Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1934 — Page 11

MAY 4, 1934.

AR STORE PATRONSI

!j ,** J\ New Wide Brims $4441 (Ml I® IWI LSI ‘—* * n popular rough straws, new light colors. ■ " ■§ |P ' jSm. 1, M BBt a T r~~ v v ~9 =|V | n / black. All head sizes. B | |ft^ | v Car( Wheels • • % ! EE IHMiiiliulliiiiillllliiliilljliL'yilllll^llHHiii^oniiiHiliiiiiiiiiJiii.iiiiuiiiin^iiiiiunuiiliisiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiil'lllTßllllllllllllllllli'l'ffFfc^ | B / , \\\ Y-f/ _i!^ > Medium Brim* • ■ | „„_ -L7IIL - r-• -- •FT ;I 1 U ■ I STORE OPEN HHHH jj 1/ \ \o'\ T sW new brim hats f% f% I SATURDAY H i# v k— *\ vrM\ Anew shipment specially priced for this A f fir *pMWU>-pf£' .. ggfl .1 I V I / ( N \ plenty of white. All head sizes in- SA w 'jT* W B W MJP ft ||Pp>;V’/ \ / eluded. Star, second Floor <JftQ> Jft Bkti BLjf J|a £ 9 JUT YOU CET THE PRESENTS BT^t a. SpC.I j |r Just the thing for Spring and Summer K j||||p> Another New Shipment Just Arrived! New Spring X 5%s“S iri6 P a°i?d ge iVs a rS?ia 2 i' piece bCWq Si \/| \ A ■ s,nr ' second F, ° or %P C J I 1 /\ WOMEN’S KNIT BLOUSES E - J A M Anniversary Sale Price — 1 Sf!,r ’ SfCOnd Flonr p k f fWftfel Ww ft I BmLS ' ,M * ,IOIE DBESSES p Ktdf r if t M ' mixtures, brown, falke tweeds, ■ ? e ? n !. b , l !L thes l no ' v w^ lle the . p f nce J . s E§ WES&gzZn fssgggggaa l-. .iPfi.;- T 1 r. ’ . ... , { W H{ ■ SO low; these come in colors, prints and KH J 1 HB Wfp navy, blue. Dress coats stitched Jf pastels, sizes 7to 14 years. M fllllSlilijl,--, M; tefP-3 collars, catchy sleeves, button trim, m star, second Floor ff KB / silk lined and celanese lined. c,vo S ' 11 R 888 ~ MU I / M Hi S'l ,; WOMEN'S OIRUES U |\|r’ $16.75 Flir Trim Costs $12.75 m Also Corselette, these are wonderful E|a Mb $25 Fur Trim Coats $18.75 jHW/ lin sizes 24 to 46, Specfal Saturday!* C ° me SI / | $10.85 Real Fur Jackets $6.94 1 s,ar ’ Second rionr w %Jr u See for Yourself! 1 These-and They’re Outstanding I Girls’COATS and^UITS 5 “ ; TT 7 ; a ~s rffr ' f Regular $5.98 Values S3.SB L| ittmg New Spring XJ i \qtt?p ~\r 1 "w*•• values $6.98 M •TT P I O \j / X I GIRLS’ COTTON FROCKS y B*Lk■n , m / f ■!&**: Anniversary Sale Price! £.§ ~ ~ , - , _ M o >1 IVMI*\// :- -vW •;••: 1 ” ftl Many attractive styles to choose from for M , E f\/f '/\ ahW ff school and play, all tub fast patterns in ■ 1 M t H L ty ® sizes 71014 years - P Bp® i/rtfl/e purchase for This Event or?c ". ; - WOMEN’S RAYON UNDIES S Anniversary Sale Price IWJI /t -m’-'A . ... cb „ , , 5 s ht specla i So i ,his , tan "™j **•.. .ap ‘ BAT/ %2kJ v \ Actual 69c Values! B lovely rayon undies, Choice of panties. ■ ■ £7 A bfeis ■Wy# £ Vs / %*\ \\ : : m Stepins and briefs. Small, medium and M P VI || f| \&L First Quality Picot Tops t large sizes. ? W Fw// Fashioned French Heels 1 <ar ' F,rst Fl °° r §1 ■ 1111 Vv Plaited Foot All Sizes B WOMEN S BRASSIERES BfeM WW lyr- l imit ~ 6 PatrS 1 Think of ,t. 20 new styles to chocs, from. - V V V * star - First Floor m lace, silk and brocades, etc., sizes 30 to 42, if M M ■ /^ r_ 'v m narrow and wide styles. M #1 II PI f The Best Selection Again We Say-Buy f nm n... fc"fu Lj V I'om Erer Sait'/ These and S\aue fj- ,jR v*R flf I c nr : n rf V Pure Silk WOMEN’S PURE SILK HOSE M \ m Ogling - : JTI Stock up on these, they're third gradings kJ EBBS \ \ m ft.T 1 S I V I I LI V ' uM °' actual 49c quality silk hose, all sizes T| 1 1 VI BBm \ %k m*> J\ ) Neckwear oxiro f .Jj-| andcolors “ r ,„ i kl c H JV \ „A \ 2 Anniversary Price! Anniversary Price! \ [ 888 \\ /A /x WOMEN’S NEW WHITE PURSES M mShgmm\ 9 r\/\ v 4j| 1 \ 1 two initials free m I H Ny/ -<#■ Envelope, pouches and top handle bags, OR® V B M • f •B ■ / W B all colors included and a real anniversary Bft P £j b y ■ b Flrst Floor Pine B ~ . . , if Inches long. Lace wmw RRfj SIZE \ POWDERS AND ’ia OllUCd \ Organdies, plain and IOS V- , op a „ and bottom _ / || ) CBFfIMS *f 7 ’ ifftH f novelties, ascots and California top and / #lf ARM AND S / CREAMS ■ $^2.50 JmSF* 1 iSf plk ssa. a. / /,|I un. oq H • -Or ijßy I Cl ";ri:*7 JEi —-I-"-. */|| marvelous ' oyev. . , Graduation! and _£lUl ONE OF OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE ATTRACTIONS' M PREP IBS SPRING SHOES \ SUITS 52.19 and $2.49 Values Specially Priced jNf Jk^- * Brown* Parchment * Snakeskin* Grey * Blue J U QC Bsvi/7V:ik II Hip ' Were breaking all records in values and sales with I M JJ Zl bC •’’’! these outstanding shoe values. Shoes of fine kid up- . Kp - Aypers, beautiful new spring and summer shapes. H y j (11 PUMPS, TIES, OXFORDS [H U A Anniversary Price! s.M Ms \ 1 All H CHILDREN’S OXFORDS Q young men will like these becausefV. v i >>, lheF r e d-essy and smart, plain or fancy IV-* f |%?:>4 AU " lutns.- >ft A Also straps, of white washable kid and brown _ gfl . _ patterns, spoits models, blue cheviots. V;.:;T I IPI All sizes to 9 \. ’7€\ and black gunmetal, dressy and serviceable; |g *■ IQ fiftl browr. mixtures, also tweeds, sizes 12 to 20. •* -f f fMI sis to 2. An anniversary bargain. lH | I V |f| Star. Flrvt Floor J§ OftftM Star, First Floor f Pr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EAGLES SPEAKER

