Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1936 — Page 8

ERLE SIDENER 1S SPEAKER AT BOSTON PARLEY

Praises Better Business Bureaus at Gathering of Ad Men.

Times Bpecial BOSTON, Mass, June 30.— Merle Sidener, Indianapolis adver‘tising executive, delivered the principal address before the Advertising Federation of America at the annual convention here yesterday. The federation is celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the “Truth-in-Advertising” movement, parenf organization of the National Association of Better Business Bureaus. Mr. Sidener was among the t actively to voice the ‘needs of Ee bureaus.

. Discussing - the progress and growth of Better Business Bureaus, Mr. Sidener said there are now 54 in this country and Canads which are effecting savings of millions of dollars to the consumer public annually by the exposure of fraudulent promotions. “Working in close co-operation with the law-enforcing agencies of government the National Bureau is enabled to apply legal force when moral suasion fails,” he said. “Force and compulsion seldom cure an evil, and the job of the bureaus is to cure, not to kill. The Better Business Bureaus do not eliminate advertising, they promote advertising by Baling i believable,” he said.

‘Terms Work Constructive

The bureaus, being impartial and * independent, develop understanding and confidence between the public and: business, he added. “Their work is temperate and constructive,” he said. “In their communities, they correct bad advertising practices without flare or fanfare. Retail merchants welcome their constructive criticism as a means to greater consumer confidence.”

conscience, he said reaus “nip in the bud exploiter whose enterprise would take unfair advantage of consumers and thereby tend to destroy confidence in legitimate business institutions.”

LOCAL BUSINESS MEN NAMED BY CHAMBER

National Commerce Organization Assigns Committee Jobs.

Four Indianapolis business and professional leaders have been given important committee assignments by the United States Chamber of Commerce, William H. Book, executive vice-president of the Indianapolis chamber, announced today. Nicholas H. Noyes, secretarytreasurer of Eli Lilly & Co., was appointed to the manufactures department committee; William Fortune was reappointed a member of the committee on state and local taxation and expenditures; Harry E. Jordan, chief engineer of the Indianapolis Water Co., was appointed to the committee in charge of the department of natural resources, and Charles W. Chase, president of Indianapolis Railways, was made a member of the committee heading the department of transportation and communication.

TELEVISION STATION BEGINS BROADCASTS

RCA Station in New York Starts Experimental Programs. By United Press NEW YORK, June 29—A 10kilowatt, $1,000,000 radio station atop the 102-story Empire State Building began the first regularly scheduled television | broadcast in America today. The Radio Corporation of Amer- . Ica said the programs would be , purely experimental, but might be the last step in making television available for home use. Engineers indicated that they expect the test to iron out kinks in experimental equipment ' so fast that predictions about television's future would be rash. They said television may not be ready for mass production for years, but they also said it might be ready in one year. :

LOCAL PASTOR GETS WAGHINGTON CHURCH

Positive Christianity Minister Goes to Assume New Duties.

Dr. Austin L. Love, Church of the Positive Christianity pastor for the last four years, left Sunday for the mother church in Washington where he is to assume duties. A farewell dinner was SVR Sau Saturday night in Dr. Love's ‘h

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The Catholic Young Peoples Social Club-of Indianapolis is to sponsor a dance at 9 tomorrow night at St. Joseph Hall, 671 E. North-st. Edward Johnson (above), is general chairman. Assistants include Flosemary Arvin, Maxine Korthaus, Rita King, Josephine Foerderer, Mary Gootee, Delia Spellman, Catherine Prieshoff, Catherine Foerderer, Philip Prieshoff, John Bonowski, Leonard Fort, Art and James Cecil and John Hoff.

OSTEOPATH MEETING IS SOUGHT FOR CITY

Dr. Grow to Campaign for 1937 Session.

Dr. Walter S. Grow is to go to the national convention of the American Osteopathic Association in New York on July 19 to 25 and is to campaign to bring the 1937 convention fiere. He is chairman of the Indianapolis convention drive. Dr. Grow is to be the Indiana delegate to the meeting for the seventh consecutive year and is the association’s third vice president.

CATHOLIC CONVERT TO LECTURE TONIGHT

Boston Man Continues Series of ~ Outdoor Forums.

David Goldstein, Boston, eonvert to the Catholic Church, is to speak on “The Catholic Church and the Toiling Masses” at 7:45 tonight at Vermont-st, between Meridian and

This is one of a series of nightly outdoor Ilectures by Mr. Goldstein, assisted by Marius Risley, = Detroit. The lectures and forum following are under the auspices of the St. John’s Holy Name Society of St. John’s Cath- | olic Church. i hl Other topics : : include: “Christ, Mr. Goldstein Who Is He?” Tuesday; “The Iconoclasts and Mary,” Wednesday; “The: Catholic Church and the Family,” Thursday, and “The Catholic Church and Birth Control,” Friday.

TERRITORIAL PAPERS PUBLISHED BY U. S.

