Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1934 — Page 7

SEPT. 11, 1931_

URGES SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS ON SH CRAFT Use of Flashlights Would Tend to Avert Panic Aboard Liners. Arthur F Wilt*. IlnUmgl Fa th* I ntt*4 *iim uni rnn and farmer representative af Ur I nilrf Mate* *hipin baard. ballatas that the laaa af llfa ■a ship fiiartrra r*ald ha aalntaiirrd hr rertain ample preraationa akirk nnrr Nava hern undertaken by areas Itnrri. Tba faflaalnc ia the first af three di•atrhea ia abirh Mr. Wills natllnns hia rer oiamendation* BV ARTHUR E WILI S iieatenant R. Nasal tnrrtt iCopyright. 1834. hr United Prcaai NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—The most formidable and terrifying of all dangers at sea is fire. It spreads with such incredible and paralyzing speed that resistance becomes disorganized. A fire once gaining headway on a modem pasenger ship—particularly in the upper declcs—has very little chance of being arrested until it has spent itself. Elaborate ships' ventilating systems not only serve to fan the flames, but distribute the burning particles all over the vessel; heavy layers of paint art almost as films of celluloid to conduct fire throughout the interior. When fire breaks out, some measure of panic is bound to ensue. Darkness, more than any other factor in a marine disaster, brings terror to the pasenger, unfamiliar with his .surroundings, in almost all major casualties, ships' lights soon fail. Flashlights Are Urged One simple precaution which all ship companies should adopt is to provide flashlights for every one aboard. With flashlights strapped to the lifebelts in every cabin, the fears and difficulties of darkness would disappear. Passengers groping for the lights automatically would take their life belts at the same time. Proper boat drills—to which I shall refer in a subsequent dispatch —would insure that flashlights were kept in working order at all times. No lifesaving precaution would cost less, and provide a greater measure of safety. One merely has to read the newspapers to understand the horrors of darkness during a marine disaster. Passengers trapped below the maze of decks, passageways and stairways find the normal difficulties of making their way in unfamiliar surroundings intensified a thousandfold when darkness envelops them. Give Wav to Panic Children, parents, husbands and wives lose touch with one another, and cut off from the deck by blackness. give way to stark panic. When the catastrophe comes during the day. the huge interior of the modem passenger ship is illuminated almost solely by artificial light. As long as ships sail the sea they are liable to be overtaken by disaster. Modem progress has done much to reduce such risk and American ocean-going ships have been singularly free from such misfortunes. But that disaster which has overwhelmed the S. S. Morro Castle serves to remind us that risk never can be escaped entirely. The consequences of such disaster have been reduced greatly. Nevertheless, they can be and should be reduced still further.

DRUGGISTS AMAZED AT DEMAND FOR NEW INDO-VIN MEDICINE; SALES GREATEST IN HISTORY

Larger Crowds Than Ever Before Now Flock to Hook's Drug Stores for This Modern Medicine. Day after day. INDO-VIN continue* to ASTOUND this entire section. Druggists and public alike say they never saw anything like this new. scientific mixture of Natures Medicines and. at the present time, larger crowds than ever before are flocking in daily to Hook s Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where IndoVin a being introduced to the public by The Indo-Vin Man in person. What Indo-Vin Is: An advanced medicinal formula of 29 separate medicines, and not one a habit forming drug. It is taken after mewls and mixes with the food in ones stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within 10 minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belclung. It will bring out awful impurities (frequently from the first dose) which may have been causing you many days of misery with headaches. dizzy spells, skm eruptions and a lazy, drowsy, tired feeling It will cieanse your bowels tgraduaily—not drastic or severe* as they were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE Indo-Vin. will relieve acid conditions and make the stomach and digestive organs sweet and clean. IT WILL give vou the greatest appetite vou EVER HAD IN YOUR LIFE INDO-VIN will act as a diruetic to sluggish kidneys and flush out quantities of impurity that may have been causing BACKACHE. SHARP PAINS and RISING AT NIGHT. Relieves children from bed-wetting in a few days. IT WILL make your liver more active; will work the old bile from the liver, thus relieving spells of biliousness and sick headaches, strengthens the nerves by natural means, without harmful drugs. * RELIEVES rheumatism and neuritis by driving out the metabolic poisons that cause the awful aches and pains giving quick relief. IT WILL put a stop to the skm eruptions that are caused by Impurities in the organs, will overcome the sallownes* or muddine** ' that is

