Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

HOLIDAY CHEER PROMISED FOR WAR VETERANS 12th District Auxiliary Opens Headquarters to Start Activity. 'Twelfth District American Legion Auxiliary today opened headquarters at 237 N. Pennsylvania-st for its Christmas activities in behalf of disabled veterans and their families. Patients in U. S. Veterans Hospital arc to receive gifts, and corridors and reception rooms of the institution are to be decorated. Activities include presentation of vesper musical programs and distribution of baskets of food to needy veterans and their dependents, with packing of the baskets to begin late this week. Mrs. Je.sse Ray, district rehabilitation committee chairman, is directing the work. Musical programs are being arranged by Mrs. Stella Norland. Christmas box arrangements are being directed by Mrs. Pauline Rairdon, state rehabilitation chairman. BORAH SURE WINNER, REP. FISH BELIEVES Senator Would Aid State Ticket, Bloomington Rally Told. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 18Senator William E. Borah of Idaho can be elected easily if he becomes a presidential candidate, Rep Hamilton Fish Jr., New York, predicted at a political rally here last night. “If Senator Borah is the Republican presidential nominee in 1938! he will sweep the Indiana state j ticket and will carry a number of j Republican Congressmen along with | him,” Mr. Fish said. Lincoln Dixon, Kendallville, Indi- ! ana University Club president, in- j troduced Mr. Fish to more than 2300 members and guests. NAMED TO SUPERVISE COUNTY CORN SEALING Three Shelby County Men Appointed Under Warehouse Act. ’l'imcx Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Dec. 18.— j Clyde White, George Wertz and Clyde McNamara have been ap- j pointed members of the Shelby | County Farm Warehouse Board to 1 supervise sealing of corn and other grains in this county under the new Indiana warehouse act. Ed N. Lux and P. W. Weinantz are the county corn sealers. They will begin sealing of cribs this week for farmers applying for Federal corn loans. J. B. WAYMAN HEADS Y. M. C. A. DEBATERS Other Officers Are George Horton, Maurice W. Williams. James B. Wayman is the new president of the Y. M. C. A. Debating Club. Other officers are George Horten, vice president, and Maurice W. Williams, secretary-treasurer. The debate subject at the meeting last night at the Y was, “Resolved, That Italy is justified in its advance on Ethiopia.” James Kiraly, George Letzler and Mr. Williams took the affirmative and Ray Lindsay, Harry J. Harman and Mr. Horton the negative. VENEZUELA CHIEF DEAD Gomez, Five Times President, Power Since 1908, Passes. Bp United I’n ,s CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 18.— President Juan Vicente Gomez, since 1908 the controlling force of Venezuela's government, died today. He was 78, and had been long ill. j For 28 years, since Dec. 19. 1908. when he succeeded Cipriano Castro, he had said “yes” or “no” to every act in government. He was five times president, and when he was not in office he remained the real power. Wins Oratorical Honors Etl United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 18.—James S. Shepard, Columbia City, will represent Wabash College in the state intercollegiate oratorical contest at Earlham College Feb. 14. He won last night's oratorical contest here.

! For Quick Cough Relief, Mix This Remedy at Home NoCooking! NoWork! Real Saving! You'll never know how quickly a had winter cough can be relieved, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in more homes than any other cough remedy, because it gives more prompt, positive results. It's no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour ounces of I’inex: then add granulated sugar svrup to make a full pint. Syrup is easily made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred _a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. This gives you four times as much cough medicine for your money, and it’s a much better remedy. It never spoils and tastes tine. Instantly vou feel its penetrating effect. It loosens the phlegm, helps clear the air passages, and soothes the irritated membranes. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief in distressing coughs. Pines is a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its soothing effect on throat membranes. Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way. —Advertisement.

