Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1934 — Page 19

NOV. 22, 1924

K. OF C. WILL HOLD COUNCIL TURKEY DANCE Event to Be Home-Coming for Former Local Members. The Knights of Columbus will hold their annual Thanksgiving ball at 10 Wednesday in the Knights of Columbus hall, 1305 North Delaware street, today. The dance this year will be a home-coming event to wmch former members of the Indianapolisl council and memoers of councils i throughout the stale have been in- : viied. Reservations are being made now, according to Grand Knight John; Minta wno, with Lecturer VViiiiaui i Greener, announced the loliow- j mg conunittee heads: John B.acitwed J:., Dr. Gerald Kiley, Jack Langan. J<uin Roc.tp, Trank Mc--11 ugn, Louis Gels, Louis Cochran, Leo Huriey and Edward Dowd. j Music will be lurrushed by the InUiai.a Vagabond orchestra. Art Irw.n will award the prizes. Hosts and hostesses include: Messrs, and Mesoames William S. Ankenbrock, William J. Barrett, j Gear T. Barry, Jusepn J. Bering.! Louis J. B* ring, Louis J. Bernatz.j Wunam J. Betz. John L. Bendner,] George A Bishop, i nomas J. Black- ' well, Carl W. Bixusig, Raymond L. Busier, John L. Buiger, Harry E. j Cat.and, William J. Clark, Bert F.' Deery, James T. Deianty. Harry P. Boyle, Louis V. Dugan, Chester P. Ehrich, George W. Paul- 1 stich, Herman E. Hadden, George! J. Hollman, Joseph O. Holfman, William Ittenbach, J. L. Kavanaugh. William Bchnorr, James P. Scott, Joseph F. Sexton, Timothy P. Sex-! ton, George A. Smith, Eugene M. | Siuppy.z Trank Viehmann, Robert J. Wechsler, W. R. Woods. Bernard F. Kelly Jr., Charles R.' Keogh. Garrett F. Kirby, Robert E. j Kirby, Fred J. Kirschner, Joseph J. K. A1 J. Koersters, Francis Kon- j sianzer, Bernard Larkin, Albert E.! Lamb, S. H. Litzeiinan, James F. j Lynch, John T. Lysaght, Walter Maloney, John F. McCann, John F. McCool, Ray J. McManus. John J Minta, William E. Morgan, Humbert P. Pagani. Frank S. Pittman, George J. Putts, James E. Rocap, John A. Royse, Charles J. Schaeffer. Herman B. Schmitt, Amandus Schneider, Thomas Griffin. Charles Jonas, Bernard Wulle, James Conerty, Charles Hanrahan. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Conley, Dr. and Mrs. MrDrvitt. George Rets. Arthur Reis, Joseph Woods. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Conley. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. McDevitt. The Misses Katherine Sullivan. Fllen O Connor, Mary Griffin and ( Mary Durkes. FINES ASSESSED FOR COAL LAW VIOLATIONS NRA Code Authority Lists Recent Prosecutifins in State. The NRA divisional code authority. retail solid fuel industry, today announced several recent convic- 1 tions for violations of the 1931 coal law. Two coal truckers. Meril Anleiter and William M. Kidwell. both of Vincennes, were fined $lB each in Noble county court for violation of the coal law. If all violations had been pressed against them, according to the code authority, the fines against each man would have totaled $79. the costs $26. and each would have had to serve ninety days > m jail. They wore accused of selling a cheap grade of Indiana coal for a j good grade eastern coal. The authority also reported that; Leonard Snipes. Bloomington, was assessed a $lO fine and sl9 costs ‘ yesterday when he pleaded guilty \ to violation of the state coal and ; coke laws. He was charged with' failure to leave a delivery ticket and duplicate giving weights and name of nur.e and vein. REAL SILK DANCE SET Athletics Association to Sponsor Event Tomorrow. The Real Silk Athletic Association will sponsor a dance at the Knights of Columbus auditorium tomorrow night, at which music will be provided bv Larry Price and his band The committee in charge of arrangement > includes Kenneth Myers. Audrey Lewis. Thelma Douglas. Gertrude Smith. Harold Davidson. Dorothy Me and Mildred McDonald.

