Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

' BRAND NEW STYLES IN ‘ Wxr Fall HatsHjk>,l *M| iQI | Symphonle I La * ender I Shampoo I *"""★ I isl grn 39c 4'“17- 2Jc .*■, i) / | C ' Are Right 'MiililSl Values of Quality—Yet Low Priced '""si 1 .,. Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan In All Departments silk blouses Beautiful Furs sl-93 |l Cone y * French Beaver* Lapin* BIIRSSISS BERET & SCARF MARMiNK RACCOON f SKUNK Ujfji ThPV go on sale tomorrow. Fine woolly crepes attractively silk Crones ||* JNB ft 0 sy J ; Hncd and interlined - open bottoms, felted seams. You'll find Novelties 0 wO ' Set ~^*^Fur'COATSs' gQM SP la ”^ and Hankies <C Girls’WarmWinter “'KtSIIH?! i imm-wwicuiu kts aco ax s shoes Vt OXF ?*“ s ud sr.r** Sizes 7to 16 Years Including Arch Supports I andfl^otch sri,il ‘S .49 !$ S/| 98 tO Si 085 PUMPS jdtjk l tieeler. An I I Flnre cuffs, with satin, I ■ M straps H value. Pair— I ,VPt anfl taffeta trim ' bl3Ck IS *— *, ;r s # a ! BOYS’ and GIRLS’ OXFORDS O . ETTES Diagonals Novelties NOVELTIES Pair B Os fAc Better Quality F j ttj S ! ifr-cierie Beautiful coats for miss of 7to rl , ri)V ni 7r r r D - fl* QQ 4fl| _ v _ 16 years, fur-trimmed, self-trimmed and teVt/Kl ZslLtj Lr lUu pers do ofcU A' *isl & H lull MB&fflKMfA some tailored. Browns, green, tans, navy, Typical “Star" shoe values of better mJS/ wear soles, leath- * I JHL UWW wine. grade materials, smarter styles, perfect er or rubber H star. Second Floor. fitting. Kid leathers, black and brown W heels, all sizes ■ IJ f| J £ prar^ic „ al l?rlZ e om r^ eD Ji^ suedes. All heels. | i”>— pl >ff. IITTIT' t r ADAKirP Child’s Slipover star. First Floor. i i J'L- star ,Rt r ' onr CLLAHAINOt SWEATERS 4 ■=— , Girls’ Silk Als coat j&FROCKS Wzjir- CREPES Bed Sets Blankets c—ntut. tr-iLA . „ UNDIES Cft m I I Quilted com- I II A jjp p m CQ Bloomers, vests :iml A mmg ft JBm | F* fort cotton HEv tHHtT ® B panties, flesh color, iJ ** JJ 3 J H sizes 2 to 14 years. i 'W* 7 4b# into 72X911 cradle foot, very serviceI Child’s Smart Wool 11 IOHr Yard I ™ff I I mmmmmm^ . mmmm I j * Star 'ist oor bfl a SKIRTS u " D .„ ■■■■ Mountain Mist I|j _ _ hi Rtf. ti.M vsl c mm For womens . " " ' , co . . AuiitCntton WOMEN’S SLIPS HA and dress wear, fall at I & Children's I I And Large Bed Spread II $ H .UW air li VUUIVOWI*I| II For dress-up and shades. Tr . B 1H " n • / Qng . fll|| dresses "are’ i'deal. Child’s Fast Color I 1 Dresses I Rich, lustrous rayon satin ma I I ® | 8 >( ‘ |ji.i: |1 Aa A They come in leading RT AII*SFS Medium and dark Fall pat terlal in coMrs of rose, blue, 0 /C ‘ttri 00l M Fall shades neat puff OliVVOba terns. plaids. checks and . , orchid and neach "' ool P l3 ' ll b J anke ts, slightly 81x96 sheet, ??/ A M dsSr l| 1 sleeves, and novelty Printed blouses, mmf diagonals, guaranteed wash- gold, green, or hid and peac . irregulars of high priced enough for \*slf A \\\ Combine 6 *2 Si Ofi different pat- For gifts or personal use. blankets several colors to one *\ Y// j Lace trimmed.- California \\ \ Star, 2nd Floor. skirt. Star Basement Star Basement 1 Star Basement quilt. star Basement \ / I a “d h j u and ■ S,,ir ? '"’ r 'l'^. r ' a Xfe;iV cut. Sizes 34 to A _ _ I iin~i _ 1934 Patterns—Sunfast Best Values in Town " M ‘ I '■gSs a suits jL ACKETS !f*!rSHIRTS mL “cr p f ATC iL*i Q'PBH Qr!