PAYMENT PLAN—AT DEEIRED Oldest Exclusive Optical Firm in the City fH. **R BEKT JAFFE DR. HARUI.It JAFFE UR. MILTON JAFFE LEW Is JAFFE 12 North 7 North 1113 Penn. St. Illinois St. Prospect St. NEAR WASHINGTON OPPOSITE FOCN'TAIN' SUFARE STREET CLAVPOOL HOTEL THEATER BLDG.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

PEND (.ETON -Jesse Martin, M Survivors Sous. Samuel. Robert, Paul and Fred Martin, daughters. Mrs Paul Ifert, Mrs. William Huston. Mrs. Eldo Gratner and Miss Mary Martin: half-brother. Frank Brandenburg. siaters. Mrs. Turner Jarvis. Mrv Mary Haywood and Mrs. Anna Losh. GREENSBORO—Orian Wilson. 65 Survivors Widow. Rose: sons Frank. Carl and Harry Wilson, daughter. Mrs. Helen Thorne. SHIRLEY—Mrs Mary Jane Chew. 86 Survivor: Daughter Mrs Joseph Kellum. I.ueius Camplin. 19 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Ezra Gebhart and Mrs Pussell Wood; sons. Edward and Russell Campiln. Burial, Knghtsown. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Irene B>nnett, 24 Survivors Widower. Marvin parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stinson; brothers, James and Paul Stinson, sisters, Miss June, and Josephine Stinson. Mrs. Della Parnell, Mr- Virginia Corender and Mrs. Gladys Wright. CRAWFORPBVILLE Warren Gardner, 51. Survivors: Widow; daughter. Mrs. Janice; Potter. Michael A, O'Neill. 77. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs Ter Doest; sons. Ed. Fred and Harry O Neill, sister, Mrs. John MmInger. Lucius Camplin. 79. Survivors: EVANSVILLE—George W. Flach. 47. Survivors: Widow, Odell a: daughter. Mrs William Tucker; sons, Raymond. Walter and Clarence Flach: sister, Mrs. Aille Yaggi; brothers, Gabriel and Walter Flach. John Kraemer. 59. Survivors: Sisters Mrs John Schimmelman. Mrs. John Schmitt and Miss Pauline Kraemer. Mrs. Willie Heath. 20. Mrs Mayme Powers, 49 Survivors: Widower, John: daughter. Miss Hazel E. Powers: sons. Albert Harry. Thomas and John Jr : sisters. Mrs. Belle Livers, Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Rose Scherer; brothers, Thomas and Ben Bray. Mis Minnie Lorch. Survivor: Brother, Edward A. Lorch. Mrs Sarah E Dornbush, 75. Survivors: Nieces. Misses Addle and Mayme Schiusemeyer; nephews, Louis and William Schlusemeyer. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna Corson, 58. Survivors: Son, William; daughter. Miss Lucille Corson; sister, Mrs. John Poelhuis; brothers. Conrad. Frank and John Schmitt and Edward Schweizer; father, Henry Schw-eizer. August R/ecker, 73. Survivors: Widow, Pauline; daughters. Mrs. George Kraft. Mrs. Frank Fuquay. Mrs. Charles Inkenbrandt. and Mrs. Clarence Fogle; sister Miss Katie Recker. PALE —Mrs. Mary Guth, 84. Survivors: Sons, Albert and Edward; daughters. Misses Dena and Tillie Guth, brother. Rev. George Schall. PETERSBCRG—Mrs. Clarence Rhoades, 21. Survivors; Widower and infant. MIAMI Jesse Shalfer, 88. fgrmer. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Eldon Caldwell and Mrs. Della Wilson; sister, Mrs. Jennie Grubb. AUBURN—NeiI E. D. McDarby, 43. DENHAM—OrIie Harrell, 16. Survivors' Mother, Mrs. Hazel Harrell; four brothers and sister. RICHMOND-Mrs. Belle F. Jones. 71. Survivors: Son, Emory; daughter, Miss Audrey Jones. Mrs. Roy Johnson. Survivors: Widowerson Frederick: brothers, Howard and Earl Miner. ABINGTON—Lacey Martin, 34. Survuors. Widow, Nora; son. Lacey; father. Pi, Martin; brothers, Carl, William and Mrs te am: , slst^ rs ' Mrs. Grace Gobel, Miss Mvn 1 p^M artin MrS ' ESU Fr - vman and Scoft KH aa RT c" Mrs ' Glenna Florence nPri; . 48 i Survivors: Father. John J. fJ a4,B hter M , rs - Henrietta Matavs. Gaisv Sharkev. 47. Survivors: 'J™' 1 ' Ned: sons. Donald. Delbert and toward, daughters. Mrs. Dorothv Rowe and Mrs Gladvs Burleson: brothers. Orba. Har rv. Clarence. James. Flovd and Noble s ‘ s rrs Mrs. Grace Bridenstine. Mrs Mabel Williams and Mrs. Della Holderman. YOUNG AMERICA—Mrs. Velmah Sullivan. 25. Survivors: Son. Jackie: mother. Mrs. lva Johnspn: brother. Delbert. FLORA—Mrs. Claude Mount. 42. Survivors: Widower. Claude; daughters. Evelvn Lee and Alice Jeanne Jordan. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Icle Marie Whalen. 43. Survivors: Daughters. Latha and Maude: mother. Mrs. Ida Roller; sisters. Mrs. John Ritter and Mrs. Llovd Tripp: brothers. Evans and Robert Roller. Mrs. Marv Spellman Cannon. Survivors: Widower: sister. Mrs. Lawrence Driscoll. TITTON—Mrs. Laura B. Webster. 44. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Harrison: mother. Mrs. Charity Katon; brothers. Ben, Harrv and Flovd Katon: sisters. Mrs. Paul A. Vogel and Mrs. Mildred Sullivan. VALPARAISO—Victor Corson. 58. Survivors: Widow: sons. Howard and Marion: daughter. Mrs. Leona Seibert: father J B Corson: brothers. Ross and Frank Corson. ALBlON—George Claxton, 65. Survivors: Widow, two sons, two daughters and stepson. KENDALLVILLE—Victor R. Gault. 73. Survivors: Two daughters. WABASH—Robert E. Collett, 24. Survivors: Parents, five sisters and brother. LINTON—PearI Oscar Dunn. 53. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Amelia Dunn; sister, Mrs Mary Mitchell; brother, James Dunn.

