Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1929 — Page 7

JAX, 4, 1929.

TARIFF TINKERS TO START TOIL NEXT MONDAY Revised Law in Operation by July, Is Hope Voiced by Chairman. Bn Timet Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—A revised tariff law will be operative by July, provided Herbert Hoover calls a special session of congress in the spring. Representative Willis C. Hawley of Oregon, chairman of the house ways and means committee, made this prediction today, in commenting on the hearings on tariff revision opening next Monday. “This will not be an entire new tariff, but rather a tariff revision,” he said. “The committee will have the bill completed by April 20, and if congress is in session I expect its passage before July 4.” Need for a complete new tariff law is obviated, Hawley said, by the fact that the Fordney-McCumber act, passed in 1922, took 440 articles from the free list and placed them on the dutiable list. Hawley said that applications received from various industries desiring to be heard by the committee indicate that the principal changes in the present tariff law will be on agricultural products, cement, glass, some textile schedules, kid and goat leather, and lumber. Although the hearings starting Monday will be held before the entire committee, the actual WTiting of the new tariff law will be made by its Republican members. To simplify and expedite procedure, fifteen separte committees of three members each will hold executive sessions on the various tariff schedules. Indications are, however, that most of the interested industries are combining forces to have one special counsel present their entire 3 The complete schedule of hearings Is as follows: Chemicals, oils and paints, Jan. 7, 8 and 9; earth and j glassware, Jan. 10 and 11; metals, Jan. 14, 15 and 16; woods, Jeh. 17 and 18; sugar, Jan. 21 and 22; tobacco, Jan. 23; agricultural products, Jan. 24, 25 and 28; spirits and wines, Jan. 29; cotton manufactures, Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1; flax, hemp and jute, Feb. 4 and 5; wool and manufactures of, Feb. 6, 7 and 8; silk and silk goods, Feb. 11 and 12; papers and books, Feb. 13 and 14; sundries, Feb. 15,18 and 19; free list, Feb. 20, 21 and 22; and administrative, Feb. 25. NATURE STUDY CLUB TO HAVE BUSY MONTH Six Events Are Arranged for Members in January. The Indiana Nature Study Club, beginning its twenty-first year, offers its members an unusually full program for January. Beginning with a hike Sunday afternoon, six January meetings have been arranged, and anew attendance record for the month is expected to be set. Sunday’s hike will end at the Riverside nurseries, where Scott McCoy will lecture on trees and shrubs. “Wild Animals of Indiana” will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish and game conservation department of Indiana, who will address club members in Cropsey hall next Saturday night. Bird lore> W'orld travel, and other interesting subjects will be discussed at other meetings of the club, and the month’s program will end with a hike Jan. 27.

300,000,000 die ill 15 sccouds! —naturally Listerine checks SORE THROAT Hygiene”? Write Dept. S. 35, LamDO YOU realize what protective bert Pharmacal Cos., St. Louis, Mo., power lies in the Listerine for- U, S. A. inula? Are you aware that, fall strength. Listerine is entirely safe to use, yet so powerful that it kills llPplL^ y\ even th stubborn B. Typhosus 4 % ' (typhoid' germ in 15 seconds? A \ teats in laboratories of f.nwti tg|| Now vou can understand Lister- [Vjagg ine'a effectiveness against ordinary |ajgSpli3llag tslisi colds and sore throat which are Blmigja, caused by germs. _ Keep Listerine handy, and use it ®® this 011(1 escape systematically in nasty weather. It CmtkH colds urt when *r* carried * may spare you a dangerous siege of *• ■£ 00 food - Mr "* in LUterijuonU> illness Would youTike to receive IS oar elaborate, free book, "Personal mother*, when handling bh-'food. LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC

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The next secretary of agriculture may be Eugene D. Funk of Bloomington, 111., if PresidentElect Hoover takes the advice of the state farmers’ institutes of Illinois and lowa. These organizations have sent resolutions to the new President indorsing Funk for this position. Funk helped Hoover distribute food and supplies during the war. He has made a fife study of corn improvement and grain diseases.

11. S. PARLEY ON FLUJSOALLED Nation’s Leading Scientists to Meet Jan. 10. By Science Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—A general review of the whole influenza situation will be made at the conference to which Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon-general of the United States public health service, has invited leading scientists, physicians and health officers of all the states ahd of the principal cities of the country. The conference will be held at the surgeon-general's office here on Jan. 10, The public health service has a plan for research which will be discussed with these leaders in the field of epidemiology. Measures of controlling influenza, so as to prevent further epidemics, if possible, may be decided upon, and additional lines for research may be opened up. Public health officials hope that some w-ay of controlling the disease will be found when men who study it in the laboratory, men who treat it at the bedside and men who watch its progress from, nation-wide reports get together and pool their knowledge and ideas. At present the epidemic seems to be waning in the west, but it is by no means checked as yet, health officials stated. Thirty states and New York city reported together about 140,000 cases, indicating a total of approximately 700,000 cases for these states. Many eastern states, x including such populous ones as New York and Pennsylvania, do not report influenza. SHARES DRY PRIZE Mills Gives SIOO to Firemen for Work on Blaze at Home. WESTPORT, Conn., Jan. 4. Westport firemen will enjoy SIOO of Major Chester P. Mills’ $25,000 Durant prohibition enforcement prize. Mills sent the fire fighters a check in appreciation of their work luring a SIO,OOO blaze at his Green Farms mansion.