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

TUBIBAT r m 1 Oft—String * tinman iNBC* WRAP P'.ayterr* n<J oreheatra CB6> * WABC ] 3ft—Dramatic tketch SBC WEAF. (MORlnt Ladv SBC. WJZ M Perk.n* SBC WENR 3 45—Char> Carilie CBS- WABC * 00—M*vfr i oreheatra SBC. WEAK, B:rk pnpera CBS' WABC Sant* Davu orctwri >NBCt WJZ 4 IS—Wvirtzebach * orchestra CBSi WABC Hvmr. Sint 'SBC' WEAF 4 JO—Jar< Armstrong CBS' WBBM RobSsn orchestra >CBS I WABC. Nw*. orchestra (SBC. WEAF 4 43—8t,.r Batchelor sketch. iNBCi WRAP t Croalev. Federal Instance talk CBBI WABC Lowell Thomas SBC. WJZ 5 o©—J*rry Cooper baritone CBS> WABC I.lS—Gene and Glenn SBC. WEAF. Wayside Co-tar* .CBS WABC. Tenor oreheatra ' SBC I WJZ S JO—You and Your Government .SBC) WJZ Vocal -SBC. WEAF Buck Roger* (CBS' WBBM. Jack Bmi’h and orchestra (CBS) WABC 5 45—BoaKe Carter CBS. WABC. Frank Buck 'NBC. WJZ. Eat and Durokr NBC. WEAF 6 00—La-ender and Old Lace 'CBS' , WADCt Crime Cluea (NBCt WJZ. Reiman - * orchestra and Phil Duey • NBC> WEAF 6 30—Abe Lyman's orchestra (CBS. WABC Wayne Ktnt a orchestra 'SBC' Wayne Kings orchestra .SBC. WEAF Symphony orchestra .SBCi WJZ. 7:oo—Musical Memories. Edgar A. Guest NBCi WJZ. Piano Team 'CBS. WABC. Feature .NBCi WEAP. 7 JO— H.mber * orchestra. Joe Nash, tenor (CBS. WABC Rocony sketch ■ NBC. WEAF Mr* Franklin D. Roosevelt 'NBC. • 00—George Glvot 'CBS' WABC Pan-Amerlran concert .NBC) WJZ. Operetta NBC. WEAF. I 30—Melodic Strings <CBSt WABC. Skv Ride Show <NBC> WJZ. B:oo—Sterney's orchestra .SBCi WJZ. Sketch SBC. WEAF Kavelin s orchestra CBS) WABC. 9 15—Dailey's orchestra 'CBSi WABC. Gene and Glenn SBC. WMAQ Tenor and orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 8 30— Party Issues .CBS. WABC. Reisman’s orchestra 'SBC. WTMJ Vallee's orchestra .NBC. WJZ. Hot! s orchestra 'SBC* WEAF 9 45—Reichman * orchestra CBSi WABC 10 00—Herbie Kay s orchestra .CBS) Laundry's orchestra <NBC> WEAF. Amhelm’s orchestra iNBCt WJZ. 10 30—Enoch Light's orchestra .CBSi Stern's orchestra 'NBCi WEAF Pete Smvthes orchestra iNBC> WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianattolla Power and Urht Company) TUESDAY P M. 4 00—Men of Notes (CBSi. 4 15—Edward Wurtzebach orchestra 4 30— Tonight on the Air. 4 35—Bohemians. 5 00—Jerrv Cooper (CBS. 5 15—Wayside Cottage .CBSi. 5 30—Buck Rogers (CBS.. 5 45—Civic Speaker. 0 00—Lavender and Old Lace .CBSi. 6 10—A he Lyman's Accordiana (CBSI. 7 00—Frav and Braegiottl tCBSI. 3 15—Rhythm club .CBSi. 7 30—Champions .CBSi. 8 00— George Givot .CBSi. 8 30—Melodic Strings (CBSi. 9 00—Hawaitans. 9 15—Baseball scores. 9 20—Sketches in Melody. 9 30—Partv Issues (CBSi. 0 45—Joe Reilchman orchestra .CBS), jo oo— Herbie Kave orchestra .CBSi. 10 30—Enoch Light orchestra (CBS' 11 00—Dennv Russo orchestra (CBSi. jl 30—Carlos Molina orchestra iCBSi. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A M. 8 30—Pep Club. 7 00—Song Reporter (CBSI. 7 15—Patterns in Harmony 'CBSi. 7 30—Metropolitan Parade (CBS'. 8 OO—Madison Singers .CBS). 8 15—Breakfast Billboard. S 30—News (CBS'. p 35—Fiddlers Fancy (CBS'. 9 00—Cooking Close-Ups .CBS'. 9 15—Beale Street Bovs (CBS. 9 30—Rambles in Rhythm • CBS>. 9 15—Jane Ellison s Recipes (CBSI. jo oo— Hosekeeper's Hour. 10 30—A1 Kavelin orchestra (CBSk 11 00—George Hall orchestra (CBSI. 11 30—Hoosier Farm Circle 12 oo— (Noon)— Romany Trail (CBS). P M. 12 30—Swinging Along (CBS). 12 45 Recital (CBS'. _ j 00—Ann Leaf at the Organ .CBS). 1 30—Manhattan Moods (CBS'. 2 OO—On the Village Green (CBSi. KAHN WILL PROBATED Charity Bequests Provided Through Arrangement With Widow. Bequests to charity, arranged between the late Henry Kahn, founder and president of Kahn Tailoring Company, and his wife before his death are to be distributed by Mrs. Kahn, sole beneficiary of the $50,000 estate, probate of the will discloses.

