Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1934 — Page 13

NOV. 9, 193*

T '} UiBB | IP i ' TF Store Hours Saturday}Ul isl I 3f*l I] 4 !IM% 9AM.9P.M. 1 !/9 •iA CV . CTU ' .J I r MEN’S ALL-WOOL I I MELTON i*I WINTER I V" Former Prices $12.95—518.95—522.95 I anrt maroo t u ( ’ G " cmii 'if tal( f £m 9 9 wnEM yr?Zippers with two mult pock- B&g Main jSgjjSL ' MATERIALS— STYLES— f ■ yjllfr Cut roomy and well tailored. Jm&Ljnran I * Smart Barhs • Flared Revers | Dafoniy— 48 ’ F °“ nd °'' I I £ • p U ™£an Kuril • Cartwheels*™ | Men’s Hochmeyer and Crompton r “* ec^ s * Some Muffs I | SLACKS |yj f sll $1 Im ' ‘'Men’s' PrE's Trousers —1 |Pjgj flB * f HS| fll VWaf / ■ are gߧ \f I ■ SHPPv OH HH| jarTOjl ass \WM 1& I- “ §§§l • j J JfiwijSr Sp/sSSsiw {•••,> f" ’AJ mm RHjdi n 9SBKS jEfiBK- fjj|[*nfj ijEg V"[J .jpsS®* I mmm *£i II § Men’s Felt Hats ,j; - . ' llafov.4' Hi H H Hi ( or $2.85 <?a*y §a 94 ■■■, ••-■ sBLHB hmchb BBS HHIMII ■ “Pcrr.brooke” hats which means custom qual- Bfl ■ BMp: ity. In the new mixtures which the well P|P : dressed man is wearing with the “rough” suits. Colors of black, blue, gray, brown, blue, E|| n<>.r I g ra y and green in styles for men and young £ftJ Maln I | ::#■ \ men. Sizes 6*i to 7*U Founder’s Day only. Jv.. ■ : - *£!%s£&>M MEN’S DRESS GLOVES @r£B _ I •.*•>. J °" r *l-2 Value. Leathers of goatskin, pig grain and rape- A l^j| Jm v 'v,s JB skins. Colors of gray, brown, tan, rreatn and blank. Clasp ~ r$K S* & and slipon style. Regular and cadet sizes, 7’,a to IU. • Founder's Pay Only. Fair— MEN’S “BIG YANK” MEN’S ZIPPER P / . an* . . . . Wofk Shirts S AXEittS I blue and grav. Coat style I I Brushed Wool effects, in K" C &&&&&■& 20 yS riflC E'skm^ "Tier SI.OO UU . MEN’S “AMERICAN ACE” - ' MEN’S FANCY BROADCLOTH % A 1 A U A G m vw v n m ... A JPH A w S JJ I Jl S Group consists of fast color ** / ~ on P?MTnU broadcloths and fine quality °" r R ‘‘* , " ,< "' Pnee - s '- 29 niSIW flannelettes. Coat and middy we believe this to be the jm YtCv styles with elastic waists in 'WSM S& ”.