Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1941 — Page 7
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
EASTER RECESS
Senate to Meet Bi-Weekly During Vacation; Little Action Likely.
WASHINGTON, April 3 (U. P) — Congress expects to begin an Easter vacation tonight after a three months’ session during which it enacted the unprecedented lend-lease program and voted or started toward passage more than $20,000,000,000 in appropriations. When it goes to work on Monday, April 14, its biggest problem probably will be consideration of legisla= tion to curb strikes which hamper defense production. The legislative wheels will not stop turning completely during the recess. The House, with the consent of the Senate, will recess from the time it adjourns today until noon on the Monday following Easter, The Senate will hold biweekly meetings, but is not expected to consider any legislation more important than extension of the Guf fey Coal Act for two vears, a bill already approved by the House
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Ready to Nab Speeders
Al Feeney inspects his motorcycle “squad” as it goes into service for the first time. The squad consists of Deputy Sheriff Harold Bucy and the Sherifi's one motorcycle, purchased recently. Deputy Buey began patroling county roads yesterday wtih orders lo arrest all violators, particularly speeders and reckless drivers, in order to cut down the county’ s heavy traffic toll.
Sheriff
REVIVAL AT BEVILLE | ; CHURCH. CONTINUES! James E. Bousum Dies at
The Lenten revival campaign being conducted at the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church will tinue through Palm Sundav. The Rev. C. W. Schlemmer of Van Wert, O., evangelist in charge of the Jervices, wiil speak each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Special music is being arranged by Mrs. Lelia Montgomery and Mrs. Mary Storms.
con-
Bousum of Lafavette; thee brothers, Bdward and Henry Bousum, both of Lafavette, and Hone | Bousum of Chicago, and twe sisters Mrs. Zona Parson of Ra] land Mrs. Lillian Hoeken of San Francisco, Cal Funeral services will be held at 2 m. tomorrow in the home and
A machine operator for the LinkBelt Co., James F. Bousum died vesterday in his home, 22 N. Temple Ave. after an illness of five months He was 47 and was born in Carroll County. Mr. Bousum came to Indianapolis in 1913 and was married here to| Miss Floy Miles, Sept 27, 1917. n. Survivors are his wife; a son. Edward R. Bousum: his father, Frank
Ti
T'S doubly smart to buy Richman Brothers Clothes. First, because you'll be smartly and becomingly dressed. Second, because you'll get better clothes here, for less money.
These are not our own claims. Ask, and you’il hear these words from the lips of a million impartial men in every State of the Union. The very name of Richman now means style and value.
We've been doing it for 62 years. Everyone knows how. But it will do no harm to repeat. So here goes. We make our own clothes. We sell them in our own stores. There is no middleman between you and us... and no middleman’s profit.
What's more, our clothes are tailored by the famous Richman Family. .. the greatest clothes making organization on the face
of the earth .
. . men and women who own a big part of this
business . . . and put their hearts
and souls into every stitch.
You're bound to find out about Richman Brothers Clothes sooner or later. Why not now... when it will save you money?
ALL WOOL PREP SUITS $16.95
Extra Trousers $3.95
NEW DRAPE SLACKS $3.95 Others at $4.50 and 36
THE NATION'S FAMOUS STANDARD OF VALUE
2°
RICHMAN BROTHERS 22.24 E. WASHINGTON ST. Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P. M., Saturdays, 9 A. M.to 6 P. M.
HULL SERVICES | SET SATURDAY
Local Manager ager of Universal Film Exchanges Victim Of Heart Attack.
Funeral services for Herman H.
burial will be in New Crown Ceme-
| Hull, manager of the Indianapolis | branch of the Universal Film Ex(changes, Inc, who died yesterday, (will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Martinsville, Mr. Hull, who was 49, suffered a heart attack in the office of the Indiana Theater in Bloomington yesterday. A former resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Hull had lived in Martinsville | the past three years. Born in Ft. | Wayne, he was a captain in the infantry during the World War and served overseas. : After the war, Mr. Hull entered the film business and was associated with Selznick International and RKO. He was a member of the Variety Club, the Indianapolis Athletic Club | and the American Legion. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Frances Hull, and his stepfather, William | Washer of Tole of Toledo, 9,
JOHN A. GREGORY,
FARMER, DIES HERE |
Following a short illness, John A Gregory, a Morgan County farmer,
died vesterday in the home of his | E
1! daughter , Mrs. Bradley St. | Brooklyn, Ind. lifelong resident of County, he was a member Masonic Lodge and the Christan Church in Brooklyn. Besides Mrs. Nolting, he is sur-! vived by his wife, Mrs. Ada Gregory, two sons, Paul of Indianapolis, wild Horace of Brooklyn, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the home in {Brooklyn and at 2 p. m. in
Alvin Nolting 46 S.
TTI -
He was 72 and lived in| E
Morgan E of the E
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A
the |E
Christian Church there, Burial will |E
1° there.
BRIDGES FUNERAL
S SET TOMORROW |
Lawrence Bridges, terday in his home, Creek Blvd, will be buried in
McCray Cemetery near following services at 2 p. m.
the
tomors= |
who died ves E 3534 E. Fall
Wilkinson |E
row in the Royster & Askin Mortu- =
ary. Associated with the Home Insur- | ance Co. of New York 22 years, Mr. Bridges was 55 and was a 32d degree Mason. Mr. Bridges was past! most loval grand gander of the Blue! Goose, an international fraternity He was a teacher in the Hancock County schools 12 years before his association with the insurance firm and was assistant manager of the
msurance |
hail department of the firm in Chi- |
cago. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Patti Gibbs Bridges; two sisters, Mrs. Lora Record of Indianapolis and Mrs. Janie Jackson of Pendleton, and a brother, Lewis Bridges of Lewisville, Ind
Charles H. Squier Dead Here at 88
A RESIDENT of Mitchell | vears, Charles H. Squier died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl W. Garrison, 1947 Adams St. He was 88. Besides Mrs. Garrison, ne is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Pearl Newbold and Mrs. Lillian Knott, and two sons, Clyde and Cecil Squier. | Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m, Saturday in Mitchell and burial will be there.