; • • ~ v'-SESt MR. OWEN V. HOMEWOOD

Widely-Known Indianapolis Man States. “Years of Suffering Left His Body.” Was Kidney and Nerve Victim. His Statement Appears Below.

due to a sluggish liver, and wlil put the ROSY GLOW OF HEALTH into your cheeks. The unfailing remedy for female complaints. INDO-VIN will make your stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels more active; build you up in general and make you LOOK. ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN OR WOMAN, years younger than your real age. For instance, following are JUST A FEW testimonials, selected at random from among the HUNDREDS that are being received from this vicinity, praising IndoVin. describing its action and urging ALL WHO SUFFER to get it and take it. Read these statements: Kidney and Nerve Victim MR. OWIN' V. HOMEWOOD, of 4t X Temple A to., lodimupolia. Mid: (Photo appears ahve>. "My kidneys were so deranged that they got me tip ail night. 1 couldn't sleep on account of this constant rising, would hear the clock strike hour after hour and then get up In the morning feeling as worn out a* though I had never been to bed at all and would be so stiff and aore across my kidneys that I could hardly *tand It. and I always felt 'fagged out' in the mornings. I was just a ‘bundle 9f nerves' and couldn't get a decent night of rest ard I would drag through every day half-sick and all of my energy had gone from my body. I tried ALL KIXDS of medicine, but Indo-Vin was the only medicine 1 ever found that turned out to be what I needed. My kidneys are acting in a norma] manner now and I can go to bed and sleep and don't have to keep getting np and down all night and I don't have any kidney mtaery in my bacfc. 1 feel line in the mornings now and mv energy has increased tea-fold since this medicine had its wonderful action on my nerves. This medicine la a wonder' and I gladly endorse U.'*

