Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Saturday specTalt f Qr Style and Quality at Low Price FALL HATS JdodT Fail to See These Outstanding Values in Women's | ’^StS'""s| WINDER Caio fiAfl Dairc % 1 New shoulder effects, new- waistlines, new sleeves . . . yes,' everything that opcvldf Odlc wUU rallo | is new is included. Silk lined and inner lined. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 52. NEW NOVELTY FABRIC ,/ J|j| Each coat beautifully trimmed with furs of Marmink, Skunk, *®!P *bw **■ &% Chinese Badger, Caracul, Kit Fox, Red Fox, French Beaver, 0 wf Wk m J| Fitch, etc. All guaranteed seasoned furs. Brown Beige L~ ,n ‘ sati "cuffs ffIIMBP iIIHI——B special PhAJD TRW CUFFS 8 1 # Girls’ Smart Winter Ata Girls’Charming Fall Boys’ Plain or Novelty I | y^zt F I im Wi DRESSES iq, of Miiartnos* to y nir ] Hjj ||| WF*- }• K V | #m I 500 pa i rSi Special. | fnhrii'u mid workmanshin Sizos %. jfl -TV"4 / Ciltr (!,,. ® !#••* A Star I irst Hoor s . p. t rioor WARM, DRESSY AND SIK uresses Rmr fi——■—' ■ — —“ IOW‘V ' WELL TAILORED W °° Crep6 ’ EtC ‘ SPECIAL Another Selection of v sf ■/[ m ft Fabric Gloves &W $4-98 mLo'\ SkS*® Splendid quality, with novelty For Me Miss of 7 to 14 } ears value. w w stitching. Colors: Black, brown. p ,|j:cq Every Size, / to 14 Years IBmI For the particular young school miss, ■BHBBBAABBIBXBraBBBP' gray. Sizes 6to B',. Pair- fF?; ./ll \ For dress, for school. Chinchilla, djag- |l|Pfi and they’re ideal for dress up too Pop- CDirrTAT star—First Floor UM- //B \ onals. tweeds, crepes, self and fur Hilil Ular jumper style with puff Sleeves, SPECIAL ■■ ■IIIIIIW I I . Hi \ fabric trimmed. The season’s leading button trim - fitc - Colors brown, green. Boys’ 50c Dress — I / u \ Shades. Each coat warmly lined. wine, navy, SHIRTS EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY | j| :\ s '"~ s ”"'" 1 r,.„ HHH T Fl ”” SU 'S ,*E*?; QQ. FULL-FASHIONED ROLLIN’S SILK Birdseye Diapers, Pkg. 12 ]£l GIRLS’ WINTER WEIGHT Specla '„„?l;;f y ( „„? J I ITfTJlHosiery rsS-g£"* 1 a 0 Union Suits wall paper I \j Zd “TO; Misses’and Women's Sweaters <-<, .V Regular 89c Values— I When purchased with borll / /MC * Slipover style in popular fall a. nn Sizes Bto 16 Yeai S 9 I suitable for all rooms in CZ I ( 1 f / HHHIm ■ shades. All wool, every size in-P I *wvr jyfc.:.-,.