Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1937 — Page 11
FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 1987
CHILD WELFARE | LUNCH TO CLOSE
LEGION SESSION!
Mrs. Hahn Urges Safeguard |
For American Ideals by National Defense.
Mrs. Elsie Diers, Omaha, Neb., national, child welfare chairman, and Mrs. ‘James Morris, North Dakota, national rehabilitation chairman, are to speak at a child welfare and rehabilitation luncheon today in the Indianapolis Athleticc Club. The
program. will. conclude a two-day:|-conference of unit presidents and |:
secretaries of the Indiana department, American Legion Auxiliary.
The conference session opened at 9° a. m. today with reports by department chairmen. Speakers included Mrs. S. Alfred Blackburn, Kentucky, Fidac; Mrs. Louis Lemstra, Clinton, legislation; ‘Mrs. A. T. King, Iowa, Americanism. At a national defense dinner last night Mrs. O. M. Hahn, Wayne, Neb., national president, urged citizens “to arouse themselves to their patriotic duty to’ safeguard American ideals through national defense.” Mrs. Malcolm Douglas, Seattle, Wash., national defénse chairman, outlined the national defense policies of the legion: “strict neutrality through laws, adequate national. defense and universal service through legislation.” Department reports were given at
the opening sessions yesterday. Mrs. §
B. W. Harris, Gary, is department | chairman.
TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS
ASK ROAD GRADING
A delegation of Warren Township residents appealed to County Commissioners late - yesterday for some highway relief. They said recen: rains have made some roads nearly impassable and that all need rep:irs badly. Commissioners promised to send road grading anc scraping equipment into the Township immediately. “s
CHARGE YOUTH WITH THREATS TO SISTER
Irvin Chelf, 18, of 21 W. Merrill St., today was held on charges of assault and batte'y with intent to kill after he allegedly attacked his sister, Betty Jo Chelf, 26. The girl told police that he had threatened to kill lier with a butcher knife but that her father, who was in the house at’ the time, had stopped the boy from carrying out his threat.
BANDIT’S LOOT $29, VICTIM | TELLS POLICE
Held. up: Vilas tlie ‘near-New York and Meridian Sts. last night, Alfred Lindop, 27. of 3845 Byram Ave., was robbed of $29. Harold Dehoff, 914 S. West St, reported theft of $30 from the home of his sister, Elizabeth Vest, 918 S. West St.
SPANISH TRAVEL THEME
Her travels in war-torn Spain last summer are to be the subject of Miss Jessie Moore's talk to the Nature Study Club tomorrow night in the Cropsey Auditorium. She is a Manual High School pupil. Miss Anna Louise Cochrane is to speak on Mexico, where she traveled last winter.
PLEDGE LOCAL STUDENT
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 22.—Rob-
_ ert G. Scott, Indianapolis, has been
plédged by the University of Cin+ cinnati chapter, Pershing Rifles,
national honorary military fratern-
ity, it was announced here today. Scott is a son of George H. Scott, 5808 Indianaola, Ave., and a grad- * uate of Technical High School in the class of 1936.
His Holiness Ordered to + Stay in Bed
By United Press VATICAN CITY, Jan. 22, — Prof. Aminta Milani, Vatican physicfan, has advised Pope Pius to remain in bed for several days to facilitate his blood circulation, it was reported today. Prof. Milani was said: to have explained that circulation was difficult because of the small amount of blood able to reach the Pope's legs due to hardened arteries and faulty heart action. It was the heart action which caused most concern. Prof. Milani was reported to have told the Pope that he might spend a maximum of an hour or two a day in his new bedwheel chair. But this was believed to be intended solely to bolster the Pope’s morale, because Milani was on record as believing it better that the Pope remain in bed. A spokesman said the Pope “suffered intense pain in both legs nearly all’ night antl: went
tive night—except for occasional. brief periods.
rest. Prof. Milani called as usual at 6:45 a. m. and waited until the Pope awakened. He left a little
before 9. Then the Pope heard mass from his bed.
200 EXPECTED ‘BY LUMBERMEN
Hardwood Dealers of State Are to Meet Here | Today.
