Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1941 — Page 3

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Red Cross Is Cited by Junior Chamber.

* William . Fortune, Indianapolis ; businessman and civic leader, last "night received the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce “Award of Merit to An Outstanding American.”

In making the presentation, Burton Canady, chairman of the Chamber National Defense Committee, declared:

“We are honoring Mr. Fortune on}.

this, the 25th anniversary of the American Red Cross in Indianapolis, because throughout the entire

25 years of its existence the Red

Cross and the name of William Fortune have been synonymous. . “By his lifelong devotion to the ideals and principals | which have made this a great nation, he has definitely earned the right to the title ‘Good American.’” As president of the Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the

"Red Cross here during the first

World War, Mr. Fortune was instrumental in the establishment of the Indianapolis War Chest, which was the predecessor of the Indianapolis Community Fund. Due to his Red Cross work here, he was elected to the organization’s

: Board of Incorporators, and in 1932

he was elected to the governing body of the Red Cross, the Nation-

: al Central Committee, on which he

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still serves.

ITALY WARS ON HOARDERS ROME, Nov. 21 (U. P.).—The justice ministry announced yesterday that 6592 persons were convicted in Italy during September of breaking war-time laws relating to food prices, rationing and hoarding.

Years of Service to the

Maj. Cecil F. Reynolds

Times Special

When Capt. Cecil F. Reynolds, com= manding officer of the 96tkx Bombardment Squadron, stationed here, was promoted to the rank of major recently, it marked another

November, 1915. On that date Maj. “Reynolds, whose home before the mobilization of the National Guard was at 6111 Broadway, Indianapolis, enlisted as a private in the Canadian Expeditionary Force, from . which

Royal Air Force, where he served the remainder of the war. When the 113th Observation

Squadron was organized in Indian-

apolis in 1926, Maj. Reynolds enlisted as a private, and rose to the rank of captain, Maj. Reynolds was connected with the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. in civilian life, both in Indianapolis and in Detrot,

| character. : The services were held in the hall

LANGLEY FIELD, Va., Nov. a1. —

rise in the career which began in| -

he was transferred in 1917 to the.

“HELD FOR UET

Hitler and Goering. Pay|

Tribute to General, Air Crash Victim. *

BERLIN, Nov. 21 (U. P).—A state]

funeral was conducted today for

Col. Gen. Ernst Udet, World War|

ace and Luftwaffe technical expert,

in the presents © of Adolf Hitler and | Reichsmarshal Hermann :

Goering. praised Udet’s work and

of honor of the air ministry As services were held, the Donau Zeitung, German newspaper published in Belgrade, reported that Udet “met a tragic death flying in a new weapon.” “Udet died a flier’s death,” said the paper, as he had lived a flier’s life.’

The report of the Donau’ Zeitung appeared to establish that Udet was killed while testing a new plane rather than while testing a ‘new fire-arm” as was originally reported.

ITALY’S -NEW SHOES ‘NEVER WEAR OUT

ROME, Italy, Nov. 20 (U, P.)— Metal and cloth shoes ‘which .can be bought without ration cards were displayed in Rome shops today for the first time. - The shoes have thick aluminum soles, heels with rubber pads to deaden the noise, and tops of suede. A selling point was- that the shoes practically never wear out.

IN. INDIANAPOLIS ON PAGE SEVEN OF THIS EDITION

"He Will Open His First"

Strauss Gift Box

TH IS. THE CELEBRATED PRE-CHRISTAS EXPOSITION AND EVENT /

This is the occasion wherein peak stocks are presented for ~ selection—:n which the outstanding groupings are given the spotlight—and which, in addition, affords opportunitiés for the sort of ECONOMY that is worth while— opportunities in fresh, fine ties in the best of taste!

HEADING THIS OCCASION ARE

MACCLESFIELD TIES

at 1.65

From the ancient and honorable Hk wosnig

district of England!

Hand-loomed—substantial—with an enduring goodness . . . the patterns are of a conventional character—and ALSO—SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED!—a new sparkle—animation— in the modern tempo! These are the ties -

to buy arms full of for Christmas giving!

