Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1940 — Page 12

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A 4

“P

“THRESHERMEN

State Session Plans Bills to Be Presented to Legislature.

Two hundred members of the In-|

diana Brotherhood of Threshermen and Farm Power Users gathered

today at the Hotel Lincoln for their two-day 29th annual convention.

Primary purpose of the meeting

is to work out bills for presentation to the Legislature which will benefit the farmer. The legislative committee will present a tentative outline of bills tomorrow. J. D. Johnston, local representative of the State Farm Insurance Companies, Bloomington, Ill, is committee chairman. After hearing T. ‘A. Dicus, Highway Commission chairman, speak this afternoon, the delegates were to tour the International Harvester “Truck Plant. Tomorrow Ralph Rodkey of ‘Rossville, president of the Indiana Retail Implement Dealers Association, and R. B. Harter, Middletown farmer, will speak. :

Townsend Club 48 Meets Tonight

a business meeting at 7:30 tonight at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, Club president, is to preside.

‘Diet’ Is Health Club Topic—The Indianapolis‘ Health Club will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at .38% N. Pennsylvania St, to' hear Dr. Stephen - A. PenchofT, - “a. naturopathic physician, speak:on “Diet: Its Relation to Disease and Health.”

Packer Talks at Meeting—R. D. McCune of the sales promotion department of Kingan. & Co. will speak on “What Kingan Means to Indianapolis” at the Hotel Washington luncheon tomorrow of the Apartment Owners’ Association of Indianapolis. ‘A round-table discussion on spring house: cleaning and

the rental situation will «follow.

BRIDE AND GROOM SET In 14-K. Yellow Gold

"For the beautiful double ring ceremony — 2 yellow. gold wedding rings. H and somely engraved for the. . groom —daintily fashioned for the bride.

BOTH RINGS

Initials and Date]

Engraved REE

Bo & Co.

SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS ® © 3 North illinois Street © ©

—Townsend Club, No. 48, is to hold

Others re-elected

lm Lily & Co,

Zion Evangelical Church,

song service.

Rev. . Frederick - R.--Daries, D.- D., Son.”

apolis Athletic Club for his eighth consecutive term. He was re-elected yesterday at a meeting of the club’s directors.

were W. Ray Adams, J. D. Adams Co. first vice president; Ralph M. Reahard, : w Mr. Stickney second vice presi-- : dent; William H. Wemmer, attorney, secretary, and Bowman Elder, receiver for the Indiana Railroad, treasurer.

64 Civilian Conservation Corps enMarion County,

six from Vigd County. .

strate before the Indianapolis Ki-

row in the Columbia Club. Chemists to Hear Doctor —

‘dent, in charge. Dr. H. M, Powell,

cal and Virus Diseases.”

held up John Lockhart, 37, Frederick Hotel, a taxicab driver, and robbed him of $340 and a wrist watch. The driver told. police he picked the boys up.in Ft. Wayne Ave., 800 block, and drave them .te 13th and Lewis Sts., where one of

his neck. The bandits forced him to . drive to 13th St, 1000 block,

- $89.95 PHILCO CARRYING Yes; the new Built-in Super ° gives undreamed-of power ae Phileo ny. Zyl re-

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$5 SESSIONS CLOCK While They Last It Paid in 90 Days aerial and ground wires.,, Bopular new Jornanes “ing, gorgeous cabinet.

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‘Lenten = Service Tomorrow—The North and New Jersey Sts, will hold a Lenten service at 7:45 p. m. tomers row, to be preceded by a song service beginning at 7:20:p: m. Dale W. Young, organist and choir director, will direct the senior-choir in the Mrs. Warren Foreman will play a violin obligato and Evan Walker will sing:a solo. The

pastor, will preach» on. “The Prodigal

Re-elected I. A. c. Head—Joseph W. Stickney today assumed his duties as president’ of the. Indian-

Leave CCC for Jobs—Seven of the

rollees discharged in January to take private employment were from the State Wel-

fare Department announced today. Eleven were from Lake County and

Typist to Address Club — Albert Tangora, known as the world’s fastest typist, will lecture and demon-

wanis Club at the luncheon tomor-

The Butler University student affiliate of the American Chemical Society will meet at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in Jordan Hall, with Frank Fisk, presi-

of Eli Lilly & Co. will speak on the “Chemo- -therapy of Bacteriologi-

Youths Rob Taxi Driver—Two youths about 19 years old last night

them put a revolver on the back of|;;

