Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1930 — Page 5

|1930.

f DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES 1 pewaqiA™ aykbs sekwcbmw Punas ~ ONED BARGAIN DAYS! BARGAINS IN MEN’S—BOYS’ WEAR [We bought the entire ttock of the Baltimore Clothing Company of Lafayette, which went out of business. You reap a rich harvest L of savings on high-grade, timely merchandise of well-known brands* Men’s Lisle Hose.. 17c Men’s Wash Pants, 1 1.00 K c “ , " is “" 5c f h ‘ a -' 0 . 25c [Men’s Silk Hose... 25c ——■*-* iteL2rg&,,S£r B Tn°” and other brands, plain and fancy. Men’sAll-Wool Pants,*3.9s Caps, Hats, Wash Suits 5vC Jrai _ _ For young or older men. Boys’Blouses, Play Suits, Q Shirts and Shorts . 39c Unusually good trousers that would ordinarily sell for much Uni ° n S “ itS O tor I f more. Well-tailored, excellent materials. Sweaters, Lumberjacks and d*| aa • e*. - * , larger boys’Overcoats Di "r. n m ?. ca'p1 S Ha,. n ;°3l“v!soc MerVs Tuxedo Suits IP J 1.95 white Oyeraiisand Jackets, 69c Men’s Tropical Suits V $4.95 Manhattan and Kingly Shirts, $1 Men’s Raincoats, ‘3.95 Othor Sale Day Specials Extra fine qualitv. 600 Boys Sleeveless W ash TQn Suits Overalls,Jackets,Caps),- nn Wool Bathing Suits ) and Sweaters j 1 ,uu Sweaters, Blazers, Hats y Boys’ Broadcloth Athletic Shorts. £1 3 for Gaily patterned shorts, fast < olors, full cut. Sizes JP" 26 to 30. ] r 3,000 High-Grade Shirts, 79c 1.200 Fast Color Shorts, 3 for $1 Athletic Shirts $1 Full cut, well tailored broadcloth. In white, blue, tan, green. or cot, weU made madras or broadelotn, with snug-fitting: wide Rihhpd rornhed varn Sizes 24 to 34. I fast color figures; pre-shnmk collars, assorted sleeve lengths; 3-button waist band and adjustable side ties. Sises 28 to 42. Klbbed, COmbeU 3 am. sizes to o*. I sixes i4 to n. Boys’ Sleepers. £1 Men’s Rayon Athletic Shirts, 39c 1,200 Mercerized Lisle Shirts, 3 for $1 Lort sieev) ‘ knee length,'in )chid only. Sizes 2 Fine knit, white and assorted plain colors; some slightly soiled. Tubular knit, firm, fine gauge, substandards. Sizes 32 to 44. ° rt sleeve ’ Knee iengU ’ J tO Oo _ ■ ____J —Downstairs at Ayres, Where It’s Cool. BARGAINS IN GOODS BY THE YARD Unen Lunch Cloths I Printed Rayon Voiles Wash Goods Remnants , M.M sea. 55c >rd 10c Yard .] „ • J * | * I 'I# w Printed percales .. . printed dimities .. . tissue ginghams ■ ■ ■ . . bleached muslins . . . and small lots of other fabrics, A Napkins to match 14x14 each 10<* This low price holds for just two days. A brand new many in lengths up to 10 yards. B" ’ assortment of patterns and colors purchased es- _ Kat'iy hemmed Sh " ith pastel color borders; pecially for this sale .. . and voile is the coolest sum- Wash Goods Remnants mer dress fsbnc. WILLOW CASES, 42x36, each ..12'/ 2 * IC r Yard BtoEAMLESS SHEETS, 81x 99 V LINEN BRIDGE SETS, 5-piece . .59c . *eo-incn Irnpuilcu GlßlDnne Printed batiste, percales, white broadcloth, printed ratine, TURKISH TOWELS (seconds).. 10* AA printed kimono crepe, printed silk and cotton crepe and AXMINSTER RUGS, 27x54 ...$1.95 /HIJ Yard _ , ... table lamp bases $1.95 "V w Silk Remnants 59c Yd. POTTERY TABLES LAMPS . .$1.95 Made in England. Wide and appropriate for drapes Grouped according to quality and lengths of $ 4 w . i -BEDSPREADS, 81x105 (only 44). .$1 or furniture covers. Patterns that we are closing out pieces. A few rayon fabrics included. I ■ —Downstairs it Ayres, Where It's CooL at about half the Original price. —Downstairs at Ayres, Where It’s Cool. —Downstairs at Ayres, Where It’s CooL < I WasH Frocks and Hooverettes VYOMEN’S SHOES JkR M Reduced to /JfC tjsoop™* /i M ( Hooverettes of linens, prints and organdies. Wash f* m i r k , frocks of batistes, linenes. prints and dimities. Large iO.QS J IJ V, *y\ assortment of styles and colors to select from. Not all wlr m%O W ■ u WmA \M fl s “ es ,n e ver y style. Includes small, medium and large. 3 1 31* |||fl ißikF A Ra y° n and Printed Dresses The entire summer stock of aSt Louis ’ mj] - jobber bought at a saving and offered to / s , C you at a real bargain price. Every style, $0.95/^- —M Reduced to I color and material that you will want for v * summer and early fall wear. Straps, ties, f Jgmflm B MBmUSh a k LjO Dresses, flare and straight line fashions; cape or step-in pumps, plain pumps .. • black kid, J| B HR m set-in sleeves. In attractive checked or printed pat- green kid, white kid, blond kid and patent B ■WBrl terns. Mostly small sizes. leather. High or low heels. Mostly B and */BSHPSIfS 1 Downstairs al Ayrrz, Where If, Cool. c widthg> in gizeg 3 to 8. California Frocks yaam *“ ,p ' aktm auatans -| /®'\ C/% Corliss White Shoes J 1 ' v / tifWN \ C: 7 aq O 4/n C Our own stock of white shoes nr . I li wlfcwo Cm IU O marked tow for immediate clearJust 600 of these cunning li.tle giri fashions as gay and Widths AAA to C. Sizes 3to 8, but flj SUftn > 35 the California coast from which they come. not in every s - e ‘ t=====4^Bß_W ' 1 rrT gingham ana similar fabrics. French pantie style* with Children’s Shoes Reduced to 89c Ul JH Children’s Rayon Undies, 49c Slzes 2 u . l Downstairs a: Ayres, Where It’s CooL „

