Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1939 — Page 9
__ FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1999 Constantly Burning Slat ifiirthday Candle In Sar Window=I¢° s Mysterious
rd FRIDAY, APRIL a, 19%
UR BIRTHDAY
> VALUES are really celebrating on *
s. Shop the Star Store
eal
DATS
x
we are offerin § during the last half century. We wish to say “THANK YOU
WATCH FOR OUR DAILY SUPER FEATURES!
| WOMEN'S SPRING WASH FROCKS
Regularly $1.00, SALE PRICED
C
Choose from a large assortment of new, smartly styled dresses of fine quality per- , cales in gay, colorful prints. ' Guaranteed tub fast, of course. Sizes 14 to 20—38 to’ 44 and 46 to 52.
Store’s histoy.
500 WOMEN'S
"WASH FROCKS
Tubfast, print wash frocks, just dandy for household wear. Sizes 14 to 20.
pers.
14,
Star Store, Second Floor.
A fine lored, fall length coats. Colors are: Navy, blue, berry, aqua, and rose, bu Sizes 7 to 16.
GIRLS’ REGULAR $3.98
BUT YOU GET THE PRESENTS”
* We're deeply grateful for the friendly transactions with the people of Indianapolis and Indiana ” and we feel that you will appre- . ciate VALUES more than flowers, music, etc. VALUES that you know are the greatest in Star
Clearance of Girls’ $5. 95
SPRING COATS
S1st Birthday Sale Priced
group of smartly tai-
t not in every size.
TOPPERS
$ 2 99
Star Store, Second Floor.
Clearance of notch collar, fully lined, fleece topColors are dawn, berry and nude. Sizes 7 to
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SATURDAY STORE HOURS 0
Sa” # Ry Jd
DR. HALE'S
Twice each year we offer our $3.95 and $4.95 marvelously comfortable shoes at a sizable reduction.
B | : FE
YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ALL $3.95 AND $4.95 ARCH CURE SHOES
FOR WOMEN
Sizes 4 to 10
Choose from ties, straps and pumps in gabardine, kid and patent. The colors are white, blue, grey, black and brown. Low heels, Cuban heels and Continental heels. Every style a hit, every shoe the
peak in foot comfort.
J Star Store, Street oor
Men’s and Young “Men's s Actual $19. 95
RING
Men's Regular 79¢ and $1
DRESS SHIRTS
O4&
Fine quality colorful broad-
ON OUR TEN-PAY PLAN
cloth with fused collars for longer wear. Sizes 14 to 17.
Men’s Union Made, 69¢
C. B. CONES WORK SHIRTS
Strictly first quality, blue or grey chambray shirts in sizes 14 to 17.
Every garment a brand new 1939 spring style! very pattern a style leader! Finest quality, all wool worsteds in new stripes, checks and fancy mixtures. Youll like the smart sports back and plain models with or double reasted coats.
Sizes 34 to 46. : star Stores ot Foor.
50 Men's All-Wool
TOPCOATS
dp
Star Store, Street Floor.
_93:30 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M.
BROADCLOTH, BLOUSES
With Convertible Neckline Which May Be Worn High or Low
Double stitched, made with pleated back and pockets. Choose from Dusty rose, Japonica, Toast, Sea Green, Lilac, Chartreuse, Kelly Green, Bitter Sweet, Aqua,
white, French blue and natural.
to 40.
Sizes 34
$1.98 72x90-In. First Quality Scranton
LACE TABLE CLOTHS
Beautiful, all over lace patterns with attractive borders, hemmed all around.
$1 24
Star Store, Street Floor.
WOMEN'S 4-GORE, $1.19 SHADOW PROOF
SLIPS
Y White, Tea Rose—Sizes 34
= 74c
NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKES INCLUDED IN THE GROUP. Tailored costume slips, tailored and lace trimmed crepes and double gusset satin slips. All have guaranteed seams, adjustable straps. The proper lengths for the new skirts.
Women’s Regular 29¢
RAYON UNDIES
Panties, stepins, briefs, etc. Splendid quality, plain or fancy rayons. medium and
Small, large sizes.
Women’
17c =
Star Store, Street Floor.
s Sheer, Ringless Pure Silk
CHIFFON
HOSE
Plaited Heels and Toes
22
Seldom are you offered an opportunity to buy lovely silk hose at such a low price. Every pair fashioned for perfect fit. Popular new colors are: BURNT TAN, GOLDEN DAWN, TITIAN GLOW, APRES MIDI. Sizes 8145 to 1015. Buy tomorrow because we won't be able to dupli-
cate this value later. Star Store, Street Floor,
19¢ Ruffled Bottom Batiste GOWNS
39c
Colorful printed patterns, sizes 16 and 17.
