Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1939 — Page 13

SUAS 8

FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1039 Ad Club Banquet | Honors New and | Outgoing Heads

New and outgoing officers of the Indianapolis Advertising Club will be honored at a dinner tonight at Woodstock Club. Al Wyncoop, Leébanon newspaperman, will adress the | group following dinner. Club members will participate in a golf tournament during the afternoon and the Indianapolis Athletic! Club swimming team will present an aquatic exhibition at 6:30 p. m.! preceding dinner. Prizes will be awarded tourney winners during the inner program. New officers for 1939-40 are Her- | ert H. Linsmith, president; C. M.! davis, vice president; H. L. Ross, wecretary: C. M. Aldred, treasurer.i ind William Hutchison. Edward Van Riper and Spencer W. Curtiss, | directors. | Members of the committee in charge of arrangements are Mrs. Le- |B land H. King. Miss Carolyn Conrad: § Messrs. Carl Patterson. H. F. Coneen, | Howard Caldwell, Ralph B. Roberts! and Linsmith. !

Report Hot Weather Boon to T. B. Patients

The Indianapolis Flower Mission,

NN Pleas Greenlee (left).

Commissioner expired recently, wa ner last night at the Athletic Club.

whose term as U. S. Coal

! 1 s guest at a dingiven by the dis- |

trict staff of the Coal Commission. Oliie Davis (center), Stockton, office director.

With him are district manager, and William |

wzreeing with Dr. Herman G. Morcan, secretary of the City Board of Health, that summer 1s the most favorable health season. reported at a meeting vesterday that tuberculosis patients under their supervision felt better when thermometers passed 90.

LOCAL

In a survey of 30 chronic tuberculosis patients conducted by the women’s organization, it was found that all were in better condition during hot weather. Mrs. David Ross, presi-

dent of the group, pointed out that |

dangers from infection are at a minimum when doors and windows

DEATHS

Nick C. Bennette

Nick C. Bennette, for 30 years & [Pennsylvania Railroad trainmaster jon the Logansport to Louisville di-

are open. It was decided to continue special diets of oranges, butter and eggs. Mrs. Fred Noerr, visitor, reported that patients received 1084 quarts: of milk in June and that 111 had been retired 10 years.

Ivision, died last night at Methodist {Hospital after a week's illness. He was 80.

He is

mothers and children attended the survived by a daughter, Mrs. George |

annual picnic in Garfield Park last Lapping. month. Surplus food was distributed among persons who were too William H. Mendell ill to attend. -— William H. Mendel.

lis grocer 47 years, most of that Todays Pattern [cme ow r 0

terday at his home, 1802 N. Harding | & St. He was 68. Mr. Mendell came here from Wright's Corner. Dearborn County. ! He was a member of the Riverside! Methodist Church. Survivers are his wife, Ada; two Izons, Joseph E. and William H. Jr.; a brother. Edward T.. of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Alice |

of Wright's Corner and Mrs. Ada Zike of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at the McNeelv Funeral

Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

Sister Mary Martha

Services for Sister Marv Martha,

rochial School. were held vesterday at St. Mary

J >» y x - Haute, mother house of the Sisters | fe . : a | of Providence. Burial was at the] Ten: <3. convent cemetery. “HE Sister Mary Martha died Tuesday

1 A . at St. Vincent's Hospital. { 3. = 2 NF ra | wr 3 | - 1.) Robert T. Byrne : 8 | Services for Robert T. Byrne, who AX: | died yesterday at his home, 1711 ~ | College Ave. will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Rovster & Askin Funeral Home. Burial will be at wt Crown Hill. He was 55. f A Mr. Byrne was born at Salt Lake ; Bl City. For the last three vears he AY 3 was emploved at the Prest-O-Lite . Co. Survivors are hiz wife. Minnie L. a and a daughter Mrs. Paul Beam. of Indianapolis.

