Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1944 — Page 5

ay —— EE Tee For Jpeddings | a

HIG

"?"% The ALLIED 31" FLORISTS ASSN. V vof Indianapolis

Ease Your Mind About WAR BONDS and Other Valuables

Less Than 1c a Day

~ FIDELITY TRUST CO.

123 EAST MARKET ST.

Keep him fighting &

“The dest equipped soldiers in the world” a reputation made possible 8y the tremendous production job done at home. That production depends on accurate vision om YOUR part Have your eyes checked regu- + if you need glasses see

{oe

v4 FN

ch

3: Al 222: 28% to 50% ne

Start lessons r life on your vacation when you find ou’ re la

“DANCE”

WITH CONFIDENCE!

A FTER only ene hour at Arthur Mur ° ray's you éan ko out Sanne! And after a few more rs you'll be really “uniqu method and 4h A t his 's ° the 0 ted teachers.

now and get the thrill of r-the center of the wer

Studios are open until 10 today—or phone FR. 2583

ARTHUR ‘MURRAY

38% North Pennsylvania

In the hands of Murray expert

dance, bappy confidence In your ever

TWO GREAT VALUE EVENTS CONTINUE ON!

MAROTT’S STORE-WIDE

| JULY SALE

OFFERING

ENTIRE STOCK

OF RATIONED AND RATION-FREE SHOES— EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE STORE—AT

No Reservations! No Hold-Outs!

No Humbug! and:

0%,

4 p A 5 n By L 0 1 R ELE A S E | Society of Newspaper Editors, last ~ RATION FREE! July 10 thru July 29th

Broken size groups of nationally famous shoes for ladies and girls—RATION FREE and REDUCED.

an Arthur 'u

res] Rumba. or any quickly =~ and have

——

Livorno; Poles Break _ Ancona Defense.

>

Italian peninsula today for new gains threatening the German hold

on the west coast, and Ancona, on the east. '

Polish troops of the 8th army smashed through German defense lines guarding Ancona and were officialy reported closing in on the port.

the Arno river, fortelling a probable dash down the Arno valley to the sea, nipping off Livorno. An American spearhead reached the Arno at Pontadera,

In Sight of Pisa

On the wesetrn allied flank, the Sth army elements at’ Pontaders were 13 miles upstream from Pisa, city of the Leaning Tower, capture of which would seal the doom of Livorno. Elsewhere in this sector some American elements were re ported only 11 miles across a Aatland from Pisa and probably within sight of the Leaning Tower. Envelopmefit of Livofno was progressing around the entire German defense perimeter ringing the port,

.| headquarters said.

BANDIT AT THEATER TAKES ‘JUST BILLS!

A young man who preferred “just the bills” was believed by police to have held up both the Esquire theater, 2930 N. Illinois st, and Rollerland skating rink, 926 N. Pennsylvania st. last night, taking $155 in cash, The robber stuck a revolver through the cashier's cage at the skating rink, asking for the “bilis™ from Betty Fadely, cashier. gave him $70, At the Esquire, Joan Sanborn, cashier, handed over $85 at the point of a gun. Ralph Bennett, a student in the

| Butler university school of religion, i was robbed of his bill fold contain-

ing $1 and valuable papers and his watch when a man threatened him ‘with a knife at Senate ave. and Ohio st. last night.

ATHERTON STARTS ON TOUR OF S. AMERICA.

commander of the American Legion left Indianapolis yesterday for a goodwill tour of Central and South

last a month, during which Mr.

republics. Mr, Atherton will inspect military and naval installations, visit hospitals and make several radio broadcasts in the idterests of the war

effort.

0%. REDUCTION

ALLIES MOVE ON] 2 ITALIAN PORTS|

Yanks Threaten Flanks. of

ROME, July 18 (U. P).—Allied|JB forces swept up both sides of the(#¥

on the important ports of Livorno,!

On the western side of the Italian |’ boot, Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark's!’ hard-driving 5th army moved up fo}

To Welfare Director Wooden's

ever made a mistake?” her side.

received old-age benefits,” Miss Helen Guynn (left) retorted. “Have you Miss Guynn's attorney, Frank Symmes, is at

charge that “ineligible persons have

DEWEY LISTS MAJOR ISSUES

‘He'll Campaign on PostWar Reconversion and ‘Mal-Administration.’ ALBANY, N. Y., July 18 (U. P.).—

make post-war reconversion and the New Deal's “mal-administration” of foreign diplomatic affairs major

- | parents,

MABEL D. JOHNSON IS DEAD NEAR ACTON

Mrs. Mabel D. Johnson of Acton’! wife of Joseph R. Johnson, died yesterday at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. A. J.| Caughey, near Acton. She was 33. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Pilgrims Holiness church, of which she was a member, with burial in New Crown cemetery. . Survivors besides her husband and parents are two sisters, Mrs.

Gov, Thomas E. Dewey plans to Mae Carter of Indianapolis, and

Virginia Lee Caughey, of Acton, and! four brothers, Cecil of Beech Grove, | 8. Sgt. James Earl, with the army |

1S. Boone, Henry Holt, Leo Rappa{port, Odin FP. Wadleigh, Edgard O. | Hunter, | | Jungclaus, Arch V. Grossman, Clyde ! | Whitehill, Byron Lundblad.

