Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1940 — Page 12

‘Indiana State Farm.

| No Pulls ©

PAGE

3 IMPRISONED IT SCRAP GOLD THEFTS

Principals in an alleged scrap

gold larceny plead guilty today and were fined a total of $450 and sentenced to a total of 420 days at the

George O. Gaillard, 24, of 649 Locke St., admitted before Municipal Court Judge Charles J. Karabell [to taking gold scraps from Jacob Goodman & Co. wholesale Jewelers at 42 W. Washington St., where he worked. He said he passed them to Ernest Wilson, 46, of 440 'W. Michigan St., who| admitted to passing them on to Kenneth Hoover, 36, of 1203 N. Tuxedo St. Hoover said he sold them. Hoover plead guilty to receiving stolen goods and was fined $250 and costs and sentenced to 180 days at the Indiana State Farm. Both Wilson and Gaillard plead guilty to petit larceny and each was fined $100| and costs and given 120 days at the State Farm.

I : ° Fancy Meeting =] ® @ You Like This Times Special _\LEWISVILLE, Ind. March 29.— On a drive to Greenwood, Ind, Frank Miller picked up a hitchhiker near Mays. en the hiker told him he was born and reared in Kenosha, Wis, Mr. Miller became interested. That was his home, too.

ter introducing themselves,

the two men discovered they were schoolmates and had not seen

each other for 35 years.

MILK CONTROL BOARD CREATES NEW AREA

| The State Milk Control Board has created a new price fixing dis-

trict in DeKalb ‘County. The retail price of milk having

was fixed at 10 cents a quart, and milk of 4 to 5 per cent butterfat

Detective George Hubbard had full charge of the case.

milk having more than 5.1 per cent Rutterfat at 12 cents a quart.

PERMANENT WAVES—

specials on permanents now that

Machineless Waves

$4.00 Tru-Artes ....$2.95 $7.50 Park Ave. ....$3.75 $10.00 Duchess ....$5.00 No Electricity. ® No Weights ©

SoVery Nice!

A TIMELY INVITATION:

Perhaps you hurried and scurried so much over Easter you didn't take time out for your regular visit to the Beauty Mart. So, with this in mind, we've decided to extend our

Here's a Permanent to Suit Your Budget

'MACHINELESS WAVES

$2.50 Maxine Waves ...$1.45 | $3.45 Nestline Wave ...$1.70 . $4.00 New Sheene .....$1.95 $4.45 Koolox ..cccvee..$2.15 $4.00 Tru-Artes | $5.00 Helene Curtis ....$3.45

| Individually Packed, One in a Package

We've “Boxed” Our “Extra” Specials

Af a Special Price

Will Make You Look

all the hustle and bustle is over.

cisnsee3245

Nationally Advertised

Lastra Tone French process wave, complete only $3.45. Extra Special.

Limited Supply—

oil . wave—$5.00

Royale Wave, the natural oil wave—regularly $8.00, Sompleté only $3.95. Limited Supply— Extra Special.

4 ticular manicures to circle shop only and

sively. Her price is fifty cents,

‘zemen N

DOWNTOWN LI-0527

118 Monument Circle “Where the Bus Stops” UPTOWN TA-0540

3808 College Ave.

'NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

NOTE, OUR COUPON: — |= = om em em em | Mind if we swell with Pride? It’s cause so many, many people | have praised the work of Mme. Marion Lawson, our manicurist from across the ocean blue. From Vienna to London, to Paris, to New York and now at the Beauty Mart she is giving parvery [particular people. ne s Revlon and La Crosse polishes exclu-

[ore it to our Circle shop, your manicure will cost but 35 sant. |

SERVICE STARTS AT 8 A. M.,

| Beauty Mart’

She’s at |

but if you’ll clip this out and

‘Beaute-Artes

DOWNTOWN 601 Roosevelt Bldg. N. E. Cor. Wash. and Ill Sts. L1-0433

not more than 4 per cent butterfat |

was set at 11 cents a quart and |;

The Indiana postmasters’ in the Claypool Hotel by (left to

chapter president.