Warren “Town Clerk and ~ Five Others he Are wi Praafent 0k

Seven more paroles ‘were. granted | Indiana - prisoners by . the State Clemency Commission today. Frank Schmoe, 39, Indianapolis politician, senteficed last June for obtaining money under false pretense in connection with a lottery at Mundgle, was paroled. Kenneth Cook, 32, former town clerk of Warren, Ind., Huntington County, was freed after serving one

for alleged embezzlement of town funds. Other paroles ‘were granted fo Armon VanMeter, sentenced to 10 years for robbery in Muncie five years go; Leonard Kramer, sentenced to two to 14 years for forgery in Henry County in September, 1933; Roy Tunget, .sentenced to 12 years for auto banditry in Clark County four years ago; Charles Shutters, sentenced to 10 years for assault with intent to rob in. Floyd County,

: land Robert McRoberts, sentenced to

two years for burglary in Gibson County twe years ago. Paroles were granted yesterday to six other prisoners, including Walter Peters, 61. former Justice of Peace in: Rush County, who had been sentenced to five years for em‘bezzlement a year ago,

WNUTT VIEWS NEW FRONTIERS OF YOUTH

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27 (U. P.) —Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security Administrator and candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination, said last night that youth must be

new frontiers.” Addressing the American Association of school administrators, Mr. McNutt said that government, agriculture and industry had undergone changes and become more complex since the “time when government lent its assistance to youth in the form of free land.” " “The new frontiers . . . must be sought in the professions, in the service and distributive occupations, and in the technical branches of industry,” he said. ‘ The National Education Association Legislative Commission today charged President Roosevelt with inaction in behalf of public education and said that relief conditions coukl be prevented or cured only by Federal assistance to provide adequate educational opportunity. A commission report was read at the convention. It said that Mr. Roosevelt had disregarded findings of his advisory Committee on Education: which had urged that the Federal Government participate in financial support of schools. He recommended greater emphasis of vocational education and equalization of educational opportunities.

BAPTIST MEN ELECT OFFICERS AT DINNER

" Officers of the Baptist Men, Inc, were elected last night at the organization’s laymen'’s dinner at the First Baptist Church, They are Dr. Herbert PF. Thurston, First Baptist Church, president: | Arthur D. Moore, Lyndhurst Baptist Church, vice president for evangelism; .Harry B. Dynes, Emanuel Baptist Church, vice president for boys’ work, and ‘Warren Bruner, Garfield Park Baptist Church, sec~ retary-treasurer. The boys’ camp at Tippecanoe, now in its 10th year, will receive new impetus with the arrival of the Rev. Floyd F. Smith, new Emanuel Baptist Church pastor, the 236 delegates to the meeting were told. Dr. Smith comes here from Dana, Ind. He is head of the Royal Am-

| bassadors, the Baptist organization

in charge of boys’ work. The camp, which has a capacity of 100, is exepected to be filled during the summer months. Its activities will be divided into two Siis one for boys and one for girls.

FRATERNITY PLEDGES NORTH SIDE STUDENT

Times Special EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 27.—Willam LeFevre Barr, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barr of 3965 Carrollton Ave, Indianapolis, has been pledged to Lynx, Junior men’s social frafernity, Mr. Barr, a junior in the School of Commerce, is a staff member of the Daily Northwestern, student paper, and has appeared in WAA-MU annual school musical comedy. He belongs to Phi Gamma, Delta, social fraternity. -

[HOOSIER IS DEAD OF

RARE BLOOD DISEASE

ALBION, Ind., Feb. 27 (U, P.)—

| Lymphatic leukemia, a rare blood

disease, today had claimed the life of Mrs. Laura C. Gretzinger, 69. She had been ill about five years. The victim's sister-in-law last fall made an unsuccessful attempt to locate someone who could provide blood for a transfusion, the only: known treatment for the dis-

| |ease.

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mothers seek. Its wonderfully soothing pine vapors, with ten other vaporizing medicaments that many child doctors use, go direct to the air passages with ' every

feo fragrance promotes. eep. skin. Ea ousafds ou Sraetul mothe ers ow ow 8 Balm is. Try it yourself. Get some ‘Pine Balm, in the pine \ ar, from your druggist toda, The Volatile Rub

year .of a two-to-21-year sentence |

prepared by education to meet “the

. Samples and our own fine simulated pat-

n 39°

Fandic bags: cov: and

" bfacelets, clips, ete.