For CHRISTMAS ond NEW YEAR'S These reduced fares apply to all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad (Round-trip sleeping car fares reduced 25'lc). • Tickets good leaving any time between 3 A. M., Friday, Dec. 20 and Noon, Wednesday, Jan. 1. Return Any Time Up To MIDNIGHT, JAN. 10 Attractively low round-trip fares also available to all other points in the United States and Canada. Consult ticket agents for details

Opening Mid-Winter Term Dec. 30 to Jan. 6 Thorough, modern courses in Accounting. Bookkeeping, Stenography and Secretarial. Day and evening sessions. Call at office or ask for Bulletin. LI-8337. Fred SY. Case. Prineipal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania nnd Vermont Sts.

mmmmuE Permanents Includes Hair Cm. Shampoo. Finger J Wave. Neck O C nl alV?dCroquignole / \/\ $2 Val . 2 for 2.61 $3 VartJ lorLul No Appointment Necessary Dray—Dyed—Bleached hair specialists Mae Murray or Shirley Temple, onlv $1 Hair Cut. Shampoo. O OC Finger Wave, all .. O TOT C.OQ n Jb a ■ I^4 ’ 401 Roo,T * | t Bid*- RL 6784 “v/ I minots at Washington

I SARDINIA—Mrs Mary F. Hern. 83. Survivors: Sons, Wilbur Grover and Raymond Hern daughter, Mrs. Mamie Gross. LETTS—Mrs. Allen Beagles. 80. Sur- . vivors: Daughter; Mrs Nora Taylor and ! Mrs Eva Scott; sister, Mrs. Eliza Clemons. Rl SHVILLE—Mrs. Mary E Yates. 46 Survivors: Widower. Samuel, sons, Oliver. Roscoe and Walter Yates: daughters, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. John Hoover. Mrs. Russel! Ferguson and Miss Hazel Yates. CONNERS VILLE —Mrs. Geneva Hendrickson Hayward. 56 Survivors: Widower Walter, sons. Clifford. Gene and Wilbur Hayward: daughter. Miss Lillabelle Hayward; brother, Bismark Hendrickson. PERl'—Fred Whvbrew. 52. Survivors: Brothers. Chester. Marion, James and C E Whybrew; sisters. Mrs. Mae Williams. Mrs Grace Zartman and Mrs. Maude Lehman. William. Zipperian, 10. Survivors: i Parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Zipperian. LOREE—Mrs. Larry Love. 76. Survivors: Widower. Perry; sons, John and Claude; daughters, Mrs. Donna Worl and Mrs. Ben l Waltz; sisters, Mrs. Dora Glassburn and Miss Malissa Fiante. WALTON—Mrs. Agnes McDaniels. 51. I Survivors: Widower. Arthur; sons. KOKOMO—Mrs. Velmah Sullivan. 25. i Survivors: Sor. Jackie; mother. Mrs. Iva ; Johnson, brother, Delbert Johnson. ANDERSON —Mrs. Nancv J Sprong. 87. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Otto G. Christian. Mrs James Harrell. Mrs. Thomas j Stoker. Mrs. Charles Love. Mrs. Mahlon Pearson and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton; brothers. Oliver and Thomas Phillips. | WESTFIELD—OrIin Whicker. 32. Sur- ; vivors: Widow; two children; parents, Mr. ! and Mrs Cecil Whicker. BATES VILLE—Rev. Herman Flautz. 76. Survivors: Widow’; brother, Fred; stepdaughter. Mrs. Charles Martin; sisters, Miss Matilda Flautz and Mrs. Anna Gollmer. COLFAX—Edgar Swackhamer, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Daisv Robinson, Mrs. Lovina Morrow, Mrs. Jessie Thomp- \ son. Mrs. Rubv McKinzie and Mr?. BerI dena Haslet; son. Charles Swackhamer.

