Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1944 — Page 2

Pravia sees Anti-Russ, Anti-Slav Policy 4 Ended. ¢

§ By LEIGH WHITE Times Foreign Service MOSCOW, Oct. 30.—The conelusion of the Bulgarian armistice, which was signed here Saturday, will be greeted by the Soviet capital with “even greater satisfaction” that other freedom-loving peoples, + socording to the Jeading editorial in Pravda today, because it rings 3 down the curtain on thg anti-Slav and anti-Russian : foreign policy Et which Bulgaria's pro-German leaders had followed for more than 30 years. Pravda, Communist party organ and the only Moscow newspaper published on Mondays, predicts that the “new, free, independent and democraatic Bulgaria” will henceforth have every opportunity to develop on “indestructible” frontier with the Soviet Union, which the historical traditions and interests, not only of Bulgaria and Russia, but of all freedom loving peoples, demand. Inasmuch as Bulgaria refrained from engaging in hostilities against the Eoviet Union, and since the new “patriotic front” ‘government has been supplying Yugoslav Marshal Tito with troops and supplies, the ferms of the armistice were more generous than many foreign observers -here had expected, especially in view of the repeated demands of Greek political leaders ‘that the Bulgars be severely punished.

Mr. White

Must Evacuate Thrace

Although the armistice requires Bulgaria to evacuate the western (Greek) Thrace and Macedonia areas that it seized from both Greece and Yugoslavia, it defers until later the determination of the exact amount of reparations that it will be required to pay. It does stipulate, however, that all Bulgarian subjects be withdrawn from Greece and Yugoslavia and that all legislation regarding the annexation, or incorporation into Bulgaria, of Greek and Yugoslav territory be repealed. Presumably this article No. 2 confirms the Greek claim to the Threcian ports of Kavalla and Alexandroupolic (Dede Agatch) as well as the major Macedonian ports of Salonika, and puts an end—at least temporarily—to the Bulgars’ perennial agitation for an outlet through the Aegean Sea. Since no mention is made of southern Dobrudja, which it obtained from Romania by the Vienna diktat of September 1940, Bulgaria's , claims to this area are presumably

Although Bulgaria, like Romania and Finland, is required to co-oper-ate with the allies in the prosecution of the war against Germany, and though it is required to furnish such manpower as allied (Soviet) high command may require, the Bulgars have presumably not been granted the status of cobelligerents as were the Italians and Romanians. :

Terms of Armistice

Terms of the armistice included: 1. Bulgaria must make available to the allies such land, air and sea

forces as the Soviet high command

may specify, but’ which forces may not be used on allied—that is, Greek or Yugoslave—territory “except with the prior consent of the allied government concerned.” The Bulgarian army must be demobilized and placed on a peace footing on the conclusion of allied hostilities with Germany. 2. The armistice terms require that Bulgaria not only release all allied prisoners of war, but also provide food relief for starving naionals of Greece and Yugoslavia, uch food relief, the protocol provides, will be considered as part of the reparations which Bulgaria will ultimately be required to pay. 3. The Bulgarian government is also required to “co-operate” in the apprehension and detention of persons accused of war crimes, a condition which was absent from the two preceding armistices, although Romania at least has chosen to fulfill it up to a point,

As In both other armistices, the p

allied organization directly charged with carrying out its terms is the Soviet high command; As in the case of Romania, the Soviet high command will control the Bulgarian press, radio, posts, telephones, telegraphs and theaters. And, as was the case with both earlier armistices, all racial legislaton and all Fascist organizations in Bulgaria Must be abolished immediately,

SE Admits

Patriot to Death, Dutch Say|

By EDWARD V. ROBERTS United Press Staff Correspondent MAASTRICHT, Holland, Oct. 29 (U. P.).—Beautiful Aldegonda Zegeurs, sweetheartief S. 8. leaders in this section during German occupation, reportedly has confessed to helping the Gestapo frap Dutch and Belgian underground workers and that she lured at least one Dutch patriot to his death. © A Dutch secret agent who has

Maj. Blackwell Retired by Army |

MAJ. J. J.J. BLACKWELL, will J rovame private dental practice { at his residence, 4250 Central ave, | after being placed on inactive duty in the army last week. JEN A veteran of world war »1I, Maj. Blackwell has been assistant dental surgeon at Stout field base hospital, after being recalled to active duty in | : 1942, : He hastwo Maj. Blackwell sons in service, one in England and one at Camp Sibert, Ala.; a daughter who is a senior at Lady~ wood school and a son enrolled at St. Joan of Arc school.