« “The chief objective of the Indiana postmastets’ convention will be to secure a fixed salary for Fourth Class postmasters to replace the obsolete cancellation system of pay,” George W. Purcell of Bloomington said today. Mr. Purcell, past president of the Indiana chapter of the National Association of Postmasters, was to speak this afternoon on national legislation before the more than 250 delegates meeting in the Claypool Hofel. “That number will be swelled to more than 500 tomorrow when Postmaster General James A. Farley addresses :the convention, “For 50 years Fourth Class postmasters have been paid on a basis of the number fof stamps they cancel. Thus, they never know

Times Photo.

convention program was discussed today

right) Perry H. McCormick, North

Judson, chapter secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Mary Rutledge, Beech Grove, reception committee chairman, and Albert Spanragel of Lawrenceburg,

to be.” ; “During the last two years we have succeeded in putting through Congress civil service and retire=ment benefit laws for postmasters. It is time that Fourth Class postmasters be paid like the others— getting an annual salary based on the total amount of business they do.” Other speakers this afternoon

ton, chapter president; Indianapolis Postmaster Adolph Seiden=sticker; chapter secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Marie Welsh, fourth vice president of the national association, and Joseph F.” Betterley, superintended of the Division of Post-

office Quarters at Washington.

By FRED w PERKINS Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, March 29.—The stories differ in the case of the First Lady and the Doctor. The Townsend National Weekly,

still promoting ‘the cause of pensions up to $200 a month for everybody past 60, reports this week that Mrs. Roosevelt told Dr. Francis E. Townsend at the White House: “That makes a lot of sense.” Just previously, according to the Townsend organ, the Doctor had explained the . mechanics of his scheme, and— “There seemed to be a curious light in Mrs. Roosevelt's eyes, as though a new, startling and significant idea had come to her mind. But she is a lady of courage and conviction. °, “¢« Dr, Towhsend,” she said, slowly, ‘that makes a lot of sense.’ ” The Townsend paper -says only two persons were present at the interview—the Doctor and the First Lady. Apparently the Doctor himself reported the “curious -giht” in Mrs. Roosevelt's eyes to his publicity man. In her own column, Mrs. Roosevelt wrote: “Then there was a visit from Dr. Francis E. Townsend, which interested me very much. I sometimes wonder whether our devotion to a cause may have the effect of narrowing our point of view until we are unable to take a broad enough outlook on the world as a whole, to have the proper. perspective on our particular interest. “Yet, on the other hand, the drive of the person with the restricted interest is desperately needed to move almost any cause forward against the apathetic attitude taken by most people.” Dr. Townsend had a pleasant visit at the White House, according to his Weekly, which reported: “In the stately elegance of the celebrated Red Room, which is back and to the right as you enter the world-famous home of American

“My Day,”

Dr. Townsend, 1st Lady Chet But Stories of Visit Differ

Presidents, Mrs. ‘Roosevelt received her distinguished visitor with .all the grace and charm which have made her one of the first of First Ladies. It was an historic moment as two of the ranking personalities of our times shook hands at their first meeting. 2 (It was the doctor's second visit to the Executive Mansion, The first time he went there to thank Mr. Roosevelt—a critic of pension panaceas—for letting him off from a ‘jail sentence after he had refused to answer the questions of a House committee.) According to the Townsend Weekly, Mrs. Roosevelt “motioned the Doctor to a stiff-backed, brocadeupholstered settee, and then sat down beside him. The venetian glass chandeliers, quaint relics of a gas and candle-light era, leaned to listen as the conversation began. | “Oddly enough, the First Lady revealed only a sketchy knowledge of the plan.” Then, according to the Weekly: “Patiently, perhaps for the millionth time, Dr. Townsend explained the fundamentals of the new Townsend Bill . . .” and that “curious light” shone forth.

FACTORY ACCIDENT PREVENTION IS TOPIC

The fundamentals of plant safety will be the general topic for a dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Accident Prevention Council at 7 p. m. Monday. in the Hotel Washingt®n. Speakers are to include T. E. Clark, general manager of the U. S. Rubber Co. plant here; Eli Messenger, Eli Lilly & Co. safety director; R. N. Phelps, Link Belt Co. safety director; J. J. Steuerwald, Indianapolis Power & Light Co. safety director; J. W. Doeppers, Diamond Chain Co. ‘safety director, and Dr. E. B. Haggard. E. C. Forsythe, president, will preside.