2 30—Two Thirty Tnue* 3 00—Jck Brooks and oreheatra (CBSi 3 30—Bohemians WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (lolaaaelt* Broadeaatlxr laa.) TUESDAY P. M 4 00—Harry Mver* oreheatra (SBC). 4 3ft— Sews flashes. 4 45—Harold Van Horna 'SBC). 5 00—Knothole Gang 5 lft—Where to Go in Indlanapoila. 5 IS—Tintype Tenor 'NBCi. 5 30—Robin Hood. _ 5 45—Sisters of the Skillet'SßC). 8 OO—Fireside reveries .SBCi. 8 3ft—Wayne King orchestra (SBC) 7.oft—The Bluebirds 7 15 —Employment talk. 7 3ft—The Old Observer 7 3ft-Kaitenmeyer s Kind erg art e n <NBC 8 oft— Beauty Box Theater presents— The Vagabond King" (NBCi. 9:00 —Sporta review. 9 15—Gene and Glenn 'SBCi. 9 3ft—Press Radio news. 9 35—R’ldv Vallee orchestra 'NBCi. 10 oft—Gus Arnheim orchestra 'NBC ). I o 3ft—Pete Smvthe orchestra (NBC'. 11 00— Clyde Lucas orchestra 'SBCi II 30—Paul Pendarvis orchestra 'NBC). 12 Oft— Midnight—Sign est. WEDNESDAY A M 8 3ft—Morning devotions. 8 45—The Temple or the Air. 7 OO—Musical Clock 8 00—Harvest of Song 'NBC). 8 15—Florenda trio 'SBCL 8 30—Press radio news .NBC). 8 35—Three Scamps 1 NBC). 8 45—Morning melodies. 9 00—The Honevmooners (NBC). 9 15—Tony Won* (NBC. 9 3ft—United States Army band (NBC). 10 00—A! and Lee Reiser (NBCi. 10:15—Charm hour. 10 30—Vic and Sade ‘NBC•_ 10 45—Words and music .NBC) 11 15— Hon Archie and Frank 'NBCI. 11 30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). p 12 3Ci—Rose Room melodies. 12:45—Ma Perkins (NBC--1:00—Don Carlos orchestra (NBC. 1 15—Harrv Koeen orchestra (NBC). I:4s—Joseph White 'NBC'. 2 00—Popular concert 'NBCI. 2 30— Palmer Clark orchestra (NBC). 3:oft—Chick Webb orchestra 'NBC). 3:30—01d Jim Brldger jNBC). 3.45 —The Oleanders (NBCi. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Harry Meyer's orchestra (NBC). 4 15—Midweek hymn sing (NBC). 4 30—Jack Armstrong, drama. 4 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 5 OO— Hawaiians. s:js—Bailey Axton. tenor: Mary Wood*. soprano, and orchestra. 5 30—Bob Newhall. 5 45—Sohio Melody Masters. 6 oO—Crime clues (BC). 8 30—March Moods. 6 45—Gene Burchell dance orchestra. 7 00—Larrv Lee's orchestra. 7 30—Heatrolatown Herald; orchestra. vocal, drama. 8 00— Beauty Box theater .NBC). 9:oo—Cotton Queen Minstrels. 9 30—Leo Reisman s orchestra with Phil Duev ' NBC i. 10.00—News flashes. 10 06—Cocoanut Grove orchestra 'NBC). 10 30-Harold Stern's orchestra 'NBC). 11 00—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 11 30—Larrv Lee's dance orchestra. 12:00— Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. A M. 12.30—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A. M. 6 00—The Nation's Family Prayer period. 6 15—Morning Devotions. 6 30—Cheerio (NBCi V 00—Salt and Peanuts, harmony duo. 7:ls—Donhall trio (NBCi. 7 30—Joe Emerson, hvmns. 7 45—Southernaires (NBCi. 8 oo— Presenting Suzanne Ltttleford — talk and organ. B:ls—Clara. Lu and Em 'NBCi. B:3o—Jack Berch and Musical Group 8 45—Bettv Crocker—Cooking talk (NBC). 9 00—Franklin Bens, tenor. 9 05—Livestock reports. 9 15—News flashes. 9 20—Livestock reports. 9:3o—Betty Moore. Interior decorating i NBCI. 9:4s—Painted Dreams (WGN). 10:00—Ward and Muzzy piano duo. 10:15—Babs and Don—comedy team. 10:30—Music by Divono. 10 45—The Texans, vocal trio.