+3,000 in the lot!

breath. Smells delightful—its pine restful | Won't burn or blister the}

BASEMEN T STORE * x x

$10.95 Winter COATS quality dress and sport coats for cold days! Broken Sizes for Misses and Wom“$18. 95, $19.95 COATS Just 15 of these fine quality Dress and Sport $ = Broken colors and ‘sizes 10 for Misses and Women! $28, $38 COATS high-fashion Dress Coats in winter styles! Broken colors and sizes

A limited quantity of these in «3 Coats in winter styles! Just 19 of these quality for Misses and Women!

‘18

No Phone or Mail Orders on This Advertssniont

SPORTSWEAR weresse 19°

~ Women’s rayon Satin Vestees - -in black, navy, gold and rose! Ideal to wear with suits.

79c and $1 39° :

Blouses!

Made of organdy and quality ‘cotton ‘in ‘white and wanted colors! Slightly “soiled ‘from

“handling. $1 and $1.15 39° Sweaters! = Women’s cotton or wool, slipover style sweaters in pastel colors! Not all sizes and colors!

Knit Dresses &p$)°

& . % itp tin a 3 AR ee ER 2 Gl Sa a AR ER EE RT La PRR So

\ | ‘Shiny STRAW HATS Sailors, pillboxes and many, other popular spring . styles in shiny 9A. straw, colorful rib- : bon trims! Styles

Formerly $1 Handbags cous ents, gt calf and srain handle

Women’s Shring Gloves Gee

‘Clearance of a fameus makers’ over supply. Copies of early season

. 39°

Colorful Costume Jewelry Some samples in this lot of necklaces,

Spring 1 0° :

colors! Many one-of-a-kind. Ea.

styles Originally 31, : Broken sizes! sasessrnsesP

- Women’s Gay Kerchiefs ....

In lovely cotton prints for Spring. All

‘adsieseidiianeaneeis Ea,

5° colorfast ;

Former $1.19 Cotton Dresses

In piques, percales, sheers © and prints! Counter-soiled! 49° Broken sizes, 12 to 42!......... : Rayon or Cotton Dresses . . . Formerly $1.69 and $1.98 spun rayon and fine, cotton dresses. Washable! 3 Pre-shrunk! Sizes 12 to 20 '1 ; and 38 to 44 in the group.....Ea: $1 Cotton Dresses . . . .... Women’s - colorfast . percales and sheers! Slightly counter soiled. Bro- e ken sizes for Misses and 29 Women. sate ssnssessrseei ks Women’s $1. 29 Rayon Slips. Bias and 4-gore rayon satin or rayon crepe slips in tailored or lace- © trimmed styles! Tearose or 9 whites sues us snsssevese ses ie % Wool Union Suits . . . . Just 149 of these women’s un- e ion suits. Cimo suits. Coun- 49 ter-soiled. Broken sizes... Ea. 29c and 39¢ Rayon Undies. Novelty rayon vest, panties, bloomers and briefs in tearose, white and © high shades. Sizes for Misses dD

and Women sesssceseces. Ean

Clearance of Women’s Shoes In broken lines and short lots! Black and Brown! Mostly high ® and cuban heels! = Den. 1 ‘Broken Sizes! sssasse z

Just 100: of these richly tufted c

colors! Come in.Rose, Blue, Gold, Gree Dusty Rose and ‘Orchid! ‘Full bed sites phone or mail orders ‘please!

for Miss or Matron!

henille ipreads Every one a beautiful design in rich tlrtat

Cotton knit dresses in natural tone and colors! Broken sizes!

irl’ — Tots’

Girls

SAE ss

SEAR AE

daytime and business dress$3.98 to $6.95 DRESSES colors and sizes for Misses to $7.95 Dresses from our $1.95 Velvet DRESSES Winter Coals, to clear. Broken sizes for ih ‘green, Broken sizes

$2 and $3.98 DRESSES es! From our regular stock. . Come broken sizes and colors Long Sleeve Tas In Ved ; erseys and Rayons for dress 2 and Women! $6.95 to $7.95 DRESSES regular stock! Broken colors and sizes for Misses and Just 8 of thesé Jormeny 95, lovely rayon. velve % 3 u omen 18 to 38. Sno-Suits . $2 SNO-SUITS Girls’ $2.98 Ski Pants . . . . i SYOSTY wee . $4.49

only. eossssiscensenceness El

Limited quantity of smart for Misses and Women! and sports wear! Broken Just 20 of these regular $6.95 Women! : ’ dresses, radically reduced $3.99 SNO- SUITS - $1.99 * All wools in navy, brown and n> : $8.95 SNO Suns

and COATS .. Girls’ and Teens’ Dresses . .. 's

Sparkling mew swing and popular style dresses! Just like big sister’s! $5]

=f “Ni ‘ Prints, florals dots! Steal 10,000 NOTIONS 7 to 16 a. a ciesrensannes Ed. Combs, Pant - Skirt Hangers, ® Flatware, Scrub Brushes and

Electrical Supplies ...........