Tailored in the U. S. A. (In this 1.65 group—are also choice

ties of Swil and Chinese silks).

AND OF COURSE—PRACTICALLY rm

SELECTION

55¢, $1, 1.50, 250, 350

ow are our rogdar prides bi being under the uence of the NECKWEAR OCCASION

AND CHOICE VALUES—at

| —yoil find many values of 4 a fa" a

OUR CHARGE SERVICES

are 3-fold— (1) The 30-day accounts in accord with general retail practice, (2) JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNTS, with moderate weekly payments. (3) ACCOUNTS TAILORED to special

needs. No carrying charges.

(Details on the Balcony)

MEN'S CALIFORNIA LEATHER COATS— From the foremost source in Los Angeles. Select skins, wisely cut, . 196 12.96

GRO-GRAIN SHIRT—BRUXTON—has the appearance’ and touch of a natural eolor. silk, 225)

and in Farr) Island effects.

; Stems Pigskins, Deerskins and Goatsiiprons « or clap

STRAUSS a : SAYS: THE ANNUAL’ NECKWEAR EXPOSITION a ts AND OPPORTUNITY. HAS BEGUN! em DOORS OPEN AT 9! 1 yoo

HUET

S THE GREAT OUT- RUSH OF GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING — THAT SETS IN ANNUALLY—RIGHT AFTER THANKSGIVING!

We aid and abet this spectacular forward movement— by highlighting the top-values of the season—and by adding i OPPORTUNITIES! The doors open at 9—

NOTE PLEASE: Don’t expect a general sale— You'll find in most cases that the clothes are at regular prices— and you'll find in ALL CASES-the fullest return for your money— regardless!

FASHION PARK SUITS —the famous FIFTIES

There is nothing to compare with these suits—in the $50 bracket! They have in them Fashion Park’s genius for design—costly superb worsteds— - they express the new scale of Value that Fashion Park has achieved at this price, $50.

These three groupings of SUITS at 5

(1) TWO-TROUSER SUITS OF PRINCETOWN TWISTS— amazing for wear—yet fine to the eye—they fit in great style!

(2) PRINCETOWN DE LUXE—Fabrics from the top mills of America—tallored with custom elegance (the JACKETS are fuli jacquarded lined).

(3) HOLLYWOOD SUITS—patterns of an exclusive character— modeled with the “difference” that denotes the West Coast's best,

CROMBIE CAMLOCH OUTERCOATS at $55

- Camel's Hair—of choicest grade—woven by the great Crombie of Aberdeen, Scotland—tallored

in the U. S. A. (This coat is actually priced at $10 under the market!)

A Group of TOPCOATS featured at $25

(1) STORM ZIPPER—the lining zips out—or stays in—you make your own weather. (2) COVERTS—a high-type fashion. (3) FLEECES—soft to the touch—and hardy— (They're Wearingtons). (4) REVERSIBLES—Tweed on one side—Gabardine on the other. -

Opportunity—Extraordinary! TOPCOATS, 39. 55

75 Outercoats from FASHION PARK—priced for a quick send-out at 39.75.

Opportunity—Extraordinary! WORSTED SUITS, $35

—good, gutty worsteds in the pick of colorings-—single and double-breasteds, while 200 suits last!

WEARINGTON TOPCOATS— Tweeds at 19. 15

A great topooat for a man who chéoses to pay a moderate price!

B-AND-3 WOOL HOSE, BRITISH AND U.S. A.—55¢

Half wool, for warmth—half cotton—to add strength and control shrinkage—Longs--Heather shades—Oxford, Brown, Maroon, Green, Blue. : i

{

BRUXTON SHRTS, WHITE AND PATTERNED, 165 (S=3,

Cut with those little niceties that you Yook for only in quite expensive shirts. (A special

A Group of WEARINGTON HATS, 3.95

Wide variety of ‘colors and different brims—including the "Selfridge Field" ;

; —a Special hat with a crown creased in. at the factory.

STRING GLOVES, at $1 and 1.25

Tighter weave than ever before—more Substantial construction. Wools are In plaby colors A

at 28

UE P FLIAL Extraordin

some have 9 the button and huttenchole! , :