Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1929 — Page 15

NOV. 22, 1929

EDGE ASCENDS FROM REPORTER TO AMBASSADOR New Envoy to France Owes Success to His Own Brilliant Work. fi if nit..l l‘n x* WASHINGTON. NOV. 22. Having pealed the ladder from reporter on mi Atlantic City newspaper, Waiter F. Edcre will go to Prance early in December a: American Ambassador, the latest addition of successful business men to the diplomatic corps. The poor boy of forty years ago, who made several millions in the advertising business will take his place with Ambassador Dawes in London, and Ambassador Morrow in Mexico City, two millionaire bankers of the foreign service. These three already are being designated in Washington as the business men’s bloc of the diplomatic corps. They hold the three key positions of the service. Edge proved his right to join the group during an astounding business career. With money he saved and borrowed early in life, he bought the then tottering Atlantic City Press and turned it into a paying venture. Later he conceived the foundation of present advertising methods and it was his ingenuity which built the brilliant electric advertising skyline of the Atlantic City boardwalk. His advertising business was the largest in the country and had j branches in New York, London, | Paris, Buenos Aires and elsewhere j before most of the others go into I the business. Asa politician, he always has been a business man. Public speak-

-Tomorrow M f% m# AT THE rr 49 DAY Now right in the heart of the buying season we are offering remarkable savings in men’s, women’s and children s wear. Better come early, while the stocks are large to choose from. SI.OO Boys’ KNEE I Ladies’ Bungalow | Ladies’ Flannel [ 3-Prs. Ladies’ Silk PANTS I APRONS NIGHTGOWNS I & Wool Hose ■ di.rk <■*- . Many P retty I I Specially rein- _ 1 | 14 -- M sn| 3 patterns, various Jg j° o 0 * M (g% I forced; choice of jg | X pants. sum 8 especially I Specially " ric ‘’ U - KM I color*. All oI*CH. MMMwG | g ~W | priced at— | While they last “|jjge I 3 pairs— * # Boys’ and Girls’ Ladies’ UNION Men’s Dress Isl Children’s School g l UNION SUITS SUITS CAPS DRESSES 1 jg Heavy rtbbed Medium weight. F “ nov w "° ,enß ■sm f patterns 1 | —Good qunl- Jmm ... . or blue chain- gjrGm j and colors. 9 |i„. v„ 4" c | 4” c | :rv 4” c 1 Ladies’ Smart Silk Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed r bLDRESSES coats ■ rlffmSlf' /■i-k J *r’’3sßs v >'y The cleverest of styles. In rich pile fabric. Smartf.ovely materials, <prr ly trimmed coats that you would expect to pay '^|||ai§i||p i nci u and ins tiat ffi! &&J. S double the price these are marked. A large stock crepes and hro- ‘ ® mSr j choose from in all sizes. On sale Saturday at In the newest fG’' • tjle ’* an(l ,oN JHV 3%; 1® Jsjm BlEtßm orft. Srlevt yourn W ® now while the mßm-, supply is large. M'sses* sixes 14 to 20, Women's sizes 30 to 50. 41? '"dresses ] ' Children’s 1 LifflSS’ C 0 ATS / / ukljoLj I rn ats ijj” 1 /•/ One lot wool mixed. I L.L//V I O These coats arc fur trimmed. Newest styles and t / / ,/ / l in ,R } rr *- Broken sires. A K ood wanted materials. While the supply lists— j ;fj j nlar $2.95 nml I value if we have your |1 j Ijii [ SI.OO j [ $1.95 $4.95 .■ 'j ” ” 1 SI.OO Children’s SI.OO LADIES’ 3 Prs. Children’s ,TS J SWEATERS PURSES Fancy Heather HOSE K Styles, in choice choose from. MS WW Jg® I ■t 5 fC(.. - aftyc figffic ivnx^ssi hLi?*l Wr I sires. ,lal "“I"' wS value. ■ suse I BED SHEETS | I 2 Boys ’ SHIRTS | ?S | .T," 1 * Sllps and and BLOUSES ? lairge siie. Good AL | Chemise 8 Well made. l \ " Ua,i,y - rrl, ‘ e, ‘ I Crepe C, °Aii "ex’- j Ml O® 1 | Saturday at— ] - ceptionul value I Patterns. All jfAffa S 5 1 I | at— "" I sires; S for— & Men’s AU-Wool | A STVPENDOUS SALE OF * a / -tS: Suits & O’Coats I PRS. SHOES *t-95 ~£u/JBR W $9.75 114 1 egAj VKu H <mr for smartfI Y Sfceep-l>inrd Why pay more II I —Medium and $4.97 1 Men’s $4 and $6 Goodyear Welt /H Q | y/ L - SHOES & OXFORDS */ — ms *1 Q 7 woolly collars. V & w *NI> ▼ -'ll sires. Smart styles. All sires. New blacks, tans and gennine calfskins. BH *3.97 25c BARGAIN „ Just One Block West of Come Ont of the Beaten g 1 Lot of Children’s g Statehouse. r “‘ h “ n<l SaTf ‘ SHOES a aiue. from se to *1.2.%— ( hoi<-e Large assortment on onr special t hlldren’s t nion Suits. Children's > "As. IT Itargaln Tables. While fl> 1 AA Bloemers. Caps. < hihlren's H H Mte/ G-— -J B!/ 9 I 9 B they last Kata Cape*. H k m Bs J B n £, 89 m w I 9VbB rnhoggnns . Ladies’ Novelty other OI ~x„0 item*. | " “jHULj — 1330-334- W. x 330-334 W.WASM. a., sues to choose from in the I newest styles and lasts. Priced 1 ■ $1.47

Giant .Out of Nebraska,

There’s enough corn for a big family dinner on this one immense ear grown in Nebraska and exhibited in Washington by Congressman Edgar Howard. It’s the biggest ear ever grown in Nebraska—certainly a congressional record—and he challenges all other states to beat it.

ing was one of the least of his attributes. Without oratorical attainments however he managed to hold nearly every important position in the state of New Jersey from member of the legislature to Governor.