Going away for THANKSGIVING? ROUND TRIP RAIL FARES REDUCED

To certain points on Rig Four Route Xeic York Central Lines and to many other destinations. One-Way Fare for Round Trip ilxHid rtnlj in C*rhe*> Oulu! g€>sns on njr train aftor S it's, m YV.-<ln*--Uv. Nov-mh>r :>. and <n all tr* > risndV. X.-wniK-r .1* R*t>:rnins l*s'e de-tmattoa n<>t latvr than I>rnil*r X f 1-3 Fare for Round Trip (<•<•••! in rikr and PutlmanO Round Trip Sleeping Car Fares Reduced fning .n am train sftor *1 ><n a m WVdnxi.iiv N-n-m N-r > until non Suaday 1*,.-. iiir X u.s-in.mg irillaoloi not latnr than IV' mtver 3 I'onMlt Ttrkxt af.nt r*g*rlirg doatl•atl< -to h !i taro* apply Trlophtinr Kliey till BIG FOUR ROUTE

I'miii JulGo* Primes* Irene Princess Elizabeth Grand Duchess Kira of Holland of Greece of York of Russia

Princess Eugenie of Greece

Eight brief* maids of royal blood will attend the Princess Marina of Greece when she becomes the bride of the Duke of Kent in Westminster Abbey, London, on Nov. 29. Three English girls, Lady Ins Mountbatten. 14; Lady Mary Cambridge. 10. and Princess Elizabeth, 8, of York, are included. Three of the others are Greek princesses—lrene and Katherine, sisters of ex-King George, and Eugenie, daughter of Prince George. Princess Juliana, only child of the Queen of the Netherlands, and the Grand Duchess Kira of Russia, younger daughter of Grand Duke Cyril, head of the house of Romanoff, complete the list.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Phillip Measel. StileivUle. Ind . Ford roadster. 26-388. from West and Washington streets. Seha Auto Parts. 23 South East street. PL mouth sedan M-633. from Thirtvfourth and RucKle streets. Mavnard Moor<- Zionsville. Ind . Chevrolet sedan. 338-623. from 100 North Capitol avenue. Frank t, Meier. 3525 East Washington s’reet. Plymouth sedan. 11-144. from Delaware and Market streets. O D. Willard. 2455 Broadway. Peerless sedan, from Vermont and '■Pennsylvania i streets. S’aniev W Albright. 1005 North Penn- I svlvar.ia street Apt, 309. Chevrolet coach. 101-483. from rear of home. Andrew? Miller. 2122 Wood lawn avenue. Che- ro.et coach. 37-457. from in front of home. j Joe Feiaen. 1545 North Keallna avenue. Oakland coach 110-115. from parking lot at Technical hieh school

RACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: George Bramkamp. 832 Dawson street, Buiek tound at English avenue and the Belt railroad. L E Brown. 1160 Fairfield avenue. Oldsmobiie coach, found at Madison avenue and Prospect street. C. Mitchner. 415 North Liberty street. Ford coach, found >n field east of Cumberland. Ind.. stripped. D. G. Arnold. 1706 East Minnesota street. Plymouth sedan, found at Troy and Carson avenues. Morton Hancock. 270 Leeds avenue Chevrolet coupe, found at Earhart and Prospect streets, stripped. William McGintv. 249 South Christian street Chevrolet coach, found bv Lieutenant John Sheehan. Andrew G Miller. 2122 Woodlawn avenue. Chevrolet coach, found in rear of 1201 East Maryland street. Otis Car*er. Martinsville. Ind. Dodge truck, found at 1541 South State avenue. Frank Russell. Anderson. Ind.. Chrysler coach, found in garage at 430 East Ohio street, stripped. BOTANY TEACHER TO ADDRESS NATURE CLUB Butler Instructor Will Speak at Meeting; Saturday. Tiie Nature Study Club of Indiana will be addressed by Mrs. Sidney R. Esten. Butler university botany teacher, at its meeting at 7:45 Saturday in Cropsey hall. Mrs. Esten. whose subject will be ' Nature's Miracle—Seeds,” will display 300 species of seeds from weeds, flowers, grains and grasses which she and her husband have spent six years in gathering. Students and teachers of botany have been extended a special invitation to be the guests of the nature club for this meeting which has been arranged by the botany committee. WINDOWLESS STORE OPENED IN CHICAGO 51.500.000 Building First of Kind; Air-Conditioned. Hi) t nit i >l /’r> .* CHICAGO. Nov 22.—A windowiess department store, the first of its kind ever constructed, was opened on Chicago’s south side today by Sears, Roebuck A- Cos. The store, erected at a cost of $1,500,000. is the first ever built to include air conditioning in its first construction. Architects who planned the building found that daylight in a department store is negligible and experimented on the windowless structure. PETERS WILL APPOINT HOUSING COMMIT T EE Members to Instruct Public in Rights Under Law. A committee to carry on an education campaign to instruct the general public in its rights under the national housing acts will be appointed within a few days by R Earl Peters, state NRA director. The committee will be composed of representatives of civic, educational, farm and labor organizations. according to Mr. Peters.

