Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

39-In. NEW SPRING SILKS fllT BUY QN OUR Q pen 69c Yd . I I Enjoy nev clothes on this plan, | I Saturday | For Convenience! Buy s °! 5',. 10-PAY PLAN f Exclusively at the “Star Store ” f |3sy AC|a I That Brings Every Suits & Coats Wjm spume FROCKS I OAIW W S ;: : :.j Jj I Coats* eau^dld new *•***“ are aset * f° r Touches- — 'H I J ' /yjj^-^l/ , fashioned in the “Betty Rose” manner. The linings JL DRESSES FOR $ 7 Mm 4 Suits: Hke t. pay suit sty.es that a* proving most is tfii i wr s^ y i4t. JiMf immWT rfrr i y ** l. high shades. a to NEW YORK PURCHASE! I New Soring Hats 1000 PR. FULL FASHIONED SILK >J&WOMEN 5 FUR u ° mS&ZS'-TL —, H BHaa bk /jlVSkf® -■*•' Jtttb. *,, iis a £, Spring hat fashions that ‘Head W'^feNiSVKj r CmZ 3 Sf yh /®|l gg ®L* the list for smartness. New brims, * t J | ■ I %,„ ~ M$Mk f youthful, flattering styles in A \ „ V ® ■■■ * * sW_~ ® Chesterfield and off-the-face brims, || \ J 9 ulfcl&ljF'' a^ues O Cft They are outstanding values at 88c. |H fc j gffWft ■_ For Saturday Em W%# star Millinery Department, Second Floor. V >s^ _ IglJB Only While M B T P H "" SS Pair I Pftfiil They Las, wm\3 Spring Colors Including THE NAVY 3 Pairs---$1.15 N \Hj The group includes 16 full length Sheer chiffons in splendid color Northern seal coats with stylish new *om\. B and size assortment. Silk from /ri 1 1 J'l fi collars, sizes 14 to 44. 4 smart lapin top to toe. Lace run stop, rein- 7> MJ fjikl| swagger fur coats, sizes 16 and 18. 4jlllm \ 81 ll# BI forced at wearing points, Special, Saturday only. -Dyed Rabbit N x mJt n 99 9 BBk B dasseil as seconds by the most -m " ■■'"> 1 '”” r \ 8^ rigid factory inspection of 79c IMPORTED SILK PONGEE fl f* \ Nmw • Rlup • Rlnrk<t• Rrninn* % Parchment and 81 grades. Huy for 3 B9f jßßa9wi 12 MM. silk pongee, natural color, cut from full bolts, ideal | 1% p Jmzk, \<>Ul U l>lh€ niaChS nYOILIIS / OYLtUYieTIt months wear at this price. for lingerie, drapes, dresses. Star Basement. YD.— |qj ** \ aSSfek * \ RUMPS .. . TIES .. . aflffcfUfr 4*% SILK HOSIERY / /jiH French drapery marquisette, fine woven thread, new dark ecru Mm IW ', \ One of the finest shoe values we Wl g ee shades, real 15c value. Star Basement. KD.— || 1M \ have ever offered at this price! 889 Same quality hose pte fM .... J \S \ Styles that are graceful in . above in third grad- g 1 /i ]§ " mdow 76-IN. UNBLEACHED SHEETING gs line, excellent in com- v AWim Pr * mgs. Ch on and M Pf, tojfezJ Display Hear’y woven thread, unbleached sheeting, ideal for sheets | M a l® X^: fort an d workmanship; amZ¥mM Bn %|r sf : ? and quilt linings. 24c value. Star Basement. YD.— | | least, .3 Pmr-s --.SSc - l „" 1 — ; * , ,! JC * T T 1 / \|K.; Sizes. Cuban and him A m m mm ■nR Bleached muslin, fine woven thread, free of dressing, ■ ■ \m 41Mppk h „i„ jmsm . I _ W"m m I E| nainsook Hnish, regular 15c value. Star Basement. YD. | | /eLt mKimm In# ▼▼ WOMEN'S ARCH SUPPORT SHOES c k qq Suitings. Coatings Oxfords and straps, soft, genuine kid, Cuban heels, real 0 liVU mm—mtmm—m r ‘r - j Weight arCll fitters ’ for tired> achin S> feet > $ 2 - 95 value. Pair— Si 1 Yd. 10° Sdlb! W. L. Douglas Mon s Shoos \\\ll %. WW-* ■ * u/muiritf'c n avmii niinire _ Discontinued Lines, Reduced 1 a BW *L nl’C‘%. Ii you sew. you can have a 9 nAXUn UlUlilJa A td RO Ual $5 Vai S5 50 Val. S6 Val. ISH v M lt'A suit, coat, or skirt at very little Extra size, double back bloomers and panties. Also regular <l%a B/Sf JL" * 3 IP" (9/ 0 •• Jakllfc cost. These materials are ex- size panties, stepins and bloomers. Star, Ist Floor. w 53.83 54.25 54.68 55.10 /O t \ ceptionally good, they're full "■■^America's best known shoe for men, known for H r bolts, in colors: Browns, WOMEN’S 818 APRONS 4 A I comfort, quality and long wear, blacks or H C Greens. Tans. Black and Mix- Printed percales bib aprons, full size, ready to wear, less T lip browns, high shoes and oxfords. tures. Star Basement- than the cost of the materials. Star, Ist Floor. | | NEW SPRING STYLES—W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES—S3.SO PAIR SALE! WAREHOUSE § m sue! hen's .u. mess J FURNITURE A® Pants | Brand New Spring Styles SrirSSl 98 Cl II |% JL JpEh*^. Colorful 2-Piece J°' I Tapestry Upholstered *“*. m . Lk A Ks\ a^JB ■ • ■ well made, of extra good /'M HMB / y,- ‘ ' '■' ■ • • l C •■ B°°d grade of broadcloth. )/&£* BB O.i - ! 1 -BiA':'' ■ ViSlfl |# \| | |TA fancy patterns and plain H U,m 9 AOOm JUITC coiors^stos r i34.!7. p BUY THESE GARMENTS ON Hp|fl^t^9B C. B. COKES’ Boys’ALL-WOOL MEN’S QUALITY OUR 10-PAY PLAN P ™ R.. ama |U O lIITO I dilnfc £ Garments that have been chosen with a HKfffl YOU CAN BUY THIS SUITE ON hF OUR PAYMENT PLAW EEKLY w AA 2-Pr. Knickers SHOItS THE SUITS: New sports models for young PAYMENT PLANS. QQ g* men and conservative models for older men, 19 MSB Q &"J qr fi fashioned of fine all-wool worsteds. There is style, luxurious comfort and quality in this fine “ “ O U aVV | !ajC 3 * TOPCO ATS *Of fanev mixtures also trrev M living room suite. ver>* moderately priced. Large size Bib style. hwy white. ** ■ IUPLUAIUt iancT mixtures, also giey g| BtWr'-r : Afici ch&ir W’itil irood spring construction reversible bRCIt blu6 denim. Sizes H*esl $4.95 values, fancy Fancy broadcloth shorts, cind tSFI pOIO CIOIII9 Sll Tllon S S.nCl pof! p..^^ spring filled cushions. this value Saturday. “ ‘ W SSFSXgS? * °.!i £ men ’ s sizes and onl >’ ? 15 ’ |t> H|f| I Mtor, ThlMl ner-WrWioe Dept. Star * lst Floor. Star, Ist Floor included. Star, Flrt Floor Star, First Floor ' :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEB. 22, 1933

