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

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DOLLAR DAY FEATURE!

16-Rib Umbrellas S].00

ral

rellas. Oil silk and n. 16 rib in Navy, black, —Downstairs at Ayres.

138¢

DOLLAR DAY

a Fi

>TAIRS az AYRES

DOLLAR DAY FEATURE! Summer Gloves

De 8]

Irregulars in rayon summer gloves, fabrics and mesh, cool washable slipon styles. Sizes 5 —Downstairs at Ayres.

8 to Tis.

ATURE VALUE!

REA

J x

. like +n wear Choose

hrawne

Real Silk” socks, and from a wide assortment ¢ white and greys. Lastex & ¥ you to stock up on your socks supp!

3 for with tipped ed ends; in a wide nmer patterns and

Men's Ties

Men's Short Sox_8 Prs.

rtie socks with lastex tops:

louble sole

DOLLAR DAY FEATURE!

MEN'S SHIRTS and SHORTS

a | SHIRTS —Fine Swiss rib knit perfect fitting Ls wih d “ut armholes; sizes 34 to 46. SHORTS—Full cut

it shorts with balloon seat: mserts; vat dyed pat-

2400 Pairgs

Women's FU

oD rire

| rur Well reinforced for} l give you lots of grand wear @ ‘obe. Sizes 81% to 101%.

First Quality Pus

un Stop.

iroone

ashioned, first quality, ringless re silk service weight and they're all. nerously reinforced at all points of W

—

DOLLAR DAY FEATURES!

315 Yard Dress Lengths

Sheers and s -sheer cotton prints in an tment of over 30 patterns and colors to ose from. All fine quality fabrics from

a leading manufacturer. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Lengths % for

Sale of Substandards

Men's Sheltie Socks

Men's Sport Shirts, 2 for

DOLLAR DAY ERATURE VALUE!

CHIFFON STOCKINGS

less construction in a pure silk ful

igo stockings.

SILK

1a} doesn’t, then try 4 pairs of these super tterns in checks, plaids, stripes and novelties top, double soles and heels. Sizes 10 to 13.

these super savings!

—Downstairs at Ayres.

*In-and-outer” styles in lightweight grashes, twills, nubs or tissue weight # Pphirtings. Coat style front, open or § tloged neck styles. White, tan, blue End green. Small, medium and large © pizes.

's Swim Trunks, 2 for

fanufacturers’ closeouts and samples. Adl wool and part wool. Belted tops, 2 blain tops, French leg, supporter styie. Navy, royal blue and brown heather, ees 80 to 38.

———

DOLLAR DAY FEATURE!

MEN'S SHIRTS and PAJAMAS

2 for J |

THE SHIRTS—Full cut, carefully made shirts with gathered back, pleated sieeves and semiscft fused collar. Fast colored fancy patterns in blue. tan, grey or green. Sizes 14 to 17.

THE PAJAMAS—Fine 80x60 count fast color broad- - cloths; in blazer stripes and neat checks. Choice of coat or slipover styles; elastic in waist of pants. + Sizes B, C and D.

-—

®conds of

5] .00

ashioned chiffon silk stocking. Picot ger wear. These are quality stockings § price that you can well afford to stock

. Silk Stockings

2.8]

DOLLAR DAY FEATURE!

FRUIT of the LOOM Foundations sj.o0

"Fruit of the loom lastex girdles, panties and combinations, made of two-way streach lastex. Small, medium and large sizes.

Ss t quality. Sizes 8%

—Downstairs at Ayres.

THURSDAY, JULY 1989

arrelled Bargain Event That Bring

Women’s Regular $1.00

~ Cotton Frocks 2 for 4] |

Delicate, summery, cotton frocks of sheer batiste, percale and crash. First quality and all guaranteed fast colors. Fine dresses at a very reduced price. Sizes 14 to 52.

