Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1929 — Page 3

FEB. 15, 1029

SMART CLOTHES FILL WARDROBE OF MRSJHOOVEH First Lady-to-Be Wears Black and White Almost Exclusively. Following U> the tecor.d of a erle , of articles giving an intimate picture of the next first lady of the land. BY HANNAH HINT STOKES • Written for the United Press) MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Feb. 15. Women are wondering what influence Mrs. Herbert Hooover will have on dress in this country. They look with pride upon the present First Lady, whose clothes and personal appearance always have been more than satisfying. To Mrs. Harding the women of the United States are indebted for Harding blue, which she wore frequently. Mrs. Coolidge wears red and other bright colors. Mrs. Hoover’s clothes reflect her personality. She is not a superficial person and as a result is not more than normally interested in clothes. She is fastidious, however, and Is always smartly dressed. Favors Black and White Mrs. Hoover ts a striking looking person. Her hair is a lovely silver and her skin is that of a healthy woman who spends much time out of doors. With the exception of a icw clothes, her wardrobe consists mostly exclusively of black and white things. While crossing the country in No- ' ember, she wore a black crepe dress cn the train and at football games ! i Stanford university stadium a black tailored dress with a silver fox scarf and small black hat. Election night, w hen she was hostess to her friends and neighbors at her Palo Alto home, her dress was a black and grey printed velvet, made ,-nupy. Wears No Jewelry On the South American trip. Mrs. Hoover wore white clothes constantly, while cruising. On her arrival in Miami her costume consisted of a green and white figured print, black transparent coal, back hat and shoes, and light hose. For the most part, her hats are small and tight-fitting. Her shoes are comfortable-looking, with sensible heels, but she does wear French-heeled silver slippers with evening clothes. She does not wear jewelry. SPANISH WOMAN SELLS DAUGHTER TO SHOWMAN Price for Giri Is S4; Police Stop Sale. Bit United Press 0 MADRID, Feb. 15.—Ernestina Alvarez, a Spanish woman living in Figuero, a village of western Spain, sold her 10-vear-old daughter to a Portuguese puppet-show man for $4. The bargain was concluded in the presence of two witnesses who signed the criminal contract, and Gregoria Alvarez, the sold child, was told by her mother to leave with the Portuguese band, which she obediently did, delighted to follow' the puppets. Neighbors, having noticed the absence of the little girl, informed the police, who got busy immediately. and caught the Portuguese before he crossed the border. SHRINE STAGES DANCE 1,000 Attend Valentine Fete at Murat Temple. The annual Valentine dinnerdance was given Thursday night by the Caravan Club of the Mystic Shrine at the Murat temple with more than one thousand persons attending. Judge Thomas E. Garvin, president, was toastmaster. James M. Ogden, attorney-gener-al. was the principal speaker on “Abraham Lincoln.” Dances were given by Miss Dorothy Maybe and Miss Maxine Lambert. A bridge tournament was held in the social rooms. Quake in Gibson County Bu Times Special PRINCETON. Ind.. Feb. 15.—N0 damage was reported today from an earthquake which shook Gibson county late Tuesday afternoon. J. W. Joplin, local weather observer, said the quake was similar to one four years ago which caused SIO,OOO damage. Officer May Die of Wounds /; 1 imu' Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Feb. 15.—Herman Kelm, 52, special constable, is near death today as a result of bullet wounds inflicted by Orra Hart, when he attempted to serve a warrant. Kelm. former local policeman. has three wounds in the abdomen and back.

I ♦ I e Have Money io Loan • It INDIANAPOLIS REAL ESTATE i 1 1 First Mortgages i r . Amounts of $3,000 Ipnards Six Per Cent No Commission Charges II! - • • The Indiana National Bank. Os IndtanapoTi* (g) "The Strong Old Bank of Indiana"

YALE TO STUDY MAN WITH $7,500,000 FUND All Departments to Co-Operate in Research on Human Conduct. Bu United. Press NEW HAVEN. Conn.. P'eb. 15. Yale university will devote the income from $7,500,000 to the study of mankind. President Angell has announced the establishment of an institute of human relations which will seek to correlate knowledge of the mind and body and of individual and group conduct. The social and natural science departments of the university will co-operate. President Angell said, to make the study of human conduct “one of the major objectives of Yale's existence."

