Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1936 — Page 11

MAY 8, 1936.

1 Last Day of Our Great Sale-- fiTTM irthday but You Get the Presents | Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. 1 r Tnin SEE THE CIRCUS PARADE B US SHOES •— day Anniversary specials in boys’ and girls’ apparel. New Sparkling Styles in *" For RL £SS E S Styles for Every Occasion FOR MOTHER! Anniversary Value- " Gordon" Chiffon or Service Full Fashioned (*Sj) —- (Zy C ;E: HOSIERY fc|S3|^ Washables — P ar l(!It S & MisSCS SizCS > Sheer, crystal clear chiffon, plaited heels, silk pi cot top. Lisle top, plaited j ?to 20 and 38 to 52 j: heel and toe. Also service weights. Sizes BV2 to 101/0. Spring and my Mother” one of these. She’ll summer shad Star, First Floor i j ■%/ um m C er 00 wea f r ro "h F Ze 3p from. Gordon's Ringless Full- Fashioned Chiffon Hose 4 \ whites, pastels, high shades The kind of hose Mother longs for but never buys. FJ$ ’’ n^s * Short, medium and extra lengths, new colors. Sizes d* j| [v] Star, Sorond Floor i? BVfc to 10 1 Pair. *P I \J yl* % y 'Z*J\ Star, First Floor Z ZZ i Z FOR MOTHER— FOR MOTHER—--5©6 THCS© Lovely Smart® Practical® New New Dressy Bengaline ' and Graduation Frocks fpll) PURSES GLOVES ft ill 90 c JISkQVI I Beautiful, dainty styles ... of fine organdies, Black, navy, brown, tan, white, red, green, line-De-Soie ... Laces, Crepes and Satins, in colors: I klue, pink- Large or small shapes. Many /yy ‘ White, Maize, Nile, Orchid, Blue and Pink. Sizes V PAIR 12t02 °- Genuine Leather Bags art satin ruffle cuff styles in bright col . star. Second Fimr Staple styles. Black, brown, _ ors of blue, pink, violet, gray, white, beige, f' blue and tan. The kind MVO tan, navy and black. Sizes 6to 7 14. For REMEMBER Star, Firat Floor star. First Floor With One of These Lovely Cotton # FO/2 MOTHER - W ANKLETS^'* IHJ D I/" C PURE SILK PANEL I Rayon plaited, fine | ■Mr (11 |v m lisle - p lain colors -1 C- ■ IV Vi IV 1 1 ■% ssr K el s loc It Ofl Qfi t ■ I I l (3['Z 't[y\ Flr,t Floor _ B Jlfirl t • \ Women's New Sheer I and e-i on nw\ or JKIIS* 5 Charmlnp styles for now and summer wear. Voiles, Swisses, Pique | | I# O v/wM tailored A A ' 1 dettes and fine prints, white and pastels. Sizes 14 to 20. 38 to l M M l W - \ 34 to 40 WJ (IC , J..t Unpacked Hu.drcd, ,( SW jIH Iff 1 ORGANDIE DRESSES MH IBR . # Plain orpandies in white and pastels; shadow OF /l sfw| I* oizes 34 to 44. | I M? struction. seconds of #■ U#% I organdies in white and pastels; printed organ- qq A /|, VjkuUU B stßft „„ t rioor 1, jp 89c grade, sizes 8% "tOlf dips. Every shade, sleeveless, cape sleeves, cape- # ,70 ral i; ' /IF, ■, *Hi I ; “ , to 10 Pr 5VS l,pon ~er 01 ™ aes ' “ Un “ sh - S,zes Mm m Ik iliE FOR MOTHER- . ' - , '” o '" 1 ftMfIMJwSBSBa, New. Regular $2.98 Scranton Lace TOILETDISC jjf ||P||f Sheer. Tub Fast and Sunfast Sheer ■■ . lES mmk I II . a Table Cloths U |a FABRICS S „ M , 39e 1 'v^ 4 ' f '| jI |t Pull Bolts. 