“FRUIT of the LOOM”

House COATS Slight irregulars of these fine

Fruit of the Loom house coats in a broken assortment of seersuckers, poplins and broadcloths. Come early, these will sell out Boys’ Undershirts______.__8 for Fine derby knit rib, tubular shaped, perfect fitting. Sizes 24 to 34. Boys’ Shorts

quick. Full cut with balloon seat, elastic sides and wide leg room. Stripes and checks in blue, green and tan. Sizes 24 to 30.

Boys’ Shorts “Fruit of the Loom,” Boys’ knit shorts, Full elastic knit top, fly front, French leg. Fine combed rib knit. Sizes small, medium and large. 2 for

Boys’ Wash Slacks

Boys’ wash slacks well made and full cut. Checks and plaids in medium and dark patterns. Greys, browns and tans. Sizes 6 to 18.

Boys’ Polo Shirts

Short sleeves, polo collars, eyelet tie and gaucho styles. Assorted colors. Sizes small, medium and large,

Wom's Rayon Satin Panties, 2 for

Flat elastic at waist, narrow lace finish at hems. Dainty styles in white. Sizes small, medium and large.

Porto Rican Nighties

Women’s Porto Rican printed bastie and solid color nighties. V and round neck line, contrasting color trim. Sizes 16 to 17.

Women’s Cotton Slips____2 for Women’s broadcloth and nainsook white slips. Cal V and Camisole top. Hemstitch and embroidered trim. Sizes 34 to 50 in the group. Women’s Rayon Crepe Nighties_

Plain and printed rayon crepe nighties. Square neck line, tailored and embroidered trim, sizes 16 to 17.

Cotton House Dress Slip___3 for

Built up shoulder in V top. Straight cut and hemstitched finish at neck and arm holes. Sizes 34 to 50 in white.

Cotton Knit Vests

Women’s elastic cotton knit vests, built up shoulder with drawstring. Sizes 36 to 44 in white only. Seconds.

Cotton Knit Union Suits__3 for

Built up shoulder, tight and shell knee also closed crotch style sizes 36 to 44.

DOLLAR DAY FEATURE!

81x99 Inch Percale Sheets

$].00

Each

& *L pm

pe pe

Everyone can afford these luxurious percale sheets at this very low dollar day price. They are slight seconds of a much more expensive line, —Downstairs at Ayres.

[—————————

Infants’ Layette Needs

6 i s].00

Summer Wt. Short Sleeve Shirts, 6 for $i Summer Wt. Sleeveless Shirts, 6 for $i Infants’ Cotton Training Pants__6 for $i Receiving Blankets 6 for $I

PAGE 7

s SAVINGS!

DOLLAR DAY VALUE! Infants’ 3-Ply

Gauze Diapers d | DOZEN

First quality gauze diapers of a nationally known manufacturer. They're layette size and guaranteed absorbent. A fine Dollar Day value. :

J for s].o0

Infants’ Wool Sacques 3 for $I Cotton Wrapping Blankets____3 for Si Infants’ Silk Bonnets 3 for $I Infants’ Sun Suits Infants’ Hand-Made Gertrudes__3 for $i

D or S]-00

REMNANT SALE VALUE!

Over-Night Cases $3.69

A very special purchase of these expensive looking over-night cases. 21 and 24 inches long with sturdy wood frame and simulated tweed covering, in brown with tan stripe, fine rayon lining.

Very Special

Infants’ Hand-Made Dresses____2 for $i

Infants’ Creepers infants’ Summer Headwear____2 for $i

REMNANT SALE VALUE!

Tots’ Cotton Pajamas____2 for S Tots’ cotton crepe and cotton print 1Pe. pajamas for cool sleeping. Sizes 2-8.

Children’s Rayon Satin Slips__2

Children’s rayon satin slips in white and tea rose. Sizes 2 to 14.

Junior Rayon Taffeta Slips_2 for

Junior rayon taffeta slips, lace trimmed in white and tea rose. Sizes 13 to 17.

Children’s Muslin Slips___2 for Children’s muslin slips, full cut with lace trim. Sizes 2 to 14.