CALL TO FAITH

SPARKS REVIVAL

Opens With Message by

Dr. Homrighausen.

By‘EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor

Teachers yesterday. “Christianity is always at home|

said, “because at its center is a cross.” Dr. Homrighausen was pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church] before joining the faculty of the Princeton Theological seminary. He! spoke on “A Personal Faith for | Today” in the First Baptist church. The congregation was one of the largest ever to assemble in a local house of worship.

the world needs most is a vital Christian faith; that such a faith is realistic and can stand up against all odds, in the very face of pain and death.

Message to Leaders

dren and youth with a grave re-

not pass on that which they do not possess. They ust first, acquire that vital faith for themselves

of religion is not enough for today;

person ‘on the Christian life, but education leads him forward along the way. The Christian Mission here is the dramatic beginning for such accomplishments but its work and influence must go on and on.

19,000,000 citizens of the United States now affiliated with the “store-front” churches, with new sects- and cults. Psychiatry likewise has florished unbelieavbly in recent years, Both these trends indicate that people are seeking an adequate faith to live by, Dr. Homrighausen thinks,

Cites Flaw in Germany Fully 50 per cent of the popula-

Germany was “church”;

community churches. The trouble’ with Germany was her people | learned the “facts” of Christianity | but lacked the “vital experience,” acording to the speaker, Dr. Homrighausen regrets that Protestantism is growing

work. He feels also that the theological seminaries have not trained | their students to be evangelists as well as pastors. In the close of his! address, Dr. Homrighausen coun- | seled those who would develop al faith for today to associate with! Christians whose “culture” is that faith; to study the Bible and apply it to daily living; to think of the world as God-centered; and of Jesus © Christ as God's revealed urpose. The mission will continue through the afternoon and evening today and tomorrow. Dr. John W. Rustin, pastor of the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist church, Washington, D. C.. will address mass meetings at 8:15 p. m. today and tomorrow! in the First Baptist church. The! mission, which is part of a national movement, is sponsored by

the Church Federation, the Council jof Churchwomen, and the Marion | County Council of Christian Edu-| cation.

She Lored

shot him with pistols,” the agent

| Christian Teachers Mission

“Even in such a violent eruption of human evil as exists today, Christianity is at home,” Dr. E. G.| Homrighausen of Princeton, N. Ja told his audience at a mass meet-| ing of the Mission of Christian

in a crisis like the present,” he!

The speaker explained that what

He charged the leaders of chil-!

sponsibility for changing the world. | But he explained that leaders can-

before they can impart it to others.! Dr, Homrighausen said a revival

education and evangelism must go hand in hand. .A revival starts a!

‘There are between 17,000,000 and;

tion of our country is not connected | with any religious group, he re-! called. On the other hand, before] the rise of Hitler, 95 per cent of! religion | was taught along with academic! subjects in her schools; and chil-! dren were born to membership in|

“too | clergy-united,” that laymen are not | carrying enough of the church's:

and in every department.

E.O.M. ITEMS WILL NOT BE ON SALE UNTIL TUESDAY MORNING.

s% Ayres' E. O. M. sale is the regular clean up of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise. October E. O. M. is especially value-ful, bringing you many values for yourself, your family and

your home. Come early, stay late. ‘Look for a great many unadvertised values on every floor

GLOVES

GLOVES — Originally much " more. Excellent ues. in a variety of styles. tly small | SIZES, NOW ..vvvraasnnasss 790

SOILED FABRIC GLOVES— Greatly reduced, naw, 1e0390

GARDEN GLOVES — ; oniginally much more, now....