Men's 3) e& , Young Men’ s 19¢ Athletic
SHORTS AND
SHI
51st Birthday Sale Priced
13
Fancy broadcloth shorts, sizes 28 to 42, and soft combed cotton shirts, sizes 36 to 46.
Star Store, Street Floor.
RTS
MEN’S REGULAR i5¢ ARMY and NAVY SOX
All Pair rie 10
Sizes
Combination Special
BED SPRINGS
And All Cotton
MATTRESS
‘TWO GROUPS AT
b Utes Club, Kappa Delta Pi,
.|announced today by the society : presidents.
| Woods, i | Schwomeyer, | Moreland,
: | Nickell and Reed Shields.
i | Rosemary Highsmith, Martha Ma-
| Hayes, Mary Janet Fehr, Lily Geb-
i | department will be added to the
24 | of the American Red Cross. | diana World War Memorial by Ivan
y the local chapter.
#Er 5 at 7:30 p. m, Certificates will be
| course.
BILL OF RIGHTS GETS
‘land, having previously been ap-
War Over?
Students Send Cable To Franco—He Fires Back.
INNEAPOLIS, April 21 (U. P). — Six University of Minnesota students held a “bull session” Feb. 26. In the course of their discussion of world affairs, it occurred to them that Barcelona was under siege by the forces of Generalissimo Franco. And they wondered if Ferdinand the Bull might not be in danger. So they sent Gen. Franco the following cable: “Gen. Francisco Franco, “Barcelona, Spain. “Lay off Ferdinand the Bull,
” » o
ODAY they had their answer, a letter from Fredrico Olivan, a Franco aid, addressed to ‘“Senor Ferdinand the Bull, University of Minnesota,” it said: “By order of his excellency, the Generalissimo, through the office of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, it gives me great pleasure in telling you that His Excellency was greatly pleased with the telegram- which you sent him on occasion of the conquest of Barcelona by our glorious army. With this motive he offers you his best wishes.” : Now the students aren't quite sure just whom the laugh is on.
BUTLER CITE 45
Honorary Societies, List New Pledges.
Pledging of 45 Butler University students to two honor societies was
Max Wildman, president of the Utes Club, sophomore men's honor society, said 14 Indianapolis and 11
PAGE gr
STATE BANKERS STRESS FORUMS IN CONVENTION
Opportunity for Messenger To Become President Will Be One Topic.
The opportunity for a messenger to rise to the presidency of a bank will be among the subjects discussed during the 43d annual convention of the Indiana Bankers Association May 3 and 4. This particular discussion on pers sonnel will be led by Thomas G. Wilson, chairman of the association research committee, and Prof. E. . Edwards of the School of Business. at Indiana University. Five sessions are to be given over to forums, an innovation at a Sale convention, according to Paul Bogart, president of the Meer National Bank of Terre Haute, program chairman. Other forum leaders will be Arch C. Voris, honorary chairman of the research committee and president of the Citizens National Bank of Bedford; George S. Anderson, presi= dent of the First National Bank of Elkhart; Dr. H. C. Sauvain of the Indiana University School of Business; Charles W. Dunn, trust committee chairman and secretary-
Trust Co. Evansville, and Mr. Bogart. Prof. Herbert Heaton, of the Department of History of the College of Science, Literature and Arts at the University of Minnesota, will be the opening day luncheon speaker, Mr. Bogart also announced. The convention will be held at the Claypool Hotel.
AL SMITH PUZZLED BY OUTLOOK FOR 1940
NEW YORK, April 21 (U. P.).— Former Governor Alfred E. Smith said today he was unable to see any 1940 Presidential timber in either the Republican or the Democratic | party ranks. “I'm bewildered by the outlook for 1940,” he declared. “I don't know what to’ think about it. I don’t see
out-of-town men had been pledged. Indianapolis pledges are Robert | Schernekau, Chester Robinson, Rob- | ert Adams, Jean Watter, David] Quentin Covert, Herbert | John Evard, Lester Walter Dean, Gilmore Johnson, Charles Butz, Thomas Miss Winona T. Watson, president of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary edu-| cation fraternity, said 20 department of education students had been pledged. They are the Misses Helen Barton,
son, Marjorie Rorke, Mary Fallis, Mary Anna Butz, Mary Elizabeth
hardt, Mary Hull, Dessolee Schild, Mary Jane Mount, Marie Stockert, Carolyn Varin and Harold Howenstine, Richard Krause, Russell Curtis, Jack Naylor, William Weber and Bernard Weber. Meanwhile, it was announced a new curriculum consisting of graduate courses in the physical education
Butler summer school. In addition, a coaching school for men will be conducted by Tony Hinkle, athletic director, from Aug. 8 to 13 and Miss Louise M. Schulmeyer, women's athletic department head, will direct a women’s school at the same time.
