Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1930 — Page 5

JUNE 17, 1930

9Hk JHgsg|| B lißflr SALE STA^S^^^J II MBFWednesday 9 A. M. Sharp! HotpaSaw"JQ C “■"wSbmT^ChSfeTropsJQ C Sgg^^Lj|o SlE® I *I”" ”iljL' Smart LL..a.fu_' Presses HATS DAY EVENT §nUK&MF£ operated with Us, Enabling Us to Offer “ a,s '" s ‘”" s> lsca asllSSsßmi u '**? 0*,.,. jm 5i [\'I)IANA and to uur many patrons ■ You Regular $5.00 Dresses at This Low I TLs™™™ t wßk Hji fimHo (, p n* Penolat °rs. dA Kp the jjreat ‘■triclcs and huge success \ HBBIISK \ T -> • rcy i AI . rn c- r gr | v f nr s 1 1 event " bBBb u? -rTn, I% c labored three months to prepare VyBbSK/) Hi ICC of- 101 $5.50. ( Ome KailV 101 You will be tempted WBfF ’*B| BMPy Tr ' "iL "" . y First Selections. to buy two or three j||Pf wy an< * r " 1 i _ > r RS have co-operated gave us . £ ; ?t- W&j§sP IF 8 hats at these low JW i t v | 'X Mil l£ ’ P ' **• Only t o offer values (hat you will re- -'' i fij mKEMMmI !s*& 9 9 prices. Some slightly * * AL./ a riSSsrssKaß fflii ffl S“SE2T XW- —te-yg*- 7* ' Specials! HIM jt for_H M* Mkfl Xr?H° s *ip ...ci.l .1 9 o'clock Sharp )M , VUS Mtk HS 4 tted Cane SUGAR liltSlll s —^ n m B H f' 19C j|l| and“ s S VV AMPay Specials! .’I Thursday Moraine IP I | Valles t O s*J&* g || f anß f! ILdIC 36-lli. CUftaill SCljlll I / 1 / 11 gHirSproiTSiEgham if"/ Former 50c to $1.25 Former 69c Ladies’ Ladies’ Former $1.50 9 36-In. Fancy Cretonne M C Sy X *l© Girls Rayon Undies Hand $2.00 Values a 36-In. Brown Muslin f*\JP Dresses Bloomers ■-* FAlre I Part linen Toweling dT ~ F : . w . All sizes 7to 14, in French Panties B| *Ol*S© Mr F€ Mk &Mi Former 15c to 20c Values p. t r.day Morning Fast Colors— Chemises sfef _ r °_ . . . , r r \ atjlv* in <)! >r Regular f,9c W These dfeSSeS Will gO 36”! Bis FSHSJjf PrifllS A ei * l ald c 27 i> ySi. 27cl;r,t! w*r*ra w and A= *3* —— ■. 1 lirriffi mi f — I 1 cales. Mostly cm- H HE @ H 36-ln. Marqnlsette v iO A 1 / cisdipv i broideried. AH sizes, immw second flooe-umit ided If Not Satisfied / I “ become Indiana’s Bargain Center / BATUIHg% C ° lt ° n >-v better than stores 10 years old. / 4i/ S(//Tc our money than any other store, we / es froni 2 to j 6 _ it Anniversary Sale is the crowning / p . en ,Vtfn r -i r — **"****^-*-,l^* See for Yourself. I i. / pa,nt H -SSST* VHyHPSJ ft Jny <r> # / L 7” / lloarulM—lf you arc not satisfied \^H vnrn mmu*. MB. #> Ml after applying a portion of our \V fl MBS A mIWH / 4fcJWr M you can return the balan.e \M ty Hf mm A|. ''CIJ / a/, y lr S */]d Ms a / FBJfSr wX nd Will refund the prieo you !■ B mmjgß&K fgf HB / lrrJ , **h i>C * 4 1 P ald f "' t , *^,, *“ adle * Ued" pai n'V II

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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H at- * ■ '’m x ll f r- ‘" ''i j Twelve hundred models posed, poised, pirouetted, paraded before cameras and judges throughout the country. And when it was all over, blonde, 17-year-old Jean Drummond, above, of New York, was chosen as “the most beautiful and most perfect in America.” Now she has an offer to go in a broadway show and a contract with a Parisian modiste.

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PAGE 5

WOMEN PLAY LEADING PART IN INDIA ROW Activities Are One of Most Remarkable Features of Unusual Uprising. by WEBB MILLER I nited Pres* Staff Corresoondfnt DELPHI. India. June 17—The part that women are playing in the Indian passive resistance mo\ement is one of the most remarkable features of its strangest of all rebellions. „ .. , „ Never before in Indian histort have women taken such an active part in politics, and the national congress, the organization active v supporting the campaign, is credited with being chiefly responsible for the change. Women's activities unusually have been important because of thentraditional seclusion due to religious and special customs. Illiteracy Is High Those narrowing customs have produced the highest illiteracy m the world among Indian women. Only one of every sixty-three Hindu women is able to read and write, and only one in every- 116 Moslem women. . . The custom of the "purdah, involving the complete covering of women's faces, still is widespread, and in traveling it is a common sight to see women with their heads shrouded in white robes, with only a tiny screen to look through. Indian leaders declare the new awakening of the women is leading gradually to the abandonment of the purdah, except in the more remote regions. Women Are Pickets Tlie women’s movement has been progressing for ten years, and during that time they have seemed a limited enfranchisement in all British provinces and in four Indian States. About a million women now are entitled to tranches, based on proper educational qualifications, and already more than one hundred of them are municipal councillors. Throughout India thousands of women now are participating in picketing work, standing outside liquor and foreign cloth stores, persuading purchasers to boycott the cloth and give up the use of liquor, which is prohibited by both the Hindu and Moslems religions, but which is growing, particularly in the industrial centers. CITY ORDINANCE HIT BY PENNSY PETITION Overthrow of Order for Crossing Watchman Is Asked Pennsylvania railroad today petitioned the public service commission to overthrow an ordinance passed by City of Plymouth, which would requiie the railroad to place watchmen instead of electric flash signals at two crossings in that city. City of East Chicago petitioned for a $500,000 bond issue to construct a city water intake in Lake Michigan. The town of Lanesville seeks a $2,800 bond issue for anew city water reservoir. Permission to abandon agencystations at Guion and Hillsdale were filed by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. ORDER NEW MONEY UNIT “Sun” in China to Have Value of 40 Cents in U. S. B\i United frees WASHINGTON, June 17.—The “sun” is the new Chinese gold currency unit to be introduced to the world when recommendations of the kemmerer finance commission to the Chinese government are made fully effective. The “sun,” to contain 60.1866 centigrams of pure gold, will have a value equivalent to 40 cents in United States currency, and was selected as a unit because its value in gold will be similar to the silver dollars now current in most parts of China. LOST ALL BUT HIS SOCKS Poker Game Victim Arrested on Street Clad Only in Skin. Bn United Press MEMPHIS, June 17.—Police arrested Frank Smith, 30, a Negro, when he walked down the street wearing only a pair of soc ! -s, but he explained he had only been in a poker game. Relatives bought some clothing and he was released. Mines Ordered Sold Bu United Press PRINCETON. Ind., June 17.—The Vigo circuit court has ordered the sale of Somerville Mines and of the General Fuel Corporation at 10 a. m. Thursday, June 24. A. M. Hogle, Indianapolis, is receiver for the corporation.

Twelve Thrilling Real-Life Stories in July Issue True Story H Out Today 254 w

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