I r * Sx HiittaM&SlUkw Way! 1 HIMROD MEDICINAL CIGARETTE?U quickly clear the nasal passages. | lessen watery discharges of nose and || eyes; ease distress of Asthma. A few jl puffs bring relief! Contain no tobac- A ~o or narcotics: non-habit forming. \ j Get x package today at ]/ WALGRF.EN S. HOOK'S Dependable ■ Drue Storei or other rood drug II atorea. g

Now Being Introduced at a Price Every Person Can Easily Afford. Awful Rheumatism MR. JOHN HUGHES, of 2114 E. pjuni St.. New Castle. Ind.. said: (This j j,ir ONE of the many letters from all over this section). “Those agonirinc rheumatic |>ains centered richt in the joints of hit knees, and sometimes I was down in Tied all doubled up with misery. Had to walk with a cane ALL THE TIME. Took medicine upon medicine. hut kept on suffering and Kt to tile place where I didn t know what to do for ntyself. I heard about Indo-\ in and I got this medicine and I took it. 1( helped me FROM THE START and gradually the rheumatism began to move right out of my body. Now I can walk without the cane. Have gone hack to work and feel like I never had a sick day In my life. I will praise this medicine very chance I get.”

A Stomach Victim MR JOHN' DRAKE, of 1421 S Illinois St., Indianapolis, said: "For TWO YEARS I had been in an awful state of health. My stomach was always upset and I was simply FULL of gas after my meals, and this gas even had its effect on my heart and the least little thing would exhaust me and take my breath away. I was subject to dizay spells. I got Indo-Vin and this medicine started to work Inside of me before the FIRST bottle was half used. It had a wonderful action on my stomach and it stopped all the terrible gas pains and the misery around my heart, and the dizxy spells never come over me any more. In fact, it improved my WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to publicly endorse It to all poor suffering people. Not an Expensive Medicine Today Indo-Vin is being shipped in CARLOAD LOTS to Chicago. Philadelphia and other great centers; produced in such large volume that we can Introduce this highquality medicine at prices lower than you would pay for many ordinary medicines. Costs only a FEW CENTS A DAY to take Indo-Vin. so if you are run-down, have tired, sleepy feeling, or headachy, sick and bilious, you certainly owe it to yourself to give this new, advanced medicine a trial. NOW BEING introduced to large crowds daily here in Indianapolis by The Indo-Vin Man in person at A&oGi Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets. Also sold by all other Hook Dependable Drug Stores, and leading druggists in every nearby town throughout this whole Indianapolis section.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

10 55—River nd market reports. 11 00—Ohio Farm Bureau with Ed Bath. 11 3ft—Livestock reports. 11.40—National Farm a.id Home hour, (NBCi. P M 12 30—Gene Burchett's dance orchestra. 12 45—Ma Perkins (NBC' I:oo—"Dreams Oome True." Barry McKinley—Songs ITS— ''Song of the Cl*r. dram4Mc (NBC'. 1 3ft—-Bond of Friendship —waiter Furnlas and organ 1 45—Ethel Ponce, vocalist. 2 00—Betty and Bob iNBC.. 2 15—Georg*. Dorn, vocalist. 2 30—Life of Marv Sothern. 2:4s—Business news. 3 00—Henry King's Ross Fenton Farms orchestra (NBC. 3 30—8lnging Ladv .NBC). 1 45 -Monkey Hollow