PREVENT GETTING UP NIGHTS A PECILIAR C LAIM This manufacturer admits that his product may not bo the best remedy for irritation of the bladder. He does know that he is selling millions of them. This could not be done unless thousands were successful H<* savs. -Yon he the judge.” Get : i'*. h. t lit KKTS After four day*. I not |.!. as. and. go ha. k and get your my Hi KKTS the Madder laxative. r* made from Juniper berries. Bu. hu 1.-av.*, ere They drive out impuritie* and exee** acid!.. Thi* relieve* the irritation and Irregularity whi.h cause* you to get up nights. You are hound •*> feel better after thi* flushing and on get your regular sleep. Uuaranteed by Hook * Dependable Drug sture*.—Advertisement.

PRINCESS MARINA'S ROYAL BRIDESMAIDS

Lady Iris Mountbatten of England

FRENCH INCREASE ARMS Pass Appropriation After Airing German Charges. Bti I 'nitril I’rrx* PARIS, Nov. 22.—Charges that German armaments had been in-

"RIIV WAV" cmt ZmjTJIJL MJk po/ /c* FIyHtOTJi?OT?|*R ijhYjj ‘ icliPOi |f #1 rl 3 ■ ■^ikegistlrldj

Ayres Downstairs Store Extends a Hearty WELCOME to Visiting Members of the Indiana Farm Bureau Ayres Downstairs Store is ready to help you with our services. This large “Store on One Floor” has a large lunchroom that serves you the best food at the lowest cost. And if you need anything for your home, yourself or your children you can find it in the Downstairs Store, and at economy prices.

Bargains for Men! Men's All-Wool {*** Winter Suits * I W UU Men's All-Wool q q Winter Overcoats I Mm*** Men's All-Wool oc Topcoats $ 1 JL-9 5 Men's Blue AO Melton Jackets Men's All-Wool Blue 4L qp Melton Coats Young Men's O a r Prep Suits $5 95 Men's Dress and qp Work Trousers I*^^ Men's Suede C q r Leather Jackets Men s Fur AR Felt Hats *Mm *** —Downstairs at Ayres.

CLEARANCE! Lamp Shades Tomorrow's your day to buy that extra lamp shade you've been needing. or that shade you must buy for a gift. T Table and junior types only, but well Wrt worth twice this amount. Limited quantity! 2-Pc. Chenille Bathroom Sets This set consists of large 22x34 bathroom rug and a lid cover to match. An __ ideal Christmas gift. Choice of green, C fl £L blue, orchid, rose, black and yellow. ■ • wJ w —Downstairs at Ayres. H set

Lady Mary Cambridge of England

creased resulted in the chamber of deputies army commission voting a supplementary appropriation of 382,000,000 francs ($25,166,160) for defense. it was announced today. The appropriation is for the 1935 budget.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Princess Katherine of Greece

BELGRANORAPS BUTLER HINT DF FASCISTPLOT' Commander Absolves Legion of Complicity in Alleged Conspiracy. The American Legion is involved in no way in any proposal of an organized minority to march on Washington, unseat President Roosevelt and establish a dictatorship to preserve the existing order. With that firm statement, Frank N. Belgrano Jr., national commander of the American Legion, answered late yesterday the statement of an investigating congressional committee that Major-Gen-eral Smedley Butler had told it he refused an offer to lead a revolutionary army of 500,000 on the capital. “most of them veterans.” “I can speak officially only for the American Legion,” he said, “but I am sure I voice the sentiment of eve.ry American war veteran when I say that if such an absurd movement ever got started the first citizens who would spring to arms to crush it would be the World war veterans.” The implication that the men who offered their lives to defend their country would stoop to treason was termed by Commander Belgrano as an insult to every American war veteran. “It may be a publicity stunt or an ill-conceived political coup,” Mr. Belgrano suggested. “I can not vouch for the accuracy of the statements which were made before committee. But they should be investigated thoroughly. If the charges are substantiated, it seems

