Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1942 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FOUNDATION FOR CHARITY LAUDED

Municipal Agency Dealing In Trust Funds 5th in Principal Holdings.

The Indianapolis Foundation. the agency which distributes trust funds left in its care to charitable and welfare institutions, achieved national recognition today. Among the municipal trust funds of the nation, it ranked fifth in principal fund holdings and seventh in expenditures—although Indianapolis, which it serves, ranks 20th in population. Builder of the Delavan Smith Athletic Field and donor to the James E. Roberts School for Crippled Children, the Foundation in 1941 distributed $120,837.06 to charitable agencies here. This amount exceeded 1940 appropriations by nearly $15,000.

Status Learned in Survey

Its capital fund holdings today total more than $2603,000. The aggregate capital resources of community trusts in the United See] total about $52,473,000. The status of the Indianapolis] Foundation was determined in aj nation-wide survey which showed] that foundations holding larger] principal funds are the New York Community Trust, the Chicago Community Trust, the Clevelan Foundation and the Boston Permanent Charity Fund Largest contribution made last year by the Foundation was $25.000 to the Community Fund, given in the name of all Foundation donors. Other disbursements were: oom, _E. _ school, $21,128.32;

210 high school and ts, a I

W. C. A. $1000 for program and $330 m: Flanner

r-| highway 1is|{ that Ind. 26 east of Fairmount for con-

.{ field south, -{ roads.

Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of

clad Lester poster in the $325,000 campaign for the Boy Scouts of Greater New York. Mayor La Guardia urges contributions to the fund that will train 60,000 Big Town boys for civilian defense.

LIFT DETOURS

New York receives from khaki- | Michels the first |

ON TWO ROADS

15 Substitute Ro Routes Now In Effect on State | Highway System.

The State Highway Department has lifted two detours over the State ieaving only 15 substitute routes for traffic. S. C. Hadden, chairman of the commission announced

a distance of three miles was now open as well as Ind. 59 from Manssix miles over county

Detours in effect are: Ind. 4—From Goshen to Ind. 13 10

miles over U. S. 33, county pavement and Road 13. Ind. 13—From just south of Lake Wa- | wasee to Junct ion U. 6, nine miles]

oY et county gravel, con crete, oil mat and |

ov 5 20—Truck detour from junction | 20 to Read 49, posted for | load limit i S tland, 2!2 miles| y streets, county oil mat and]

. rT Wi Modoc to five miles

Tighten Check on Young Motorists

JUDGE WILFRED BRADSHAW | .,

of Juvenile Court took steps to- | day to “crack down” on boys who are getting drivers’ licenses by giving false information. After reviewing several juvenile traffic violation cases in which boys misrepresented the facts to get their licenses, Judge Bradshaw said he will confer with State Motor License officials and suggest that a closer check be made of all youthful applicants. He sa:d license bureau officials may have to require young applicants to produce birth certificates and other evidence before getting licenses. The judge said several boys were found to have operators’ licenses when they should have only a beginners’ permit because of their age.

WAR COUNCIL FOR PACIFIC PUSHED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 (U.P) — Representatives of countries with vital interests in the battle of the Pacific are gathering here today for conversations which may lead to the creation of a Pacific War Council in this capital. Australia’s desire for the establishment of such a group was restated vesterday before the National Press Club by Australian Minister Richard G. Casey. He favors Washington as its headquarters. Already here, in addition to Mr Casey, are Dr. H J. Van Mook. Lieutenant Governor General of the Netherlands East Indies, and Netherlands Foreign Minister Eelco Nicolas Van Kleffens. Mr. Van Kleffens has just been in conference with his own Government in exile in London.

| formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated

lles over county roads. of Ind. 58, four miles} I n our gravel. (Three | br idges Zotha for 3-tons 45— Closed at Burns City Naval | A munit ion Depot—detour from Loogoo- | ia Bedford to Little Cincinnati, 83 over Roads 50, 27 and 54. | n 48—From Jasonville east, 212 mil ver county gravel and Ind. 53 58—Closed at Burns City on Depot, detour from Junction 5 west of Burns Cit niles over Rosas i 35 Free { 64—About one mile west of English, |

"23 miles over Sought 2 d 113—From N. A

, three t roads. n a poi nt “about ou mi les st of Road 58." “east sbout four miles

r county gravel | | |. ee ——————— !

