Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1938 — Page 10

PAGE 10

700 AT DINNER HONOR HEAD OF HOSPITAL BOARD

Honorary Medical Degree Presented to A. V. Brown Of M. E. Institution.

Arthur V. Brown, honored by the Indiana medical profession last night, today was to be elected Methodist Hospital board president for the 18th consecutive year. More than 700 hospital officials, physicians and guests attended an appreciation dinner given in Mr. Brown's honor by the hospital's medical staff and trustees at the Claypool Hotel. Dr. J. H. J. Upham, Columbus, O., American Medical Association presjdent, was the principal speaker. Others were the Rev. W. C. Hartinger, Indianapolis District M. E. superintendent; Dr. Edmund D. Clark of the Medical Advisory Board and Mr. Brown. Dr. Clark presented an honorary medical degree to Mr. Brown. Achievements Outlined “The medical profession is under obligation to you and we are happy to express that obligation,” Dr. Clark said.

In response, Mr. Brown traced the | progress made by the institution in |

the last 10 years.

| “Since 1028 the Methodist Hos- |

pital has enrolled 169.438 patients,” he said. "We haxe extended free service totaling $3,420,000 to more than 50.000 of these. Yet the hospital never has received aid from

Community Fund, Township, City, |

County or State, nor from any tax funds.” Mr. Brown praised the work of the White Cross Guild, a volunteer institution which donated more than 32.000 hours during the last year to cut Hospital expense, he said. He also paid tribute to donors whose financial aid has eased the institution's financial burden.

Lauded by Ohio Dean

Dr. Upham, Ghio State University medical school dean, spoke on “The

Place of the Modern Hospital in the | He lauded the local |

Community.” institution for its service,

humanitarian

“The Methodist Hospital has de-

veloped a dominant personality in the Middle West,” Dr. Upham said.

He pointed out the rapid strides]

made by medicine in the last 40 vears, and outlined the modern hospital’s functions as “educative, utilitarian and humane.” A portion of the program was broadcast over WFBM

11858, The White Cross Guild concluded the program with an elaborate trib-

ute in the form of an ice display. Dr. | William N. Wishard Jr., Medical Ad-| visory Board chairman, was toast- | Mrs. John G. Benson was

master. chairman of hostesses.

2 SHORTRIDGE CLUBS

NAME NEW OFFICERS

Miss Betty Carrigan is the new| Home Other | officers are Miss Ruby Shelton, vice Mack, | treasurer, and Miss Virginia Spray. | Mrs. Florence C. Porter

Shortridge High School Economics Club president. president; Miss Dorthea secretary. is faculty sponsor. The Shortridge Mythology

Miss Jane Goodlet, secretary, Miss Mary Jane Werner, treasurer. Miss Lura Rupp is faculty sponsor of this group.

FOUR INDIANAPOLIS MEN ENLIST IN NAVY

The local U. S. Navy Recruiting Station teday announced that four Indianapolis men had enlisted in the Navy. They are: Frank A. Henderson, 2005 Bluff Road; William M. Coleman, 3727 Ave. Willie A. Crawford, 640%: South West St, Pavey, Route 2.

They left immediately for Naval | Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill, | for a three months’ training period. |

Mrs. Brown | was unable to attend because of ill- |

Club | elected Parmley Fishback president, | and |

Crescent |

and Harold F.|

| |

| nois St.

PRIZES DUE TUESDAY IN WAR ON CROWS

Five Conservation Clubs to Share $75 Award.

| Clubs delivering the largest num- | ber of crow feet to the State Con- | servation Department office by noon | Tuesday are to be declared winners |in the January division of the fifth |ennual erow control contest. Commissioner Virgil M. Simmons | said the five conservation clubs hav- | ing the most crow feet will share | awards amounting to $75 and will receive one quail or pheasant for leach 100 feet turned into the depart- | ment. A similar series of awards, he said, is to be made for cows killed during February, March, April and May.

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27, 1938:

AVE 13.15 and 1% in Our

SLIPS qc

Rayon crepes, rayon satins and rayon taffetas in lace trimmed or tailored styles, cut full and large . . . All with rip - proof seams! Greatly reduced to clear. Women's sizes, 34 to 44.

. RES 50 Regular $4.95 to $6.95 COATS=SNOW SUITS Children’s 3-pe. style fully lined jacket, snow % 3 suits, or tailored or fur-trimmed coats, fully lined and interlined, Broken sizes of 4 to 10. REGULAR $28 FUR-TRIMMED Pri 15 Price Half-Price Sale of $28 cloth coats of Nubby Woolens, beautifully lined and heavily interlined . . . and trimmed with Kid- $1 4 skin, Fitch, Wolf or Marmink! Colors of brown and black. Broken sizes for misses and women. WINTER DRESSES @ 1, Price Broken sizes in Misses’, Women’s and Larger Women's styles! $ 3.95 DRESSES NOW $1.87 $ 6.90 DRESSES NOW $3.45 $10.95 DRESSES NOW $5.41 $12.95 DRESSES NOW $6.47 FORMERLY $14.85 MISSES’ SPORT COATS 1; Price s’d A3 32.0unce, Fleece, back to back sport coats with Cham-O-Line interlining yoke for extra warmth. Belted models . . . stitching on shoulders. Broken sizes in misses’ sizes only! 2.P¢. KNIT DRESSES Regularly $3.95 Now $3.39 Regularly $2.95 Now $2.29 Collar or boat neck styles . . . several smart colors. . . . Sizes 14 to 20 in the lot! Women's Winter HATS Originally $1 and S$I35. Many smart models in styles for imme- 2 De

diate wear.

