Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1938 — Page 7

cel : MonthiEnd | Clearance!” MonthEnd Clearance! ( Reduced! Boys’ Growing Girls’ White Dress ‘ : White Sport ~ OXFORDS '- OXFORDS ® Wing and F At Saath 1 88 ¢ Martetous 1 69 LE Tips! - Value! : ; oll “sizes ant Sines ees ‘We x J 8! Lim- ! 1 our stock! ¥ited quantity! tore. PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store } | | PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store

a ) ..26¢ %) ___B0e » ) Each, be

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SPAY, JULY 25, 108. |

Month-End Clearancdl 1

Month-End Clearance! Children’s All

Leather, White FOOTWEAR

150 Pairs ‘LittleTeacher’ | FOOTWEAR

® Really ® Reduced Reduced! 3c | One-Half! / HLuirrie “Price 50°

Pumps, straps and ties. . better styles for sturdy wear! Sizes 10 to 2! PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store

. many .

Oxfords and ships for little tots! Sizes 2 to 6 but not in all styles! PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store

a LL ©o

4 BS ne

REPRICED FOR QUICK SELLING!

) _--26¢.

'® Bembergs! ® Sheers! : s © Chiffons!

-9-55

am wanted summer colors

eo Women's Ready-ioWear °o [] Repriced! . SUMMER COATS ( trom higher price range)

[] BETTER HOUSE GOATS [] RAYON POLO SHIRTS | [] SMART Tailored SLACKS (™ river i‘treee” [] Women’s Smart GULOTTES ( [7] Clean-Up of Belier BLOUSES [] Clever Styles in PLAY SUITS

Broken sizes taken ) od Repriced for quick selling. Sizes 12 to 20. )

Worth three times this price.. ‘All sizes.

White pique only. Broken sizes. Reduced

Sport and dressy styles. Repriced! Regrouped!

Repriced. Smart styles.

Py in smartest styles! Sizes 12 8 A7=aand light ground prints. gto 20; 38 to 44; 46 to 52!

fi PENNEY’S—Second Floor.

Sizes 12 to 20. [] Girls’ Cotton DRESSES ("or 'sciicr quaiitics.” ) ------ 19¢ Better BEMBERG SLIPS ( "ivi ti ween ) mis 50c

i 39” Printed Bemberg Sheers (rire: quaiity. Fast color.

[] Krinkled Cotton BEDSPREADS ( [] 12x12 “CANNON” WASH CLOTHS ( “= ) 3 for 10c

PENNEY’S—Second Floor; ‘

e Home Needs ...Yard Goods

Lovely floral patterns.

Yd. Ae

Full size bed, wanted colors

Attractive patterns . . . aw

[] 17x34 “CANNON” BATH TOWELS ( With Sioned ---10e [] 36-Inch Fast Color CRETONNES ( ine. ) Yd., 18¢ [] NEW PATTERN CRETONNES ( "Go; iwir ) -_Yd., T56

now and save! PENNEY’ S—Second Floon

® Values Galore in the Boys’ Dept. © [] Boys’ SHIRTS and SHORTS | 50 niis stots ) ----- ie [] Pro-Shrunk Summer KNIEERS ( 2s 2%)

ked down from

(] Summer SUITS for BOYS (ors cov ion

[1 Covert Cloth PLAY SUITS (/2vp mies. ) [] Boys’ “Oxhide” OVERALL PANTS ( Joye

Sizes 6 to 18 yrs. PENNEY'S—Davtistairs Store.

fost colors! Ful boty AY Splendid quality . . 1

- Shorts, sizes 2 to 30; shirts, 8 to 16

| fg "te

e® Other Downstairs Store Buys e 275 Women’s Pongee PAJAMAS )..60¢ [] 315 Porto Rican NIGHT GQWNS ( __32¢ [] 340 Cool Corde Lace DR (“Umunipen ) 0500 [] 340 Pairs Rayon PANTIES =( cane sive ) —---- [1 176 “Fruit of the Loom’ TE}-APRONS [] 55 Colorful Grelonne PILE§WS ( [_] 66 Zipper Style Utility BAGS &: “meer ioc ) [] 8-Inch “Sterling” ELEGTRIGFANS (ater, ~ [J 18x29” OVAL RAG RUBS (| &50 Sori ) --- [] 66 Colorful New Bath Mat8ETS ( crer'si "here. ) -- S| [] 120 Colorful 21x36 CHENILLE RUGS ( Sumo) -50¢ : PENNET'S-Drosiais Hows

aA Pe

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- Excellent quality, two-piece style

Hand embroidered. 15, 16 and 17

Briefs, stepins, regulars. All sizes

Frilly or tailored styles

A smash value! Repriced to sell

NE OE RA I NS BT Aas TR #% 2g RH a Lh TE AE AR i Nh Te RR

["] PASTEL RAYON CREPES ( ™iet™seir waster

) Yd, 21e

PENNEY'S~Seeind Floor.

