Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1933 — Page 7

SEPT. 29, 1933

COUNTESS TO GIVE LECTURE ON BOOK HERE Former Maid of Honor to Empress Likes ‘New’ Soviet Russia. “I am happy that I went back, happy that I have been with the people, happv that I can return again and that I am no longer an exile " Thus does the Countess Irina Skariatina. former maid of honor to the empress of Russia and a direct descendant of Burik, first prince of Russia, describe her reactions to the United Soviet State of Russia as the first member of the former Russian aristocracy to return to her native land. Countess Skanatina, who now is Mrs, Victor Blakeslee. will be in Indianapolis Oct. 4 as the guest of the Bobbs Merrill Company and L. S. Ayres Ar Cos. She will deliver a lecture based on her experiences in the "new Russia" as told in her recently published book, "First to Go Back * Revolution Takes Parents Born and educated in Russia, the countess grew up under the old imperial regime. Following the World war and during the Russian revolution her father and mother were killed. She herself was sentenced to death by the Soviet for objecting to the descration of the churches. Escaping miraculously, she journeyed to England and America. At this point in her life, se,d and disillusioned by her bitter experiences, she wrote tier first book, "A World Can End,” the story of the Russian revolution as she saw it. During her stay in this country she married Victor Blakesless, United States Navy, retired, and wrote her second book, "A World Begins.” Granted Soviet Passport In 1932. the countess was granted a passport to re-enter Soviet Russia. With her husband she traveled there for many months, covering practically the whole of Russia except Siberia. “The Russia of 1933 is no more like pre-revolutionary Russia or Russia of the first years of revolution than day is like night. The old has been completely swept aw r ay, out of revolutionary chaos, an entirely new mold is being cast and Russia right now is a world in the making. I am tremendously interested in this new world and all it is trying to accomplish.”

SUSPECT IS NABBED AS ALARM IS SOUNDED Alleged Drunk. Seized by Witness, Admits Pulling Box. Police Say. Joseph Shannahan, 30, of 227 North Summit street, did not wait to be accused of turning in a false alarm from a fire box at Market street and Arsenal avenue. Thursday night, police asserted today. Brooks Pate. 1515 East Ohio street, told officers he saw a man pull the box and pursued him. As Pate seized Shannahan in an alley, the latter, according to his captor, said. “I did it." "Did what?" Pate asked. “Pulled that alarm. Don’t take me down.” In addition to a charge of turning in a false alarm. Shannahan is accused of drunkenness. MISSING CITY MAN SOUGHT BY RELATIVES Police Without Clews I. carting to Recovery of Resident. Police were without clews today to the whereabouts of L. F. Farrell, 67, of 648 East Sixteenth street, who was reported by relatives to have disappeared Wednesday. Mr. Farrell came here Saturday from Bedford, his former home, to reside at the East Sixteenth address with his son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Dwight Powell. Police say they were advised by the son that he knew of no reason why his father should leave. The elder man weighs 167 pounds, is 5 feet 8 inches tall, and has white, wavy hair. ARGUMENT IN DANCE HALL ENDS IN JAIL Eleven Stiches Taken in Lip of One; Police Hold Both. Both principals of an argument are held today on assault and battery charges. The prisoners are Harry Raja. 25. of 509 Harmon street, who has a cut on the upper lip closed by eleven stitches, and Joseph Renforth. 1945 Valley avenue. Raja said he was wounded during an argument in a dance hall. Renforth said a street car. on which he was riding, was followed by Raja in an automobile, and that when Renforth left the car. a dispute arose and that he slashed Raja. SOLDIERS PLEAD GUILTY 3 to 10-Year Terms Meted 4 Enlisted Men in State Robbery. By I'nilt* rrrtt NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 29 pleading guilty to charges of robbing a Knightstown store, four enlisted men from Fort Benjamin Harrison were under sentence to three to ten years each today. Bert Phillips. 33. was sent to Michigan City state prison, while James Knotts. 23; Edward Watkins. 24. and Morris Husher. 22. were sentenced to the state reformatory. MIXTURE OF SOAP AND CAMPHOR GOOD FOR ACHING FEET Sweaty, blistered aching feet, corns. callouses and bunion* are relieved of pain and tenderness by a mixture of liquid soap, camphor and menthol. 1 so In foot bath. This toughens tender skin. For a few cents you can purchase this reliable prescription, already prepared t>r asking for a bortl<> of SK'IOT'' at Hook's. Haag's. Walgreen * and other drug stores. I'se •'SHOOT” twice a week and yon will never tie troubled with foot misery again.- Advertisement.

