Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1929 — Page 3

MAY 10, 1020

DEBT EXPERTS HOPE TO WIN OVER BRITISH Parley Is Calm Despite Churchill's Attack on Young’s Plan. BY SAMUEL DASIfIELL I nited Pre** Staff Correspondent PARIS, May 10.—In spite of the reaction in Great Britain against the compromise plan conceived by Owen D. Young for a settlement of the reparations dispute between Germany and the allied creditor nations, an air of calm prevailed over the conference of experts today and the negotiations were resumed as if nothing had happened across the English channel. To be sure, the speech aganist the Young project delivered in the House of Commons in London by Winston Churchill. British chancellor of the exchequer, was studied with a groat degree of seriousness by all the delegates to the committee of experts. But the general feeling today was that greater storms had been weathered by the conference before this, greater obstacles had been overcome and that there was nothing to get excited about. While it was admitted in official quarters that a crisis existed, or was approaching it was emphasized that the thief points of the current dispute do not touch upon the main agreement between the principals, Germany and the allies. The British merely object to Young’s revision of the Spa agreement, and it is hoped that this phase of the negotiations will be straightened out satisfactorily among the allies themselves. The British elaim that under the Young compromise plan they would get just enough reparations to pay their war debt to the United States and that their surplus after this payment would be zero. It was believed, however, that the Britons would be willing to sign an annuities agreement as between the i allied powers and Germany and j then, at a later conference among i the allies themselves, sign a sepa- j rate agreement as to the amount of j reparations to be allotted to Great j Britain. ADVERTISING URGED IN ! BUSINESS COMPETITION Chicago Man Stresses Need to City C lub. Competition in “big business’ is j met by advertising, it was empha- j sized Thursday noon by Edward T. j Miller, Chicago. International Ad- | vertising Association convention ! manager, in an address before the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at j the Columbia Club. “Keener business minds no longer j debate whether it pays to advertise, but they are asking how much can be spent in certain territory," he , said. “We have had a ‘buyers market’ j since 1922 and the new competition ! is making it necessary for more and better advertising,” Miller declared. PRESIDENT TRIES OUT WHITE HOUSE TALKIES New Sound Movies Shown for First Time to Hoover Guests. K >J I nil< -/ Prnt* WASHINGTON, May 10.—President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover en- j tertained their guests Thursday night with their first exhibition of j the new White House talking j movies. The new equipment, recently in- I stalled by Fox mechanics, replaced the ordinary silent drama equip- ! ment which has been in use ten I years. Tire two sound-and-vision proj- j ects cost $23,000. They were pre- i sented to the President by a group j representing the entire moving picture industry. DRY RAIDERS HOLD SIX Four Mon and Two Women Face I.iquor Law Charges. Four men and two women were arrested by federal agents and deputy sheriffs in liquor raids Thursday. William R. Mix, 34, of 6803 Ferguson street, and Ed Henn. 46, of Sixty-eighth and Bellefontaine streets, were held after agents found a small quantity of liquor at the Mix home. Thomas McQuiston, his wife, and Everett Johnson, were arrested at 1227 Park avenue when the raiding party found several quarts of whisky and gin in a trunk in the basement, alleged to belong to McQuiston. CITY IN ONE BUILDING Anything Can Be Bought in Structure Planned in Germany. ZWICKAU, Germany, May 10. — This city has appropriated 3,000.000 marks to erect a municipal “Handelshof.” This building will be a complete city in itself, having office and storage space, hotel accommodations, public market, savings bank and living quarters. Anything can be bought in the building and any activity can be carried cn within its walls after it is finished. BUSSES GET CIRCLE USE Council Permits Colonial Stages to Have Loading Zone. By unanimous vote city council granted Colonial Stages permission to use bus loading zone at 104 Monument Circle. Mayor L. Ert Slack and the board j of safety had recommended that j inter-city busses be permitted on the Circie. ' Slack some time ago was opposed to auto parking or the Circle.

