Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1929 — Page 9

f DEC. 27, 1920.

FEATURES OF AIR SAFETY TO , REDISPLAYED Aircraft Exposition Slated to Be Held Feb. 15-23 at St. Louis. BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Fret* Aviation Editor WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Results of a year’s intensive search for new refinements and safety seaI tures in airplanes will be brought | together for the public at the Inp ternational Aircraft Exhibition to be held in St. Louis, Feb. 15 to 23. The show' is sponsored by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce. Housed in the $2 000,000 St. Louis arena, both American and foreign manufacturers expect to display 250 exhibits, including planes, engines, and accessories. What is hearlded as one of the most colorful features of the exhibition will be a pageant showing the evolution of transportation from primitive ox-carts to airplanes. Form Transport Firm Bv T nited Brest • CHICAGO. Dec. 27. —F< matior. Os anew air transport company, which proposes to operate net ween Chicago and New York on a sevenhour basis, with planes capable of carrying twenty tons of freight, or 206 passengers, has been announced by Edward E. Clement of Washington. The Air American Super-Trans-port Company expects to have planes in operation by the end of 1930. They are the design of Dr. William Whitney Christmas, aviation pioneer, will have a wingspread of 262 feet and will be powered by nght chemically cooled engines, each -of 1,000-horse power. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—Lieutenant James Parker, Dayton, 0., to Fcott Held, Illinois; Lieutenant James Doolittle, famous former r vmy ace, accompanied by Major l i. D. Brady, Cessna monoplane, Columbus, 0., to San Francisco Cal.; Imbry-Riddle air mail plane pas- . ngers included F. J. Reael and Walter Laupher. to Chicago; T. A. T. passengers included R. G. Klemeyer, courier of the T. A. T. plane wrecked here Sunday night, who had been visiting his parents at Vincennes, and J. C. Mofitt, both to Kansas City, Mo. 60 INJURED DURING LEGION YULE PARTY Floor Gives Way, Hurling Guests in Crash From Upper Story. Bv United Press LANCASTER, Pa., Dec. 27.—More than sixty persons were hurt, four seriously, when the floor of the American Legion building at Quarryville collapsed during a party on Thursday night. About 125 people were playing cards oh the second floor of the old building when the supports gave way at one end. The floor became an inclined plane, down which the merrymakers were hurled. State police and firemen went to the aid of the persons caught in the crash. Nearby homes were opened for the shelter and treatment of the injured. Doctors said practically every person involved in the accident required medical attention of at least a minor sort. PRINCESS TO GET GIFT W’omen of Sardinia to Present Native Gown for Wedding. Bji T'nitcd Press ROME. Dec. 27—A wedding gift of the women of Sardinia to the Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, when she becomes the bride of Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, will be a gorgeous gown and cloak of black silk, embroidered with gold flowers. A green corslet covered with a white blouse trimmed with pale ■* blue ribbons will complete the costume. HE’S HARD LUCK VICTIM Spends 17 Months in Bed: Hurt as He Leaves His Cot. WICHITA. Kan., Dec. 27.—Lowell Hunt, 18, sure has tough luck. He had spent the past seventeen months in bed, suffering from a broken neck. He was practically bedfast, his head, neck and back trussed up. When his telephone rang recently he got up to answer it, and tripping over something, fell. He refractured a vertebra in his neck.

“The Home of Guaranteed Furniture” i p/?£'//vr£V7'o/?r\^^^ All Living Room Suites AH Bedroom Suites All Dining Room Suites Go at 20% Off Regular Prices! I Ail Odd Dressers, All Odd Chests, All Odd Beds Ga at 20 % to 40* Off Convenient Credit Terms 231-237 West Washington St.

Park Attorney

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Russell J. Ryan, Democratic election commissioner, who has been appointed park board attorney by the board of park commissioners. The past pays $3,000 a year. Must Have Been Frigid Bv T'nitrd Press DOVER, England, Dec. 27. Bourch Tovi, Greek siik and cotton merchant, fined SSOO for violation of the customs law, told olflcials that he was wearing twenty-seven silk slips between his shirt and undervest because he was cold. AMUSEMENTS

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HUBBY—Last Day TODAY TED LEWIS 111 All-Talking—Singing— Dancing “IS EVERYBODY HAPPY” With ANN PENNINGTON GREATEST STAGE SHOW DON SANTO and EXIK BUTLER Revue and VOD-VIL HEADLINERS

