Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1929 — Page 5

AUG. 21, 1929_

Downstairs at Ayres ABj forin Bcointt in o' Tomorrow At 0 ot/ocAiVj^X^ AL S JtmmyWLJc#

Harvest Clearance of Women’s Summer Silk Frocks!

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80 Dresses Reduced to Higher priced dresses reduced because sizes are broken. These are vC Ok wash crepes, flat crepes and printed r crepes. Wonderful values at this price!

Harvest Sale of Over 700 Flared Wash FrockstA For Misses, Women M f w —■^ and Larger Women M W Ro /*rl This group of dainty, well made dresses features the most popular style of the season! A sleeveless frock with wide, flared skirt; trimmed with organdy inserts. jM W M\ In a choice of checks, prints and polkadots. / M- _Wj m\ There are also 300 pretty printed frocks in several attractive styles—mostly straight- / M | line. Sizes 16, small, medium and large. I jpf | a \ “Marcy Lee” Wash Frocks checks; greatly reduced. / I Reduced IQQ 20 Silk 810u5e5..... .$1.95 Ea. V; M 1 • to aTI J. Long sleeve styles; light and dark colors; V £'l 1 reduced. \ *& ml Prints, voiles, lawns and pique in a targe assortment of M . . - A r \ / becoming styles—suspender dresses, flares, etc. Beautiful 100 Novelty Aprons. . .50c Ea. i /\ V$ color combinations. Dainty trimmings. Sizes 14, 16,18, 20. Light and dark colored prints and ere- L J \ w — tonnes. Reduced. —Downstairs at Ayres. 1 1 1

Harvest Reduction Sale of Junior Dresses A s3"!§ © Higher priced frocks made especially for the junior girl of high school age, greatly reduced for clearance. Included are wash H nWfijfPA crepes, flat crepes, and printed crepes. S SrlO/rsA Mostly sleeveless and cap sleeve styles In H Ipl Vtf pastel shades. Sizes 13, 15 and 17. i j tjf /feHrfdrrX Silk and Cotton Frock*, | M/mW $1.95 Mm&jjy Crepes de chine and washable cotton frocks \.y> RTjMjjy In girls* broken sizes. At a “give away" /1 1 Odds and Ends Reduced to $1 ill/ If Qlrls* and juniors’ butterfly skirts and IjU II j jackets of p!atds, rayons and mixtures, lljjl J n Also sailor pants of cotton duck, well tai- liß*f iored and durable. Broken sizes. \ —Dowuatairs at Ayna. .ir \ .1. .

$0.95 This remarkable low price brings dresses that have been drastically reduced from higher price lines—many are less than half of original marking ! Styles are those most fashionable for the summer season, and will be suitable to wear until late fall. There are Bertha collars, pleated skirts and bloused effects—mostly in sleeveless styles. MATERIALS ARE: —Wash Crepes —Printed Crepes —Georgettes PRETTY SUMMER COLORS: —White —Rose —Blues —Green —Yellow —Prints —Downstairs at Ayres.

Sizes From 4|P§§| 14 to 44

80 Dresses Reduced to A group of dresses of the better apjo _ kind in summer’s smartest fashions. J UR In pastel colors and printed crepes. M Fine values. Broken sizes.

Remnants, French Marquisette Piece Only \ Yard Remnant lengths of this fine quality French marquisette—from 3 to 20 yards each. Makes beautiful, dainty curtains for any room in the house, 38 inches wide. Better French Marquisette Remnants from our better quality stock, greatly reduced. Also a few curtain nets at this price. IVs g% 48 and 50 inches. Yard X %/v Cornice Fringe Remnants Deep cornice fringe in remnant lengths long enough for the windows of a room. Good color assortment. Yard —Downstairs at Ayres.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

YOU’LL REAP a veritable harvest of bargains in this end-of-summer event! Great quantities of good serviceable, dependable merchandise will be offered at tremendous savings. Included is all our remaining summer goods drastically reduced for clearance —most of which you can use until late fall. Also we’ve assembled many special purchases of brand new fall goods! Smart! Seasonable! Fine quality! Doors open at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning!

You’ll Shop in Comfort! No matter how big the crowd, you’ll never be uncomfortably warm in the Downstairs Store. Our newly Installed ventilating system circulates clean, washed air that has been cooled to approximately 73 degrees.

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Harvest Sale of 1,000 Fall Felt Hats Ch :r $| Each Included are 600 new hats, just unpacked—an extraordinary purchase offered at a big saving. There is also a group of over 400 early fall felts from regular stock reduced to this marking regardless of former price! Plenty of large headsizee in matron and youthful styles! All new fall colors. Styles include: Vagabond, roll brims, pirate skull types, fisherman styles, etc. Final Clearance Summer Hats Straws, stitched crepes, failles, hairbraids and felts in summer shades and shapes. Wonderful I values reduced from all our price lines to only.. \J\* —Downstairs at Ayres.

Final Clearance of All Summer Coats $3-95 and $5 In order to clear our stocks of all remaining summer coats we’ve marked them down to these low prices! The $3.95 group consists of flannels (mostly white) and basket weaves. At $5 are smart novelty georgettes in navy blue. Broken styles and sizes. Sportswear Odds and Ends, $1 Each Consists of odds and ends of. misses’ velveteen jackets and flannel skirts. Broken sizes. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Harvest Sale of “Gold Seal” Congoleum Remnants Genuine “Gold Seal Congoleum,” in usable remnant lengths—from 7 •j (R feet to 20 feet. All 6 feet wide. In g a good selection of patterns for any w* room in the house. Splendid values! 1 a * Inlaid Linoleum Remnants Good heavy linoleum in a good selection of mm * r> pretty inlaid patterns. Increasingly popular *7ll Sq. for afl rooms of the home. In good usable 1 yj lengths. All 6 feet wide. Lacquered finish. ■ Vww lu * IDown Delivers Any RoomSize Rug in Stock Special terms for Harvest Sale only. Fay the balance in weekly installment*. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Flight Winner

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A few weeks ago, Miss Marian Edwards, of Ft. Harrison, talked and wrote about aviation. Then she won the Film Fun magazine flying contest and a trip to New York city. The picture shows her stepping from a plane in which she was flown to Lake George, N. Y. She reecived ten hours of flying from the Curtiss Flying Service for her winning essay.