i BLOCK! JANUARY JALEJ 1 | In Our BASEMENT Store | £kjdSgj 500 Dresses >/ 2 Price Group 1—512.50 Dresses 25 This lot is comprised of one and two / M Cto 2 9(4 0 fj/jhs |r |h piece frocks that have the lines and nicety of ImPIKAA ff/ * 1 A detail expressed in much higher priced mod- / V mlj \ MrWN&tL Ml J els. Heay y satins, flat crepes, crepes de\ MS A group of W/imAA Vwfp* m m W /V chine, jerseys and novelties. In gay colors I 1& W$ higher priced \\ iPmL/Ib Jy that are the forerunners of spring. ' shirts including FuM VV jUf £§§[ Group 2 Ural IA-TfcSs . . 1 1 ai Is@g| •Zj play. Taken from Jf/J LJ JMH Here is a group of smart models that J m our regu i ar co l- JfMf 14 to 17 JLJISiI gHfcjA gaily sing out the^fashion notes of winter and s Jp lections. HHHgM spring. Jerseys, satin or velvet combinations I'lllpia [i§l!and novelties modishly styled in the season’s ( m 111 I it most popular colors. Boasting of trimmings J SOU DhlttS W BTC %pI,4Z) j / / dieLer W ° rthy ° f ” UCh higher P " Ced ' 150 Shirts Were $1.25 /j 1/ / — l "■ "j I 750 Shirts —Just Unpacked U(A jj \\ Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' p„w = ..d DRESSES dresses Sz. y 1 • $25, $29.75, $35 and Up and fIA JO *IHP to SSO Dresses 9 •Sinl9 0 - JSL §| a QX ~ Os fine quality madras and broadcloth Sale yjj in plain colors and novelty patterns. Well Price dib Odds and ends. Taken tailored garments that are guaranteed to fit; Prints novelties, satins Silks, woolens and novelties; from our higher priced fast color. Finished with long, pointed collars, and flat’crepes, all beau- broken lots of higher priced groups, featuring practifully styled, many with dresses that are practical for tical dresses for school or hand-made collars. general wear. office wear. J 1 Men's Union Suits Winter Coats-at January Prices c ” „ wo.ro m, 528.00 J&u •>* s2cS9 Jr’ti _ 6 111*,®© % \\mA Sizes 36 to 46. Fashioned of fJ' \ ■ ; $25-S3O-$35 Coats heavy quality material in lJ H £t , egl ja * _ tan or gray. Snug fitting gar- Si'MjH $16.50-$19.75-$25 Coate ..........,S ||l3go| IWm Jk, —“ k ‘* oi \ O $12.75-sls Coats jfKsP* „ , M - 1. f/ k i via ilfr Men’s Neckties |: W\, s, $10412.75 Coats . . . . .m.l*-’•’.{•: • qL' ULJ In order to insure a quick clearance of these coats ||g|| SI.OO Ties tailored of heavy J U they have been marked extraordinarily low m some i||n quality silks in four-in-hand JA cases the cost price has been overlooked. 1 styles * In ,arge sh s pes ; Va " ® I \ \ riety of patterns and colors. FUR GOATS Greatly Underpriced! 7/ U Men’s Overalls and Just 19 Fur Coats So Drastically Reduced That Immediate nL Liu. i Jackets, $1.59 Each Selection is Advisable! w Overalls, sizes 32 to 42; jackets, sizes 36 to 44. _ _ . _ Os heavy weight blue denim in high back style. 10 Fur Coats- Were S SO- Now } 29 have plenty of pockets. Only one or two of a kind in this group of coneys dyed to imitate muskrat. Appropriate for dress as well as sports wear. —— 9 Fur Coats- Were 60 to ‘125- Now ‘4B , _ Fashioned of Asiatic lamb, coney, wombat, squirrellette (imitation squirrel) and sealine 3l£U6 OI (imitation seal) on smart lines ihat will appeal to any woman. . . Lingerie .. A January Sale Sensation! 8 I For Large Women I Uv. M 2,000 Pairs—Strictly First Quality 1 | ® ifcsL 'Sillk Hosiery $1 l!° Wj For Women and Misses I ceptional quality. In plain L \M\ a -W J 8 tailored style, cut full and FT* ' '<•'/-.'i fyey) INCLUDING I roomy. Extra size envelope Jr //t , _Ai .* | chemise, and French drawers. L | M l/\/ . J // I lVSnurom 19col<s f JKF Mi HBMHi 8 cut full size in lace trimmed _______ S'2\ J 'jf ’’ IgWaUx Dccia ass S3 8 or tailored styles. Extra size | / Pointed Heels! M 8 |* 1 a,?SSJ!rSSS £ \J/J French Heels! a | 1/ g Here are values no woman can overlook! ~ | EXTRA SPECIAL I^^^. Thousands of pairs of beautiful, clear hose in B -.'ft*''- N service, semi-service and chiffon weights—at |M| a price that is astounding! Included are such Wsß i famous makes as Peacock, Buster Brown, 1 ri- # 9 umph and Westcott. Every pair guaranteed JmW r H '• —rrA r IT' PERFECT! | i. >, 1 ALL THE NEW COLORS I For Women and mu,*. Ujl yi-v Tea Time Tawny Crain Mirage I Ilf Tea Rose Nude Sauterne Nutone 1 \ Rose Beige Champagne Peach Rose Clair 1 200 Heavy quality rayon gowns in v I \ neck style. These gowns could not be / 8 purchased wholesale at this price ordi- J j //;)! \ Wool and Cotton * A Delusterized Hose— 200 Hip hem costume slips below I \|lj Ji \ Sports Hose 39 Strictly First Quality s® I StnTSf J7SLT* choi “ f&tT A. •, , , . , , These look like silk, wear excep B (iOO Ran : Bloomers, band too steu- / SI.OO Quality. Marked extremely low for . With 8 bJ j an- cioomers, o*na top step- A quick clearance. In shades that arc especially tionally well and fit perfectly. With I and Fre nch drawers in ail the \H\ appropriate for sports wear. picot tops. I wanted shades. ———

THE IXDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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