BH .Br ';V js|||jfe

Frank E. Hering Indianapolis Eagles aerie will be host Sunday afternoon for a state meeting, called to organize an intensive membership drive and to further the order's old age pension campaign. Principal speaker will be Frank E. Hering, South Bend, editor of the Eagle magazine, and twice national president of the order. Others on the program will be J. Pierce Cummings, Indianapolis, grand trustee; Charles Stewart. Kokomo, Indiana Eagles president. and William M. Grady, president of the host aerie. An emergency call for representation from each of the sixty-four Eagles aeries in the state has been issued by Mr. Stewart and Ernest E. Coe, Noblesville, state secretary. Polls will be open from noon Monday to 8 for election of officers of Indianapolis aerie, and at the meeting following a program will be formulated for participation in the state-wide membership campaign. FRED SCHICK ELECTED JUNIOR C. OF C. HEAD Officers Named by Cilv Group In I. A. C. Session. Fred Schick was elected president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at a meeting yesterday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Other new officers are Lawrence Vollrath, vice-president; Evan Walker, executive vice-president; John Bruhn, secretary; Harlan Livengood. treasurer, and Harold Norris, editor.

QUILTING FRAMES Requires lloor 4% space of 0 ft. hv fr Hi 50-in. Has ratchet M ssjfc feature .. o " v V ONNEGUT’S Downtown Fountain Square Irvington West Side

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PAGE 11

—Let’s Go Fishing— DYNAMITE USED !N BLUE RIVER. DENNY LEARNS Episode Throws Light on Why Some Streams Lack Fish. BY GEORGE H. DENNY Tims Fishiny Editor. A trip to Blue river last Sunday enlightened me somewhat as to why the fishing is not good in parts of the state. I've heard rumors that seiners and dynamiters had been taking toll of the Blue, and on Sunday I ran into some indirect results. We parked our car a few hundred yards from the river and were about to take off through the field toward ; the stream when a farmer drove up i and ordered us away in no kind tones. He would listen to no sort of reason. He was mad and showed it. We drove on to the next house and i asked if we could park there and fish. A nice old lady regretted that we couldn't and mentioned something about a law suit had cost some one in the vicinity some money. We drove back to the little town and asked what was wrong. We were told that the man that had ordered us out had recently been convicted for dynamiting fish and as a consequence was soured on the angling world and would allow no one on his land. Our informant hinted that sentiment in the vicinity favored the convicted man and farmers had agreed to keep the city anglers out. That was their privilege, of course, and we sought other waters. In' many cases the farmer has a sound reason to frown on the Sunday hordes that descend on him and cut his trees for firewood and break down his fences and leave open his | gates. But on the other hand, when a man is low enough to dynamite fish and looks on it as a violation of his privileges when he is caught and fined, and when neighborhood sentiment is with him. it shows how much we need an educational campaign in sports ethics. The solution lies in the formation of sportsmen's clubs that will first teach its members to respect the farmers rights and second, work with the conservation department. Due to the closed season there "ill be no more stream condition reports until Friday, June 15, the day before the opening. That doesn't mean that there wont be any more fishing until that time. I long have had a hankering to try for the big catfish of the southern sections of White vi'er the thirty and forty pounders. My idea is to line up with some one that knows the water and make a night of it. I'm told that half a dozen chalked lines rigged with large hooks, baited with some mighty chunk of very dead meat and tosed into a deep eddy have been known to furnish pleasant sport.