Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1937 — Page 11

FRIDAY, JAN. 1,1937

STORE OPEN

Cute little patterns

p Star Store, await this record breaking, valu n commodity prices! We are passing these §

INTER NEEDS ON

oil novelty trims* that will keep little sleepy heads. warm as toast this winter. Sizes 8 to 16. Regular Sic and $1.00 values.

Star Store, Second Floor -

7 —

Shirley Temple DRESSES

2ors3 I

: test ‘creations that every girl loves. |

Star Store, Second Floor

Girls’ Regular $5.98

WINTER * x COATS

}

med. Smart new Feats 548 mixtures. “Also new sports styles.” Sizes 7 to 14. Very specially priced.

Ee a

AERPs il

Genuine, Nationally Known.

AOHAWK * SHEETS

Choice of 3 Desirable Sizes

~94§

known for long wear! Pure snow white, ro of dressing. Slight mill irregulars. Only 40 ell at this Loom End Sale price.

Star Store, Downstairs

$1.10 $1.29 $1.39

qularly, gularly, Glarty

317,

While 100 Prs. Last

70x80, large double hed size,

I heavy weight, well na pped bla | ‘kets in bright block plaids gold, green, and orchid. 4-in. Sateen bho ; and priced:low for our Loom End

te Star Store, Downstairs \

tb DRESSES

reduction for Loom-End Sale ony : if

RIDA’

FRIDAY, JAN. 1, 1937

STURDAY UNTIL9P.M.

15¢ 36-in. Fancy

OUTING FLANNELS _

Mex

ple white. Well napped quality. End Sale Special tar Store, Downstairs.

INGTON STREET i 97TH SEMI-ANNUAL ; : %

e of colorful fancy patterns, also Large rang i250

giving sale! For months our buyers searched the metropolitan markets to gather all these timely, high grade items! jngs on to you in this, our 97th Loom End Sale! Be here at 9 o'clock Saturday and cash in on these savings!

* * *

OUR CONVENIENT TEN-PAY PLAN

- Children’s Warm 600 Women’s

"KNITTED *

* SLEEPERS 1 and 2-Piece Style

~ 0 4 v pa / L . .

ak boi 158 warm le that have snug . cing feet to keep tiny toes cozy. Sizes atin 6. 69c values.

Star Store, Second Floor.

Cleara nce. 2! Cinderella

Loom End Sale Priced

XxX

Every dress a finished, tailored garment suitable for every winter occasion. 10 beautiful, long sleeve st¥les. The season’s best shades of wine, brown, blue, green and black. Many are attractively trimmed in Astrakhan. Sizes 14 to 44.

88:

Picky little styles every girl will adore. Hy fast color prints or rich plain Sizes 3 to 6!,—7 to 16. Reduced fon our. Loom End Sale Only.

Star Store, Second Floor.

300 Women’s Smartly Styled

DRESSES

T Women’s Heavy Weight

OUTING * | * GOWNS

New spring prints just out of the packing boxes. Also many of our regular $5.90 late winter dresses in ‘popular styles. All wanted colors. Sizes 14 to 20—38 to 52. t *

Star Store, Second Floor.

|Full cut, double yoke gowns hat can’t be beat for warmth. Br ight stripes and oe print patterns. Extra sizes, 19-20,

Star Store, Second Floor.

Men’s and Young Men’s $17.95 & $19.95

Suits, O'Coats and Topcoats

Outstanding Values For Our Loom End Sale

1 boken lots of all. wool worsted. suits in A Bnappy new sports or neat conservative vles. Sizes 35 to 44. Smartly styled, arm, all-wool blue melton overcoats in ; ted back, set-in sleeve. Sizes 35 to 44. + .®pcoats of neat grey mixtures. Sizes l 83 to 42.

1 >

Boys’ Black Leatherette

\% SHEEPLINED

Extra serviceable, water and windproof ¥ coats with warm wombat collars, corP duroy faced and lined with fleecy sheep’s wool. 4-pocket belted Styles.

