Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1933 — Page 5

JULY 12, 1933

itairs Store... Opportunity will be knock* ODDOPtllllit'V DflV ngs on Fine QU A LIT Y and Fashion- ~ ' kyrobably not be duplicated again... HcaflllllCrS [ight now! Every department is ready! W j de Wa | e pj que Y( j. 9, for prices are on the up, Up, UP! : white and colors. £1 77 ~ .... . White Pique, 1 2V z c Yd. .> K S Vw IX Si Ito 6 yd. lengths, mostly narrow wale. lion, Value In I — Silk and Cotton nDtCCFC Remnants \M || | ffiL- ~JE gs"" Fine Silk Remnants, 39< Yd. ■ SshP*'' §sH I 9 WMaffM QhU| WhP Fine plain and printed flat crepe, many pieces m of rough crepes and sand crepes. ®Jf IB 11 Remnants of Pique and Organdy, 10 c* Yd. _ Some seconds, mostly white, some colors. 0 >- y fcdy-to-wear are going up. Piece r“f >\ - Good Quality Hope Muslin, ing any more summer materials; YV~T/ \/\ V/J * ... T each group of dresses we buy. Y 1 iJC Yu *ir buyer can duplicate these $3 /x!x. \ jL" \ f/\ * Workmanship. Buy now. This op- j Limit 10 Yards to a Customer | and Ja ± r Jk e zL™, (\V:lm White Rayon and Cotton Crepe, 19c Yd. \Jsmi (I Pastel Crepe, 10c Yd. 11 . Lengths from Ito 5 yards. 7\ " 11 Printed Lunch Cloths, 29c Jh} 818 Sizes 42x42 and 38x48. ‘ —™-—Printed Batiste Dancettes 2 for fl WOMEN'S SHOES Women’s Rayon Bloomers, kr* aim” dqi rirt 39c Jrm Mm M Flesh and Peach. Sizes 34 to 42. Elastic B run at waist and knee reinforced. *fill Women’s Muslin Gowns, 39c H 4 m Cool, V-neck, narrow lace trimmed at neck, flesh or white gowns. Sizes 16 and 17. Women’s Cotton Knit Union FSSSS Suits ’ 3 for sl -°° 1 fall. 1 here are shoes in . £? (xives you I Women’s Muslin Slips, | Whites • Black m 3 for SI.OO Beige • Brown |uH Neatly tailored, in several bodice top styles. i or Refunds! / Plain White Batiste Stepins, 3 for $1 — J Women’s Muslin Bloomers 3 for SI.OO 1 A | m J Soft muslin, summer weight. White and flesh. S Shoes Women’s Rayon ? Welt Shoes $1.39 e , . —J oken sizes, S(/, 3. MJggF J StepillS, 50C /A Substandards of Realsilk, yoke front, elasren s Shoes . . . 69c tic back, Ecru lace inserts. Sizes 34 to 40. _ _ m Women’s Rayon Panties 50c tv* EllClS Ox Stout sizes. Yoke front with elastic back. flB. sizes 4410 52

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Another Great Sale! Sample Line Summer HATS sl^s9 Cartwheels! Flattering Brims! Chic Turbans! For Women of All Ages—All Headsizes! " Plenty of Whites. Also Blacks ... Browns ... Navy and Pastels. Ballibuntls Baku A^r*'7!Sgfc- : Felts Crepes <r Rough Straws Novelty Straws / MEN’S SUMMER NEEDS Low Priced for Opportunity Days! Men’s Wash Slacks $1.49 Sanforized light cotton stripes and seersucker. Men’s Linen Knickers . ... $1.49 For Opportunity Days only! Men’s Knit Athletic Shirts, 3 for 65c Sizes 34 to 44. or each. Men’s Shorts 3 for 65c With elastic sides. Sizes 28 to 44. or 25<> each. Men’s Shirts .. 59c Ea. or 2 for $1 Sizes 14 to 17. All collar attached. Fancies, plain white, blue, tan, and green. DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES. Opportunity Knocks at Your Bedroom Door! BED SPRINGS MATTRESS (2 styles, full (Guaranteed Double (Guaranteed Centersize or twin) Deck Coil Springs) spring Mattress) $7.95 $7.95 $9.95 3 Pieces Complete for ffTn $94-50 , imkki MB *>£*'*s “ mm .-^wSs. Close Outs! Odd Lots Cotton and Chenille Rugs Special for Opportunity Days! Heavy Oval Rag Rugs, 2x3 79<* Chenille Rugs, 2x4 79< Heavy Oval Rag Rugs, 2x4 $1 Chenille Rugs, 2x3 59<* Chenille Rugs, 27x54 $1.59 Wilton Carpet Samples 18x27.. 59<* Cotton Orientals, 26x52 $1.59 downstairs at ayres.