/ Room in the House I I O : ® Plain Colors and Fancy JSSIR^ O’COATS w Be sc“5 c “ W a jh ■■■■ a m For mcn and \; j \ they’re unusual at this Over 4.000 rolls at this sensational low B CJ| Cgß MQh (DJlIi young men snug JH 17/J price # ■ price. Sold only with borders to match. ■ w / j: J. O f gr> o and M Special Saturday only. ■ and I dl knilted and n W.) broadcloth M ■ Star. Basement. \ I■ I ■ n Uff t’ b tW ° POCketS ’ £'/ j materials, fl "|- ;\ ■ I w "either."volth 1 ’57.95 |;|H Utw’Sk Liberal Allowance Wfommdmk o yw om Radio Jvi^v-ISUITS For men and young men. *T**" Neat, medium and dark pat- Boys’ Corduroy Slacks, Pair... $ 98 I Men’s Canvas Gloves, Pair 4P% W A aKStems. tailored to fit perfectly. All wool. PnTopu^a?c/iorf. ra size?6 n 1o o lß^a g r? s t m no P or. A= | JSd ” r l "social" 6 kn,tted cnffß ' w<?n LrilS IB V fancy worsteds. Some with two pants. ■■—l ■ |S Sizcs 35 10 46 - Young Men s Corduroy KBn MEN’S KNIT UNION SUITS 10*4%&Wm O’COATS Warm, burtv styks, neat fiV A f % 'VT Ca 111 J ■ and Correct weight tor now and S-Tube jOtßmßsMk fflSi n : -styles and plenty of 9£AVIL9 Hi HR Sa'S'S ,, £3L'Si S& fßOfi AK| &A%AAM A{M fj lK "'armth on cold days. Blue and grey mel- ii| | 1 l|l sizes 30 to 46. iJi sW&m%3k fferjK; il/J tons, blue boucles. Sizes 35 to 46. rs l! 'l ■!■ Illil * s,ar ' Fi ”* Fl " or ' \ Xw* ** TOPCOATS )d utility coats for S "jP 9o 1 MEN’S SHIRTS and SHORTS I $ / ■J-[|f Tw^ci s „ r j po j os so a fancy 1 mixtures * L. ,l". If you *ear these toe year ■ W |J| Sizes 35 to 46. DAID 1\ • M?Jteeable. oU Shirts n os sins ribhed A a ;B ■■ rRm til l 1 combed cotton. Shorts of fine Walnut fin- i : SSfi' ; Womk PREP SUITS 111 —. 7 ursilßMll Young men who want neat mm - ft . Ge u nUme , Aut ? Bl f n t and |l 1 | MEN’S WORK SHIRTS like ptetuw. rij dressy suits will appreciate HI^HH Qk other good makes, —-in. hot- uil|M]j|j||| jjjjiwßaj.a~ gy these, because they are excep-%JJ MV W toms, new fall shades. Sizes \j/;’' - ‘ Triple stitched seams: well made BU M 29 to 36. For sports and gen- M|g}l work shirts, of fine bluechambray. MW USE OUR 10-PAY PLAN | cheviots. Sizes 8 to I eral wear. Sizes 144 to 17. Enjoy the wonderful program and footgames—a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

H)V. 3. 1933

BELT ELEVATION PARLEY TO BE HELD MONDAY Conference Date Changed at Request of Rail Officials. Conference of south side civic leaders with railroad officials on elevation of the Belt railroad tracks will be held at 9:30 Monday morning. instead of Wednesday. The date was changed at request of railroad officials. The conference also will be attended by county commissioners and city officials. Possibility of proceeding with the work under the federal public works program was discussed at a conference yesterday between south side civic clubs' leaders and Representative Louis Ludlow. DINOSAUR TRACKS ARE USED FOR BIRD BATH Canadian Museum Gets Skeleton of Prehistoric AnlmaL By Vnitrit Prcmt EDMONTON. Alberta, Nov. 3. Countless centuries ago a dinosaur lumbered through the Peace river valley, north of here, over a stretch of soft grflund. An impression formed by one of his feet was destined to become the mold for a bird bath at the Ottawa museum. In the passage of time, the soft ground where the dinosaur trod attained rocky hardness. The tracks were found recently and concrete