More than 200 persons were ex-
‘Hardwood Lumbermen’s Association meeting here today. Directors were to meet before the convention opened. J. XK. Burns, | Gosport, . is program committee chairman, and Robert E. Hollowell, Indianapolis, is.in charge of enter- | tfainment. Leroy T. Cooke, Franklin, is to preside at business sessions. Other
Morsches, Columbia City;
dianapolis; C. H. Barnaby, castle; C. H. Kramer, Richmond; Roy Amos, Edinburg; Parvel Moore, Rushville; John Goodwin, -Indian-
Ind.; Louis J. Eckstein, Jasper; W. Ww. Knight, - Indianapolis; ‘Charles Colter, Kendallville; Clifford. Spear, Bedford; Charles E. Neel, City; Burt Swain, Seymour; John I. Shafer, South Bend; Charles Fawsett, New Albany,. and Daniel H. Fawsett, South Bend.
PASTOR’S SON GOES TO
William AW. Francis, Francis, son of the Rev. and Mrs. John M. Francis, 2454 Park Ave., left recently’ for the Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill, where he is :to take &
infantry, naval fundamentals, Lieut: Comm. J. E. Rees, U. S. Navy, announced.
‘training course, Mr. Francis is to be assigned to warship duty.
LISTS REICHERT GIFT
Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Manson
as having contributed $4000 to the
committee tures today.
Chest. . Best treated
witheut “dosing”
bi? VICKS
_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | a LL TERE Pines OT RL CR
We May Never Be Able to Repeat These January Savings! Buy Now!
ITER Gl
Ed advil EL inbiid
sleepless—for the third consecu-
But at daybreak | the Pope enjoyed comparative °
‘pected to attend the annual Indiana’| [8
officers and directors include Fred | [ES Claude | gi Wertz, Evansville; C. Fred Klee, In- | 2 Green- |
apolis; ‘John S. Kitchen, Columbus, | oe
Union | ==
NAVAL TRAINING BASE
three months’ training period in on seamanship and: other | E38
Following the completion of his |g Eg
L. Reichert, Evansville, was listed |
Republican campaign by the Senate | B88 investigating © expendi- | Es
Colds [&
STAINLESS now, if you prefer
EYeTo ls NRT
ON LONG TI
1] CREDIT! )
Clearance Sale GREAT
‘PRICE REDUCTIONS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
WOMEN'S FUR TRIMMED
Coats
Values Up to $29.50
1
90c a Week
All Clothing } LT EL Repaired FREE for One Year
PIR Y
Special Li nce on
Your Old - Watch Is Worth
Don’t Discard It!
TRADE IT Formerly Sold
BULOVA ELGIN WALTHAM HELBROS
ILLINGIS a
MEN'S ALL WooL
Suits
NEY
at Much More
19
Beral ig Any Make!
50c a Wook | 50c a Week
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT
21 Years 1 Same Location a (1 Owned | and Home Operated !
':. Fine thread mops
SALE! 2000 Women’s Cotton DRESSES and ~ HOOVERETTES
Regularly 89c
With cotton prices soaring, here's a value that will make you sit up and take notice! Fast Color Hooverettes in three different
styles and splendid assortment of pat-
terns. Full Cut, Medium and Small sizes only. Dress sizes 14 to 44. . _ Leaders—2nd Floor.
: Extraordinary | Scoop!
#17500 Pairs . . .
Women’s NOVELTY § & GROWING aires § SPORT OXFORDS
Sizes 3to 8 Brand new shipment of late styles featured at a LOW PRICE for our January Sales. PUMPS, STRAPS, TIES and OXFORDS in Brown, Black or Patent.
Made to Sell for $1.97!
Leader’s—Main Floor.
JANUARY SALE OF
THSUSENAR
ALUMINUMWARE
79¢ to $1.00 Values!
De
@® Round Roasters ® Round Dishpans @6-Cup Percolators @ 6-Qt. Preserving Kettles @ Double Boilers ® French Fryers
asst GE ‘Double and TrigleCoated Heavy
| ENAMELWARE
‘With Chrome Plated Lids
Made’ i. - Sell for $1 to $1.49
® Oval Dishpans ® Peyeolators @ Tea Kettles "® Convex Kettles @ 3-Pc. Sauce ‘Pan Sets @6-Qt. Sauce Pots
4-SEWED CORN BROOMS
Strong handle
NO. 14 SIZE WATER MOPS STAIR TREADS
9x17, curved nose;'in brown.. 2 for 15¢
24x48 CHENILLE RUGS
Assorted patterns and: colors. Made to ‘sell for $1 Leader’s
25¢ |. 19 |
CHINA COFFEE POTS
4’ and 6.cup ‘size. Vitreous china. While ‘150 last >
5-GAL. GARBAGE CANS
Galvanized cans; heavy lid; strong handle
Felt Base BORDER RUGS g
9x12 size, heavy 55-lb. weight. Attractive ‘patterns and color combinations. Made to sell for $6.95.