John F. May

John F. Mav, lifelong Indianapolis resident. died vesterday at his home, 1831 Singleton St. He was 72. Mr. May was emploved by the Mutual China Co. for 3¢ vears. He was a member of the Emmanuel Reformed Church. Mr. and Mrs. May celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last September. He is survived by his wife, Laura; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Krukemeier and Mrs. Bertha Schmedel: Pattern 8537 is designed for sizes three sons, Edgar, Arthur and Ora 12. 14, 16. 18 and 20. Size 14 re- T.; 13 grandchildren and three quires 6'c vards of 35-inch ma- great-grandichildren, all of Indianterial for the ensemble; 10 vards of aPOlis. ; icrae to trim. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. The new summer Pattern Book [OMOITOW at the church. Burial will 9 pages of attractive desiens for be at Crown Hill. every size and every occasion. is ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn. a feature vou will enjov. One patterm and the pattern book. 'S cents. Pattern or book alone, 15 cents,

To nbtain a pattern and step-by- |

8537

A brief, beautifully cut play with flaring shorts. tennis skirt, fastened on the side. and a broad-shouldered., short<leeved bolero, are all included in Pattern 8537. You can make them quickly, easily and inexpensively. With them vou will have the smartest possible sports companions for vour outdoor vacationing. The bolero may be wom with vour davtime frocks, too.

sult an abbreviated

Advertisement, Use Mercolized Wax

A beautifier that flakes off the undesirable surface skin

To Reveal the

ep sewmg structions inclose 15 Smoother, Clearer, ents in coin together with the . shove pattern number and vour More Attractive | ze. vour name and address and T oi | nail te Pattern Editor. The Indian-| Underskin

:polis Times, 214 W. Marviand St. Sold at all cosmetic counters,

YORE Depertment, Rtveet Plany,

Embellished most delightfully with the proper rules for feminine coquetry, after: the genteel fashion of the 18th Century. Given to Milady with each purchase {3 of cooling, refreshing, en ticingly fragrant . . . .

ia Arsimi SUORI A

He will be buried at Mitchell.’ He|

an Indian- |

time at 709 Indiana Ave. died yes-

Herschel, Thomas. BOONVILLE—Mrs. Ada vivors: Husband, William; Elizabeth Bradley.

Charles J. Daum Carl Kriekhaus. Mrs. i Clarence, Andrew, George. FT. WAYNE—August A. vivors: Sons,

BEDFORD—A. A. Splitgerber, 78.

STATE DEATHS

A NY a Mariah Jane Margery Sm: i Mrs. Velma Kirsch: son. Goble Survivors. Daughters. Mrs. [Norman L. Sm | Carrie Mekee Mrs. Della Richardson. {_ Frank B. Walters. 68. Survivors: Eons

Sur-| Ernest_and Fred Walters: daughters, Mrs

era ese wet

The Greatest Shoe Value Event of the Year! Forty-Nine Thousand Pairs Nationally Famous Footwear

10% to 60% Reduction

Entire Stock—Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Footwear!

Marolt’s July Sale! This sale comes BUT ONGE A YEAR in accordance with our policy established fifty-five years ago of offering at all times dependable quality footwear at the most value-giving prices possible. We do not attempt to hoax the public with sales day in and day out, which cannot be reliably true. We omit the use of shoe illus-

trations in this ad because shoe illusirations do not convey true value of leathers,

quality nor workmanship—our reputation is your guarantee.

RIGE-O’NEIL SHOES

Ladies’ Dept.-First Floor | DICKERSON SHOES

QUEEN QUALITY SHOES

vivors: Sister. Mrs. M. Kelly: cons, | Zella Parsley; sisters, Mrs. Cora Liberty, Fred, Raleigh: brother, Henry. (Mrs. Charles Gallimore: brothers, Albert Mrs. Fa J. Biggs. Survivors: Son. |and Foster Walters. Reg. 8.85 and 10.00 Reg. 8.50 to 10.50 Reg. 6.50 and 7.85 Ivy Biggs: sister, Mrs. Anna Allen. PIT ay ps Sh Wife, ———re a ——— J yl 0SsI1e aughters rs. veivn mbree, Serie, Ein, ton, met’, civ” MOS, Mag, Prigion MEL Sans Kine Xe ter, Mrs, Ella Mahan; brothers, Fred, John, | ell and Samuel Rodgers: sisters. Mrs.

| tnda Van Dusen. Mrs. Neva Jones: brothBohler. 33. Sur- ers, William, Neil and Jesse Rodgers. mother, MTs.| 3 oGANSPORT Mrs. Elizabeth Symons | Alexander, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.