*“ ts * Mfl ilfstl trousers. Full „ iSlin s*tTh ’ss" l .i Q a ill \\ cut „;?l',’fv rt Ws w ' SrCfil 1 ' i! broadcloth in white, blue. W f4 T 1 II JJ* Cep t i onallj £gf 'SSr£ B ffil* preen, tan and gray. M|r -A 1 i made Sizes m. P lll £ , 'i , !tsK B ati I AtoD.Foun- fij Sjisfwl Clo &a?S’‘, , ,“o&. ■ ttttiJU - U dec a Da,M B MAIN FLOOR Ml Main Floor only ‘ WOMEN’S RAYON WOMEN’S RAYON wnwrutv ci m BOYS’ GENUINE SHEEPLINED LEATHERETTE UNDIES NEW FALL COATS JKkOi A 4 \ r*/ 91>jJlJt 9 39c to 59c Qualities UAklllli A l '-lb- * m “ fe U lr WMR /4 J. 0 W Quality jv • Pance Sct. Chemise, J®bJU Our $2.98 Value I BBS m£L \ W-&X •F* lra J“ , .!.. 4 *;* ,L ,en,th \ \ I I ■nd^s^*p-^n , s • Envelope and Pouch Styles. Many A. Heavy quality sheep lining in a JOSKM r*P | ,y. , 7 Tritumeo I 1 • i.e Trimmed ? Have Initials. B w( tailored, strongly built leatherette coat.M’"} M!mßk!s B ■ il l i . a u d t\ ra . ,K 1 A ,ps \ A 4/ I Kieh"snd TciTnse _ r'' //// : • Browns and Blacks Large wombat collar, wristlets in sleeves, •7 L \ "hite and 1 / • Regular sites y \>Black Suedes Included corduroy faced, . r.u four large pockets.JhT onH • T f a "T 4 tlt [ J f( I • DAY • Many fitted Bags and Sizes Bto 18 ' 'ffi-W FToor 'I ’ B /f *1 /BB jffe, Njjpp ABja li Boys’ Leatherette HELMETS — ~ ~1 m jr|\ i 1? |c S 1 .-..• ! s' -,.;, . .,’ - I. y c l WBBB kL. 11-.—* jGSSfI BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKERS a Aft w apmen’s Heavy Grade Women’s Snuggle Knit Women’s Cotton Knit ifMmmm OUR $1.69 VALUE! a VV 7 FLANNELETTE riUTAU CDADT I M mMMM ft f\ Fancy weave corduroys in the partridge shades I lay xl us _ BB %# Jl Dl B. wsL Km A H IwhWWBuIiTSwIIJft\ of brown, tan and gray. Full lined with knit -mil 2nd I - . <*% nOTr NT fi9r ua,ily iill.W • MADE TO SELL AT • SMART STYLES HHmiiX 80/S’ CordUTOy SLACKS gwdjS ' Jt K r vfw_ 59c TO SI.OO Xi ; !W? > HfJ^ #PIQUE TRniMED lilllilUV in U ‘iuck C mXs n S1 77 SZ2** k|r 1* B •Embroidered • Rib- ■. ,_o’•>*-><>. •SHELL AND TIGHT ■n'|.* : A • LEATHERETTE üBttMBRV royai. navv. chocolate, ereen. :ne. S /fcjBBW **" / bon Trim* £ Double yvrr f RFI ts r ' leather. Also cheviots /> j _ i ■ __ \ KNEE VpMDIlr ISELIJ> bL WHuulllmft VmUnmul ▼ n oxford and maroon. Sizes 4HH Neeond \5/ ''V '* I SrMr ®. Sram i #t ]' •COMBED YARN'S • GREEN. BROWN*, MmmK 1 *AL I * rrr s u,ar • Plnk ' # AND L L ARGE SIZES • SIZES 14 UV ¥ nrA'mr TA nrr'TCt fj dai iWffiF ’sr 5 DAV AmmMJI jacketsgßM| 15=-. I; Pr ¥~ 4 #b a iPf s-vm.Vm• r OQcl g§||.:: ■ Xfalr,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Book Nook