* * noi / the house. Special Satur- ||C ■ , , eluded. I V o| P Wonderful quality, rayon stripe. day. t ■ I o^m^ un stop, lace top of— k ..Q.. J-\\ short sleeves, knee or ankle S VSsheer chiffon. Wanted Misses’ Broadcloth Slips I length, shell trim. JB v H . - ■- E B / new colors: Tara, Pan jo, Built up shoulder style, colors of Ghild’s Waist Unions, 49c I SPECIAL ■ \*i^Hl Turfan > Kashagar and flesh or white. Sizes Bto 16 <7 >- \ Sizes 2 to 12. Rayon striped ■| M ff H Quilted Comfort 8 i^tKB B ° kara - , , , ! ! ' earS ' Star —Second Floor f< A l OT plaln - IW B 99 T TP,^ B® \f Star —I- irst Floor ffk tf?U \ (B Made of fluffy COt- |% m^rrr—■r.ri i . ton. opens into sheet 4U q 25 BRAND NEW FALL STYLES—WOMEN’S MEN’S OXFORDS ■=====—| SPECIAL l H I tr% ff\ aa shoes> leather or rubber JQ 81x90 “Mohawk” - r ALL rUU I WtAH A~ sheets Sk PUMPS—STRAPS—OXFORDS ~,.-,-1,., ~...„ ■■ sr a we a r no ' , ee 0 ; Jtl i ARCH SUPPORT OXFORDS , GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL lA BLACK AND BROWN SUEDES Sft, 9 AYVARTIC T*T™—S I SUFDE WITH KID TRIMMINGS ■■ SPECIAL | \BH Jm WijmSMSmS. Brown calf leather shoes Women’s Balbriggan . BBWBB Footwear of the letter ~4Mr$ iCTwHySaA with colored trimmings. £ C Q DA IA AS A C t kind, with styu and aorr- Cuban and low heels, p B •WV r MJMIYIMO tm nt F^P p v en rte heeT neat styles. Sizes 2to 8, fl ===== 2-Piece style, cap 0 and Ml fvm nine • ■ htel - ftp \3HAi $1.98 kind. ■ sleeves. Colors: Navy JL 1 Star First Floor Star —First Floor nile, sunset and red. wlw I I bbWF Star—First Floor I The Biggest Values in Town for Men and Young Men! I ANKFITS I SUITS and O’COATS m g USE OUR 10 PAY PLAN 1 pr - i | J Plain blues, oxford greys, novelties and mixtures. Medium M . Pff .x W W y| wool filled mm mm\ I and dark patterns for men and young men. Collegiate and 881 JBBM amh \w /7 v ;, WK L conservative models. dISU If. M Men. you’ll like these, because they're both dressy and really Hh inches' Covered, 1 05 P warm Burly styles in blue and grey meltons, blue boucles. B|H plain colored sateen ’ star—First Floor v . v center. Choice of P Men’s Winter Knit Men’s New Corduroy Men’s Suede Leather R 'mm\ etr-B,rmrnt UNION SUITS SLACKS JACKETS £F . * /1| i 11 Anklo longth medium Genuine “Auto Brand" a Two pockets, knitteand __ or heavy ..inter Cj fR and other ttood <fl QC bottom, collar and *P"OC / f I ' iL/’ M MaaafciawMj *na#U UV w olirlit. ecru color. Xl| makes in Fall shades, w MU\? wrists, brown color. 0% • tJO OAF / /jarV H ■ wf V AV% W Siaes -tfl to Sizes .'9 >o f Sizes 36 to jd | /-# ..’SS. K YOUR OLD RADIO V Star—l Irst Floor Star—First Floor IV / m mm ■••■■ r A V Fine Broadcloth 2-Trouser Prep Crosley FIVE TUBE^gj| SH | RTS Jk s UITS J fk RAO.OJI Bi 1 veors wool fancy A; rich walnut finish, at \ I te' I—. i 1 M , \ ) w hite, blue, green HIDH tures. Also blue chettots A re- OW% fl a low price that you can : [ jBFjJ: jS£/'' 'MtsEs I ard fancy markable value for the young - ."' A great radio J I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW REICH BISHOP

