Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1936 — Page 11

APRIL 10.1936

“ Cloves p fim Wmpr 1 of Ribbed Bengaline . A/so War# 5/we Capeskin B ffi fl B I g|m A smart pair °* ® loves in 3 ust the right ‘ ™ pS^SBIHI H color goes a long way in adding smart//l i a % /\/H l 'X ness to your Easter ensemble. Choose HHH INAVY - fill / | jZ&2SSm$i O O O ra Tjfj fled taffeta shirred, or tailored cuffs. jHK I ■ mi* ■ I wv ||j f % Sizes 6 to 74. Colors-Black-Brown-75 Jmfflf ■ ■ ■ Tan ~ Navy ~rr:i Jb hBmBU Printed Organdies SOFT CAPESKIN GLOVES ,4 rastel tjrganaies I | Also imported kids; colors, Black, Navy, Brown, ST9S \ D.i* i.. I I \ Gray and beige; tailored pull-on and short novelty rrintea batistes— | 11 \*%> s cuffs. Sizes 610 ■ Size*ito 3, 3ioey t ,7to 10and 10 to 16 hamou s Quality Gordon" Full-Fashioned AT I LAN* Every little girl will be thrilled with a “Cinderella” 1 CL ii 8 H * r/^JSSHfiR' P 111 * dress for Easter * Such chic styles and so beautifully | ■I MM ■f IBI |j CICk W\9 if be st ales, garments Jjj made. Colorful patterns, frilly, ruffly and fluffy ■ I 3 ■ £# I | W / W Worn- trims. All white dresses included. Tub fast. Sheer Chiffon and Service Weight " P \ Star, Second Floor Chiffon hose, first quality, all new spring / TS— ‘ Girls* Dainty CREPE DRESSES oa I AMI v?sft , he?t - 98 srr w r? is 7 - thread if and fitted types. Sizes wear. Mm |||||| lisle top, silk plaited heel. Sizes 8 to 10*4. J| f j/f WBHB&F jMM 8 t O .)2k -i- . St nr, First Floor. Jfif Girls’ Frilly TAFFETA FROCKS „ _— — ———.— m a l es s and short sleeves. to 14. P 6S ’ sleeve Fashioned Ringless Siik Hose J 111 _ _ .~, dflraM Sheer, crystal clear, high twist hose, 45 gauge chiffon, silk am MKk. ■•••■■ J I | ' ' ' 0,011,1 * loor I l ° t 0 season s best shades, slight irregulars of - First Flo ° r " r Girls Gay Spring |— }MLI COATS E e as t e c r Blouses Styles ICI Smart Taffetos- tg „ ' mMm and I Tailored Linensk Bl B JB QQ Tailored and dressy styles In whitePight and lj!f HHI . n ■{ yF'-i-lfBLl id JBH vv IB BI %| f,/Aiv" dark colors. Just the type blouses you'll tvil pP BBR ! *Tv£ lO H Hj B '/TTFW'^mB want for your - spring suit. Styles for every #B 111 mm i 1 :l f II" pc ' SKes 3< *ruo evcry slze ' H * OH Iw II K Easter Purses With 2 Initials _■ II W(y ) i r"r''W Black ’ Luggage Tan, Gray, Navy and Red. IW %P r 'M _ ..,, ~ . I'll f bJm Genuine leathers in assorted grains at mm- C*l AQ Miii. Swagprer coats, reefer coats and sports models Jg||l si.c; 98c purses of simulated leathers. vl( c TO¥ 1,70 ■ njif imMitii I 'tßfl in plaids, diagonals, tweeds, checks and mix- |||||| tC I star, rirt Floor B ; tures. Sizes 7to 10, 7to 14, 10 to 16 and 12 wj/firmnr. n . T " |?i t° 16, Practical styles for dress or school wear. WOMEN S PL RE SILK OR TAFFETA 'S! NAVY : 1 j --vߣj li! ft tm. M 1 Cl I #% d^&* he se lovoiy new styles. Child's Coat and Bonnet Set W* lld jjlin\ —_— ita tes and novelties. l-ii V|M Baby will look sweet on Easter morn )2. - li m in one of these coat sets. The coats aa i In Ten Sizes Mfn dd ■ W/'d'i •:' U Ilf are silk with bonnet to match, col- $ M ,70 ItU /lose oizes TO f/ ?}/ *l% # = -ijJ rs- 2£nH $13.75 r# f ors pink, blue, white. PURE SILK SLIPS: star, second Floor | Lace trimmed, straight or V-top models. Also tal- 1L ' ■■ ■ ■ I lored and form fitting. These will make lovely J J.- Jl ▼ __ zz mill foundations for your new Easf?r dress. 'j|i| Mi ßj I*f 1 Ph m E■% EIII "F 4* TAFFETA SLIPS, WITH PANEL: ■ ■ly^W 7 WkM H|[ ■ I I ■ Four gore, lace trimmed or tailored, straight and ijhi- ' ■IVC wr JUI I 1 v ~ tops - Slzes M^i r ,r^r ui vaiues for ”• P i|> With Two Pair of Trousers I SILK CHEMISE AND DANCE SETS Wm ‘VU R tfißivß TnilniTfl Flint J.ike ii T^nr! , o i9 Chemise, straight or V-top. lace trimmed or tailored, sizes 34 to 44. n n V M HBI J UWW ' eM ' Avf/ce uaa S Dance sets of pure silk, tearose or blue, sizes 32 to 36. ST .00 Jgj im Suits that all smart Slar - Fi,st r|on ’ 1 lf| -i JBI ■- 9KBB forii“r n Th f ey QC EVERY NEW STYLE IN~EVERY IMPORTANT COLOR IBHSh aro tailored in the newest ■%O PP Wmm h mm 188 styles and patterns. Sizes 10 ||j Bf® 8 H fin K K MMwk |B to IS years. For school or BB WBP flf jl Bfifil W dress wear. Fancy mixtures. fil ■ E*™ ■ j® ■ H BL JM MB I m§M mam AW wool. Also sports models. wmM BB %JB 4a# ■ w ■ B B Bm Bm ™ Realval r,. a Ji,i h L l : ricc ' ” gj TFt e . • •<?,• •&! •*• Boys’ Long Dress Boys’ Slip-Over Boys’Fancy Dress 11 AO ts AO PANTS Sweaters SHIRTS Ifiipy * l-L’Z ~ . s1 98 P li Footwear styles of unusual smart- ' 0 JJC II Sma e^M\^kat and ;n XC the i0 e a ‘ m rancy casslmeres. side buckles, e HTV ..., r T.ritH u zinners Also Fancy broadcloth dre.ss shirts for p4#||a Afrh ? ,o 18 r s; Sf?x in ,T,r^ wM ,j nB,B Mrcn 3U PP°v anoes m the kind all the fellows wear u , also white, tub fast, full-cut, in all I T ANARUS, . , .. . . , t \ t school. sizes. sizes ’ ¥ ’ ’ m su If you have troublesome feet, you can be 8(r, Flret Floor 81r, First Floor Star, First Floor 11| Smartly dressed at the “Star Store” With , I I Dr. Hale Arch Support Shoes. Neat styles, U C | ideal for tired, aching feet. Sizes 4to 10. /ms New Deep Tone Patterns in Dandy New Styles in Men's AAA t 0 eee- s r f Pair Men's Shirts Hats 1 Trouper” j Child's ''Modern Youth" © $ 1 FOOTWEAR /— ** ing of fine broad- n spring col- HI Shoes vith reinforced leather soles. In brown, gray and ' . l.iili. Sizes 11 and. curled Sandy for'*schcT and c 0^ bh ‘ atlcns ideal Open