TEACHERS TO ATTEICUIC Indiana College, High School Heads to Speak. Approximately 350 teachers will attend the Marion County Teachers’ Instiute to be held in criminal court. Aug. 29 and 30, Fred T. Gladden, county school superintendent, announced today. Speakers for the two-day session include Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City colege; Dr. Homer Rainey, president of Franklin college; Dr I. J, Good, president' of Indiana Central college; Roy P. Wisehart, state school superintendent; Milo Stuart, Technical high school principal; Prof. H. L. Humke, Evansville college and Ray Everson of the Indianapolis News. County schools will open Sept. 9. LEGION POST ELECTS Lawrence Helm Is Chosen as ViceCommander. Lawrence Helm, commercial agent of the Norfolk and Western Railway in Indianapolis, has been elected vice-commander of the John H. Holliday Jr., post of the American Legion. He succeeds Volney B. Fowler, former city editor of The Indianapolis Times, who resigned the post when he joined the General Motors Export Company in New York, three weeks ago. Protest Ban on Bull Fights By United Press ORSEILLES, France, Aug. 21. Fololwing the official ban on bull fights to the death, the Provence region has dispatched protests to the minister of the interior, reminding him that bull fights are a traditional spectacle in Provence. INSIST ON THE OtNU LNL

Die, or Money Back Flit i* the world-famous “sure thing” in killing mosquitoes, flies, roaches, bed bugs, ants and fleas. More people use Flit because it kills fatter (thanks to more insect-killing ingredients), and is I \ easier to use in the handy Flit sprayer. 1 L \ More for your money in the quart size. 1 I \ and\ bUckhand " m FUT.J MS* * oust*— .fB

PAGE 5

ECKENER SEEKS U. S. BACKING FOR ZEP LINE Expects to Negotiate for Trans-Atlantic Service at New York. BY MAURITZ HALLGREN United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Aug. 21.—Formal negotiations for the formation ol a transoceanic dirigible company for regular service between the United States and Europe will be begun in New York as soon as Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, completes his current flight around the world, it was stated today in well-informed quarter#. When the Zeppelin finishes her globe-circling flight at Lakehurst, it was stated here, Eckener will remain in the United States to confer with a group of American financiers who are interested in the project. The Zeppelin most likely will go back to Friedrichshafen under thq command of Captain Lehmann, the officer of the Zeppelin, who Is next in command to Eckener. Dr. Karl Schmidt, lpgal representative of the Zeppelin works, already has sailed for New York, presumably to pave the way for the negotiations which will start formally when Eckener arrives there. It has been understood here for some time that Informal negotiations between officials of the Zeppelin company and American business men had been going on. Rumors that Goodyear Rubber Company already was financially interested in the Zeppelin company were believed here to be unfounded. It was said that Eckener, who wishes to retain control of the construction and operation of the dirigibles, would rather deal with bankers instead of manufacturers. Eckener was said to have staked all on the success of the present world flight of the Graf Zeppelin. He intends to build and operate new ships intended for trans-Atlan-tic service to North and South America and the success of the present flight around the world would serve him as a clinching argument.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen belong to: Edgar D. Eddleman, 721 Lexingavenue, Hupmobile touring, 7-141, from Georgia and Illinois streets. L. G. Chapman, Kansas City, Mo., Chevrolet coupe. 261-086 Missouri, from rear of 924 Hervey street. Byron Glenn Forkner, 4053 Byram avenue, Ford coupe, 716-824, from Market street and Senate avenue. Curtis Hodson, Rural Route B, Danville, Ind., Chevrolet sedan, 563885 from Capitol avenue and Market street. J. J. Brooks, 320 Trowbridge street, Chevrolet coupe, 739-123, from Woodlawn and Virginia avenues. •* Richard W. Bruene, 5947 Oak avenue, Jordan sedan, 5-050, from statehouse yprd parking space. In car an electric fountain, a portable radio, a gladstone bag, and a graflex camera, valued at $279. Erbestine Richardson, 419 Blackford street, Ford coupe, 734-113, from College avenue and Nineteenth street. Marcus Feinberg, 3516 Central avenue, Jordan coupe, 42-983, from Market and Pennsylvania streets. LINER IS DAMAGED BY TWO COSTLY BLAZES Repairs to Paris Will Require Several Months; Salons Razed. By United Press HAVRE, France, Aug. 21.—Several months will be required to required to repair the damages to the French liner Paris from two fires, within twenty-four hours of each other, which ravaged the de luxe sections of the trans-Atlantjc ship during the height of the homewardbound American tourist season, it was revealed here today. The second fire broke out Tuesday night and required several hours to subdue. Salons an dother parts of the ship were reduced to a mass of cl arred ruins. Experts who hastened to the liner after the first fire were foced to abandon the hope of reconditioning the vessel lor immediate service. SCREEN ACTRESS WEDS Norma Terris Accepts Fourteenth Proposal of New Yorker. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 21.—Norma Terris, who just completed a leading role in the film, "Married in Hollywood,” really was. She was married here late Tuesday to Dr. Jerome Wagner, New York physician, who rushed west after acceptance of his fourteenth telephone proposal.