Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1926 — Page 3

NOV. 26, 1926

WEST HEMSIPHERE FRIENDSHIP AIDED SY CONFERENCES Promotes Cooperation in Twenty-One Republics. Sv United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. The 'Western hemisphere has made another Important advance in promoting fiiendshihp and cooperation Btwitwrg itie tVponty-one American republics, through the first PanAmerican health conference held here as one of a series of technical and scientific meetings. Adoption of a far-reaching program for concerted effort to improve health and sanitation was the principal result. Plans for application of the program will be discussed further at a Pan-American sanitary conference in Lima, Peru, in October, 1927. The meeting was in fulfillment of B. general program outlined in Santiago, Chili, in 1923, which included the Pan-American Congress of Journalists held here this spring and the conferences in Mexico City on InterAmerican electrical communications. Other Meetings. other meetings of semi-of-ficial character have been held, relating to science, sanitation, and child welfare. Inter-American meetings soon to be held include: Pan-American Child Welfare Conference, at Havana, in February, 1927; sessions of the International Commission of Jurists, to consider codification of public and private international law of the American Republics, at Rio de Janeiro, in April, 1927; meeting of InterAmerican Commission of Commercial Aviation, at Washington, in May, 1927; and a Pan-American Commercial Congress, at Washington in May, 292 TANARUS, After these various conferences of Bpecialized technical nature, the more general Sixth International Conference of American States will be held at Havana, Cuba, in January, 1928. The Cuban government already is making arrangements for this meeting, and a committee of the governing board of the Pan-Amer-ican Union at Washington Is preparing the agenda, which will include political topics. Observe Results. The series of conferences already held or in reparation represents the most comprehensive and serious attempt ever made to promote intelligent and fj'iendly understanding throughout the hemisphere. The net consequences will be observed with the greatest interest by American officials and foreign diplomats. The conferences are of cooperative character, without domination single country or group of j Programs and place of meeting in most cases are decided | In advance by the governing board of the Pan-American Union, which consists of the diplomatic representatives in Washington of the twenty other American republics and the American Secretary of State. All 10-, cal arrangements are made by the country which is host. Since the Santiago conference, the meetings have concentrated their attention" upon specific technical subjects. Consequently the meetings have aroused only moderate political interest.

s ; j©®ia!! Sale SATURDAY OHLY ' 9x12 CONGOLEUM ART SQUARES With 2 Mats to Match t '5.95 Large Selection of Patterns All Wool, 27x54 In. <t H q r Velvet Rugs * I == ’ Economy Rug Cos. 213 E. Washington St. Look for the Store With the Checkered Front

VENGEFUL DOG. FAILS Attempt to Wipe Out Fly Results In Plunge. Bu United Press VIENNA, Nov. 26.—Fritz, a vengeful fox terrier, who sought to punish an annoying fly and fell four stories in the attempt, has decided to confine his activities to watching baby carriages in the future. The fly had awakened Fritz. With revenge the thought uppermost in his unind, Fritz leaped at the fly which had settled on a window-sill. But he went through the window and down four stories. Luckily r Frau Franziska Steinmayer was out in the street with her baby and Fritz landed plump into the soft cushions of the baby carriage. The baby was sitting up in the rear of the perambulator and was not hurt. Neither was the dog. SOIL SURVEYS HELPFUL Soil surveys carried on by the bureau of soils of the United States Department of Agriculture have proved of immense value to farmers, indicating the best products for various soils and the most profitable type of cultivation. EXCELLENT WOOL mOP The Canadian wool crop for 1926 is estimated at 11,000,000 pounds, an increase of 1,000,000 pounds over 1925. Eastern domestic wools have been up to standard and the westerns were possibly the best ever taken.

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Material for $3.50 Comforts 10 yards, l!)c challis; neat figures . _ and pretty colors; one 3-pound Qv roll cotton already stitched; H •#U opens in sheet 72x90'inches, All B for $1.98. * Double Blankets, Pair Big warm cotton plaid blankets; gray and tan; heavily fleeced: (j* •QO warm and durable. A real bar- |9 I , J/Q gain. Y I —Third Floor.