impressions sent to Ottawa. One of these used as a bird bath, is attracting wide attention, according to reports. This year has been a good one for prehistoric finds in Alberta. Professor L. Sternberg of the Royal Ontario Museum, has shipped an almost complete skeleton of a flesh-eating dinosaur after a summer’s work in the “bad lands” along the banks of the Red Deer river. In addition, Professor Sternberg and his assistants found the skull of a crested ninosaur, the skull of a horned dinosaur, and two other specimens of trachodons. BIRTH RECORD LOST, DEPORTATION FACED Spanish Prisoner Unable to Prove American Citizenship. By Vnittd Pnvtt CHESTER. Pa.. Nov. 3.—Unless Michael Woodfield of Chester can prove shortly that he actually was born, he will be listed as a man without a country. ‘ He has been in jail at Modelo prison. Barcelona. Spain, and is scheduled for deportation to France. American authorities said they were powerless to aid him because he can produce neither a passport nor a birth certificate. Woodfield, a sailor, claims he was born in Delaware county, but search of the records failed to reveal a birth certificate. •TIRED’ THIEF CAUGHT SLUMBERING ON ‘JOB’ Robber Falls Asleep on Couch After Ransacking Home. ! By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—Edwrard S. Lasker, 24, made a big misj take when he fell asleep on the , “job.” He was found asleep on a couch in the home of Benjamin Freedman. The house had been ransacked. Some of the articles that belonged in the house were said to : be in Lasker’s pockets. Police, called to arrest the ini truder, said he has a long police record. KANGAROO CLASSIFIED AS USELESS ANIMAL Visitor From Australia Says Few Seen by Populace. By United Press SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 3.—The kangaroo business in Australia is not what it used to be, F. White, New South Wales, here on a visit, said. Ordinary people seldom see the animals. The kangaroo is one of many useless animals in Australia. White said. They may be used only for zoo and occasionally for hides, but are seen only in the interior regions. FURRIERS FORM GUILD Organize to Complete NRA Code For Retail Trading. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.—The National Furriers Guild was organized here recently, with representatives from more than a dozen states in attendance. Invitations were extended to 3,000 furriers throughout the country to aid in completing a code for the retail fur trade. BIG CUCUMBER SHOWN Measures Four Inches In Diameter, Weighs 3t£ Pounds. By United Press PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3.—June Smith, 5, daughter of Ms. Frank L. Smith, had to wrap both her chubby arms about a cucumber grown in her yard to hold it io a picture could be taken of it. The cucumber was four inches in diameter, 12 Vi inches long and weighed S’2 pounds.

ARE YOU A MARKED MAN IS YOUR FACE COVERED WITH UNSIGHTLY RASH OR PIMPLES? You Need no Longer Suffer or Be Humiliated. Head What Sir. George H. Deer, 1129 Byram Armor, Says: I certainly do recommend JO DASOL to any one suffering with any kind of skin trouble. I had a breaking out on my neck and tried almost everything anybody would recommend. JO-DA-SOL did the work in less GET a .\ W BOTTLE OF JO-DA-SOL TODAY AT ANY OF THE HAAG’S < I r PBICP liK li. BTOKEB.