Girls’ Muslin Slips

Girls’ new muslin slips with embroidered trim and shadow panel.

Rayon Panties Children’s and girls’ rayon panties in French leg style, tea rose and white.

Children’s Rayon Panties__6 for Children’s rayon panties, elastic band at waist, in tea rose only. Sizes 2 to 14.

Summer COATS | | ®Sheers

® Rayon Sharkskin

® Cotton SALE PRICE

Summer sheers, rayon sharkskins and cottons in delicate and dainty summer coats. Toppers for immediate wear. White, black, navy, beige, teal, rose colors in the group. Sizes 11 to 17; 12 to 20; 18% to 261%; 38 to 44, in the group. Downstairs at Ayres.

rE. A Lucky

SR Rayon Acetate Prints & & Bemberg Rayon Prints i Printed Spun Rayons Solid Spun Rayon

Rayon Marquisettes Sheer Rayon Romaines

White Rayon Sharkskins Checked Rayon Sharkskins

Purchase and You’

Agree When You See These

Cool Summer DRESSES

White Black Navy Royal Blue Powder Blue Aqua EACH, ; Dusty Rose

Styles: Coat Dresses, Tailored Shirtwaists, Two « Piece Combinations, Jacket Dresses

Here are dresses that will keep you cool, happy no matter what the day! And, this LOW kind-to-your-budget price will make you ideally happy! Never before have we been able to offer such a wide variety of such charming styles, smart materials and fashionable colors at SUCH a LOW PRICE. You'll want not only one but several to “pep” 17; 12 to 20; 1814 to 2414; 38 to 44; 46 to 52.

poised and

up your summer wardrobe. Sizes 9 to

Downstairs at Ayres.

Imagine, No Cowboys in Evansville

Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 13. —Mrs. Maria R. Tanenbaum, pretty Polish journalist who came to America to do a series of articles for a Polish newspaper, is disappointed in Evansville. She has been here more than two weeks now and hasn't seen a cowboy. : She first visited New York and when she left for Evansville to visit an uncle, friends told her that she would find a ‘small city with lots of farmers and cowboys.” It wouldn't have been so bad, she said, if it hadn’t been for Chicago, which her friends told her was a city of gangsters and gang fights. “All the time I was there I never saw a gangster,” she mourned. “And then Evansville—and no cowboys.”

CITY 1S ASKED TO KEEP BEACON

Oil Firm Abandons Tower; Building Would Pay Power Cost.

The City can retain a 60-foot beacon atop the Merchants Bank Building if it will pay maintenance costs, the Works Board has been informed. The 120-foot

“Linco” tower on

‘| the building has been abandoned

by the Ohio Oil Co. for advertising

| purposes and will be torn down next

month. Unless the City pays maintenance, no beacon light will be placed on the fire turret inside the

| tower.

The General Outdoor Advertising

‘| Co. has proposed that if the City

pay maintenance costs, the company will supply maintenance crews and the building owners will supply electricity to keep a red beacon on the 60-foot turret burning as an airport guide.

SUMMER USE OF PLAY YARDS AT SCHOOLS URGED

Sallee Says Practice Would Alleviate Problem of Recreation.

Utilization of all public schoolyards and playgrounds was cited today as a means of providing increased recreation facilities for Indianapolis youngsters by A. C. Sallee, City Parks superintendent.

“Since the taxpayers already maintain the schools, it would be advisable to use them instead of having the Park Department purchase additional playground space,” Mr. Sallee said.

“We do use about a dozen school playgrounds which are supervised largely by WPA instructors. I don’t see any reason why all the school playgrounds could not become Citysupervised playspots.”

Playground Lack Cited

Lack of playground space in the City was brought to the attention of Park Board officials recently by the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies. The Board is considering purchase of 130 acres of abandoned Indianapolis Railways land along Eagle Creek between Lambert and Raymond Sts. to provide park and playground space for Southwest Indianapolis residents. Mr. Sallee disclosed that the Park Department has received so many * requests for playgrounds from various neighborhood groups and civic societies that it would be “out of the question even to consider all of them.”

