Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1941 — Page 12

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9x12 Ft, Wool Rug, - 27x54-1In,

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FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941

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at the

men's 1 98

TISTE

' ENSEMBLES

fe, and white grounds with contrasting atterns, also neat stripes. Full cut, true to ha matching robe. Discontinued styles and 1.98 quality.

YON UNDIES

es—Step-Ins—Briefs — ul 15¢ and 19¢ Quality

CURTAIN ATERIALS

"S80 and 43-Inch Widths

10:

Table Top

JANGE

Anniversary Sale Priced

$5 95

CONNECTED

$5.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEK

Small Carrying Charge

An all white, table top range with oven control, automatic lighters, insulated throughout; high-low burner

Store, ry low price. Third Floor

SWEEPERS vers that will ei $95

‘by the fac‘of This Great 2-in-1

3 SALE $2695

BYes, during our Anniversary Sale you get a seamless, allwool face Axminster or wool Velvet Rug and a 27x54-in. scatter rug in harmonizing or contrasting colors.

a Stare,

$ 369

sir

REC _ rayon undergar-

AND EXTRA y ut, comfortable, perBough [Male to sell for 58¢

Tea rosa jv€ for the Anniversary Stas Stores

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all the wanti plain white wisges. Cut i or desirable yards, On yards last,

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olors -barred full 2.4 up to while } Star ©

Third

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ality bordered

ALUES CALORE

iwned and managed store—now celebrating its 53d jay, many customers. Buy from a store which makes )% of those employees have continuous employment Jy Store where you'll find employees that have had siness with ‘people you KNOW personally.

IGHT 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK

A, THE MORE »s YOU BUY

THE MORE MONEY YOU SAVE!

Nylon HOSE

Every Pair Full Fashioned

On Sale Again Saturday Only!

These hand picked seconds of fine $1.35 and $1.50 grades are scarce and very hard to secure. We consider ourselves lucky in being able to offer them Saturday at this low price. The thousands of women who have been buying these sheer, durable, long wearing hose at a higher price, will welcome this opportunity to save. Good assortment of fashionable colors. Sizes 814 to 101s. Star Store, Street Floor

SUMMER PURSES

Simulated leathers in black patent, navy, red, beige, pink, blue and white. Smooth or rough grains. Styles for Miss or Matron. Star Store, Street Floor

Men’s Regular 25¢

SHORTS and SHIRTS

18¢ Ea

2 for 35¢

Fine quality, full cut, printed broadcloth shorts; also jockey shorts. Sizes fi 30 to 44. Full combed cotton varn athletic shirts with comfortable shoulder straps and plenty of length. Sizes 34 to 46.

Star Store, Street Fioor Men’s Nationally Known C. B. Cones C. B. Cones Union Made or Big Yank shirts of san- Cc forized chambray or. gre covert cloth. Extn heavy quality. Sizes 14 to MEN’S Worth $1.98 Today C. B. Cones, Union Made and other S 44 make, heavy covert or moleskin pants. Also uniform pants in tan, blue, green and teal. Every pair sanforized. Sizes 29 to 50. Star Store, Street Floor

’

52” size. Extra specially priced.

PAGE 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women's Summer

RAYON BEMBERG

SHEERS

All Sizes 12 fo 20—38 to 44—46 to 52

Just arrived—lovely new Bembergs in beautiful prints. The ideal dress for summer—they’re cool, dressy, washable! Many attractive styles and patterns for woman or miss. See them tomorrow. Star Store, Second Fleer

BABY WEEK SPECIALS FULL-SIZE CRIBS

SALE PRICED. 1 | 1 4 36s

Solid end panels In maple finish, Non-sag HIGH CHAIRS 345.98 5 5Q-98

springs, drop side. Regularly $12.95. A good selection of styles, mostiy maple finish.

Star Store, Second Floor

pn A GRAND

GIFT FOR MOTHER'S

Easy Terms Available

12-Lb. COTTON FELT MATTRESSES

Rolled edge, tufted mattress in blue or rose. 28’x

BATHINETTES

Genuine BAT bs - INETTES with fully ERartont 99 rubber tub. Anni-

PLAY PENS Special $ 3 98

Natural wood finish pens with floor and play beads

Star Store, Second Floor

versary Priced.

Star Store, Second Floor

OPEN TIL 9 SATURDAYS

Men's and Young Men's 1 and 2 PANTS

SPRING SUITS

WORTH $19.95 and $25.00 TODAY

1 4°

You Can Pick Any One With Your Eyes Closed and SAVE DOLLARS

+ Sensational Purchases Bring You This Stroke of Good Luck!

We sparea no effort! This Anniversary Special was planned to be the most extraordinary clothing event we have ever held—and it is! Suits of fine worsteds and cassimeres in stripes, tweeds, plaids and herringbones. Blues, greys, greens and browns in single or double breasted models. Also tropical worsted, summer suits in newest shades. All sizes 34 to 44.

Star Store, Street Floor

Available on 10 or IG Pay Plan

Men's Colorful SPORTS COATS

7°

Newest style sports coats. Longer, 3-but-

ton, single breasted models in all wool materials. Plain tan, royal blue, brown, plaids and herringbone stripes. Sizes 34 to 42.

