Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1931 — Page 4

PAGE 4

POST'S 'FOLKS' ACCORD FLIERS WILDJREETIN6 stew York Has Nothing on Chickasha, Says Harold Gatty: Bv United Prenit CHICKASHA, Okla., July 10.— Wiley Past was back with the home T°lks today, the home town boy who made good. Seven thousand neighbors were out to greet Wiley, Harold Gatty, their wives, and P. C. Hall, backer of the record-breaking flight around the world, when they landed here - Thursday night. “We received a wonderful reception in New York, but it was nothing to compare with this,’’ Gatty said in answer to the cheers sent up for him. Hall was hailed as “Chickasha’s' angel.” Like Wiley, he is a home town boy and the folks felt free to praise him, too. The fliers’ wives were given an ovation. Post's parents, who were admired highly in this community long before Wiley brought the family world-wide fame, had places of honor on the speakers’ stand. Indians made up a large part of . the welcoming crowd and before the day was over both Post and Gatty took part in a dance with thirty tribesmen. The squaws kissed the fliers and gave them beaded bags. The fliers stayed with friends Thursday night and Wiley ate corned beef and cabbage, his favorite dish, for breakfast.

Sjfdtßm I jT S 3 *™ 5 —but honestly and consci- Ail ||aii jn |m IBkA entiously reduced to rock hot- SHI Hll UCj lit W aßßfekS tom. Included are silk dresses, ipMIMfP SR bHI crepe dresses, rayon dresses, JWBM S/ltlirfl/IV ra > on ensembles and other sum- JMm M4IJ mm mm mm B m mer materials. Newest styles. m w.. Any Hi mmmß BB Colors galore. Sizes 14 to ||j| g ffe m Wj MJmLJbF store Hours l Formerly I JjPlk jPjf JR We urge you to see L B V ij " are sleeve- j iN |§k Pon't read this item unless you plan Bfi Ills mHw Mk\ fMI A \ \B mSSmk on attending this sale early. Quan- J§g£§ .1 MmSßffl i ,\ \ l B fflk. titles are limited, ('lever linens BMW MMHBB Bffiw * included th.it will open your jß|? £■ SMBS® Iftk ufflffFffirfßffm " 1 eyes for value giving.^ IH jBSc JBBrfjßffl j ?rj \ < 1 \1 \ Y\ T'e have been in business a, long time, hut ES ggßSjwaaKai' ll^B certainly unpacked the greatest values HhBP JB^^lf J\ \ I the H Jtß SSeSwBBBBS I \ \ I especially Bflf ShH tttt s J ‘\\ for this sale. Sizes 14 to 20 for fPf B|| |lp k . misses. 38 to 48 for larger IlSp 'sW' :£& & 4U $ 7 —sn Wf U fISI stunning clever frocks, the kind you stop and m look at on the streets. Come, see these beautiful dresses and realize how much you save! K f jpl FrMiklx. these silk ’M W dreeees will he the (till, of eWW** l^* the to" n Saturday. Von • V. it *J rs L win know the correct ( 1/z /¥\l jf meaninK of cleivrance when | f ® e ~**e-^^** /pSHf. aMj? on ace site* to j umMaMTi~B|v ~~ . T

‘Cinderella ’

tans , Wj, -- lvM mMi Jbl -rrf j: Ujf i

Just like all the theatrical Cinderellas in the stories, Miss Helen Gilligan (above), musical comedy and radio artist of New York, found romance with a wealthy young man. Unlike them, however, Miss Gilligan herself is the daughter of a wealthy manufacturer. She’s to marry Ray Buchanan, textile chemist of Boston.

OUT-OF-STATE FIRMS GET BIDS ON FAIRGROUND Installation of Seats and Chairs Arranged With . Two Companies. Governor Harry G. Leslie’s command for the state fair board to readvertise for bids on grandstand seats so that Indiana manufacturers might get the business was fruitless, it was learned today. For the contractors for both the common and box seats have been signed with out-of-state firms. Seventy-five hundred common seats are to be installed in the new $250,000 fireproof grandstand at the fairground at $2.28 per seat by the Harwood-Wakefield Company of Chicago. This company was the same low bidder in the first reception of bids and unaffected by the readvertising. The Steel Furniture Company, Grand Rapids, Mich., got the contract for 1,296 steel chairs to be used in the boxes at $1.74 per chair. Leslie has approved both deals, it was explained by E. J. Barker, fair board secretary. Board to Hear Traction Plea Hearing on the latest petition to cut Greenfield off of traction service by rerouting the Indianapolis to Richmond line through Newcastle has been asked of the public service commission in a petition filed Thursday afternoon by Greenfield city officials.

