Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1930 — Page 5

Saturday Morning Special at 9 o'Clock for Women only, We Will Sell to the First 200 Ladies in Our Store Saturday Morning. Genuine P. & G. White Laundry Soap 10 Bars for 19c Be here before 9 a. m. Saturday. Be sure to get your ticket for this soap special as you come in. ENAMELWARE 39c to 50c Values In blue and white. Regulars and irregulars. Stew-pans, dippers, etc. 5c-10c-15c LIMIT STARTING AT 1 P. M. SATURDAY CIGARETTES Large size packages of 20. All new stock. Camels, Lucky Strikes, Old Golds, Chesterfield A package— Limit 2 Packages to a customer FEMONAP Soluble SANITARY NAPKINS Carton of 1 dozen. Wonderful quality — deodorized LIMIT 12c MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ALL-WOOL Suits, O'Coats Astounding values . . . All the newest styles in snappy and conservative styles, colors and patterns in all-wool fabrics beautifully tailored. Large assortment to choose from in all sizes, including stouts. Men, if you appreciate a bargain be here when this store opens at 9 a. m. tomorrow. $8.77 $15 to $25 AUTO BRAND OVERALLS R e g u l a r $1.50 value. Extra heavy 220 denim— $1.19 Limit Men's $1 Work Flannelette SHIRTS All sizes. 2 Pockets, full cut, well made— 49c Main Floor Men's First Quality Cotton DRESS HOSE In b l a c k, gray and b r o w n. All sizes. Pair, only— 4c Women Only, We Will Sell to the First CIGARETTES AUTO Morning Genuine P. & G. White Laundry Soap Large Size Packages of 20. All new stock. suits, O'Coats BRAND Laundry Soap 20. All new stock Camels, Lucky Astounding values...All the newest OVERALLS 10 Bars for 19c Strikes, Old Golds, 10c styles in snappy and conservative R e g u l a r $1.50 Value. Extra Chesterfield styles, colors and patterns in all-wool heavy 220 denim— Be here before 9 a. m. Saturday. Be sure to get your ticket for this soap special as you come in. A package— Limit 2 Packages to a customer fabrics beautifully tailored. Large assortment to choose from in all sizes, including stouts. Men, if you appreciate a bargain be here when this store $1.19 ENAMELWARE FEMONAP Soluble a bargain be here when this store opens at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Limit 39c to 50c Values SANITARYMen's $1 Work Men's First QualIn blue and white. Regulars and irregu- Flannelette ity Cotton Dress white. Regulars and irregu- , dippers, etc. NAPKINS $8.77 SHIRTS DRESS HOSE 5c-10c-15c Carton of 1 dozen. All sezes. 2 Pockets, full cut, well In b l a c k, gray and b r o w n. All Wonderful quality — ets, full cut, well made— and b r o w n. All sizes. Pair, only— LIMIT deodorized LIMIT 12c $15 to 49c 4c LE—STUDY EACH ITEM CAREFULLY $25 Values! Main Floor Limit Men's Nationally Advertised Brands of MEN'S DRESS $11.77—$14.77 and Shorts IECES Broadcloth trunks, ribbed shirts. SHIRTS Prices cut to the very bone, profits disregarded. We'll make this great sale a All sizes. Only— .29 Formally sold as high as #3.00. Some silk shirts included. regarded. We'll make this great sale a grand demonstration of value giving. Come early. 15c Many wanted colors and pat- SPECIAL terns. Guaranteed fast col- Boys' $5-$7-$10 $3.77 One Lot of ION SUITS Serges, cassimeres, tweeds in novelty patterns. 45 suits will last, only— SUITS Hand-87c-67c All sizes. Double and single-breasted mostly $4.77 $1 to $1.50 values. rchiefs yles. Sizes with two pairs of pants and vest to match. $1.50 Fall and winter weights— Large size— ed quan- 50c Sizes 14 to 47c weights— 79c 3c 17 MAIN FLOOR HOE BARGAINS! Sale of Men's Pants Men's Rayon Pleated FANCY THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF 890 PAIRS WOMEN'S WORK PANTS $1.25 elty Footwear Samples Novelty footwear arch sup- WORK and DRESS All- Wool and Part Wool Irregulars. 25c-30c values— No. 2 Table No. 3 AT A GIVR AWAY $1.00 $2 and $3 Values Many taken from original 2-pants suits. $3.50to $6.00 values. Many beautiful patterns. 7c .97 $2.47 AWAY PRICE $1.37-$1.87 $2.37-$2.87 BOYS' & GIRLS' MEN'S 25c Boy's Sturdy DRESS HOSE Irregular. Single Grips— es and oxfords in gh heels. Choice wn kid, patents. OXFORDS HATS Right in style 35c Value Main Floor widths. Included A Real IS OXFORDS Newest styles in black or tan. Smart Boys' PLAY 1-1.5-$2 and comfortable, wide toes and SHOES BAT widths. Leather or composition OXFORDS widths. Leather or composition soles with rubber heels. All Good-year welts. Sizes 6 to 11. Men, Soft, pliable l e a t h e r s made f o r h a r d wear. Wearflex soles and mocca- Stitchdowns in black or tan MEN'S FANCY CAPS $1 Value. Full size 72x90. All year welts. Sizes 6 to 11. Men, here's your big chance to save. You'll want 2 or 3 pairs at this Wearflex soles in moccasin or scout styles. Sizes 6 to 11. values to $2.98 Stitchdown in black or tan for sturdy wear. Sizes 2 to 5 1/2. of swagger or plain Full size, 72x90. All in one sheet. Heavy and fluffy you'll want 2 or 3 pairs at this give-away price. 6 to 11. Values to $2.98 to 5 1/2 some satin likes with genuine leather $1.47-$1.77 Special Low 97c leather sweatbands. All sizes $1 to $2 values. $1.97 Low Price 97c GO ON SALE 49c and Men's Felt and Leatherette AT ONLY 50c-85c Limit—Second Floor $2.97 HOUSE BOOTEES BOY'S SPRING CAPS barber LARGE SLIPPERS In sizes 6 to 11. Red or blue. Some felts and leath- Smart, lovely patterns or plain colors. Just the thing for school or Some are lined, others unlined for Towels Turkish ool Shoes All sizes 6 to 11 blue Some felts and leather slippers in the lot. Values to 79c Limit others unlined for spring. All sizes. 50c to $1.50 values. MERGER 10c Values, with Towels Educator Piled borders— 5c 25c Values— 15c Wool HOSE TABLE Merchandise that sold for 50c Slightly soiled and Cases 25c Value. Size 36x42— GINGHAMS 24c Value Values to 50c mussed— 25c Value. Size 36x42— Large assortment of patterns—

