Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1940 — Page 9

~ipAY,. MAY 3, 1940 —

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| red hot bargains thet fe've selected for an all day

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nly. Due to these extremely low prices we're sor-

» able to accept mail, telephone, C. 0. D. or layaway e the right to limi, Saturday’s the last day of this

and AQe

1ts' DRESSES

39¢

CHILDREN'SS9¢ SHEER DRESSES

Nice assortment of

styles, Sizes 1 ©» by 4c —

TN w ¥ an. .

SAVE 200 ON UP TO $1.95 NOTIONS WOMEN'SHATS do © Gp | Somes er env dingy

Boys’ and Girls’ 10¢ ANKLET 4 NR LE

Light and dark stripes and solids. Sizes 6 tol.

121/p¢ “PRODUCT”

PILLOWCASES

{2x36-in, deep hem bleached cases

36-In DRESS PRINTS

Tic

Esch

each. PILLOW TUBING MW CRASH 368-In. extra he . Rleached tubing. Full bolls | le

Qc | vera.

id -

MEN S ole WORK SHIRTS

$1.19 Heavyweight ex ay 28 coverts. Sizes ©

30 10 42. (iiccnnnrerett

wv

: All Cotton THROW RUGS MATTRESSE

Floral art ticking,

hand rolled edge! «*

29¢

Ft. Clothes Line and 758 Clothes Pi . : ins 23 | me ren 3 HG 0 sizes. Amer Charge made. (iiss a $

WOMEN'S 29¢ UTILITY APRONS

Assorted, fast color

prints, (coccinea .“ i 9

BOYS' CANVAS TENNIS SHOES

Springy rubber soles. Sizes 11 to large 8.....

WOMEN'S 29¢ RAYON SCANTS

Tea rose and white in 20¢

S M & L sizéSico..cs

55¢—6-Piece

COTTAGE SETS

Choice of red, green and blue set (i.e 29¢

20x40-In. 17¢c TURKISH TOWELS

Heavy woven Terry bath

towels, colored

borders. «.c.ouvnn «..Ea, 8¢

hs

MEN'S 15¢

WORK SOX

Rockford and Army and Navy sox. Sizes 10

to 12. (iii

ERE REE EERE

5x8-Ft. Sturdy Curtain Stretchers

Center folding style with easel § and non rust pins SABRE Rt

39¢c—4-Sewed BROOMS

Painted handle, fresh

broom corn stock....... 22¢

Small Delivery Charge

S 52nd

a

NVENIENT TEN-P

Store-Wicld Specials

Last Chance to Save 43¢ on Two Pairs of 69¢

SILK CHIFFON 7

HOSE

2 PAIRS

935

un 48¢

These sheer, clear ringless silk chiffon hose come in durable 4-thread construction. We recommend them for extra long wear. They have French heels, sandal soles, run stops and stretchee rayvon tops. Newest summer colors in sizes 8'% to 10's, Remember—they're first quality.

MOTHER'S DAY §\ IS SUNDAY, MAY 12.

Star Store, Street Floor

SPECIAL PURCHASE—3000 Yards 25¢ and 29¢ Tub Fas

SHEER FABRICS

Cut From Full Bolts

1 >.

PRINTED MUSLINS PRINTED DIMITIES WOVEN SWISSES PRINTED BATISTES CHIFFON VOILES PIQUE SHEERS FLOCK SHEERS

MEN'S SHIRTS

79¢ and $1.00 Values

Tomorrow Last Day at This Price

29:

Carefully tailored, fancy broadcloths or woven madras shirts with neat, fused collars. Sizes 14 to 17. Last day at this ex-

tremely low price, Star Store, Street Floor

Tomorrow Last Day at This Price

Fancy broadcloth, shorts with balloon seats. Sizes 30 to 44. Soft, combed cotton shirts in sizes 34 to 46. Last day at this price—get

ready now for summer. Star Store, Street Floor

MEN'S PANTS

$1.98 and $2.98 Values

Tomorrow Last Day at This Price

$739

A large selection of patterns in green, blue and tan

stripes. Pleated fronts with oi

belts to match. Also plain front. wool materials. 42.

