Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1942 — Page 8

PAGE 8

F. W. WOODS, 63, DIES AT HOME

Rites to Be Held Here Tonight for Big Four Employee.

Frederick Wilson Woods, Big Feur Railroad emplovee, died yesterday at his home, 2323 Jackson St. after a brief illness. Re was 63 Mr. Woods was born in Hendricks County but had lived in Indianapolis 17 years. Services will be conducted at the Royster & Askin Funeral Home today at 8 p. m. and at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Brazil. Burial will be in Brazil A daughter, Miss Woods of this city; a sister, Mrs.

NEAR

Eunice Jane

That's Better

NR RAR

Tressie Hamilton of Plainfield, and two brothers, Edward of Lakewood, O., and Earl of Columbus survive.

Mrs. Luella Reed uneral services will 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of a son, William E. Reed, 1724 Central Ave, for Mrs. Louella E Reed. who died yesterday. Burial] will be in Washington Park Cemetery. She was 74 . Mrs. Reed, who was born in Wabash County, Illinois, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Etta

be held at

Regina Beneke raps the Japs and hails a hero, changing San Francisco's Japan St te Kelly St. after Lieut. Colin Kelly Jr. City officials approved.

Johnson, 511 N. Alabama St. She had lived here 13 years and was a member of the Methodist Church. Another daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Cushing, and a son, Clyde E, both | of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Alice | Campbell of Mt. Carmel, Ill. and] eight grandchildren also survive

Mrs. Martha Waltz Mrs. Martha E. Waltz died yesterdavy in her home, 4231 College Ave, She was 88 Bom in Senecaville, Waltz was the wife of Manford J. Waltz who died in 1933. She

0 Mrs

RITES SET FOR

R. R. MATTHEWS

Services Tomarow for, World War | Veteran Who Died in Dayton.

Funeral services for Richard R.| ' Matthews, a veteran of World War|

was a member of the Broadway jist Church and Ladies’) ATS the Bre otherhood of Railway Conductors Services will be held at 2 p. tomorrow in the McNeely Mortuary Burial will be in Uhrichsvill le 0. Two sisters, Mrs Paul Rider Mrs. Charles C. Foltz of thi and several nieces and nephews vive.

the m

ar Cl urQ

FALSE ALARM AT SEA

NEW YORK, P) Shore observers freighter come into the the open sea early

Jan. 30 (U.P)— Saw a lower harbor fr

rom today with fire

» ald

along side ae crew had deck winches to thaw their fi cylinders,

LOOK! LOOK!

SALE

ON ALL FAMOUS

Permanent Waves

Your Oppertunity te Save and Get a Better Wave

Bring a friend er relative er child—pay the regular price for the first permanent and get an additional permanent for oniy ONE CENT.

“LOVE LEE" WAVE $7} 95:

2 for S198 2 for a5 COMPLETE

built “fires

Adora- $ tion Wave

2 for £3.51 COMPLETE

Dura-Curi$ Wave

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

ROYAL

BEAUTY ACAD.

401 Roosevelt Bldg. N. E. Cor. Ill. & Wash.

4th Floor—RI-0481 Service Starts at 8:30 A. M,

{be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at his {home {will

ty |of his

ann Mrs

| seven years.

| State Deaths

ANDERSON Mrs Nancy Jackson, 81 ]R i son, Dr. AN | Greta Simmonds: Brot her, John

{ Hester;

I. who died Wednesday in the U, S.| Veterans’ Hospital at Dayton, will

1908 8S.

Talbott Ave. Burial be at St. Joseph's Cemetery. A native of Odon, he lived most, life in this city. He was employed by the Chapman-Price Steel Co. and was a member of the Amer-! ‘ican Legion Garfield Post 88. Mr.| i Matthews was 83 Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary, Matthews: four daughters, Misses Anna Marie, Dorothy, Betty Jane and Mrs. Irene Clayton; two sons! Richard and Harold, all of this city: ! four brothers. Levi of Lansing, Don-| of Plainville, William of De-! oit and Ollice of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Abraham and Anna Williams of this city.

Josephine Henry

Josephine Henry died today] at her home. 3053 Kenwood Ave. She was 85. { Born near Columbus, Mrs. Henry had been a resident of this city for! She was a member of! the Methodist Church. Services will be held Monday at 2 p. m at the Flanigan Funeral] Parlor, Columbus. Burial will be! in the City cemetery. A daughetr, Mrs. Bert Foster of this city, and two grandchildren.) Mrs. A. N. Lindsey of Miami and| William J. Foster of Houston sur-| vive.

