Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1930 — Page 5

JUNE 18. 1930.

jn&Hrjjv

lous Value-Giving l o Our June Sales! 1 joyed extraordinary values in our June Sales *aie that far surpasses all previous effort! It h< word—offering new, seasonable things of at lowest possible prices. You can outfit every I And remember, regardless of big crowds, our I you to SHOP IN COMFORT! OL Shopping for HOT Values!

2,700 of ’Em —The Very Finest Value We’ve Ever Offered —Yours at a Saving of Over 20% Because we buy a great deal of merchandise from this i|S manufacturer, he agreed to sell us 2,700 of his better quality shirts V ||§| '% J 'li at an unheard of low price—a price so low that we can offer them ' , ,v\\ o||j| |A J to you for only Every one is a standard, full cut garment \l Itjßßkjl/ ( —perfectly tailored for accurate fit and service. They are mostly coilar-attached shirts (just a few are neckband style) with 7-hut- 7™ton full panel front, and rounded cuffs. Materials are very fine quality broadcloths—both plain colors and smart fancy patterns, jfy .’izes 11 to 17. Come early, and buy ’em by two’s and three’s! '

rsalsi'-k Lisle Socks, 8 Pairs for SI M;my men have been waiting: for this sale! Our regular higher >rieed mercerized lisle socks in plain colors. Sizes 91 2 to 12. Substandards. Plain Colored Silk Socks, 25c Pair Pure thread silk socks in wanted plain colors. Selected second quality. Sizes 9'4 to 12. Men’s Rayon Union Suits, $1 Each High grade rayon union suits in white, pink, peach or blue. Some are soiled or stained. Sizes 36 to 46.

Jobbers Close-Out SALE of 2,000 Pairs New Summer SHOES Sacrificed at Below Wholesale Cost!

juss "SiP ll ?!'f m V ' I mk q g jk -r '^fSjSPp*

1 Congoleum Remnants P v Remnants of genuine Gold Seal K ( ongo’eum, a fre-h lot from the mill. Jjpß& in choi(° patterns and colors. Lengths jfS| H j||f fca up to 30 f eet. All 6 feet wide. Square Jjgg IB B yard WjF Q Bf Also Crescent Quality Con- * goleum at 29r Square Yard. 18 jpjj| hga —Downstairs at Ayres.

-Wonderful Values at 25c Each i-

sOjjs Pumps — Straps—Oxfords —Buckle Pumps—Ties How lucky we were to secure this fine group of shoes.. .and how lucky YOU are that we are able to mark them at such a BARGAIN PRICE! Every pair is a wanted summer style, .-of extraordinary fine quality of material and workmanship. One of the most desirable lots of style shoes we’ve ever offered at this low price. Come early for best selections—extra salespeople to help you! Sizes in this group from 3 to 8, in A, B and C widths. —BLACK KID —GREEK KID —BLACK PATENT —RED KID —BLONDE KID —BLUE KID —WHITE KID

300 Pairs Boys’ Oxfords, S2 Black or tan oxfords with Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels; sizes 1 to 6.

Children's Strap Slippers, SI Factory seconds from a high grade St. Louis maker; several styles In black patent. Sizes 2 to 8. —Downstairs at Ayres.

DOWNSTAIRS jl \JL JL jkJL JTVI^W^ DEPENDABU HERCB4NDBE-LOW PRIGES^F v '‘' t• ■ " ■v. ' “ • -V ’• : " •■' ' ■ • J ■-V •• • ■■ ' ■ • ' iif • * . ,■ ■ ■, ' ‘ - ‘ ~V W-'-i- ."'s' ■ ■ ■ - " • L——

Fast Color Athletic Shorts, 3 for $1 Outstanding value! Extra full cut and made with 3-button band and side-tie adjustment. A wide assortment of chambray, broadcloth and madras in woven and printed patterns. Sizes 28 to 44. Men’s Summer Weight Pajamas, $1 Light weight pajamas in plain colors and fancy patterns. Slipover and coat styles. Sizes A to D. Fine rayon pajamas at $1.95. Cotton Athletic Shirts, 29c or 3 for 85c Fine gauge, perfect fitting cotton knit shirts in plain white. Some are soiled or stained. Sizes 28 to 44. —Downstairs at Ayres.

| 36-in. Printed Bastiste A tool, sheer fabric, fine for /£3 summer frocks and lingerie. Os- flijiajg Agt iWi sered in a good assortment of pat- jgjg _ terns and colorings. Included are H|| bmLJBEbB many small patterns suitable for IgF §1 children's dresses. Avery good g&| M j quality at a low price. Yard Kg

/asp ..u555m^5555^91E4H1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Opportunity Sale of Women 9 s I Foundation Garments Girdles — Stepins—Girdle Brassieres if S and Sop We’ve just made a big purchase of discontinued numbers Hjß from several well-known makers of high grade foundation rag garments—and offer them tomorrow at prices far below those originally intended. There are large numbers of upm& to-thc-minute styles to choose from—in girdles, stepin |H girdles and girdle brassieres. Not all sizes in each style.

j—B——B— ■gmaaiwanraiimwm i.—iwi.mi ii —ini—m— ——m Bargain Opportunity! I 3,000 Yards of Printed I Pique or Ratine 1 15 c vard m Beautiful printed pique and ratine of very fine quality ■p! is offered tomorrow at about half of manufacturer’s cost! And wait until you see the patterns and colorings! They're H| gorgeous! 36 Inches wide. Fine Wash Goods Remnants, 10c Yd. Bb Usable remnant lengths of printed and plain fabrics— Hill ginghams, percales, broadcloth, batiste, dimity, etc. Washable Printed Rayon, 39c Yd. A fine assortment of beautiful pattern, and colorings.

| 1,500 Yards All-Silk I Printed Flat Crepe I S J/ 18 Yard Your choice of 42 different patterns and color combinations in this fine flat crepe—with backgrounds in white, pastel || tints and street shades. All silk, perfect quality, at a treH mendous saving. 39-Inch Rayon Slip Satin, 44c Yard A full assortment of white, pastels and street shades. All-Silk Pongee, 35c Yard ■ A good firm quality, in natural color!

