Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1936 — Page 5

MARCH 27. 1936

THE ENTIRE STORE BUY ON THE FAIR’S OPEN TILL 9P. M. VTOE FATP / TEN PAY PLAN Every Dept. Loaded With Values \\ JL AALi lXlAi\ // \() CARRYING CHARGE Hif' Fair makos it rasy to shop Saturday. Thp entire .store open until 9p. m. j|lLx| / Buy all vour Easter and spring needs now on the Fair 10-Pav Plan. No Every department and each one loaded with bargains. carrying charge. Just the one low price. ~ Hi GALA PARADE OF SPRING FASHIONS TZT~ iviil COATS-SUITS J. ‘Sr* <3 IP iSSSI ■** OF FAMOUS MAKERS’ a M k AA ) l(\\ i.. hBP v Mmr scr/.vc samples CC / U\\ : __<ißrhii FpdBBP Mjr#f ww v| I A >Du 1 \ m¥/ ~s-t ml Checks and plaids, also fur-tnm dress ■■ _* Ai, / ■ yOHr ff 1111 M coats and suits. :# Lb>jßlo For For f I SSStif to4t ' “ ■ Yonum’s Fine ” Spring \>-s*-w Easter JpjM * II I Union Suits ™ra UATt .f HI JML'HL >ia trimmed riAi) tet Hi sk pmsLt.\ Pi7*p> AU c New shipment, ar- ' 11l i rivinir daily. Felts. I l® M CIV r isn,m;,; #% §j| s ■ 1 1 rtfiIBIPDRESSES iBR mannish hats. Sizes . : ™ JisiLK lingerie S=i $ iC^ 98 Chemise — Dancettes —Panties // VTBMf j&||f graM J\ f sample. In the new p *W M Bilß fil l\ 5*TS£ ■■ L" MTgr--7 exquisitely tailored #| a MBlllff 6fe%r TOh Bjßra ; ILyHf S\ kling new smart >' J M jfi . FASHIONABLE lor elaborately #1 C '*> _ n ™, \|k . I trimmed. Tea ,<ee ,jl Mi -5,< POUndatlOHS B T WiiM |\ styles YteHu HanCl SOgS JmW-\ reglUar sl7ea. IT ■ |,.\AJj A isl QQ |JR <1 MkAsale! rayon undies Mil 1 mMSm-- z —n =e-:~- $ i BB ri n 1 ’ llUl \ fasten girdle AffJßf /a\ , I 1 " 1 TftvfSP® V Ist™and Stepins loj Without NOW! ! FINAL I 0 / Exquisite fine quality rayon; I - . 011 .iWiiMmtk. 1 \ > ssrs 4 ” ir ‘ mm "'- I ™ s: Jft I Clearance | \f/ V 1,./: ve ;,. W WINTER Jlffik AM mSU ITS COSTUME v!COATSMI Smart, Practical, Sizes 7to 16 B B >j \ IX/ 'v^VO OL I P JKiLt, FI7R TRIMMED I Women’s Imported Wmw a?x, m I Group No ’ l l GLOVES nt ifnllv inatk of Floor. mM IH xK \ | | a AO I 0 Mfl I Ronsalincs nnd trn-|HH 818 olltor ) 1/ II I Ik BLgßa nQ I SHH *T ■ P I portod fit h r S H g r,< . nr * BS 'll- I 1 I tn keap fresh, lilaok, £ Q A A X c •One Seam Bias Cut Rayon 1 1 1 \ ( I#COATS r 1 . m Laa h/Zm% I1 U Sizm 2to 6-7 /0 7b/ i/rs. Shadow Panel! / Jif I I M I > _ • Built-up Shoulder Taffetas! I \* 3 M S All I iL. Cj Jl • Trimmed or Tailored! f ( I I Bit Ii \ •'" 7 V " IwBB Jm** W •Sires Up to 60! jI . I I* " Sizes Uto 50 1 y ' V i FullFaMoned 7’ o^s ’ Pastel Flannel -| | Beddings--Domestics—Curtains— Draperies! v 1 M , COATS & HATS J 72-In. Priscilla or Tailored Figured Marquisette, yd. SEAMLESS! BLEACHED! 1 :j„'"flHc I/Ts ErKiO9B I CURTAINS artrwra: isc 81x99 SHEETS I 'fl 1 / \ to 3 years. B Full 2V, Yds. Marquisette Panels , m rfT 1 / m 'THrfmW ” r ’ 3 inches widp - Ecra 24r perfect I j MFJ^rw \'\ GIRLS' WHITE |B| 77cPr. Large Sheet Blankets TO* 44 ' ■ |Pls7 4s ' P ii W CONFIRMATION Ml I •AH 21-2 yards long j plaids. Whipped edges. 49c #An I I f>A r\D CCCCC 1 • woven figures, dots Chenille and Rag Rugs #■.,.,* .wm. \|B | '/ C H /.#•'* / \N g iW ; rV\\ JJ • Washable fast colors m • All first quality. 1 /S'Jc \ ) //// . 4 4//'i ‘T ! iir>V Sri OS ! Mesh Tailored Curtains Pr. Turkish Towel PURE LINEN | jlji IJy A \IJy \\ / ,TW I Lrtr:t.r ir '- 2,i fards 69c WASHCLOTHS 47c | Sires Tto 16 Yrs. |„^,, M w S# " R 2fOT 5c 42x36 Fine Quality Muslin | and BLOOMERS t o .l "T fj /V'L.// \>! •Georgettes •Nets UILT S Large Dish Cloths Perfect Quality! if C 4-/ uj Me“ ° f v smart np r iIfSIBK SATO* 3c 10c Vi i "Girl*- White Slips R '"" e 72*90 Bed Sheets , R , sU i ar ~c T „ m ? % ([/ | Sef'su? CQ< A Mm TfllMV SI AA “nt” Sh ”‘ si 39c Megulation ate '' I I A 59C wi ll iM v\ Tots’Smart Silk ‘ wMISM ' I w r Tu ( rkis ';. l T#w c * l! ct mu, w,u M d. j /J \ ii i\\\ HDccccc -’mg&Jm ■ SwSS." r 10c bM * t9c j j J print Sizes 2 slf£ or