® LARGE DAVENPORT (Covered in Jligh-Grade

(To

Exclusive Agent for

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Velvet)

Pieces

Pe. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT

what their annual salary is going

were Albert Spanagal, Blooming- |

Perry H. McCormick, |

STORE OPEN SATURDAY }

your home—

OUR REGULAR ONCE A MONTH CLEANUP

Easter is gone and now we must clean our stocks of all short lots, broken size groups and counter-soiled merchandise. Shop tomorrow— save on every purchase—save on thin

Snow 15¢.

Each

LEADER DAY SPECIAL

Full Bed Size

SHEETS

Joc

Full snow white bleach, hemmed ready for . use, i wearing quality. Size 2

Sample Len

42x36 Size PILLOWCASES

Finished with wide hems. white bleach, 2 Each

a to

+3 for $1.00

for

gth

CURTAIN STRIPS

Maker's samples in 1%,-yd. lengths. Suitable for doors and small - windows.

3°

Ssesbestescesssnsovsee

LIFEBUOY and

LUX SOAP

4 «1 8°

Saturday Only. Limit

Rayon Lined.

12 to 20.

Coats.

THANK LEADER DAY FOR THESE VALUES!

Women’s and Misses’ $5.95 and $6.95

SPRING COATS—SUITS

Fitted and Bo maker and Tailored Suits. an

A specially priced group in all new spring styles and colors. Suede cloths, fleeces, tweeds and gabardines. Sizes

Dress-

lengths. ors.

fl LEADER DAY SPECIAL

| 80x105 Size Krinkled SPREADS

Note the large size. Colors of rose, gold, blue, orchid and green. Finished with scalloped edge. ;

HARDWOOD "CLOTHES PINS

e .

40 «3°

Mill run. While they last.

14-Qt.

coated, large size. Each

Gray Enamel DISHPANS

size. Heavy round shape,

29°

| Spring Toppers and | SPORTS JACKETS

A limited

Sale priced at only

Full-Fashioned

Fleeces and tweeds. Sizes 12 to 40.

quantity.

CHIFFON HOSE

First quality knee and second grade,

Wanted All sizes. - Pr.

hi full col-

25°

Women’s 25¢ Rayon Bloomers, Panties

Sp ecial purchase, re cloth in and novelty weaves. Tube standard. seesesss

10°

LEADER DAY SPECiAL

Women’s Up.to $1.49

RAYON DRESSES

Gc:

$1.36

The size and color range is broken so we're ready to “CLEAN HOUSE.” Spuns, . acetates and challis. | All sizes jn the group, 12 to 46.

gs = yourself—your family—

1H Te ms

SALE VATS QuANITY nc LAST

[EIEN ‘Women’s Reg. 39¢ GOWNS & SLIPS 25° Posie Rican gowns with hand-made touches. Gored

broadcloth slips. Wanted colors and sizes. :

Saturday Special PEANUT BRITTLE

5% 2m 150

Wholesome, A Women’s $1.00 } 5

family. favorBLOUSES

Dre g =. and t tailored zavons and piques. All 49° sizes. be Wool and Gabardine - SPRING SKIRTS Rayon gabardines and wool

flannels in swing styles with : Pleats and gores, Sizes

EIN SR

% ¥ + + #

A “MIRACLE” FOR LEADER DAYS!

A Special Purchase!

SPRING HATS

Two Leader Day Sale Groups

All higher priced hats that did not sell for Easter, due to the cold weather. STRAWS and FELTS . . , flower, veil and ribbon trims. All headsizes 21 to 24.

WOMEN’S

46-In. Oilcloth

REMNAN

Large choice of colors and patterns; }2-yard 1-yard lengths. Each .

10°

tern neatly yoke

front.

ih Sd Ww. i CASHING i

NAL

: Tne Store of Quality — Out of the High Rent District

American | Beauty | Electric | Refrigerators |

FURNITURE co.

FREE PARKING

1-343 GSE EN

ble ~ Styles.

Boys’ Cap and Topcoat Sets

$]-00

Gray and brown tweed, sports back, double breasted. Neatly tailored. Sizes 3-T:

separate Mixtuies

ste esscsesns ene

Fall Fol with ck. Sizes '8to 14.

