Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1940 — Page 21

FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1040

STATE TO OPEN NEW CCC GROUP

Fourth of Ye Year Will End _ Oct. 31 and First Come, First Served.’

County welfare departments throughout | Indiana today threw open their doors to youths between 17 and 2315 | who wish to enroll in the Civilian ‘Conservation Corps. Thomas 1... Neal, director of Public Welfare: for Marion County, said applications would be taken for the fourth 1940 enrollment until Oct. 31, “Investigations,” he said, “are made on a |first come, first served basis, so that youths who make early application . stand the best chance of being enrolled during the next period.’ Aside from being in the right age bracket, youths must, to be eligible, be unmarried, not in regular school attendance, unemployed and in need of employment.

GEORGE WEBB DIES MN MACCABEE HOME

George W. Webb, a resident of In“dianapolis for 34 years, died Wednesday in the Maccabee Lodge Home, Chatham, Pa, He was 77, was born in Rockville, Ind. and formerly fives in Terre Haute. ~ Mr, Webb is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amelia Webb, who lives with their daughter, Mrs. Norma Gear“hart, 2918 N. Station St.; Mrs. Gearhart; two. other daughters, Mrs. Gladys Fry, 848 N. Oxford St. and Miss Florence Webb, and a son, ‘Clarence Wehb of Indianapolis. Services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Fu-

Named to Board

Prof. Louis E. Evans . . . chair-. man of local association.

Director of Social Research At I. U. Joins Executives Of National Group.

Prof. Louis E. Evans of Indiana University training course for social work has been elected to the National Board of Directors of the American - Association of Social Workers. | Prof. Evans is chairman of the Indianapolis chapter of the association. He has been in charge of the training. course for social work and director of the bureau of social research of the University since 1936. He was previously an assistant director of the Cook County

Bureau of Public Welfare, Chicago, |

WARDEN RITES:

Former Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. Manager Had Lived in City 14 Years.

Funeral services for Wayne J. Warden Sr., 24 Johnson Ave. an Indianaplois resident for 14 years,

| will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the

Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. ‘Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Warden, born in Louisville, was 59. He lived in St. Louis, Mo., before coming to Indianapolis. He died yesterday after an illness of several days. He formerly was manager of the Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. here. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Prudence Warden; = four sons, Wayne J. Warden Jr., John Warden, Edward Warden, and Robert Warden; a daughter, Miss Sue Warden, all of Indianapolis; a brother, John Warden; and a sister, Miss Neill Warden, both of Louisville,

George I. Weiss

St, a photo engraver, died last night. Funeral services will” be at 2 p. m. Sunday in the -Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Weiss was a member of the Indianapolis Photo Engravers Union and of Masonic Ledge 96, F. & A. M. at Coshocton, O. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Belle S. Weiss, and a hiece living in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Mathilda R. Herz

Funeral services for Mrs. Mathilda

SET TOMORROW

George J. Weiss, 1036 N. La Salle |

Tac

3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3

PACE 21

In oH or Stormy Weather!

EVERYTHING A SN FEED Nd

-— .

{ LEAL LEE cz 20 Cc d oo.

NSTAIRS FU Lld

IN The One-Stop Men's Shop |

AYRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE

M e n! | We’ re Ready With Big ;

Assortments

|NewPFall SUITS

TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS

| Fi 93

SUITS are of hard finished fabrics in

neral Home, Burial will be in Terre | .,,q a member of the faculty of the

Haute. University of. Chicago Aid ii : rs is [Herz Stone, Indianapolis newspaper . ass 1S Membership in the association woman, were to be at.2 p. m. today

based on professional education and s experience in social work. It con- wld a rosea) a tains 12,000 professional social Blair Harr Meridi ] Str oh Pres. 2 Yocal or state dhap- a : arry, : ridian Street Pres- | workers with 92 byterian Church pastor, will officiters theoughoit the the United States. ate at the service. Mrs. Herz was born in Alexandria, Va. and had lived in Logansport 42 years before: coming here. | She was-the widow of Jacob Herz. She died Wednesday in her home,

| 3015 N. Pennsylvania St. . ] ID DE AD She is survived by Mrs. Stone; : J a son, Robert H. Herz, Chicago;

and two grandchildren, Mary Stone and Raymond Stone.