—GLOVES, I

ASSORTED BETTER HANDBAGS — Originally much more, NOW .........8.50-25.00 Plus Tax

—HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR.

CORSETS

(827 Pcs.) BRAS, GARTER BELTS AND GIRDLES — Originally much more, now...GREATLY REDUCED

| ~CORSETS, SECOND FLOOR.

{

NECKWEAR~—Odds and ends, some slightly soiled. Greatly reduced, now ....... soees. 9

BETTER BLOUSES — Originally much more, now...179

~NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR.

ie HOSIERY

FULL-FASHIONED COTTON STOCKINGS — Good assortment. Originally much more, NOW .uidansss

DAYTIME RAYONS—Greatly reduced, NOW sevvviennes..79¢

NO-SEAM RAYONS — Qrigi- | nally much more, DOW csveannnssse.«.3 for 1.00

—HOSIERY, STREET FLOOR.

NOTIONS

TOILETRIES AND DRUGS

TWEEZERS ...cc.0000...25¢

WOOD COMPACTS ....100 LEATHER COMPACT AND CIGARETTE CASE— Combination

VOLUPTE CHINTZ COMPACTS ....... o 000.590

MOIRE COSMETIC BAG vireo... .eiiererin 10

LEATHER CIGARETTE CASES AND COMPACTS— Assortment of colors and designs. GREATLY REDUCED

...8.95

esvessana

HOLLYWOOD RAZOR

BLADE SHARPENER... .6%

HOT WATER BOTTLES ada susenssennasitI0

~STREET FLOOR.

NON-FICTION BOOKS — Originally 2.50 to 5.00, marked down fo .........4%

88 COPIES of Rachel Field's “And: Now Tomorrow.” Originally 2.75 ..........1.00

~—STREET FLOOR.

DE LISO DEBS AND SELBY Dark Shoes— Originally 8.95 and 9.85, NOW ouivnisnsinsesnesocens 5.85

(70 Prs.) HOUSE SLIPPERS —Originally 3.00, now. .1.00 pr.

(180 Prs.) DARK SHOES—In a variety of styles. Originally 6.95, NOW siiiacrnriraine 3.8%

(500 Prs) UNRATIONED PLAY SHOES — Originally 395, NOW v.vvissrniiise 189

—SHOES, SECOND. FLOOR.

SHYN:O-WAY — Takes the shine off dark clothing. Regularly 1.50 ............ 25¢ TOM KON'S COMB AND

BRUSH CLEANER 1% Price ......... weirs sera 280

“WINGS” — to preserve the shape of shoes. Regularly 35¢ and 1.00, now ...10c and 25¢

FANCY BUCKLES AND SLIDERS—!: PRICE.

—STREET FLOOR,

STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

RATION BOOK COVERS ....... srsenses. 1.00

TOKEN HOLDERS—Can he used as change purses....10c

RING NOTEBOOKS — 8x 513, twill bound ...... oer: 150

WRITING CASES— GREATLY REDUCED

CARD BOXES — Leatherette, hold double decks ........ 25¢

NOVELTY SALT AND PEP-

said. “He was not killed outright! but lay in agony. He begged them | to shoot again and kill him and! hey did. Madame Zegeurs sat and| hed them.” e agent said Madame Zegeurs admitted working in close collabo‘ration with a Belgian woman who was a well known Gestapo agent, With money obtained from Dutch patriots for “using her influence” to ' free imprisoned townsmen, Madame Zegeurs purchased. revolvers from - the Belgian underground, the agent said, She told the Belgians she was ‘purchasing the guns for the underground of her own country but instead she

firth Sum over to the Germmun n | he said.

PERS .......... cevee:19¢ pr. ANIMAL BOOK ENDS . ces.04.3.00 pr.

LIMITED NUMBER ONLY— ©Ohiristmas candelabras.....$1

ONYX-BASED ASH TRAYS ......... ..0000..3.00

ONYX BASED ORNAMENTS ~Originally 5.00: ea.,...$2 ea. ~STREET FLOOR.