rVou Hern* It Everywhere— rsc or Lay-a-way eiani J |Ff FOR VALUE IB New Sun-Tan Get Your Sewing Machine Ready—Voii’H Panels Wan) In Star) Right in When Yon See I These LvH7 New FALL l AltltU S t bghj gsg jgjg We’re prepared to be your fashion councilors ~ flillfS ii " FALL fashion fabrics -we pur- p ast Color "Ramona" o O .gj g||g I j chased yards and yards of beautiful materials . • . mr ■ ag! at the right prices, and so are prepared to MEm II • • •'j j PASS THESE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! Heavy mesh, full size panels, some rr= 7f)c Yard w 'd®/ Nu(one, Vat Dyed -mm m ™ DRESS PRINTS Mi |C PANELS, 2*4 yards long. 4Q r , , , , . . Pair Just what you need for kiddies school dresses, for your own house frocks, ■■9| wlj|& Bv , Shaded rayon panels, to use aprons. Many different patterns and colors from which to choose. Buy JHLwithout drapes, $1.69 tomorrow, while this supply of beautiful prints last. 50-Inch Rayon Drapery DAMASK. in. - - aroMajawrißw —. wm • j %* nn* nn assorted colors, 49r 111 Dress rrmts iew I f ie I*on lard •• tyamassk tl “Rondo” prints. Printed or plain 36 -lnch Rayon Drapery DA. I Fast color, yard For boys’ suits, etc. *1 4§ g Yard WeaVCS ’ 39C I wide. Also plain 11||8 Yard, MONK’S CLOTH, Yard il Dress Prints RUFFLED CURTAINS, with dainty i Maori wide. Yd., M • designs in colors. 98c I (vinstlianis w^i C fn* cot* irics 36-Inch GLAZED CHINTZ, “I Q “Amoskeag” brand. mixed. Yard wide. "T Cl 4* small, neat patterns. Yard... Itfv j||| Lovely foi dresses. J Yard, • ® cHEirowm 10c Hill Fall Prints t'ordnr4y New Checked Gingham ...,59c US' "fiSnte her ” Dre Yd Yard - Cable Net PANELS, extra wide, 2% M H comic loth Cotton Crcpc bh f cu K taS"nets. b " B ' 7 M\ 80-Square Fast Color | | I Vard WM —HiHii Fall Prinf Yd It:** Each 49c I m Jmir jf- i Jr / PENNEY’S WASH GOODS, Second Floor PENNEY’S CURTAINS, 2nd Floor J | I 40-Inch, Transparent 1! im// VEL VE T I 111 Velvet attains great popularity this Fall and anew X EACH gayety and color with brighter and warmer reds, B§|| m & ft If MMMMmm —and if you want that genuine feeling of elegance, 2rC, , | Jpfsi'l make a dress of it or an evening wrap.. Won’t be _JHR_ 1 Al'd I g| WS much left after tomorrow at this price! Genuine "Nation-Wide" Sheets with fgMPI Bvmm Printed and Plain Z I fl.- TCI% ■ the four-year guarantee. Fine qual- (;o(lll qll)l iuv silk for dronse*. I ■■ |\ m ff *V| 111. ity, Will W4?ar splendidly. Stock up ||H||| vy \ Willises, etc. New autumn shades. ~ Genuine Red Label PEPPERELL _ sheets, 81 X" mches. | Tafffeltt I elveleen 42x36-inch “Belle Isle” '*"*• jo 1 ■ In colorful plaids Rich, plain colors.-| PILLOWCASES, Each ... IZ2C MBpIHP blouses KITCHEN TOWELS, 3 for . 21c Satin Crepe Woolens Large Size HUCK TOWELS, Good Lustrous quality. 54 Inches wide. 45x45-Inch Part-Linen LUNCH m * ■■ mm aai* . *■* . CLOTHS, fast color. If 11 11111 11 111 If 41VOI1 IH I IC k 111 “Ramona" Plain White ftfl 11| Every desirable /‘M costume slips, TABLE NAPKINS, 6 f0r....2*/C li fßry' color. Yard, blouses. Yard, “Belle Isle” MUSLIN, A|\ j PENNEY’S —SILKS, Second Floor Special, 5 Yards. 4i/C Good Size WASH s CLOTH, 3 for IUC i9c Save oil Motions at Penncvs! 36-Inch Heavy Penco OUTING W FLANNEL, with Juvenile patterns, 300-Yd. Spool Clark’s q DARNING COTTON, in as- Penimaid PEARL BUTplain white and light with in ONT THREAD, spool.. OC sorted shades. A TONS, buv a supply. a dark stripes. Yard IUC Each TtC Card 27-Inch “Artie ” OUTING FLANNEL, U Bunch of 50 Rust-proof Q PFNISNAPS strong snans v- „„ v ,t cpo cucrv 36-Inch “Nationwide” OUTING !| Penimaid BIAS TAPE, o 71! e! ™. L * rf * Hißly/b FLANNEL, Good quality, ini (Lawni— 8-yd. b01t....5C C^ark * ONT Chadwicks Mending WOOL, gT ™ I JKfS 1 ™ 4 C 30 Yards to card. “DOWNYNAP” in White and i r Embroidered MIDDY EM- Card *tC jHH plain pastels. Yard lOC BLEMS, 6 pieces to -.r JSSaD Swl 5c Genuine Clark’s 6-Strand ( WM^M 81-Inch Unbleached SHEET- IQ 1 card. Card, 10c and... 10 C THREAD, Spool C Boilfast FLOSS, 9-Yd. 0 ING Yard I“C 111 l Genuine Clark's ONT Mer- clr ,.„ /(• 54x7 Tnrh i rvrHirnv nnxHS MIDDY BRAID. Red, white, cerized CROCHET COTTON, 3 . 4\. 4-Inch LI N( HEON CLOTHS, blue. 3-Yd. O shaded and plain colors, q Nevv Assortment Fall 1 49c Bolt 8c 100-Yd. balls Ea. OC BUTTONS, Card 8c to I*7 C 42x36-Inch Embroidered PILLOW- H PENNEY’S NOTIONS. Second Floor CASES, Set of A ft I Two 49c PENNEY’S DOMESTICS. 2nd Floor ||

