Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1934 — Page 13

TONE 22, 1931

Sears Summer Savings Sale f Special Luncheon for Saturday Shoppers—Two Big Free Parking Lots # t f Extra t Heavy Plate Mirror r~~~" _ , Fluffy Chintz Pillow Special f QQ, OH c^q- •*- • | type. Size 12x12 inches. Ready ft y M 1 Q 1 to hang. Complete as * 1 liS mad A Women’s Gloves n~. | . \ 39c Yalue to /)/..* s A For p° rch * lawn - canoe, camping lw#ap^X:\ go JJag Th- “11110 C/# IL—or auto. Chintz covered, well ’W*^ V m7i 6' J '°o Or Ttlr ls ,<?/ t|i\ % 3 filled. Gay colors. You’ll want ,®s|§aEs| f.C |f KKp e If ~ *</ s av > jsr* # f> rs-sss ot co,or and ]1 New fashionable <?£ <,• S AW / ” \JG M FIOOT ' llffl white mesh with OA * &X Os - \JJ ft D (jilt large cuffs of or- (Vtyit- 0 ... 0 0 l# / \/\ ■ W gandyornet. s >4f *e s /*W B°o „ MHk -Of)/? ,7 -*•-. ssssef. •Qw~i , ’Table Oilcloth | 79 C Sg ’ 46 Wide** From W/io Specializes in SI.OO Dresses 311(1 OllirtS Plain Linenes Pastel Colors j ' This Sale om y —Garment I Sheer VoiloS Sheer Prints / \ WaJyflfeJ\/ I I. J 9 o Value Adorable frocks for your Century of Progress and week-end \ \ /I**r / irV*’.y i I ■ * # _yc i acue trips—vacation, beach, lake, camp—shopping and street. \ \/y\ New beautiful I Tailored and fluffy styles—cool and washable. Sizes 14 to 50. \ \ v\ >l|\ patterns and ■ Every smart style of the season. Tailored or frivolous. AwwiS Shorts of uar anteed broadcloth, colors. Sears ' M* l^' cut full and extra well made. Fast yjpsss^ first quality. For Sports For Yowr Vacation! £ olor Sw | ss ribbed Athletic shirts. IIW. >^Va'\^Sv —First Floor. v as* j r> • ur i S\l/u n3\ Sizes in both, 24 to 34. 1 1 ror Afternoon and Business Wear! \TnA? } l^K' Good Muslin Smart New Frocks II|S Boys’Washable EV \ H rft New Prints feiM Longies k') \ -LUC -Seersuckers S 1 BMi\ .Sf SuT. A jJ * Sheer Voiles X W k'\ Regular models with i: Quality seldom Smart Eyelets H cuff bottoms. Sizes 6to | i\\ sold under 13c. Gingham & Pique mJmLm ©fefo 18 years. \f, 'f \\ Yard wide. V •% \ 1 . . * Every smart style of the season. Tailored or frivolous. Sizes k\t M “ orun ‘ 11 tns2 ' \T TT Boys’Cool Wash Suits csw _ P i f xi. Women $1 and $1.59 slacks. Children’s 98c mmt i \ 1 irst rioor. wash play suits. Women’s sport jackets. W \\ 1 Sleeveless model with belt. Covert cloth, linens, Child’s knickers. About 50 garments. Bro- broadcloth and other fast color fabrics. New color & 1 Luncheon Cloth —Sears, Second Floor. || ombination s. Sizes 4to 9. g ears Fi oor £ fl9c zjiz. Smart Seersucker Suits 36 x 36 inches. ==s=r F*Y(l m ShviLHl£, I j fill II flcrit 0 f w Clearance Better Quality . _ S#rr> -First Floor. J /A Pad and Cover I Broadcloth Shirts 5 “Pilgrim” Aft AK" cf WHI Regular $1.39 Shirts _ . . . .. • V| /C K Try to match these in style and quality anywhere un- vv Aj ? White; Tan dreen Fanrv V. der $5.00. 1 55c Value Y Black and White ’ Brow n and White, Blue and White. Thirv nan raifh Come and get ’em, men! The greatest shirt values of the season. Neat stri P e Effects. Sizes 36 to 48. rTV ' i Ir>Mi CHIPI SSyXuS Correctly tailored from 128x63 thread count. . ~ , Os .MMI \ =~ Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth 1.000 Pairs Men’s Pants %4§ll Each wrapped in cellophane—fast colors, collar attached, 7-button At SeaYS “Slimmer SaVinOS” n| 5 ' yl 80-Square Prints ” price of one. -Sears, First Floor. Sale Brices i P-4 s ~loi . , 4ft Striped Twill Pants $1.49 Ailfi-ttM ' lOC Cool Shirts and Shorts Cool Seersucker Pants $1.19 ||H ' Full Bolts All at One Price During This Event! pH! Stripe Wash Pants ■. $1.39 Jarru' r /X Tough Covert Cloth IMW wide and fast Garments t|C Pants sl-49 lAlllll c -Vet Floor. 75c I y The Up to $7.50 Dress Pants . $4.98 111 I 111 Play Pajamas SSVLddJth, y?ke S? atoSlo of to 5} igh T? d e fa^ ric \ Everything from mie dress ijtlrj M r*r\ Atveiafiei **+.7l v, t. , v.u j,•* *. flannel to cool washable seersuckers and sturdy l%|i# kU/% ' AtWetlc style shorts of rlbbed !init cotton> m slzes . 34 to 42 - covert cloth pants. ‘ V|Sc y C —Sears, First Floor. —Sears, First Floor. A^j Reg. 79c 1 1 111 1 1 1 ' ' ' " '■■■■ ■■■" Playtime. Long Luncheon Special I i~TT!irT*T>~~Mr~'Vir' w 1 .*yli s j —\ B r i ght colored Breaded Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce, Nkl mM * k .M®J !3 .1 ■Jw| . fIV ilkll Iwm -% ■ iWk\^f a t^ pes , l Carrots and Peas, /v 1m lart ijjlMA /iBB kTI A ■ A A | klful h I • Sizes Snow Flake Potatoes, -second Floor. Tea r Milk.. kJ\J Store Open Saturday Till 9 P.M.—Free Parking