3 | * ow - . y | Employee in ‘Engineer's gphapes gohutte - Office Precinct Worker for 42 years, died Wednesday in his

For 10 Years. : home, 232 Leeds Ave. He was 65. Joseph J. Forestal, 1505 Fletcher | He came to Indianapolis from RichAve., an employee in the City En-| mong, gineer's office died today in St.| survivors are his wife, Mrs. Zelpha Vincent's Hospital. - He was 49. Igchytte; a stepson, Claude Brown, Mr. Forestal was a lifelong resi- Indianapolis; a stepdaughter, Ethel dent of Indianapolis. He was. 2 | Hoerger, Indianapolis, and two

‘World W ar veter an and 5 me br others, John 1: Geor e Sch tte

Le drum and bu le : : ET slo; member of Bt Funeral services were held at 10 | Patrick's Catholic Church. For the 2 m. rigid in the Shirley Brothers last 10 years. he was Democratic | Central Chapel and at 2:30 p. m. precinct committeeman. : at the cemetery in Richmond. Survivors are his wife, Anne; , nine children, Helen, Margie, Rob-!|ra A. Hibbs ert, John, Joseph, Joanne, Jane, : } Jerome and Richard, and a sister,| Funeral services for Ira A. Hibbs, Mrs. Stella McGuinness, Indianap- | 401 N. Denny St., will be held at 1 olis. p. m. today in the ‘Dorsey FuFuneral services will be held in [neral Home. Burial will .be in the honie at 8:30 a. m. Monday and | Waynetown. Mr. Hibbs died Wednestat 9 a. m. in St. Patrick's Church. day of injuries received when struck Burial will be in Holy Cross Ceme- by a streetcar July 15. , Mr. Hibbs, who was 63, was struck at Michigan and Denny Sts. He was born in Fountain County and had

lived here many year - . yeark.jjHe was em Good, serviceable quality sweat-

ployed hy the Freihofer Baking Co., i i Inc, and formerly worked for the, 2 3 oe Tun Ha gv ot $ : | , 5

American Express Co. He was a| onl Ib e elbow;

member of the Protective ‘Home| J and contrasts;" J Circle. > blues, greens, tans; sizes 28 to 38.

Survivors are ‘a brother, Alfred Boys’ School SLACKS

Hibbs, Waynetown, and three nieces. i ' Funeral services will be held at 2 So : 3 $ )

R. Herz, mother of Mrs. Florence single or double breasted styles. University styles in smart three-button coats and drape models. Colors come in Brown, Grey, Tea and

Green. Sizes 33 to 46.

COATS Both topcoats and over-

coats, in Tans, Teal Green, Grey and Brown. Balmacaans in single breasted raglans or set-in sleeve models. Double breasted half-belted overcoats in hard finish that will give unusual long wear.

Men’s New Fall Hats

Hats for men, styled the*way you like them. Heavy felt with innerlining. Hats that will hold their shape and look good for a long time to come. ‘Tyroleons, Telescopes and snap brims. Tans, Greens, Navy, Grey, Brown and Black. Sizes 63% to 7%.

—Downstairs at Ayres. Is available when you purchase your new suit, topcoat or dr overcoat. Ask your salesperson for the details of this easy

Zipper JACKETS 3

Jackets with part-wool plaid fronts and back, and .plain sleeves; made with zipper front closing and zipper pocket; knit cuffs and bottoms; in browns, blues, greens. Sizes 8 to 18.

Other Fine Jackets at $3.00

Boys’ SWEATERS

een Ie BICYCLING PASSES 1889 HIGH MARK

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (U. PJ). —Bicycling [is more popular today than ever before in history. |

The Census Bureau said | that 1,252,029 bicycles representing a cost ] of $22,449,000, were manufactured in 1 1 i .

the United States in 1939. The previous record was established in 1899, when 1,182, 691 bicycles were built.

Jr. Teen

Tucked wasp waist style with the new and improved pleated front] Novelty button trim. Colors of checks in Na , Black with White. Sizes 10 to 16. - {

for rainy weather. | Plaid and shower-proof gabardine. ".ReversiGirls’ Wool Flannel Jumpers

ble zipper fly front closing. Also in two tones of gabardine. Sizes 3.00 Girls’ wool flannel and plaid

Raining or shining this is just the school coat for every) girl. One : 51 98 10-16. Get yours tomorrow. : - ] . Check Print DRESSES spun rayon jumpers inl Wine, Navy, Red and Green, Sizes

side for clear weather, the other 59 .00 10 to- 16. : ’

Girls’ Corduroy Jumper Skirts

MAL

Girls’ fine pin-wale corduroy . jumper skirts in colors of Wine, Navy, Rose and Copen. Neatly tailored. Sizes § to 16.

Charles Schutte, who was a pressman for Indianapolis printing firms

Or Use Our Long-Term Layaway

The SALE Goes On!

Famous Substandards of

| REAL BIL SOCKS for MEN $7.00

Extraordinary fine men’s hose in French type lisle heathers and plain 6x3 rib lisles. They're all of the famous “Real Silk” quality and wearability with reinforcements at all points of wear, including heel, foot and toe. Sdme are hemmed garter tops and some plain tops. Clock patterns on solid colors of Black, Brown, Grey, Navy, Wine, Green and Blue. Sizes 10 to 13.

Quality and Economy Are Yours With

“Cranbrook Shirts”

$1.19

‘Take the word of thousands of enthusiastic men who “find “Cranbrook” shirts “tops” in fine fit and wearing quality. They're priced reasonably to help you save. Buy several tomorrow and find out: what a truly great shirt “Cranbrook” is. Plain whites, solid colors and many fancy patterns to choose from. Sizes 13'z to 17.