Basement.
Boys’ Leatherette COATS Boys’ CORDUROY SUITS By Melton Lumberjackets
First Time at This Low Price
$9.49
Corduroy Suits made of Heavy “CROMPTON” Cor=
duroy; Jacket is Cossack style.
Adjustable, side .
~. buckles, Talon zipper front; ‘pants are overall style,
Navy blue, 4-10.
All-Wool ' 32-0z. Lumber jackets; Front; Cossack style, adjustable i side buckles. large plaids in 2-tone combina- 'i& . Sizes 6 to 18.
Black Lentheretier Heavy Sheepskin lined; double breasted style; belted all around, 4-pocket; Wombat collar; corduroy facing.
Sizes 8 to 18. tions.
Melton Cloth }3 Talon Zipper ||
Navy Blue and |i¥
Leader’s—Second Floor,
i
Continuing—January Sale of
Men's Work Clothes
At Savings—Despite a Rising Market!
Sanforized Shrunk Overalls J-
Bib or waist band style
- “Big-Yank” Work Shirts
Blue or gray chambray and Sizes 14%; to 17
gray covert.
WATERPROOF JACKETS
Navy blue suede cloth, zipper, fleece lined
HEAVY WORK PANTS
Moleskins, Trijans and sane forized Soverts or whip-
cords. Sizes 2
$1.49
MEN’S WORK PANTS
H.avy 8-0z. cotton. and. san Sorized shrunk whipcords. 30 Q8¢
WORK SHIRTS
Fine blue chambray, full cut, c.at style, 3 pockets
6dc
69¢ CORDUROY SLACKS
Buy Now nd SAVE is to 15
"PAGE 11
Act at Once With a Leader {0-Pay LOI LE ER CY FIR EV ACR In on These Big Events!
AL v3 0 bods
We're re s Flonige Cleaning, getting ready for Inventory—and we’re anxious to clear oul all Odd Lots, Broken Sizes, Mussed or Soiled Merchindise at once, regardless of cost or former selling yrices. Everything in the Pre-Inven-
tory is drastically reduced!
With prices going up on everything, 1
stocking up on these sensational clearance bar gains!
=Access oriesm
Ladies’ Kercliiefs 3 for 5¢
Capeskin Glcves ___75¢ Boxed Staticiery___10¢c Costume Floiers___10¢ Ladies’ Neck wear___10¢ Odd Lots of Jewelry, 5¢ Leather Hanibags___SI Ladies’ Scaiils 19¢ Children’s Wooi Gloves _. ______49c
Leader's Miin Floor.
Foundations & Unde things Foundations and Girdles _ ______ T19¢ 2-Way Streish Girdles . ______ 39¢ Bandeaus _
Tuck Stitch |'ajamas 50¢ : Silk Lingerie _.__$1.39
‘Outing Flaniiel Gowns __ Knit Bloomei's Rayon Stripe Vests__25¢ White Muslir: Slips__25¢ Broadcloth I'ajamas_50¢ Rayon Taffe'a Slips_25¢
Leader's NM ain Floor, .
1000 . prs. Cr of golf hose, length; full a % lengths; slacks
Boys’ & Girls’ Hose
Reg. 19¢ to 50c Values!
and anklets.
6 Pr, 59 Leader's, Mair hy
Girls’ Wear 49¢ Girls’ Dresses__25¢ 59¢ and 99¢ Dresses, 39¢ 59¢ Slipon Sweaters, 25¢ 99¢ Girls’ Sweaters, 59¢ $2.98, $3.98 Coats__$1 99¢ Girls’ Blouses__25¢ $1.94 Suedine Jackets $2.98 Raincoats____50¢ 19¢ Gym Suits $1.94 Twin Sets____99¢
Leader’s Seocnd Floor.
