Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1928 — Page 5

NOV. 30,1928-

BITTER BATTLE FORECAST ON BOULDER DAM Hiram Johnson Will Lead Fight for Measure at Congress Opening. BY RUTH FINNEY .. Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov, 30.—Lines are formed for the last great battle for the swing—Johnson Boulder dam bill. Senator Hiram W. Johnson, arriving from California, definitely has put to rest rumors that his health would not permit him to conduct a vigorous fight. He recovered recently from an attack of grip and is in excellent health. He has not announced a definite plan of strategy for the opening attack, but says he will exert every effort to have the bill passed as soon as possible. His opponents are equally silent as to what they will do. The Boulder dam bill will coire before the senate the day congress opens. It has a preferred position on the calendar of business. Its best chance of success lies in the opening days of congress and in all probability a strong effort will be made to pass it before the Christmas holidays. Want to Escape Jam Only in this way can the bill escape being caught in the legislative jam that always characterizes a short session. Appropriation bills will be laid before the senate within a week or so of the opening, and hey rave priority over other .neasiujs, and occupy a great deal of time. So far as its contents have been made public, the special engineering report on the project just made to President Coolidge has improved the bill’s prospects for passage, it is believed here. Although an attempt undoubtedly will be made to capitalize the suggestion that the cost will be forty million dollars greater than the estimate of the reclamation bureau, the charge that the dam was not i feasible or not safe has been disposed of, and that was the major point of attack last spring. Has Passed House The Swing-Johnson bill, somewhat amended, already has passed the house, and may be substituted for the senate bill to expedite passage. If it can be passed in the senate without important modification, the bill might be sent to the President within two months. It is probable, however, that an

Boys and Girls Are Welcome In Ayres’ New Toy town Most of the toys featured below havi a distinct educational value. The manufacturer of each is sending special representatives to show the children how to use the toys tc the best advantage. In the building and modeling toys special models will be on exhibition. If you want to give the children a treat, bring them to Toytown. Netv location on fourth floor.

Bradley Art Set, S3O Including crayons, paints, pencils, brushes, rules, steel implements, etc. Other sets—slß. Water color and crayon sets —2s<* to $2.50. Ere jtor Sets, $1 to $25 Entertains and educates at the same time. Good training in mechanical engineering. Chemical Sets, $1 to $lO Chemicals, Bunson burners, glass blowers, etc. Absolutely non-explosive.

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Lorenz Returns

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Dr. Adolf Lorenz, famed "bloodless surgeon” of Vienna, who attracted nation-wide attention a few years ago by his treatments without use of the knife, here is shown as he arrived to spend the winter in New York. He declared he would establish another clinic. LIGHT ON NEW CANAL Hoover’s Trip to Hasten Nicaragua Project, Says Senato^. Oil Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-r Herbert Hoover’s visit to pan-American countries is expected to bring the proposed Nicaraguan canal linto the limelight and hasten its Approval by congress, according to the view of Senator Tyson of Tennessee and others. Tyson’s colleague, Senator McKellar, is author of a bill now ! pending which provides for the construction of the canal. Another bill by Senator Edge, New Jersey, projvides for a survey of the Nicaraguan canal zone. “I believe that the time has come to give serious thought! to the Nicaraguan canal,” Senator Tyson said recently. attempt to defeat the bill by filibustering will begin the day; congress convenes. No settlement of differences between the Colorado river states as to water allocations has taken place during the recess of congress. The bill, too, will meet again the relentless* opposition of the power industry.

Tool Sets, $5 In wogden chests. Real tools, not toys. Other sets up to sls. Toy sets as low as sl. Rubber Stamping Sets, 25c to $1.25 Alphabet, Nursey Rhymes, Uncle Wiggily, Animals, Days We Celebrate, etc. Printing Sets, 50c to $1 Rubber typesetting outfits. Blackboards for stencil sets —7s<, sl, $1.75.

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS IN DECEMBER Sidener and Keach Among Speakers at Convention Merle Sidener, president of Sidener, Van Riper & Keeling, Inc., and L. J. Keach, local wholesale produce dealer, are among speakers who will address the Indiana Horticultural Society at the Lincoln Dec. 6 and 7. "Getting More Money Out of Ap-

|f f Smart in line! New in style! Quality |F 11 winter oxfords that fit exceptionally well! Crafted for serviceability from [| durable calfskin leathers in tan or 8 | f black! And as to values .. . these shoes are the best values we have i ever offered in this department! AH fl | 0 sizes . . All widths! Many different fjjt models . . $3.95 and $4.95. ll !• DOWNSTAIRS “ffP Shoe Shop llffl HI 18-20 East Washington Street

jf" 0Fox Guns, $3.75 Harmless play gun. Shoots small wooden ball; spring shell, no powder. “Just like Dad’s Pox.” Permoplast 25c to $2 Best modeling clay on the market. Remains soft and can be used indefinitely. Rainbox wax, 25<?-sl. Lincoln Logs, sl, $2, $3, $4 The building material of our forefathers in miniature. Os great value to boys and girls.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pies” will be Sidener’s topic. He recently made a tour of the northwest and will deal with a national advertising project for apple-grow-ers. Keach will discuss his experiences in selling the Indiana fruit. Other speakers will include Professor J. H. Courley, chief of horticulture, Wooster, O.; Leslie Pierce, senior scientific aid, United States bureau of plant industry; Dr. Max Gardner, Professor J. J. Davis and Professor O. G. Anderson of Purdue, and others.

