Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1936 — Page 6

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| SATURDAY UNTIL

P.M.

ITY COUNCIL EADY TO ACT | ON DOG POUND

. $5000 Construction Fund to Be Passed Monday, Members Indicate.

“Like Having a New Pair of Feet”

® Pouches ® Top Handles ® Back Straps ® Vanities ® Top Zippers @® Envelopes . ® Matrons' Bags ® Misses’ Bags.

Black naturally predominates in the assortment, but oa find greens, navy and brown in are plenty of siyics whi skin, Aligator, Patent, leathers). Star Store, Street Fl

Women's Winter We

First Quality Full-Fashioned . Ribbed Fleece

45 Gauge Service CHIFFON HOSE

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A beautiful quality, semi-service hoss with French reinforced heel and toe, Wide shadow garter welt. Free frod all shadows and defects. Jaunt; Smoke Tone, Tailleure Brown ang Saunter—four of the season's best colors. Sizes 84 to 1014.

BOYS’ GOLF HOSE

While surveyers are laying out the new dog pound site on sanitary plant property, the City Council is preparing to pass an appropriation ordinance for the city’s share of WPA construction costs. ~The $5000 asked by the Safety ~ Board is expected to be passed, councilmen have indicated. It is to come up for reading Monday night. Construction of a working shack and installation of well equipment on the dog pound site are being completed this week. Other ordinances carried over from previous meetings include the anti-picketing repeal measure, traffic ordinance amendments, small trans-

fers of funds and a $15,000 appropriation for sanitation plant heat and T power payment. The payment is

not due but City Controller Walter C. Boetcher anticipates a shortage

Women's | RR nat j DR. HALES Famous Arch Cure Shoes

Eo tion by gi oot 9 5 a pair of these carefully fitted shoes. Dr. Hale's Poise Balancers $4.95

K. N. Merritt, New York City, new general sales. ger of the Railway Express Agency, is to speak at a dinner meeting of express employes of Indianapolis and vicinity at the Hotel Severin at 7 p. m, today. Mr. Merritt is to discuss new selling idéas and methods of approach in creating new transportation business.

+ (Good warm quality. Short sleey * or ankle length. Also long slee ankle length. All sizes 36 to 50. one price, 79¢ garment.

Rayon Taffeta SL

Splendid quality. V or straight

You'll say “Good-bye” to foot misery. Beautiful and stylish patterns in soft black or brown kid or suede.

Sizes 4 to 10—AAAA to EEE

Saucy little hats are big ideas for

before the year ends, he told councilmen at the last meeting.

Minor Changes Asked

Chief Morrissey’s recommenda- - tions for minor traffic regulation changes have been approved by the Safety Board and are expected to be introduced Monday night. They include new “né6 left turns” and parking time limit changes. The anti-picketing repeal measure was introduced April 6. No committee report has yet been made. Adolph Fritz, committee member and state labor-leader, has indicated _ he will attempt to force a vote on Le bill soon. The traffic ordinance held over includes regulation of truck traffic over College-av and other North Side streets, It is being held pending completion of the Keystone-av widening project.

DEBTS SLOW TRADE, CLUB SPEAKER SAYS

Settlement of international debts and removal of trade barriers were urged for the improvement of United States business abroad by E. J. Unruh, Midwest Council on International Relations chairman, in a speech before the World Trade Club in the Hotel Washington yesterday. “The improvement of our trade with other countries must be a part of our economic recovery program,” he said. Royal L. Gard was elected pres--ident of the club to succeed Law- _ rence N. Helm. Other officers named were K. R. LaForge, vice president, and A. J. Nugent, secretary and treasurer. New members of the directors board are to be elected at the club's next meeting.

SCOUT LEADERS PLAN DRIVE FOR FOR MEMBERS

Boy Scout Teaders 55 and representatives of Twelfth District American Legion posts today were forming plans for a campaign to increase Boy Scout enrollment and the number of troops in Indianapolis. F. O. Belzer, Scout executive. urged support of the Legion in ihe campaign at a meeting in Cropsey Auditorium last night. Represensing the Legion were Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Twelfth District commander, and post commanders.

RED CROSS TO OPEN FIRST AID TRAINING

The Indianapolis -Chapter of the ~ American Red Cross is to open its winter season first aid training program Wednesday evening at the organization’'s headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce Building. Dr. Lewis C. Robbins is to instruct the class, which is to meet for 10 consecutive Wednesdays at 7:30 Pp. m. Mrs. Agnes Cruse, chapter secretary ,is receiving class registrations. Certificates are to be awarded students completing the course.

LOCAL LEADERS

Indianapolis Clergymen on National Boards and Committees.

Times Special "KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 16.— Several Indianapolis churchmen were among Hoosiers elected to membership on committees and

international convention here. Dr. William F. Rothenburger, Indianapolis Third Christian Church pastor, and Samuel F. Ashby were named to the church pension fund board of trustees which has headquarters in Indianapolis. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, Indianapolis, was re-elected to the board of managers at the United Christian Missionary Society annual assembly, New members of the society's nominating committee include Mrs. R. Melvyn Thompson, Indianapolis, and Dr. Joel Lee Jones, Bedford. The Rev. W. E. Moore, Bloomington, was elected as the society’s member of the convention’s time and place committee. Others Are Chosen

Dr. James A. Crane, Indianapolis, was named secretary of the Disciples Peace Fellowship of which the Rev. Allen R. Huber, Frankfort, was elected president. Speakers on yesterday’s convention program included the Rev. F. E. Smith, the Rev. Bert Wilson, the Rev. Virgil A. Sly, the Rev. John Booth and C. O. Hawley, all of Indianapolis. The Rev. E. D. Lowe, Indianapolis, participated in last night's session. Dr. George W. Buckner, Indianapolis, addressed a noon luncheon. Prof . Emory C. Cameron, Butler University, and the Rev. Virgil Havens, Indianapolis, were radio speakers. Dr. James W. Putnam, Butler University president, is to preside at a Butler alumni luncheon meeting today.

Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY IN INDIA VISITS HERE

D. F. McClelland, associate national Y. M. C. A. secretary of India, is to visit the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Monday and Tuesday, according to Harry White, general secretary. Dr. McClelland is on furlough and is to return to India, where he has been stationed for 20 years, after attending the National Council meeting of the ¥. M. C. A. at Cincinnati Oct. 21-24.

BOX DRIVE STARTED

The annual Christmas box drive, sponsored by the Junior Red Cross, began today at Manual Training High School. Presents purchased by the students are sent to European children by the Junior Red Cross each Christmas,

SPECIAL for

Saturday, One Day Only! 9x12 All Wool

Axminster RUGS

$1 7 65

Beautiful true colorings in a variety of attractive patterns—Remarkable values at this extremely low price— Quality that will ive yun of good service. Only a limited quan. : tity. Get yours early)

9x12 FELT BASE

RUGS

§ WITH BORDERS | Regular $1.95 Value

boards at the Disciples of Christ of

JUST Lh Sports COATS

$898

Impeccably ‘tailored new sports coats. Especially lovely are the luxuriously soft new fleece coats in both swagger and fitted modes. And you'll revel in this

Autumn’s tweeds . . . mar-

vels of soft beauty in their nubby and smooth weaves, and fascinating in their rich color harmonies. Sizes 12 to 20.

Nashua” wixen IBLAN KETS

chic! In addition, they're perfect to wear with big fur collared coats, because they snuggle into them comfortably. Berets, toques, turbans and off-face bonnets crown the head beautiful . ... and show off pretty curls! Fine felts in black, brown, ine and Scot green. Sizes 2113 to

GIRLS’ SPORT OXFORDS All leather. Black and brown. All 1 69

girls’ sizes.

Star Store, Street Floor.

terns. Heavy elastic tops. Splendid school hose.

Star Store, Street Floor.

54-length. New fancy pat- 1 i} C

lier Hats Specially Priced

Star Store, Sccond Floor.

FOR TRIMMED: Dress

COATS

$1499

Shoulders are square and waistline nipped in to give you that delicious flat feeling. . Fur is used lavishly and flatteringly. Black and all wanted colors. Many Betty Rose coats with their

famous 2-year guaranteed linings. Sizes 12 to 52.

$7 00

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NORTHERN SEAL* Far COATS

$3050

Fine selected pelts go into these coats, whether you select the youthful, swish-

-ing swagger styles or the

graceful, full-length modes. A grand selection of novelty collar and sleeve treatments. Matron or miss will find a perfect fit in our com-

plete range, 14 to 44. * Dyed Coney

Star Store, Second Floor

70x80 BLOCK $947 = $2.79

Saturday Special

Heavy weight, well napped,

4 inch sateen bindings. Choice of rose, blue, green, orchid, gold or rust, block plaids. A blanket of real

4 7

warmth,

18x36 CANNON TOWELS _

Borders, EE Ci

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NEW ARRIVALS

Fall

Dresses

$695

Afternoon, street and formal frocks. Sumptuous acetates, crepes and wool- . ens of supple beauty are perfect for these new tunic silhouettes, boleros and pert little peplum models. Black, browns, greens, rusts and wines. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 52. Half sizes 1614 to 2414,

200 Girls’ Wr 55. og

Winter COATS $498

Dressy and sport types, fitted or swagger styles. Fur trimmed or tailored. Plain colors, fancy plaids or checks, Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls’ DRESSES

Ideal for school. Tub fast materials. Prints or Cc plain colors. Sizes 3 to 6%, 7 to 16,

Ti ar _Second Floor

LEGGING SETS

A timely sale}! Warm, na vy 1

blue, regulation coat with arm emblem and br as s buttons, Zipper leggings.

Warmly interlined. Tots’ sizes 2

Choice of helmet or beret. to 6.

GIRLS’ WIN TERWEIGHT!

UNION SUITS 3 9:

Heavy, warm fleeced suits. Long sleeves and ankle length. Waist styles. Sizes 23 to 12. Star Store, Second Floor / " CHILD 5 "ALL WOOL = The kind that y every child. One piece, durable elastic cuffs. Heavy weather proof woolens. Double breasted styles, with helmets. Brown,

blue, green and fancy tones. Sizes 3 to 6, *

GIRLS’ %., SWEATERS

Slipover — beautiful fall col- 00 ors. Brown, green, $ wine or Sizes 8 to ww?

Star Store, Second LX

Scranton CURTAIN S

Beautiful Laces $1.00 and $1.29 Values

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24 designs. Ecru shades. Panels 8 Qc Open .

i READY MAP

puro 20 5

DRAPERY DAMASK 36 and 40 in. heavy quality, assorted

% 18 Yds. Borders

-*b Rolls Ceiling

* 10 Side Wall Si

tops. Imported shaped laces

S or satin-trimmed tailored

styles. Sizes 34 to 44. Star Store, Street Floor.

Sinely woven broadcloth dress shirts, plain colors, .white and fancy patterns. “All tub fast colors. Men's -and young men's sizes, 14 ‘to 17. A real buy at 79c.

Men's All Wool SWEATERS

Coat style brown, grey ig Hf blue heather mixA hthres, Sizes 36 to C i} 46, $1.50 values.

Star Store, Street Hove

Heavy weig . ton garm Short or sleeves, a length, fi woven, ecru Sizes’ 36 to

Long Pa

All wool, cassimeres.

Now is the time to

decorate the interior of |