COLLEGIENNE FASHIONS

DRESSES — Originally were 10.95 to 12.95, now....... 5.00

(8) SUITS — Originally were 20.95, now 9.90

(10) FUR-TRIMMED SHORT COATS — Originally were much more, now ........,39.95 and 49.95

(2) FUR-TRIMMED COATS —Originally were 98.00, TOW. oivasrnresanes ea ve 78.00

(2) WHITE FOX TUXEDOS —Originally 159.95, now ..88.00

BLOUSES AND SWEATERS —Odds and ends. Originally much more, now, 1.49 and 2.90

ALL-WOOL SHETLAND SUITS—Originally much More, NOW suuesivsnssss, 17.00

“—COLLEGIENNE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR.

Sessa srean

BUDGET SHOP

BUDGET SHOP DRESSES— Originally 7.98 to 25.00. Good looking crepes and wools just right for now and later,

Misses’. sizes only in black or’

wanted colors, Assortment of sizes from 10 to 20, now ° 5.00, 8.00 and 12.00

~—BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR."

SUBDEB FASHIONS

Origmaly 3 430 soa 3. .00, and 5.00,

SWEATERS — Short-sleeved angoras, Originally 5.00, DOW. aeVinsessvasnasesss 229

and crepes, Originally 898 to 19.95, now— , 5.90 and 9.90 - —SUBDEB FOURTH PLOOR. SUBDEB LINGERIE

GOWNS—For subdebs, sizes

11 to 17. Originally 3.50, NOW ssesesissesq.1.50 and 2.50

—SUBDEB LINGERIE. FOURTH PLOOR.

CHILDREN'S HOSE

KNEE-LENGTH HOSE—Sizes

9 to 11. Originally S0e and

~-CHILDREN'S HOSE, FOURTH FLOOR.

BOYS’ WEAR

BOYS CORDUROY JACKETS—Sizes 8 to 12. Were originally 5.00 and 6.65, now sisaiasirsanrarenss 49

BOYS’ SAILOR CAPS—Were originally 75¢, now........3%

BOYS’ COTTON SWEATERS

Sizes 6 to 10..............99%¢

BOYS’ CORDUROY OVERALLS — Size 3 only, were originally 3.00, now......2.29

JUNIOR WATER - REPELLENT JACKETS — Some lined. Were originally 3.95, BOW ouisavenssrrssnesine: 299

BOYS GABARDINE AND SUEDE HATS — Were originally 2.25 and 3.00, NOW ys iiviswnss Cie vies. 1.69

BOYS’ TWEEDUROY HELMETS, now .........100

BOYS' BASEBALL CAPS— Assorted colors ..........2%

BOYS’ HOSE — Were originally 55¢, NOW ............3%¢

JUNIOR HOSE—

TIE AND NOVELTY SETS— Reduced Tor .¢ clearance secsessassesas.39c and 6%

BOYS’ DRESS HATS—Were originally 3.00 and 2.00, NOW +evenssvsscsnaressess.400

—BOYS' SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR.

JEWELRY AND PURSES— Odds and ends, now— GREATLY REDUCED

—SUBDEB ACCESSORIES, FOURTH FLOO

E. 0. M. Special Sale

Children's and Subdeb Accessories

FOOTLETS

Originally 20c and 29, NOW ONLY

10e¢ Pr.

CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS

(179 Prs.) SLIPPERS Pry NOW Li caiscrneanss». 300 NO RETURNS,

~CHILDREN'S SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.

INFANTS’ AND TODDLERS’ SHOP

pat

(199) TEDDY BEARS—Originally were 3.50, now.....175

(50) TEDDY BEARS — Originally were 4.00, now.....2.00

(15) ALL-WOOL BLANKETS ~—Originally were 12.95, NOW. sussassasseressinses. S00

ODDS AND ENDS of Infants’ and Toddlers’ W. :

CAr— GREATLY REDUCED

~—INFANTS' AND TODDLERS’ SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR.

CHILDREN’S APPAREL

ISCHILDREN'’S HATS y were 3.00 and 4.00, now ..........% and 3% OFF

(150) COTTON DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6, now— 14 and % OFF

ODDS AND ENDS OF CHILDREN'S APPAREL — Sizes 3 to 6, now— : GREATLY REDUCED

—CHILDREN'S APPAREL, POURTH FLOOR.

