Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

IfifckWomen’s Gloves fir —-y j: store open f| If —•> V|k IV il 'A Vll *1 3l EVENINGS TO & ?fr MjfLlll &ra J fc 9p. m. until f§ & " s ,rBr °™ pair |g| <jSM-flyiVrlTSfini "Aff Christmas #§ f- j .1- to*> rA. :4 ®'Slb f^pj | 1 "Em 6. Linen | 8 ISGaur/e II |;f 1 ■ I 6-/W | initialed FREE I B#x pr fi* 2 fLace CLOTHS jf]lOs 8L II X ft# $ Hosiiloir Sels $ hu<T.?.lf V™th- E m lit* 5? xes jf He r e’s an ideal | I B ) ja : „ sJ_.wS ftll S &3 1 !.‘X r A ,;am eV 8 and | § broidered andlappliqued, in neat | large practical -*- £ fl S&W Pr P% chrom trim. * § si,.s. inside fitting. § colors, extra fine grade. gse cloth only. W-JT Skf* J*- STRICTLY FIRST QUALITY! $R§ •Vimm^: r, '‘rh I! i.vei 1 y lace?£ 3-Pc. Boudoir Sets u 5-Year Diaries ? Women's Kerchiefs | Emb. Pillowcases jf pair full-fashioned, newest win- |&|| . .ole shoulder .'traps Sizes g Comb, brush, mir- leather % Novelties, fast color || 42x36 size, colored IV {(ter shades. Sizes 8 L to 10 1 2. Hose jv k 34 144 Uusually *ll for $1.98 £ ror , black or four - s“(| T g binding, gold edge, ® „ w prints, rolled or I embroidery. 2 pairs is always practical for gift giving. ? Vs Tor Friday. $169. * colors. Chrom trim. g lock and key. |JP spoke stitched edge. JL^7^p for 51. Pair— star. First iio<>r gw s. ir First Floor t> " ,r First Floor {l Star, First Floor ts Star. First Floor rt , .. „ XjX XllX* l .''^. r .„> T ss f£s% 4- J 5 *1 Xmas Cifts llalk‘ Price M g {M |l Cigarette boxes, picture frame?, ash trays, r * fsi^'iX*2f7,-*‘‘Hrr"t magnifying mirrors, cigarette cases, etc. -||B C M For “Dad” % Chic Wash „ ... „ 1 Brother or sW X' i - P 'Wk 'M _ kiU # /• A. ™ AX'to. stands, pictures, antimony bonbon dishes, |* MKnf WH an rxv to Tit xfe-mOII©SJE^H B^Virffe 7 * I m Electric Irons or TonsicrW a * Wffifflm*. f Guaranteed electric irons, also double Jranr .‘iS ■' ',} 'jp&sl sandwich bright | ,|M> V 9 m \ f*”,? 3,0 ! Gift Stationery gffi ,|H[ iM V \ Including popular Honxei - Attractively boxed, various shaped v W&f Regular $5 and $5.95 Value S# iMffllf -•? \ \ ette '* st * vles - Smart, new ml- |K packings. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, The gift of his choice, because he’ll l y styles, as well as tailored in note or letter mt >l* wear it! Choice of heavy ; ; . i pßlt M Pvn an€ | p cnc il Mcts M E3oFS?Si Ml sizes 14 to 52. J*sfWr Fountain pen is transparent and self- eluded. He’ll appreciate one of f' '•% star, srrond Floor filling. Automatic pencil expel and these ‘ i ¥ v G ..<|7k repc.. m rlTOr tfJH I! M r # Guaranteed Alarm Clocks m. MEN’S ZIPPER SWEATERS l| g W frocks< plain S I A real value and a practical gift, pedestal style ~W sports, etc. Slip- _ §, B alarm clocks, assorted colors, loud sound alarm, § I I Jj/fe 4 -■VdW' aCCUrate timekeeP ' " Ji•s| f| Santa Is in Star Store | ft WOMEN’S WOOL SHOULDERETTES (rt T p ® mill S MEN’S MONOGRAMMED MUFFLERS | ;’ . 