19c and 25c Qualities ntfllfttniHO Choice of small. Me- Jj l Sheer chiffon hose, _ Anniversary Sale. Jumbo Size d . ium and Large De " i 'mfr&silm Ml mM with stretchee top, 4f" CURTAINS lie an d 15c { Extra Lengths .. . WMMM I M Yd 5c Toilet and Bath Extra Widths. ■ ■ . Another gift Mother will appreciate. SOAPS 5* W ®? f 4 C# A ,or * 1 • • W m C l wlSr Beautiful 8 point quality cloths. AsSort€d kinds> All First Quality . . m runirp „ Choice of very attractive patterns, ing health soap , whi i e IJ 9 Different Styles MM MM * — boxed for gift giving. it lasts. X,C ; IJ Scranton Lace Curtains. 2*4 yards long. Pr. *- ove tace Printed Voiles—f Scranotn Lace Panels, 46 in. x 2*4 yards. Panel. *4139-In SKor Prlntod R*+;<:t-oc I"" " ' "I Scranton Lace Panels. 54 in. x 2‘i yards Panel ZZf , * *? neer Printed BBtis.es „ AM mi_ ■ILLJI_L UL LJI l JHllll_ A Pent-House Plaid Curtains. 72 in. x 2*i yards. Pr, 39-In. Sheer Printed Dimities— KAIN 1 1 ißrMilWi Vl'if A'l'Tllß Priscilla Ruffled Curtain. 6 in. ruffle, £>3 in.x2*4 yds. Pr. 39 In Prm+.zl I- * Ms * AmHI A A V*7 * Bcotch Plaid Curtains, 72 in. x 2*4 yards long. Pr. ‘ rrmTea La ' ns An au+hori+v on r*m+ and dproration from +h Perfpr+ion Pain+ To will Scranton Lace Panels. 46 in. x 3 yards long. Panel 39-In. Sheer Printed Muslins— l . auTnor ”y on P a,nt and decoration from the Pertection Paint yo. will ) Priscilla Ruffled curtains. 6-in. ruffle, 72 in.x2*4 yds. ->l i cl r. in..j x/ i be ,n our Paint Dept, tomorrow to advise you and answer questions on !n*ijri colorful cottage Sets, full widths, 6-ptece. HBjWSiPP r " 36 -ln- Sheer Flodc Dotted Voiles - any of your paint problems. IKII J 87x105 Candlewick 81 -In. Unbleached 36-In. Pepperell BED SPREADS SHEETING PILLOW TUBING , 50c \/ n Fl ° orex __ Colorful tufted de- m#% Firm, closely woven jjk Ms Bleached, national- OQh lx IH- t H "AmS I . QTIUSh / PSl—signs, colors—Rose, $ | 9 bleac jj | - b’ for giving A quick drying enamel ■■ A wonderful var- M 1 I ’ Blue orchid void I fl^ m vi 1 I satisfactory service. ■ a l C j for floors, woodwork. nish value. See the HBilSf ’ Chid. gold. ■ bolts. 25c grade. Yd. ■ 24c value. Yd. ■*o walls, etc., in aU wanted C Floorex fire test. I .^TjEsSS S(r. Donnttalr* Star, Dawnataira tar, Downstalra | COI<MS. Limit, 1 can ■ 1J 07~-~ —^