Regular $1.98 Angorette

1 Wl

AUR NN

eromtomomomomomomamoRomomomo mommy momo mo moments DEIOEIOEIOEIg

PAGE 11

* "AGAIN i * ONCE EACH YEAR We Offer Our Famous Line of $3.95

DR. HALES

Arch Cure Shoes for Women

You know these fihe shoes for their wonderful comfort features, perfect fit and beautiful styling. Here's your chance to save real money | and give your feet a tre Choose from beautiful blacks, or browns in your favorite heel and complete range of sizes 4 to 9, AAAA to D.

Star Store, Street Floor.

CIOCIOCIOSIOSI EIOEIOEIOIOEIO MEN'S LEATHER HI-BOOTS

Heavy oil treated leather uppers, leather or composition soles, rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. A real loom end sale $ ) A value. iy Star Store, Street Floor hy WOMEN'S $2.19 AND $1 98 FOOTWEAR Lovely new suedes and kids in brown, black or green. . All wanted heels. . Sizes to 9. $16 67 Star Store, Street Floor CHILDREN'S LEATHER OXFORDS rubber heels. Sizes 8! to 2. Loom end sale-special. = 1 9 Star Store, Street Floor NEW SPRING YP $1. 3 0

Crepes, petershams and straw 1abrie combinations. All headsizes.

Women’s FELT HATS Our regular $1.00 stock. Blacks, browns, wines and greens,

39)

Soft. leather uppers and long wearing leather soles,

Clearance of SCARF SETS

Mostly small sizes. Caps and “matching scarfs. Slight irregulars of $1.00 grades.

Star Store, Second Floor.

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS

Broken lots after Xmas selling. : Fancy - broadcloths and popular plain whites. Sizes 14 to 17. $1.00 values.

Star Store, Sireet Floor

rove UNION SUITS

Heavy ribbed suits in ecru and random colors. Long sleeves, ankle length suits. Sizes 36 to 46. Worth $1.00 today. Special.

Star Store, Street Floor

Men's Melton JACKETS

Heavy 32-0z. wool melton cloth. slash pockets, full zipper fronts. Sizes 36 to 46. Worth $3.98 today.

Star Store, Street Floor

Men's C. B. Cones

Union Made

Work SHIRTS

Heavy qual- ! 5

ity blue or gray chamStar Store, Street Floor.

bray shirts, coat style only. Sizes 14 to 20. Slightly imperfect but worth 79% today.

Men's Corduroy Slacks Due to this low price, which is below $ 1

the present wholesale cost, we are unable to mention the famous Indianap_olis maker. See these slacks tomorrow *

‘sure. Sizes 29 to 36. Star Store, Street Floor.

9x12 Oriental Designed

SEAMLESS RUGS

% DEEP PILE * COLORFUL + FRINGED

Rich Oriental patterns on red or rust grounds. Thick nap surface on heavy, soft back and the colors go clear through, too. Sides nicely finished. A record breaking low price for rugs that ace suitable for any room.

$] » DOWN DELIVERS x12 Axminster Rugs ep S05

‘ Store, Rawystairs

9 ASK STRUCTURES

and 13th-sts;

ucts.

Coed Missing

Disappearance of Lillian Marie Platte, 19, (above), daughter of a prominent Detroit automobile dealer, started a . widespread search, though police said there was no indication that she had been abducted. The girl, a junior at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, left home in her own car and authorities were notified after she had failed to return two days later.

VARYING FROM CODE

Commercial structures led g list of nine petitions for permitsg to build at variance with the city zoningicode. Filed with the City Plan Commission, the petitions are to be reviewed/ by the Zoning Appeals Board Monday. Included in the list are: Indiana Bell Telephone Co., exchange building, 5862-80 College-av.; Guardian Realty Corp. retail structure, south~east corner of 38th and Pennsylva-nia-sts; Biltwell Estates, eight-fam-ily apartment, 37th and Pennsylva-nia-sts; Arthur J. Sullivan, double house, northwest corner of Shannon Premier Petroleum Corp., gasoline tanks, 1225 E. Wash-ington-st; Albert H. Grove, double house, 3% to 37 E. 46th-st; Guarantee Oil and Coal Co., oil and storage equipment; 130-136 S. State-av: Oren S. Hack, double house, 130-32 E. 49th-st; W. K. Moseley, 315 N.

DeQuincy- st, to operate a testing laboratory for food and dairy prod-

ATKINS SAWS

1937 marks the . 80th Anniversary of this well known Indianapolis manufacturer, whose saws are acknowledged as the leader where accurate, economical sawing is ' demanded.