Sale! Women’s Regular $1.00

WASH DRESSES

Here is one of the best buys we have been able to offer you in months! 20 new styles that will charm and a large assortment of fabrics, patterns and colors! All fast color fabrics! Choose your spring wash dresses tomorrow! Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44.

SALE! Women's Regular $1.99-32.95

SHOES

From Our Regular Stock!

“1

Black or brown kid, black or brown calf or black, brown or blue suedes in a special clearance of women’s shoes in dress, suit, street, sport and archtype models showing high, cuban and sport heels. All quality shoes. Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in the lot.

End-of=the-Mon Friday Bargains

$1 Outing Flannel GOWNS

Women’s long sleeve gowns . , . broken sizes.

$1 Tuckstitch PAJAMAS

Two-piece styles! Broken sizes and colors!

$1.99 BLANKET ROBES

All wool patterns. Ribbon trimmed.

69¢-89¢ Tots’ SLEEPERS

Flannelettes, 1-pc. pajamas. Broken sizes.

69¢-79¢ Tots’ SWEATERS

All wool or rayon and wools . . . broken sizes!

GIRLS’ SNUGGIES

25% silk and wool snuggies . . . broken

ss 19: $4.95, 3-Pc. SNOW SUITS 53

All lined jackets . . . broken sizes.

$2.98 GIRLS’ SKI PANTS 53

Wool lined ski pants . .. broken sizes!

39:

49 1 39:

GIRLS’ BETTER COATS Were $5.95 to $7.95. Broken Sizes. MEN'S $1 UNDERWEAR Shirts and drawers! Broken sizes! BOYS’ $1.98 SWEATERS $7 Slip-on styles, broken sizes and colors. SALE! BOYS’ KNICKERS $1 Corduroy or wool—fully lined! Broken sizes. Men’s-Women’s Handkerchiefs 2c White for men! Sport and white for women! 27x40 Receiving Blankets 2.5¢ White with pink or blue edgings. Infants’ Dresses—Creepers . Regularly 29¢, hand embroidered, bro- 1 5¢ ken sizes! | Women’s PANTIE GIRDLES Regularly 39c, lastex tops, rayon bot- 19. toms. $1.00 BEMBERG SLIPS 6 Shadow panel, run-proof rayon .. . Qc broken sizes. 49c-89¢ FABRIC GLOVES 10 Slip-on style! Broken sizes and colors. WOMEN'S SILK HOSE yX-F All silk. Picot top. Sizes 81% to 1014. ys 49

4-Thread Chiffon HOSE

Women’s full-fashioned hose. Sizes 814 to 101%.

WOMEN'S $1 HANDBAGS

Many styles, reduced to clear.

88c Rayon CREPE SLIPS

Burst-proof seams! Sizes 38 to 44.

39¢ RAYON UNDERWEAR

Panties! Bloomers! Stepins! Broken sizes.

59¢ Porto Rican GOWNS

Hand embroidered! Sizes 16 and 17.

39 GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES

$1.98-$2.98 Rayon crepes . . . broken sizes! . 1

$1.59-$1.69 UMBRELLAS $1.29

Oiled silk, Glorias and 16-rib styles!

Price Sale! SLIPPERS 5

4&4. 21

Misses’ New Spring

12 and 16-Gore

AYTIME

Rayon Gamsa Crepes

Rayon Acetates Rayon Prints

The vogue. for “Swing” this Spring is exemplified in this group of gored skirt dresses. Circular skirts which swing out from as nipped in waist. To know the new prints for Spring see the beautiful patterns in this inexpensively priced group of misses’ dresses!

Sizes 1410 20

—

th Sales and

Regular 25¢c—29¢ YARD GOODS

81-inch Unbleached Sheeting, 40-inch Bleached “Mohawk” Pillow Tubing and 19¢,

36-inch Rayon Taffeta , , . Special

i/2 PRICE ON YARD GOODS . . . NOW Printed Percales! Plain Percales! C =C 1°-15%.

Plain Broadcloths! Rayon Crepes! Rayon Taffetas! Rayon Linings! °

SPECIAL! First Quality YARD GOODS

Limited quantities of prints and plains in 36-inch percales or broadcloths . . . qual- 1 C ity curtain marquisettes and drapery cre- Yd tonnes. Mostly all full pieces. .

Reg. 18¢—38!/2-In. Unbleached Muslin

A special value with a limit of 20 yards to mo the customer , . . Sorry, No Mail or Phone § $4 Orders! erYd.

Regular 16¢c—19¢c—24¢c “Gannon” TURKISH BATH TOWELS

A limited quantity of these fine, colored- 1 0:

border or solid-color “Cannon” towels in 18x36, 20x40 and 22x44 inch sizes. Sorry, no phone or mail orders! EACH

All New !—Famous “ZION” LACE CURTAINS

Regularly $1.29—$1.69

ES ———————————————

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Pair

Regularly 89c—$1.19

Each Drastic reductions, up to 50% on these famous Zion cur-

tains! All 45-inch panels in the want-

You can now get these famous Zion lace curtains in the new Honey shade, all 36 to 45 inches wide, at a saving of

ed, new ecru shade! 29¢ to 69c!