Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1944 — Page 3

STRAUSS : . SAYS: . 11'S . ONE DAY

Ya

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— DOBBS

=HATS

STITCHED round and round— wool hats—foxeciy like the Dobbs for Dad) $5.

FELTS from other Hatters— 2.98 to 3.98—{for little fellows and older boys.)

SLACKS FOR LITTLE

—3.50 to 5.98.

SLACKS FOR

-—3.98 to $10.

fo

[- / =

yy” od Comes Spring—Comes Easter— and Junior Comes Straight to

the Men's Store—and Gets himself a real

SPORTS JACKET

i's something that a bit of sparkle in the eye—a bit of sunshine in the heart—and a fine outlook to family friends and neighbors. . A Fellow knows that if his Jacket is from The Man's Store—it will fit In great style—the shoulders will set up nicely—the collar will be

gape-proofl And there is always the Sr, certainty of FULLEST VALUE. - .

\

JACKETS FOR YOUNG FELLOWS SIZES 6 TO 12—

- Patterned Wool Mixtures and all-weol Tweeds—Glens and Houndstooth checks— Bright and cheerful—and marvelous buys— \

8.98 10.98 12.98

JACKETS FOR OLDER BOYS 1070 I8

Pp lalds, Club Checks, Stripes, Window Panes— : Plains in Camel or Vicuna Shades— Prices range from 10.98—to the Sampeck Jackets at 16.98 “An outstanding group ef all-woel jackets, In unusual colorings at

FOR STUDENTS ALL THE WAY TO SIZE 22—

A marvelous showing at 14.98, Ee

At higher ranges from 16.98 to $25— are JACKETS from SAMPECK (America's No. | Tailor of Prapwear Hl-wool, exclusive designs—Checks, Plaids, Stripes— ¥ ine

po > 7 *

G0

NEARER VICTORY

ELIZABETH, N, J, March 10 (U. P).—A ‘teen-age mother,

said, either had been trained or had developed a habit of picking up purses, faced arraignment today on larceny éhmrges. » Mrs. Anna Rychel, 17, Elizabeth,

was arrested at the Regent thea-

ter last night, after the purse of a woman assistant of the theater was discovered missing, and later found in the ladies room—minus $30. Theater patrons remembered seeing a baby toddle into the manager's office and identified Mrs. Rychel’s child.

___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Mother, 17, Held in Baby's Thefts:

whose 2-year-old daughter, police :

and her baby to headquarters where Detective George Craig put his own wallet in a desk drawer

[ and left the baby alone. In a

short time he opened the door, he sald; and the infant approached, carrying the wallet toward her mother. Mrs. Rychel was booked on two charges of larceny, one involving the purse stolen at the theater, and the other charging theft of a purse containing $113 last August, ’

SRE

| In Indianapolis, Page 5

a

BOY, 6, DIES FROM TRAFFIC INJURIES

The city's 1944 traffic death toll stood at 18 foday after 6-year-old Leo Hurley Jr. died at City hospital from injuries received when he was struck by a truck at Vermont and West sts, yesterday. The truck driver, Archie Wright, Detroit, Mich., told police the boy ran against the rear of the vehicle as he was crossing West st. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hurley, 404 W. Vermont st. Other survivors are two brothers, Aaron and Lawrence Hurley; a sister, Leona Hurley; his grand-

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward

AS

CHICAGO, March 10 (U, P.).— A few days ago it was said that only severi persons understood the Einstein theory of relativity, and today the staff of the University of Chicago's radio program wondered how many more understood it after hearing a 30-minute explanation last night over the Mutual Broadcasting system. The script for the program, “The Human Adventure,” was prepared after six weeks of labor during which the staff held 11

and Sylvester Hurley. The 1944 city-county traffic deaths total 29, while at the same time last year the city toll was 15

Einstein Theory ‘Explained’ on Air :

“tually all the scientist's writings

Police took the young mother

Casey, and two uncles, James. N.|/and the county, five,

~

conferences, Sherman Dryer, radio director and producer of the show, said. : The staff read 25 volumes on the Einstein theory, studied vir-

and made 121 pages of notes and memorandums before it was ready to ge on the air with a condensed explanation of relativity, the fourth dimension, the speed of light and the measurements of time and space. % “We consumed 85 cups of black coffee, 30 aspirin, used up 22 erasers and gave up the effort to adapt the Einstein theory on an average of every. five hours after the second week,” Dryer said.

3 FELLAS _ 6 to 12—Solid colors

LARGER BOYS— 24 to 32-inch waists

THESE ARE IN ESPECIAL PREFERENCE

Men's Gabardine Coats—

. .. Distinguished in texture and quality . .. Prices begin at 25.75 and go to considerable heights . «.. Especially noteworthy are the Gabardines at $45 and $35.

Botany-Daroff Suits, $45—

The Suiting from a-famous mill . . . tailored by a Man who has custom approach . . . The outstanding Suits in their field . . . by far! $45.

Alpagora Topcoats—

America's outstanding fleece coat . .". also a bright new member in the family . . . the " Alpagora tweed! 32.50.

STRAUSS SAYS: — ——IT'S

& C0, w. THE |

ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

Fashion Park Suits—

are represented in generous choice . . . especially notable are the Worsteds. . . . Featured groupings-at $50, $58 and $68.

Hickey-Freeman Suits —

Hickey-Freeman has general acceptance as "the finest clothes in the world ready for wearing" + .. The New Presentations will uphold, and further, that reputation . + . Prices are $68 to $105. ’

HICKEY-FREEMAN OUTERCOATS— —- in pedigreed textures . . » $68 to $150.

Camelfamliy Outercoats—

Some are Camelhair . . . some are Camels with a content of Virgin Wool . . . others are entirely without a shred of Camelshair, but finished and dyed and treated . .. like a Camel ~ texture. Prices are about whatever you Es have in mind . , + (Up to $150). a