CLOTHIERS TU EXHIBITSTYLES Fall Show to Feature Joint Convention Here of State Groups. New fall and holiday styles. in men’s clothing will be displayed hete at a joint convention of the Indiana Retail Clothiers' and Furnishers’

Association and the Indiana Salesmen of Men’s Wear, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the ClaypooL Business sessions will be held Monday ana Tuesday. More than 200 clothiers and clothing salesmen are expected to attend. The committee in charge of the merchandise display is headed by Floyd E. White, assisted by Earl Fortney and Harry Zekind, all of Indianapolis. The entire eighth floor of the hotel has been reserved for the exnrbltions. Alex F. Hirsch, Bloomington, is president of the clothiers and will preside. Other officers of this association are Louis Todd, Shelbyville, rice president; Isadore Kornbloom,

Indianapolis, treasurer, and William j E. Sullivan. Bloomington, secretary.! Officers of the salesmen’s associa- ! tion are Jack Rohr, president; Jack | Cohn, vice-president; Arthur Moore, j treasurer, and R. B. Wallace, secretary, all of Indianapolis. The English House of Lords spends MOO a year for dusting of its books. THE ITCH Prevalent in Indianapolis Go to Hook's or any good drug store and get a bottle of Gates Sanative Wash. Guaranteed to stop the embarrassment and discomfort of itch. 60c large bottle.—Advertisement.

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9x12 AXMINSTER |g RUG IH ARTM ANN’S 1315-17 E. Washington St.