HOOVER SEEN JOCKEYING FOR G. OJ\FAVOR Ex-President Believed to Be Seeking Nomination of Party. Bu t nitrd Prrsa WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.—Former President Herbert C. Hoover today j offered the Republican party resJ toration of the gold standard as a rallying point for 1936. Some political observers interpreted Mr. Hoover's statement as a bid for consideration when Republicans meet 15 months hence to choose a presidential nominee. Others felt the former President merely was giving his fellow citizerts the benefit of his judgment. Whatever his purpose, Mr. Hoover as titular leader of the Republican party finally has directly challenged New Deal policies. The capital is alert to repercussions of Mr. Hoover's direct invasion of politics after almost 24 months silence. His articles in the Saturday Evening Post were critical of prevailing policies but lacked the forthright challenge of his unexpected proposal that the United States adopt a gold bullion standard of currency. Cautious in Comment Republican leaders generally were I cautious in their comment. Ogden L. Mills, reached at his California | home, listened to the Hoover state- ! ment and said: "That is very interesting. But I really can't comment at the present time.” Senator George W. Norris (R., Neb.), who bolted Mr. Hoover in 1932 and who represents the Republican point of view most removed from that of Mr. Mills, said: "I had enough experience with maintaining the gold standard when Mr. Hoover brought on unemployment by maintaining it. I would not care to go back to a similar experiment.’’ Reflects Business Ideas Mr. Hoover's statement is believed. however, to reflect the views of important segments of the business world. Through the United States Chamber of Commerce and other channels there have been repeated demands that the dollar be stabilized as a first step to restoration of confidence and resumption of normal private business operations. More important than any possible effect upon business sentiment are the possibilities of the Hoover statement on Republican congressional minorities. Republicans in House and Senate have been handicapped by disagree" ment on policies and lack of a program which could be posed constantly to the plans offered by the New Deal. Suggestions Are Concrete Mr. Hoover in his capacity as party leader now has made a concrete suggestion for: 1. Re-employment. 2. Revival of the capital goods industries. 3. Control of living costs. 4. Protection of the invested funds of endowed public institutions such as hospitals and universities. 5. Avoidance of inflation. The foregoing represent the most difficult of recovery problems. Mr. i Hoover’s prescription w’ill be studj ied with interest. W. H. NEWSOM NEW THRESHERMEN’S CHIEF Elizabethtown Man Elected Prest dent of Brotherhood. W. H. Newsom, Elizabethtown, j was re-elected Indiana Brotherhood of Threshermen president at the closing sesJon late yesterday of a two-day convention in the Spencer. Other elected are Oliver Buller, Fairmoi nt, vice-president; W. S. Arnold. Indianapolis, secre-tary-treasurer, Lee Harding, Indian* polis; Oscar Kunde, South Bendt Henry Ehresman, Lafayette; Louia Rogers, Anderson; Mark Byrd, Crawfordsville; Charles White, Switz City, and R. B. Harter, Middletown, directors. McKinley Club Meeting Tonight The McKinley Ciub, 2217 E. Mich, igan-st, will hear Raymond Springer, Connersville, at a special Washington Birthday meeting at 8 tonight.

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