SILVER DUST DEEPER SUDS make dishwashing quick and easy THE two pictures at the rk'ht give dramatic proof ■! SlffiL that Silver Dust does make ’wßliliilJ deeper suds. The first, jar shows lhe amount of suds vou HHEB m get ordinary soap. The HggjHi HwyjnKT | B EgR JHj second jar shows the amount Ijplllil iflpiil ,|P| of suds you get from the same ||| wSUB HBHBI j- jSlJgni quantity of Silver Dust. ||§f|f||| wr if 9H HDL MBpSiS It is these deeper, richer gBpMP ®|||| suds that speed the dishwash- 9Rh| ESffiPgjv Jlf ing. The active, busy Silver HDH sp; H mtUSUF y Dust suds get rid of dirt and B B . Wrij*L. B grease in record time. So if lß|g|f|| S§m|||| - 1 you dislike the job of wash- BBB| f |Hh ing dishes, try Silver Dust, See how its deeper suds make tSB ■-Y' i JJk dishwashing quick and easy. rr'\ .' %fM

klftVf . Vo' 41 ', <* ! II r MERSON | H such an amazingly low price Beau- 'flßißfll tt |l|| Come In, Get fe I tiful cabinet—true Philco tone. il SBl Our Offer fora || 1936 RCA-VICTORg 0g YOIU I S American and foreign, featur- KjLJ?3 e ™ JH ■ ing new RCA metal tub-s. Po- *xssßSr H |S lice, aviation. 12-inch dynamic Trade 3<> "pii- Bl ||j |jn SMOOTHER performance. //l Offer I CROSLEY 1936 Console ||l||H 1 on CRO St-C. ' I imitetfr 0 ’ At'iif' 0 B G Vo^r r OW Set 1 trol.' Elertro^Dyl et a c mic Speakers> %0 w Get Our Trade--0B _ In Offer Open Evenings Until 9 I NO MONEY DOWN I (\\ ith Trade-In) ... No Payments Until Feb. Ist Small Carrying Charge the Steinway House 128 N. PENN.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHOALS—Sim Sherrill, 93. Survivor; Son VALPARAISO—Simon F. Fogg. 84. Survivor: Son, Walter Fogg. BIRDSEYE—Mrs. Alice Snyder. 50. WARSAW—Mrs. Mary Lightfoo - . 82 Mrs Charles Shipley. !1 Survivors: Widower; son. Everett; daughter ELWOOD—Mrs. Inez Mabel Bovd. 25. Survivors: Widower, Ora: parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred Schrock; sisters, Mrs Mae Baker, Mrs Cecil Rittenhouse. Misses Martha and Mav Schrock: brothers.’ Robert. John, Raymond. George, Donald. James and Daniel Schrock. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Katie Beers, 56. Survivors: Sisters, Mr,s. Eliza 801 l and Mrs. Mary Loesch; brotners, Otto ard Charles Stillabower. KENTLAND—AIbert Kohls, 64. Survivors: Widow. Anna: sons, Norman and Clarence Kohis; brothers. Robert, Gust, William ard Herman Kohls. Ml I.BERRY—Ciarence R. Hunsicker, 49. Survivor: Brother, Samuel Hunsicker. RLSHVILLE—Mrs. Loretta O'Neil, 70. Survivors; Sons, Edward. Henry and Carl O'Neil. HAGERSTOWN—George G. Mahoney. Survivors: Sons, Frank and Oliver Mahoney; daughter, Mrs. Lowell Felton. SHIRLEY—Mrs. Belle Lisher. 72. Survivors: Widower, John; daughters, Mrs. Alta Marsh and Miss Laura Lisher; sons. Earl, Glenn and Vincent Lisher sister, Mrs. Gabriel Bowman. LADOGA-—Mrs. Lena R. Boone. 52. Survivors: Widower; daughter, Mrs Vivian Baugh; sons, George and Joseph Boone-. ROACHDALE—WiIIiam Lockridge Hyten, 70. Survivors: Widow, Lulu; son, Donald; daughter. Mrs. Helen Montgomery; sisters Mrs. Effie Owens. Mrs. Clay Goff and Miss Cora Hyten; brother. Tillman Hyten. VEEDERSBITIG—Mrs. Olive Coats, 76. Survivors: Sons. William and James; halfsister, Mrs. Ora O'Rear. BUNKER HILL—Mrs. Harry Love. 76. Survivors: Widower; sons. John and Claude: daughters. Mrs. Donna Worl and Mrs. Ben Waltz: sisters. Mrs. Dora Glassburn and Mrs. Elizabeth Fiante.

COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED FOR FARMMEETING Annual Montgomery County Bureau Session to Be Held Dec. 31. ! Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 18—Three officers of the Montgomery County Farm Bureau have been named as a committee to arrange I the organization's annual meeting, Dec. 31. it was announced here toj day. They are President J. Walter I Thompson, Secretary Clifford Quigg ; and Mrs. Fred Priebe, social and j educational director. A pre-holiday membership drive ! is under way this week, with officials predicting the approaching j meeting will be the largest in the | bureau’s history. Directors assisting in arranging | the year-end event include Virgil | Merritt, John S. Campbell, Paul ; Hood, Homer F. Graybill, Joe ShavI er, Bert M. Frame. Howard Conover. Fred Endean. Perry Himes, Reid | Paddack, Wallace Fletcher and j Oliver Schenck.

Evening TM. j pockets j-j I BUY NOW! ' sensEtioSal \ j | ImJtPrkeSflle^XmasGoods/ |fS T, °?i;Z£- N Clothe-a-Child | I S p n E C for Christmas I l' t t Complete Complete I 4Li riETC BOYS ’ GIRLS ' Iw- ftl Vj Ir I 5 OUTFIT OUTFIT 1 MHBB TO THE KIDDIES (D'sh’eJ.uj'd'co?. f'”* ’'* 14 V “" $ ? I ACCOMPANIED BY ,{, Knickl, „r 141 Glrls ' Crat PARENTS I.ongie (1) Girls* Dress Sj !y : " (1) Boys’ Union Suit 12) Pr. Girls' Hose ;• Bfivn SAVE Vs to V* '■! | •J 2 I ,T 7 Lr. I” /2 ttl CITS'I-n.on I SHUrv I IN OUR BIG (1> Pr ts £ u uil-l—MU' \ a wwrv Miw <l> Pr. Boys’ Gloves (D Pr. Girls' Gloves and iSP ■ A >W 3 OTfck SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE $ iTOYLAND Smashing Price Reductions on All Toys! ft You'll Be Amazed at These Unbelievable Values! i— i | | ' 4 ”wAfioHs’ SAVE % TO % ON GIFTS! (f” A A 4 hristmas Sale of Over 180 Women's Sample ft I |aKI $ l PAJAMAS I Vj ■—iKjSCfelffPV Koff. 52.05 and $3.95 Values! N 7 a g Regular ?1.39 Tricylces, q n Baronette satin and silk § B Kow crepes. Lovely color combi{i Regular SI.OO Teddy’ Bears, no nations to select from. Many K' Xow OUC are brocaded in fancy patterns and dragons. D ft- Regular 25c Ruck Rogers Gun, i q A gift “she” will appreciate. j| Now • C Women’s Rayon Taffeta Slips, Now 49c $ nA I I C /%•'■ “Stokmlhero” ill 8 Zdimi GIFT UMBRELLAS *1 K. ll i ti dolls. In assorted % -f -dz®. ' ,BI 1 J T< color dresses. M uar *' c ' n ' ,O, % , : :!v3 many different style sj fi AR mm A handles. • Guaranteed ” % B |J| ' SK mm I A now frame if it v 'll 8 £jL j cziwSs&t** m lg m REGILAR $2 VALUES -B_ .4 \” I 2,000 PAIR OF CLEVER f. OR thrifty