A curious circumstance is that he succeeded David Baird of New Jersey when he came to the Senate in 1920. Now, Baird has been appointed to fill out his unexpired term. \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

’ASSERTMOOY IS CAPABLE OF SENDING RADIO - . Secret of Use Is In Finding Correct Wave Length, Says Scientist. BY STEWART BROWN. United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Nov. 22.—1f you know your own body's radio wave length j you can find gold, silver, schools of fish or anything you might wish ; for, according to Paul Moineau, j famous French electrical scientist. He believes that all human bodies i are walking wireless instruments capable of sending and receiving messages. The whole secret lies in getting the right w r ave length. According to Dr. Moineau most persons have a body wave length of between twenty-two and forty-five millimetres, which after all is not much to brag about. But he says that it is enough. Loyal Frenchmen claim Englishmen are all wrong in asserting it was a native of their isles who first discovered that human bodies, and especially the eyes, emit electromagnetic waves. This honor they give Dr. Moineau who they claim first advanced this theory in 1921. Since that time Dr. Moineau has boldly compared the human body to a radio set, adding that persons equipped with the right wave lengths and attendant sympathetic natures can locate deeply hidden streams of water, buried gold tieasures and rich oil wells—and even schools of fish. He declares the trick is done by

a simple instrument of his own invention which synchronizes the radio emissions of the body with those of the substances sought. Scotland and Belgium are the two European countries in which the accordion, which celebrates its centenary this year, are most popular.

j Eleven Floors of Striking Furniture Bargains | I jJNi Jr for Saturday—An Entirely New j I fljlii ( n(>) c A wat jf I \•'111::i- I Furnishings for Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room |J Bi 1 and Kitchen. Handsome, smart new designs, making S fi Cogswell Chairs \ a wonderfully comforable and attractive home. # Day beds li ~ ...... . . \ / Genuine Simmons Day Bed, ] I , showing X Airn / decorated panels, head and | g, about 50 different styles and "V A-| v sls DOWII / foot; opens to double size; i gj coverings, many with otto- . I UMy piU l/vwu \ *°’ let P e with double mat- § man, m mohair, frieze, jac- w J tress Priced, complete now, ( jg J quard velour and tapestry. gj Marvelous values. Sale prices at omy I U ilZ s!? 9 ON CONVENIENT TERMS j Compl.t, j j -* ' LAHK i RUGS A striking offer, a charming living room ensemble, a 3-piece liv- : A wondcrful ,showlng ’ | 11 ! 9x12 velvet Rugs— ing room suite, davenport, fireside chair and a large club chair all great hollday dl ‘ splay ’ j j Fringed ends, the hand- in heavy jacquard velour; also an occasional table, an end table, a junior or bridge st * les - j j somest patterns, durable bottle lamp, choice of a junior floor lamp or bridge lamp, a shades in crystaline, fl j quality. Marvel smoker, a magazine basket, a metal book rack (no book case), a georgette and parch- I j a ues $28.75 phone table and stool—all are included in this strikinglv handsome ment, beautiful outfits. |I i 9x12 Axniinster Rgv- oufit at 5149. ' ' All priced remarkably II ] High pile luxurious rugs. fih ai miPTiiiM Wfc _ low ’ sl9 - 50, 514.50, 3 Splendid patterns. Blue $9.75,56.50 nr tj ! Ribbon C7Q ?A X and SLX,IO$ L X,IO jit j value at.. j f # | ~ I Lowest Prices on Heaters L- —— | if that look like radio g; best values in Indian- \\ j sgpffS 1 cabinets, but heat ft 'il £polis ' Small P a >' ment 1) ff | I like furnaces; new- [ || down, as you II j/ Kitchen \ lators, air moisten- LffeSt I j . ftA / Ironing Chair \ ers and other new U ■ j )/U / , 1 ! „ •v, „ features. CEP I m / Board i j Unfinished, ready gs-i refer- ftt S ! to enamel. Wind- \ \ W J Adjustable, rigid, I j sor Cl 10 As \M- ■ tf.Jr strong, du- QQ _ | | style .... fbU r rable. Sjiecial O C j I Trade at the Big Store — lJ Floors of Furniture | Som- jf jIIj I| I Z som- Heater fS£L..S2.9B WAShTnGTO N~ PIT I

LONDON CURFEW FOR LATE MUSIC LIKELY English May Follow Lead. Barring Phonographs After 10. Bu Vnitcd Brest LONDON. Nov. 22.—A curfew on music is in prospect for London,

and phonographs which operate after 10 p. m. are likely to be padlocked. The recent edict of the Paris police banning phonograph music after 10 was responsible for the curfew crusade here. Aroused Londoners immediately wrote to their newspapers. denouncing the ’’fiends’’ who kept ‘ Sonny Bov”

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working at hours when he should have been in bed. Others, nibre practical-minded, appealed to Scotland Yard for protection. A victim of “You're the Cream of My Coffee - ’ carried his complaint to the Marylebone court, but the magistrate declared he was unable to act. although he denounced phonographs as “an abomination."