Now 5 b 95 | Now 5 T 85 | Now fos bh 85

Mrs. Oscar Harper, Ed O

William, Lawrence,

Mrs

b s.. TROY Miss Hilda Gaesser, 36. SurNeil: brothers, re. au Cg Tr Gaesser; sisters rs anes ochsang. Mrs. Alma Bork, 64. Sur-|pav. Sister Dolores; brothers. Otto. Al-

Albert,

Chester and Henry Bork; brother, William

phonse.

CANNELTON- William R, Tuley, 7./C. C. Curry, Miss Edith Alexander; son, Survviers: Daugh ter, Mrs. Paris Rincon: | Tom sons, William. Curtis, Beard. Arthur. Earl W. Michaels. 58. Survivors: Wife. : ; 5 CYNTHIANA Cecil O. Taylor, 54. Sur- Gertrude; son, Claude: sister, Mrs. Carl E. hn vivors: Wife, Stella: son. James: mother. Snell: brother Charles L. F T Mrs. Laura’ Taylor: sisters, Mrs. Ivan | MITCHELL— Mrs. Nancy A. Enochs, 88. ® A - Ronse. Mrs. Elven Walters, Mrs. Virgil | " " ajors. | » T WwW | ELWOOD—Mrs. Nadene Haig. 45. Sur- y J puiseia 3 FOOTWEAR Reg. $6 to 6.85 Reg. 8.50 to 10.50 FOOT EAR vivors: Husband, Walter: daughters, Mrs. or Oar Wain Curtis, 18. R 41.95 rr ————— —————————————— =I 6.50 | Mildred Poindexter. Mrs. Evelyn Bateman. Er Oe A er ONS Sone eg. 4. eg. 0.00 mother, Mrs. Sarah Alexander: brother. Yorn. Miss Ines Suttis: brothers. Renny ——————— Sumner Alexander: sisters, Mrs. d8 | John Walker Bennett. . oy 3 Hoose, Mrs. Edna Connard, Mrs. Bertha | Powers. PW Sr Eg = wos % 82. SUry ivors: 85 85 i Daughter, rs ellie Finley. son, J. A. u % i 95 » = x ROCHESTER—Lowell A. McLo: i. 17. Now 95 ow ow 8 ow Br Sarvrter Broth Rr aaington. | Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 78. uryivor rother, amp McLoch! brother, Robert; sisters, Mar- . Chris Hewig, 73. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. the oa Toh Hh Sisiers, Mar BS .

MEN'S DEPT.—SEGOND FLOOR=—

{Bork: sister, Mrs." Emma Degitz. | wer IT ARAISO-— Miss Narcissa A. Stick- eee | Mrs. Alice M. Metz, 84. Survivers:| Dey. 93. Daughter, Mrs. Marion Yant: sons, Llovd.| WALDRON_—Mrs. Fav Deloris Watson, d and Edward Metz. Ms Survivors: Husband, Paul: WRI FREEMAN SHOES BOSTONIAN SHOES Cia % r. an rs. Martin elsav: brothers [eer Fusbina, Andres sons, Georgr.| Onan, Newton anc Russell Kelsay” asters Michael, John and Thomas Kravicz. | amis moss ouse. Mrs. Elizabet ei Re daughters, Mrs. Vance Maraski, Mrs. | | Mrs Raymond Bok Mrs. Ruth McKelleb, Reg. $5, 5.50, 6.85 $5, 5.50, 6.85 8 7.50, 8.00, 9.00, 10. 00 Thomas Horan, Mrs. Michael Adams

Mrs. Nellie | Brothers, Dr, ie Mrs. arris.

GAS CITY Joseph Atk

Haynes, Franeis an

Ann, Ravmond GREENCASTLE Mrs Survivors:

enberry, Mrs.

Mrs. Marion Elliott, Mrs. HUNTINGBURG— vivors: Mother, rs. John Ferich. Mrs

A PORTE—Mrs.

L Jane Survivors:

Fred Hile, Mrs.

Effie Hartman. Mrs.