Infants’ Wear Gowns and Sacques, 0c Rubber Sheets 5c Rubber Panis Tots’ Dresses
Slipon Sweaters____25¢ Leader’s Second Floor
Rel]: Hs
Because of Limited Quantities « « « No Mail or Phone Orders « « + All Sales Final!
you can do your pocketbook a lot of good by
Ready-to-Wear 99c¢ Slipon Sweaters, 69¢
Hand Knit Sweaters $1.94
$2.94 Twin Sets__$1.00 Nurses’ Cloth Unfrms. $1 $2.94 Qlted Robes_$1.94 Corduroy Pajamas, $1.84
Leader’s Second Floor
FORMALS
FOR WOMEN & MISSES Values to $ i to 3 98
Sizes 12-20 and 38-44
Only 30 formals Jo this group; taffetas, satins, crepes and net. Some with Jackets. .
Leader’s, Second Floor.
“for the best selec:
" Full-Fashion:d Silk Service Oui-Sized
STOCKINGS
Reg. 69¢ Values! tion. Sizes 9-915-10. -A0c
Be on hand early Leader’s, Main | Floor.
OVERALLS and JACKETS ‘
$2.98 value! Navy, royal, gray and brown. Sizes 29 $1.98
Men’s Ali~Wool # ind - 2=Pants Huits ' Only 15 i in This S$ €)-95 Lot! Qe. $14.95 Value! Sport: models in single and double bri sted. Broken sizes,
Leader's—Mair Floor.
GLASSWARE ODDS arid ENDS
Glasses, perfume hb: ites, plates, cream pitchers, SUgH bowls, stem ware. candle SHcks, 4lt and pep- C per shakers.
CHINE WARE - Plates, Soup Plies Tee c
Stair Treads
Curtains and Odd Lots
‘Curtain Remiants_!2 Pr, Grin. Smpls., 2 Strips_5¢ Ruffled Curiiins____19¢ Window She les. .__35¢
19¢ Plain Viiles, Sc yd. .
| 19¢ Pin. Lin¢: nes, 10c yd. Lunch Cloth: jee 898
Buy on Our 10-Pay Plan SRI I EES
Rust, Green, Novelties. Sizes 14 to 20.
Leader’s—Second Floor.
UNDERWEAR
Lightweight U-Suits, 25¢ Heavy Fleeced Shirts 50¢ Balbriggan U-Suits__38c¢ Ribbed U-Suits_____89¢
Leader's Main Floor. :
Pre-Inventory Clearance
A FUR COATS
Reduced Close to Cost . . . In Spite of Advances in Raw Furs!
FORMERLY $55 Look how much you can save!
Swaggers, Fitted and Belted Styles. : Black, Brown and
FORMERLY $98.50
Swaggers, Princess and Belted Models in Black or Brown Northern Seal-Dyed Coney; Lapin-Dyed Coney; American Broadtail-Processed Lamb.
$775
GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL $4.94 SKI-SUITS
$3.90
Sizes 10 to 14 only! Plaid and plain zipper jackets; solid color pants. Red, brown and blue.
Lea ler’s, Second Floor.
Men's Golf Hose cto’ 29. Novae! 10 Cc
Broken size lots and patterns. Hurry, these won't last long. Leader’s, Main Floor.
BOYS’ WEAR
Corduroy Pants __$1.00 Wash Suits Corduroy Overalis__69c Lumberjackets ____88¢c
0DDS and ENDS BOYS’ WEAR 10¢ to 30e¢
Dress Shirts, Sweaters, wear, Helmets, Caps: Pajamas, slightly ‘soiled.
‘WORK CLOTHES Men’s “Big-Yank”
Work Pants. Irregs_.08¢
Under-
TR
CHILDREN’S ALL--WOOL COAT & LEGGING SETS
ret ]..29
All-wool sizes 7-14; all-wool coat and hat sets; sizes 3 to 14. All-wool 3- -pc. legging sets. Sizes 2 to 6.
Leader’s, Second Floor.
regulation blue chinchillas;
ALL-WOOL $13.94 JR.-MISS COATS
$8.99
All-wool fleeces, diagonals and ee barks; laids, checks and plain colors. Unrimmed ana fur trimmed. Some with muffs. 7 to 14 and 1142 to 16%.
Leader’s, Second Floor.
“Yilla-Crepe”
DRESSES