. THE TNDTANAPOLTS TIMES

Thar ’Tis, Lad!

■ A; - <sf * mmmr y., jia* ;.Sf!&Tv ■'s;

Imagine sailing away in Jack London’s famous craft, the Roamer, with Captain R. Matt Peasley, hero of many a Peter B, Kyne sea tale, as your skipper! Well, that’s what ten lucky kids did when they embarked from Seattle, Wash., recently on a scientific trip to Alaska. Here is Captain Peasley pointing out a bit of scenery to the young son of F. W. Schmoe, noted naturalist, and head of the expedition.

FLAMES KILL STAGE BEAOTY; HUNTFIREBUG Arson Is Charged After Former Follies Girl Is Found Dead. By United Preit NEW YORK, July 10.—Mysterious circumstances in the death of Mrs. Marion Berrien, former Follies girl, and widow of a naval officer, burned to death in her Forest Hills (L. I.) home, caused police to seek for questioning today a man known as Louis Gomperts, believed to have been seen with Mrs. Berrien before her death. Mis. Berrien was burned to death Tuesday when trapped by flames in the sun porch of her home. Her body lay there until Thursday when an insurance agent, "inspecting the ruined home, found it under the ashes of a wicker divan. After the fire a deputy marshal had discpvered evidence of incendiarism, and a warrant had been issued for the arrest of Mrs. Berrien. Inspector John J. Gallagher, the detective in charge of tjie SnyderGray murder case four years ago, confirmed the report that the house apparently had been set on fire deliberately. Her husband, a lieutenant commander in the United States navy, died in Boston Feb. 1, 1930.

e Drastic reductions to quickly remove all small lots, drawers and two smaller sample suites and display pieces. Furniture for every ish of modern design. Unroom in the home at much below regular prices. us Only $i Down MET^BEDS 11 iilj Lot 307 —Elaborate 2-piece WrTFI ANY SPRING I Suites* inobair* m iq AND MATTRESS ffrfrfTl now .’ 148 IN THE STORE J Lot 809—Magnificent 2-piece Much greater value now because made up mohair 455 Just purchase the of sample suites and display pieces fig- Ultes the gp £ ng and Mat . Ur ! * es f.^ a a n ie S u^ar This —__ tress you desire—any splendid outfit contains. fSI3HiISBsKI in the store—and you Davenport Occasional Table C.—lll"J —l-1 get your choice of the ?, un u n J’n Back Cha,r Sn aLr ” lot of Metal Beds for Floor-Lamp Smoker Stand Lot , 6 [ Jl - Vanity > bed and only one Dollar. ' Table Lamp Magazine Basket Chest, lhree %A Q and a Handsome Wall Mirror v i pieces •... . * r'yi^te^N. You get the entire room out- A4 4 a Lot 602 —Vanity or dresser, fit upon payment of only $8 JH i I M chest and bed ' SCO down. See the outfit tomorrow £ or Om ■ Rich Appearing Lot 604—Three pieces, large Jenny Lind Suite • p|®“ s > com ' *79 Substantial $dQ D Ol 605—Charming suite, Pieces walnut sgg VELVET RUGS ImlmM Walnut Lot 042 —Three pieces, Hoi. Finish vanity, bed and SIAQ v <6o= 3P ' eCeS chest ’ cutto •••’•• Partof tite weave Velvet Rugs, $4 i PMWra 9x12 ft. A real savA M Lot 701—Eight-Piece Dining yours here. Jp4sf'JlT Suites. To jyg ONLY $2 DOWN. Small Lot .. Out They Cos! ' chairs. Sample . SOQ Suites. Choice at . Oi/ | A suite of unusual charm, the spool turn- T z nc\ a o tc v w i ings of the Jenny Lind, the handsome Lot Ultes * Walproportions of each piece and the unusu- 1 P T iec , es * mmmons ally rich walnut finish, all have their ap- " ai * DAY BEDS peal. There are three sl4 It must he see Lobe apl

CLEARANCE SALE Th shoes illustrated below are a few of many styl es we have to offer at this ridiculously low price. PVy Wa^ l * takeD j nt of regular stock for this sale. Plenty of whites, blondes, black and whites, brown and whites and everything imaginable in summer shoes. 1,400 Pairs New SUMMER FOOTWEAR COLORS!^^^^CAfc IMILLER-VTOHI #t!S - Ksßa -.. I• *45 e. WASH. ST. J

.JULY 10,1931