Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1928 — Page 7

DEC. 13,1928

J jhl\ A y> r% !■ • | 50c Women’s I|l \ i T WQ> C* ■ | | I Rayon i Very Special—Women’s First Quality EXtrs vpoOl3l. I :: d -x k *f4 J£:*%j§ I Silk and WlMliil 2 bargains Lver —; to JS v 1 Rayon Hose ip 4 AT 8:30 SHARP ™,'LJ!, „ofd„ gs ~r ,__ jfytk fl 4* _ 2 PAIRS ful Xmas bargain, at only, V^HvHKI lei Une Roof— *| Q bars of 8 jMfo m,r - Wg, uge of the Many PALM OLIVE *lty iCTwI4 brings Suitable SOAPJA, S ilk ■fjf © xf® dt/mimS Rja, atijsl ff Beautiful new nhidw, JbJF t^j C, irtS Cos me! fIU T l.","-" “- 1 B | 2 PAIRS 50c Men'. Fancy Novelty mVim HI ftJr A . I WOOL HOSE Alwb£ f| • : ; Ml 3^J W rfljjl last T- IP P r o-|i;u j|i|A I FOR J LIMIT 10 BARS TO CUSTOMER ttfmljgV I £* jig Reinforced with I]wT mm iiimin— mmi————■—iiff —I *J JWjA'Ac tigji rlrpWH heel and toe: dome ■ , -—— nilk to the too. tome ; ’’ -'•mnrfflf alMg ’ c * lß tm—u——^ilnati—i^w

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1 ■ $3.00, $4.00 Women’s [JFELT HATS |j | *ll color combinations, styles, only—fl49 5 2nd Floor.

p Time for Christmas! itory Close-Out! Tomorrow Morning Kvithout a doubt the greatest and most phenomenal sensation in our entire history! A master’s stroke of merchandising enables us to offer 500 of these big, beautiful, walking, balking Mama Dolls at a price that positively defies comparison. [Only One to a Customer! wish we had 5,000 of these Dolls to place on sale tomorrow Kecause we know that the demand will be so great——but because ■mr supply is limited, we are forced to limit this sale one to a Customer! ** S '•• • . I I .111 : 1 . • i I . . t 111 I; 1 * pry Kiddie Will Compare This Value With Dolls |Love! Selling at Twice This Price! Beautifully dressed Don’t let the price mislead you—a Doll of I dresses with con- this quality and size would ordinarily sell Iborders and cuffs for much more—it is a typical Leader fawn panties, caps value offered to make new friends for our Wut strings shoes wonderful value-giving store. Be on hand early!

$2.50 Women’s Butterfly SKIRTS On sale at 0n1y—*1.49 2nd Floor.

DOORS OPEN 8:30 SHARP;

VERY SPECIAL, $1.50 WOMEN’S SATIN Bedroom Jk A . slippers Amlf In pink only, covered leather heels, —Jj ¥ at only, pair— yl KfP

$2.50, $3 00 Men’s Flannel Shirts 1 1 im mA ® 1 In khaki and grey, In all sizes, at 0n1y—*1.49

Infants’ Soft Sole SHOES Mgx. In patent and jjS jjpgil , kid f* ulso straps, at only, pair—

Men's $2.50, $3.00 FELT HATS | | In all sizes, shades—*l49

49c Extra Pant Sale Buy One of These Suits on and Pay Only 49c for the Extra Pants For Friday and Saturday Only We Will Put on Sale 2 Lots n y Wy /\ Men’s and Young Men’s Fall and Winter § SUlTS"f^§lfl] In all sizes 34 to B&Fg g e II J 44, single and dou- E&jdt Sure J J J | T ble breasted styles. mBBB an j i Illy I \ Former prices See | ,lß[ ISi . j $12.50, $15.00, go JW This 1111 IB * J on sale at Won- lIpI In . Mmm derful I mjj I BL — Buy the Extra Pants for 49c Men’s Winter Overcoatss“^.49 In all sizes 36 to 46 E * Heavy, warm materials, in all shades, go B on sale at only gg Men’s Genuine © B 9 40 Leather COATS g Blanket lined. Full 30 inch length, go K on sale at only gg

Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 Dress Pants In all sizes 30 to 44; at only, pair—s * .49

THE ’DIANAPuLIS TIMES

$4 Men’s All Wool Knitted SPORT COATS On Sale at Only *149

Jim l3

SI.OO Women’s Leatherette

$5, $6 Men’s All-Wool SWEATERS Slip-over and other styles, In colors, 0n1y—*249 A Sensible Xmas Gift.

Store Open Saturday Night Until 9:30.

75c-SI.OO Men’* Leather BELTS ,nAU ASslJlf Sizes jfljw fjjLß V Only

sl, 75c Men’s Xmas Neckwear siz Afkt Only

Little Boys’ Slipover SWEATERS s = r:, Jk Only 2nd Floor.

