Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

• sale, rr • u _ £ §V S m iv’ fio < C l H E S. • Hurry! When These Suits and Overcoats Are Gone The M§r s' & j&djjpr JJ|.| Sale Will Re Over! f /JgW igw... ffWff Space MUST be gained! Extensive alterations mgW m %M make it absolutely necessary! Only because of ME* this tact are we quoting such a sensationally MSm KU&j low price on these fine Worsted Suits (sports Mm M® Ks ** or conservative models) and handsome, man- 4j|pf Jr*; f ***■ * nish Overcoats (in choice colors)! And time grows short for such spectacular values to be 1 available! Don’t delay! w Remodeling Sale g‘ a> Remodeling Sale ———- ■#PT Topcoats I & Suede rH? Jackets Lots and lots of the sweeping j| leather collars with knitted cuffs V .R dl* SI WM I ed skins! CfirduroY mmiffl&jffi Remodeling Sale ['C^jSftl p■■ Slacks Capitol Hats Umm j. ust slacks—but full cut, Every hat is lined! That’s im- JpJRjJJB | JlllTvß wide bottom slacks like ail the i\.C?riuClCll?lg portant in hats for fall! All the illh * jti Pi*' *’ V rW-k young fellows want. Beige! q j new shapes—and all the new col- 'flpUfp? Leather! Tans. Rust! Other Odie ors—are here at 51.45! colors! Capitol 1 Remodeling Sale Shoes Remodeling Sale Fall Trousers ' Slur is i \\ 5 „ -um The styles are very smart L%i. V # \ I flit —including French toes, A '^Li 1 * || wing tips, plain toes! The # W \ * *\Vi IITKr They’re smartly tailored of the excited about! Practically Beautifully tailored of excellent better quality Worsteds, Chevi- all sizes in the lot—but not quality tubfast broadcloths in ißiibitl^ ots, Sharkskins. Diagonals and in every style! whites, plain colors and the -i!————J ■T"|| Checks—in popular colors. _______ popular new fancy patterns! Z CAPITOL CLOTHES SHOP •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CARNIVAL SET

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Michael B. Reddington The Young Democrats Club ol Marion County will hold a sports carnival Tuesday night at Tomlinson hall. A complete program of boxing, wrestling, motion pictures of the world seres and talks by sport celebrities has been planned. Tickets are free and may be obtained from the Democrat ward and precinct chairmen. Michael B. Reddington is club president.

SEEK WOMAN IN HIJACKING CASE Police Charge Her Car Was Used in Whisky Theft From Truck. The thievery-from-moving-trucks racket, widely prevalent in Indianapolis recently, moved into the hijacking field late yesterday, and today police were exceedingly anxious to question a south side woman as to what she was doing with her automobile just before darkness set in last night. The Indianapolis Southern Motor Express, 1410 Sopth Capitol avenue, was the victim of yesterday s foray by the truck thieves. As has been their practice, one of the thieves jumped on the rear of the truck and started tossing out merchandise to others. This time, however, the merchandise was whisky and the accomplices, instead of being planted along the way, were following in a car driven by a woman. The thievery was discovered by the truck’s driver, who gave chase when the thieves fled. They got away with only one case of whisky, valued at $25. The license plates on the car were issued to a south side woman, for whom police are searching. CEREMONY TO MARK PAVEMENT OPENING Pennsylvania Street to Be Scene of Rejoicing. Celebration of the official opening of the newly-paved stretch of Pennsylvania street between St. Clair and Sixteenth streets will be held tonight at Eleventh and Pennsylvania streets. Meerchants and residents who live on the street will hold an open-air carnival, and members of the works board and city engineering staff will speak. a greeting from Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, who now is attending the general Episcopalian convention in Atlantic City, N. J., will be read from the speakers’ platform. A bicycle parade at 7:30, which will assemble at St. Clair street, will be a feature of the festivities. Prizes will be awarded for the best and most oddly decorated bicycles. ARMY MOTORIZATION IS URGED BY SPEAKER U. S. Must Spend Reasonable i Amount, He Says. Necessity of the United States spending a “reasonable amount” on motorized vehicles in order not to be unprepared for war was stressed by Major L. H. Campbell Jr., ordnance department, Rock Island arsenal, who spoke to the Indiana section, Society of Automotive Engi- | neers, at the Athenaeum last night, j Major Campbell discussed developments in motorization and ’ mechanization of the nation’s fighting force before about 300 persons. I

