Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1934 — Page 7

SEPT. 28. 1934.

Store Open Till 9 o'Clock Saturday Night! P r>^ A "Knockout** Value! I i —“v 4H4 (1 H I / ★ Men’s ★ Men’s ★ Men’s ★ Men’s “Oxhide” Coat Style Novelty Dress Fall Weight OVERALLS SWEATERS SHIRTS Union Suits r\i Sturdily mart* OR Warm fleece fflT Fast colors: gTfl Spring needle \ y&!&BS££e*Eitu of hoarr qual- or* lined. Bla-k or A 9.f14* Sizes 14 to 17. knit. I. °n s \n YB 1 ; }■'*'?£ ity denim. *■• "ash- I tit Well made. Ulft ankle OtfC 1 1 ' 1 I Girls Warm ■ V enney’s SATURDAY BARGAINS I j—* I Flat Fur! Fluffy Fur! Luxurious Collars i;i"- :S l"'“ I Wide Selection OPI These Beautiful and chinchilla §4.98 | Women's Felt ht j g m Girls’ DRESSES 1 iiats ” inter t %w*\ Hi &fflv%rn b—w* I U„ • Such Lovely Styles! and H • ft I Penney’s brings you newest styles at a low price! H flannel skirt,. g| rrervthme th <r '•• ’ : " lPd Coats are longer—simple sleeves predominate, and Jflk llOllg , 3 r; M i.i nr mrcrc in this ttnart pr-ap. I’epular ~_ * . ...... H ¥ JBEt jMWWMm. I WS ULUUSLS r ior,: fur collars are different—shaped into jabots, revers, JBL B m cotton print*. fur edgings! Sizes for women and misses. _ B *.”“ rt *k?r< rn men l ! JJ Women's Capeskin GLOVES (111 ——— sjj 9 Brn,hnd wool .. ruin ,llpnn .tle r gauntlet Mvle ith novelty cuffs. ■■■( / I |- T I • , p I 0 wi,h lalnn „ ~ !, I M 1 - Choose From This Group tmmmßmw a :■,*.£. .■S'i 1 , ** E?“ s*" "“ ““‘“'♦Jw* Lovely l 4 all Dresses UrHi.?- Telil ..., i?„ Women’s Crisp Collar SETS •% *ff p „. . .... , PY'>yiLofi J| kShII * v.n. t!, 0 ," styles* off,, noth and r.,on Jg,£e *or Street and Afternoon! rop I KpHi M| Girls’ PAJAMAS Silk crepe dresses! Wool dresses! a O*| one and two-piec* Women’s First Quality HOSE om Trimmed with taffeta, satin, metallic, mW B^tSfV" Balhrigagn painsheer me no. inkle fashlotie.l hosiery in all the desirable pj C fur, all that’s fashionable for fall! "* " * *- F^ Men’s Fancy Rayon SOCKS I T f;' ’ J|p§fj[ || Ki<n pintle, 1 hosiery in a wide selection of novelty pat- [ >PC WoiTlGll’S WOlllGll’S W OlUGfl’S Men’s “Super-Wear” HOSE | A Smart Fall Cotton Cre P e Corduroy _jv;T' I|:"'.r..M'„7 -•>*••<•“• "•>• Itf* Skirts Pajamas Pajamas SKWI Men’s Flannel PAJAMAS (isl.,. R Oft RQ 9 70 M**rr>. Hiirm ouiinr IVnnnel pajamas for chilly nights, a Vfl BC H at-JUP ® WL • l . . KV - ma<le! A real *.A\lng: w JE S/* Xl 1 WtESSm wHa ! Men’s Broadcloth PAJAMAS AO Flannels, vvnnkus, ptyip, with contrast- ail the popular X.-S sir. here. mine. < .Hit styles! Slipover style,! Some C CrPeß ana piaias. - B jSjQjjUfW&l Wool UNION SUITS ■■—3 Shccp-Lincd Men—Mere's itn nnnsaal qnnlitr nt a sperial price! 10% _Vd R€* ill T .1 Frothy Lace Trimmed or Tailored H Leatherette “Super” Big Mac OVERALLS f$M | A ~_. V' || S g a , xazszsr*' *-*■•■!! Silk t i<‘|ie Satin Slips K l I Men’s Overall JACKETS SI |*t| Limited Quantity at- „-A rt _ 1 €SfB I ••*vhn|e'’ Tweed Ji.ket. with a wnrm <.5 e wool* fl fl pW 1 HH •Agg |H a-wav for limnK. \on ii i.e more than pleased with one. No wrinkles will appear in your dresses ty B flr(/ B TOUr boy: tV/swlr O A UTC A W A A when you wear these slifis, as their bias IS Covert Work PANTS CP cut to Pure silk crepe. Not all sizes. -™~ ■BBWflWflßßfl ■ Boys’ shirts p E „o M „ m r ,„ \ Boys’JACKETS M , , Suede cloth jacket, with fi ~9 DJI Young Men's Corduroy Dozens of New Styles—Fabric I J"""'™". ’ I f— waa- wv- V -Mapw Hfl ChpTlOtS| WOF“ SLACKS iSjvGLOVES I I | Boys’ KNICKERS 'Month Si .9# /file I I Feature J| TT ‘ | I Wanted Fall Colors! ’ Flared Cuffs! I Cols HOS e | In blue. tan. leather and buff shades. / //f / shimmering Bengaline P s with B T' J•) C Also cheviots, worsted and cassimere / //// flared and ruffled cuffs. Smart slacks at this low price! M L / ./ /^— for fall. ■ UNION SUITS PESMV'S—Street Floor \j// PEXXET'S —Street Floor B Good quality /I B with long leg. ... 9J■ A* 13 m 9 'BK A 9 A \ B a rEXXEY*S—Second Floor Penney s Downstairs frtore j —* 1 Men’s Genuine Calfskin "*. vlll * l ' tl I &™™%r£ZZ Children's; Shoes ■ 300 Pairs Women's All Leather 1 c. pi..,-r brown. —Straps Oxfords ,- 4 OVcllv I' (Mil 4V( k (l I* tk 9 IT rrTTSSMB ' r, "r, _ *° <l "" Ei ” '*“ 9* ~f Sizes sto 8. Pumps, Straps, Etc. A \ ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COSTUME STIRS RENO