Est. 1857

E. C. ATKINS

and Company Indianapolis, Indiana

such powerful

QUIET REGIME

FOR INDIANA IN 1937 FORECAST

Gov. M’Nutt Going to I. U.

Better Than Cabinet, Observers - Say.

BY TRISTRAM COFFIN Indiana begins the new year with

(istration and few major legisla

prospects for a quiet state admin‘changes in contrast with ectic

campaign year of 1936.

Political observers believe an extensive building program for state insitutions and a rigorous highway safety program will be the highlights of state government in 1937, For Gov. McNutt, who retires Jan. 11, the New Year may mean the beginning of a vigorous campaigh to obtain for him the DemoCrate nomination for President in. 0 On Jan. 11, Lieut.-Gov. Townsend, who began life as the son of a poor tenant farmer, is to become Governor. Henry F. Shricker, bank-

{er and farmer, is to be inaugurated

as Lieutenant-Governor, Chose Friends on Board Most Democratic leaders believe that Gov. McNutt, instea§l of be-

coming a cabinet officer, will be °

named president of Indiana Uni-

versity. They report it is not likely that President Roosevelt would appoint to his cabinet a known candidate for President. Three close personal Friends of Gov. McNutt, William Kunkel, Fort Wayne publisher; Val United States Attorney, and Paul Feltus, Bloomington publisher, are trustees of the university.

Ball Would Preside 7

Trustees meet only on call of the chairman of the ‘board, and if a meeting is called to name Gov. McNutt,” George A. Ball, Muncie capitalist, will preside. Mr. Ball is

Republican national committeeman.

President. William Lowe Bryan. of Indiana University visited with the Governor yesterday, and’ Mr. Nolan had an appointment earlier in the week. The selection of a Democratic State Committee chairman to succeed Omer S. Jackson, who was sworn in today as attorney-general, may be “in the cards” for -1937, political observers state. Indicates He'll Stay Many’ political leaders are op-

Nolan, ¢

posed to Mr. Jackson holding two “

positions, particularly since‘he is more closely identi-

fied with Gov. McNutt than Mr.

Townsend. The son of a former state committee chairman, Mr. Jockson turned over the major work in the state campaign to Dick Heller, who organized Mr. Townsend's pre-con-

1| vention campaign.

Mr. Jackson has indicated that he does not intend to resign as state chairman until the regular committee election in ihe spring

of 1938.

YOUNG SWAIN HELD AS ROBBER SUSPECT,

Charles Daugherty, 17, of 1101 Sterling-st, today was to face Municipal Judge Dewey Myers on a robber 3 charge. e is alleged to have held up a filling station operated by Edward Councelman, 30, at 1101: E. 38th-st, to obtain money to buy his sweetheart a New Year's present. He got $15 in the holdup, police charged. Councelman told them, poliee said, the youth asked him his name and address at the time of the robbery, saying: “I'l return this in 48 hours.” Councelman gave police the license number of the car alleged to have been used in the heldup.

Daugherty was arrested later at his

home. ’

TOWRSENDITES TO MEET A “Father and Son” meeting is. to be held by Townsend Clubs of Indianapolis in Castle Hall Sunday at 7:30 p. m, with B. J. Brown, state director, presiding. A. J. Fesler is to speak for the fathers and Dick Doughty for the sons,

— iN. 4-H SHOW SCHEDULED Times Special GREENFIELD, 1nd, Jan. 1. — A

‘| corn judging contest, 4-H achieve-

ment programs and. granting of awards is to feature the annual Hancock County 4-H Club corn and potato show here tomorrow.

oar im lI] NTT & JANE]

HERE, YOUNG FELLOW TAKE THIS BREAD— TWILL BUILD YOUR CONSTITUTION!

p——

TO EAT A LOT OF IT =3

EACH DAY SHOULD BE YOUR RESOLUTION! .

#% JERRY & JANE see The New Year

GOOD BREAD like ours is a nourishing necessity. Make it a point to eat plenty of it at every meal during

RHR TILT Cine OUTHJIDE

QUALITY BREADS

_ See Next Friday's Times for Adventure No, §