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SAILS FOR EUROPE 4 -

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When you speak of the “traveling Roosevelts’’ you must include the name of Mrs. James D. Roosevelt, active mother of the President. She’s shown waving a farewell as she sailed from New York for a two-month vacation in Europe.

LEGION TO ENTERTAIN JUNIOR DIAMOND TEAM Edgewood Boy Scouts Also to Be Guests of Post. Hugh Copsey post, No. 361, American Legion, and its auxiliary will entertain the post’s junior baseball team and Edgewood Boy Scout troop, No. 96, at a pot luck supper tonight at the scout hut on Little Rock creek. Monday, the scouts leave for a week’s camping at Walnut Grove, Sugar creek. Scoutmaster Howard C. Smith, former state police captain, will be in charge, with his wife as commissary and health superintendent. Tomorrow the legion post will hold an ice cream social at the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. BIBLE CLASS TO HOLD GRADUATION SERVICES 150 Children to Receive Diplomas at Emanuel Baptist. Graduation exercises will be held at 7:45 tonight at the Emanuel Baptist church, Woodlawn avenue and Laurel street, by the daily vacation Bible school, which has been conducted since June 11 with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shane as directors. One hundred and fifty children were enrolled. ATTEND AD CONVENTION Three City Men at Annual Session in New York. Three Indianapolis men, George M. Binger of the Wm. H. Block Company, W. B. Leggett of the Shell Petroleum Company and R. C. Clark of Ely Lily & Cos. are. attending the thirtieth annual convention of the Advertising Federation of America, in the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York. More than one thousand are at the sessions.

WHITES-WHITES-WHITES SALE!SUMMER /fl SHOES../;;' Special //£.*. \ Window g HH ' Jispiay/ d* |B § Abß /&" — pum P s A\| ■■ OO J Straps ' w J * \\\. M • sA *. \ J Sport WOwi->“4\Vl Oxfords \\ V*--'-.-;.'. • .\l’ 111 • \\ \ V *••• ®r& High , Low, Medium Heels ,A .>/*' y - —V " /'• \\ •’ \ Entire Stock I Summer *7Q C bags ■RREWm^ EAST WASHINGTON^

Any Shape CRYSTALS C

I 6-Ft, Porch $Q 75 ■ GLIDERS * J7=== I r.r^7' K r;tr s ” 1 " s *“ I WHITE FURNITURE CO. p 243-249 \V. WASH ST.

YOU ALL KNOW THIS UNDERTAKER Harry W. Moore 2050 E. CH. 6020

PAGE 13

11. S. INDUSTRY FAILS TO SHOW SUMMER DROP Employment, Production on Gain, Contrary to Annual Custom. BY RUTH FINNEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 22.—Th administration felt the industrial pulse of the nation today and found that the summer relapse it has been expecting has not taken place. According to all the rules, employment should have dropped in May. In all but four of the last fifteen years this has happened. Yet the bureau of labor statistics reports one-tenth of 1 per cent increase ljist month. The rate of increase in durablo goods industries, that group which has been slowest to respond to the recovery program, was much greater. Employment there went up 2.3 per cent in May. June figures may be even higher, because heavy steel orders were placed in anticipation of a strike, and labor troubles in the typewriter industry have been settled. Figures from the commerce department give more significant details of the industrial picture. Production and distribution have not dropped as they were expected to, either in May or the early part of June. Automobile production declined from its April high point, but remains higher than in any month since 1930. Electric power generation continues unusually high. Freight car loadings remain constant. Postoffice receipts are up and so are building permits and pig iron production. Department store sales increased by less than the usual seasonal amount in the first week of June, but sales in chain food stores went up slightly and sales in variety stores increased twice as much as is usual at this season. Five groups of wholesale commodity prices increased fractionally, four declined slightly, and one remained unchanged. Prices of farm products advanced by less than 1 per cent in four weeks in spite of the fact that wheat prices were mounting rapidly. This indicates that other farm prices were falling. The number of business failures continues to be phenomenally low and bank failures have stopped entirely. Deposits increased last week qnd the amount of loans decreased. POSTAL SUBSTATION LEASES EXPIRE HERE Bids for Quarters to Be Received Until Aug. 17. Its present lease expired, the postal departemnt today asked for bids on quarters suitable for post-Y office purposes. New quarters must be fGund for the East Michigan street postal station, the Forty-second street station, and station A, at Thirtysecond and Illinois streets. Floor space of about 3,500 feet is desired for new quarters at each station. The leases will be for five or ten years from April 1, 1935. Bids will be received up to Aug. 17.

9x12 Lino-Tex Felt Base Rugs $4.95 Guaranteed Perfect T ____ Quality. Special — " colors for any room in the house. ™ United Rug & Linoleum Cos. 139 W. Wash. ° PPo TheaUe ian *

TODAY m Family Wash #ll /_ n Per Pound /2w PROGRESS Soft Water Laundry Riley 1373

Office Supplies and Equipment STEWART’S, INC. Formerly W. KL. Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington St. LL 4571