Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1938 — Page 9
Xt Doz
NINN L 59.49 3
SOAANAANAAANAANAA AR
iy 53-49
AANA AAA AAAS
$9.55
mo mmm A ag
py J 39
AAA AAAS
AAAS AAA
PIL 5% 88
AAAAAAAAAANR]
66¢
AARAAANAANTE
88
AAAAAAA AAAS
Slips 84
INNA
35 51 00
NAAN NANA AAAS
20
th Diapers
lits 3 for
Pajamas
Danceties
NAA AAAI Undiee Qc. NAA ANANSI Undies
15
ANNAN ANANSI)
ciao ] ] H
Amacai
“sia
mper Skirts | 66°]
1’
$1.)
+8
AAAS AA
8: §
AAA
of 7 §
9 Women's Zipper House Coats C «
i 14
| Boye’ Shirts and Shorts_____ 5 for
BJ Rizes 10 to 18.
$3.9) 98 [SaBoys’ New Sweaters
4 *— : y a Rw» SA
-— - | Parone Ms OCT. 6, gro y
. 7 {
"ONLY o MORE DAYS
J
Hic hal
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 9
J
In Every Department=For
The Last 2 Days of the Sale!
cess style house coats in zipper or wrap1d styles. Long, sweeping lines.
In navy, and black background prints.
Sizes 14 Ea.
51 .00 $0.49 oy
AA AAA,
NANA AA
“All Wool Flannel Robes dd Sud
ed quantity of women's and misses’ allflannel robes in wraparound styles. Slightly efviled and mussed. Broken sizes and colors.
AAA
Fast Color Print Aprons
. 300 fast color print aprons with white tape binding. LIMIT OF FIVE (5) APRONS TO A STOMER, WHILE QUANTITY LASTS! Ea.
NASA
3) «Pop Over” Bungalow Aprons ___ f “Fruit of the Loom” print fabrics mn, 2 issortment of patterns. Large sizes or C ted quantity
PA ama, A
Ruffed Surtanes ooo Pair es for most every room. 36x21 yards long. ’ ream cushion dot and pin dot marquisette. C Broken Tots limited quantity!
NARNIA AAA AA -
Flour Sacks
AANA AS AANA
*Youll find hundreds of uses around the home for C ese flour sacks. Bleached a pure white for use = a towels. ‘Rayon Covered Comforts _______
A beautiful cover rayon comfort in reversible colors. Filled with “Perma Fluff” filling of 5% wool and 957% white cotton. Wanted colors. Ea.
NVNAANAAS
* Seren Wash Cloths
Now's the time to buy several dozen for your own use as well as for bridge prizes, etc. 1 set, in assorted colors. Doz.
MANA
Ainen Damask Napkins
sgn 98 50 8
in your linen closet tomorrow! Here are all on dam ask nepal ns with hemstitched edges. Lim. i ed § lantity , . . hurry, hurry! iia Prints ..... ocean Limited assortment of fine quality 80-square C percale wash goods, specially reduced from 31 | Oc *1.igher priced lines. From short bolts. Yd.
NAAN
Jillow Tubing
Inch and 40 inch pillow tubing bi a In remnant lengths,
> white
AANA
‘Crinted Toweling ____________ . Printed toweling of half linen in printed checks 2c end figured designs. Yd.
ANAASAAAAA
80-Square Percale Prints _____ ese are all brand new fall and winter Jhatterns in the latest colors and designs, for everv sewing need for yourself, home children. All fast eolors. Yd.
ANA
Corduroy Remnants
lain color corduroy remnants in wanted colors of green. blue, navy, burgundy. Limited quant Yd.
AAAS Vv
"Men's Cranbrook Shirts “Cranbrooks” are full cut, have pleated back 9 00 and ySinptes sleeves. Made of high count = sshirtings in whites, and patterns. Sizes 13!2 to i172 in the group. Ea. Men's Fancy Socks ne iEEag 6 pr. 8 ®2ien s socks in various styles, patterns and 3 25 weaves. Lastex top styles, linen reinforced " sivies, fancy patterns, stripes, cloX, patterns. Sizes 10 to 13. All first quality. Men's Fall Neckwear __________
New ties in a big color and pattern selection. Stripes, checks, plaids, twills, satins, with resillent construction, Ea.