CHINA AND GLASSWARE

ODDS AND ENDS China and GLASS— 15 PRICE AND LESS

~FIFTH FLOOR.

ORIENTAL RUGS -

CLEARANCE of limited was tity of fine Orientals. sizes approximate.

(1) KARADAGH RUNNER~— 3.1x116. Was 115.00....75.00

(1) PERSIAN MAHAL—12x9. Was 475.00 .....-. ease. 385.00

(1) SERAPI RUG —11x7.10. Was 350.00 ............295.00

.(3) SAROUKS — 4.4x6.10.

Were 185.00 .......:150.00 ea.

(1) SAROUK RUG — 3.4x5. Was 119.00 .............95.00

(1) SHIRAZ RUG — 66x43. Was 175.00 .............135.00

(1) LILLIHAN RUG—sS. Tx4.6. Was 145.00 ............. 115.00

(9) ANATOLIAN RUG S—

'3.9x5.7. Were 55.00, 45.00 ea.

(9) LILLIHANS AND FEREGHANS—2.6x3.10. Were 65.00 ..........55.00 ea.

(8) IRAN RUGS — 24x39. Were 45.00 .............39.50

(1) ROSE - GROUND SAROUK — 122253. Was 750.00 .............635.00

(1) TABRIZ — Blue ground. ° © 84x116, Was

450.00 Cirnarsrasrassess. 385.00

(6) LILLIHAN MATS — 1.10 x2.10. Were 3450, 2050 ea.

esgmen 490 to 1.39

FUZZY HOUSE ~— Originally 2.50

. BACKS

50 BRAIDED RUGS 21x36 sreverranns 396 to 2.0

40 BRAIDED RUGS— Sessa sserene 550 to

(1) RED TWO-TONE AXMINSTER—0x9

Was 3050 ..............2075

(3) ALL-WOOL PLAIN SHAG: RUGS — 6x9. Were 110.00 oo vviiannsnes 60.50 ea.

(10) ALL-WOOL PLAIN SHAG RUGS—27x42 in, Were 21.95 ..........13.95 ea

(18) ALL-WOOL PLAIN SHAG RUGS--36x63 in. Were 39.50 ..........24.95 ea.

(10) RUST AXMINSTER RUGS—27x48 ins. Were 298 ............1.08 ea,

(5) OVAL STRING RUGS-— 26x44 ins. Were

2 BRAIDED RUGS4X6 ...ovivniie... 1050 to 5.25

(8) BRAIDED OBLONG RUGS—20x34 ins. Were 3.95 ...............295

(26) BRAIDED OBLONG RUGS—24x40 ins, Were 5395 ......ccc0000..398

(8) BRAIDED OBLONG RUGS—27x48 Wee 73 ...............59

(36) PLAID RAG RUGS— 24x48 ins” Were

B05. .aenarve ens 3A 00, INLAID LINOLEUM REMNANTS~— Reduced to .......1.00 sq. yd.

(1) RED ALL-WOOL CHENILLE RUG—12x13 ft. Was 19850 .............116.95

-~PFIFTH FLOOR.

CURTAINS

(79) BOLT ENDS DRAPERY SLIP-COVER FABRICS--

Reduced to 79¢, 95¢, 1.30 yd.

(28 Prs.) PRINTED PLISSE BEDROOM DRAPES Were 1295 pr.........595 pr.

2a any BRIETS »

(1) SINGLE SPREAD to MATCH ............ 95

(1 Pr) CUSTOM-MADE TOILE DRAPERIES ............1500 pr, (1 Pr.) TURQUOISE REPP DRAPERIES. Soils

COlOT svuurennrie.os 16.50 pr.

(2 Prs.) PRINTED CRASH DRAPERIES ., ... 895 pr,

(325 Yds.) GLAZED CHINTZ

—Bouquet pattern....79% yd.

