Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1940 — Page 10

RSDAY, JULY 25, 1940

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THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1040

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

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PINES One of the Greatest Selling ives of an

Worth of Brand New Summer Mer chandise REGROUPED AND REPRICED for Im- \ Spectacular Value Event That W ill Bring Thousands of Eager Shoppers Who Know Many Quantities Are Li mited—So Shop Early!

31G DAYS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

alue!

Group

*Bemberg Prints! ® Spun Rayons! | * Romaine Crepes! “Y * Washable Cotfomes

“xd * Many Others! €

X!. a BE ? . \ + INE J / FY nN \ V/ y H \ Ee / 1 ™S e¢' L575 yO i } — -

Girls’ $ or SMA

Puality HRUNK

w

\

Kh

“| Reprice | WASH

"Tag End Days"

98¢

Fast color, unk slacks in ased patterns and i! Expertly tai Sizes 8 0. 13

lored! years!

Cotton x nit in hite, Cc some have contrasting trim! BOYS' S Short sleeve, rayon kn

in fancy stripes, assor

ors!

ling _All Leather

OXFORDS

o Soft Kid Uppers! ® Built-in Supports!

#12

”

oe at in 4 \ } or black Diack! white © vo 10 _white Siz g g, Cc and D 6 VO ’ wial hs

88 yoy an vd while,

| MPS and TIES

98 y Oy eps

: Store airs ° 'g—Downsta PENNE y

nr bro ans

ER OXFORDS

>t. to 6

*For Womén”*

sanforized -

POLO SHIRTS

REPRICED and Regroupd for Fast Selling!

of BETTER DRESSES

and Misses!

2

REPRICED! Women's Better HOUSECOATS—

Zipper and wraparound styles! * color printed percales!

Women's and Misses’

are jiersev lined.

Al Wool . . ors and styles.

mans Sizes

REGROUPED! Wom's Higher-Priced Blouses

» Repriced for fast selling!

cottons . . . sizes, 32

LACKS RTALLS

Many

Unsual bargains girls from 4 to High bib smar band waist. slacks in deni im or twill! Many gol I'S

» PLAY SUITS

talls

Dne - piece, printed 25¢ percale plavsui ts ! and 39%

Sizes 7 to 14!

\ 177 CHILDREN'S

y= ANKLETS

i Soyo SLACKS

*

spo} RT SHIRTS

shirts et col-

3-51

. PENNEY@— Pownstairs Store

Just ar sizes 3’

a

Air coo! soles!

styles and 00 4D Luusicriinnsannnsrunasnrures

PENNEY'S—Second Floor,

ed YS uppers! Sizes

futty! Now «+

pot ers! GOO SOLS , Cc gq Second Floor

BR pENNEY'S—T on.

“+ SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS *

*Newest Styles!

Replenish your summer wardrobe now at savings! Skirts are gracefully full with pleats or gores to accent tiny waists and the crisp lingerie touches and flower trimmings are exceptional for dresses at this tiny price. MANY ARE WASHABLE! Broken Sizes From 12 to 52!

17°

and |.44

Sheers, prints, crepes, ; 7 colors! Broken

. and 1.55

Well made of fast Sires 13 to 24... .cccvener

BATHING SUITS—

Wanted col-

32 to 42! NOW ONLY.....

® Pleated Skirts! ® New Swing Skirts! ® New Trimming Notes! ® All Fast Colors!

Marked Down for Clearance! Special Group of Better Quality Every Dress Made to Sell for a Much Higher Price! ® Flock Dot Voiles! ® Cool Printed Sheers! C ® Smart Dotted Swiss! ® 80-Square Prints! These dresses will sell out in a hurry so we suggest vou shop early for best selections! Refresh your summer wardrobe with two or three of these stunning frocks! Pastel shades, dark colors and white! Sizes from 14 to 38. REGROUPED—Washable SPUN RAYON 'Priced for Fast Selling!’ Here is your chance to get really lovely dresses at a giveaway price! Smart sports styles . . . tailored street models . . . afternoon dresses . . . a gay collection! WORTH TWICE THIS PRICE! Sizes 14 to 44! Women's SHEER BLOUSES

Repriced for clearance! Novelties, tailored styles!

[] (992) Women’s, Misses’ Smartalls (acniv: “vinica™conns.) « [] ( 60 Pairs) Women’s Better SHORTS (nroicniecs Ricca.) [](320) Women’s Better POLO SHIRTS [7] (110) Girls’ Fine Quality SHORTS . [] (58) Girls’ Cotton POLO SHIRTS (“sii mum, tree) [] (110) Girls’ BETTER BATHING SUITS [] (305) Girls’ Better Summer DRESSES [] (250 Prs.) Girls’ Nainsook PANTIES . (imme cmiroiderea [] (200) Girls’ Lovely NAINSOOK SLIPS [1 (100) Toddlers’ Sunsuits, Playsuits . [](500) Open Mesh DISH CLOTHS . (uu coir Stine. [] (850) 17x32-In. DISK TOWELS (Xt colored acsigns [7] (600) 14x24-Inch Barber Towels (rei stripe vorder. [] (1000 Yds.) STURDY BROWN MUSLIN (scr. na Shorbent. [] (326) Unbleached MATTRESS COVERS (peciuiy orice.