‘USE BEST MEN'—LANDON | TOPEKA, Kas, Alf M. Landon urged the Administration today to call ror the best men to lead the war effort “with-| out regard to politics or ideologies.” | The duty of the Republican Party, | Mr. Landon said at the state G. O. Ps annual Kansas Day dinner last night, is to “pull, push and shove” the national Administration “along the ® Wu to victorious war produc-

® In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are mo chemicals, no minerals, no | phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are dif- | ferent—act different. Purely vegetable—a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients

or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR’s have proved. Get a 10¢ Con- | vincer Box. Larger economy sizes, too. |

| NR TO-NIGHT; TONORROW ALRIGHT

Ayr MEN'S UNREDEEMED

— AND

Overcoats

$9.95 and $8.95

—8ee These valet Befo Yi wanted styl wanted fabrics tarmns and po Py All sizes. $1. Holds any Garment in Layaway!

Suits, Topeoats

ESB

Buy! All pat.

An 00 Deposit

y to Bedford BB 50.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ast Day of LEADER'S January Sales'l§

Special—OCTAGON SOAP Saturday only—while 500 5 1 c Bars

bars last. Limit. Single Edge Razor Blades

Saturday only, While limited Cc quantity lasts. for

Special—SAFETY MATCHES Regular 1c boxes. Sey 12 fe only. Limit— Boxes COTTON BLANKET ENDS Unfinished blankets in assorted plaids. Single and day bed size 29¢ 5c to 10c CHINAWARE

pieces. EACH Cups — Saucers — Desserts — Oat- 3 c

FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1042

A Smashing Purchase and Sale of 720'Style-Craft' Reg. 2-°° up to 53-5 GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS

“Style-Craft” Bags Originated and made In Miami, Fla. Large and small bags in soft calf skins, suedes, piggrains, failles, novelty fabrics and combinations. Underarms, pouches,

meals — Pie Plates — Chili Bowls. Pottery rejects. EACH

top handles and en- 10c to 20c CHINAWARE Take Your Change in ey sa : velopes in all wanted Meat Platters — Cake Plates — Soup c U. S. Defense Stamps - Be colors Plates—Dinner Plates—Pottery Re- 1 Ask any Salesperson jects. EACH

PHILIP DORMAN STOCK

DRESSES

The entire stock of this smart apparel shop consists of high fashioned street and date frocks and glamorous formals. The size ranges are not complete in each price group—but there are plenty of dresses and sizes for everyone in the group.

PHILIP DORMAN STOCK

Girdles and Foundations

Many Nationally advertised brands Jncluding “BONTON" — “FASHION-HOUR” — “STYLEEZE” — “ROTH CREA- { hE TIONS'—“ “GOSSARDS’ and FLEXEE ZIP” arments. The size range is not complete in every style, but most every size is here in the lot and every woman who needs > 3 the benefit of better corsetry should be here Saturday. o g ENTIRE STOCK OF Reg. $3.95 to $5

Group ia $ CHOICE us eg. 50 2 Philip 1 man *'g Shr SP a oc Group 2. A

$4 and $5 CHOICE Just 96

$3 50 Reg 55 to $6.05

ig DRESSES CHOICE

Group 2. Bembergs, sheer wools.

CHOICE

Group 1. Just 80

CHOICE qualities,

formals.