1 "' ■■■ S{ Buy Now While Selections Are Complete & M , M , C CAB , AV nncoc SI INFANTS’WOOL SWEATERS y, , , r ; rr —, u nv , MEN’S FANCY DRESS SOX | OT Knitted slip-over sweaters, also coat AI I g, styles and sacques. Specially priced. Buy i % U With deetric lights, n.rys. n , ** - M rayon dress sox fancy patterns. All mens ?g , , §l3 these for gift giving a■ a V(* ler Air-Kh.w style, like pic- If |1 4. W -W m AV sizes, 9V 2 to 12. Pair— * J M mj? g .r,! "L.. 1.1 n...r *P ♦*' p? n,,... n " l > l ''± I -;i™aiJfc htf.l'l U ’ig It GIRLS’RAYON LINGERIE tS ~ s ,„. JSf W Undents that the sms 018 to 16 years T " r '""" |S? t W Made f letter yaUty teoadclott. rtip*w j. M trit will lilt* fnr rtft choir, shorts bloomrrs. #k <W. Bi f n. rllr brsrhis. A Ol . cc ! at atyle ’. i? 1 ! n colors - contrast trim a ■ ,) jg; W panties, vests Flesh color, of fine rayon. ZJIf & and fancies. All sizes. fe ? BROTHER AND SISTER SUITS W **LAY DISHES MAMA DOLLS || BOYS’ SLIPOVER SWEATERS -fj S All-tvool jersey. Tots’, brother and sister - -* H ijSSSt s*°?**? fl '*:? 04* ll C 2p I ®l* 49 %|V|H %° r b ° yS - S,,r. r ,„, Fioer i ' ii Of* Tots ■ 3-Piece I % ;S.*7. n l^^^^ B 1 L do "' f inches tall> Fine Broadcloth ZT I J § € ; 4 Chinchilla Sets 5 i^pa”;r-2 ta | SHIRTS WC*M $ M Q ii{ '?* -*.■• Tiitl,,,.! Mt.r ...y.,,,,, P/fl/ flflrf Ffl/iCI/ S and he l me !- ■■Uv AfJ 99c Electric Irons 79c 49c Tom Boy Rubber Dolls 37 c w These Flirts* fir per- g* I Jfs or h biue. m Szes v( Wind-Up Trains, only 89c 69c Hoopla—A real game . 35c |i| [Ta : lo'kMkeJ'new H c fi till W ito A years. s 1 "?- 3 mm I m iP; /ZeFßs p?nttve n ift 50c Weaving Loom Set 33c 40c M. Mouse Bean Game . 20c b"-y d xow ,0 for |9 ] PI jrm f ° r - \,; r \ f , ont iiP r ;^.^nL >f g Walnut Veneer $f Women’s ik Girls* SLIPPERS || Give “Her” a Colorful Pre-Shrunk CEDAR CHESTS S W 'x7x Regular 529.00 I alue If Crflfl u g t , R Choice of corduroys, felts 'Mff 3• M If || | s"oai * si Q 501? s,nia.s.-s B3H. i M ysH! iv I? ~ Allflk SS.'liTd’.SfS ™ **** d s,"c | a n 3PI heels and soles. ft nlal de f g "* slze 84x , 10 °' M vy Cfl xt:,r. B.i*emfn Star, First Floor fftiarailteed \clt COIOIS, trQ 8 /a* LAMPS | Women's A Girls’ SLIPPERS | Bridge or Junior Style || r chid - star. Basement SSSTp’S?.?: CH % and * ) “ C M iVai“ of Mured I ment shade, 3 k* |(| J} ftp frU - candle style, brass 5 ;tk s T'OrA Felts and imitation fl MPT m T I W bases, many ?/>. kid, collar styles, pom- M RLi li.l Iflli 1 IP § I SST£I* ttl * r Sj pon, mooasin soles £ 4* A I 3HK_rr—--g #..ibxm..aqi Gifts for Child’s BCXXY SLIPPERS g %P i $ M ti' reiser— Pictures fj - |r/ 8 fiMy? - | lo I Here’s the kind they ordered 5-lb. weight, 4-in. heavy i tractive a frame' C manyCopies bt children's sizes, 6 to 2. Very 1 Choice of solid colors. •? y -- w , Y ' -; ! C ( well known master *& inexpensive. ft* 54.95 value. pieces. Star. First Floor Star, Basement (VaaOMOOdOMdi*' a" owxed STORE FOR 46 YEARS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEXT GRAIN PIT BOSS

: MBK ■ ■<: v

Next president of the Chicago Board of Trade will be Robert P. Boylan, 42. shown here In a new picture. Mr. Boylan. now first vice president of the nation’s largest grain exchange, has been selected by the nominating committee, which is equivalent to election. Boylan has been a broker in his own name since 1918.