Opportunity Sale of 1,500 I Novelty Curtains H In Two Big Groups M Ruffled curtains with tie-backs to * • * ffflj match—in colored figure grenadine .X.*v*\V’ 'l or heavy printed voile. White or ’ cream grounds with design in red. green, gold or orchid. rff*-, 'W I $ .29 p a j r fflmmm Lovely criss-cross curtains in *y* dotted or figured grenadine or ‘ '[• * !“ printed voile; 48 inches at top; J*/ ** \ m* •** \ ready to hang. 7. *•/•*/ f V, Ruffled Curtains, 79c Pair v Made of dotted grenadine; 254 " French Marquisette, 15c Yd. 40 Inches wide, fine quality. I. rJA. —Downstairs at Ayres, -

I Linen Crash Bridge Sets D Just imported bridge

Off to Hawaii

.a,

Barbara Kent, Harold Lloyd's leading lady, photographed a.s she sailed for Hawaii.

EDUCATORS IN OHIOJEETING National Leaders Taking Parts in Program. Bu Timm Special COLUMBUS, 0., June 18.—Nationally known educators are taking prominent parts in arranging for the Education Association, to be held in Columbus June 28-July 4. Dr, W. O. Thompson, president emeritus, Ohio State university, is honorary chairman. Dr. Thompson has been active in arranging for the program and played a prominent part in bringing this meeting to Ohio. Dr. J. G. Collicott, superintendent of the Columbus public schools, is general chairman of the convention committee. He has been in charge of completing the arrangements for the convention. Frank E. Reynolds, secretary of the Ohio Teachers’ Association and member of the national executive committee of the National Education Association, has been assisted by Dr. Thompson and Dr. Collicott in completing plans for the meeting. More than 20,000 teachers from all parts of the United States are expected to attend this convention, which will be the largest convention of teachers ever held. “The Vital Values in Education” is the theme of the convention. The program will open on Saturday, June 28, with a general session and will close with a special patriotic meeting on the morning of Independence day.

A Laundry Special** Si* Family Services „ . „ ___ wt iziug In Wet Wash, Ec™ly h D S a wh ned Positive Assurance Econwny’pre.s o£ Finest Quality Family Finish ___ _ „ _ Dry Cleaning WoriUMUHIIp, Also Domestic Economically and Oriental - _ Rug Cleaning Priced ! 4S9i Paul H. Krauss Laundry

Eat Right and Keep Cool Excess baggage is hard to handle any time, but more burdensome in Summer when vitality is low. Keep up your pep and bodily poise by eating Shredded Wheat with milk. Just enough carbohydrates to build the flesh you need—just enough proteins to insure muscular strength. A wellbalanced food, nourishing and easily digested. Delicious for any meal with fresh fruits. SHREDDED ggiWHEAT v WITH ALL THE BRAN 0F THE WHOLE WHEAT

PAGE 5

CRITIC BRANDED AS COWARD BY BISHOPCANNON Congressman Challenged to Repeat His Charges in Public. By T’nitni Press WASHINGTON. June 18.—3ishcp James Cannon Jr. Tuesday night challenged hi.' wet critic, Representative Tinkham (Rep., Mass.) to repeat outside of congress, where he is immune to prosecution, the charges of falsification and lawbreaking which he made against the Methodist prelate Tuesday. In a statement telegraphed to the United Press from Louisville, Ky., Cannon accused the Massachusetts congresman of attacking him for political reasons. He charged Tinkham was “appealing especially to his wet. Roman Catholic Boston voters to retain him in office.” Committee to Report Soon Chairman Caraway of the senate lobby committee, whose right to question Cannon about a $48,300 gift for use in the 1928 Virginia antiSmith campaign the bishop successfully challenged, announced today the committee would report soon on the case. He said the report would contain no recommendations for further action. The bishop's telegraphic reply to Tinkham was precipitated by remarks the congressman made in the house Tuesday. He said the bishop had falsified about money he received for political purposes, that he had violated the corrupt practices act through failure to make proper reports, and that until he explained the use of the $48,300, he “will stand convicted in the eyes of all honest men of having appropriated the money to his own use.” This money was given to Cannon by E. C. Jameson, New York broker. Cannon Replies In his reply, Cannon said: “When Congressman Tinkham shall give to the press over his personal signature statements reported by the press as made by him today on the floor of the house where he is immune from prosecution for false and libelous statements he may command respect of honorable men, but making such attacks on the floor of the house where he knows his immunity from prosecution, brands him as a blustering coward, appealing especially to his wet, Roman Catholic, Boston voters to retain him in office.” Marathon Ban Remains By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., June 18.—By a vote oi 8 to 7, the Hammond city council has retained a ban on marathon dances and roller skating contests. Action was taken at a special meeting called after reports were current that efforts would be made to repeal the ordinance creating the ban.