PENNEY'S—Second Floor

[7] (123) Women’s and Misses’ Better HATS (©i"wini) 0c, Te [7] (238) Sheer Blouses or Sports Shirts ("ule % Ww

«310 . 9c . 39¢ «x 39¢ . 39¢ . 25¢

Sizes 8 to 16 more . TTe ) TTe, 1.33

+90 Lace and hemstitched trimmed! 2 to 14 yrs. J un 13¢

Orie we) 10e, 15¢ ) 3 for 10¢c ) 6 for 22¢ ) 6 for 29¢ 36 Inches Wide ) Yd. 6c «x 190

High bib! Twills

andwaist styles.

Noveity styles in cotton knit! All sizes.

Bandwaist style! Colors include navy, oe) ®

Repriced to clear. Broken sizes.

Lace

Size 14x14 inches

i Sy yles!: c Sizes 32 10 42. .ceavvnrreren

CLOSEOUT of Higher Priced Rayon & Cotton

Dress Fabrics

Aide

YARD

® SORORITY PRINTS! ® SPUN RAYONS! ® LOVELY LACES! ® RAYON SHARKSKIN!

Every piece taken from a higher priced range . reduced for fast selling to clear our stocks! All full bolts! 39 inches wide! Beautiful fabrics in light and medium shades , . « solid colors and prints!

New Fall SPUN RAYONS

Solids . . . checks ... plaids . .. figures! 39” wide! Every one a crisp new 29¢ PRUEIN. coviciciivicinniirnsvvns Yd.

Lovely CRINKLE CREPE

36 Inches wide! Plain colors . . Guaranteed colorfast! An unusual VAIUL, .,...c..cocoiiinianinninn Yard

Popular “AVENUE” PRINTS

15°

Fast color patterns—stripes, dots, c checks . .. 16 beautiful colors to choose 10 ; BIOL, cisions vuscnninrniosiees Yard

300 YARD SPOOLS OF THREAD

All sizes! Choose from white Cc Spools

or black! HURRY! HURRY! aeeierecssrcerrscineinen PENNEY’'S—Second Floor

PURE SILK HOSIERY

All first quality—lisle toe and heel! Latest shades!

: : : c Sizes 8% 10 101%. ..00000vnes 4

* DOWNSTAIRS STORE SAVINGS

PENNEY'S—Downstairs Store

Whi

Boy $ » TENNIS SHOES wearing hh°

red!

10 to 9 32 ENNEY' vg Pownstairs Store PENNEY ®

cov

PANY I

Sizes 8 to 16!

[7](89) Boys’ Part Wool Swimming Suits (sure sises. 44) « « 666 [] (143) Boys’ Coverall Style PLAYSUITS (537% 5 ears [7] (150) Boys’ 2-Piece SPORTS SETS (in.'iort ance: 4 to 12 [] (203) Boys’ BETTER SLACK SUITS [] (189) Boys’ Heavy COVERT SHORTS (:ilimucc:s £5 [ ](T9) Boys’ Fine Tailored WASH SUITS . (Lif coi. [] (530) Boys’ Fancy WASHABLE TIES [] (380) Boys’ White HANDKERCHIEFS . (\i ori spenar) 2 for Be [ ](200) Large 52x52-In. Lunch CLOTHS [_] (160) Women’s Better Rayon Undies ( r.uroiocres: [1] (149) Women’s ‘Porto Rican’ Gowns (smi vcuen arse [] (210) Women’s Sheer Batiste GOWNS .

) «. 43c vind Ye 1420 ve 258 « « 30¢c .» 10¢

Sizes 3 to 6 Assorted patterns and

colors. Repriced.

Beautiful plaids—red,

blue, green, orange. nn 25¢ Briefs and panties.

All sizes ) un nn 9% ) «20 ) «x 390 «« 29¢ «« 16¢

Sheer prints, novelty trims.

style!

Durable elastic! Panties

and brief styles.

PENNEY'’S

KIDDIES’ BETTER SANDALS. aro - [] (269) Women’s Rayon TAFFETA SLIPS (5s: ivi priced, 10, 008, 30 2..ooore [] (500) Women’s Extra Size UNDIES ” wi . Leather . HI- SHO Es sar 08° PENNEY'S—Downstairs Store 1 te or blac

er

rated

33 EAST WASHINGTON STREET—INDIANAPOLIS

~~

{ TERRY TOWELS

aids with

sty ipe quality

Known

ISL 9

Nationally B

: “pELLE

a

| |

W.C.T.

Ida B. Wise Smith . ..

