Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1936 — Page 4
~ hansson and Mrs,
© Miss = Beatrice
~ which it was written.
GET ee ) CANDIDATES APPROVED FOR FIRE TRAINING
Safety Baard Picks ‘Pupils’ 2 Attend School Openin 7 Monday.
A list of 40 candidates for ence in the fire department training school opening next Monday was approved today by the Safety Board. They are: ~ Joseph Bauer, 5965 Rawles-av; Carl R. Fox, 1117 N. Oxford-st: John V. her, 601° Madison Apts; forge. W. Gressel, 2047 E. 46th-st; Melvin Huter, 2310 N. Dearborn-st; in Kistner, 224 N, LaSalle-st; Francis L. Kahl, 313 Eastern-av; Leo J. Lindauer, 1842 Roosevelt-av; Johp. M. Carson, 1912 E. Minnesotait: Arthur F. Fields, 21 E. Palmer- : Harry F. Geizendanner, 2120 _ Garrollton- -av: Orville C. Collins, 408 * B. Michigan-st; Louis H. Hoyt, 6417 ollton-av; Paul Peralte, 2166 dway: Leonarqd J. Roell, 2531 Banda: ~ “Lawrence Patterson, 4625 Balti- * More-av; Ralph W. Waltz, 2902 N. _ Meridian- st; Thomas L. Worthing- - ton, 874 N. Pine-st; Elmer E, Wuers- . betger, 1118; W. '20th-st; Farris Neese, 108 E. 13th-st: Francis Kennedy, 418 N. State-av; Edwin Hackett, 605 8S. West-st; William Breinlich, "2328 Prospect-st; Walter Clark, * 1710 Terrace-av; Marion King, 219 8. Arlington-av; W. W. Shackelford, 1338 S. Belmont-av: Felix Smerdel, 3014 W. 10th-st; H. Stevens, 1261 Tibbs-av; Albert Gilbert, 900 Jeffer-son-av; W. R. Abbott, 1027 Mark- * wood-st; Vincent Martin, 1314 Nor-dyke-av; Abe Thatcher, 505'% Pros-pect-st; Emmpiett Miller, 102 W. Southern-av; Richard A. Mertes, 2626 E. 10th-st; Carl Wollen, 614 N. East-st; Roscoe E. Hammons, 628 E. Vermont-st; Elmer Stewart, 1024 8. Belle View-pl; Leo N, Carr, 522%V. 41st-st; Harry Sanders, 539 Roches- . ter-st;. Harry C. Kauffman, 1453 © Spann-ayv, Alternates are: W. C. Brown, 4160 ‘Otterbein-av; Louis Bortlein, 937 S. ~ West-st;. Oscar Kuhlwiln, 3511 E. 16th-st; Sylvester Reed, 936 N. Glad-stone-av; Thomas Hankins, 55 S. Tremont-av: William Quill, 831 E.
Morris-st; Robert C. Tyner, 37 S.| Fred Brennan Jr., 1025 |
Warman-av; W. 26th-st.
METHODIST NURSING SCHOOL TERM OPENS
The Methodist Hospital School of Nursing opened its fall semester yesterday under the direction of Miss Ellen M. Anderson, formerly of the Northwestern Hospital (Minneapolis) Nursing School. ; In addition to Miss Anderson, six other new faculty members began _ their duties at the school, Dr. John G. Bension, superintendent, announced. They are Miss Caroline Halfter and Miss Ruth Clements, science instructors; Miss Helen JoEthel Hodson Palsgrove; ntsing 3 instructors; medical + teaching supervisor, and Miss Margaret McCarty, surgical teaching supervisor, :
| CONTINUES DISPLAY ~ OF BOOKS ON INDIANA
“Books with an: Indiana back- . ground” are to be on exhibition at the central Indianapolis Public’ Library ‘until Friday, Miss Andrea Ferguson, library staff member who arranged the display, said today. The exhibit is built around an Indiana map, with ribbons connecting ‘each book with the place about Miss Ferguson also has arranged for the display of two picture maps of Indiana.