Mrs

Van Wife,

Mrs

Wife, dauRh-

Survivors daughter,

Daniel ce,

Survivors Joseph

Charles Wainscott, 0 Isabel: son, John: brother, ter, Mrs. Agnes Shipley. CAMBRIDGE oy red S. Bond. &2 urvivors; Wife Ruth: son Norman ters. Mrs. Georgia Burst, Mrs

] oust ND Maude Shumaker. 70. S band, Edward; 5 Gorrell: | ate en IY alte Ma S S sisters. | . Fran ay iss va immons: { brothers, Herbert, Leonard Simmons. | LEBANON Mrs. Margaret Jane Slagle. 0. Survivors: sas ater. Mrs, Au ra Peper: sons i Harry; brother. Gran | Deat ley. NEW CASTLE Marcha ! D. Ridgway, 80 Suri vors: Wife, Anna: Aretha, Mar- | ther. _RU SN Shicleen. 13. Survivers arents Tr. and 8. Norman | Shackistord SHE BY VILLE: GoodWife,

rheak Mrs

Josephine v C. nt, 48 Survivors:

r.: daughters , Miss Mary Jo Grant.

SUMMITVILLE Mrs Martha Worth, 96. Survivors: hters, Mrs. Jacod Thomas, Mrs. John au . sons, Jay, Rov.

CLAY FOR ANTIQUE PAINT ST. LOUIS (U. P.).—Architects (for the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial on the St. Louis {riverfront have ended a year-long search for clay. Near Cape Girardeau, Mo, they found the special clay to make Spanish brown paint, needed for correct restoration of the Old Rock House, built in 18!8 on the waterfront.

SLIDE FASTENERS

. Genuine Talon Slide Fasteners Used for

LEATHER COATS, JAC

a a a a a ia ea

SEARS COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR

hy Ow LAMAC-WELD

{3M

411 Repairs

KEYS, BRIEFCASES, a

Flanner

FENTON BURIAL SET TOMORROW

Services for G.0.P. Leader At 2 P. M.; Interment

In Crown Hill.

Services for Harry C. Fenton, Republican member of the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill Pallbearers at the be Elza O. Rogers of Lebanon, Lyle Wallace of Sheridan, Jenner, Michael J. Harahan, Neil D. McCallum and Leo Scharfin.

OPEN 'TIL 9 SATURDAYS

services will William E.

THE INDIARABOLIY Par Amatio Unity Assures Straw Hats

Thanks to Pan-American solidarity, the supply of Panama hats which are made in Ecuador will be ample next spring anf the bands will be brighter than ever. This is what the hat men said

Indianapolis on their way to Florida where the straw hat season opens about grapefruit harvest time. The hat men are the traveling agents of the industry. They open the hat season in FiQrida late in November and work slowly north through winter towards the temperate zones as spring comes. Straw hats which are made mostly of pdlm leaves and felt hats which are made of wool and fur will be as plentiful this season as

Full Fashioned

NYLON HOSE

98-

Tomorrow vou can buy

these

wearing,

hose price. tops good sizes

picked seconds from a Deus mill.

Star

famous, long extra sheer at a real bargain All nylon: lisle or rayon tops. A assortment of and colors. Hand

Store, Street Floor

Women’s

BATISTE BLOUSES

Soft. sheer, white batiste blouses with new necklines. band bottom styles trimmed with rows of fine tucks and yards of dainty laces. Sizes 32 to 38. Star Store, Street Floor

New

109

round

THEE ih Of

Men's Regular $2.79

OXFORDS

the last time they passed through]

last, the hat men said. Stocks were laid by last August for 1942. However, the straw hat season for 1943 may be a bit shabby and the selection of felt hats may be restricted. True, the coconut palms of Trinidad, Nassau and the Virgin Islands will be waving as usual in the warm Caribbean breezes and the Bcuadoreans will be busy making Panama hats. But the merchant marine is placing a decided emphasis on heavier cargoes. The stiff straw hat situation will be particularly tight and the porous Hanoki hats will virtually disappear in 1943. Stiff straws—referred to in the industry as sailors, boaters or sennits—come from the rice fields of

360 W. WASH. ST.

China, or used to. The Hancki hats also are a Far Eastern product. The selection of felt hats, expected to be as wide as usual this spring, will be cut down in 1943. The fur and wool are being requisitioned by the Army, according to the hat men. Men and women probably will be wearing a composite fur-wool felt hat next year, the hat man predict. They say it will still be a good hat and will keep its shape. Felt and straw hat styles won't be much different this year except for the bands, and these, the hat men have confided, may be positively loud. But the hat men are noticing a trend which is growing visibly. The trend is toward steel hats for

men.

PARKING

* x

ALLIED TRUCK OFFICE

Vandals wrecked the office of the Allied Truck & Equipment Co., 3810 E. 16th St. last night. Damage was estimated at several thousand dollars. G. J. Herman, 3536 N. Meridian St., president, told police that all the typewriters in the office had been thrown on the floor and broken and that all office calculating machines were smashed. He also reported that the vandals threw buckets of paint all over the

ai JEWELRY

hie

AV (AEA

Poultry Is Cheaper

Opposite City Nar Drang Front lS , RRR

A le eM A 3 AR le oo, 6 ivi mi} br

— FRIDAY, JAN. 80, 1042 VANDALS BREAK INTO valle and ruined stock and equipe

THAN MEAT

Young, Tender

4 ROASTS + BAKES

DRESSING POULTRY

HOOSIER '.\:c.x

107-9 N. ALABAMA ST.