w v * •■ 11 .... f

A head waiter objected to this scant costume and virtually ordered the barefooted Mrs. Mildred Tilton Holmsen to leave the exclusive Reno (Nev.) rendezvous where she sought refreshment. Her protest has set the divorce colony buzzing. The New York society matron says she considers her shorts and shirt adequate clothing. She seeks a divorce from Nicholas Holmsen.

MINTON LAUDED BY VAN NUYS Democratic Senate Nominee Praised at Rally in Noblesville. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Sept. 28.—The qualifications of Sherman Minton, Democratic nominee for United States senator, were praised here yesterday at a party rally by Senator Frederick Van Nuys. “It will be a great pleasure to me personally, and of distinct advantage to the state, to have a colleague who is in full sympathy with the national administration, and who will assume a full share of the duties and responsibilities of the office,” Senator Van Nuys declared. “Mr. Minton is admirably equipped to serve his state and nation, and I predict for him a long and enviably career as senator, Senator Van Nuys said. The senator described the important work being accomplished in congress and the problems faced by members of the upper house.

DELEGATES ARE NAMED FOR NURSES’ PARLEY State Convention Will Be Held in Ft. Wayne Oct. 2-4. Indianapolis delegates who will attend the annual state convention of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association to be held in Ft. Wayne Oct. 2,3 and 4. include Misses Dorothy Rose, Betty Gottschalk, Emily Boling, Juanita Hubble, Josephine Doup, Gwendolyn Durman, Treccleah Talbert, Sara Stam and May Heckard and Mrs. Neola Hebeggar Luginbill. Approximately fifty delegates will attend from the central district. Miss Helen Teal, association executive secretary; Miss Marie Winkler, association secretary, and Miss Eva McDougall, Indiana state department of public health nursing director, also will attend. MUSICAL ASPIRANTS TO RECEIVE FREE TESTS Jordan Conservatory and FERA to Sponsor Service. A free testing sen ice to determine if individuals have musical ability warranting specialized training will be given during a six-weeks period at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, Director Max T. Krone announced today. The service, to start Oct. 6, is sponsored by the conservatory and FERA, and is available to Indianapolis adults having no previous musical training except that in public schools and to children in the third grades, or higher. SUIT DEMANDS $25,000 FOR ALLEGED INJURIES Oil Company Official Files Action on Accident Last Year. A damage suit asking $25,000 for alleged permanent injuries suffered in a collision last year was filed in superior court yesterday by Robert L. Whitten, 45 West Forty-eighth street, oil district manager, against Edward B. and Lillian Rieman, 2162 North Meridian street. The complaint charges that the defendants were guilty of negligence in the collision.

GLASSES on CREDIT you ] Small pay*as Weekly wear Payments Dr. Farris Optometrist Hmavhif ■■ i ■ 111 - 42 W. WASHINGTON 3 Door* East of Illinois

PAGE 7

LINDBERGH CASE SUSPECT SHOWN IN TIMES MOVIE Hauptmann's Wife Says Husband Is Innocent in Interview . Bruno Richard Hauptmann, a suspect in the Lindbergh kidnaping. marching into court under heavy guard to be charged with extortion, is seen in the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Uni-vcrsal newsreel. Graham McNamee, radio announcer and the screens talking reporter, vividly describes this and the other important event in the reel. Mrs. Hauptmann, in a dramatic newsreel interview, proclaims the innocence of her husband. The authorities show letters and handwriting purporting to connect the German carpenter with the mysterious crime. Other important events seen in the reel are the burning of 40,000,000 gallons of gasoline at Campana, Argentina, following an explosion which took four lives and destroyed property worth $55,000,000; the sensational victory of Rainbow over the English challenger. Endeavour, off Newport, R. I.; the death-defying feats of “Lucky” McGee, as he turns over his automobile while moving at sixty miles an hour at Cincinnati, O.; and the thrilling race for the President's cup. the Potomao river speedboat ciasic, at Washington, D. C.

YOU'RE locking YES.iSsrr BEAuTif I'L TbNHjsHTj jIT LUCKY 1 ,VII Lpaep J... ” 7UATITS. PoSSIBLF/pTl} k 7} NEW 4#T s Smart 7 ■ > / 7 CLOTHES ) ,] *22 5? Pay SI.OO a \\ cek! Fur, — Falirir,—anil st.vlas rulorr. We ha\P so nmrh ronflilcnre in the uttar smartiwss of this strotip of fur trimmed roats that He’ll guarantee to please everybody, even those women who are arrttsfomed to paying far more for their clothe*. Take your time to pay. PAYa$ it suits m f-v AT B 43-45 S. Illinois St. Open Saturday Evening

It's Time to ORDER THERE'S no time like ■ the present in which to order coal. With colder days on schedule and today’s coal prices based on immediate purchases, it will pay you to put in your supply now. Shop Xow in the 'Cash Coal Mart' In TimesWantAds Classification 41