ILL 5 YEARS, DIES 11 DAYS AFTER HUSBAND
Mrs. Eular Stevenson, who died] yesterday in her home, R. R. 12, Box | 53-D, 11 days after the death of her| | husband, John A. Stevenson, will be! buried in Washington Park follow- |
|
40 |
i z 2
ing services at 3 p. m. tomorrow in | 2 the Harry W. Moore Peace own |
She was 69 and had been ill five {vears. Members of the Englewood Chap- | ter, O. E. 8, and the Rev. O. A.|
Trinkle, Englewood Christian Church | I
pastor, will officiate. Born in Gallatin, Tenn. Stevenson came to Indianapolis 50 | vears ago. Dwight A., James R., G. and Floyd R. L. Stevenson;
Mrs.
Survivors are five sons, |8 John J., Bruce |= two |§
daughters, Mrs. Fay James and Mrs. | 5 Nellie Mattox, all of Indianapolis; a |§
brother, James Harvey Fayette County; two sisters, Gladys Forms and Mrs. Bockway, both of Indianapolis;
Mrs. |
George of |&
Jennabel | EB 10]
grandchildren, and two great-grand- | =
children.
Adver tisement
DOCTOR'S AMAZING LIQUID |
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success for
Soothing, medicated Zemo quickly re= lieves itching and irritation of blemishes from external cause. Actually aids healing. Zemo doesn’t show on skin, 30 years success! All drugstores.
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TOTS C
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BOYS’ COAT & HAT SETS
Wool flannels. emblem trimmed. Navy,
Well tailored.
1 to 6 years.
Smart Easter Hats
HERE'S STYLE! HERE'S VALUES!
For Women, For Misses, Large dramatic hats or small petite ones. Pastel, navy and C black. All headGirls’ Lovely Hats Pleasing array of bonnets and off-the-face styles, > colors. Choice
sizes,
Thrilling, New Spring
y DRESSES
Solid Color, Crepes and Lovely Prints! Dozens of exciting new arrivals. Women and little women you find shopping a joy, because these lovely Jacket and redingote styles are designed just for them. Crepes in prints, plains, combinations! Deep tones and pastels. Flattering trims, Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 60.
....COAT SALE =Just in Tyme tor Easier. % Bn 8 88
Brand new Spring coats in a grand array of Y . —Stunning
dressy and tailored styles—including many original samples from better makers. Many few-of-
a-kind coats. Sizes for women, misses and
juniors. —Jackets Are Longer Swing Skirts, Sizes 12 to 20
Just in time for Easter! Colorful, pastel Glen Plaid suits—all new, all devastate ingly flattering! The fabrics of 1941!
All Sizes 12 to 20 38 to 60
Friday! ... Women’s “Fruit of the Loom”
LOUSES
Solid Colors, Blue, Maize, Rose and White—also an attractive selection of stripes. Smart over and tuck-in styles. All a Sizes 34 to
OATS & HATS
TO MATCH
5 98 Skirts
19:
Tots’ Flannel Jackets 1 98
all - wool Doublewith buttons, Eaton caps or berets to match. Sizes 1 to 4 years.
Girls’
Wool Flannels and Corduroys. Suspender styles. Rose, Pow= der, Aqua and Red. Sizes 4 to 16 years!
Navy, cheviots. ~~ breasted shiny
Gores & Swing Styles Inpastels, 00
Smartly Tailored, brassbutton trim — Red and Navy, Sizes 3 to 6. plaids and 1 dark tones.
9 Brass button and 24 to
Powder and Red. Sizes
FRIDAY ONLY .
Dy,
SN /
5) i ’ wy if 2 i 1
Women's Beautiful Easter
FOOTWEAR
—High Style! —Lowest Prices!
» « WOMEN’S IST QUALITY
SILK » HOSIERY
Newest Spring Colors!
39
Designed for flattery! Spring shades to harmonize with all vour costumes. Pure silk, chiffon or service weights with reinforced toes and heels. Sizes 81% to 1015.
Sizes 314 to 9
® Stepins! ® Pumps!
® Straps! ® Gabardine!
® Kids! ® Patents!
® Black, Brown and Blue!
® Ties!
Women’s Costume
SLIPS
29
LOVELY LACE TRIM OR TAILORED STYLES—“V” Top —4-Gored. The ideal slip for Spring wear. Tearose. Sizes 32 to 44.
\@l Come to the t@ FAIR for a more A\4 comfortable fit!
Men’s New Spring
DRESS PANTS re 514 49
rated ars: Men’s Shirts and Pajamas
Lovely Easter HANDBAGS
Smart patents, gabardine and grains. S 00 Handle, pouch, envelope and, underarms— all colors, "plenty of red and saddle, Y
perfect fitting. Fancy stripes and brown. Sizes 29 to 42. Slightly soiled and counter mussed. Fancy patterns; as- Cc y Men’s Work Sox forced toe and heel. Solid colors c of klack and navy. Sizes 10 to 13.
teal, blue, green sorted colors; broken sizes. Heavy cotton work sox; rein=od