TRIAL
By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 20.— The trial of Jack Perkins on first degree murder charges in connec-
z ~ tion with the slaying of Patrolman
Howard Wagner during the $29,000
y robbery of the Merchants National
Bank here was resumed today in St. ~ Joseph Circuit Court.
IS . RESUMED
SORORITY EDITOR
* Miss Ruth Hitzelberger, Indianapolis, hds been named sorority editor for the 1937 edition of the Butler University Drift, junior class yearbook. She is a
graduate of Manual High School. |:
Kenneth Woolling, also of Indianapolis, has been named fraternity editor. Work on the preparation of the 1937 edition has begun under the direction of William Olsen, editor-in-chief.
APPOINTED TO SOCIAL
SECURITY COMMITTEE!
Raymond F. Clapp, Indianapolis =
Community Fund manager, has
been appointed a member of the |=
advisory committee on statistics for the Federal Social Security Board,
Washington headquarters has an- = nounced. The committee, which is |Z
nonpolitical, is to outline a nationwide - development of relief statistics.
BUILDS NEW THEATER
A building permit w permit was |ssued at City Hall today to Bessie }, Townsend, 23 N. Cotherwood-av. for the
construction of a theater huilding| ii
at 6114 E. Washington-st. Cost of the one-story brick structure, 135 by 45 feet ,is estimated at $10,000.
LOOK YOUR
Improve your skin. Rees Pe ink acon of pisnples and blorchus With scientifically medicated
esinol |!
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
1 Ideal Repeats by Popular Demandd!—208 N. Del—Open Till 9.
"ONE DAY
SALE
Clese Outs-—Brand New “1836 Model.
“WESTINGHOUSE Washer
Vi Twin a ONLY $79 0
“491
All Nev Features—Balloon
$ Down,’
Core Charge
olls.
rye Size €-fheet Porcelain Tub—=Sell Adjusting
Wringer.
rele in Your Old Washer
Close Outs—New—Not Latest Model,
Easy Washers
With T'win Tubs: sh
' Brand
208 N. Delawfire—Near Ohio.
Orig Price TOMORROW ONLY
59% |
$920 it -
New—1936 SN Guarantee.
IDEAL EI'ECTRIC CO.
Open sit 3 >. M.
et LC EE —_
> Novelty Crepes
A large collection ef clever new dresses with all the
necklines, broad shoulders, tunics, peplums!
* Special Group of
Beautiful fur trims, trims}
latest style details! High -
CHICAGO JEWELRY Co.'s
® Lovely
Sealines*
® Plain or
Fitch Trimmed! /
Gleaming black sealines in heautiful coats «vo Smart styles, swaggers, Princess lines! so hurry! |
Cloth Coats
® Fur-Trimmed Dress Styles and Sports Coats! lovely sali Quality materiall
Girls’ winter
ith perets
= Fall DRESSES
and Acetates
$
FUR COATS
s
A special parchase—
Women’s Fall
GLOVES
49c
Women's Fall
HANDBAGS
$1
E. Wash. st.
Between Pennsylvania and Delaware Sta
ERE'S a big swing to train sravel. New York Central ticket sales are booming. And no wonder — with the new, modern, soft-seated, air-conditioned comforts this great railroad now pro vides—at new, sensationally low cost. Here is the way to get there fast, on time, in utter comfort— far away from the worries, haz-
ards and delays of the highway.
100 Miles—$2
New York Central fares are astonishingly low these days. Recently - reduced nearly 14 — it now amounts to only 2¢ a mile in modern
coaches. This means that a 50-mile
=p now costs but $l.
coach fares are
coaches,
~
Speed to Boston for only $19.30 «.Buffalo,$9.35...Chicago, $3.70 :-.Cincinnati, $2.20...Cleveland, $5.70 .«. Detroit, $5.35... New York, $16.25. . «.« Washington, $13.40... St. Louis, $4.95. All
as low. Practically all New York Central trains are equipped
Pullman fares are also greatly reduced —down to 3¢ a milé, plus. thes new low Pyllma Sharge-.