INTENSIVE DRY DRIVE AHEAD Appropriations to Be Higher Than Ever Before. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—An intensive drive to enforce prohibition by the Hoo'er administration was foreseen today when it became known appropriations for that activity will be larger than efer before since passage of the Volstead act. Increased estimates for dry law enforcement are being sent to congress to supplement the regular appropriations by both the treasury and justice departments. The treasury has announced it will ask for $2,700,000 additional, and the justice department will ask for more than $1,000,000 extra funds. With the regular appropriations for these departments, a total of about $50,000,000 will be available for enforcement activities at the start of the Hoover administration. The supplemental appropriations will be incorporated in the pending deficiency bill by the house appropriations committee, and is expected to be passed this session. CENTER TO NAME GYM Community House at Christian Park to Cost SIOO,OOO. Burns & James, architects for the new community house at Christian park, today were ordered to revise pains to include a gymnasium, on recommendation of Recreation Director Jesse P. McClure. The board decided the neighborhood needs a basketball floor. Mrs. Edna Christian, donor of the park, urged the structure provide for the next twenty-five years. The colonial style building, with the gymnasium addition, will cost about SIOO,OOO.

HIS SUFFERING RELIEVED QUICKLY After Taking Only Part of Hemorrhoid Treatment —Photo by Corren

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Entire Main Floor Open Till 9 O’clock Saturday Night Men’s, Boys’ Clothing and Shoes Women’s Children s Shoes, Underwear Lingerie, Leather Goods, Toilet Goods Neckwear, Notions

s l= Hand-Made Nightgowns Made of soft nainsook. , __ k rj 7 exquisitely trimmed with } #j| k J'Y hand embroidery. Pastel m f> colors. Regular and stout g 4 V $1.49 Rayon 79c Women’s si Gowns Gowns i \j,i pine lustrous rayon. Wa r m flannelette la \ f 'J rr ; nm( .,i W ith enibrold- neat stripes. All regui try and applique— lar sizes—m\ii SI.OO l 49c l • • The Fair—Street Floor.

Expansion Sale Specials!

Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Better rn&TC l *|Y9fi —Prices Radically Reduced! jjjSS| .°f —Extraordinary Savings Saturday! rge —Be Here Early for First Choice! —The Values Are Well Worth It!.

Dresses Reduced to Crepes—Prints and Cj? JIB .OO Smart Tweeds mJhk a CIO —Advance Spring Styles for y im IB ~ Street and Dress Wear A Real Dress Sale! J Tff Leatherette Raincoats Reduced to Women’s Silk Dresses Reduced to $1.98 Women’s Pleated Skirts Reduced to $1

*7== & *lO Girls’ Navy JS Chinchilla HI Coats s■■ Smartly tailored Coats of gir^|l| extra quality warm chin- f|| chilla. Red belts and cuffs. ipLJllp 7 to 16 years. Wm! Tub Silk Dresses) $ 4 .29 UsS'CsU $2.98 Lovely tub silk prints with ( jj| ■ I / organdy colar and cuffs. Smartly^ I J trimmed. 'L *l—TubDresses) J ) Smart little print frocks for school ( n M IB B / wear. Neatly trimmed. Sizes 7 to J \jr 14 years. j Girls’ Rayon I Girls’ & Women’s Underwear tPK Princess Slips, Com- \ jm KJ r* binations and Night j \ Rav o n and Gowns. Tailored and V Y 1 wool mix p and &&&** \ lace trimmed. Pastel t Slip-over style! COl ors. Sizes 4to 14. ) ■ TS thTSSi Skirts ~ m spring colors. T Smart sunburst skirts ( & in bodice top style. / Special! II Pretty plaids; 6t014 V H • years. ' m fcMiii.Mi The Tiiir—,>ceond Floor.