Starts SATURDAY P First Big ’ta B ROSPERITY Show of 1930 Bigger and better programs that will exceed your fondest dreams of super-entertainment! Don’t Miss One of These Bills! HERE’S A RIOTOUS COMEDY of boarding house belles and women-hating bachelors. i 'Ji t ' wowcTQwe If} MA C CUBKC f ROBERT AMES f WILUAM HARRIOnh MAUDE PULTON OEORQE MftcPARLANC f ON THE STAGE x EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE BRITT WOOD “The Boob and HU Harmonica” POWERS & WALLACE la a Corking Darkie Revue "GEORGIA” SANDY LANG & CO. “A Skating Classic’’ OTHER KEITH ACTS l - ' MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAR’S EVE—FREE DANCING IN BALLROOM

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

WHORE

Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning at 8:S0 A. M. and Will Continue for 7 Days—Follow the Crowds to a Steal Sale!

CIGARETTES Large Size Package of 20 ALL NEW STOCK __ CAMELS Cm ZSNjA LUCKY STRIKES SS fife _ OLD GOLD 13 SR SIC chesterfields J&b*. Ur A I’ackac* ™ T.lnil l 2 Packages to a Customer. Regular Sc BABY RUTH CANDY BARS Specials! 2 Bays Sop c Limit. JHi Main Floor. ®sitS'msmmsmm/smm "razor blades Fit Gillette Razors Package of mR 5 & lyp Main Floor. 35c-45e PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Popular Songs. . Reduced to ifc Record— JB Main Floor. 36-Jnch Wide Pure White HOPE MUSLIN Reduced to— Yard - I X® Limit. Sftg" Second Floor. 27-Inch Pure White Stork Outing Flannel Reduced to— tadh Yard - lie Second Floor. wHs WBB SI Full-Size Bed Blankets Size 66x78. Very Special! ajgP Only, Each — ASSA??,'. ''tXjSSl at Limit. Second Floor. 9^ Large Heavy Part-Wool Indian Blankets Size 66x80. Reduced to— 'M Second Floor. rfwt —— $3.00 Ixarge BLANKETS Size 64x76. j. Heavy Knit. \ C|§ £Q Reduced to, pair—v H •J J Second Floor. SI WINDOW SHADES In Green and Tan. Regulation Size, ffigf 3 tt.xe ft. Only— ffl Mr, Second Floor. M|Sc Regular 6c Package Gold Dust Wash* ing Powder a Reduced to— Jig. Package— Limit—Second Floor REGULAR 5c P & G WHITE laundry ** SOAP 2c Bar Only— Limit—Second Floor 69c House BROOMS Strongly Made The Heavy Kind. Reduced to— Mff n^r. Limit. Second Floor. 10c Men's DRESS HOSE In Black, Grav, Blue, and Brown Mfjg shades. All sizes. _ First quality. Re- C duced to, pair— Jaw Limit—Main Floor. 25c Men’* FANCY HOSE Inrregulars. TP Pair— M Main Floor. Women’* SILK HOSE Silk and rayons . and ravorts. Mixed lot. All sizes. Irrr % a a r Pair. ■ VBC only— (0^ Main Floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

69c Women’s Flannelette GOWNS Reduced to— Second Floor. . 39c Women's Knit BLOOMERS Reduced to— Pali— |§ Second Floor. Boy*’ and Girls’ Wool Gloves—Mittens Some wool and cotton mixed. Reduced to, pair— K* jls 25C-15C- JL Second Floor. 89c Boys’ and Girls’ BATHROBES Reduced to— TH Second Floor. 50c to SI.OO Values GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 years. Re- #*l|b duced to— jyp C Limit. Second Floor. 39c-50c to 75c Children's SHIRTS—PANTS Garment— Reduced to— §| MW. Second Floor. ®™ 49c Children’s Slannelette SLEEPERS Sizes 2 to 6 - Years. Reduced to— AgLa © Second Floor. * SI Large White COTTON BATTS S 1 * e 72x90 make full size, Jim m comforter. Beduced to— ’®* f s** Dots' KNICKERS In All Sizes. /iSSSt. Reduced to— : %T ‘ Main Floor. 50c Boys’ BLOUSES Reduced to— JLn % C Main Floor. MHa Jbf? 59c Boys’ Cotton UNION SUITS In All Sizes, Only— c Main Floor. $1 Men’s Flannelette Shirts Reduced to— Main Floor. $1 Men's Fleece-Lined UNION SUITS In All Sizes. .is> Reduced to— Limit. Main Floor. s 1 Men’s Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts—Drawers Reduced to— AQ Main Floor. 59c Men's Blue WORK SHIRTS All sizes 14 to 17. Two pockets. Full (Wft /ySk, cut. Reduced to— C Limit. jaP Main Floor. $1 Men’s Heavy Cotton Ribbed UNION SUITS In All Sizes. Reduced to— Main Floor. WF

