Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1929 — Page 13

JAN*. 11,1929

ARMY AND NAVY GIVEN PRAISE IN M'NUTT SPEECH Valuaule in Peace as Well as in War, Declares * Legion Chief. WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. —, The army and navy of the United States justify their existence as educational instltikions for the youth of the land, if for no other reason, Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the American L< ?lon, asserted in an address before the war college here today. Commander McNutt* himself is an educator, as dean c! the law school of Indiana university. "Both sides in the debate in the senate on the cruiser bill have overlooked the fact that both the army and the navy well justify their existence, and well repay the nation in Improved citizenship and skilled workers, as educational institutions," said McNutt. "Where else can we find as good opportunities for our youth that will allow education, health and an income to start the road of life, well equipped, after three or four years of diligent study? “While maintaining the defense of our nation, our army and our navy are rendering valuable peacetime serviceo. They have pushed back our frontiers, conquered our forests, chartered ocean depths, pioneered in aviation, led la ex-

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“Tea for Two” The problem confronting the bride, or any woman who must prepare meals for a family of two, is trying, and often leads to haphazard methods if menus are not planned in advance. Cooking small portions may be done economically or extravagantly,,ana our Washington Bureau's cookery expert has prepared anew bulletin intended to help those who want to keep their food costs down and at the same time serve meals that are wholesome and tempting. The bulletin is COOKING FOR TWO and contains menus for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, with recipes giving amounts of ingredients. Fill oi' vhe coupon below and send for it: r-T.TP COUPON ‘ COOKERY EDITOR. Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin COOKINO FOR TWO and enclose herewith 5 cents in loose, uncancelled United States postage stamps, or coin, to cover postage and handling costs. Name .• Street aoi No City State... J ✓.... I am u reader of The Indianapolis Times.

plvation, a\d successfully -undertaken thousands of unselfish enterprises that call for great risk of life ana limb. This service for the economic progress of our people often has been thankless and underpaid. "The American Legion, having served in the forces of the United States, appreciates the peace-time service of our arms of national defense. The legion sees, in addition to the necessity of adequate defense for our coast lines and against possible aggression, a worth-while investment in these forces as educational institutions for the youth of our land. "Hundreds of World war veterans today have advanced in the peacetime walks of life through the lessons of good citizenship, and the material education as skilled work-

men, gained in the armed forces of our country. “Money spent in the promotion of army and navy aviation is money well invested by the nation toward the commercial and economic program of the country. Money spent on the citizens’ military training camps is repaid many fold in the health and Improved citizenship, in the awakened patriotism of our youth."

