Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1933 — Page 7

JULY 12, 1933_

Begins Tomorrow —Continues Three Days Only READ every one of these items tonight—check the things you need— V Broken Sizes and Styles in then tear out both pages and make them your shopping list tomorrow. Remember that these items have been reduced from prices that were WJ * already amazingly low, because of Seal’s enormous nation-wide purchas- VV OIYIGIT S JL/TGSS6S Park your car tomorrow in Sears free parking lot, or take the free bus x w r y/Of to Sears from the Circle. Extra buses will be running right up until /'Sm vJffcfeilßg S closing time. Jlist 125! Children s Rainproof j Formerly $5.75 and $7.75 &C* (i a y\ P Just 10 of them, of silk crepe, with the new style Ty,’ J/ X rcncn LB features of summer, 1933—drastically reduced. m/gf USSh 32 Berets Just 6 Lj j if|j|p and “Softies” White Coats A ; V k >y c \I 19c *2.95 PI i Formerly 49c to 98c Formerly $5.95 and $7.95 iullvl' ''Mil' ormerly SI.OO fffi I Choice of styles and colors for Not all sizes in this group, of mrn sports and street wear. course—but an amazing value. Every one is smartly tailored of fine gabardine L jjPfg (25) 98c to $1.98 Children’s Dresses, Sizes 7to 14, 77< . X / fabric, in sizes 2 to 6. Belted styles, in tan only. V u*7 X Sears, Second j j Seats, Second Floor *i !,r 1 { , 0VS ’ Fas, ', ( " lo f P ! a J[ Suits ;, V„", | (2,000) 19c Chardonize Hose, Perfect Quality, 17c Pr., or 3 Prs., 50C | 98c Dimity and Dotted Swiss Creepers for Baby — (11) $2.98 Children’s Coats, Broken Sizes SI.OO (200) 49c Perfect Quality Full Fashioned Silk Hose 3 Prs., SI.OO ( 6 ) $3.98 Children’s C oats, Broken Sizes $1.98 (75 Prs.) 45c Bathing Shoes, Blue, Red or Tan 25^ 1 (12) $4.98 Children’s ( oats, Broken sizes $2.98 [ ! (250) 49c Women’s Washable Fabric (doves [ (22) $3.98 Boys’ Coats, Broken Sizes $1.98 (50) $1.98 Washable Kid, Doeskin or Capeskin Gloves SI.OO Sears, Second Floor | (500) 39c Leather, Cord-Knit or Patent Belts [ 1 (112) 39c Boys’Wash Suits | (49) $1 W ashable Simulated Leather Bags ... 49? (25) 49c Boys’ Shirts, Broken Sizes | (32) $1 to $1.89 Genuine Leather Bags, Slightly Soiled 29<? | (20) 19c Boys Blouses, Broken Sizes (30) 39c Boys’ Sleeveless Playsuits Sears, First Floor (48) 89c Boys’ W hite Twill Longies 25^ I rn ~u u — ttt — 7T7: ———■ (450) $1.98 and $2.98 Women’s Shoes, Sizes 4to 7 $1.59 (80) 35c Boys’ Athletic Union Suits * r , thisn \ vsm Handbags [_J | “[] C|i__ OZ / rCLII SOj HOyS _ hookless or envelope-type fastenI rr 0 TTT 1 in 2> or to P strap - The simulated /II I L Wash lrousers ljm\ # ac, /Vc \ \ ' tL I||| -i.u/(ilM\\ ..umjjf wr too, and the new pique and linen J| \ \ \ bags with detachable covers. ■'£s*. / C* S. Sears, First Fioor Regularly $1 \ \ Pair ' ' Ss --Formerly 89c to $1.19 Pair tailored of w’hite duck, with some linens, twills TANARUS) sj/l/i i 7 / DDD C and seersuckers included in the lot. Sizes 9to 18. * JEx.fcsCl' HL'iZtl' LU Cl/ i • JL Ltlt O N Sears, First Floor l (90 Prs.) $1.98 Men’s Two-Tone Sport Oxfords $1.59 \/%/ O Sears, First F>oor \V (Jllldl O I (75) SI.OO Golf Clubs | (* *1 lll ßpflf*h ( IYTOrrI B I m<M Trunk. tl-1,08 | V4.C3 (0) $9.98 “Wonderbilt” Wardrobe Cases $5.95 (10) $10.95 Imported Linen 2-Pants Suits SB.BB ll " 1! " \ (1") 85.95 ( old W ater Shrunk 3-Piece Linen Suits $4.95 \ 7 , \ 1 (20) $12.50 Hockanum Flannel Sports Suits SIO.BB | (51) $3.95 Seersucker Suits, Sizes 30 to 40, Now $2.88 (70) $14.95 Tropical Worsted Suits, 36 to 40 SIO.BB fr^ ("0) $12.50 All-W 00l Suits, Year’Round W'eights .. .*. SIO.BB T ( 8) Cool ( loth Suits for Summer, sizes 35 to 38 only $5.88 p j (300) $1 Sanforized Pre-Shrunk White Duck Trousers 1 (90) $1 and $1.98 All-Wool Golf Socks, Now W (4<) 59c and 79c Broadcloth Shirts, Collar Attached ...*.. .3 for SI.OO J J I (12.)) 51.09 and $1.98 Broadcloth Shirts, Preshrunk SI.OO | m m Pair (24) All-Wool Swimming Suits, Now $3.98 $ IS! F °™ w ™ (3 ) sl.<9 Speed Style Swimming Shirts 89£ W ear them for swimming, for golf, for other sports, even for ( Swimmin K Trunks 89c? street wear—they're smart and practical! They have crepe (00) All-Wool Swimming Suits $2.98 rubber soles and heels and cool mesh uppers, or white canvas | (241) $1.98 Genuine Panama Straw Hats $1.49 | uppers with black saddles, and there’s a complete range of (: 3 ) $5.98 Large Size Beacon Blanket Robes. .$4.98 sizes from 4to 8 ‘ Be SUre t 0 SGe them * Sears , First Floor Sears, First Floor ■BvB ivill vTVM kill ism im IMMi iVKvul UHNIIH y .v,.. tTiuji b< oks in Sears Circuday. Floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONTRACT BRIDGE BY AV. E. M'KENNEY American Bridge I/eague players do not desene good cards because when they get them they are too careless with them. Remember that the more high cards you hold, the poorer your partner's hand is bound to be. I have seen players who. when they held a good hand and their partner's hand had gone down as the dummy, would immediately complain about the poor cards in the hand instead of devoting their thought toward how to make the contract they were in. Watch the drop of every card; you can never tell when the key card may fall and give you some clew that will aid you in making your contract. In the following hand. South, the dealer, has two biddable suits—spades and diamonds. However, due to the fact that his hand is rich in tenace positions and is almost certain to gain a trick on the opening lead, his original declaration should be one no trump. West would pass. I would not blame North if he passed even after his partner's strong original bid. However, when this hand was played, North bid two no trump, and South immediately went to threl. West’s opening lead was a spade, and when East played the ten, the declarer won the trick with the queen. tt a a THERE is only one entry card in dummy, and declarer should not waste that in trying to take the diamond finesse, as he must also take the club finesse. The better play is to lay down the jack of diamonds. AK-7 VJ-6-5-2 ♦ 9-8-2 *9-6-5-3 AJ-8- NORTH I ] 410.5.2 4- 3 \z m VQ-10-9 VA-8- uj J ♦lO-7-6 4-3 % H *K-10 ♦ K-5-3 Dealer 8-2 *J.A [south AA-Q-9-6 VK-7 ♦ A-Q-J-4 *A-Q-7 30 West will refuse to win, and declarer then can lay down the ace, hoping to drop the king, but West has it protected. A small diamond should be played, and West will win with the king. A spade is returned and won in dummy wtih the king and the club finesse taken. The declarer can see only eight tricks. However, let us play the queen of diamonds and see what follows. West drops the three of hearts, and East the eight of clubs. Remember that East is marked with the king of clubs, and unless he held three clubs, he certainly would not unguard that king. This leaves West with only one club. Therefore, the declarer should play the ace of clubs and then his ace of spades. West is thrown in the lead with the nine of spades. West can lead nothing but a heart and regardless of who holds the ace of hearts — East or West—the declarer is bound to make his king, which is the needed trick for game. (CoDvriKht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.) CITY TO BUY TRUCKS Bids on Two for Park Board Will Be Opened on July 20. Bids for two dump trucks for the city park board will be opened July 20, Albert C. L-csche, purchasing agent, announced Tuesday. Two trucks bought in 1929 for improvement work in the city parks will be traded in on the new trucks, which are specified to be dual wheeled and carry steel dump beds. The old trucks cost $735. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: John Paul Love, 1827 North Harding street, Hudson coach, 50-153, from Capitol avenue and Market street. Louis E. Baglan. 2647 Northwestern avenue. Ford roadster, from Riverside park. Ralph Chandler 338 Lockburn street. Ford touring, 55-297. from in front of 338 Lockburn street. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Catherine Kimmel, 1937 Valley avenue, Chevrolet sedan, found at Missouri and Georgia streets. J. Matau, 331 West Maryland street, Hudson coach, found at Fall Creek boulevard and Fourteenth street, stripped of four tires, battery and tools. Robinson & Thompson Automobile Cos , Marmon sedan, found at 19 West Tenth street. CALLOUSES 7^l Newimproved,thin,soothing, V z' — healingpads end pain instant- ■ ly. Separate Medicated Dieks | included to quickly loosen and I remove callous. Safe, sure— s' I only 35ji box. Sold everywhere. Df Scholls Zino-pads