-- STOUT’S FACTORY Children’s jjeajk SHOES ”Mlin>T Sizes Sizes Sizes 2i/ 2 to 6 61/2 to 8 81/ 2 to 12 D Widths D Widths B, C & D Widths 89 $Ol9 • Cheap" Children'* | made on comfortSheet are apt to able foot tented last* prove costly to your I : and fitted by expert*, little one’* feet. .i Your children’* feet Stout’s Baby Shoe* S4 are safe in our are cut from soft, hands. Carried in pliable elk leathers. Ja-Rr color* white, v \ light smoked, dark W j ' smoked, brown and sioui’s shoe Stores 311 318-332 Mass. Ave. | 352.354 \\. Wash. St. (Second Block) I STOUT’S STORES OPEN 8 A.M. CLOSE WEEK DAYS 6 P. M. SATURDAYS. 9 P. M. SHOE STORES -

_OCT. 12,1934

NOBEL WINNERS HELP OEOICATE LILLY BUILDING

Laboratories Open for Public Inspection Following Ceremonies. The impressive, new laboratories of Eli Lilly fc Cos. were open for public inspection today following formal dedication ceremonies yesterday in which leading scientists of this and other countries, including two Nobel prize winners, participated. The new laboratory and its subsidiary buildings are located on South Alabama street opposite the Lilly company's main plant. Nearby. there is a rpplica of the little laboratory in which the company had its beginnings late in the last century. The Nobel prize winners on yesterday's list of speakers, who were heard at the dedicatory* services, at a luncheon which followed and at a banquet last night In the Indian*, apolis Athletic Club, were Dr. Irving Langmuir. Schenectady, N. Y., General Electric associate research director, and Sir Frederick Banting, University of Toronto medical faculty member. They, along with the other distinguished figures in medicine and chemistry, were guests of Eli Lilly, company president, and Josiah K. Lilly, directors’ board chairman. Sir Henry Dale Speaks In one of the most interesting discussions of the day. Sir Henry Dale, director of Britain’s National Institute of Medical Research, linked sex, cancer, vitamins and virus diseases when he discussed striking relationships between substances once considered quite unconnected. Scientists have discovered, he said, that the sunshine vitamin D, the coal tar which causes skin cancer and both the male and female sex hormones have a type of chemical structure which shows them to be of the same family. Even more startling was Sir Henry's discussion of experiments which have showed that the coal tar which causes tumors in chickens seems to set up a "cancer disease” which becomes an infection. Such experiments bring into connection the supposedly living ul-tra-germs, or viruses, and the powerful chemical substances contained in vitamins, hormones and other such admittedly nonliving substances. Little Known Chemical Sir Henry also spoke of the function of acetylcholine, the chemical little known to the public, which carries messages from nerves to muscles in small spurts hundreds of times a second. Other speakers besides Dr. Langmuir, who discussed the "Unpredictable Results of Research,” and Sir Frederick, who spoke of his work in discovering insulin and the cooperation given by the Lilly laborj atories in its development comj mercially, included: The Lillys, Dr. Elliott P. Joslin, Harvard university; Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, Lilly research bureau dij rector; Dr. George R. Minot, Har--1 vard university; Dr. Carl Voegtlin, Washington, United States health i service; Dr. George H. Whipple, Rochester university, Rochester, N. Y., and Dr. Frank R. Liliie, Uni^ ; versity of Chicago. SPURNED BY MATE IN COURT, WOMAN DIES Reconciliation Refused by Husband, Wife’s Heart Fails. My United I'rcsx GARY, Ind., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Goldie Morris’ petition for separate maintenance from Henry H. Morris was i granted. Her attorney stepped to ihe bench of Judge Philip Ridgely. “What my client wants more than money is a reconciliation,” he told the judge. Judge Ridgely looked across the courtroom at Morris. Decisively, the husband shook his head. Mrs. Morris gasped, sank in her chair. She had died of heart failure. SUNDAY, OCT. 14 rn CINCINNATI /.i)U Hamilton /a OXFORD *2.00 LIBERTY * 1.65 CONNF.RSVILLE #1.20 HL'SHVILLE AND RETURN l. 4:35 A. M„ C. T. Retnrlnr. iv. Cincinnati 10:50 P. M.. E. T. I'tireatlv reduced round-trip railroad 1 and steeping car tares between all I stations over week-end. Phone LI. 6101—R1. 3353 Ud'MlggTTW