Never BeSore—Perhaps Never Again! j ONLY WHILE THEY LAST Wool Sweaters | Formerly Sold From $2.00 to $3.00 | Some wool and cotton mixed. Slightly soiled lot of fine sweater*. In 1 slip-over and coat styles. You will find all size* and many color* and I combinations. All reduced to—*l—’l.so— <2 Main Floor. |

MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S WINTER ALL-WOOL Suits and O’Coats X That Formerly Sold From sls and S2O /J yjmml Our entire stocks of suits and overcoats must go. We have forgotten costs or values. Every man who is in need of a suit or S ®r|^7|L coat should avail themselves of this sale tomorrow at this un-v^llTJ heard of low price. Doors open at 8:30 A. M. rnTSOIP £z ’Tm % Others That S2O to ss© " $lO and

$8.50 Boys’ Leather COATS Blanket Lined— All Sizes. $4.95

|O(pES WmM Latest styles, newest A shades, Bne workman- || p§4| *hip, new materials; in |l 1 2nd Floor, all sizes, 14 to 20; 36 med. Go on sale in 3 great groups. Tißkl

EXTRA SPECIAL! Girls’ Fur-Trimmed COATS New Winter Heavy Material Formerly sold from s.’• to $12.50. Go on sale tomorrow regardless of cost or values—Size* from 6 to 18 year*. Not all sizes in each group, but all sizes on sale tomorrow at— S 4 - 95 $ J| .95 53.95 and * =

DEL AWARE STS^^lggjj^

83 Men’s Genuine Sheeplined COATS Heavy moleskin top. In all sizes 36 to 44. Go on sale at. only—s4.s© Be Here Early!

$lO Men’s Horsehide Leather COATS Sizes 36 to 46. Go on sale at only—--56.95

Only While These Two Lots Will Last Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses Formerly Sold from $5 to $lO These dresses will go fast tomorrow. We advise you to come early—you will And all ftizen from 14 to 58 in all the new winter styles and shades. Go on sale In two groups at — and

Greatest Underwear Bargain in Years I VERY SPECIAL TOP/IORROW! Men’s Wee! Union Suits ! Formerly sold from $2.50 to *6.60. Some wool mixed. Many national!.' advertised brands included. Slightly soiled from handling. You will 9y find all sizes. While they last, tomorrow, at — ’1 — s 1.50—’2 Main Floor.

$1.50 Men’s Wos?k PANTS In all sized. Reduced to—--79c

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$3-$4-$5 Women’s Novelty Pumps-Oxfords-Straps I -~^^ YOU Will Find All Sizes. <ggggTi All He . Many Styles. |HH jl R<-dared re- I 8 h r (iii>* or w ; j h mi m i ° n “nh- tomorrow at— a i 1 *1.95 Mi

LADIES’ RUBBERS Sandal or Storm C Size* ?4 to ■ SI Value! WOMEN’S “GENUINE” Goodrich Zippers OCe Sizes 3 to 6. While they last—Only— *w CHILDREN’S FELT AND LEATHERETTE S hf Slippers and Bootees MEN’S A FELT SLIPPERS A9C Brown or gray. Size* 6 to 11— Ladies’ Felt Slippers a Ribbon Trimmed Assorted color*. Irregulars. Size* 3 —JB to 8. Limit— BOYS' HI-CUTS , 0 With Boekle $ ■ .6 J Size* to 11. BLACK ONLY. Si—" Composition sole* with rubber heel*— Men’s Scout SHOES $ f .69 Size* • to 10. For hard wear— Men’* and Boy#* HI-CUTS $ f .95 Twelve to 14 Inches. Extra Heavy Sole*. - Black or tan. Size* to 11—

$3.00 Men’s Heavy Corduroy PANTS In all size*. Reduced t 051.89 $1.89

All Our $5-$6 Boys’ O’COATS Reduced to $1.75 Main Floor.

At 8:30 Sharp! Women’s Winter Millinery Reduced to unheard of low price*. Every hat sold from $2.00 to $3.00. Go on sale tomorrow only while they last, at—--25 c ~50 c Second Floor.

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