PAGE 9°

U. AINIS AT DRY ARMY, NAVY

| All Set to Demand Wartime Prohibition, But Group Knows

Today Isn’t 1917; Self-Discipline Is Key to True Greatness, Says Ida B. Wise Smith.

EVANSTON, 11,

» " »n

| vention is

and spirit

ness.”

July 1, 1919.

viewpoint.

3 : Just the same, Mrs. Smith and her followers hope to condense the 1847-1917 temperance story into a |single 1940-41 chapter, with the de=

“The view isn't so cheerful.”

KLAN WILL ACCEPT

NEW YORK, July 25 (U. P. .— diate Dr, Edward Young, Grand Kailiff of |the Ku-Klux Klan of New Jersey, said yesterday that members of the German-American Bund will be ac-|1g imilar steps taken last winter

'cepted into the Klan if they meet hy Germany, the rules of eligibility.

condensing.

MEMBERS OF BUND

| traffic.”

in connection with the disclosure] output.

that {Bund’s camp Nordland at Andover, N. J, Aug. 18 for an “Americanism” part of preparedness rather than

rally.

The

test

the Klan will take over the

| waiting until war

non-sectarian Anti-NaZi| No rum

anti-bund propaganda. daily grog

EYE-CARE

you,won'tiregret

[qL2 1 LL)

ship.

naval vessels,

service.

canteens;

in camp.

carryovers from

days.

rials

Invest in

industries.

as always:

your vision

tary forces,

137 W. Washington St.

Co.,

- | nounced today.

Attention!

through

hounds League had charged that the KKK gtates fighting men.

planned to use the occasion to pro-

July 25 (NEA).—Wartime prohibi|tion—the Women's Christian Temperance Union is all sef to demand it as part of the national detense plan. “No drink in defense” won't show on the program when 2500 leaders of the union’s half million members hold their 66th annual convention in Chicago, Aug. 9-14. But officers | here in Evanston say the conalmost sure to in. dorse the drive. Says Ida B. Wise Smith, na-

tional president: “In this period of world crisis, it should be evident to all who cher= ish the democratic way of life that no nation eaten at the core by selfindulgence can long survive. a people made strong in body, mind self-discipline can achieve or maintain true great=

Today Isn't 1917

But, Mrs. Smith goes on: “The view isn't so cheerful.” Today isn't 1917. that year 21 states were dry. i late and House were arid. Congress

| passed and 45 states ratified the prohibition amendment before wartime prohibition became effective

By the end of Sen=

The W. C. T. U. claims strong dry sentiment today, 1940 is no 1917 from a temperance

fense emergency doing most of the

They claim Washington already takes for granted that ‘“mobiliza= |tion for war would require imme= restrictions on

the

Urge Restrictions

They point to wartime prohibie (tion acts by belligerents in 1914«

Japan and France, land England’s restriction of liquor Mr. Young made this statement production to one-third the 1938

They say the U. S. should adopt such restrictive measures now as

strikes. are

While the British Navy ladles out rations, sailors line up at the soda fountain that's part of every American war-

Uncle

Alcohol is prohibited on U. S. but sailors can buy hard liquor by the bottle and heer in naval stations, canteens and ship

No hard liquors are sold in Army all beers are permitted. National Guardsmen come under Army anti-liquor regulations while

These restrictions are regarded as the World War By 1917 the armed {forces were under complete prohibition. Widening of prohibition as a con= servation measure was next, and a bill forbidding use of food matefor production of alcoholic beverage went into effect. In 1918 prohibition zones wers set up around coal mines and war

Direct goal of W. C. T. U. will be Prohibition as completa as possible as soon as possible. The nation has not spoken on drink and defense, but speaking for the W. C. T. U.,, Mrs. Smith reafs firms its historic stand: “You can say definitely that a# least 500,000 women will make every immediate effort to decrease the accessibility of liquor all down the line—in the capital where vital de= cisions must be made, in the milie in key defense induse tries and among all citizens.”

M’CARTY HEADS CHAMPLAIN NEW YORK, July 26 (U. P.—Fred IL. McCarty, president of R. Hoe & has been named president of {the Champlain Corp., & subsidiary lof Interchemical Corp,

it was

SHIPPERS and d RECEIVERS LESS CARLOAD FREIGHT

Effective July 25, 1940, the Santa Fe will establish free Pick-up and Delivery Service at all its stations in California and Arizona, on all eastbound and westbound transcontinental less carload traffic.

Present rates, class or commodity, applicable on less carload traffic, will include this service with-

out extra charge.

Shippers, Receivers or their Agents, who may desire to perform their own pick-up and delivery service to or from our depots in lieu of our storedoor service will receive the regular tariff allowances. We hope this new service will be beneficial to

you and that we may serve you.

For [ull particulars on this serv ice consult your

gearest Santa Fe Representative

J. J. GROGAN Freight Traffic Manager Chicago, Ill.

Only

but admits

liquor

United

Sam's

ane