Kiddie Kuddles, ,$1.50 Novelty, new this year. Felt, stuffed animals in bright colors; soft and cuddly. Nice to take to bed. Zulu Blow Guns, sl, $2 A health-giving toy which develops the lungs; also increases accuracy of sight and teaches skill in markmanshlp. Questioner, $3.50 This game asks you questions and tells you stories. Enter the door of wonderland, lifting the cover of the Electric Questioner. —Ayres—Toys, fourth floor.

t>WHSTAIRS"AYRi3f,ji POPULAR PRICE GIFT STOREf!! FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY#*?!

Women Can Choose With Confidence, These GIFTS for MEN! Dependable Quality and Style at Popular Prices

Gift Handkerchiefs Neatly woven bordered cambric, handkerchiefs with initials. Box of 3 for 75<*. Plain white and woven border “kerchiefs,” 17<1 or 3 for 90?. Woven bordered “kerchiefs,” lO? —3 for 25^. Modernistic patterned pocket handkerchiefs, 350 —3 for #l. Silk handkerchiefs, 50?.

Outing Pajamas At $1.19 With slipover or frog-trimmed-coats. Full cut and well made. Sizes A, B, C, D. At $1.49 Made of famous “Apple Byelow” cloth in pretty colors. Sizes A, B, C, D. At $1.69 1101 Asmoskcag and Teasledown suits in sizes A, B, C, D.

An Intimate Gift Rayon Bloomers 89c Fine woven rayon, reinforced in stride. Nile, pink, honey, coral and navy. Assorted sizes. Pastel vests to match, 79^ Rayon Combinations A beautiful soft rayon suit; * £\ one-piece style with chemise $ J < U top and bloomer knee—fasten- X •</(/ ing on side. Assorted sizes and pastel colors. —Downstairs at Ayres.

f Boys’ and Girls’ Dependable ; •; Christmas Toys In a Wide m ■*-* i Selection || ILSICO Pool Table with rack, cuei Rugby Footballs l||: and balls. Black Boards Toy Bowling Alley Ansco Kiddie C<,mera M ■ Indoor Horse Shoe Came— “*•' Electric Irons !U „ , , , , . Repeating Pop Guns A > 4 rubber horseshoes and Archery Sets—Bow and Junior Golf Sets—3 clubs, Action Toys Mechanical bag and rubber ball. train, and track—sand toy— /y mfimSmi , !ri 00 ' Cro ?'? Sel : sea VtiamWlS* Baby Grand Piano. Train Engine Pa..enger MB : ‘ Aluminum Tea Sets bus, speedster (with rumble Aeroplanes' seat). —Downstairs at Ayres.

Smart Shirts $1.55 The style in these skirts lies in the collar—linked with unusually good make and materials; they’re hard to beat at this low price. Collar attached or with separate collar to match. Sizes 13J4 to 17 4. Other good shirts priced $1.15

Ties Men Will Wear 69c Ea - Silk and wool, fancy mixtures, and butterfly bows, grouped in a splendid variety of patterns and colors. Other beautiful ties, 50<? and 95£

Gay New Scarves $1.95 A pretty selection of Jacquard patterned scarves in a gorgeous assortment of colors. Double print, and frosted ground numbers also In the showing. Other scarves $1 —$1.50

An Ever Welcome Gift! tfEM.S!Ut Sox for Men 50c Pair Plain or Fancy Silk Plain or Fancy Silk and Wool Colors to blend with winter suit colors. Sizes 9'/ £ to 12. Substandards.

Warm Blanket Robes—s3.9s Pretty patterned blanket cloth; made with shawl collar, two pockets, girdle cord; medium and large sizes. Rayon Lounging Robes with Satin Trim, $5.95

Beautiful Dolls at Saving Prices 14, 16 and 19-inch dolls in big variety— A -j unbreakable; cry and some sleep pl Baby dolls in sweater suits or 24-inch (tO q r babies with dress and hood; unbreakable.. Soft cuddly, stuffed stocking dolls in as- Q q sorted animal patterns, 39C and OJC Composition dolls—arms and legs on r/\ springs—white or negro “Topsies DUC Composition, character dolls—Cowboy, rn Dutch boy, or Indians wjC —Downstairs at Ayres.

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