3°

Undies, Tuckstifch Panties. Women’s 29¢ and 39¢ rayon and e tucktitch panties! Uounter ~19 soiled! Broken sizes..... Women’s Sample ries HE ‘Two-way stretch panties and girdles! Firm: knits, boned and soft gar- 8 39 ‘ments! Some satin lastex! 1

Were $2. Regular sizes ....Ea.

Girls’ Rayon Dresses . . . . . Smart dresses in popular styles. Colorfast,

- Spring ‘models! Sizes e 5 to 14 rs cedsssetitivesveck = 39 Flannelette Pajamas ..:... ¢ Girls’ formerly 69¢ to 89¢ pajamas in stripes and novelty patterns. Cc Broken sizes 2 to 8 .......... 49 : . Girls’ $1.00 Taffeta Dresses" Girls’ pastels and bright col- e ored taffeta dresses An broken sizes of 3-6, 7-14.00... : Girls’ 59c Sweaters . . . . . . 3 Girls’ all-wool sweaters in red, 39 e *

Women’s Lastex Briefs . . . and combination lastex and snuggie panty girdles. Formerly 69c¢ Ea..

Small and medium sizes -. ..Ea. J9°

$2.29 “Sleepwalker” Pajamas. Women’s warm flannelette pajamas . . finely tailored. Couniet soiled. 5] Ea.

Sizes 16 and 17 ....ccco00000i00e $1.19 Rayon Crepe Gowns... Women’s rayon crepe and rayon satin

gowns in prints and ce a ® 9° - Boys’ $1 White Shirts . . . .

" solids. Sizes 16 and Just 15 in the lot. Fine qual- 30°;

7. esssersssnsssranseccee. Ede 25¢ Cotton Aprons . ..... ~ity white shirts! Sizes 13, 14. and MY, vsiciies "00000 Boys’ 59¢ Wash Suits . . « . of washable broadcloth,” pres > 29° 8

blue, brown and assorted colors. Counter soiled. Broken sizes. Ea.

Boys’ Jackets, Pants . . . .’*

Boys’ $1.98 to $2.98 quality corduroy jackets or pants in $88 broken sizes. .......c0000. Ee

Women’s fine quality percale 1 Be shrunk! Clearance! Broken

print aprons with Shmitasiing piping. Iron flat ........ Men’s Regular 49¢ Shorts. Woven shirting shorts of fine quality - , madras! Full cut! In attrac- ec sizes and colors! Sizes 3-61.. ‘tive stripes and patterns. Sizes 25° tod .....ininnrniiian;

Men's $2.88, $3.88 Robes . . .

Men's quality robes of Bane rayons, beavonms...,... : = 5] 38

59¢ and 79c Pillow Tops and * Dresser Scarfs splendid values

that make decorative e ° highlights for your : i { i home! ’ a

00000000000 000000000

AIR. Month-End Clearance!

Women's Shoes

. Clearance - of odd fois and broken sizes in 29 " ; women’s pumps, straps, sandal bos: od ® ATENT LEATHER! stepins in high or cuban heels! Black, blues : A a . : and browns! Not all sizes in every style! Pair

% KID LEATHER! : 2 Bo .

40 Pairs Women’s Galoshes. Women’s House Slippers in Women’s galoshes . . . Formerly 98c Scuffs and Cuff D’Orsay 39°

pair) Bry ri Snap- "39° styles! Leather soles, boven sizes sizes OBIY .csinsisnsnnes:P

! Seve goeeccs doses enril)

SALE of YARD GOODS PIECES

Regardless of length or former price . . + 1) Ep

Take. your pick at }5¢ a piece! There are Rayons! Sheetings! Tubings! Muslins! Percales! Broadcloths! Curtain Manuiseiles}

Ne and Drapery Cretonnes. ...............Piece

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