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY’S SALE! ft S mmw Winter Hats s t aturday i £^— f/|L Tou will be very pleasantly surprised at 'yffl 1 ' 1 * he c,everl - v st .vlod hats we are offering Satins, Velours, Velvets, Felts \VjO\l ll\ll i Specially designed hats for afternoon and /JJ'ess occasions; street hats, tailored hats for VRBWA vlwifii ’’otv Travel, smart hats for the business woman. v vEErMMany smart hals in larger head sizes included; beauliful colors, adorable combinations; black 'SltPftu hats, brown hats, red hats, green hats, gray hats; a style, shape and color to suit every § feminine fancy. The choice is yours at $2.77. Come early for first choice. Another Great Sale! Wonderful One-Day Values! Come Early for First Choice! Fur- Trimmed COATS v One-Day Sale Price $ | 9 B. Wear Really handsomely tailored coats at a ridiculously small end-of-the-season price. Coats that one usually pays 518.75 to $22.30 for. Bolivia®, soft, warm suedes and other good coatings. Luxurious fur collars and cuffs. Other Fur-Trimmed Coats $19.75, $25, $35, $39.50 Misses, Women’s C*l • • s<4 QO 16 to 20 1 | Tomboy DkirtS * g Women, |\ Saturday Reduced to Larger Velvet 8 Jackets $ t -98 42*fo 50 Saturday Reduced to II Women’s Raincoats * 0— All colors. Reduced to first f After Thanksgiving Sale! Drastic Price Reductions! Come Early if Possible! Two Hundred Lovely Dresses At a Price to Crowd the Department With Early Shoppers Unusdal - AA Values $15.00 Jf Many of these dresses are actually worth double the sale price. Beautifully fashioned of silk, georgettes, satins, flannels and —Business Dresses And Dresses for Street and Sizes 16 to 20 and 42 to 50 Girls’ High Quality /arm Fur - Trimmed COATS One of the finest a >r groups of high grade, \ 111# iVwVvJI beautifully tailored ju |a TlVlil kK T /\p\ y’. coats we have ever HR ft V Mi \ I H VH shown at this low h v I \ dm I fflk price. Warm, rich fabVi W 1 rics; * bolivia, lovely ■ /v? vESv \ ' A plaidd and the most at- Mr a tractive plain colors. ifeg 1 Vw Ev . er y coat in the lot is trimmed with rich, jJJ&A luxurious fur; every coat is lined and interLaJ NgmSglfS f lined for extra warmth and wear. The styles J/V ai- e very attractive. Sizes 7to 14 years. hJhW —t Trimmed Coats $C 85 I / I \ A Wonderful coats at the price. \ / I \ Plaid, velours, tweeds and novel- \ I VI ties, as well as plain colors. Sizes \n \ u Kiddies’ Coats - LT J v Chinchillas and cheviots; lined and tp A / 7 [ interlined; attractive colors. Sizes 2 ~ v jf to 6 years A -1 - 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

Women’s Silk Princess Slips s2^B \M ‘L o v 8 ly radium A jk\ silks, shlmmerI?I ing satins; plain and FTj flounces. Tan, gray, navy and black. Sizes 36 to 42. —Street floor. Princess Slips at j -g Os fine satins, with plain *r n and fancy flounces; dark shades. JL Princess Slips For Stout Women Os silky rayon in or- * g chid, peach, tan and R black; sizes 46 to 50.. 2L Stout Women’s Night Gowns Os warm flannelette; _ neat stripes, embrold- 0 ered and N braided yokes. Regular and V* stout sizes. —Street floor. Worn. Nightgowns Nicely made of flannelette In pret- iS ty pink and blue /■ Women’s Pajamas Two-piece styles. . _ of warm flannel- ?“B (111 ette; in stripes | ind floral effects. —Street floor. Women’s Lounging and Bathrobes Regular Values Up to $4 ?soji Heavy, warm blanket bathrobes In attractive colors. Several styles to choose from. Lovely robes of wide wale, velvety oorduroys with shawl collars and pockets. Attractive shades of orchid, rose, cherry, henna, Tokio, Copen and gray. Sizes up to 44. —Second floor. Children’s Bathrobes Well made of heavy A- - rolling or S R (9 square collars; rib- ** ■ * bon and braid trimming; light and dark colors. Sizes 2 to 8. Children’s Sleepers Made of pink or blue _ striped outing flannel; A f™ drop aeat style with p feet. Sizes 2 to 8. Girls’ Bloomers Black satin or light _ _ colored striped satin- O ette; elastic waist bands. Sizes 4 to 14. %r\* —Second floor. For Girls of 7 to 14 Fine New Wool Sweaters At a Decidedly Low Price They certainly rfv A are beauties. (IV Button, coat and (]/ ffl •/0 belted styles Jm —■u trimmed in con- J trasting color. Other Fine Sweaters $3.98 to $7.98 —Seeond Floor.

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Golden Fleece $4 Blankets Heavy wool mixed, beautiful . __ _ 0 plaids; in rose, blue, grayS^^.So and tan. Size 66x80; satin ‘ X. bound. Our Best sl3 Blankets, Pr. Guaranteed all wool; handsome . _ plaids, blue, tan, orchid, gray | | I and gold; warm and durable. " 111 Save $3 on the pair Saturday. -R. 'KJ? —Third Floor.

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