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’

SCOUT SPEAKER

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Time* Special VINCENNES, Ind., April 10.— Miss Alice Mulkey, Chicago, a member of the Girl Scout national staff, is to be among speakers at a field institute here next Friday. Indiana Scout councils invited to attend the meeting include Terre Haute, Princeton, Washington, Boonville and Mount Vernon. ABANDON WPA PROJECT Officials Drop Sewing Center When Applicants Fail to Show. By United Press BLUFFTON, N. D„ April 10.—A WPA sewing center project for unemployed women has been abandoned because no applications were received.

11 SANDY MACDONALD 11 B THE ARISTOCRAT VO F % SCOTCH WHISKIES I Mooney-Mueller-Ward Cos. fi Indianapolis, Ind. f-i

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PAGE 11

MARKER IS TO BE PLACED AT RILEY'S|RAVE Ceremony to Note Erection of First Sign Under WPA Historical Project. The first of 1000 historical markers to be placed in Indiana by the State Historical Bureau and the Works Progress Administration is to point out the grave of James Whitcomb Riley in Crown Hill Cemetery, Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, bureau director, announced today. This sign is to be erected near the cemetery entrance on Northwest-ern-av Thursday. Gov. McNutt, he said, is to make an address and dig the first shovelful of dirt for placing the marker post. City and state officials and representatives from state universities, clubs and historical societies are expected to attend. Made of white sheet steel, this marker Is to contain the following inscription in black letters: “James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier Poet, 1853-1916, Tomb Nearby in Crown Hill, Home on Lockerbie Street.” Markers ale to placed in counties making requests for them, and where local historical societies are willing to pay the cost of the standards, Dr. Coleman said. The WPA is paying for the markers, and also maintains a staff of research workers to determine the historical importance of the sites to be marked. The Lincoln Village at Rockport, and places of prominence in Vincennes, Brazil, Fort Wayne, Warren County, Cass County and Ripley County are to receive markers soon, he added.

GOES TO PRESS AGAIN Newspaper Published 63 Years After Office Was Wrecked. By Unitc^Press SNELLING. Cal., April 10.—The Banner, which has just . started publication here is the city’s first newspaper in 63 years. The original Banner office was wrecked by Union soldiers in 1864 in revenge for certain editorials.