Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1941 — Page 10

TUESDAY, AUG. 19, 1941 .___

- - — Be

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| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

HERVTHING

FYI LAY-A-WAY SY

Save the Difterence!

No Charge!

A Special “Sew and Save” Event—=Planned Months

In Advance=And Timed for Back-To-School Savings!

Major in Fashion! ~ But Minor in Price!

Advance Patterns in

f “Marvel-Spun”

Rayon Prints

A Huge Collection! A Fine Selection!

A diversified selection of beautiful fall patterns. All washable and guaranteed fast colors. Ideal for street and afternoon dresses—blouses! Children's dresses! They have a wool-like appearance usually found in much higher-priced materials! 39 inches wide.

® GLORIOUS NEW COLORS! ® CHARMING FALL DESIGNS! ® ALL HAND WASHABLE! ® SOLD FROM FULL BOLTS!

HAND-WASHABLE “CELEBRITY” RAYONS— we BHC

Resists wrinkling and will not pull at seams! autumn colors in a host of new patterns! 39 inches wide. Yad.

39-INCH “HONEYMOON” RAYON TAFFETA— e Popular fall shades! Particularly adapted to slips, blouses and drapes! It's downproof and will not split! Yard, CROWN-TESTED “HIALEAH” GABARDINE—

Spun rayon in a true gabardine weave! Best fall shades! Ex- ¢ cellent for tailored dresses and sportswear! 39 inches wide.

PENNEY S—Second Floor.

Look What

Will Buy

SILK THREAD— Strong, smooth, elastic. Wide variety of colors. Ae 50-Yd. spool ciieiinnn ‘eres

Darning & Mending Cotton—

J. & P. Coats or Clark's. Ae In popular stocking shades.

| PENCO PINS*—

Brass. Qe 160 for ... ccc Cheb bantLae 4

SAFETY PINS—

Of solid brass—nickel plated. Card of 12

SNAP FASTENERS—

Brass. Center hole for alignment. Black or white. Card =

HOOKS AND EYES—

Black or white. Card of 2¢ ....... wnnde

SEWING NEEDLES—

Gold eye. Finest quality for hand sewing. Assorted sizes, Ae Package ...ciciiitaitiiens y

THIMBLES—

Chromium plated brass. =) heavy. Will not tarnish, Y All sizes. Each S-

CG NN 2X) Oe LX?)

| ~~

S\\ TAPE MEASURE— od Of heavy yellow cambric. tips. Reversible. Inches long ....... “hee

COTTON ELASTIC

Mercerized. {-Inch wide. fe In white only. 3-Yd. length. “

PEARL BUTTONS— Fresh water quality. Fish-eye 2 hole type. White. © Various sizes. Card........

Drama in Every Yard . .. . . . Flattery in Every Color!

Spun Rayons & Ba Woolens

® We Made a Fortunate Purchase for This Event!

19

Yard

®Buy Now While Fall Stocks Are Complete!

® Popular School Girl Serge! ® Lustrous Rayon & Wool Crepe! ® Lovely Rayon and Wool Flannel! ® Colorful Rayon & Wool Plaids! ® All 54 Inches Wide!

The children’s dresses, suits and snowsuits can all be made with our newest fall fabrics—in more original designs and less expensively! We've a complete va- . riety of fabrics for your own fall fashjons, too; all excels lent quality, all mod= erately priced at only 1.19 a yard!

PENNEY'S Second Floor.

‘Karl-Glo’ Linings

Prespiration resistant! Best

shades! 40 inches wide! Yard .... 49e

“SUBURBAN” STRIPES—

Acetate rayon in a matelasse weavel Ideal for suits and dresses! 39 Inches wide. Yard ... 69c

39-INCH TWIL-0-SERGE— ALL-WOOL CREPES—

Ideal for school dresses, blouses Alluring shades in lovely draping,

and middies! Black, navy | y i 5 ' Y 4 Qe Deep body fabrics! and colors! Yard ...... 49 to work with. Yard

NEW NOVELTY STRIPES— COATING CHECKS— 3

Rayon and cotton! Woven stripe! 5% Wool, 65% rayon! Colorful for Frosty appearance! Solid 49e coats! 54 Inches wide! 98 colors! 39 In. wide. Yd.. : Best colors. Yard ....... 1

36-INCH VELVETEEN— “HERRINGBONE” WEAVE—

Idea] for skating costumes dresses, 73% Reused wool, 25% reprocessed ete. High fall shades! 8c wool! For fall and winter 28 Deep pile! Yard coo. coats! 54-In, wide. Yard.. §

FEMNEYS

J. ©. PENNEY CO0.. INO.

33 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

\

Scores of Important Back-to-School Patterns!

Fall PRINTS

1d.

They're a sensation! A collection of new cotton fabrics to add zest to bright, peppy fall days! 36 Inches wide! An amazing selection of patterns and colors, prints, plaids, checks, dots,

stripes, etc! EVERY PIECE TUBABLE! Splendid quality fabrics that you'd expect to pay a much higher price for! All fast to washing! Florals, dots, checks, shirtings, juveniles and best solid colors! Smooth finish! Crystal clear patterns! 36-INCH FALL “POPLINETTE” PRINTS— © Attractive floral and novelty patterns! Novelty faille weave, Q@ ideal for dresses, housecoats, etc.! Yard,

® "AVENUE" PERCALES! ® "Broadway" BROADCLOTH! ® EVERY YARD FAST COLOR! ® SMOOTH, SUPPLE FINISH!