New Volume Is Fourth of Series Issued by Government.

Publication of territorial papers of the United States was announced today in Washington. The volume was made possible by an act introduced and promoted by the late Senator Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana.

ence E. Carter, Miami University. The new volume is the fourth of the series published. A volume on Indiana territory is expected to be published within the next year.

Film Stars Wed By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 29.—Henry Wilcoxon, British Elm actor, and Sheila Browning, 19, actress, were honeymooning today at a Malibu Lake estate. They were married last night.

FOR mei MILLIONS PRAISE ZEMO

Zemorelievestheiiching of Rashes and rm—sioothes the irritation of Eczema, Pimples and similar skin ailments and sunburn. For 25 Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, dependable remedy for f use to relieve skin irritations. trial will convince Ag of its great merit. Zemo should be in ev home. Insist on genuine Zemo; it’s worth the because you get relief. 35¢, Bost an All druggists’.

or. Dix offers you Easy Credit Terms—only | t required and the bal-

The series was edited by Dr. Clar-

e in easy

a ance

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Last Day Tomorrow!

Shop In Air=Cooled

Comfort

~ DOMESTIC NE Summer Cottons, yd. s Printed piques, batistes, sanforized suitings, full bolts, originally 29c. White Cottons, yd. Oxfords cloths, novelty sport ; Cc fabrics, broadcloths. Remnant lengths of 25¢ to 39c¢ qualities! Cotton Remnants, yd.

Plain and prints! Broadcloths! Cc Bayou taffetas! 1 to 4-yard lengths . 14c to 29¢ qualities im the bolt.

Silk Remnants, yd. Also novelty acetates. * French crepe tea rose silks. 1 to 3- C

yard lengths . . . 40c to T0c qualities in the bolt.

DRESS LENGTHS, ea.

Silks, rayon or acetates in 314 to 41%- $1 yard lengths.

Silks, Rayons, yd. Also acetates. Full bolts of Cc odd.lot of fabrics now less J than half original price. : 2

Muslin Remnants, yd. : 1 to 2-yard lengths of unbleached Cc muslin. ’

Curtain Remnants, yd. 5 Cc

- Marquisettes and nets in 1 to 5-yard

lengths. Originally 10c to 29e¢ yard.

Silkoline Remnants, yd. = C

- Printed patterns for comforts, drapes, ete.

Pent House Curtains, pr. 80 pairs to close out . . . orig: C inally $1 and $1.19. y 50-In. Chintz, yd. 100 yards in one pattern. Orig- C inal 89c¢ quality.

Rayon Damask, yd. 36-inch slub yarn rayon damask in broken color assortment, orig- Cc

inally 39c.

Printed Crash, yd. 50 inches wide. Choice of 1 pat- C tern in 2 colors. Originally 59c.

Window Shades Washable 36x72 size with rollers and fixtures. Eero, or 36-inch.

cocoa,

36-inch Awnings | Ready-to-hang box awnings in C 4 colors.

Soiled Curtains | Including lace panels, soiled Cc and damaged. Originally 59¢ to $1.29. :

HOMESPUN DRAPES

21-3 yard lengths in three colors. Or- $ 1 iginally $1.59.

Canton Flannel, yd. Heavy 30-inch bleached quality! C

Originally 19¢ yard.

DISH TOWELS, ea. Limited quantity of bleached or unbleached LINEN. 5-Pc. Bridge Sets 30. Embroidered and boxed for C giving. Originally 59c. Jap Crepe Cloths : 52x52 size in printed check C pattern. : Awning Stripe, yd. 1 5 Blue and white woven pat- Cc tern, originally 2¢c. - Domestic Remnants y Bheetings, tubings, mus- 1p OFF lins, ete.

0il Cloth Remnants, yd. 1 OPlain and fancy patterns. 46 and

50-inch width.

5-Pc. Scarf Sets > Embroidered 45 and 36-inch ec scarfs and vanity. Originally ~. 9c.

Goose Down Pillows, ea. $999

Just 24 originally $4.95 each.

Huck Cannon- Towels Odd lot, some seconds. Originally Cc 15¢ and 19.

WASH CLOTHS, now

2512.49

cotton cloths, originally 10c.

warehouse stock. originally $10.95 to

BATH MATS, only. 29: Green and orchid, seconds of 79¢ quality! SLIP COVERS, only

Discontinued “Roley-Poley” 2s for chalr or sofa. Originally $2.05, $4.95. hg

pin M72 1p OFF.

- fabrics! The right weight

evs $4

RAINCOATS

For Women and Misses!

Just 87 in smart printed patterns on water-proofed

for summer and early fall.

Original $1.59, $1.98

Wash FROCKS

To Clear at Just

Broadcloths,

; | Gowns, P. J. Lowest Price We've Ever Offered This Quality!