SI.OO GIRLS’ HATS All colors &3k a and sizes, al HC on sale at " 2nd Floor

Lot $1.50 Women’s HATS Felts, Velvets and Combi- jfw X **"•“ jSmMMy Only while SBS®TI3I this lot will _EW Inst, at— Qgfi igg Second Floor

£% Men’s Large o Handkerchiefs Ate Borders and ZTw Plain White

Women’s and Girls’ Raincoats Slightly m Only while fl at—sl.49 and 2d floor. •

Long Twosome

1 '

From journalism to doing a Magellan around the globe in a tiny yacht is a big jump, but Erling Tambs, Norwegian writer, and his wife, are going to do just that. The pair are pictured here, with their sailboat, just before leaving the harbor of La Coruna, Galicia. LIMITS ASSESSMENT OF BANK’S STOCKHOLDERS Judge A. W. Hamilton Makes Important Decision at Bluffton. By Times Special BLUFFTON, Ind., Dec. 13.—There is no law in Indiana authorizing assessment of stockholders of a bank which fails to the extent of 100 per cent of stock held. Circuit Judge A. W. Hamilton ruled in a case of state-wide interest. Judge Hamilton announced the ruling as part of his decision in the Studabaker bank case. The bank was closed March 28, 1927, It had a capital of $200,000. In order that a stockholder be liable to complete assessment of stock, such an arrangement must be made before the bank closes. Judge Hamilton held. He asserted the present statute provides for assessment against stock, but not against the stockholder. PRIZE STEER BOUGHT TO GIVE POOR DINNER Animal Purchased by Firm to Give Christmas Cheer. By United Press NEW YORK. N. Y„ Dec. 13.—J. C. Penny & Cos. has bought the prize steer of the Chicago livestock show, costing SB,OOO, and will see that It is eaten at a Christmas dinner for hundreds of poor children of this city. The steer is to be given to some charitable organization, which will give the dinner. The name of the organization has not been announced. START JACKSON FUND State Employes Contribute Toward Present for Governor. Statehouse department heads and employes are being solicited for funds to buy Governor Ed Jackson an oriental rug for his new home as a token of esteem upon his retirement. The movement was launched by Pliny Wolfard, member of the state tax board, who is to handle the funds. Albert C. Dally, chief state mine inspector, is collecting.

so ■v rv Si Louis • ..

THESE seven modem trains to . , LeßTe .. *"*• St Louis, leaving at highly de- i.ssTHL sirable hours, enable you to depart lootm morning, noon, afternoon or night, *2 : ®° noo “ 5 50 p™- . 12:10 p.m. 6:40 p.m. as best suits your convenience. 2:50 p.m. 8:so P . m. n . ~. . . *12:36 a. m. 7:10 a. in. Parlor cars and dining cars serving iau Pullman excellent table d'hote meals. Mod- * s,e o p &* ** r ope * em sleeping cars on night tram. Four famous trains to New York and Boston embodying the finest equipment and providing every ilffillJS SSES. travel luxury, uu**on *w ■ L?* IndianADoitt 12 mmm Tickets and Reservations at: Knlch.rk ... City Ticket Office, 112 "'T” ..jjOßt. Monument' Circle, Phone 62* MH&ylfX HI ley 3222 and Union MUteurlan Station Phone Kllcy 3355. Lr. Indiana poll. 10:00 p.m. Agent, 112 Monument All Schsdulaa Standard

810 FOUR ROUTES

PAGE 7

FOUR PROBLEMS PAINTED PERIL TO PROSPERITY Warning Against Blatant Optimism Sounded by Social Expert. By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13. Warning against “blatant optimism” that shuts its eyes to the great economic and social problems of industrial America, Howard R. Knight, general secretary of the American Conference of Social Work, is on the coast preparing for the conference’s convention to be held here next June. "Prosperity is real, but it is far from well-distributed,” said Knight. “And it must be measured not by the highest but the lowest living standard.” Knight lists at least four major social problems that will be given special study by the 5,000 American social workers due to assemble here next summer. These are: 1. Unemployment, caused by the rapid transition from hand to machine production ancT bringing up the question of unemployment insurance; 2. Care of the aged, a neglected phase of social endeavor, and suggesting such reforms as the old age pension, the cottage system of housing in county “poor farms” so that husband and wife may live together m their declining years, and other steps to relieve the fear of want among the aged poor; 3. Hospital facilities for the midnrtcww D /‘ Rliy Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford university has been chosen president of the conference and he also heads a special committee of the American Medical association to study a wav classes” 1 " *" SlCk ° f the mlddle 4. Mental hygiene, or the “norsonallty problem.” social workers will delve more deeply into psygjjgiyt AVOID DIZZY SPELLS Never well. Always tired and fagged out Beauty tossed away by neglect. o be beautiful and to keep youth tho system must he free from poisonous backwash of constipation which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years, Dr. F. M. Edwards gave his patients. In place of calomel, a compound of vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olivo Tablets. Known by their olive color. They free the system oft poisons that ravago health, energy, beauty. You need never hnve sallow complexion, dull eyes, coated tongue, throbhlhg headaches—all signs that your bowels are clogged, liver Is torpid. Take Or. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. I hey act smoothly and without griping... How much better you’ll feel and look! Everywhere wise men and women who know the value of good health lake Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. - All druggists, I!sc, 30c and 00c.—Advertisement.

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Expert Truss Fitting at 129 W. Wash. St. Store Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

PAY AS YOU WEAR MOSKIN s 131 W. WASHINGTON ST