Coxwell Chair SALE Priced J. 95 Buy It on Our Convenient Deferred —Downstairs at Ayres. and $24.95

Friday! Your Last Opportunity for a Long Time to Come! IRREGULARS of MEN'S /jlk X / REAL SLLK PURE SILK SOCKS ,—C j 4 PAIRS SI.OO } or 25c Pair | Send the wife! Telephone! Or come yourself! But be here for your winter supply of Six Popular Colors In Boys' REAL SILK hose. Real Silk stands for qual- _ M i itv and durability and these hose have the HTH U V Sl3f KS super service seel and toe for extra long wear. " # a# ■OV ■% 9 Large assortments with plenty of black. Sizes Heavy plain color slacks that can Q i/ ? in take “It!” Wine, green, navy, grey, A x J/2 TO 10. rust anc j ro y a i shades. Wide col- ip \m legiate bottom with side tabs and H • ~ i H j h■ a slash pockets. Sizes Bto 18. MEN 5 SHIRTS Boys' Blue Melton Jackets Heavy and warm to keep out the old north wind and the winter snow. Zipper front. Cos- t b Qft Fast sack style 111 part wo ° l ' Sizes Bto 16 - | ,y W Color> Boys' "Latham" Shirts Here’s a whale of a shirt “buy” at 88c .. . and worth it! Our _ 4* <4 0% Ashcroft shirt in genuine broadcloth in plain white or plain T frtT W colors or fancy patterns. It has a form fitting collar, pleated ft# ,WI ftjr I• W m sleeves and ocean pearl buttons. Sizes 13 Vi to 18. These boys’ shirts are of the very finest quality. They’re . . U. S. Government specification made. Plain white and fancy Smart New Neckties 39c pattern. Sizes 6to 14V4. Downstair* at Ayrw. —Downstairs at Ayres. ___________________ •*

SHIRTLESS WASHINGTON IN HIDING

The twenty-ton statue of George Washington without a shirt, shown here, an outcast in the nation's capital for ninety-three years, has found a resting place at last—in an obscure cnapel of the Smithsonian institution. The work of Horatio Greenough, noted British sculptor, it cost more than $20,000, delivered in Washington, in 1841. A great asemblage was shocked when the unveiling showed the first citizen garbed after the fashion of a careless Roman senator. After resting in a shed for years, it was sent to the Smithsonian, and finally relegated to its new hiding place.

that there is a clear case of treason and it should be treated as such. “The American Legion is mobilized down to the last man to crush such subversive movements. Whatever their motives may be, these movements must be stamped out permanently by an aroused and indignant public. We must no longer temper justice with mercy in dealing with un-American influences. There is room for Americanism alone ... we of the legion shall fight without rest to attain that objective.”

you can / afford IMfe ,||| nBWERgjpiF f See Your Florist! f ALLIED FLORISTS OF INDIAN ATOLI

PAGE 19

TRAFFIC DEATHS SHOW INCREASE OF 16 CENT 28.400 Killed in U. S. During First Six Months of 1934, Is Report. By Vnited Frz, HARTFORD. Conn.. Nov 22.—A | 16 per cent increase in automobile ; fatalities for the first ten months j of this year, as compared with 1933, war. reported today by the Travelers Insurance Company on the basis of a ration-wide survey. Approximately 28,400 persons were killed and 740.000 injured in accidents between Jan. i and Nov. 1, the survey indicated. On the basis of the increase, the company indicated a twelve-month total of 36.000 fatalities, an all-time high. Forty-eight pel cent of those killed were pedestrians, while collisions involving two or more machines were responsible for 23 per cent of the deaths. Paraguay Continues Victorious By I nitt and PrcKH ASUNCION. Paraguay, Nov. 22. Paraguayan soldiers have captured Ft. Guachalla. next Bolivian strongI hold in their victorious march northward, it was announced today.