& Ew YORK thoy B\ SYSTEM 3
nearc:
proportionately ivi
It pays to travel the easiest way —New York Central. In fact, why . go any other way—when you can get thre so comfortably, so fast, 80 sal dy, so cheaply? Phone the : New York Central agent for th new low fare to anywhere you v unt to go. You will bepleas. BEY Epis.
{+ AWARD FOR SAFETY 3 oe American Museum of Safety has . presented to the New York Central a Br tificate of Special CommendaHon in recognition of its outstand- 3 img record in safe transportation aot o single passenger fatality ina: | tiein accident over. a Period of 13 5 “Gousicutive years. .
fn Child's Navy Blue
WE HAVE GATHERED TOGETHER MANY, MANY WONDERFUL, TIMELY ITEMS 1 FOR OUR END OF THE MONTH SALE. SHOP EARLY TOMORROW BECAUSE SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. ALL SALES ARE FINAL. NO EXCHANGES. NO REFUNDS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Girls’ 59¢ Cotton Print Blouses. T and 8 only ___29¢
Girls’ $1.19 Wool Coat Sweaters. 8 to (4 84¢ Girls’ $1.00 Slipover Sweaters. 8 to 16
CHINCHILLA COATS $398 *
Wine, Green, Blue Sizes 7 to 14. $4.98 Value.
CHINCHILLA 1 SETS er
$ 47
Coat, Helmet, Leggings. Sizes 1 to 6. $5.98 Value.
READY-TO-WEAR, 2ND FLOOR
* * Infants’ All-Wool Creepers, 69¢ Value____
Infants’ All-Wool Sweaters cost ana supsver—sse value_470 Tots’. $1.19 Wool Jersey Suits. 3-4-5 and 6 ____59%
150 Girls" 3
Women's $1.49 FELT HATS
77
Brown, Black, Navy, Wine 100 Only at this Price,
9 $29.50 & $39.50 "FUR COATS
$2365
8 Lapin Swaggers*® 5 Northern Seals. Trotteurs* “1 Northern Seal. Full lengths *Dyed Coney
Girls’ $1.59 Plaid Gingham Dresses. 10 to 16 __$1.00
Women’s 84¢ 2-pe. Outing Flannel Pajamas ____69¢
Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns, 50 Val—Res. sizes. _3Qg Girls’ 2-pc. Outing Pajamas. 8 to 14. 69¢ Value __49¢ Women’s 59¢ Print Wash Frocks. 14 to 44
Infants’ Outing Sacques, Kimonos, etc., 19¢ Value_i0¢ Girls’ Spring Weight Coats. Values to $13.75 __$3.98 Girls’ Regulation Gym Suits, -—-190
to 20—$1 Value
Girls’ $1.19 Suedette Jackets. 8 to 20 Women’s and Misses’ Plaid Back Swagger Coats. $7. "
$8.98 Value
Green and Blue
* * WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES, ETC., 1ST FLOOR * %
Women's 5) Brushed Wool
SLIPOVER SWEATERS
Long Sleeves, fall shades. Sizes 34 to 40.
Women's 59¢ Fall ‘FABRIC GLOVES
29c
Black, Brown, Blue. Novelty. Cuff Styles. Sizes 6 to 8.
Women’s Regular-$1.00 Fall Purses : Women’s Regular $1.59 All-Wool Sweater Coats $1.19
Regular $1.00 Armands’ Creams and Powders __4T¢ Women’s Print Kerchiefs rec. se—vrarge size 20as.3 for 10¢
Men's Reg. 5c Hemstitched Botton Kerchiefs 3 for 10¢ - I3 Women’s 59¢ 2-Way Stretch Girdles sroxen sizes29¢
Women's Full Fashioned
PURE SILK - CHIFFON HOSE
380
Odds and Ends, Seconds and Irregulars. .59¢ to $1.00 Quality.
Women's Carter Knit
UNION SUITS
47¢
79¢ and $1.00 Quality. Broken Sizes. While They Last.