62. Survivers:

¢ John oHran:

32 Sur-

Jessie Christ-

Lester Brock:

a music teacher at St. John's Pa- |hali-brother. Charles Burris. -Otto Fleck, 26. Mrs. Joserh, Fleck, Sisters. ames omas of the Woods. Terre | brothers, Albert, Carl. Leo. Elvin. |

V. Smith, -79.

Dauchters, Misses Florence and

Michael Fitz-|

a Wife. Ruth: child “Shirle tty | Bostic of Danville, Mrs. Sadie Kyle rors Wite. Ruth: chi ren. Shirley. Pa tei

Juha Hamm, na. | Daughters, Mrs. John |

WASHINGTON John T. Price, 75.

PLAY GOLF

(Miniature) On Natural Greens

POTTENGER

34th and Lafayette Rd. HA. 2524-7.

Open Saturday til 5:30 P. M.

Sketched From Stock

Two-piece suits! Combinations! Colorful prints! Shantungs! Linens Washable spun rayons! Rayon crepes! Stripes! Polka Dot! Sheers!

These Dresses

5 E. Washington st.

ENCORE! Dress Sale

THE FIRST TIME—-A SELLOUT! * % % Another Group. Specially Purchased

and Rushed From New York, for a Record Breaking Value

Event

VALUES 2.95 TO 5.00 9to 17,1210 20,38%t0 48

Now

Now 8 1 0

Friend. son. Frank: stepson, William, REnjov a cool SuREENTORN Bangart a Ir 3 pleasant evening E. T. WRIGHT STETSON SHOES STACGY-ADAMS SHOES Nes ror Cranor. Mrs, Harvey he | Beautiful 18-hole . ; - r 3 \PARTFORD CITY_Miss Betty yeane f§ course. well light- Wo Arce $10 and S12 Reg. $11 and $12 Reg. 12.50 and 13.50 3} Narhall: drogen: Gran. Then oer fed. 10 a round. We g. an _-_—,r rf

Now 1E

J. EDWARD’S HEALTH SHOES Reg. 3.00 to 6.50, for Boys and Girls

109, to 509, Reduction Off Quoted Price

Children’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Dept.—Third Floor

POLL PARROTT SHOES

Reg. 1.29 to 3.98 Reduction Off Quoted Price

LAZY-BONES Reg. 3.25 to 5.50

109 to 50° 20%, Reduction

Boys’ White Oxfords | 494 Prs., Growing Girls’ 185 Prs. Patent or White| EXTRA VALUE

Reg. 1.98 to 3.50

20°, REDUCTION

FOOTWEAR Reg. $4, $5 and $6

Excludin

STRAPS # Reg. 1.98 to 4.00

20°, REDUCTION

Kedettes Due to Factory Restriction

Table Group i Children’s and Girls’ Shoes .

Fourth Floor FASHION GUILD FOOTWEAR

Reg. 3.95

Entire Stock 20°, Of

Group 230 Pr. Sop 183 Pr. 2.95

HUG-TITE SHOES Reg. 4.25 Now 3.35

a —————-. —_——

Downstairs Dept.

ARCH-0-MAGIC SHOES Reg. 2.95 Shoes

& Now 2.40

B. JANE MILLER HEALTH SHOES

Reg. 7.50 to 8.50 Now 6.37 and 7.22

Special Group (62 pr. 8.50 Values at 4.25)

170 PR. WOMEN’S WRITE SHOES Reg. 1.95 Now SI

306 PR. WHITE AND MULTICOLOR WOMEN'S SHOES

Reg. 3.95 Now (.69

Ladies’ Riding Boots, Reg. 6.85, Now_________ 5.89 Jodhpur Boots, Reg. 4.85 and 6.25, now 4.29 & 5.31

Sizable reduction on entire stock of ladies’, men’s and children’s slippers (excluding Daniel Green, due to

factory restrictions).

Expert Shoe Rebuilding. ity Materials . . . Excel lent Workmanship. Low Prices.

Second

Qual

129 PR. MEN’S SPORT OXFORDS Reg. 2.95 Now 2.29

112 PR. MEN’S SPORT OXFORDS Reg. 3.95 Now 2.83

Children’s Shoes, Reg. 1.19 to 2.45, 20% off

ALR; LARP ET

HOSIERY—FIRST FLOOR r 1.15 Gordon Crepes for Women, now 79¢. 3 prs., 2.25 109, OF Entire Stock Ladies’ and Children’s Hose

‘Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Saturday

Until 6:30 00) Rey

GT ' §

Footwear of Reliable Value (0 7

in the Year