Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Hush-a-Bye-Baby Melody Passing in Modern Home

Rocking Chairs Also Lose Jobs in New Era of Sleeping. By Science Service TORONTO, Oct. 19.—The hush-a-by-babe song method of getting a youngster to sleep is passing. Rocking the baby of the family into

Men’s CA PS SWEATERS Work Pants Fall styles I Mixed jpgs l^^Hs-’99 C : 99c _jrJg£. ONE EOT 12 ONE EOT 15 infants' One Lot of 25 £*h , . . . , _ ~ ,—, Blanket Lined COAT ? £M BOYS’COATS Rare bargains! These &'r 3 % (Ik 9 HS# s.l*ls won’t last long at— § " I,rm an '* serviceable! (Fur - Trimmed > Etc ) Men's Dress 2 Ladies' You’ll have to hurry If you get one SHIRTS r.-',::;! 1 " !T '"’ \|\| NIGHTGOWNS White broadcloths, fancy kmisi—miwiniii i——wstn r—patterns, etc. All sizes. . Flannel and muslin; 2 for Rare bargains for— 200 Pairs only—--99C CHILDREN’S SHOES 99c 3 Men's to 2 and 2V4 Ladies' Fail WORK SHIRTS HATS Good quality ohambray. __ , _, All sizes. Baby S Shoes Keal values tomorrow at—--2 Pair of these attractive little shoes In different sizes if desired. Special tomorrow — (Hnsh Sj A j - 2 Pairs for 99c *f?%PC SE99 I 300 Pairs Ladies’ “hats' NOVELTY SLIPPERS SHI 3 R^and Samples and broken lots of high-priced lines! DI /"%! TQI7Q I _ Many sizes AAA to EEE in this lot. DLV/UijLJ > For school or play. _ xr _ „ #„■ £PS Broadcloth finish. Sizes 8 j 99 C SarC J •“ j Men’s Work Shoes | Boys’ Longies Heavy, durable A Men’s FfIZZ | and Knickers $ 1 HATS I sters! '"doEm? InaMy MeTX ’ S DreSS Shoes, $2.99 New fall colors and styles, fabrics In sizes np to 16. ______ , Special for only—--99c m BOYS’ SHOES 99c A EA. *° values! Spcdnl at 2 Pairs Ladies* j|l Mm's Ribbed and Silk Chiffon Fleece Lined HOSE One Lot of Men's UNION SUITS Selected irregulars; 2 pair ’foSlL Warm, comfortable and tomorrow for only— Ej Jr UHEiiiUUHIw serviceable. 99* /jfl *4” 99„ L MaaaMaMM _ nHßa J *,£? $9.99. $14.99 Ladies' Rayon Men S Suits Misses' and p* p p | Super-values tomorrow at Children 8 UnLOOuO l \\\\ the lo " j£ ceof - rOATQ Newest fall colors and \ rffei V/V/fT I W styles. All sizes. Ai Wonderful values at■Jßaj.." ’ll’ . 330-334 West 330-334 West ) Washington Street Washington Street

a state of slumber is even more out of fashion. This Is the state of affairs, in Canada at least, as shown by an investigation of children’s sleep habits, made at the University of Toronto by Dr. W. E. Blatz and Nellie Chant. A scientific report of the investigation in the Genetic Psychology Monographs show that out of ninetysix children under 10 years of age, only twenty-two were famil-

iar with the sweet but unsatisfac tory practice of going to sleep to th sound of a lullaby. Out of fifty-si youngsters under 5 years old, then were just six that enjoyed the de moralizing luxury of being rockei to sleep. Considerable irregularity in bed time hours was noted by the psy chologists. Varying the bedtime schedule by ten or twenty minute.' may seem unimportant, but it is one factory that can prevent a child from developing regular habits of sleeping. Sleeping in the daytime has no effect on the night sleep of infants, but too much daytime sleep inter-

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eres with the night rest of older Aildren, it was found. Between the lird and fourth year of life, the hild should not be permitted to .eep longer than about Tine and ne-half hours in the daytime, the sychologists conclude. More than his not only interferes with night rest but also deprives the child of resh air and play activity that he needs.

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URGES GIRLS TO PAY SHARE ON THEIR ‘DATES’ Peeress Says Youths Should Not Provide All of Expenses. By United Press , LONDON, Oct. 19.—A suggestion that the girl should pay her share was made by the Comtesse Eileen de Armil at a meeting of the Use-

ful Women’s Association here recently. Although young men and women today are considered equal, she said, a boy often takes a girl out and pays when he can not afford to do so. “He will often go without his luncheon in order to pay for her amusement,” the comtesse declared, “although the girl may be earning as much as or even more than he. I do not see why these young men

and women should not pay for themselves, or else let the boy pay one night and the girl the next.” CARRIES POCKET ZOO New Yorker Has 1,900 Elephants in His Collection. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—M. C. Brush, president of the American

_OCT. 19, 1928

International Corporation and confidential advisor to President Coolidge on shipping affairs, has a col-, lection of 1,900 elephants, each the gift of a friend. Elephants in Brush’s collection cover a wide range of materials and sizes. Some are made of solid gold, ivory, woods, crystal, precious stones, glass and metals. Brush carries more than thirty with him at all times, keeping several in each pocket of his clothing.