/ K WISCONSIN— UPPER MICHIGAN j/4 \ MINNESOTA-LAND O’LAKES jk | Bargain year and everything as you like it. Lakes amJ lh V • 1 streams sparkling in the brilliant morning sun. Fish hungry. The woods never more alluring. Go this summer. Rail U.ULt— s£ri' zfa seres 'owest ever. New, low resort rates, too. ** ™ WHY NOT A HOME OF YOU* OWN IN THE NORTH WOODS? . Cost is as little as a few hundred dollars. Send for illustrated V. far folder of floor plans and building costs. Free. HI BLACK HILLS $ A 000 ROUND • • . this summer's bargain fare to the mmmmm pip Hack Hills. Go any day—4 S-day reture ■ * KIP limit. And what a vacation regionl rn, from Indianapolis °t —stere wonderlands, prec■rtfa- tlcally unchanged since Frontier Days, Ljc Enjoy its pine-clad peaks, deep canyons, tumbling mountain streams, mosquito-free air. Bathe In famed medicinal waters. \A Ask about Black Hills All-Expense Bargain Tours. rVear the "1C Railroaders" on the air—Station WFIM, lndlanapo-1 — I I'*- Old-time Song Favorites—thrilling nwws about the World's I l_Fair. Every Monday and Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Standard Time.J Apply to V. A. HAMPTON, General Agent 308 Merchants Bank Building Phone Riley 3110, Indianapolis, Indiana 18ST Chicago & Northwestern Ry.