DATES SET FOR NEW FIRST AID CLASSES
Dates for the opening of two new classes in first aid were announced today by the Indianapolis Chapter
Both will be conducted at the InS. Glidewell, director of first aid for
The first class for the standard or beginning adult course, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday and every Monday night for 15 to 20 weeks. An advanced class for those holding standard certificates will be held or 10 Friday nights starting May
awarded those completing either
CONNECTICUT'S 0. K.
HARTFORD, Conn., April 21 (U. P.).—After 150 years the General Assembly has ratified the Bill of Rights and thus completed action by all of the original 13 states in accepting the first 10 amendments to the Federal Constitution. A resolution of adoption was passed unanimously in the Senate
proved in the House, was sent to the Governor for signature. Earlier this year Massachusetts and Georgia voted ratification, leaving Connecticut—the Constitution state—the last to take action.
You'll Find Our
anybody in the Republican Party that anybody is going to get en- | thusiastic about and start throwing their hats in the air.” “What about the Democrats?” he was asked. “I don't know who they've got.”
HUGE GIFT IS MADE BY MELLON ESTATE
PITTSBURGH, April 21 (U. P.). —The A. W. Mellon Education and Charitable trust received from the fortune of A. W, Mellon, late Pitts= burgh financier, a total of $57,998, 291 from the time the trust was established on Dec. 30, 1930 to Aug. 31, 1937, five days after Mr. Mellon’s death, it was revealed today. The total was made known in the trustees filing their first accounting of the trust in Orphans Court. Of the amount received during that period, $33,150,117 was distributed, .- to carry on the work of the trust. This, however, did not include 15 million for the National Gallery of Art now being erected in Wash= ington for the art treasures that Mr. Mellon has given to the public. The five million grant for maine tenance of the gallery also was nofi included in the sum. Executors of the estate in Orphans Court today turned over te trustees of the trust, $24,807,191.
KERCHIEFS IN PARIS |: BANNER ROOSEVELT"
PARIS, April 21 (U, P.). — The smart boulevard shops today dis= played white linen handkerchiefs: with the words “Vive Roosevelt” embroidered in black script in the corner. Saleswomen said the handkei= chiefs were to be worn in the breast pockets of women’s tailored suits, with the script showing. :
CLAIMS DEATH THREAT, OVER BOOK ON HITLER
LOS ANGELES, April 21 (U. PJ, —Publisher George Palmer Putnam claimed today that three threats
he was publishing a book entitled, “The Man Who Killed Hitler.” The third threat, said Mr. Put= nam, widower of Amelia Earhart, was a letter in German, signed “Greater Germany.” He turned it over to authorities. The first two threats were conveyed by telephone, he said. “The Man Who Killed Hitler” is a novel about a Viennese doctor whose wife was killed by Nazis.
{POSTHUMOUS PUPPY
FED BY EYE DROPPER
SOUTH BEND, April 21 (U. P). —A day-old Boston bull terrier puppy that was born after its mother's death was thriving today on its liquid diet, received from an eye dropper. The mother was so seriously injurea when struck by a car that
treasurer of the Franklin Bank & ™..
had been made on his life because 8
$3.00 DOWN
Balance Easv Terms Small
she had to be chloroformed. A veterinarian performed a poste = humous operation and delivered three puppies. Two of them died, but the third. was given a good chance to live.
PRESBYTERY ELECTS CONCLAVE DELEGATES
LOGANSPORT, April 21.—Logans= port Presbytery delegates today had elected commissioners to represent them at the general assembly of the church in Cleveland May 25. They are Dr. C. W. Wharto, Valparaiso; Dr. R. P. Jones, South Bend, and. Elders D. W. Biddle of Remington and Henry Borders of Hammond, The next Presbytery meeting will be held Sept. 18 in Remington church, SRR m4 Ladies’ Spring Hats. All Colors. § All Sizes. A All Styles
| MURPHY'S 5&1f
Both Priced Low at Only Prices Are Less
Than You'd Expect to Pay During Our 22d Anniversary Sale * SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE Co.
932.934 S. Meridian
$15.00 to $19.95 Values Sizes 35 to 42
Carrying harge
A Special Duré hase and Selling of Men’ ®
XFORDS
All smart new patterns in black, tan, grey and white. All sizes 6 to 11. Buy during our b5lst Birthday Sale and SAVE.
Both Special Birthday Sale Price
Full size, cross tied and overlocked springs with sturdy, flanged edges. Plenty of tempered coils.
fl Full size diamond tufted, rolled edge mat-
7.Pc. Modern BEDROOM SUITES
$69.00 VALUES
Only once in 51 years could we offer this wonderful value! A large knee hole type vanity with long mirror, large size double bed, large chestrobe with 4 drawers and storage compartment, also hanging space. Two vanity lamps, chrome, bed lamp and vanity bench. A suite as new as next week, all flat surfaces covered with genuine walnut, waterfall edges ° and highlight decorations.