Entire Main Floor and Basement Open Till 9 ©’Clock Saturday Night

Lingerie Makes Lovely Gifts YTJgPf7W/ Heavy crepe 1 nr chine eownSi a# ■MS W/lpVjjr : - slips, stepins and m rrr chemise; lace l g . trimmed or tai- f g lored; lovely j Jgggi yil’C IIAV $1.95, $2.95 Atomizers \v4%) 1 £ 1 !L,l<3 A large assortment of = f anC y styles and dainty Jk 1 and Her Gifts! rs pric s e aturday only at 1 Handbags Kayser s $3.95 Umbrella Silk Hose With 16 Ribs $ J .49 . * ,„ ( r e ,:50.95 estry, silk 4 d silk,” or leather Large and Seml “ service. frames, ~ small size;; many new purf ; ' ,K ' m , n " fancy handles; black, shapes; back strap or forced with lisle; red, blue and other handles; fancy clasps. a ’’ new ‘ skln wanted colors. shades. —Street Floor.

A Tremendous Underpricing ot New Merchandise, Thousands ot Dollars Worth from Regular Stocks, Special Purchases, Manufacturers’ Surplus, Makers’ Sample Lines, A Great Money-Saving Sale!

IE’COATSS Sizes l4 to 54 Finer £4 #1 S!0 Whoopee I" ® : Dress |ft COATS HT COATS J&M ore leu Exclusive Types! Smarf fj 1| [ sls Dresses 3 -Lovely Chiffons ) | §PI A A ~ , 00 Sport , —Fine Georgettes w M e O . , -Fiat Crepe Silks \ /—— JCktS —Smart Silk Prints r M Fine A wonderful assortment of bet- Second c . M ter dresses at close to half actual jgH Floor ML* value. All the new shades. Every j gSi ear ***“ popular style. —Second Floor. J M? —— ■ ———- Women’s Silk Dresses Saturday, s2*oo Women’s Pleated Flannel Skirts at $lOO

This Beautiful 8-Piece Din ng Suite Va,ue | $149.50 I Eli usually at- m rs, tractive in do- pi .DU sign. Black wal- H n—nut veneer. Beau- M # IP tifu 11 y linished. n —and a wonderful value. Large Buffet, Extension Table, Host Chair and five Dining Chairs. $39.50 Axminster Rugs s<r|/\.50 Beautiful new room size rags; full M 9x12 feet: a good assortment of pat- ~W terns; save $lO Satuiday. ■■ U $1 Window /Jft Curtain *| r| Shades 05/C Material XI/C Fringed and scalloped; i Fine 36-inch nets in new green and tan; sizes 36x72. allover patterns; ecru and no phone orders. cream. Colored 4Q French OQ Rayons Fabric 4Jv Rayon marquisette: a A fine Frencn marquilovely curtain fabric; in sette; yard wide; ecru and rose blue, green, orchid madeira shades, and tan; yard wide. —Third Floor.

THE IXDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$25 Sample Graduation Dresses Lovely frocks for this important occasion, fashioned of T aft eta — Chiffon — Crepe—M oire White and Pastel Shades I One of a kind—Youthful, distinctive styles from a famous Pi m Iff New York tnaker. J|| @ JP —Second floor.

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR .•;;: ' 7 ' : 511'525 West Washington St. •*, v ■

Baby Week Beautiful Photo of Your Baby Frees $1.98 & $2.98 4 $5 Silk ert no BONNETS I C ° ATS yy n '.v styles, embroidery Silk and organdy, lace ribbon j trimmed. Pink or blue. Size's and embroidery trimmed. | “ mouths to 2 years. Receiving OO Nightgowns _ Blankets .. . . ZZC Gertrudes J ) •Soft cotton. 27xU7 inches. Kimonos oaf , e . , | Os warm flannelette. Infants OO j Dresses LtCt C Quilted P White, lace or embroidery Baby Pads. .. . Mfclv trimmed. , j Fine cotton pads, 17x18 ins. Infants’ Rubens Pillow LuC Vests at LuC Pink or blue sateen. i Button or foldover. Ail sizes. 27-Piece Complete Layetted* j no Avery complete outfit, dainty and practical. AllV/B vO fine quality and worth considerably more. Each *~y" layette packed in a neat box. —Second Floor. 1 dozen 25c Johnson t Diapers • *7L Talcum lt/L Birdseye, hemmed ready for For the baby. No phone use. orders. Sale of 1,000 New —Flapper Suits — Baby Boy Suits —Toddler Frocks y Panty Dresses / and Creepers I Usually Sold at $1 Sj All new. fresh and al and other tub fabnr hrii's. Pretty patT terns a n_d P^ ain * ij values, by far. we a have seen. Sizes 1 B to 3 and 2 to 6 years. —Second Floor.