George Orwell

Here is a Bertrand Zadig drawing of George Orwell, author of “Down and Out in Paris and London,” whose novel, “Burmese Days,” just has been published byHarper and Brothers. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IT was certain that some enterprising novelist would use the cabin of a huge passenger air liner as the scene for a mysterious murder. William Sutherland is the author who puts murder in anew setting in “Death Rides the Air Line,” published today by Claude Kendall. It sells for $2. The reader boards the air liner at Boston airport, bound for New York. The passengers on the trip are Walter Schalf, powerful New York tabloid publisher; Timothy Cowley, a notorious gangster and killer; Mrs. W. C. Peabody of Boston and her young son; Lieutenant William Sloane of the army; Judge Russell DeWitt of the criminal bench in New York; John R. Perry, a traveling man, and Miss Marguerite Rose, a cabaret entertainer. The chief pilot was August Jensen and the co-pilot was Lansing. Walter Schalf is murdered, struck through the heart with a knife. And the author solves the problem in an exciting and in a clever way. He first gives the reader the story of the trip and the discovery of Sehalf's body. Sutherlwand then takes up the lives of every one on the plane and with whom they associated in daily life and he puts together a murder mystery that goes deep into the characters of many men and women. There are a lot of skeletons rat- i tied in this story, but they are in- ; teresting skeletons. This is good mystery writing. Yes. Schalf was murdered by i somebody riding the plane. Who is it? Well, read “Death Rides the Aid Line.” a a THE sixteertth annual celebration of National Book week, : Nov. 11 to 17, will be observed next Thursday at Washington high school under the auspices of the National Honor Society. The nationally adopted paster will be exhibited in the main corridor and other posters will be placed in the library. Next Thursday in the school auditorium, a convocation on recognizing the value of fine books will be held. The program will contain three divisions. Martha Van Talge and Ruth Miller will sing “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” by Johnson; “The Raindrop,” by Shakespeare, and “Wynklin, Blynkin and Nod,” by Field. A pantomime will be given portraying Greek literature, Robin Hood, Portia, Hamlet, Pied Piper of Hamelin, Benjamin Franklin, Rip Van Winkle, and Priscilla, Tom Sawyer, and Huckleberry Finn, and modern verse. Mary Mather, Thelma Martin, Monteen Skelton. Elmer Koch, Clifford Hart, Haven Swindoll, Harvey Slaughter, Arthur Hicks, I Helen Walker and Charlotte Houser will take these parts. Otis Russell will read the literary interpretation. Miss Dorsey, head of the English department, will address tht students on “Books—A Hobby.” I Charles Schwartz, president of the organization, will preside.

DOLLY GANN IS GIVEN TRAFFIC TICKET, SAYS SHE'LL GET RID OF IT

By United Brest WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Whatever Mrs. Dolly Gann may or may not have said to traffic officer Charles Feagan one thing was certain today: Mrs. Gann is not going to talk to the newspapers about it. Officer Feagan gave a tag to Airs. Gann’s chauffeur for stopping in a no-parking zone. The action was reported to have drawn the comment from Mrs. Gann: “You can give me the ticket, but I’ll get rid of It.” Today Mrs. Gann refused to discuss the incident and her brother, former Vice-President Charles Curtis said he didn't think his sister would “talk back’’ to a traffic cop. “There's nothing for the newspapers to print,” said Mrs. Gann. “I’m Sorry.” Meantime the police department is waiting to see what will be done about the ticket. Tomorrow is the deadline for its return to the traffic bureau. CAMPHOR-MUSTARD GUARANTEED TO END ACHES AND PAINS Rheumatic pains In legs, arms, chest and other parts, also pains from bruises and. sprains; earaches, toothache, etc., will entirely disappear in a few minutes if you rub them with “Skoot." This is a fine, old German liniment containing camphor, mustard, oil wintergreen and sereral other pain killing agents. It Is safe and sure and seldom fails. Skoot is sold on money back guarantee by Hook. Haag, Walgreen and other druggists. Ask for “Skoot.” 35 cents per bottle—Advertisement.

Mi im w 20-MONTHS TO PAY! Chicago Jewelry Cos. Bb3 E. Washington. LI-8603 Opposite CoarthouN. Eit. 40 Xaure.

PAGE 13

U. S. GRANTED SLUM PROJECT PROPERTY HERE $362,708 for Distribution to Owners Given Court. The federal government has obtained permission to take possession of the property in the proposed low cost housing project just east of city hospital. Fyllowing a hearing in federal court yesterday, attorneys tor the Public Works Administration presented the federal clerk with a certified check for $362,708 to be distributed among property owners. Any dispute over the price paid for the property will have to settled later by litigation in federal court. Only residents of the New England states, are rightfully Yankees. The average man blinks his eyes 94.600.000 times annually.

Cmt ROSE Mrs m £-

£l. V 95 "j iS I 'SmSi You'll use your Arvin Heater eight months out of tha year. If the weather is bitter cold, turn the Arvin on full force. If there’s merely chill in the air, turn it to low speed. In either case you get exactly the temperature you want. We make immediate installations. To"/!!" ci one POWERFUL f I / U J LUXURIOUS I im IP Use Our Budget Pay Plan

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