AAA AANA NINN ai Men's Cannon Shorts Men's CANNON SHORTS, full cut with banjo ®geat construction. Vat dye fancy patterns. Sizes = to 42. CANNON SHIRTS, combed panel rib knit. Sizes 34 to 46.
Boys’ "School Shirts Fhese shirts are full cut, are perfect fitting and "me in whites and vat-dye fast color stripes, checks and novelties. Sizes 6 to 12 and 12%: to
cut styles with banjo seat. Fancy fast 1 Po pat tterns. Sizes 24 to 30. Cannon shirts.
Sizes 24 to 34.
\Boys’ Corduroy Knickers _
lly lined corduroy knickers in brown part-
BY idge style. Knit cuffs. Pair
Boys’ ys’ Corduroy Slacks
lain color corduroy slacks in navy or gray. Full lack model with 2 hip and 2 front pockets.
ove’ top-zipper style slipover sweaters. Plain fancy back in plaids, plain colors and novSizes 28 to 36.
pity patterns.
Es ESS
ee RRR
er,
E xtra Special Value! Regularly Sell for $1.00! Women’s and Misses’
Balbriggan PAJAMAS
2 for $§ -00
(55¢ Each)
Get ready for winter nights how . . . save on warm, 2piece style balbriggan paja-
mas at this very special price! Some styles have collar trim, Others in two-color combina-
tion in comfortable tuck-in style. Sizes 16 and 17 in group.
~—Downstairs at Ayres.
*
Tomorrow—A Sale of . Hundreds of Brand New
FALL HATS in WOOL FELT
Priced to Save You Money!
88:
Extra Special Value!
FOUNDATIONS
209, oft
“Kabo” Girdles vi $280 “Kabo” Brasselettes ,....%4.00 “Kabo"” Side Hooks .....S2.80 “Kabo” Brassieres ... 4c
Every last one of our famous “Kabo” Corsets, Girdles, Foundations and Brassieres
Downstairs at Ayres.
® Bretons!’ ® Brims! ® OF Face!
® Turbans!’ ® Small ® Veils ® Navy! Brims! ® (Circe ® Black! ® Panne Ribbon! ® Green! Trims! ® Dahlia! ® Brown! ® Blue! ® Rust!
You'll look a long time before you'll find styles like these at a price this low! Smart bretons, turbans, off-the-face and brimmed styles in a very good quality wool felt. With veil, circe ribbon, panne, metal and brilliant trims. Colors to suit any wardrobe, black, navy, blue, dahlia, green, brown and rust. Headsizes 22 and 23 in the group.
~Downstairs at Ayres,
CLEARANCE OF SHOES!
Women's and Misses’
Extra Special Value!
Wanted Colors and Styles!
HANDBAGS
90 EACH
Top-ranking handbag styles in top-handle, underarm, pouch and zipper types. Black, brown, navy and dahlia colors. All made of simulated grain or smooth leathers. —Downstairs at Ayres,
Sports Oxfords $Y} .39
PAIR
At Tremendous Savings!
® Blue! @® Green! ®Black! © Wine!
Only an Anniversary Clearance Sale as this could bring such tremendous savings on high-grade sports shoes right at the start of the fall season. You'll find genuine calf, in college, school, walking or sports types for women, misses and juniors! Sizes broken.
® Brown!
Extra Special Value!
Sample Sale of Fabric Gloves
59: --
Discontinued styles of a high-er-priced woven fabric glove in novelty slipon or cuff style. In black, brown, navy colors. Sizes §'2 to T'z in the group.
—Downstairs at Ayres,
61 prs. Corliss Tarsal Arch Shoes
Regularly sell for $299 pr. In brown kid straps S$ and ties with medium heels. Broken sizes in 1 99 . )
group. —Downstairs at Ayres.