PAGE 7

—Dietz on Science— PLANETS VENUS, JUPITER START CELESTAL RACE Aug. 17 Date for -Finish’ of ‘Sweepstakes' High in Sky. BY DAVID DIETZ krripps-lloward Science Editor The second race in the celestial sweepstakes is beginning. This time the contestants are Venus, beautiful twin sister of the earth, and Jupiter, big brother of the solar system. Jupiter, it will be recalled, ran in the-first planetary race of the year, losing to Mars, diminutive but fiery member of the sun's family. That first race began early in tha winter. All through the nte winter and spring. Mars crept ap on Jupiter from the west. Astronomers knew in advance that the race was "in the bag" for Mars, and predicted that the ruddy little planet would overtake its bigger and brighter contender on June 4. Sure enough, during che final days of May, Mars cut down the distance between itself and Jupiter with rapidity. On June 4, it was just below Jupiter, the two shining in the western sky like a double jewel. Then Mars began to pull away from Jupiter Distance Grows Larger If you look at the sky tonight, you will note that Mars now is quite a distance east of Jupiter. Each night the distance grows larger. While the race between Mars and Jupiter was at its height. Venus was nowhere in sight. Asa matter of fact, it was too close to the sun to be visible. But with the end of June, Venus made its appearance in the night sky, at first glowing faintly low upon the horizon for only a few minutes after sunset. But now Venus has drawn farther away from the sun and so at sunset is found fairly high in the western sky, taking about an hour to settle down to the horizon. Each night Venus will be higher in the sky, for Venus is moving eastward. Consequently, it will shine longer each night, taking two hours to reach the horizon by the end of the month. Jupiter Destined to Lose Until Venus returned to the night sky, Jupiter was its ruler, the brightest star-like object in the heavens. But now Jupiter, despite its dazzling white beauty, must give up the rulership, for Venus is almost twice as bright. Because Venus is moving eastward, a race between Jupiter ana Venus now is beginning. And, again, por Jupiter is destined to lose. Astronomers assure you that this race is “in the bag” for Venus. Night by night Venus will catch up to Jupiter. On Aug. 17, Venus will pass Jupiter. Dr.,J. J. Nassau, director of the Warner & Swasey observatory of Case School of Applied Science, calculates that Venus will pass Jupiter at 6 a. m. on Aug 17, and at the same time will be extremely close to it, the distance separating the two being only six minutes of arc. RATE REDUCTION PLEA DISMISSAL IS ASKED Utility Seeks to Overthrow “South System" Cut Plan. Motion to dismiss the "south system” rate reduction petition filed by Sherman Minton, public counselor, has been presented to the public service commission by attorneys for the Public Service Company of Indiana. They claim that Minton’s method of seeking reduction is not the proper procedure provided by the utility law. Hearing on the original petition is scheduled for Monday. When Minton filed the petition he announced that it is one of a series by which he expected to procure rate reductions from all major utilities of the state. It is based on data gathered by Mark Wolff, rate reduction expert, who took the figures from company reports. The company In asking dismissal, claims that it has lost $1,100,000 in the last eighteen months through rate reductions, in addition to curtailed service. It is a former Insull company. TO _ KNIGHTS Director of Notre Dame Retreats Will Talk to Members Here. The Rev. Thomas Kearnoy, C. S. C. director of retreats of the University of Notre Dame will be ths speaker on the lecturer's hour of the Knights of Columbus at the auditorium at 8:30 Monday night. Grand Knight John J. Mint a has declared an open meeting for the occasion in order to give all Catholic men in Indianapolis an opportunity to hear Father Kearney. Approximately 150 from Indianapolis are expected to attend the Notre Dame retreat this year Aug. 3 to 6.