Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1939 — Page 11

i} Select Your New

e % ¢

Wear a Pretty Mat This Easter!

Choose it here from a big collec-

* ton! Shallow or high crowned +* sailors, “sissy” homburgs, beguilng bonnets, angelic off-facers,

oy. fowerladen toques, dramatic S200 rod wimples! All expensively veiled, Phils : flowered, beribboned! 8 traws, & $5.00 felts, suedes . . . hats to top every

« castume smartly! All headsizes.

BUDGET SECTION SPECIALS

Each and every dav we add fresh hats { Lp C

to our Special Easter Groud at’ 99e¢. All headsizes and wanted colo Ys.

Millinery Dent. Second phat wn ‘a

browns and greys. of pleated pants. Sizes 8 to 18.

Star Store, Street Floor

~ FRIDAY, MARCH $1, 1080

Boys' Two Long Pants

Easter SUITS

$Q95

All wool fancy cassimeres in popular greens, blues, Double breasted coats—2 pairs

| 2Long Pants, Juvenile Sults, Sizes 6-10, $7.95

0-PAY PLA

THE

Buy on Our Convenient

Lay-A-Way Plan

A splendid way to make advance selection of your Spring and Easter needs and a plan so easy that you'll scarcely miss the small pay-

ments and you'll have your new garments when you need them. No charge for this service.

AT "TIL 9 O'CLOCK

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

PAGE 11

Women’s Mesh Heel or Toe Sheer 3=Thread pr Full=Fashioned a

CHIFFON HOSE

Special Saturday Only

79c

Here's a novelty stocking that you need for wear with open toe and backless shoes. Two styles, open toe and high spliced mesh heel, or mesh toes only. Three smart new colors in sizes 8% to 10%. Also 3-4 and 6-thread ringless chiffons.

Women’s Rich Satin

Tailored or Easter costume, 1 * Sizes 34 to 44.

lace trimmed io Star Store, Street Floor, ¥

models, the ideal foundation for your

Girls’ Better Quality

and $ 2 98 Rayon crepes and acetates in all the new shades

for spring in a large assortment of smart styles. Sizes 7 to 14 and teen sizes 12 to 16.

a a

Psa ra RL aT A Re N

Girls’ Lovely New WHITE DRESSES

For Communion or Confirmation

ea utifully : 1 0.599% * *

tailored or Star Store, Second Floor,

Girls' Smartly Styled

SPRING TOPPERS

5393 *

7 to 16. Gay fleece toppers, tuxedo styled, in a beautiful array of spring shades. Blue, nude, aqua, gold and berry. Sizes 7 to 16.

Star Store, Second Floor,

Girl’ New Felt and Straw

EASTER HATS $1 $1 95

Children’s Dept., Second Floor,

ASTER COATS

"38

A beautiful group of new, outstanding styles in children’s coats. Choose from a large as- | A sortment of Spring colors . . . Navy, rose, % aqua and blue. Sizes 1 to 615.

Star Store, Second Floor,

Girls' Smart, New

SPRING COATS and TOPPERS

Select daughter’s Easter outfit from a splendid group of styles. Carefully tailored, full length coats in tweeds, shetlands and fleeces. Button or tuxedo style suede toppers. All the wanted spring shades. Coat sizes 7 to 14. Topper sizes 7 to 16.

Star Store, Second Floor.

Men's Stylish Dress

XFORDS

Union Made by Walter Booth

400

§ New French toes, wing tips, scows, ete, in blacks and browns with thick crepe rubber or pliant leather soles. Rubber or leather heels. Star Store, Street Floor,

Men's White or Patterned

Dress Shirts

year... be smartly and

$700

SIZES 14 TO 17

Select from the season’s newest plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. Shirts that are perfectly made to give long, comfortable wear. Fused collars that defy mussing. Star Store, Street Floor,

tions ever offered. Why

breasteds.

———— A —

USE OUR 10-PAY PLAN

And Wear Your Clothes While Paying for Them Put yourself in the Easter style picture this

Star Store suit! We've made advance preparations for this biggest of all dress-up events and now we can show you one of the finest suit selec-

get yourself ready for Easter tomorrow? Select from the newest blues, greens, etc., in conservative, drape or sports models in single or double Sizes 33 to 46.

Star Store, Sgeet Floor,

For Men and Young Men

correctly dressed in a

don’t you stop in and

Seven feet tall, this majestic, high-hatted stone figure of Pharaoh Merenptah of the 13th century B. C, has come to rest in Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts. Pronounced excellent of its type —showing an Egyptian king in the role of Osiris, god of the dead —the statue once adorned a temple at Armant on the west bank of the Nile, The statue and a number of others were found where they had been ceremonally “buried” by ancient Egyptians who, at one time, rebuilt the temple.