Star Store, Street Floor

Church to Give Play Tonigh

THE DRAMATIC Committee of the Trinity Reformed Church will present its annual spring play, “Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick,” at the Margaret Farlan School auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. The leading roles will be played by Edward Kornbroke and Mrs, Wilna Kornbroke. Other members of the cast include Mrs. William Merridew, Richard Brier, Helen Ball, Sis Mr. Kornbroke Riggs, Gladys Merridew, Gene O'Brien, Clarence Green, Robert Ball and Georgia Murphy. Music will be directed by Harry F. Miedema Jr.

HOLD FIELD DAY MAY 24 AT PARK

7th Annual Garden Tour Will Be Wednesday And Thursday.

Right on the heels of the seventh annual Garden Tour, next Wednesday and Thursday, Park School boys are planning their annual Field Day to be held May 24. Eleven gardens will be open for the tour and Park School boys w ill serve as guides. Proceeds will be used for scholarships to be awarded | on a competitive basis.

All classes in the school will be represented in the track and field events in the morning on Field Day. An alumni luncheon will be held at noon. Inter-squad baseball games| will follow the lunch. In the after-| noon the varsity will play the Cincinnati Country Day School team. A highiight of the program will | be a game between the junior varsitv and fathers. The juniors won last year. The faculty and alumni | also will compete, A fencing and | tumbling exhibition will be given, Baccalaureate services, to be conducted by Dr. George A. Frantz, will be June 5 with commencement the

next day when BE. F. Bowditch, re- |

tiring headmaster, will award scholastic prizes.

EASE AIR CORPS RULES

WASHINGTON, May 2 (U. P). —|

The Senate has unanimously ap-| proved and sent to the White House |

}| legislation permitting a National]

Girard or reserve officer to be de-| tailed for instruction in the Air Corps without the risk of losing his|

Commission. A HUB

FURNITURE CO,

CULAR TR)

COMBINATION SPECIAL!

Room ne pelt Base ug s Complete Outfit for Only— = 95¢ Down!

! | pletely

_[6RADS STRESS AMERICAN WAY

‘Seniors of Franklin High Will Be in Charge of Exercises Tonight.

For the first time in the history of Franklin Township High School graduation exercises will be comin charge of seniors at, 8 o'clock tonight in the school auditorium. The theme of the program will be “The American Way.” Speakers will be: Wayne Grady, Flora B. Fateley, Patricia Downtain, John Kitley and Thelma Luebkeman, all seniors, Helen Thompson and Nina Wheatley will sing. The school orchestra will play. Diplomas will be presented by County School Superintendent H. F. Griffey. The program will conclude with presentation of American Legion Scholastic Award and distribution of gifts by the P.-T. A. List of Graduates Franklin Township graduates are: Gladys E. Adams, James A. Brown, Ruth E. Brown, Virginia Burton, Arlie Caughey, Rose E. Cook, Marion Davis, Jake A. Day, Helen A. Dougherty, Patricia R. Downtain, Rose- | mary Evans, Flora B. Fateley, | Wayne M. Grady, Harold F. Gris- | more, Betty J. Gust. William A. Hall, Donna Mae Hamlyn, Lewis Hargrove Jr., Martha Hause, Mabel I. Hedge, Wallace E. | Hiner, John R. Hommel, Donald R. Hotze, Harold A. Humphrey, Ida Mae | Kamstra, Harold A. Kinsey, John A. Kitley, Rosemary Lay, Thelma | Luebkeman. Marjorie J. McCullough, Gayle V. (McFarland, Eugene Nolting, Jean|ette Pollard, Albert G. Richardson, Edith Mae Rode, Loucretia E. Ro- | minger, Bettyjean Schaekel, Donald { I. Schuler, H, Max Springer, Conrad E. Terhune, Helen G. Thompson, Lloyd E. Toon, Lillie U. | Waterman, Wilbur Waterman, Nina J. Wheatley, Doris E. Whitted.

CATHEDRAL SERVICE MAY BE HELD IN PARK

SEATTLE, Wash, May 2 (U. P.). —Parishioners of St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral will hold services in {a city park Sunday unless the Mer= |cantile-Commerce Bank of St. Louis, Mo, relents and permits them to use [their church. | The bank recently foreclosed a $266,316 mortgage on the $600,000 [church and today the doors were {locked and the keys given to the » |bank’s representatives. The bank | bid in the property at a foreclosure sale a vear ago and gave the parish a year to Tedeem 1.

GIVEN THREE DAYS TO QUIT BACSA ZONE

BUDAPEST, May 2 (U. P).—All Serbiants, Bosnians, Montenegrans, gypsies and Jews who entered the Bacsa area of Jugoslavia after 1918 without possessing pre-World War

Hungarian citizenship, must leave for Serbia or Croatia within three days, it was decreed tonight. The Bacsa area, formerly Hungarian, was occupied by Hungarian armed forces recently.

LOCAL YOUTH NAMED

‘FOR HARVARD COURSE

Bugene S. Heckathorn, 56568 Guilford Ave. has heen named by the | Cincinnati Harvard Club to do graduate work in business admin- | istration at the University in September. | Mr. Heckathorn was selected from a largé field of university and college seniors. He will be graduated from Wittenberg College |at Springfield, O., this spring.

New

Program

Times Tonight

6:00 P. M. Kate Smith

7:60 P. M. T:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M.

Johnny Presents

Campbell Playhouse

Hollywood Premiere

8:30 P. M. ai Pearce

P. M.Amos 'N Andy

9:16 P. M. Lanny Ross

9:30 P.

Short Short M Story

1260 On Your Dial