Sale
The Cuts Loose With a New Low Price on Our Famous
Anniversary
“Fruit of te Loom"’
Wash Frocks
Guaranteed as Advertised in Good
Housekeeping Magazine for Correct Size,
E xtra Special Value!
an Shaw” Sports Shirts
8c EACH
Our best selling sports shirt to wear with skirts and suits and jackets. In shantung broadcloth with action back and convertible neckline. Well tailored. In white and colors. Sizes 32 to 40.
—Downstairs at Ayres.
Fabric Construction and Workmanship!
EACH
Over 15 different new fall styles in the new fall colors and patterns! Each dress a marvel of perfection and utility! Made of “Fruit of the Loom” percales, guaranteed for quality, service and color fastness. Styles for street and daytime wear with interesting new fashion details and
Sale Priced at—
EL ,.... sh SE LD P-B@ ER
trims. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 52 in group. —Downstairs at Ayres. ——————— a i a eae a
a"
{ |
|
|
|
|
|
kept, | voters in that area.
| commotion in the water. | the spot he found a large bass with]
last month for
{swallow a two-pound bass, it means
College Ideal
CITY TEACHERS CONTRIBUTE TO NEA YEARBOOK
Miss Cecelia Galvin Serves On Editorial Committee Of Publication.
Five Indianapolis public scheols teachers have contributed to the production of the “Seventeenth Yearbook,” publication of the department of elementary school principals of the National Education Association, it was announced today. Miss Cecelia Galvin, School 3 principal, was a member of the editoral committee in charge of preparing the book. Miss Mary M. Hobson and Mrs. Grace A. Granger, both of School 46, collaborated on an ar- | ticle, “Introducing Reading Through {First Grade Activities.” | The article deals with names and | labels, directions and messages, the | writing of letters, and stories and poems in reading activities for the first grade. Miss Martha W. Scott, and Mrs, Granger, collaborated on an article, “Activities for Increasing Children’s Appreciation of Good Literature.” Another article in the Yearbook was written by Mrs. Katherine S. Youngman, of School 3. Mrs. Youngman’s article is entitled “Meeting Individual Needs in Grade Seven.”
Mary Grabhorn, 17 years old, a student at Blue Ridge College, was chosen “America’s Ideal College Girl” in a contest in New York. It was sponsored by Eastern colleges and a department store, The judges who chose her from 1000 entries were Fannie Hurst, James Montgomery Flagg, John La Gatta, Bradshaw Crandall, John Powers, and Betsy Talbot Blackwell.
24,000 NEW VOTERS ARE ON POLL BOOKS
Total Mounts to 284,000 for Nov. 8 Election.
‘Man the Animal’ Lectures Booked at I. U.
‘imes Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 6—The first of a series of lectures on “Man the Animal” will be presented at Indiana University Tuesday by Dr. Raymond Pearl of Johns Hopkins University. His subject will be “The Unique Mammal.” The other lectures will “Human Longevity,” Oct. 18: “The { Numbers of Men,” 2 today totaled 24,000, bringing the] Posters for Living To = total number of names on the poll |2 The last lecture will be given books to 284.000. Registrations ito: connection with the Indiana the 1936 election totaled 286,000. |Banking Conference Oct. 24, 25 and Deputy county clerks estimated |26 ithe total list of names on the poll | Meanwhile, Phi Delta Phi. profes- | books would reach 290,000 before sional legal fraternity of the I. U. {the registration deadline Monday law school, announced the pledging
~
New voters registered during the include
the Nov. 8 election |
night. of the following seven law students: Branch offices maintained the William Voss, Hammond; Adrian | last three weeks in voting districts | Marks, Ladoga: Eugene Weaver,
{over the city were closed last night, | Brazil; Wallace Grosbach, Sellers{with the exception of an office at | |burg; Jack Finney, Frankfort: Miles Illinois and Kansas Sts., which was | Patrick, Eminence, and Mark Gray, open today to accommodate | Indianapolis. Initiation will be Saturday night, be | Oct. 22. Selection of the new memthe bers was based on scholarship and Yjeadersiie,
All further taken at the Court ‘House.