Men’s Rayon Ties, 55¢ 2 for $1

Snappy looking neckwear for men. Reds, blues, greens, ‘browns and many combinations to choose from.

Men’s Shirts, Shorts, 4 for $1 |

Shirts are tubular combed knit yarn. Sizes 34 to 46. Shorts have balloon seat with elastic = sides. Check, stripes, in blues, tans and greens. Sizes 28 to 44.

Men’s Short Socks . . 4 Pair $1

Tiny Growing Feet Need These Fine Men's short socks in dark colors for fall. Navy, Black,

PEXPRESS CHILDREN’ S ’ ; Brown, Greens and Blues. Reinforced foot, heel and toe. Sizes 10 to 12.

NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE \ | | : : we

“Red Goose” "CRANBROOK" SHOES ‘Men’s Shoes $949 1, $400 $350

Men! . . . Let those tiny growing feet grow correctly and straight in a sturdily made “Red Goose” shoe. Made of fine leathers with Gen- : tap Bnd winter st Smart new uine leather or composition soles and rubber heels. Styled nicely in i ue a and black. to look neat and trim on every child's foot. Made over a well fit- en ie rubber soles, genuting last. Leathers in Black and Brown. Moccasin toes, Ox- ine leather heels. Sizes 7 to 11. fords, Shark Tips and Dutch Ghillies, and High Shoes. Sizes tetaire at A 5 for babies up to big 3. =Downsiairs at Ayres,

Mrs. Gertrude B. Huff p. m. today in the Flanner &| Buchanan Mortuary fér Mrs. Ger-| : trude B. Huff, former resident of CORDUROY — Compton-Thickset corduIndidnapolis, who died Tuesday in roys in fancy checks, stripes, herringbones her home at Marion, Ind. She was . TS etc. Pleated front; drop-loop band, full the wife of Volney E, Huff. 5 belt; good colors;. sizes 8 to 18. Mrs. Huff had'lived in Marion for PART- ~WOOL—Good looking, serviceable, five years. She was a member of ' part-wool cassimere slacks with zipper

the Indianapolis Parliamentary fly, full belt; drop loop band; brown, blue, ' Club, the Patroness Club of Mu Phi green, tan; sizes 8 to 18. !

Epsilon music sorority and the Marion Department Club, . : Zipper Sport SHIRTS

She also is survived by three sis< ters, Mrs. J. C.! Phipps and Miss Eva Bright buffalo plaid sports shir ts; in-or-outer style with two pockets and top zip-

Barber of Indianapolis, and Miss Edna Barber of Dallas, Tex. = per front; red, blue, reen, Oto g brown; sizes

oe Pairs Embroidered

Clock Lisle! Plain Silk

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS NOW! WE MIGHT NOT BE ABLE TO OFFER THEM LATER ON IN OUR SEASON.

200Y SALE ON FAMOUS BEAUTE-ARTES PERMANENTS SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY

Genuine Imported Croquignole Permanent Complete with Shampoo,

Set, Haircut 3) 00

Neck Trim. and Mon.

| Limited Supply. Come Early,

Mrs. Amelia Cedon

Mrs. Amilia Cedon, 2714 W. St. Clair St. died yesterday after a brief ilness. She had been a resident of Indianapalis for 21 years. A-native of Italy, she was 42. She was a member of the Holy Trinity Church, St. Ann's Society, K. 8S. K. J. Lodge and St. Cyril Society. Survivors include her husband, John; two sons, Milio and Tilio; three daughters, Frieda and Zielen, all of Indianapolis and Livia of Italy. Services will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow , at the Holy Trinity Church. Burial will be at St. Joseph's.

WE CALL

Simply phone Railway Express or Western Union whenever you have anything to send . . . anywhere. We call at your door and deliver in all cities and principal towns without extra charge. Careful handling, swift serv ice. Low rates.

RAI LWAY

AGENCY

—Downstairs at Ayres.

Formerly Sold for $1.50.

$4.50 MACHINELESS WAVE ‘No Pull—No Baking $5.00 KOOLOX WAVE Long-Lasting $7.50 EUGENE WAVE Croquignole-or Spiral $10.00 CREME Nationally Advertised

Double Shampoo-Stylized Finger Wave

Glistening Color Rinse 40 §ATURDAY AND MONDAY ¢ “NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY : We Can Take Your Permanent as Early as 8 A. M. 3 As Late as 6:30 P. M.

“BEAUTE-ARTES

601 ROOSEVELT BLDG.—L1-0433 _N. E. COR. WASH. AND ILLINOIS STS.

Thrifty Women Pay Cash gs

Brand-New Smart $a

Luxuriously Styled i

Written Guarantee With Every Coat

® Caracul-Dyed Lamb @ Mink - Dyed Coney. ® Skunk - Dyed Opossum @ Beaver - Dyed Coney |

SACKS BROS.

06-210 INDIANA AV) ONER. ONE _LOLALION

—Downstairs at Ayres.