36-INCH “RONDO” DELUXE PRINTS— 19¢ Yard,

Fully mercerized! Popular solid colors! blouses, slips or quilt backing! All fast color! Yard

36-INCH “DAISY-BELL"” BROADCLOTH— For sports wear, D5

PENNEY'S—Second Floor.

Mi, Or "tm

° Ww e aL)

Will Buy

SEWING COTTON— J. & P. Coats or Clark's ONT. 6cord cotton. Black or white. Sizes 40, 50, 60, 70, Be 250-yd. spool Fessessssavree

PENIMAID* PINS—

Rust-resistant brass, 800 ..ocnrivervressssinnraree

SAFETY PINS— Nickel plated. Asst, sizes, 36 for ..

60” TAPE MEASURE—

Of heavy cambric. Steel tips. Reversible. Assorted colors.

SEAM BINDING— Rayon and silk taffeta. i2-In, wide. “No ravel” edge. § YAS. eovererireirinse 8c

RICK RACK BRAID—

Of mercerized cotton. Sizes 13 and 29. White, black and colors. Pretty trim for dresses, aprons .

SAFETY PINS— Solid brass, gold plated. Rustresistant. Small sizes. Bunch of 36 ..

PENIMAID* Rayon Elastic—

In handy dispenser. ¥%-In, wide. White or pink, 5 yds.

PEARL BUTTONS— Ocean or fresh water quality; for shirts, dress, trim and baby clothes. Many styles and Be sizes. Card «..ccivniinenn.

SEWING MACHINE Needles—

First quality. Smooth eyes, Be perfect points, Tube of 4...

PENNEY’S—Second Floor.

ER PAGE 11’

STUDENT PILOTS GET ‘AIRPLANE

Dismantled Ship Used to Augment Lectures at Butler.

Butler University CAA instructors have provided a dismantled airplane for their students to work on. Dr. Seth E. Elliott, director of aviation at Butler said that it was felt that students could learn more from actual familiarity with’ a plane combined with lectures, than from the lectures _ alone. Dr. Elliott will give ground school instructions to Butler CAA students, while Fred Henke, teacher of shopwork and motors at Technical High School, will teach the seconde ary ground school. Elvin Tarking« ton, head of the Tarkington Avia tion Co., and Col. Roscoe Turner of the Turner Air School, are to give flight instructions for tha primary and secondary course. n ” 2

Plan Freshman Camp

Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, president of Butler University, will meet for the first time many of the incoming Butler freshmen at ¥. M. C. A, Camp Tecumseh, at Delphi, Aug. 28 to 30. The Freshman Camp is spone sored by the Y, M. C. A. for the purpose of giving the students a preview of their coming four years ¥ : of college. Dr. Robinson Dr. Robinson will talk on “What It Takes to Make Good in College.” A panel discussion will take place the next day on the subject. “How Can I Make Good Grades?” Pare ticipants will be Dr. Henry G. Nese ter, Dr. Charles C. Josey and Robe ert Goodwin. Frank Kendall, Butler senior and director of the camp, will be ase sisted by Charles Augustin, James Calvert, Courtney Niman and Robe ert Stump, all of Indianapolis; Frank Celarek, Ft. Wayne, and Gale King, Wanatah. Other upperclassmen, athletes and administration staff members will lead the conference. . About 60 freshmen have been invited to ate tend. » n ”

‘Hire Instructors

Two additions have been made to the Butler evening division. Dr, Aaron J. Ihde, formerly an assiste ant in the Chemistry department at the University of Wisconsin, will teach a course in qualitative anal ysis. The other appointee is Dr, Paul C. Sparks, who is now consulting psychologist for the Indianapolis public school system. Dr. Sparks will conduct a Child Psychology clinie. J ” ”

Registrations at Butler Night School will be held from Sept. 8 to

13. Classes will begin at the same jSme

PERMIT FOR GERMAN DIRIGIBLE REFUSED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (U. P.) .— The Civil Aeronautics Board has dismissed a pre-war application of a German company for permission to operate dirigible air service between Germany and the United States. The company, Deutsche, Zepplin Reederei, had applied for permission almost three years ago to operate between Frankfurt-on-Main and Lakehurst, N. J., or Opa Locka, Fla, The board dismissed the application. yesterday for “lack of prosecution” by the company. '

DROKE SPEAKS TODAY Maxwell Droke, publisher, and author of several books, will speak at the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Mr. Droke has written such books as “People—How to Make Them Do What You Want Them to Do,” and “Stag Line Stories, Etc.” The club's executive committee will meet at the Board of Trade dining room tomorrow.

o VOICE OF BROADWAY

~ DOROTHY KILGALLEN,

Broadway reporter, brings you a behind-the-scenes report each Tueday at 5:15 p. m. and Saturday at 10:30 p. m.