Another Star Bids Farewell to Grand Opera

Mme. Matzcnauer Bv United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Another “big name” has vanished from the Metropolitan Opera Company roster. Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, for nineteen years one of the leading contraltos of the organization, made her final appearance Wednesday as Amneris in “Aida”—the role in which she made her debut in 1911. Last night she announced she had refused to sign anew contract, because it provided entirely too many secondary roles. Two other Metropolitan stars withdrew from the company recently, after many years of service. They are Frances Alda and Amelita Galli Curci.

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LONDON PARLE FOUNDATION FOl FUTUREJCTION Temporary Arms Increase May Be Result of Conference. Br WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scrlppa-Uoward Foreign Editor LONDON, Feb. 19.—Th* writer believes it is possible now to state fairly and precisely what the best thinkers and the mo6t farsighted statesman among the delegations here hope the naval conference will accomplish. | As forecast long ago, it seems that the conference will result temporarily at least in an increase rather than a reduction in naval armaments. It will co6t the United States probably around half a billion dollars, France half of that, Italy half of that, and Japan half of that by 1936. But a cost of a billion dollars is dirt cheap if a satisfactory limitation agreement is reached. Tire vision spurring the real master minds in this parley is not the amount of money to be saved now but the establishment of an understanding out of which the 1935 conference can start a real scaling down process, and every conference thereafter can continue, eventually reaching virtual disarmament with colossal economy to taxpayers. Basis Needed The point emphasized is this: Once navies are standardized and i proportioned by common agreement, further proportional reductions will become comparatively easy. It is pointed out here for example that all of the five powers agreed quickly on the reduction of battleships and other boats, because they already had the Washington imderstanding from which to start. Similarly, the tonnages of cruisers, destroyers and submarines may be reduced in the future, providing that a satisfactory basis can be established here. What might appear to be a costly agreement now, therefore, should prove a big money saver in the long rim. In fact, It is argued that once a proper foundation is laid, armament reduction can proceed just as rapidly as world opinion can travel. The reason why “limitation” here must be up to the British navy’s Instead of down to America’s, is due primarily to the fact that British public opinion is so touchy on the question of the fleet that Premier MacDonald would be ousted If he Cut Into it drastically. Neither Japan nor France would accept proportionate reductions, even if MacDonald took the lead.

Demand Decrease* Secretary Stlmson in the name way dare not do certain things here because the senate, which is elected by the people, would refused to ratify his actions. Premier Tardleu would be overthrown in twenty-four hours by the chamber of deputies if he trimmed France’s demands without a security pact which the French consider essential to their national defense. The same thing is true with Italy and Japan. Thus the big thing here and now. according to the master minds, is to find a common ground for a general limitation agreement, then for all nations to promote the feeling of world security in every way possible, so that every five years or so as world opinion develops, it will be possible to reduce armaments just a peg farther. The leaders base their faith not on one institution, but on many—on the League of Nations, the Kellogg pact, World court treaties, and the Locarno Pacific and Far Eastern pacts. All these and many other agencies, it is pointed out, constantly are adding to the international sense of security and precisely as this increases, the national demand for armament decreases. More Bodies Found Bv United Press ARRAS, Feb. 19/—Twelve years after the war, the battlefields are still giving up their secrets. On Hill 119, near Souchez, the scene of much fighting constantly during four years, excavators have upturned the bodies of eight British, four Germans and five French soldiers.

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