Sizes 28 to Star Store, Street Floor

SHIRTS SHORTS 15% 15: & 5

Many are of all§

SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 A. M.to6 P. M.

Unrestricted Choice $3.95 & $4.95

DR. HALES

Arch Cure Shoes for Women Tomorrow Last Day at This Price

$319

Sizes 4 to 9 R AAAA to D Expertly Fitted

Men's Spring and Summer

OXFORDS

Union Made

Whites, brown and white, two-tones tan and blacks. Wing tips—straight tips, and ventilator styles. Fine quality, long wearing, stylish oxfords.

Star Store, Street Floor

AY PLAN

WOMEN'S $1.00 BLOUSES Made to Sell for $1 and $1.19

Choose from ties, straps and pumps in gabardine, kid and patent. The colors are white, blue, gray, black and brown. Low heels, Cuban heels and Continental heels. Every style a hit, every shoe the peak in foot comfort.

—————

Your Last Chance to Save . .. Save 1/4+//3 and More on

Women's

SLIPS PURSES

Last Day at

18:

The BLOUSES

2 for $1.49 Organdies, batistes and rayons in tuck-in or band ® Plain Satins e Four Gore styles. Shirred, tucked,

frilled and ruffled styles. One or two models have

¢ Bias Cut ¢ Shadow Panels

® Satin Stripes ® Sosilco Crepes

Sizes 32 to 44 in Tea Rose long Sleeves. Buen and White V-tops — camisole tops, tailored The PURSES and lace trimmed styles. No mat- Simulated calfskin, pigtex, ter what your slip needs may be— rich patent, alligator and rest assured you'll find what you camel suede. Envelopes, want in this big group. Every slip pouches, underarm and

is guaranteed washable and has guaranteed seams. Perfect fitting garments, fashion tailored to give long, satisfactory wear. ; Star Store, Street Floor

zipper tops. Many styles for miss or matron. Black, patent, navy blue, light blue, lipstick red, dusty pink.

C

Sale! $1.00 and $1.19 SCRANTON

LACE 4 A 1K x PANELS | iY With Ready to Hang Top Hy Tomorrow Last Day of This Sale 4 H 3 Na y | 45-In.x2!/3 Yd. Panels th ) Da Ba. 45-In.x2!4 Yd. Panels § SE NE a WN aR - i PP You'll like this huge assortment Selnaals a Panels ee i of spring's newest and most col- hx /a « Pairs pa Ea orful sheers. Buy several dress 60-In.x2!4 Yd. Panels % il lengths during our Anniversary New, lacy weaves in 18 different pat- iy Sale and save plenty. terns. Buy genuine Scranton Curtains § oF

+ « they're nationally known for wear and beauty,

Star Store, Basement Star Store, Basement

Men's and Young Men's 1 and 2 Pants

3 SPRING SU ITS

19.95 Values

A i) -~

Use Our Convenient

TEN-PAY PLAN

Finest quality, all wool, fancy wovsteds in green, grey and blue, stripes and mixtures. Also fine cassimeres in latest patterns. Smart single or double breated styles in sizes 33 to 46.

Boys’ Snappy Spring

SUITS

$095

All-wool herringbones in blue and gray. Neat new sports coats and pleated pants. Sizes 8 to 18.

Star Store, Street Floor

Tomorrow's the Last Day of This Great Sale

"Tabby War

‘Raises Furor

PRATT, Kas, May 3 (U.P.)— State Game Director Guy D. Josserand expected everything But a

congressional investigation as protests from coast to coast continued to pour «nm today because of his “cat eradication” program. Complaints of several sportsmen that cats were destroying too many quail and other game birds moved Mr. Josserand to issue an order to “bump off” predatory cats that had reverted to nature and—then the fun began. Cat-lovers from all over the country appealed to the governor and columnists warned that the “cat war” would be an issue in the next gubernatorial campaign. Marion Ellett, Concordia columnist, threatened to organize a cat-lovers brigade and called on Gov. Payne Ratner to order the state forestry, fish and game commission to rescind its “murderous” order. It did.

