Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1936 — Page 11
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Program Is Arranged for Education Week, Nov. 9 to 15.
Indianapolis high schools and grade schools are to participate in observing National Education Week Nov. 9 to 15, Paul C. Stetson, super= intendent, announced today. Education Week, officially proclaimed yesterday by President Roosevelt, is sponsored jointly by the National Education Association, the American Legion and Office of
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[——— [ NEW FALL FASHIONS
In Women’s Footwear
SIR IIIT
TUCKSTI TC H PAJAMAS
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This quality usually sells for $1.19 to $1.29. Solid colors and two color combinations. Two-piece * styles with straight or ski bot- - toms, long or short sleeves. Cut
GENUINE CREPE TWIST FASHIONED ‘A Scoop for C Only These lovely hose are classed as seconds by the hand picked by hosiery experts. Their special crepe twist construction, makes them very sheer, hose. If they were first quality they would retail for $1.00 to $1.35 per pair, Sizes 8% fo 10% in
Walter Nolte is the new student
Saturday most rigid mill inspection. Every pair has been yet they're more durable than ordinary chiffon new fall shades.
Star Store, Street Floor.
1,000-Sheet Crepe TOILET TISSUE
in brand, sania wrapped, Soft . (We eliver dollars
Girls’ Warm
WINTER COATS
Specially Priced
$4.98
Sizes 7 to 14
“Press coats, warmly interlined, y 43 fitted styles. Sport coats of “4ylaid back coatings. Popular swagger styles that girls like
| 180 well. . Star Store, Second Floor,
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Girls’ All-Wool ~ PLAID % SPORTS JACKETS
$3 98 sd].os
Warmly lined double breasted and belted styles in rich colored plaids of red, green, yg row and blue. Sizes 8 to 16.
Star Store, Second Floor.
Women’s Outing Flannel
GOWNS Sizes
1 50
cut, double yokes, in neat || s and plain colors. Extra y OUC, ?
" Women’s Heavyweight Outing Flannel
PAJAMAS | LEE EE $100
trimmed and combiStar Store, Second Floor.
| SALE! $1.39 to $169
: 54-In. Woolens $
new fall and winter woolens in all the wanted new weaves
lacks and Rusts. Brand New 390m.
DRESS CREPES
full and roomy. Sizes 16 and 17. Star Stere, Street Floor.
$195
REGULARLY $2.19
Beautiful patterns in suedes or kids. Vibrant shades of brown, green and, of course, ablacks. Smartly styled ties, A straps and pumps with > choice of high, cuban or low heels. Sizes 4 to 9, A to D.
WOMEN’S FALL WEIGHT
UNION SUITS 55 HOSE.
Rayon siripe Fal Blue, brown, tan with ; fancy colored elastic C tops. Sizes 6 to 9%. C Star Store, Street Floor. ; :
Open Saturday Until 9 o'Clock
CHILDREN'S
Star Store, Street Floor.
Girls’ Solid Leather
SPORTS OXFORDS $795
Snappy suedes or calf leathers in lovely browns, blacks and color combinations. Shoes that click on the campus. Buy several pairs for your school wardrobe. Sizes 3 to 9. Star Store, Street Floor.
W. L Douglas
Fall Styles for Men Set a New “High” in Style
% 4.00 “UNION
MADE The all leather standard on which Douglas builds great shoes, is your assurance that vour shoes will keep their style longer. Step into .Douglas and step in style and comfort. We have a complete stock of these GOOD shoes in every man’s size 6 to 11, Others $5.00 and $6.00.
‘ar Store, Street Floor.
TS~TOPCOATS
SIE T FALL § TYLES
Suits of all-wool fancy worsteds in plain or sports styles single or double breasted. Men’s sizes 85 to 50. \ Topcoats present new fall color harmonies in checks, plaids and plains. New raglan sleeves and casual loose draping styles. =.
Other Styles $15.00 to $35.00
STUDENTS’ SULTS
With 2 Long Pants
$095
: All-wool fancy mixtures. New sport ode] single or double breasted. coats. The pants are tailored just like dad’s. Boys’ sizes 6 to 18.
OTHER SUITS $8.95 TO $17.95
Star Store, Street Floor.
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SSO > $55
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Men’s Heavyweight
UNION SUITS
Men’s Melton Sizes 36 to 48
$279
Made of Iongeiwearing; 3 Boys’ Brand New
warm, blue Melton cloth. Long Pa n ts
Sizes 36 to 46 Heavy cotton rib, ecru color union suits with long.
sleeves and ankle py oo
Also heavy ‘Moleskins in blue or brown.
Bar Store, Street Floor.
Ig
Men’s Better
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director of intramural sports on the Butler University campus this year. Representatives of fraternities and sororities are outlining a busy schedule of activities for the season.
HEBREW HOLIDAY RITES CONTINUE
Special services in Beth El Zedeck Temple today and at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple tonight are to continue the commemoration of Sukkoth, Feast of the Booths, holiday observing the end of 40 years of Hebrew wandering in the wilderness. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht is to speak to the Congregation tonight on “Simplicity.” Rabbi Elias Charry spoke on “The Temporary Dwelling Place,” in the Temple yesterday, and Rabbi Samuel A. Katz of Sharah Tefilla, orthodox congregation, conducted ° vesper services. The holiday is to end next Friday with Shach’rith, reading of the law. Children are to take part in the Hakafos parade ceremony. The children’s harvest festival is
to be held tomorrow morning at the Congregation Temple.
K. OF C. ARE TO OPEN FALL SOCIAL SEASON
The Knights of Columbus are to open their fall social season with a dance tomorrow night for members and their guests in the clubhouse assembly room. A bingo party is to be given Sunday night, Oct. 11. John H. Blackwell, general chairman, has appointed these committee heads: Norbert 8S. O'Connor, reception; Humbert P. Pagani, arrangements; Paul E. Just, tickets, and Arthur E. Irwin, publicity. Proceeds are to go to the Gibault Home for Boys. William J. Greener, grand knight, has ‘announced that Columbus Day,
10ct. 12, is to be observed with
special ceremonies.
Education of the Interior Department, Co-operating in Indianapolis schools’ participation aré the local posts of the American Legion, Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers, Indianapolis Ministerial Association, Indianapolis Federation of Churches, Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society and Children’s Museum. The theme for the 1936 observe ance, aclopted by the National Education Association, is “Our American Schools at Work.”
Topics Are Announced
Daily topics for school observance, suggested by the association and recommended by Mr. Stetson, are as follows: Nov. §—The Story of the Schools. Nov. 10—The Changing Curriculum, Nov. 11—New Services to the Comemunity. Nov. 12—The Unfinished Business of Education. Nov. 13 — Financing America’s Schools. : Nov. Fitness. Nov. 15—Education for Character. Each school is to devote one night during the week to an open house for parents and friends, Mr. Stetson said. Last year 73,000 adults visited the city schools during Education Week, he said.
COMPENSATION FUND OPINION ANNOUNCED
An employer does not need the _ consent of all his employes to withdraw from the unemployment compensation fund if the number of workers has dropped below the limit prescribed in the act, Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. ruled today.
HERE ON FURLOUGH
V. L. Giles, who enlisted in the United States Navy here June 24, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Giles, 1624 Ludlow-av, after completing his three-months training period at the naval training station in Norfolk, Va. He is to return for assignment to the United States fleet.
14—Education for Physical
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