OTHER DRESSES AND FORMALS SALE

Just 57 is | $5 to $7 crepe romains, rayon jerseys, ghigten velvets $2.00 PLAYTEX GIRDLES The all latex girdle that B0c

PRICED AT “ONE - HALF” REGULAR

Jan. 30 (U.P) — |B

MARKED PRICE

JUST 25 WOMEN'S

GIRDLES and FOUNDATIONS Group 3. gives with every movement. Just 25 to sell at only Faroe (iol Cold Stive LT Nationally Adve f wa] [aly SILK HOSIERY of Merchandise Include BT NL

Group 3. Just 83 Reg. Just (IT Reg. $7 to $10.95 Stock up now on these better quality FULL-

$6 to S10 DRESSES FASHIONED HOSE

GIRDLES and Sheer wools, Bembergs, at a saving. 2 to 7-

FOUNDATIONS Thread hose in the

lot. Wanted colors.

89-

@® Rayon Satins @® Multifilaments @® “Star Dust” Crepes @® Sizes 34 to 4

trim style. this sweeping stock sale—

One Big Lot of Better

SLIPS--GOWNS

88-

Four gore, bias cuts, in tailored and lace All better qualities go into

TTR CE ETL LE LIL ® VANITY FAIR ® PLAY TEX

ATR RT oh. SATURDAY FOR FIRST Lh BES

TON

Ee = TY PT Apparel Shop has been purchased by The LEADER. . This shop was one of, Kenosha's better stores . .. catering to la CER coats formerly priced up to $58.00 . .. dresses priced up to $16.75 . . . corsets and foundations priced ug to $10.00... fine lingerie and hosiery EL LOL LL “es purchased Ea: 3B

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RUMMAGE TABLES ON EVERY FLOOR

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT TABLES PILED HIGH WITH ODDS AND ENDS—SHORT LOTS—SOILED MERCHAN-DISE—-FOR WOMEN, MEN, BOYS— GIRLS, DOMESTICS —HOME NEEDS—ALL PRICED TO SAVE YOU

SAVINGS FOR WOMEN

A Lot of Women’s

$1 to $1.29 BLOUSES Ravon multifilaments. crepes. satins and batistes. 49¢ Soiled from display. Broken sizes Women’s Snuggie VESTS and PANTS Tuckstitch knit cotton vests and pants in small Cc medium and large sizes. 75

Women’s Rayon SATIN SLIPS

Satins and pigment crepes. Irregulars of 79¢ to $1.00 quality. Broken sizes.

39¢

$1.39 Women’s and Misses’ Wool flannels and cordu- = rors in wanted colors. Cc Gored styles, zipper plackets. Sizes 24 to 30. Women’s Knit - COTTON VESTS A specially priced clear- c ance group. Built up shoulders. Sizes S.. M., L. Women’s and Children’s

KNIT GLOVES Assorted colors in stripes and solid patterns.” All 10¢ sizes. Clearance. Pair Clearance Group—

WOMEN’S DRESSES Broken size group of better ravon and cotton dresses. Sizes $1 12 to 352 in the lot. Women’s Reg. 59%

COLLAR and CUFF SETS

Piques—lace and batiste neckwear in round and Vee i

Women’s Knit

BLOOMERS

Broken size lot of women’s

RE G7 th VBE

SAVINGS for the HOME

Cretonne Quilt

PIECES—LDb.

Large sizes pieces in assorted patterns and colors. While he 500 pounds last

10-In. Decorated

CANDLES Assorted colors and sizes. Special a ean By 10¢ up priced . for 17x24” Size

FEATHER PILLOWS

tripe and floral ec? for curled cl en king feathers

€ 1.00 Non-burnable

IRONING PADS 95¢

Heavy non-burnable ironing board pads. Standard 18x36 Felt Base LINOLEUM MATS Assorted colors and patterns, c Heavy quality. Special Leader Day priced

10-In. Crockery

MIXING BOWLS

Large earthernware mixing bowls. Glazed finished with colored stripe decoration .