The Magic Circle! | H Women’s SHOES Patent Straps, i\ f 1 m p A at - 4 Ties ’ [** m .vo store mm f yl . ed - Sizes 3 g m Street G -Street Floor. J MUA F, °° r

Hand-Rolled Printed ’Kerchiefs In a variety of 1 t! \ pretty colors. wJr W

Women's COATS tand Presses to Saturday l While They , V w $5 Women’s Crepe -0 Dresses 9 m AlWIfj!ji J $2.98 Women’s Sample Mats Smart, New Hats for Spring and Mid-Summer, All new colors. Large and small headsizes. HUCK or TABLE (1 IQ TOWELS LO C PADDING Plcl*7 Big ones! Three feet long. Usually $1.50 a yard. 48 18 inches wade—and good! inches wide, very heavy. 25c TOWEL- I/* HOOVER TQ ING, YD. IDC APRONS J*7C Bleached, absorbent crash; Regular and stout sizes. 18 inches wide. Smart colors. BIG BATH A Q $1 CREPE £Q MATS PAJAMAS o*/C Bathroom colors; heavy, For women, full cut. Areal Turkish woven. Great values. value. $1 WOMEN’S SKIRTS 4Q Colorful plaids. Pleated styles “vv —Basement.

Pretty Things for Mother! Practical Gifts She Will Appreciate! -j*r Wash Frocks gpM Very smart tub frocks, nicely v ;Yy ’< made of prints and dimities Sleeveless and short or long j yT’jWja yijjrrV JE-X j sleeves. A dozen different stvles. ' nr/Bsl sizes 14 to 52. . ' Smart Smocks \ k€| Fine quality broadcloth in plain y .i . Yjga nSri ', colors, trimmed with prints 'CJ Long sleeves and belted. Black. tan, copen. orchid, green and • rose. All sizes. Hoover Uniforms ■ : . Os plain broadcloth in orchid. lose, H reen white, with long or short white collars. Very smart for house wear. Sizes 36 to . 50. —Second Floor. J

Suits

and Dressy Topcoats Snappy Q C ferl #l:^ Twists, g* ® By Mr M I|| strect Blue J&f Floor Serges j H Others. Every Good Herringbone | OPCO&tS and Novelty Men's Pants Match Your Suit! *\ P* Men’s pants of fine —Serges , M ** —Twists 0 ■“ Worsteds g ,ruhr, and other suiting fabrics. .SLngfi hYira Sizes 28 to 50. mL™ $1.50 Men’s Ath. Union Suits c-s nn Fine, silky textured rayon in v.'hite,*r | • pink, peach and blue. Sizes 36 to 46 JL Men’s Two-Piece Pajamas nn Plain and fancy broadcloth. Rayon*r I trimmed. Sizes B, C and D JL Men’s Shirts and Shorts, Each & White knit shirts; shorts of striped /I broadcloth. All sizes 3L ejL* 50c Men’s Silk & Rayon Hose g* Larger assortment of new patterns and Men’s Fine Wool Golf Hose c-j ag Full length; fancy pattern. Fine qual-T I ity JL Golf Clubs Right or Left c*j aa Drivers, brassies, mid-irons, niblicks and*P I * putters X Leather Trimmed Golf Bags dr a a A good, inexpensive bag of heavy can- *r B • W vas <L —Street Floor.

Boys’ Suits Intended to Sell at $7.50 £r° $ J qs it un" A=isifik Short J. IJ \ (jjjM Tans, greys and browns. All arc! m JK# four-piece suits. Come and pick! 'r \ j ; ’em out! Sizes 4 to 16 years. I 77m Boys Wash Hats '%\ j l/J Rayon Stripes, Crash JQ r J jJf Boys’ Raincoats at qc Choice of blar-k or brown Lik- L‘ tth'-r— *r / * guede flaniif'l lined backs. Very servb • abb . ZZZZ— Sizes 4 to 18 years. $1.50 and $2 Wash Suits A maker's surplus and samples of better -uits. Button on, Oliver Twist and other styles. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Blazer Sweaters at j*| Blazer stripes and all-over patterns. A]so** , I __ black and white. Sizes 24 to 36. Blouses or Shirts at wj r* Light and dark fancies and plain colors. / Os fine broadcloth. Sizes Bto 14 years, f Vs

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