Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1933 — Page 9

JUNE 14, 1933.

on Summer K S Ready at 9 Tomorrow! 1,200 A Famous Style & sider the facts. We did most of our buy- HBB ■ t) • -pv • j fi in * for the Summer Savings in March. i I W9f% rtl O■* ■ 1M O ar g am * need Since then, the price of silk has risen 4teaJr BJI 1■ ■ 1 bCSb W 1 UunS . / ... 895?; of rubber, 66%%; of hides, 178%; . W W ** yUwisi^N of wool, 64%. Many of the items adver- *pjv tised here, therefore, are priced below If Authentic Copies of $1.95 r cS'~<’ m* iljlm yd today’s wholesale cost. gffP tty HandH and $2.95 Models %% Such prices can’t last. If you’ll take our KJi m m f ) like a made-to-measure corset \MWKW(/ i • . i m . , JJ because two lacers in the inner NSrl-'.n/ advice, you 11 be at Sears tomorrow when *4 vJjT MJfl belfc and two in the outer foun - ifti*) tV| P rlnnrc: nron 1 dation permit control just where V W.vij/ Quiiint little ruffles, ' jaunty J, \ you need ifc ‘ / y VW pleats, belted waistlines, tight- * sh tear's Sears, Second Floor. / % fitting hiplines are some of the . A- /§/! ““ * j-v oy . ri 111 features you’ll find in these be- /CS'S Vfi l re-Shrunk Broadcloth coming frocks. And with cot- Nim,M/ ton up 54% since we bought JcICCC 01 J. ZCO“JI \CCC them, we doubt whether we can j% j ! In ■ ■ - „ B Men S Shirts iIH Sleeping Pajamas hn 7Q C **_. „—\ /&,ll ■ M j • Pirni> Jllll ' In blue p ink or tea rose > with /\\/ At \fM 1 X • Dutch Necks |P M Extra Salespeople applique, Sizes 15, 16 and 17. ) M B * White, plain colors and ’ Extra Space J / 1 \ \ I ’'** El .„ si „, Women,’ Extr. JJm I \ 1 • Collar attached style • Linenes 46* to 52 CS Size Pajamas ftx% ] I * 7-button fronts • Prints . r || : '•iflr —• Full cut and roomy • Sheer Cottons All Sizes, 14 to 20 and 36 to 46 C\ vV I >|lv * Soft, lustre finish * English Prints —Sears, Second Floor. J ■ "W, A j! / JplPiiS Men’s Shirts Here s a Real Saving! Printed I an and Shorts #%■■■ m • Famous “Royal Purple” lllSlm 25c Ea; Silk Flat Crepe Full-Fashioned Hosiery itylljljAll! 1 llw Broadcloth shorts, fast . ' t ll\ / c °l° r with 3-button yoke The quality of this lovely crepe is rich and heavy, and the ‘A BB AX • \II iral f^ nt S?/ n es 28" to 44 ° Pen " Patterns include any number of designs in the very new /■ V/ r Perfect quality, all-silk chiffon or V #V/J vUjM Mercerized *"cotton "shirts, ground colorings. Its splendid draping qualities make it I r kjjt£> s , \ service hosiery, with triple picot Vs I PPj rayon trimmed. Flat knit’ ideal for the newer mode of straighter skirts. Since we p I Wjl \ run-stop or lisle tops, cradle soles, \ A V/iB panel ribbed or Swiss bought, silk prices have risen 89%. W %l / I cLL LI J ‘ \ and reinforced narrow heels. Sizes \ v A ribbed. Sizes 34 to 44. r| / %V —ft Jjivxvß White Flannel Caps Kinki and Rayon l ' Im P° rted Anklets 29c KurK Crepe Seersucker SSHW^ZDC H* * \ \ All-M 00l Swim Suits 'SF -Jm \ j J —Sears, First Floor. &§m s l l9 ’ 45c “ 35c- ; Vh —Sears, First Floor. Including the new blistered In 30 new summer prints ShCClal! 200 BCXIVS * ~ nV/*5 weave and rough crepe in an d stripes, all guaranteed yffiaSlMi Pi J^P@Ty > X new summer colors. Soft, fa st colors 36 inches wide. gßffi/j/A) drapey and dulL 36 inches> -First Floor. J f ■ Carefully Tailored Cotton Prices Have Risen 5i% DOyS UXTOfUS "Tr" p" 031 / Ike Bought These Worsted Suits Good ß / , ( if [%\ • Light weight mwe Fruit of the Loom or Peppered These black oxfords were bought when leather was / ' / I * Open weave s wm Broadcloth, yard 12 / 2 if selling for 66% less than its present price! With rub- / / Ux- V • Celanese skeleton Wm.m t-j ber heels, Goodyear Wingfoot rubber soles, and flexible /A/ I // / \ li,led amifM Iv. >A E d eMuslln ' 10 >' ds - 39 uppers, in sizes Ito 5%- While they last. XV,/ '/L/'v\ * fatch pockets —\ \v> —Sears, First Floor. —Sears. First Floor. A<\ ,all WOOI yTtf \ pH~ Children’s Beach Creepers S# T b With Hats to Match Golf Oxfords l\ \ t %<Y MA AO Formerly, these black and \ 1\ \ c . s P ec i a l purchase of fast-colof JBB MA white oxfords with soft, flexiV\. It I Suits \J % x cotton creepers will keep dozens of B 1 . L 4 iff b^e > poccasin toes, sold for $4 \ Mnc m'V'r B, * 1 " ,fc '.]7 c <p| ,p "'"““‘i;. o :™.*.. \\\ \ j ! ! 7\ sty es ’ slc^e utton ‘ Sizes 3to 6. p • j \/ £ t \ i Beach Pajamas Rayon Combinations With blue, black or brown stripes, 'Nt 39c 29c Wsl in sizes 35 to 48. Thoroughly Belted, fancv-striped, sun Youngsters of 2to 6 will like JHbKmf J ll preshrunk. ! back s^es or to^s these. With drop seats or B ' l / I J 3to 6. French legs. a \ Ll —Sears, First Floor. ' • \ I —Sears, Second Floor. ’ to Park your |j BRb BMB Take the Free to Sear from in Sears big free parking lot. the Circle. ——— <* z* at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 7