Describes Big Task

“We are held down by the budget,” he said, “and although we are continually acquiring new land every year, it is obviously impossible for us to buy enough land to satisfy everybody.”

‘H. W. Middlesworth, City Recrea~ .

vey to determine how many school grounds would be available for playgrounds next year. The City would have to provide instructors

vide instructors on a few, Mr. Sallee said.

The 120-foot tower was erected eight years ago. It can be seen at night by motorists approaching the City from the south about 25 miles. Advertising officials claim it aids pilots looking for Municipal Airport. The Works Board is considering the proposal.

HOLY LAND TO BAR JEWS SIX MONTHS

LONDON, July 13 (U. P.).—Great Britain is suspending Jewish im-

into the

In a written reply to a question in the House of Commons, Mr. MacDonald said that illegal immigration was threatening to impair British efforts to aid Jewish refugees in Europe.

JOINS 25-YEAR CLUB

Walter McKee, of the Guarantee Oil and Coal Co. Indianapolis, is among 12 who have been added to he membership of the petroleum ndustry’s Twenty-five Year Club

Our Famous Italian Spaghetti With

Diced Chicken and Mushrooms

Chef's Salad ® Drink

60c

Other Dinners, 60c to $1.25

Air-Conditioned

“wRenze Room IINAA NEL

34 E. WASHINGTON ST

EASTMAN—AGFA

DEFENDER—GEVAE

U.S. ILLS CAUSED BY FEARS, SAYS HOOVER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13 (U. P.). —Former President Herbert Hoover said today that the real cause of unemployment and economic depression in the United States is uncer= tainty and fear regarding the future.

He spoke at a joint session of the convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers on Treasure Island. Today was Hoover=Engineers Day at the Golden Gate International Exposition. “To get our people back to work is the vital humanitarian problem of our day and age,” Mr. Hoover said. “There is no measure to the human tragedy of it all. Pending itz solution, the Government must provide against destitution. But support by the Government can offer no security or hope for the future... , “I suggest to you that the real cause lies in the emotional field. Ours is a system of voluntary action on the part of individuals. Voluntary

of confidence in the future or of un-

uncertainties and fears about.”

PROPRIETOR IS SHOT

An E. Washington St. tavern proprietor was wounded six times by shotgun fire after an alleged fight at the tavern early today. The wounded man, Emanuel (Mike) Lorian, 46, of 907 E. Washington St., co-owner of the tavern at 839 E. Washington St., was reported in fair condition at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Police held Melvin Labb, 31, of 1118 N. Olney St. on charges of shooting with intent to kill. Labb, police said, claims that he was struck as he left the tavern and that he was fired upon as he drove away and again when he passed the tavern after driving around the

{| block.

Labb, according to police, told

his gun and returned to the tavern. Lorian, police said, was standing in

gun was discharged.

GREENE COUNTY GETS $5 FOR $1 IN RELIEF

Fred F. Bays, State Democratic

the past six years, has received $4,566,050.44 from various Federa! agencies while paying only $676,008 in Federal income taxes.

have received $3,889,942.44 more in cash benefits from the Federal Gov-

in tax,” he asserted.

FOUND DEAD IN HOME ANDERSON, Ind., July 13 (U.P).

‘the New York Central Railroad. vg

FILMS

Chemicals, Papers, Photographic Sup ‘es at Prices that are Right

A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF CAMER:

J8 Te LINCOLN

CAMERA CO.

tion director, is now making a sur- .

on most, while the WPA would pro- -

action is dominated by the emotions

certainty and fear. There are great :

IN TAVERN DISPUTE

them that he went home, obtained -

front of the establishment when the

LYONS, Ind, July 13 (U.P).—

Chairman, last night told a mass meeting that Greene County, during

“The people of Greene County

ernment, or more than $5 to $1 paid .

—Joseph D. Reed, 47, was found = dead from gas fumes in his home - yesterday. He was a trainman of :