Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1934 — Page 11

OCT. 19, 1934.

* 'ff Full Assortments *•'Voider Cut and Shirts \c uJe Like Dad's r£% c ,'V.FC EACH Blnord Shirts will wear, how they r*V f V ,Made of fine quality broadIa with ocean pearl buttons, rn s in a very large assortment. —Downstairs at Ayres.

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| . Women's Pure Silk ' Bias Cut Slips j* Lustrous Satin! Silk Crepes! . . % Tv, i sl-59 ' * '-=? if.a- ■ f A m ■ • • Mr/ Fall comes—a new dress for you—and by all means anew slip. Choose from either satin or silk crepe \ materials, with Vor straight lace tops and hems. f \ Every one bias cut and with shoulder straps adjustable. Lovely tearose color. Sizes 34 to 44. * 2-Piece Balbriggan PAJAMAS ( sl-00 ' These cool nights call for something warm. So-o-o slip Into a pair of balbriggan pajamas. V necks, short sleeve biouses, full cut trousers. Two-color combination. For lounging or sleeping. Sizes 16 and 17. Philippine Nighties.. SI.OO Beautifully made Philippine gowns with hand embroidery work. V or round necks, some with butterfly sleeve. Flesh or white. ' A ~ All-Wool "mmm suits JfIHHHhHw Topcoats and Fo ;„r $lO .95 • • |j|| Young Men! H • • I Everybody’s talking about the sensational values they find in men’s new fall clothing Downstairs at And now we’re telling you about this one. You have your choice of single, double-breasted or sport-back styles in all-wool cashimeres and tweeds. The overcoats or topcoats in new fall colors with full or half belts. Sizes If ■pjlii Men's Dress or Work Pants. .. . $1.79 Pi ul Men's Suede Cloth Jackets . . $2.59

Women's New SKIRTS ■lmp * Sjjiiigiiiif 1 In Smart Styles ililiiii *° Wear All Winter! SaPHMI g 4HSIL $ 1.98 fifilfiiiaiiiiiC? " % The fall sports line-up calls for a food serviceable flannel or tweed |H!*jj2ijrii : skirt. Choose from tangy fall colors in mixtures > oxfords, grays, wines, ’?: = • greens, tans and browns. Sizes 26 l ° 12 * - DoWMtalr * at AyTt%

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

8 A Gorgeous Array of Sweaters Your next sweater, and you're going to have one, will be one of these part wool, brushed wool and wool mixtures. Plain colors, gay colors, contrasting colors in full splendor.

v Brand New Cocktail Hats I As Stimulating as Sparkling Old Burgundy i • , Here’s anew “set-up” for your playtime hours LUSTTOUS ~ . bubbling over with sky-scraping ideas. Mix jUF j Panne Velvet yourself your own cocktail hour inspiration from F TB # j a selection of black panne velvet hats- sleek, shiny | Black Only and sophisticated. Some take to veils, others go j w giddy with high peaked crowns that say “high ||f hat.” But whatever the type . . . they’ll make Hi High Crowns you look alluring. Headsizes Peaked Crowns —Dowmstairs at Ayres. 22 to 23 You SALE! New Fall Shoes i Black Brown Tomorrow, the sale of new fall shoes hits a still q j j Pumps Straps greater stride! They’re classed as a closeout gB JJ ! !Ties Suedes stock—of higher priced shoes. Choose from 15 H * Stepin Pumps smart styles of Ayres’ durable quality. Sizes H _ . Calf Kid 3to BJ/2 . Widths AAto C. H air New Fall "LaSayre" Shoes American Girl Footwear LaSayre shoes are our own brand and _ _ _ American Girl shoes lead the fall foot- jm , .... ~ , , . fl* C fashion parade. They’re our best shoes, fr MM F* i they re selected because they have style, f B est for lit and comfort, best for style. A/l V S fit and quality workmanship. Black, brown or blue color. Sizes 3 to 954. A AAA to EEE. —Downstairs at Ayres. j Ten Exclusive Protective Devices Are Always ! "On the Job" to Guard Against the "Demon Run" j Always Choose IRREGULARS of i REAL SILK DeLuxe HOSE 1. Fr.sh Elastic Silk! *• MM Hn. sheer Chiffon-or Service Weight WMM Hem! f Take a pencil quick and check the 10 protective ✓Hf fß| Jjr® step Point! In features always “on the job to guard hosiery 5 FUt leFaSt ot" ! beauty! Note each one carefully for they’re your 7. body guard and your protection against the “De8. Genuine-Sealed mon Run!” Real Silk Deluxe hose are also beau9. Two-Way Run tifully sheer and clear. They come in all the most __ _ st °P ! popular fall colors. Sizes 8 l / 2 to I 10. Double-Thick WM JLjL ■ VV | Grenine Silk Heel! —Downstairs at Ayres. ■

Big Assortments of Blouses a nd Wool Jerseys! t| \ S T 9B M i' We’ve such a grand array of brand new blouses that we just have to shout about them from the houe tops, (Jay plaids, bright plaids, . - plain (olorv. -.olid colors, in frills- or -.imply tailored vt'