Dress Goods REMNANTS

Printed percales and rayons, 5 c

10¢

15 to 1-yard pieces. Also plain 1

2-Deck Enamel

BREAD BOXES

Regular $1.29 values. White enamel finish with floral

15¢ to 19% CURTAIN GOODS 88-Inch voiles. figured and pin dots. marquisettes and color- ge ful meshes. Full bolts. YARD

SAVINGS Ae)tRE lon 40

Boys’ Half Zipper

SWEATERS

Wool and cotton mixed. Sports and plain backs. Solid coins and two tones. Sizes 30 to 36.

25¢ Wool and Corduroy

LUMBER JACKETS All wool front, with cor- $1 131

durov sieeve ls Sack. Zipper ront. green, blue. Sizes £ to a:

Boys’ Covert

PLAY SUITS

Blue and grav covert cloth. Long legs, short siceves. Drop seat style. Sizes 1

39¢ Girls’ Chinchilla

MILITARY COATS

Navy blue with red flannel $ lining. Brass buttons. Sizes T to 14. Just 21 to sell

Girls’ Rayon

TAFFETA DRESSES

Regular 1.98 values mm pretty colors and sivles. Sizes $1 2 to 16. Clearance priced... #

Girls’ Cotton and RAYON PANTIES

Irregulars and 19 aunties pry 25¢ All sizes. Special Cretonne Chair

SLIP COVERS

Covers for most all style Sais. Protects the lc$

ere the wear is hardest 4

Reg. 79%

OTTOMAN COVERS

Roitied and cretonne covin assorted colors Cc floral patterns. Each.

Green and tar paper shades to moupt Rt 92 vue old rollers. ik

Wa [9

IY 11]:

SAVINGS FOR MEN

Men's Suede CLOTH JACKETS Zipper front. belted back, 2 slash pockets, Wind and $2 rain-proof. eece lined: Sizes 36 to wr ®

Men's Cotton

ATHLETIC SHIRTS 10¢ Men’s $3.00 Value

FUR FELT HATS Broken size group of better fur felt hats. Wanted sizes $1.

and colors .

Swiss rib knit cotton undershirts. Seconds of 25¢ Quality ......c.oins EACH

Men’s Reg. 1.94

DRESS PANTS

Broken size group of men's $ better dress pants. Assorted ®

patterns. Out they go at only

Men’s “Bud Rose”

CREPE SHIRTS

White only. Soiled from $ display and handling. Brok- @ en sizes.

Men’s Reg. 98c

SWEAT SHIRTS

Heavy fleeced knit in gray. khaki and red. A! sizes. Irregulars

Men’s Reg. 25¢

DRESS HOSE Full length and slack 1 styles. Fancy patterns. 121c

Irregulars. Stock up now

Men’s Reg. $1.00

SLIP-OVER SWEATERS

Half zipper front A ipovers: ray. brown Sizes 36 to 46

Men’s “BIG YANK”

WORK SHIRTS 68<

Jrrerulars 1.00 to 1.25 qualities. Blue Ehambrays and gat. coverts 4 | 14%

WINTER COATS

AT 2 PRICE

Glamorous fur-trimmed and smart untrimmed dress coats at a price that says “Buy Now.” There are not many of these, so be early for these bargains.

Broken sizes.

SAVE ON EIR SME

Special Purchase! 1000 Pairs School Age Boys’ and Girls’

STRAPS-OXFORDS JOO

@ Patents ® Blacks ® Browns ® Two Tones Sizes 81; to 2

They're correctly designed, they're built to wear, they're smartly styled and look so nice. Choose from either leather or composition soles.

Women’s Regular $1.88

FOOTWEAR

Reduced for Clearance

® Kids ® Wedgies

® Black ® Spectators @ Brown

Short lines and broken size ranges . of better quality shoes priced to clear in a hurry. ALL SIZES 3 TO 9

MEN'S WORK SHOES & Dress OXFORDS

Samples and Factory Seconds All Sizes 6 to 12 in the Lot

Good, solid shoes built for wear and comfort, but because they do not come up to strict factory inspection they are classified seconds. Also sample shoes.

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