MORGAN TO-IVE TALK AT BUTLER

Open House Is Tomorrow; Miss Pequetti Helpon Named May Queen.

DeWitt 8. Morgan, superintendent of public schools, will speak briefly during the eighth annual Butler University open house at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The program is sponsored by the Butler Mothers’ Council to give the public opportunity to learn more about the activities of each department of the university. President D. S. Robinson will welcome visitors. Prof. George A. Schumacher, alumni secretary, will show motion pictures of the Butler campus. ’ Preceding the program in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, the Butler band will present a concert, and students enrolled in the civilian pilot training course will set up an aeronautics display. The various departments will sponsor displays of their work hetween 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. The university choir will present a program and vocational and educational films will be shown.

Miss Pequetti Helpon, Lafayette, will rule as queen over May Day activities on the ¥ ; ; Butler University Campus May 25. She was elected yesterday during an all -school election. She is § senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority and Thespis and is on the staff of “The Bulldog,” Butler monthly humor magazine. The program will include a May pole dance, a pageant, band concert, a dance in the Fieldhouse and a play.

ia

Miss Helpon

Nine Butler University juniors have been pledged by Blue Key.

PAGE 9

URGES VISITS TO FIVE HOSPITALS TO AID PATIENTS

Gottschalk Says Mentally Ili Are Benefited by Trips Of Relatives.

Relatives and friends of patients in Indiana's five mental hospitals were urged today to visit them during “State Institutions Week,” May 12 to 18. Thurman A. Gottschalk, supervisor of State institutions, said that many patients seem to have been forgotten by the outside world and that when these patients recover they have no homes to which they can be sent. At the Evansville Hospital, Mr, Gottschalk said, there are almost 100 patients for whom the hospital has no home address, and for whom the hospital knows of no relative who could be notified in case of the patient's death.

300 Had No Christmas

He said that last Christmas the Evansville institution made a special effort to secure inexpensive gifts or cards for the patients, but that there were almost 300 patients who received no Christmas remembrance except those provided by the hospital. At the Richmond State Hospital, Mr. Gottschalk said, only 200 of the 1800 patients regularly receive visitors or letters. “There is a definte therapeutic value for the patient to know that the outside world is still interested in him and his progress,” Mr. Gottschalk said. “Besides, it doesn't do much good to improve a patient’s mental condition if there is no place in the community to which he may be furloughed from the hospital.”

Cites One Woman's Record

Dr. John H. Hare, superintendent of the Evansville hospital, said that one 57-year-old woman had been a patient there for three years and last Christmas received her first letter or present from a relative. It was a five-cent handkerchief, but it caused her to take a new interest in life and Dr. Hare says she is sufficiently improved to be furloughed.

COUNTY BOYS WIN IN JUDGING GONTEST

Nine Marion County 4-H Club boys have been chosen for the district dairy judging contest at Warren Central High School May 11. The County contest was held yesterday at the Scudder Jersey Farms and the Kendall Guernsey Farms. There were 22 boys in the contest. The first Marion County team will be composed of Herschell Lowes, Franklin Township, and Billy Maines, Pike Township, both of whom scored 380 out of a possible 400, and Robert Smith, Franklin Township, who scored 348. The second team . will include Charles Cooke and John Rogers, Franklin Township, ‘and Joseph Broughtone, Pike Township. Eugene Mills, Decatur Township, Eugene Nolding, Pike Township, and Elbert Wolcott, Franklin Township,

senior men’s honorary society, and vill be initiated at ceremonies in the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, Ind. late this month. They are Stephen Hack, Robert Dietz, William Crawford, Joel Harrod and James Stewart, all of Indianapolis; Henry Abts, Svracuse; william Ostlund, Webster City, Ia.: Robert Purkhiser, Willard, O., and Alan Dryer, Greenwood, Ind.