Women’s $1.98 Genuine Leather Purses Women’s 59¢ Pure Silk Knit Pantiés and Briefs __3T¢ Women's Cotton Slips Built Up Shoulders, 34-52 36¢
~ Women’s $1.00 Rayon Taffeta Slips race rrim—si-s0 620
39¢ Stamped Framed Samplers _
* * SHOES FOR EI 1ST FLOOR * Kk
Mn’ s- TY 95
OXFORDS
| 9a
Black Only. All Leather. Narrow or Wide Toes, 6 to 11.
FALL SHOES
$] co
Black or Brown, Kid or Suede. Sizes 4 to 8. A to D.
I Women's $1.98 and $2. Tol
Girls’ New Fall WE)
OXFORDS
B%e | sq?
Good Quality. Long Wear. Solid Leather. Reg. $2.45. Sizes 812 to 2. Browns or Blacks.
Children's $1 00 -
~ OXFORDS
* * TG AND BOYS APPAREL, hi SWOT * x
39 Men's & Ee, ‘Men's ALL WOOL
SUITS
Not Dark Colors
$Q-92
© $15.95 Value. SL 35 to 42.
Boys' All-Wool
Long PANTS
Xe
Ideal for School. Sizes 4 to_ 15.
iT Prs. Men's Gray Covert Pants; 38 and 40 Only_49¢ 39 Prs. Boys’ Wool Knickers, Sizes 6 to 8 Oly. 30 Boys’ 50c Coveralls. Sizes 3 to 8 Boys’ Slipover Sweaters. Sizes 28 to 36
. Boys’ Broadcloth Dress Shirts. 59¢ Val. All Sizes ale
Boys’ and Men’s Broadcloth Shorts. Broken Lots (0c
.. Men's Fall
Dress SHIRTS
55¢
Fancy Broadcloth, Sizes 14 to 17.
Men's Work or Dress
SOCKS
8c
2 Pairs 15c, All Sizes.
Babe Ruth and Carter Athletic Union Suits ____49¢
Sizes 36 to 42
6. B, Cones and other make Work Shirts. : Sizes 14 to 17 ‘Men’s Ribbed Union Suits, Ecru Color. 3s w « __4T¢ ‘Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas, Slipover or Coat Style 89¢
69¢ Value
* %* BUSY YARD GOODS DEPT. DOWNSTAIRS] * Xx
12l/5¢ Quality CURTAIN
‘MATERIALS oa Yd.
Useable Lengths.
i5¢ 36-in. Tub Fa81%¢ Part Linen U ~ 3d Toweling 19¢ 36-in. Peppere’. shed Tubing ____Yd. 12V/,¢ 11x36 Bleached Hand iowels _________ ---Each 4¢
70x80 Plaid Cotton
BLANKETS
59¢ C
T9¢ Quality. Well Napped.
~ 25-in, Unbleached Sheeting
32-90, ond
Metal Kitson Stoel with Back. Groen or rivary: 69
PIRTIIN EIR VARIN IRIiNEIE
TEN-PAY PLAN
I Make Lovely school Frocks.
~s Prints vssbie Lingins _Yd. 8¢
ASAE ALS
. 72x90 All-Woel COM FORT BATTS 1:0
78 Only at this Price.
32.In. Kalburnie
GINGHAMS
Cut From Full Bolis 10c
19¢ Value. Tub Fast.
42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases Silk and Acetate Remnants _________ en 27-in. Bleached Outing Flannel. usavie Lengtas —-Yd1e 18x36 Turkish Bath Towels. Colored Borders_Ea. (0c 45-in. Unbleached Pillow Tubing __________Yd. (0c
| 6-FT. FELT BASE
REMNANTS
Walnut Finish End Tables. Turned Logs wi» sree _§90 Mirrors with Plain, Ivery, Bronze or Gilt Trims __69¢ _ 8 ft. x8 ft. Gurtain Strstohers. Statanary Pins --108¢
SueTERINEE Cannel. a T oO : Sorentes & Quantities to Last Al
Fle a |.