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

SIX ‘MUSTS' FORI HEALTH SERVICE! ARE ANNOUNCED Newly Appointed Surgeon General Outlines Policies. iCopyright. 193 G. by Science Service) WASHINGTON, March 27—Th newly appointed Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Sendee, Dr. Thomas Parran Jr., has six “musts" on his program for securing better health throughout the nation, based on his philosophy that "the greatest need for health action is where the greatest saving of life and suffering can be made." They are: 1. To finish the job of wiping out tuberculosis. 2. To wipe out that unmentionable disease, syphilis, the end results of which "crowd our jails, our poorhouses and our insane asylums." I 3. To make available to people everywhere facilities for the prop- ' er diagnosis and treatment of cancer, which in Dr. Parran's opinion would reduce by 20 per cent the | deaths from this disease. 4. To reduce the “disgracefully high" death rates of mothers in childbirth and of babies in their first month of life. 5. To correct the conditions resulting from improper diet. 6. To restore crippled children to lives of usefulness. Opposes Health Insurance Health insurance for the nation as a whole does not meet with the approval of Dr. Parran. “I am convinced," he said recently, “that an integrated plan of public health, public medical service and private practice is prefer- ’ able to health insurance." This statement was made on methods of securing health for the people of New York state while Dr. Parran was Health Commissioner of that state. Under his direction a system was built up for securing adequate medical treatment for all the people without, recourse to health insurance. Here is how it works in the case of pneumonia, for example: The practicing physician sees his patients and takes care of them himself. For those patients who have only a little money to spend on medical care, the state health department makes free tests of the patient's serum to determine the type of pneumonia he has. Anew, better, concentrated serum, costing at retail from S2O to SIOO per patient, is supplied without charge by the state department of health to any physician requesting it. In addition, the state health department, either through its own nursing service or through other nursing agencies, supplies nursing service free of charge to all patients who are being treated in their own homes instead of in hospitals. Would Extend System Dr. Parran believes this system should be extended to other kinds of illness and to other states. It is not state medicine, for the private physician takes caije of his own patients. The states merely extend their health service to include laboratory i tests, treatment materials and nursing service for those private patients who can not bear the cost of these in addition to the doctor’s fees. “Under such a combination, the doctor would retain everything now satisfactory to himself and his patient,’’ Dr. Parran points out. "He would be aided by public accessories j to practice and by compensation for ! the present unbearable load of free ; service; there would be no disrup- ; tion in the physician-patient relationship for the large sector of medical practice in the home and in the doctor's office. “For those above the job insur- ' ance level there would be no change ’ in present methods. “This plan would represent an : evolutionary process based upon considerable experience. It would j provide care freely for the catastroj phic and expensive illness of the ! low-wage group now poorly served or served at the expense of the physician. It would reduce present high disease and death rates from important preventable causes and advance the public health tremendously.” MASONS NAME SPEAKER Irvington M. E. Pastor to Talk at Dinner Tuesday. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter. Irvington M. E. Church pastor, is to ; address the annual dinner of Irv- ; ington Chapter 158, for Master Masons of Beech Grove. Cumberland and Irvington lodges. F. & A. M. at 6:30 Tuesday in Irvington | Masonic Temple. Guests are to include Glenn M. . Smith, Lafayette, grand high priest of grand chapter and Robert H. McKinney. Covington, grand mas- . ter of grand council, Royal and Se- ! lect Masters. Alden Davis is high priest.

LADIES’ HEELS 1C FBI-SAT. OXLT | C Composition or Leather DELAWARE SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1* S. Delaware STUDIO COUCH Choice of Coverings Coll spring a nr mat t r esses. AC I ■ B / Make double nr W I JM •I %J single bed*. I W . Special at .... J OPEN 7Q D II TONIGHT l"5 I. Isl.