pounds 39e 2 Pkgs. envelopes, to match 15£ Decorated Desk Sets, in colors $3.95 —Ayres—Stationery, street floor. Anniversary Hankies J For Women Fine mosaics and shadow hems, each 45c Ideal fast-color prints 6 for 89c For Men Fancy sheer white linen, each 79C Boys’ all-linen colored border hankies. .. .3 for 50^ —Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor. Luscious Candy at Sale Prices 1 or 2-pound boxes assorted chocolates and bonbons, our regular assortment; per pound 50£ Almond butter toffee, crisp and toothsome, pound Chicken bones, new shipment, in 1-pound tin boxes 49£ ' —Ayres—Candies, street floor. Ribbons Y ou’ll W ant Wrist watch lengths. 3 for Velvet ribbon, 4 inches wide, 25C. 59^’ Red tying ribbon, bolt, 150. Dress flowers, sl, $1.45. Ribbon girdles, 79<*. Gardenias, 390. Ribbon Garters, 390. Clusters and gardenias, 49^. —Ayres—Ribbons, street floor. All Open Stock Dinnerware at 20% 00 START anew dinner set during the Anniversary sale or fill in your pattern at a saving. Finest imported china included. Bowl Set, $1 Four imported bowls with underglaze decoration. A real Anniversary bargain. Imported Teapots, $1.25 —Ayres—China, fifth floor. Canary Bird With Stand and Cage $7.95 T JSE Birds are good singers. Price includes me all-metal cage and stand. Choice of red, green or blue. Special Anniversary item and a remarkable value. -Ayres-Pet Shop, seventh floor. Doil Carriage in Anniversary Sale $8.95 DELIGHT the little mother with a gift of a carriage! You can buy now while the price is low. Reclining back, hood with window, turnable gear and artillery wheels. Finished in green, tan, orchid or burnt orange. —Ayres—Toys, fourth floor.

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