(32 Prs.) AMBER OR CRYSTAL ROSETTE H Horo. Be pe

(18) PERSIAN PRINTS-— 32x102 serseinenngel 250 ea,

(150 Yds.) PRINTED GLOSHEEN—50 in. Wide ovieiiaiinensiee 790 yd.

(450) DECORATOR SAMPLE LENGTHS -

GREATLY REDUCED

(600) REMNANTS — Usable Jor aprons, bags, cushions, ’

ele. ciiieeiee.25c to 1.00 ea. FIFTH FLOOR.»

ART NEEDLEWORK

STAMPED PIQUE BABY SPREADS—Were 298....1.79

PILLOW COVERS— Were 1.00 ...cciieaineies 59

STAMPED ROMPERS-—-Were 1.00 and 1.25 ..ivvivevel.. 59

DISCONTINUED TAPESTRY YARN—Was 20C.i.0uree..100

KNITTING BAGS— GREATLY REDUCED ODDS AND ENDS Stamped

Goods and Yarns— GREATLY REDUCED

Em Soto

179.50 25088584 s0v00nans 12050

CHESTERFIELD SOFA

Slightly soiled. Rose 199.50 SINS. Suhuy salled

LAWSON SOFA—Blue damask. Was 149.50........80.50

LAWSON SOFA—Biue frieze,

Was 14950......0.00....8050

LAWSON SOFA — Gold mo-

hair, Was 149.50........79.50 MODERN SOFA — Multicolor stripes, Was 325.00 sreediaiacnnnss 160.50

MODERN SOFA — Multicolor Stripes. Was

. LAWSON SOFA—Rust frieze. ~ Was 150.50.............110.50

LAWSON SOFA—Wine friese. Was 179.50 ....ci00.... 120.50

Was 3250 .i..vu0nens, 1628

LARGE BOUDOIR CHAIR— Turquoise floral vover, Was 2750 .......... N.. 1338

LARGE BOUDOIR CHAIR Rust chintz plume design. Was 2150 ....aeeis200. 1398

LARGE BOUDOIR CHAIR—

BARREL BOUDOIR CHAIR —Rose chintz. Was 2750 .....veiiy'ee 1378

BARREL BOUDOIR CHAIR , =Turquoise chintz Was M47 .......... vis

WING BOUDOIR CHAIR— Blue floral design, Was 2095 ..... 14.85

TereRRe

BOUDOIR CHAIR—Ball trim fringe, floral pata, | Was

BARREL BOUDOIR CHAIR —Red chintz floral, Was 7 ......ciin evi: 488

LARGE BOUDOIR CHAIR Rose pattern with flounce. Was 25.00 12.50

Ssaes snare an

BARREL BOUDOIR CHAIR —Burgundy brocade floral. WaS 3050 ...vvivsinens 008

BARREL BOUDOIR CHAIR

UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS

BARREL CHAIR — Taupe floral cover. Floor sample.

Was 3560 ..........0%. 24.95 LOUNGE CHAIR — Gold stripe damask, Large and comfortable,

Was 79.50 .vvevcsnnress 53930

GROUP OF OCCASIONAL CHAIRS — Blue, rose beige. Were 2095 .......... 18.85 ea.

LARGE LOUNGE CHAIR Rose matelasse, with deep fringe base. Slightly soiled. Was 105.00 ...... fone. 1450

‘LIGHT OAK CARD TABLE and 4 matching chairs ..........79.50 to 49.50

~SIXTH FLOOR.

SHOWER CURTAINS — Shgutly soiled, Were

..2.95 CABINET BASES—Were

CEruas san Farvassnnns sli

CABINET BASES—Were 20. serves ves. 9.98

FLOWER BULBS, PRICE

Were 650 ....... vrsunsai B95

CUTLERY SETS— Were 995 ...... tersnsns 8.95

POTTERY + COFFEE DRIPOLATORS—Were 1.39....6%

. ~SEVENTH FLOOR.

srsaere an

COSTUME JEWELRY

250 EARRINGS

Assorted Colors and Styles

GREATLY REDUCED

Earrings that were originally 2.00* to 7.50*

1.00* to 2.00* “*Prices plus 20% excise tax. | —OSTUME JEWELRY, FLOOR.

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