“SELL EVERYTHING” Is the Order in This Sensational STOCK REMOVAL SALE! ' . ' 1 It’* the biggest price smash in many months. Immense stocks in our two great warehouses and in our main . store being forced out in this rapid-fire selling event. Dependable home furnishing* being sacrificed—people enthusiastic—saving handsomely on every purchase —Saturday to be full of thrills for those who attend. jpSl|§g[ CLEAR THE FLOORS-SELL EVERYTHING Metal ' Ferneries, removable I-amps, I gj_^AVEAT I m• • m mars, nr IF%> ?JL _ ers, choice $4.88 veneer, now $9.75 Living Room Suites i - j IJSmbGHBF’ Many suites have been singled out for a All grades included; all sizes rep- m m a speedy exit priced for a quick removal. Too Q 1 I(P SJ resented; a splendid showing DII|ZC I many to describe all in detail-those here KII 11 New choice patterns, but all must |t II ll mentioned are but a few of the numerous lots. ■ IR# %p| now hurried away. ■ ■ xafr 3-Piece Living Room 3-Piece Suife (3-1), Jac- _ K SSnHi e&ua Axminsters, Velvets, Wiltons and Others j now ions ’ now ••• • $ 165 Prices reduced all along the line... best values yet... a real 3-Piece Suite (3-16), jac- 3-Piece Suite (3-4), olocli in rue nrirpcil ■ i sa ■ ■ quard velour, reversi- heavy jacquard velour; suu>u m fug pnccs. VI IVtlVtA* BdrAAltl VIIIT AC ble cushions. Price beautiful reverses. ||l|||l|V T* || Ofl 8 8 iJIfl&Gv now <JI9Q Price was tf'l 70 ■■■ ■■■ . ' ■■ ■■■ ”1 O only $265, now .... vi j H J. .an /h a mum ; ■ jg’Suites of 6, 8 and 9 pieces. Some are sample 3-Plece Suite (3-4), jac- 3-Piece Suite (3-3), very I IBIS OpiullOlD Z**rC. wCI w at | suites; some are from lots large or small in quard velour, a marvel fine suite in genuine < • mm • J fak E I f|||||, IffiP OUT warehouses that must be forced OUt now ..$149 SFSs-™.5189 OrfiSSCF and Bed Now fl \llp *,* e* wm w*. •um 3-Piece Suite, moh.tr 3-Piece Sui t (3-2). BIWSeI WSU """ MMm S I ftkJßUp examples: (3-4), large pieces. beautifully carved £ R ea l Sensation! 6-Piece Set (7-14), bus- 8-Piece Suite (7-2), massive suite; three frame, heavy jacquard, ~, T ANARUS, ,„ , set, extension table, 4 walnut veneer, handpieces <M£Q handsome AQ Handsome Dresser and Bow-P oot Bed I ? [Pjp*^S chairs, walnut finish, ~ at tpiu/ reversible to match, • beaded lines and raised ![|j|f3|EjJßlre raised orna- drr sme SUite ’ n W ° m " ' 3-Pl.ce Suit. ,3-5), serpentine front. elaborately ornaments; excellent set at a sens.- ments. complete JOD ' “ $129 carved top and base; reversible; tional prices, 8-Piece Suite (7-13), 0 _ .. •„ ow at Q.. Chf*sts %* buffet, extension ta- B ‘ piece Sulte (7 ' B) * UQa dressers, unesis fgv ble. set of 6 chairs, buffet, ext. table and and Beds JMfov. walnut finish, well- set of 6 chairs, walMany single pieces left from complete W|/ ■' made nut veneer; Cl OEJ I suites, all slashed in prices for quick re- Ij 1 ) | suite flne suite .... splslv OTHER ODD 2-PIECE SETS ' I massive pieces, bus- massive pieces, ele-2-Piece set, bed and dresser; (tQC 1 ■ set, ext. table and gant suite, was $295, * extra quality vW ——a. -■i— flvset of 6 chairs, *o a cut now $1 7A 2-Piece set, dresser and straight- 2-Piece set, dresser and semi- d* o q sale price * to only 1• D foot bed ** 0 poster bed * 8 - Piece Suite 7-13), 8-Piece Suite (7-2), V buffet, ext. table and splendid suite, mob * and AIB ■ set of 6 hair seats to chairs, 8 Bedroom Suites SVlust Go :5,rr...595 ssr..r $195 Save on a Bedroom Suite tomorrow.. .many now priced at much below real value. Cither finite* nt (290 C IRQ A _ . Wish we could enumerate them all, but the list is too long. Here are a few of the Uffter Suites at J>JOV L pholstered bpring beat Kockers, . many: .lSvalu* SS.9o 3.piece Bedroom Suite (6- 3-Piece Suite (6-8-8), 7-Piece Suit* (6-9-11), cher- n ...... n .. L ™ Lh 1 1 16 * D ’ bed ’ dresser and dresser, chest and bed; ry, high quaUty suite; DINING ROOM “ M iSCfilldHeOUS Stand Tables, decorated in colors $1.98 complete now at.. 4>D*f striking value .. now Buffet Mirror, 50 inches long, End Tables, mahogan} finish, 3-Piece Suite '(6-10-2), 3-Piece Suite (6-11-9), '3-Piece Suite; extra elab- $7.50 value special at dresser, chest and bow- large, massive pieces. orate. Bed, dresser and 31-Pc. Set Dishes, about half $3.98 End Tables. $o values $2.98 end bed. Rqmmage (Full size vanity, $69). chest, all fine, large Server (7-13), Tudor design, special ..$8.75 Cogswell Chair, large and Sale price, • <j*£jr Dresser, chest <M OQ pieces; price greatly re- Server (7-8), wal- ven.. period design. .slo.7s comfortable .$18.95 complete so*l and bed for .... PIDD duced; 5229 Extension Table, was S2O, now ....... .$9.75 Cogswell Chairs, many designs in fine 3-Piece Suite (8-14-4), 3-Piece Suite (6-8-10), ex- n ° W ** Extension Table, period design $11.95 velours at $27, $32. $39 dresser, bed and chest, tra massive, large dress- 8-Piece Suite (6-2-12), twin Extension Table (7-17), walnut Occasional Table going now at. $7.50 in walnut veneer. A er, chifforobe and semi- i beds; was $675; cut in veneer ..$14.50 Davenport Tables, while they last $6.95 wonderful poster bed; CICQ P rice £7QQ Extension Table, walnut finish, ’ r\AV DChC bargaln *** very fine for to obloilg $16.95 L/M T DuL/O ii um mi Porcelain Top Kitchen Table (9-10)^ All double size and all open into most com- wai ■ n _ special $4.98 sortable beds, complete with mattresses. PROPOSE. YOUR OWN IE-RIVIS Kitchen Cabinet (9-10), gray enamel, Sample* and small lots to go | ‘ special $35.00 at $35, S2B. $22.50 and $14.75 . 7 , ~ J .. . GAS RANGES . BREAKFAST SETS Gas Range, white enamel door panels, % Breakfast Set, decorated, table and All-white Gas Ranges,'large 18-inch fjH SH R Breakfast Sets, decorated. 5-piece METAL BEDS I I I I I Breakfast Sets, decorated, 5-pieee M r now"to fUI ! . S ! Ze, . b !! W ” fi . mSh ’. $4.98 Jt a h " . Be !!. SPe . C . ia ! l . > . . pn ;!524.75 and $29.50