FRIENDS AID SAILOR HELD IN SLAYING

A petition attesting to the character of William Dowdy Vaughn will be sent to authorities at Los Angeles where the: 17-year-old Indianapolis sailor is accused of murder, L. E. Nichols, his former employer | said today. Vaughn is blamed for the ham- { mer slaying of Clarence L. McCann, Long Beach musician, near San Pedro Saturday. Mr. Nichols said that the youth worked for more than a year at his grocery at 607 N. Alabama St. before joining the Navy. “Billy was a fine boy,” Mr. Nichols said, adding that about 100 persons already have signed the document.

‘HOT DOG SPEEDER’ GIVEN FINE OF $15

CLEVELAND, March 31 (U. P.. —Municipal Judge Perry A. Frey

been driving 65 miles an hour late | |at night on a downtown street. “I was hurrying to get a hot dog, | Judge,” said Roytz. “When I id hungry I've just got to have a hot dog.” “This one you didn’t get will cost you $15,” said the judge.

Men’s and Women’s

| CLOTHING |

| ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co.

127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

MEN'S

SIZES 5s to 12s

| ] | f | | |

WIDTHS AA to D

Step out on Easter in a pair of these newly styled “Stout Speolals” sand know that you are correctly shod! Plenty of snapPY new models in the latest

PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY

352-354 W. Wash. St. |

A i ey A eM t=

| Blackman,

' STOUT'S FACTORY

SHOES FOR A

STORES OPEN 8 A. M., CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. MASS. AVE. AND WEST WASH. ST. STORES OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. SHOE STORES

High-Hat Statue INFLATION PERIL

IS DISCERNED IN U. S. ARMS COST

Financing Must Come From Taxes, Prof. Jome Declares Before Realtors.

America’s huge armament program, unless financed by taxation, can become America’s greatest threat in the direction of Inflation, according to Hiram L. Jome, DePauw University economics profes sor.

He spoke at the regular noon luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board yesterday. While Prof. Jome said he did not believe the United States is headed toward inflation, he added that if the Government attempts to pay for the new armaments by issuing bonds or paper money, inflation would not be far off. “The best method of ‘hedging’ against an inflationary movement,” he stated, “would be to purchase heavily mortgaged real estate or industrial stocks of companies owning their own raw materials.”

Costs Would Increase

“It would not help to buy stocks of firms purchasing their materials since their cost would rise automatically. Neither would it help to buy stocks of railroads and public utilities because their costs would increase.

“The most effective ‘hedge’ would be to own land or better still, land under which there were mineral deposits.” Prof. Jome also said that real estate ownership was the greatest bulwark against a revolution in the United States. “Inflation would permit a proper adjustment between farm and industrial production and prices, stimulate buying and lift business from its doldrums,” Prof Jome said. “But it would also wipe out the middle classes, create a reckless indifference toward the future and kill the continuity of investments.

Investors Demand Stability

“All investments are made with a reasonable belief in their future stability. This would disappear under inflation.

“There is a common belief that we need and want more money in the United States. We already have three and a third billion idle dollars in Federal Reserve member banks. We don’t need more money, we do need and want more production.” Prof. Jome said that America has not felt the complete effect of the 59-cent dollar. It was felt immediately in foreign trade, he said, but because other countries devalued their dollar also the result of that “money-juggling” has not vet reached the people as a whole. He said he could not predict what the effect eventually would be.

FIELDS DEFENDANT IN $307,000 SUIT

NEW YORK, March 31 (U. P).— Howard Y. Bary, former general manager of the Hagenback-Wallace Circus, today filed in Federal Court a $307,000 damage suit against W. C. Fields, comedian, Universal Pictures and others. He charged that the picture “You Can't Cheat An Honest Man” was pirated from a play he wrote and that he had sole rights to the American services of Alverso Pietro animal hypnotist, and his animals, which appeared in the

(movie. Mr. Bary asked an injunction |against further distribution of the

[Rose Frank Roytz why he ha | 1

U. S. GROUP ‘CARRIES COALS TO NEWCASTLE

WASHINGTON, March 31 (U. P.).—The American Mining Congress, in defiance of the century old adage, is “carrying coals to Newcastle.” The Congress sent to the mayor of Newcastle, England, famous center of coal production, a package of American coal wrapped in cellophane and an invitation to British coal interests to join a mining convention in Cincinnati, April 24.

FOR LESS

colors aa well as complete sizes in the time-test-ed staples. We carry an unusual range of sizes and widths at this price.

318-332 Mass. Ave.

(Second Block)

47 South Illinois St.