PAGE 9

—Dietz on Science —

AIRPLANE USED FOR GATHERING WEATHER DATA: Observations at Higher Levels Aid for Forecasting. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripoi-Howard Science LdU-r THE dial of a barometer looks simple. There in very plain letters, it says. “Very dry—clear—change—rain—storm." The uninl- “ tiated might think that all one need * do is to note the position of the - pointer with reference to the le- * gend. But the expert weatherman knows that the situation is far more complicated. The important thing is not so much where the needle is as what it is doing. Is the barometer rising or falling, and how fast? The barometer reading must be interpreted in conjunction with such other factors as temperature, humidity, wind direction, cloudiness and so on. Tire weather forecaster is not only interested in all these facts about his own station, but wants to know them from other parts of the country. Readings Are Compared It is for this reason that the meteorological stations of the U. S. Weather Bureau are connected b 5 a network of telegraph wires. But the barometer reading at any locality is influenced by the height of the location above sea-level >.nos „ this factor in itself changes the air pressure. Consequently, to make it powlble for barometer reading from all parts * of the country to be compared, it is * necessary to reduce them all to sealevel readings. Kite Is Developed The experts of the United States | weather bureau have given con- ~ 1 siderable time to studying the probi lem of atmospheric pressure. Many experiments have been carried on to study pressure, temperature and other factors, not only on the earth's surface but at higher levels. As Dr. W J. Humphreys, phy- | sicist of the bureau, points out, this : is necessary both for the under- „ | standing of weather causes and for j the furnishing of the additional inj formation which airplane traffic re- ! quires. “The effort to obtain this desired - knowledge of the free air led at first i to elaborate investigations and developments of the meteorological kite and its equipment,” he says. Airplane Is Adopted “Later on, the airplane, which wanted the air free from kite wires anyway, took over the equipment ~ designed for the kite and now is i regularly furnished all the lnforma- [ tion the knite could give and more - besides, and doing it more regularly, since it can go up in any wind a kite could stem and also in wind too light to get a kite off of the ground. The weather forecaster makes use ’ of the data obtained by means of kites, airplanes, and pilot balloon*— little toy-like balloons that, when properly inflated and followed by a theodolite, give the direction and velocity of the wind at various heights. But in addition, these same data * also are employed in detailed studies of the change with height of temperature, humidity, wind direction, and wind velocity, as determined by time of day, season of the year, location, distribution of atmospheric pressure and state of the weather. VISUAL EDUCATION FOR CHILDREN IS STRESSED Museums Accent ‘Close to Nature* Instruction, Says Naturalist. B,y Science Service CHICAGO, June 14. Museums are trying to give the city child advantages of education that the cave man’s child had, thousands of years ago, the American Association of Museums recently was told. Progressive educators talk about ’ visual work with adolescents as if it were something new in education, said Mrs. Grace Fisher Ramsey of " ■ the American Museum of Natural History. But our Stone Age ancestors used the visual method when they taught their boys and girls how to fashion flints and prepar® skins. The Stone Age child never had the experience of learning * through the arts of writing and printing. "Today in our cities, civilization . has shut out the direct vision and * inspiration of nature so close to the Eolithic boy and the cave boy, but the mind of the boy ha* not changed,” said Mrs. Ramsey. “He still needs to come into direct vision of the wonders of beauty and nature and to feel the thrill they bring. To restore this vision and inspiration of nature is one of the great functions of the museums of cur country.” ORDER STANDS VACATED Safety Board Members Rule June 2d * Deadline for Market Clearing. The safety board Tuesday ordered all sidewalk stands at the city market vacated by June 20 when the legal department informed the board court opposition had been dropped. Approximately 200 stands are involved in the order, but many will be moved inside as there are approximately 100 delinquents whose , stands will be sold. Opposition was dropped when T. Ernest Maholm, attorney for the Housewives League, said he would not file for a rehearing before the supreme court.

FISH LAW RULES CANAL : Water Company's Property Under • Control of State Regulations. The Indianapolis Water Company’s canal is part of the ‘waters ■ cf the state’ so far as fish and game laws are concerned, it was ruled today by Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr. In an opinion to Kenneth Kunkel, chief of the state conservation department fish and game division. Lutz ruled that mussel licenses must be bought from the stats by persons taking mussels from the canai. It pointed out that these mussels came from White river, from which the canal draws water.