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHANCE BETTER TO WINRICHES Billion-pollar Corporations Open Great Field. By Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The young man of today has much more chance to become wealthy in business and industry than his father. With nine billion dollar corporations in the country, and more soon to enter that class, the amazing expansion of big business has created anew demand for leadership and opened prospects to hundreds of young men, John F. Sinclair points out in a survey published in the January issue of The Review of Reviews. The writer names nine corporations with an invested capital of $1,000,000,000 each —United States Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph, Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania Railway, Union Pacific and Standard Oil of California. Before the war there were no billion-dollar corporations in the world and only United States Steel approached it. Now 175 corporations have a capital of more than $100,000,000. Sinclair lists name after name

, Tests Disprove Negro’s I 1 Superiority in Music

Popular Theory Does Not Hold, Scientist Reports. By Science Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. The popular theory that Negroes have greater musical ability than whites does not hold when put to scientific test, reports Yale S. Nathonson of the psychology department of the University of Pennsylvania in the current issue of the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, which is devoted to a study of the American Negro. ' The only respect in which Negroes show a racial advantage in music over whites is in vocal ability. This of those who contributed to the building of the present prosperitysuch men as John D. Rockefeller, Henry Ford, George F. Baker, Daniel Willard, Thomas A. Edison; younger men, such as Walter Chrysler, Alfred P. Sloan Jr., John J. Raskob, Eugene Grace, Owen D. Young, Walter C. Teagle and many others.

WASHINGTON ST. AND CAPITOL AVE.j

is due to anatomical differences in the vocal organs of the two races and does not reflect a superior musically. Even in rhythm, supposed to be the Negro's long suit, no difference was found between the two races. Guy B. Johnson of the University of North Carolina recently investigated the musical ability of more than 3,500 persons in the graded schools and colleges of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. The specific musical abilities tested were pitch, intensity, time, rhythm and tonal memory. Only in tonal memory was there any marked difference, and in this the Negro groups ranked a little below the white groups. In the tests the Negroes showed more very high and also more very low scores than the whites. These tests were purely sensory and had to do with vhe individual’s reaction to outside stimulus. The musicality exhibited in creation and composition depends on motivation and training. This phase of'musical ability is harder to measure. The Negro’s greatest musical contribution is in the field of American folk song.

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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