J#;' -

Chosen by Chancellor Hitler to head the newly created United German Protestant church, Rev. Dr. Ludwig Mueller fabove), former army chaplain, met with opposition when he was formally confirmed as reich bishop at the national synod. More than two thousand Protestant pastors protested his election, charging the synod was “packed.”

MASONIC LAW TO BE STUDIED AT MEETING W. H. Swintz. to Answer Questions at Session. Questions and answers on Masonic law will comprise a program Saturday night at a meeting of the Marion County Actual Masters and Wardens Association at North Park lodge, F. and A. M„ Thirtieth and Clifton streets. William H. Swintz, Indiana

Grand Lodge grand secretary. F. and A. M., will speak on “Questions Most Commonly Asked,” and later will conduct a quiz on Masonic law. The program will be in observance of secretaries’ night. Dinner will be served at 6:30 preceding the program. Officers of the ass oc i ation are

John L. Reagan, president, worshipful master of the Bridgeport Masonic lodge; Robert L. Smelzer, Millersville worshipful master, and Emil V. Schaad, senior warden of Centre lodge, vice-pres-idents, and Walter P. Doemler, secretary and treasurer, past master of Logan lodge. DEAF-MUTE IS TRIED BY ARMLESS JUDGE Inability to Converse Orally or by Signs Brings Problem. By Vnitcd Press SAGINAW, Mich., Oct. 13. A deaf-mutee was arraigned before an armless judge on larceny charges here recently. Judge Arthur Clements was puzzled. He couldn’t converse in the sign language because he had no arms. And Zeeland Hartman could neither talk nor hear. An interpreter was obtained, however, and Hartman was bound over to circuit court. BAN IS PUT ON ROUGE Freshman Co-Eds Not Allowed War Weapons of Sex. By Vnitcd Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—Rouge, face powder and lipstick have been barred from the freshman class of the new college of liberal arts of the University of Pennsylvania. The ruling was formulated by the sophomore council as part of the traditional hazing of freshmen.

“A CHILD CAN BUYat RITE’S as SAFELY as a GROWN-UP” Tomorrow, Saturday, Rite Offers A Lady’s Diamond Ring and A Lady’s Wedding Ring Brilliant diamond set in an exqui- QR site 14 Kt. solid white gold engraved mounting. The wedding ring, solid white gold, hand engraved, in the latest style 45c Down —50c a Week! 43'ffr" SQUARE SHOP ' Open Saturday Night Till 9 o*Clock

STATES STUDY NEW PLAN FOR LIQUOR CONTROL Rockefeller Scheme Would Encourage Beer Use, Remove Profit. BY WALKER STQNE Times Special Writer WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. The Rockefeller plan for liquor control by states, which is being unfolded in daily installments, is attracting nation-wide attention. It is likely that this document, when published in full, will become the “Bible” of state legislators who believe that temperance and should be promoted by scientific government control of the marketing of alcoholic beverages. No part of the plan seems to bear the Imprint of the financier and one-time prohibitionist. Mr. Rockefeller apparently gave a complete free hand to the men he employed to make the study and recommendations—Raymond B. Fosdick. lawyer, and Albert A. Scott, engineer. Over a period of several months, Mr. Fosdick and Mr. Scott reviewed the history of liquor control activities in the nations of Europe, in the provinces of Canada and during the pre-prohibition era. Habits Are Studied By comparing the results of the various control experiments and taking into account the customs and habits of our “extensive, populous and heterogeneous republic, they evolved a scheme particularly flexible and thoroughly American. Briefly .summarized, as thus far revealed, it contemplates: 1. Minimum participation by the federal government in liquor-con-trol activities. 2. Establishment in each state of a central alcohol control authority, which will be both a regulatory agency with power to issue license and prescribe the rules governing sale of beer and “natural” wines and an operating monopoly with the exclusive right to sell heavier alcoholic drinks for “off premise” consumption. Propose State Monopoly 3. Encouragement of the drinking of beer and “natural” wines by making it easily accessible, and its sale unhampered by unnecessary restrictions—the sale of beer to be practically without restriction, the drinking of wine in public places to be confined, if possible, to tables and with meals, and complete prohibition against drinking stronger liquor in public. 4. Elimination of private profit in the sale of strong beverages, and thereby the prevention of efforts to promote sales and stimulate demand, the purchasers of spirits and fortified wines to be accommodated through a chain of “package” stores” operated by the state monopoly. 5. Observance of the local-op-tion principle, by allowing the state control authority discretion as to the local of its package stores. (For example, should a city vote wet and one ward in that city vote overwhelmingly dry, no store would be established in the dry ward.) Guard Against ‘Leggers 6. Responsibility on the part of wet states to prevent its liquor from overflowing into neighboring dry states, and also responsibility on the part of dry states to prevent their bootleggers from expanding their activitiees into wet states. 7. Relentless war against the bootlegger, not only by law enforcement, but also by ruthless competition. (For example, deliveries of legal liquor to drinking residents of dry areas would be permitted. 8. Levying of taxes on light drinks and fixing of prices on heavy drinks to be guided primarily with the view of promoting temperance and abolishing crime, and only incidentally for revenue purposes. Bloomington to Hold Circus By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 13. Asa contribution to the “Buy Now” campaign, Bloomington merchants will sponsor a three-day exposition and circus beginning Oct. 30.

Swintz

OCT. 13, 1933