WPA TEACHES 8000 Named President of HOOSIERS TO READ, Sigm2 Tau Delta
Robert Ayres, Greentown, is the More than 8000 Indiana residents |W president of Sigma Tau Deita, have been taught to read and write |English honorary fraternity at Butsince the Works Progress Adminis-|\°T UDiversity, it was announced to-
registrations will main office at
tration’s adult education classes] were started in 1935. John K. Jen- e Pledges to be initiated into the ornings, state administrator, an- ganization include Angelo Angelo-
nounced today. | polous, Harriet Uhl, Marguerite Ellis
“The 1930 census shows that ee and Robert Fleetwood. were 42,097 men and women in t state who were absolutely ee
Mr. Jennings said. Ninety-one | 400 STEEL LEADERS teachers, operating in nearly every | TO MEET NEXT WEEK
county in the state, conduct the |
classes. FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Oct. 6.
DEPAUW DEAN WINS -~-More than 400 leaders of steel AS TWO FISH FIGHT | construction throughout the coun(try will meet here next week to re discuss means of profiting from a GREENCASTLE, Oct. 6 (U. P.).— predicted business upswing this When a three-pound bass tries to| winter. Pre-fabricated houses and elevated a fish fry for Prof. Louis H. Dirks, | highways will be among topics to dean of men at DePauw University. | be reviewed in open forums during While fishing, Prof. Dirks saw athe four-day meeting, Tuesday Rowing to! through Friday, Speakers will include Dr. Willard
Times Special
|a smaller one stuck in its throat.|L. Thorp, economic research diProf. Dirks lifted them out and rector of New York City; Victor J. | added them to his stringer. | Brown, Chicago publisher; Lowell J.
BE ——————_._. |, i
§
Chawner, chief of the division of economic research for the Department of Commerce; Dr. Miller McClintock of Yale University; Dr. Gus W. Dyer of Vanderbilt University, and Carl Blim, Utica, N. Y,.
BOARD STUDIES BIDS FOR NEW SIDEWALKS
The Works Board today studied bids for construction of sidewalks on the east side of Mozart Ave, between English and Fletcher Aves. The low bidder was Schwert $2.78 a lineal foot. There were two other bidders. The Board approved a petition for permanent improvement of the First alley east of Shelby St., between Comer and Southern Aves.
CITY STREET OILING TO START TOMORROW
Oil treatment for dirt and gravel streets surfaced and built as WPA ig {projects will start tomorrow or Sat-
DR. WH. 1. ELSON | OLED C. PARK |urday, according to Fred K. Eisen-
0 s 5 ‘hut, City Street Commissioner. Fl Ds, 351m | Mr. Eisenhut said 5400 gallons of E LS oO N S loil will be distributed by the City’ '0il sprayer. OPTICAL SERVICE The year's allotment of oil for Otr New Location {maintenance of City streets, other 211 Mass. Ave.
| than those built as WPA projects, Oasusiie Xk, or 7. Blur, L1-2031 |} alreadys has been exhausted, Mr.
| Eisenhut said.
What $5 a Month Will Do! 3%
STODL-Fyestrain
Let Us Examine . Your Eyes!
® Prompt Service @® Moderate Prices ~~ Bros. at
Open 8:30 A, M.-6 P. M, Evenings by Appointment
—
e total
When i is *h ace cumulatio® te I onth for 93.05 DIVIDENDS sree $ 00 5 yeRIB tet 0 io » Speed eS +" yy . 10 Years -ee tt 1638.20 Savings
—-and Your Savings Are
— INSURED
All Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 by the Federal Sav. and Loan Insurance Corp., a Federal Agency
Carr MFEDERAL
SAVINGS &¢ LOAN ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS 23 W. OHIO ST.
} : ®
20 years re 2924.30 25 years «°°