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200 TAWS ARE SCHEDULED FOR FUND CAMPAIGN Speakers Are Selected by T. N. Overley, Head of Bureau. More than 200 Community Fund talks have been scheduled for the drive which opens Oct. 26 and closes Nov. 7, Toner M. Overley. Better Business Bureau manager, who has been named speakers’ group chairman. announced today. The goal for the fund is $727,217. Serving with Mr. Overley are H. C. Atkins. Volney M. Brown. Dr. Ernest N. Evans, the Rev. August R. Fussenepgcr. Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, Henry O. Goott. Ralph Gregg and John K. Ruckelshaus. Speakers include the following: R. C- Alford. V. M. Armstrong, the Rev. Clarence G Baker, Ralph Bamberger. G M. Bates. F. O. Bclzer, the Rev. R. H. Benting. Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Sherwood Blue, George Buck, Floyd Burns, the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter. L. D. Claycombe, the Rev. Arnold E. Clegg. H. Weir Cook, Charles Cox. Otto W. Cox, tho Rev. F. R. Daries. Fred W. Dickens, L. L. Dickerson. Homy M. Dowling, Paul Duncan, the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, George Eggleston, the Rev. John A. Farr. John B. Ferguson. Harold E. Fey, Robert Finfrock, James E. Fisher, the Rev. George A. Frantz, H. C. Gause, Edward J. Green, the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, C. E. Guthrie, Professor John J. Haramy, the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, Joseph E. Hartman, Earle F. Hites, Clyde J. Hoffman Jr., John E. Hollett. H. T. Hottel, Joseph H. Hyman. Dr. Harry A. Jacobs. Harold W. Jones, the Rev. Otis Jones. Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, H. S. King, the Rev. George S. Lozier, Joe Lutes, the Rev. Stewart Long. Frank J. McCarty, Joseph McNamara. The Rev. Richard E. Millard, Sidney S. Miller, the Rev. Aubrey H, Moore, Lester C. Morris, Don R. Mote, Schuyler C. Mowrer, Warren D. Oakes. Vernon D. Parker, Otto Ray, the Rev„J. C. Roberts, John A. Royse. Calvin Shore, T. J. Simpson, L. Ert Slack, Von L. Snyder, Edward O. Snethen, Oscar F. Smith, Herbert M. Spencer, Judson L. Stark, Albert Stump, Paul Summers, A. L. Taylor, the Rev. L. C. Trent, Solon C. Vial, James A. Watson, the Rev. George C. Westpahl, Harry W. White, Elmon R. Williams, Thomas P. Woodson, the Rev. Abrams S. Woodard. A. F. Williams and the Rev. E. J. Unruh.

CITY DETECTIVE FINDS SKULL; JUST SOUVENIR Officers Gets Surprise, Discovers It’s Ornament. With a gasp of amazement, Detective Sergeant John Welch stopped in his tracks this morning as he was walking on Pleasant Run parkway at Emerson avenue. There in front of him lay a grinning skull. Picking it up, he discovered that it had been varnished and apparently used as an ornament. There also was a hole in the back of the head. The skull was given to the press room at police headquarters as a souvenir. STATE BAPTISTS BACK FILM CLEANUP DRIVE Opposition to I’se of Radio for Liquor Advertising Voted. By Unit) (I Prritx FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 19.—Opposition to the use of radio for advertising liquor and approval of the legion of decency's campaign regarding motion pictures were recorded today by the Indiana Baptist convention in resolutions adopted at the close of the 101st annual meeting here. The Rev. W- R. Seat, Washington, was elected president of the convention, succeeding the Rev. J. F. Rake, Evansville. Farwell C. Rhodes, French Lick, was chosen vice-presi-dent; the Rev. George King, Columbus, secretary, and J. E. Shewmon, Indianapolis, treasurer. Italy Building Battleships By Vnitrti Prent ROME, Oct. 19.—The keels of Italy’s two new 35,000-ton battleships will be laid at Trieste and Genoa Oct. 28, it was announced today.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police a* stolen belong to: Arthur J. Remler, 1323 West Thirtyfourth street. Chevrolet coupe. 38-004. from Lexington and Virginia avenue. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. 230 East Ohio street, Chicago. I!!., Plymouth coupe. 324-342 Illinois, from Vermont and Meridian streets. Mrs. F. W Young, 3554 Guilford avenue. Ford coupe, 87-221, from in front of home. Alice Gilliland, 526 North Belmont avenue. Ford touring, from yard of home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobile* recovered by police belong to: Gordon Fisher. 928 East drive. Woodruff place, De Soto sedan, found in alley between Je3er-on and Hamilton avenues ar.d 30uth of New Yoric sir-et Charles Koerner, 2302 South Meridian street, Buiclc sedan, sou id in rear of 1423 Woodiawn avenue. Frank Shepherd. 1C 12 North Bevllle avenue. Chevrolet coupe, found at 1029 River avenue. J. Bernstein. 1204 Union street. Chevrolet coach, found :n front of 1029 R,v er avenue. Marmon sedan, serial number E 3 Y C 89. r.o license plate.-, r.o certificate of tlt.e no lights, found at Sixteenth street and Cornell avenue.

Why You Should Never Cut a Corn If Ton are troubled with corns or callouses, do not run the risk of blood poison by paring them. Statistic* show rhat many infections have occurred from this seemingly innocent practice of paring corns. Simply go to your druggist and get a few cents worth of Ice-Mint, rub a little on any painful corn or callous. Immediately the pain will disappear and in a short time the corn or callous will loosen and lift off easily with the fingers—root and all—leaving the surrounding skin in a healthy normal condition. This, together with the fact that IceMint overcome* such affections as sore, tired, aching, puffed or burning feet and makes them cool, easy and comfortable, is probably responsible for the hearty endorsement given It by drnggists. To rid one's feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes or painful caloluses Insuch a pleasant and safe way, make* it seem the height of folly for any one to pare a corn and people are warned to atop It.—Adt ertisemeofc