Bovs ? s 7=== and s 3=== Suits and Overcoats „ Snappy Vest Suits 4* m * r (\ Wlth two P airs lon ' #1 b H,i / y \ \ or short pants. Med- §| —• /Ji \ iuin and dark colors. fcy years. ' Ha i The Overcoats are for Boys of ft A 'fa-M It° 7 Years—Plain and Fancy I IJT $4 Admiral )t 95 //An 3lue OVERCOATS. I = f j|n f J For small boys of 2 t-o 6 years. ; & TF" IF $lO Sheep-Lined COATS || M Leatherette / |$ J? .95 With large beaverized collars, i m J Sizes 8 to IS years. / $2 and $3 Novelty Boys’ Lined SUITS Knickers Wool Jerseys. \ &gM r(\ Wool mix, med-\ and AA Cassimeres and ( $ ,OV ium and dark (¥ | * UU button on style. \ I shades. > izes 7 l Sizes 2 to 7 years. ’ ■ to 16 years. / ■ —The fair >treet Moor.

THE TXDTAKAPOTJS TTMES

i . \ ~~~T The Store of Greaser values THE FAIR 511'5*25 West Washington St. ’ -'~ l - - ' 1

European Lamb FUR Coats s*% m While gi, They a Hi jfo M Last

Saturday—A Sale! $3.98 and $2,98 Sample Spring HATS —New r 3 Styles —New H Colors —New Shapes ■ Showing the smartest of the new advance spring styles. Silks — Felts — Braids — Straws —Combinations Every new popular color. Plenty of large head sizes. The Fail—Second Hoof.

*3O & *25 Men’s Suits & Overcoats

New Shirts aS|JS New stiff and soft collar attached shirts. Broadcloth, silky stripes and woven madras. New attractive patterns. $1.50 Union Suits $1,214 Medium and heavy I ==== $1.50 Men’s Pajamas $1 .00 Os Flannelette ■ 75c Silk Neckwear $7.50 Wool Sweaters s*9s Colors and black "1 $3.95 Lumberjacks 95 Heavy quality at §m z== ‘ —The Fair—street Floor.

$1 Silk Crepe 59c Table Damask 39c 20c Comfort Challie Table Oilcloth 15c / Sheet Blankets .... 70c I JPjJllir T anc y Outing .... 19c 29c Colored Batiste 10c $1 Comfort Cotton 69c (fIW Women’s Patent leathers, satins, brown

New Leather Bags Genuine leather in various 2 £ llimi" reptile effects. Beautifully M | | lined and fitted. New Pouch - ancf Underarm Alligator, Lizard. Crockodile and F n!or pig grain. Smart colors and always popular black. J Qra

Very Attractive Walnut Veneer 3-Piece Bedroom Suite ' ■ EXPanSi ° n >ri ' cc ’ Terms! imwratilu. Buy Your Furniture at the Fair—And Sdve!

High-grade Overcoats ggl dF% 8 aB ’ in box. semi-form fit- rf&Etosfif sls Men’s Sheep-Lined fiats S QH I# Black and brown with J///M > i jju , i 4 pockets and large MTjyjSk i-H/BRS beaverized collars. p i|j||l $5 Corduroy Pants i/fjwß Full Lined! ,sA^|s Extra thick set. durable! and warm. Sizes 30 to 50. / ■ Men's Dress PANTS) $ <f\ .95 Wool mixed in medium and ! dark colors. Sizes 29 to 50. /

Women’s Union Suits Winter weight fleece liued garments. Ankle ) length, short sleeves and M ma% jp/: sleeveless. Regular amli | ■ / \ J stout sizes. ii Children’s 50c Knit W.H, 77/// Union Suits i Bloomers \il ifj ; ji : i j / lUbbed knit in wai.it Good quality warm "Lrl/ll 111/ style. LmiJ! *) ev. s. knit in 1 -lit rdors ■ Ililf PII : ‘.Wt ankle length. Sizes 2 i regular and stout /ijf 1 - 69 c : “ 39c • The Fair—Street Floor.

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