gift givers; j Gift Slippers I i\ GIFT HOSE 3 5‘ * i In a SMASHING SALE! MbM 12 Smart colors to select from. SemiK ~ fashioned with “open back welt" sea- * r. -a fy, T/u 750 Pair Children's Lined IB B ‘ ZeS ' t 0 A Smart 3 PrS. $1 Women’s 3-Pc. Toilet Goods Sets, 25c p If £zi PURSES l B lated leathers, in ,".5 new j ' ! R gv m M ■ ■ s'.vies. Many trimmed I. m id via in large metal orna- w R ■a af" menls. ''' i g BOXED HANKIES, 3IN A BOX 170 pW $ El Women’s 39c House Slippers, 25c pr. 3?s?.iasi li K Men’s 79c Leatherette Slippers, 59c *at#r -t / to i / mu | Men’s 81.00 House Slippers, 79c pr. SAVE l ;i TO l/o ON GIFTS! g *5 \ with icallier sole ilkfll?* M EKk. r:dii! >1 IBH \ and heels. All COl- w '•* S IfjSL X ° rs ' !n " n Sl^- RS ' thrilling sale of over 550 men’s A~ and 40 DRESS SHIRTS 1®! R Rcciilar St.lfl Grade \ •' '•' ■Y&jrVtfi It 1% tU Pr. Guaranteed fast eol- :‘■ fly. yt B ‘ “ terns and plain col- ‘ ' * yt g 350 REGULAR 51.49 ors. 7-Button m~m M .: ::;l 3 S IM X m ' C finely tailored. C V?-- -^ S infants JOTS fised (ollirs- m // r-i:-:: Yi W They will not wrin- W" HP ! '■ ■' • Z 1 Sweater! Bootees kle! ■ jf^ ! I Men's and Young Men's Brushed a sn&ihi Woo! r,p " er | 99c 4 Tacked in a beau- sport and plain backs. Til sizes. af)fl 5 tifui f!hristmas box. In many different colors. An "■ *x 49 K, ■ exceptional gift value at — yi Boys’ $1.39 Tweeduroy 99C 39c men’s gift sets, 25c Girls’ 69c Bloomer IQ SALE of over 125 men’s corduroy ft ISS.”' lme,s wl,h 19c z, PP er Jckets * ■9 M I Kussct color with full length non- § Practical Gifts! Regular 59c ?" Bt roZk* P c '!to’ ■ g 6 BOYS’ DRESS ' R SHIRTS $< t 9 MFN S IINKD DRESS CLOVES, 97c I w jr,,rv,j Men’s Flannelette & Broad- !~i P Fancy patterns and cloth. Regular *1.29 ft a f 1 I Mk r^Jt // / Assorted styles, in many £ W j / /I // //colors. All sizes. In button W !XkL’_LJ r ll' // //'• styles anfJ Rli P°n styles. iCCHBCI MEN’S 29c GIFT HOSE, lc 1 'mIBK * ///TT/Tt—a | STARTLING SALE OF GIFT FOOTWEAR | THRILLING SHOE VALUES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! B—l 1 , p ! jg 750 PAIR WOMEN'S SMART NOVELTY 350 PAIR MEN’S 111-GRADE DRESS * bk-FOOTWEAR OXFORDS ft Patent suedes Blucher or Bsl styles. Trou- 888: U 1 W JL vi.l f MMc fr.l 5;,51.498Hr :r | 1 v STSr 1 * ■ mm || | g ft BOYS' AND GIRLS' *1.19 HI AND LOAV A LI. SIZES, 1 TO BIG 8. IN BOYS' STURDY ft | Shoes & Oxfords isn JWL HI-TOP SHOES soles dnrP Pr a>4,e Patent. t wlth I ft metal to it anil y knife ■ p r v 5 5 Compo or leather soles.pocket ™ Yi

DEC. 18, 1935