" REPRICED FOR CLEARANCE! Toddlers’ Summer |

_ DRESSES

Fast color dresses . all worth a-much higher price! All colors! ‘sises 110 3 years! 25¢

Girls’ SLACKS and -SHORTS. White only.

esses cscscscste

® Month-End Clearance Feature at

\ 3 & eT umint 95 \ == YN. oor REPRICED! REGROUPED!

higher DHCon Every color under the

850 Women’s Cotton

DRESSES

at 9 Sharp!

Clever styles . . . usually

| Sizes 14 to

ie;

Repriced

.® First - Quality!

for longer wear!

Month-End Clearance!

to Clear

‘7500 Pair Silk "HOSIERY

18c,

‘While quantity lasts! Circular ‘knit. New shades! Reinforced

Sizes 8%-10%!

PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store

Drastic Red uctions on | BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS

~ © Worth 2 5 .

Twice This Price! All cotton knit, button Beck. All Pe Sianen, All colors! While they

' PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store

e Unusual Savings in Domestics © [] 36-inch Unbleached MUSLIN (.5=5: &isiv sz.) Yd, Be

[] 21-inch White Outing Flannel (

Soft. Ideal for diapers

- _Yd, 8

[]- 42x36” Belle Isle Pillowcases (®t ais

[] 36 and 39-inch Muslin

') Ea, 10¢ ‘bleached, special) — — - Ys 108

["] 32-inch “Onyx” TICKING (

Finely woven. Blue and white striped

["] Cotton Crash Barber Towels

14x24”.

[] Part Linen Grash Towelings (

Fully biesonca ) 0 Yds., 49¢

LI. All Linen Grash Toweling (

“Steven’s” brand

18-inches wide. Lx _Yd., [8e

PENNEY’S—Second Floor

ow ot Hors) oe oo colof getter ores 91%, 0 FL gues cond

g1a34ne" ae

Neto ot to

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Month-End Cleéraricel . ‘

) Yd, 13

Andrews.

Seventeen-year-old Bill Andrews (right) is about to start studying for a ‘business career. His sisters, Daphne, 13 (center), and Jean,

.15 (left), still are in school. » 8B

Born Into Well-

woo Family,

Andrews Has ‘Labor Viewpoint’

NEW YORK, July 28 (NEA). —*I let it be known that I was inter ested ‘in the work. Word reached President Roosevelt.” - Thus straight-forward, plain-spoken Elmer Frank Andrews explains how the President came to choose him for the highly important post of administrator of the new Wages-and-Hours Law.

Asked if people were flocking in®—

to congratulate him, he nodded and said, “Yes, mostly job-seekers.” Asked if he thought his new job was a tough one, he responded, “It’s about the toughest thing I can think of.” Filling tough jobs has been the lot of Elmer Frank Andrews since away back when. By now he says, “I

‘enjoy working on tough jobs.” - Prom 1933 until his selection by

the Fult ‘to be administrator of the Wage-Hour Law, Mr. Andrews was Industrial Commissioner

of New York State. Here are a few

1 of the things he had to direct:

Workmens’ compensation, unemployment insurance, -the state employment service, industrial hygiene, minimum wage laws, labor welfare. Mining Labor Adviser ‘While doing this work, he doubled in 1933 as adviser for the National Labor Board in the: thorny coalmining regions of ‘Alabama, Kentucky and Pennsylvania, and in 1934 as chairman of the U.'S. delegation of observers to the International Labor Conference in Geneya. As a

| result of - the delegation’s findings,

the United States formally "joined the International Labor Office. * From 1920 to 1933, Mr. Andrews

| served as Deputy Industrial Com-

missioner. Before that, he was manager of the Pridgts and bien

A NEW BREAD DELIGHT

SOUTH SIDE “mo VIENNA

SEED LIGHT AND DELICIOUS

ways bureau of the Queens Chamber of Commerce, was estimating engineer on the Seaboard Airline extension from West Palm Beach to Miami, made a study of automatic train control system for the BangorAroostock: railroad which he also served as assistant maintenance engineer. He also worked as assistant engineer in the construction department of the New York Central, built factories in New York and had charge of constructing a railroad and a series of sugar warehouses in Cuba. Has ‘Labor Viewpoint’

Although Andrews now says he has a “labor viewpoint,” he began on the other side of the fence. He was born in New York City in 1890 into a well-to-do family. In 1915 he graduated as a civil engineer from Rennselaer, Polytechnic: Institute and went to work for the Maryland Casualty Co. dealing with compensation insurance His engineering career was inter rupted by the World War in which he saw service as a lieutenant and pilot in the U. S. Army. After the war, he resumed his engineering work. Mr. Andrews has an imposing rece. ord as a liberal. He has: long -beem in the fight to prohibit child labor, has long urged the adoption of a minimum wages - maximum or law such as the one he is slated to administer, In his role: as Industrial Commissioner he tried to improve working conditions in: the no-

| toriously underpaid laundry, hotel

and food-serving industries.

~ «< He oO Sl : Oe. ® ° $

§R €O., |