THE] INDIANAPOTJS TIMES

SHE WATCHES BORAH

4 ' *> l > •*+**s' m *?*+*■ ./ * J ■V

You may guess from her resemblance to a certain famous man that this placid Illinois matron will follow with keen interest the contest for the Republican presidential nomination at the June convention. She's Mrs. Mattie Rinard, sister of Candidate William E. Borah, and still lives in Fairfield. 111., birthplace of the Idaho Senator.

BANKERS OF INDIANA Will MEET WAY 21 Dr. Walter F. Gephart to Address Convention. Dr. Walter F. Gephart, St. Louis banker and former professor of economics, is to discuss bank earnings and investments before the Indiana Bankers Association convention here May 21 and 22. Mr. Gephart entered the banking field after serving as professor of economics at Ohio State University and establishing the school of commerce at Washington University, St. Louis. The growth of company credit unions and co-operatives is to be discussed by Paul Stokes, Indianapolis, National Retail Hardware Association research director. Approximately 600 bankers are expected to attend the session. PERMISSION GRANTED TO ABANDON RAILROAD I. C. C. Ord?r Covers Nine Miles of Mine Track in Gibson County. Times Special WASHINGTON, May B.—An abandonment order for some nine miles of coal mine trackage west of Oakland City in Gibson County, Indiana, has been issued, effective May 30. by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The order was sought by the New York Central Railroad Cos. and the Evansville, Indianapolis & Terre Haute Railway Cos. They had operated the line, which belonged to the Southern Railway Cos. All business has ceased because the mine has closed, they testified. INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH IS ALLIANCE SPEAKER Mme. Adelc Robert Gives Talk on “Provence and Its Legends.” “Provence and Its Legends” was discussed last night before the Alliance Francaise in the Washington by Mme. Adele Robert, French instructor at Orchard School. Tracing the history of the region from the time of the Roman empire, Mrs. Robert described the Roman Coliseum at Arles, the palace of the Avignon Popes and other famous monuments. A dinner in honor of Mme. Robert preceded the meeting. Fall Victim, 2, Hurt Critically Two-year-old Joan Estep, who yesterday suffered a fractured skull when she fell from the second story window of her home, 2038 N. New Jersey-st, was in a critical condition today at City Hospital. Positive Relief For Itchy Skin Soothing Blue Star Ointment melts on the skin, sending tested medicines deeply into pores to kill common itch, tetter, rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money beck on first jar, if it fails to relieve. —Advertisement.

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PAGE 11

RAIL PENSIONS START JULY 11F COURTPERMITS 25,000 Have Applied fop Retirement Assistance; Records Checked. BY NLD BROOKS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON. May B—Barring an unfavorable court ruling, first pension payments under the new railway retirement system will be made July 1, officials administering the retirement act said today. The District of Columbia Supreme Court has set May 20 for hearing arguments on a suit filed by 135 railroads attacking the constitutionality of the act, which was rushed through Congres; last August to replace an earlier one outlawed by a 5-to-4 Supreme Court decision. Regardless of the outcome in the District Court, the contest is regarded as certain to be carried to the United States Supreme Court. Lee M. Eddy, labor member of the retirement board, said that about 25,000 employes eligible for pensions had applied and that nearly all had undergone the required examination. Railroad estimates that 200.000 would seek pensions immediately were exaggerated, he said. Records Being Checked Service records of the applicants are being cross-checked with records of the carriers. The railroads’ suit was brought against the pension board and Internal Revenue Commissioner Guy T. Helvering, who is responsible for collecting the pay roll tax from the railroads and the income tax from employes to finance the pension system. The 3*4 per cent tax against each is calculated to raise $50,000,000 a year. The Pension Board, the Justice Department, the Treasury and the Social Security Board have joined in the court defense of the act. The pay roll and income taxes date from last March 1. The Internal Revenue Bureau has Issued regulations requiring the railroads to deduct employes’ contributions from pay envelopes, keep the proceeds in a special fund, and make quarterly reports to the government. Employe Group Joins Suit Government attorneys defending the system contend that it meets the Supreme Court’s objections in two separate acts, one providing for payment of pensions directly from the Treasury and the other providing the methods of raising the required revenues. The railroads’ suit has been bolstered by a separata action filed by 16 employes of the Atlantic Coast Line challenging the government’s right to levy against their wages for pension payments. The pension system is estimated to provide pensions eventually for about 1,025,000 railroaders now employed and an additional 100,000 on furlough. Payments are computed on a sliding scale based on length of service and aggregate pay, with a maximum of $l2O for those with 30 years’ service and present monthly pay of S3OO and over. $71,000 FUND EXPECTED TO AID MINE RESCUERS Money to Go to 339 Persons Who Saved Robertson, Scadding. By United Press TORONTO, Ont., May B.—Red Cross Society officials estimated today the fund being raised for those who aided :n rescuing Dr. D. E. Robertson and C. Alfred Scadding, and removing the body of Herman R. Magill, from the collapsed Moose River gold mine, would exceed $71,000. The fund will close tomorrow. The money will be distributed among 339 persons. ageiTman hit by taxi Anthony W’hipple, 71, Reported in Fair Condition. Anthony Whipple. 71, of 818 Weg-horst-st, was* knocked down by a taxicab at a downtown street intersection yesterday afternoon, was reported ip a fair condition today at City Hospital. The cab was driven by Horace H. Garvin Jr., 24, of 3344 N. Capitol-av. He was not held. Optimists to Hear Jackson W. E. Jackson, sales director of the Grain Dealers’ National Mutual Fire Insurance Cos., was to speak on “Fire Marks,” a custom of the early Americans, at the weekly luncheon of the Optimist Club today at .the Columbia Club.