3 FREE

BUY ON OUR 10-PAY PLAN

ful Ruftex,

yards and matching tie Floral prints on

and natural,

Colorful Printed Ruftex

DRAPES a9

Pair

A new shipment of colorready made drapes. They are 72 inches wide to the pair and 2%: long. Pleated tops backs.

grounds of red, blue, green

Star Store, Basement.

back-

rose, green,

Regular

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

Full bed size, colorful chenille bed spreads. Solid color sheetings with matching chenille. Choice of dusty orchid, blue, peach and tan.

Star Store, Basement

51 39

$239

Good looking, servicable black or tan oxfords with composition soles and rubber heels, Wing or plain tips. Sizes & to 12. Star Store, Street Floor

59¢ COSTUME JEWELRY

Pins, clips, necklaces and bracelets. Gold finished metals, plain or stone set.

WOMEN'S CREPE GOWNS

Also Porto Rican gowns in sizes 16 and 17. Crepes in size 16. price in face of today's higher prices.

25°

A low

WOMEN'S ZIP-OUT LINING

WARM WEIGHT FLEECE

COATS s17 9°

These all-wool fleeces are in the outstanding nude shade, so popular for spring, fall or winter. macaan style.

$19.95

VALUES

Sizes 12 to 18.

Star Store, Second Floor

Wanted Bal-

70x80-In. fancy

of colors.

BEACON INDIAN BLANKETS

Jacquard blankets. Extra large size, heavy weight, Choice

323%

Each

rubber buttons.

$1-%¢ MATTRESS COVERS

Beautyrest covers of heavy, 80 square unbleached sheeting. Tape seams and

1 49

heavy weight towels.

GANNON BATH TOWELS

29¢ 20x40-in. colored rainbow stripe

Very absorbent.

25¢

remnant lengths.

last.

CURTAIN MATERIALS

Assorted weaves and colors in usable While 462

vards Yard,

gic

4-Piece set. fork and spoon. signed, highly polished, individually

packed.

WOM.'S $1: RAYON SLIPS

Built-up shoulder rayon crepe slips, hemstitched Straight cut, deep hems. Sizes 36 to 44 in tearose.

GIRLS’ 19 CAMPUS HOSE

Novelty below the knee hose in red, navy, royal blue, green and wine. 815 to 1014.

WOMEN'S *1-° DRESSES

69 GLASS SALAD BOWLS

plate, wooden Attractively de-

Bowl,

sport weave,

Women's and misses’ printed wash frocks drastically reduced to clear.

and picot

49°

trimmed.

elastic top,

Just Unpacked—Newest

SPRING

DRESSES

54°

Star Store, Second Floor

Juniors’, misses’ and women’s rayon jersey prints, 2-piece twill suits, duco dots, rayon crepes and sheers, many with lingerie trims. morrow. Sizes 9 to 15—12 to 20 and 38 to 50.

See them to-

fast of course.

WOVEN SCOTCH PLAIDS

29¢ 36-inch Scotch plaid dress fabrics in choice of color combinations.

Tub Yard,

25°

Heavy winter

weight suits in ecru color. Long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46.

r ibbed union

88°

15°

Sizes

Women’s $2-25 & 52-%° Dresses Colorful rayon crepe or spun

rayon clearance. Sizes 14 to 44.

dresses reduced

for

2-3"

New es Appearance Wik Of Shoe Coston

—=——==WHILE-YOU-

WAIT SERVICE==

GIRLS’ *1-°° SWEATERS

Clearance of girls’ cotton sweaters in Sloppy Joe, cardigan and tie styles.

GIRLS’ $2.° DRESSES

Smart spun rayon dresses in solid thitles combination colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

49° $00

CHILD'S 69 DRESSES

Colorful print dresses in sizes 2 to Reduced for clear-

Fast colors.

47°

Buy For NOW AND NEXT YEAR

Fine all wool worsted, shetland and tweed suits in single or doublebreasted styles. Fine

Men's and Young Men's

TOPCOATS

nd SUITS

Reduced to

21°

USE OUR 10-PAY PLAN

Sizes 34 to

wool covert,

Sizes 84 to

Star Store, Street Floor

herringbone and novelty topcoats with bal backs and set-in sleeves.

OTHER SUITS & TOPCOATS $25.00—$27.95—$29.95 to $39.95

Wool Sleeveless SWEATERS

Men’s and boys’ white, grey, tan, royal blue and black sweaters. dium and large sizes.

Small, me-

$129

work pants.

MEN'S WORK PANTS

Heavy sanforized union made covert 9 Sizes 29 to 42.

work shirts. 181% 7 2

terns.

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS

Union made C. B. Cones blue chambray Full cut.

9x12 FELT BASE RUGS

$5.95 Standard heavy quality rugs with enamel finish. Floral or tile patPerfect quality.

Sizes ‘14 to

88° 53%

No seconds.

42. stationary pins,

CURTAIN STRETCHERS

5 ft.x8 ft. easel back stretchers with adjustable Ruled in 1-inch spaces.

corners.

1 39

46.

beds.

ROLLAWAY BEDS

Single size, link spring, orchid finished Only 10 to sell at............

56%