INDIANAPOLIS DOMINANT THRIFT STORK % 4 . Celebrates 6 Years of Progress With Unexce lied Values! Jjfl ■ b HH iMi fSm ijisppi |HHf 'JHd t(®HBBH JsPF - Si I. bHH| 10c LIFEBUOY k Women’s 59c k” Rubbing Alcohol |T sl-39 DOUBLE TANARUS" CottOll _ M OR PALMOLIVE K FLANNELETTE tie. Limit—Main Floor. B " ■ BLANKETS I REMNANTS TOILET SOAPS ■ rA\U 1J G ■ „ a / | i Size 66x <6. In I l’rintert lVrrnipf* H Tj P#l \S wW 0 ■ W- fftl* 3. ■ C B J&F assorted colored B 0 W" WLLcHk I HiiPl I Smß' iss \ 11 ‘aSMi) /i)| pspi9° I issi4A| £iM9 9”! fg|;HS c 8 naisiSiEEHi l : : M 3k, New Fur-Trimmed || Women’s NEWFALLIIII/ nSrk\ COATS! [/ipnovelties JfMflffliEHllHffEH s I s?i-apfßlad! U and brown iH V I SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS ' Jjjf mOES S \ Areh supports. Black and ■■ Pair M OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP jt|£ \S( N E t' raig ji t line and wide ■ HUM 9 * • \ bl aZ mwfnir 1 ririiwvlel* fli B 2*C WATER PITCHERS 1 fie Mk tikfr shoulder effects in wool crepe 888 VI Also gl ON mgg - ■ Mttgtt 111 White crvsti.l glass Extra large rich tw® an and basket-weave materials. H jUS \ Sizes 3to 8. High and ljgg| iTo" M WATER CLASSES *8 forCe Smartly tailored and trimmed in BH fi | Cuban heels. ?ancy green glass. Sa urday and Monday only. I jgJßfl m wanted furs—furs that include *'WBL BH ® S 11.- HBHMHk ■ ----- BE Octagon Soap Powder *m m* i- pjak^ matched sets of Manchurian Wolf in EtOVS 1 and Girls’ U. S. Keds Imm Nationally known laundry powder Jk L rKgs. C I EfisL* shades of red. black or gray. All m V u £UAr6 m- Bi ***% "nn a'ww r> Kit* sizes, 14 to 20 and 38 to 50. GYM SHOIIjS fflm MORTON’S TABLE SALT <|l/ r*T~ ~~~lie tvasliing in iC J ' — ~ *Xgrf 1 USE OUR LAYAWAY |H F , S ‘ Men’s $2.95 -- —M I9c Polished Steel Shillets si c I srna deposit Will hold an> .aaa*. /IdNBIISi ,\o. 7 size. Combination pie pan and skillet. Each B I I p n |S|iA SHOES li CIO JBHIB Fit-Tight JAR RINGS < <9...'W. ■mBBBHBh sG ef.“;®? w ; i,,rc# * Ts 8 arch supports x wm Pair Jpßi Heret X? 4= I awise?a e sfT H INFANTS’RUBBER SHEETS m *-* that allows nlentv Os room for active feet. ■dHK 25e Value. Size 24x3fi Pink and white combinations. IV n n rccr C 532.50 WINTER COATS I Try a pair—you'll say you never before had 'Mm OWJDDf’tf PANT? A m3 Mil 9 3 JEj 9 BBBHHH ••<.xurio„siv f..rre.i in Mam,i,,k. B 8 such comfort. Sizes 6toll in wide widths. |B tN * ANTS KUiSSStLK PAN I & French Beaver. Skunk. Fitch and Ma i n ri„or. Mp Small, medium and large size. Pair, only Jp Kell Wolf. Perfect ^ —■———————— 1 ‘ * I " s.,rs?a and Red^ '-X.: n : A~B 4 te ls Women’s Smart New $4.95 HA/. I MEN’S OXFORDS SCHOOL OXFORDS B| B °* P l ' CARPET TACKS |, rat f no IT66DC 1 3 So value* p X"t s i “ e u.r m s;v 36 2-lb. cotton batts a . if* A K A■, KTa B I?sKj r“'°/ 14 * M leather or composition Jy |9| Siz<= 75x90. comforter Saturdav and Mondav <* .