<3 ROW, WHEW SOW IMG WILD OLS, S WISERV

BRITISH HEIRESS NOWJOSIER Vivienne Durban, Newsboy Mate, Move to State. Bu United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 16.—A daughter of distinguished English parentage, Mrs. Vivienne Huntington Durban, and her husband, Alfred Cecil Durban, whom she married as a London newsboy four months ago, began housekeeping in furnished rooms today in Logansport, where Durban will take up the trade of an electrician. Mrs. Durban is the daughter of Charles Pratt Huntington, noted English army officer, and the great granddaughter of E. D. Pratt, late United States senator from Indiana, whose home was in Logansport. The couple were married in the English capital after a short romance and moved to Toronto, where Durban became an electrician’s apprentice. They moved here, they said, to escape publicity. Although Mrs. Durban reputedly is an heiress, she denies the fact, and said that the few buildings which she owns here comprise her entire estate.

;ACH A WHOLE-MILK CHEESE FOOD 1

MORTGAGE LOANS 5 3 /4% INTEREST FOR JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

wnUMiuw imin|Wffj J \ arw All l Night’s job Sleep is the business of the deep night. For sound and peaceful slumber try & hot Horlick’s malted milk before retiring. It’s a pleasant way. Old people particularly find it effective. A rest for ragged nerves. Send us ten cents today for a sample and mixer. HO.RLICK’S RACINE. WISCONSIN

USED TIRES All Sizes 50 c BLUE POINT SERVICE STATION Corner Delaware, Madison and Ray Streets Drexei 5678—7955

PAGE 5

AIR SUPREMACY RACE MAY VOID TREATYRESULT Japan Reported Making Up London Arms Cut by Building Planes. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS SerlDPt-Howar* For.lrn Editor WASHINGTON, July 16.—While the senate haggles over the ratification of the London naval treaty, the makings of anew race for sea power already are in evidence. Information from Toklo reveals that any money saved from her warship building program will be spent, with some thrown in for good measure, on increasing the Japanese air forces, both military and naval. It is learned that the extension of the army air fleet to about thirty battalions from the present seventeen and one-half battalions; the increase of the naval air fleet by two or three times, and the building of an additional aircraft carrier. are planned by Admiral Tanlguchi, the new chief of the naval staff. A battalion is composed of approximately forty planes. Planes Unrestricted These increases in Japan’s air forces, it was stated, are “to make up for the deficiency of naval strength resulting from the London naval conference.” Precisely what happened after the Washington conference of 1922, therefore, appears on the point of being repeated. Then all the great powers, except the United States, took the money they saved by limiting capital ships and aircraft carriers and spent it to build swarms of cruisers, which the conference failed to limit. Asa result the United States soon was left far behind. Today, the London conference having limited all categories of war ships, signs ’ are multiplying that some of the powers represented at London now intend to spend the money thus saved to expand their air fleets which alone are left unrestricted. Justify Expansion Just how far Japan will go in its plane expansion program has not been decided definitely. Admiral Kato, former chief of the naval staff, insisted that, after London, Japan should increase the number of her land planes to forty battalions. The new chief, Admiral Taniguchi, thinks about thirty would suffice. This difference of opinion, however, is more apparent than real, for the new chief would add to the naval air fleet what he might take from the army. In addition to building anew carrier, he plans to triple the number of planes aboard the Akagi and the Kaga—Japan’s Lexington and Saratoga—and double the number carried by the battleships and cruisers. The Japanese justify the proposed expansion fcy calling attention to what Britain, France, Italy and the United States are doing. In the United States a final appropriation of approximately $12,000,000 has been made available to complete the five-year program of 1926. Behind schedule, this should be finished in two more years, when the American navy will have at its disposal about 1,000 planes. Exhibit Strong X-Ray Taking a picture in only onetwentieth of a second, the most powerful shock-proof X-Ray apparatus in the world recently was exhibited at the British institute of radiology. Cost U. S. $5,000,000 Operation of the dead letter office costs the government about $5,000,000 annually, most of which could be saved if those who use the mails exercised greater care in addressing