DECLINE REPORTED IN PHEASANT EGGS

Times Special BLUFFTON, Ind, May 3.—Ringnecked pheasants are causing employees at the State game farm east of here a lot of worry. And all the trouble is blamed on the weather, Continued cold and extreme dampness has brought such a decided slump in egg production that officials fear eggs will be insufficient to fill the many incubators.

FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

This Ad Is Worth

any

PERMANENT WAVE

Ad must be presented when paying for Permanent. Void after Monday, May 6. SERVICE STARTS AT 8:30 A. M. We can start your permanent immediately. Faster service anytime before noon. Come early! Save time! Includes SHAMPOO, FINGER ' WAVE and HAIR CUT.

No Appointment Necessary

CLIP THIS AD

95c Royale Croquignole...70c $1.20 Wave, with ad......95¢ $1.50 Wave, with ad....$1.25 $2.00 Wave, with ad....$1.75 $2.45 Tru-Art, with ad...$2.20 $3.45 Helene Curtis +...$3.20

Marcel | Manicure 10¢c—20¢ | 20c—25¢

Satisfaction Guaranteed

ROYAL

BEAUTY ACAD.

401 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-3070

will form the third team. The winning boys were coached {by vocational agriculture teachers, |E. G. Brown, William Adamson and |P. E. Anderson.

‘RED MEN TO MARK FOUNDING SUNDAY

The 11th Red Men's District Association ‘will observe St. Tamnia's Day in honor of the founder of the organization with a special program Sunday at the Red Men's Wigwam, North St. and Capitol Ave. The Tahoma Council, Degree of | Pochahantas, of Anderson, Ind., and Comanche Tribe 128, Indianapolis, will present a drill at 3 p. m. The principal speaker will be Russell Evans, of Spencer, Ind., a past great sachem. Other speakers will be Mrs. Eva Craig, Franklin, Ind. great Pochahantas, and Charles Levi, Rushville, great sachem. Huston J. Patterson, Indianapolis, is general chairman of the arrangements committee. Committee members include Thomas Crouch, Al

Ml | Frick, Mrs. Bertha Green and Mrs.

Louise Hale, all of Indianapolis, and Edward Lawson, Dunkirk, Ind. and B. Adair Smedley, Salem, Ind. Edwin Harding is great keeper of records of the Indiana Great Council.

JOBS GAIN 243,000,

A. F. OF L. REPORTS

WASHINGTON, May 3 (U. P.).— The American Federation of Labor today estimated that unemployment totaled 10,348,000 in March, an employment gain of 293,000 jobs in the last month. The Federation's official publication, “The American Federationist,” asserted that the job figures showed increased buying power of workers and farmers “has definitely been responsible for the maintenance of employment this year in the face of declining industrial production.”

HOOSIER SENTENCED FOR OPERATING STILL

DANVILLE, Ill, May 3 (U. P.).— Federal Judge Walter C. Linley yesterday sentenced Mike Fishi, Chicago, to a year and a day in prison, and William Benko, Clinton, Ind. to six months in jail for allegedly operating a large still near Momence. Gene Parise, Chicago, owner of the farm upon which the two were seized on March 1, 1939, entered a plea of nollo contendere and was fined $100.

2 ARRESTS FEATURE PUPILS’ CITY RULE

Times Special AUBURN, Ind. May 3.—Two persons were arrested and a small blaze was extinguished to highlight the one-day administration of high school students who took over the reins of government Tuesday in this city’s commemoration of “Citizen's Day.” ; One man was slated for following a fire truck too closely while a local barber was arrested for creating a

N. E. Corner Illinois & Wash. 8

nuisance. The fire broke out in the Auburn Rubber Factory.