Sizes 26 to 3

LEADER DAY SPECIAL

Sizes 12

Extra Trousers, $1.47

Size 18

| Good. quality, soft and | fisecy nap. Perfect quality, hémmed ready

~ Wool Mixed BOYS’ LONGIES

| Slack model, waistband.

PANTS Prep SUITS

New spring patterns, doubreasted, sports back

and summer.

ER : About 300 Women’s 59¢ to $1.00

Handbags

25°

Patents . . . genuine suede and simulated leathers. Colors and styles for spring

Full-Fashioned

8.131] am

Men’s Reg. $3.95 s | to $4.95 Shower proof

Topeoats ‘

$3.98

CRE

¢’ - ¢ Three ply—cloth front rubber interlining and plaid "| linings . . . Herririgbone reversibles. . . . All rubber . 8 work coats with cape back 4 and buckle front... . and “- triple Sexi nailheads. Ri Sizes 3; 1 bo 4 °o 3 Men's New Spring * FELT HATS tk ‘Telescope, pinch top and v a crease crowns. New styles JF with wide Aims. Sizes 6% 3 to 1%. ¢ eI

9°

and| imperfects. All sizes

SILK HOSE Mg * aT 10° every day wear. : i Women’s Sample . SPRING GLOVES Washable fabrics pastels and dark i 25° ors. Van Raalte brand included. SAMPLE GIRDLES and FOUNDATIONS i BIA 8 tor Leader Day Ca Spe |

88°

gir Fast Color DRESS SHIRTS

“Plain and Pigs pale

28°

Boys’ SWEATERS and SWEAT SHIRTS

Half zipper front slipovers in two-tone com‘binations. Fleeced sweat shirts with Pinocchio on

30°

to 18.

_ Infants’ Rubber PANTS and SHEETS

. White and pink pants in zes. B white sheets.

rown and. Be X27... . 5

27x27 Flannelette DIAPERS—DOZ.

69°

TEE Eg Women’s and Growing Girls’ Up to $3

Novelty Footwear

Over a Thousand Pairs in Two Leader Day Groups

AA BB-

Pumps ... straps... ties... oxfords, ‘high, Cuban and low heel styles. All colors in the group. Sizes 3 to 9, ‘but not in each style.

FELT HATS Just a limited number i to [sell. Worth much . more. Assorted colors “° Ld 2 A Shapeh. Broken 50 .

| Fur and Wool | : .

L TE DAY SPECIAL

EXTRA SPECIAL! Men’s Regular $149

WORK PANTS ~ $].00

| Frontier coverts, Battle Ax

Simin i

Whipcords and striped . § Moleskins, all built for e wear. Sizes 29 to 42, Men’s Broadcloth + + |

DRESS SHIRTS

Sonwis collars, full shirts, checks, psd os and all over atterns. Guaranteed

49° ast colors. Sizes 14-17, 5.

® WHITES ® PATENTS

Good sturdy shoes for little boys and girls. Factory rejects $1.00 Quality!

Children’s 3 to 8 Range

STRAPS—OXFORDS

o BLACKS

Tots’2to6

COAT SETS

Coat, beret and

purse

Inases. Cute styles and cole

i B

Special Purchase ANKLETS and SOX

Men's, boys’, girls’ misses’ in white past tels and fancies, Firsts and secends ...... se van risen ny

D°

: Current Issues

POPULAR’ MAGAZINES

Unclaim postal Selling

6 for or’

returns.

larly 10c to 35c. each

seaccsssee

D°

IE TE

WASHINGTON

B LEADER DAY SPECIAL . Girls’ Reg. 59¢

“No Fade” Print DRESSES

35¢ 3 for

Gay spring prints in attractive styles for all ages | 1:t0 6, 7 to 14. Every dress bears a no fade label guarantee. Special for Leader Days. : |

35¢ Sanforized - SHORTS and SHIRTS 2

Conservative and colorful plaid ang stripe patterns. Gripper front shorts in sizes 28 to 46. Super combed cotton shirts.

* Men's Reg. 69¢

~ UNION SUITS

AEA 0m minh . 2

Ankle lon in porns knit Rlons ht irregulars. Sib

letic style eluded.

LEADER DAY SPECIAL

BIG YANK Relyonsized Shrunk

Overalls,

Am.

& DELAWARE ST