Over 20 styles in regu- - lar and extra sizes! Lacy, trimmed. or tai-

. Discontinued Styles

Summer Gloves

Usually Sold for 59¢ to $1

* Cool meshes with darling trim cuffs of organdy or mesh. Black, ; brown or navy! Spe- C cially purchased from the famous maker.

One-Third Off!

Linen DRESSES

Original Parisian Creations Desigied

by Margot de Mar!

ORIGINALLY $2.98! Every one Mh a label! Styles to

. wine, aqua, gray. -bleu de

every daytime need! Such luscious shades as white, citrus, yellow, crois- ; ette, brown, violet, nav .

Paris, lilac and rust. For women and misses.’

From Regular Stock!

Women's Shoes

Just 680 Pairs of Whites

Sport oxfords, straps and ties! Out they go at a Month-End price! Mostly all spring and summer styles! For women and misses!

prints, 2 sheers, crashes, voiles and organdies in short and. acetates in plain cob sleeve and sleeveless C ors and prints! All taistyles. Sizes for women lored daytime styles. Yor. and misses! 2 women and misses!

First Quality Rayon Originally 59¢ to $1.59

Full and fri

SILK HOSE

Full-Fashioned Seconds of 69¢-$1 Qualities!

Chiffons with lisle reinforced feet! , ent. 3 \Y gh service wei C and chase!

Month-End Clearance! Better Dresses

Original $5.95, $7.95 Qualities!

Just 97 of these frocks to wear now and later. Silks

S | | Girls’ DRESSES

300 to Clear at Only Sheers and broadcloths an in sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 6. Adorable styles : . . . charming colors! While our quantity lasts! :

“Slendermode” Mesh

INNER-BELTS

Originally $2.39! Lightly yet firmly boned. . Bra ‘+9 a “ Women’s sizes, 36

to 54.

Greatly Reduced!

Children's SHOES

All Desirable White Styles!

: all sizes.

Just 200 Lace

TABLECOTHS

e Special for Month-End

have sufficient quantity for this sale. Hurry! -

’ - IMPERFECTS of $1.95 to . $4.95 QUALITIES, A mak00 er has saved these cloths $ 00 ° ! : for 2 years, in order to ®

42) Men's STOUT SUITS

'Three-piece; stout $ =0 sizes, 39 to 50 only;

$15 Qualities

12) Men's 3- Piece SUITS

color. $12.50 Qualities

Regular sizes, 38 to “42 only. - BESS 25

167) Men’

s W ORK PANTS

Broken sizes; gray wi iy | seersuckers, 40 to 50 only) ; regular $1.50 “

Straps, oxfords and san- : " dals for children and $ 00 growing girls! Nearly .

SPORTSWEAR

(120) Sports Skirts Women's and misses’ white C piques, originally 79c. (54) Sports Skirts id Women’s and misses” white C linens, originally $1.20, Ah Summer Blouses 39 Lr organdies and batiste misses! dl 3 Ty J women and &

COAT DEPT. gsc oA og

1 in an’ Ad astel women and misses! Pusels. For

LOTIONS Woodbury’s Lotions Se a hotties including hair gloss; 1 “3.

lotion; cocoanut y liquid castile €.ng tar shampoos. ol

Jergen’s Soap, Notions 3 C

Jergen’s scented large size soap! Choice of notions from A to Z. New shipment just arrived. Each

WOMEN'S HATS (100) Women's Hats Original $1 quality dark hats, 5 5. counter tossed. : COOKIES Sandwich Cookies, Ib. Month-End Obnly! Chocolate + 1 2c

vanilla wafers with delicious creamy filling.

Special Sale! MEN'S PAJAMAS

Excellent Quality Broadcloths Only

2 for “By $1.25

Coat or middy styles in plain colors with contrasting trim. Just 100 in men’s sizes B, C and D only.

Some Irregulars

MEN’S WEAR

Broadcloth Shirts White or fancy collar-attached : styles. Sizes 14 to 16. Limit Cc

2 to customer.

MEN'S ANKLETS, pr. 1 5.

Original 25¢ ribbed lislés in blue,

tan, brown, white. Sizes 10 Je

1114.

Men’s Swim Suits ; 44 original $1 speed models C in assorted colors and sizes.

NOVELTY SOX, pr.

Rayons and lisles drastically te- | 1 Cc. duced. Odd sizes. 1

1} Men's Sweaters Window pane or plain colors. Half talon zipper and pull-over. Sizes 34 to 40,

Men's Polo Shirts 4 =. Irregulars of 89%¢c, 7T9%¢c qualities. Rayons and cottons in gaucho or

1-button loop styles. Plain colors.

Knit Union Suits Just 24 imperfects of 60c qual- c ities! Sizes 36 only. ort sleeve, ankle length. . -

(100) Work Shirts

Original %9¢ blue chambray “Cones” or other famous makes. Sizes 15% to 17.

BOYS’ WEAR (150) WASH TIES 4 £

New summer styles token from’ regular stock,

= faa ese "

lot of better qualities in the lac stripes.