PAGE 5

HOME OWNERS, FACING LOSSES, TO RECEIVE AID Loans From New U. S. Group Granted to Prevent ‘Real Distress.' By Sctipp*-Howard \nopaper AtUanco WASHINGTON. July 12. —Three major policies in the administra* tion of the new $2,200.000.000 Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, have been evolved by the federal board, now engaged in extending benefits of the system to debt-pressed home owners. tiSrstrr wm bf requirpd “ ,° that they are in danger of hp Sln fi 7‘ r propertv before thev will be eligible for a direct loan from the corporation. .A system of state and county ad Appraisal Methods Methods of appraising properties ha\e been set up to determine rh. extent to which the agency will ex 2 itS * Privileges -S; ft? df “' s are local SZ&r**" ISSmA "> The system of appraisals, which J. a i be / n ( one of the most troublepropenv vai dUC t 0 thP decline of property value,, involve, three * P , PraiSers are inst ructed to give equal weight to. first, the market ond e th t thP Ume of a PPraisal; sectime of th7 st of 3 similar lot at the °f. the appraisal, plus the reproduction cost of the building less deprecatioh; and. third, the vaTu” of the premises as arrived at hv th° nthly rpa ' sonab^e e uai value of the premises a Period of the la,t ten jeS Mer a Rental Value Weighed ffi-'wiSSZEffi of $5 s°o0 e ¥he y h3S 3 market Value a lot ni, PrPSent Cost of Sl >ch ? , ot ’ , plus a reproduction of the house, less depreciation, gives us a “W P ° f ' WC Wlll assume, $6,500. We assume that the house had SJ? .?o lUe a„°d f S,M ■W ta h M„d n °,Sa t X a av= SSi y th ntal has been $75 - Caplprevanme in e th rentalS ° n the ba " ls ri,fa i ng the com munitv, we arrive at a value of $7,500. w e av£l age the three figures of value and have an appraisal of $6,500 ” IoSs S t^ e ?H lat i° n governin e direct 77 j° the home owner specifies that advances will be made onlv“in cases of real distress.” 7h?s tvie c!i?wh„ a '“!’ h otod b -v S .ct™^ refuses rn he mortgae holder 77 se .® ihe corporation's four oer ent bonds for the mortgage a^d ctur™ r ‘ S ln ands "'B' r „f loreOutline State Setup ‘‘Managers and the nublie SfZFsJ ”’Uc, ke z only i„ 3 limltcYwa/Y^to' Heve the greatest di,ireS.“ *“ re ‘ The proposf and state and countv advisory committees will be C nm posed of three members each and ager S be w 3 7 h P ?* nted b - v state maneral Homp r ap 7 roval of the Federai Home Loan Bank board. wjn . the st ate committees the stafp nffi Ve the °P p ration of the state office and to make such Wmry a, may appear to app“rj p i ate af t 0 the operation of the afe?’ ° f any a^lstant sta te manBEDROOM SCENE IS RELATED TO COURT Wife of Wealthy Chicagoan Seeks Divorce for Unfaithfulness. By L nited Pre^s CiS^°w NeV ’ J 7 y 12 - —Mrs. Helen Cirese Hunnewell, Oak Park 111 ,? and d ® y testified in her divorce suit that she found her husband, Harry H Hunnewell, wealthy Chicagoan, and one Charlotte Barron together m a bedroom of the Hunnewell home at Beverly Hills, Cal. Mrs. Hunnewell said both were intoxicated. She said she again found them together the same day, Sept. 21, 1931. Hunnewell sued for divorce here March 20, 1932, charging cruelty, and then left for Tahiti in the south seas. Mrs. Hunnewell countered with a cross complaint charging Hunnewell was unfaithful. Hunnewell is a beneficiary under the will of his late great grandmother. Mrs. Isabella P. Hunnewell, Wellesley, Mass., and her two sisters, the late Susan Jones and Jane Welles of Boston. M’NUTT FACING ‘RUSH’ Speaking Dates to Occupy Much of Time in Next Few Weeks. Speaking dates will occupy much of Governor Paul V. McNutt's time for the next few weeks. He will be on the Indiana day program at the Chicago Century of Progress Thursday and on July 20, leave for the annual Governors’ conference at Sacramento, Cal. Returning from California he will be one of the principal speakers at the meeting of the Indiana Editorial Association at Lake Wawasee, Aug. 7 and 8. NO BARKING ALLOWED Council to Pass Law Against Dogs, But What of It? By Vnitrd Press FALLS CHURCH. Va„ July 12. The town council Tuesday ordered its committee on law and order to prepare a statute making it illegal for dogs to bark within the city limits. Committeemen said they would have the law ready for adoption soon, but that they doubted whether the dogs would obey. Man Killed by Train By Vnited Press HAMMOND. July 12. Joseph Gresko, 40, was killed Tuesday when he was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train in front of several persons who had been waiting for the train to pass.