<• Av Aw ■F |L Black and tan long wear- gag Bag— and rubber WAV aBP on i v jl M leather or compo- 4 H fin -wheels. Sizesß'2 to 2 H w4n Hi _ . . *. Flat crepes, sheers and travel tweeds m the new Jf WjSf a i^,f ubl i e , r i 888 IlnS Main B IIL H CANNON DISH TOWELS g* f' 11 .h 1 f b | 1 }•, I :zp, 6to 11. j? Pair SiZe 15X?n colorPd borders Saturday and Monday v. Slenderizing youthful styles. Outstanding An- K 2nd * lit jfS M H le 49 c niversary value in sizes 14 to 20 and o* to 02. HBB M JML. W V -pf 40-IN. CURTAIN PANELS ft I (IP m • 46-Inch French marquisette with rayon fringe. Each i rankon’ Slacks | REGULAR ' sc s„ OE laces T lnch"b Mde JK 9 Bjg^JraAT-A"!^. 1 ” 18 "":. L “ nl ‘: * C bui extension ■■m/1 YARD GOODS SPECIALS 2 pockets, sizes 8 MB BLEACHED mjq 'ifliiegFßs' Will 36-1 nch OUTING FLANNEL SAq ’ |JH B H l'ic Value. White, light striped an 1 colored. Yd. M ms. k si t zes ot i7Rc WBv 36-Iwcli TRAYEL PRINTS leacv Cotton Ribbed~ B 36-INCH BROADCLOTHS pgH 15c Value. Fast colors. Saturday and Monday only. —* • ’ ht .........Yard I and winter weightswan 1 ■■ ' ■ long sleeves JfMji WB HOSIERY SPECIALS * e length in random* S *flT f . Sizes 36 to 46. Hr H INFANTS HOSE |A e swpaf Shirts llUi 8 25C Value Brown and black only. Full length. Sizes aweai H— H H sto 9>/2. First and irregulars Pair inedl Assorted CQ„ ||l 25c BOYS’ GOLF HOSE f /| c Ize s D 1 W New fall patterns. Irregulars. Sizes 6 to 10. Pair JL W 9 fg lOC MEN’S WORK HOSE and 61.25 Broadcloth ■ grt, 8* r m ’:. *.“. *Sf; 3® SS SHIRTS B F a NC xT® R “? H lOe fancy pattern brond-MMB 19c Women’s Rayon HOSE ff tton fronts. I ulll cut. S N e w fall shades—Sizes B>i to 10 Pair JE S: t i p 4°to ke i7.° uar ‘ mmX m 1 " —" —i a#€ m women’s specials NECKWEAR BmSB 3 Women’s 3Sc Fabcic Gloves 2Qc " “ •■MI B Women’s Wool Sweaters qaM I Few part-wools. 51.50 to SI 95 values. Slip-over and M% JLj GLIJ R H styles Sizes ... W m i’s and Young Men’s S Jrt MS&*r*. “ a t '"" 1 " ""*/* law Pall HATC M WOMEN’S BRASSIERES < IV W Oli ** “ • Salesmen s samples. 29c to 50c values. Assorted IVC New fall styles and ■■ H r /t.Dnr ur _ _ shades. Genuine fur M $1 ELASTIC GIRDLES A* £ _ felts. Full lined. Sizes ■ fflj n Snm.tu?d U ayTn t d MSy 8 sary Sale price £■ ■“ I WOffteW’S Rayon VndieS Cos M 9 Bloomers, stepins and panties. Irregulars of 25c to B MA,N B PORTO RICAN GOWNS >Oc Ir X C Cd. OO ■ FLOOR H S en 'larr d d ;7a b n o dSda g ro n hfy in fle,b . #nd j size. H IB ■—i—— 1 7% - ■ H MEN’S SPECIALS i’s Leather Suede H MEN’S $1 SWEATERS ntl T A Sport coats with 2 pockets. Coat style, oxford color LK JALlkbll ■ Irregulars. Sizes 36 to 46 Part-wool Oniv her suede in natural | Men’s All-Wool Sweaters aZ. ather collar and cuffs. Slipover styles New wea/es New fall colors Sizes tted bottoms. 2 large C J JA 34 t 0 +4 - Saturday and Mondav oniv . T ets. Zipper and button m |1 h |H Men’s lOC CanVOS GLOVES t. Slightly spotted ■ Sturdy, hard wearing work gloves l’air W 0 : Sizes 36 to 46. IB ■ MEN’S SI PAJAMAS MZ. Men’s Suede IH Fast colors m solid colors and fancy broadcloth. Coat /DC men 9 vucuc and middle styles. Elastic waist pants. Sizes A.B.C.D srz i™" 1 .*ar , j??ssHLj.i#. . . . SI HR ■ ■ Saturday and Monday only . Jackets 4 1 3U ■ Em sizes 36 to 46 I |BB We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities | u MtHI I~J 1 1 J IJJ i 11 ■■ijfi'/i.iJHi

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