TECH DEMAGORIANS TO CONCLUDE TALKS Final Addresses to Be Given in Baptist Church Sunday. The last in a series of addresses by the Technical High School Demagorians on the subject ’’Temptations” will be presented Sunday at the Hillcrest Baptist Church. Speakers and their subjects will include Dorothy Hammer, “Temptations as Bad Bargains;” Norman Judd, “Ways of Escape;” Albert Smith, “Temptations Upward;” Alice Cleveland, "Temptations at Work.” Betty Beatty will serve as chairman for the group. PARENT-TEACHERS TO STAGE CHARITY SHOW Needy Families to Be Holped by Vegetable ExhibitParent - Teacher Association of School 34 will sponsor a fruit and vegetable show at 10 Saturday morning at the Garfield Theater, 2203 Shelby-st, for the benefit of the community’s needy. The fruit and vegetables received will be turned over to Engine House 29, 2302 Shelby-st, for distribution.

x'rite's'X Jr WHERE YOU (JET \ /GOOD VALUESX f ON CREDIT \ OPEN TONIGHT, SATURDAY AND 50c 4 WEEK! '. '0 HALLMARK Watches ,J .y A wonderful sennrl a '* 1 potion of these 7C cl 11U nationally famous I , f O DIAMOND 17 = Engagement Rings 50c n W eek! fiery brilliancy set'in ... mountings of gor- BULOVA WATCHES geously engraved white " cases of mod- J&i <*? - gold—truly “the Xmas ,3 ern deaign, ful- S~ W ./j gift supreme.” rJtur^TVt*"^ 50c a Week! H 75c a W eek! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT 43-45 S. Illinois St. 25 Years in the Same Location Si

DEC. 20, 1934

MORE YULETIDE AID SOUGHT FOR NEEDY FAMILIES Hundreds May Go Without Help. Clearing House Head Says. With only five days uniU Christmas. Indianapolis was faced today with the warning from Herbert S. King. Christmas Clear nc House chairman, that hundreds of needy families may go unaided unless those more fortunately situated contribute to a greater extent than they have so far. “So far. arrangement.-- have been made to take care of approximately 4500 families," Mr. King declared, “but, during these last few days, the list of families needing aid will be greatly increased." Both those with needy fannlie.' to report and those desiring to aid the needy should communicate with the Christmas Clearing House, according to Mr. King. The Clearing House office is in the Architects and Builders Building. 333 N. Pennsylvania -St, whore the phone number is Riley 5549. Among the activities planned to raise supplies for the needy during the holiday season will be the fourteenth annual Christmas Good Turn Party of Boy Scout Troop No 19 at 8 tomorrow night in the Utley Hut. 3731 Boulevard-pl. Mrs. E J. Marrott is social chairman of the Parents’ Council. Food articles will be contributed to fill Christmas baskets alter the custom estableshed in 1921 by John G. Watson, founder of the troop. An elaborate program of entertainment has been planned and various members of the Parents' Council are taking an active part in planning the party, at which James E. Biddinger, scoutmaster, will preside. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: M M. Garvin. 1506 City Trust BldgFord coupe, from Capltol-av and Wash- ; mgton-st. Mrs. Rov G Ross. 5360 Julian-a.. Essex 1 sedan. Missouri license, from in ront ol home. Pete Frenzel, 1010 Udell-st. Ol ismobile ! coach. 87-129. from Pennsylvar ia and I Wabash-sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: A. F. Freiderich. 1129 N Alabama-st. j Plymouth coach, found in front of 68 N. j Hi’ghland-av State of Indiana Plymouth sedan, found in front of 229 N. Walcott-st.