_ SANBORN RITES

Dies at Daughter's Home ¥ In.Corning, N. Y.

Services for Gerry M. Sanborn, founder and president of the Sanborn Electric Co. 50 years, will be conducted by Dr. Roy Ewing Vale] at 2 p’ m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Sanborn died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. | Charles D. LaFollette of Corning, N.Y. Honorary pallbearers will be Fred

Russell White, Fred W.

{

Arthur Heiskell and]

STATISTICS LOWERED WASHINGTON—Women engaged: in agricultural occupations in March! numbered © 580,000, a decrease of, 150,000 below the March, 1943, level! | 8 730,000.

DANGER! Cake Make-up SET TOMORROW May Cause Dry Skin, Coarse Founder of Electric to Pore- Mouths, Science Wams!

Are you using cake make-up on

Cake make-up applied wet-hardens in pore-open-ings—may help stretch them — cause blemishes and litite bumps you can feel with your finger-tips

for that ‘“baliy- texture look” witho danger, try Lady Esther Face Powde

She

Americta. The trip is expected to|™® CR meet our own great prob-|

‘URGES WORLD-WIDE

air forces in China, Arlie, serving| {issues of his campaign for the with the army in England, and | presidency, it was disclosed today. "| Richard of Acton.

Completing a series of conferences

with Republican leaders, Dewey re- EDWARD KIRK DIES: portedly was convinced he has found’ yo two of the most important weak- EX FIREMAN HERE -

nesses of the national Democratic Edward Kirk, 402 E. Southern

administration and intends to highlight the issues during the campaign. “Every day that brings us closer, ave., a fireman for nearly 20 years. to the end of the war makes even|died yesterday at a Ft. Bayard, N.| more critical the problems of the M., veterans hospital. Funeral ar-change-over from war production to] rangements have not been made, but | peace production,” the governor told] burial will take place here. newspapermen last night. “Oppor-| A veteran of world war I with tunity and jobs will be a matter of service in France, Mr. Kirk was a| critical personal importance to 11- lifelong resident of Indianapolis and| 000,000 men and women returning) was educated in the city schools. He! from the armed services as well as was a member of the American Leto the millions of people in war gion and after an illness several industries, : fae ago he retired from the fire ; department and became an em‘G. 0. P.’ Will Be Prepared ployee of the Schwitzer-Cummins “1 propose that the Republican Co. He entered the hospital at Pt ‘party will be united in its approach’ Bayacd in March. He was 53, to these needs of our people. Only| Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mar{with an informed and united party, garet Kirk: a son, Richard: two! and the effective co-operation be-| daughters, Betty Jane and Maryel-

Warren H. Atherton, national tween the executive and legislative len, and a brother, William, all of

branches can we bring about condi-! { Indianapolis. 'ftions in which opportunity and jobs|

will be available and under which YAK HELPS FEED TIBET

WASHINGTON — The yak in and obligations in a post-war Tibet furnishes milk, butter, cheese

Atherton plans to visit each of the| “ord The Republican party will ,and meat, and is the principal work

be prepared.” animal. Dewey issued the statement after| — eee —

your lovely, delicate skin? If so, here's something I'd like you to consider before you use it even fA Cz once more! rd RY 27, 27/07 didn 4 = 2 5 your skin. Does it feel a little dry ii and rough, a little flaky —a little bump here or there? Now examine your skin carefully, in bright sunlight! Is it as fresh and young-looking as you want it to be — or does it look even a little older than you are? Is it beginning to look a little coarse . bumps here and there? Why let this tragic thing happen to your lovely skin—even for one more evening? You don’t have to risk these dangers to get the smooth, flawless texture you want! You can get a much lov elier effect — without danger — a softer, fresher, far more a ling look to your skin — with Ladw Esther Face Powder! And its Battery

Thot linge for 4 Jag Hous

Run your finger-tips gently over

What is your experience with cake makeup? Write me Pa

t Gives skin © beige =

PAGE. 5

will stay with you 4 long hours at a time.

Why it gives a Baby-Texture look to Your Skin

Lady Esther Face Powder is made an entirely new way. It’s blown by the force and speed of hurricanes, instead of being just mixed or sifted. As a result it iy smoother and finer than face powder has ever been before. It Hatters your skin with a film of beauty, hiding little lines and blemishes —givin that smooth, even “flawless” loo you want. It has what I call a “baby texture” —for it seems to create a delicate, baby-fine smoothness on the surface of your skin. Men love it! Try Lady Esther Face Powder in one of its 9 different, exciting shades. Get the smallest-size box if you like, but try it! See for yourself why more lovely women now use Lady Esther Face Powder than any other kind!

7172 W. 63th 8t., Chicago, IIL

revealing plans to stop at Pittsburgh! en route to the Republican gover-| nors’ conference at. St. Louis Aug. b 2-3. He said he would arrive in! Pittsburgh July 31 for a conference! with the Pennsylvania congressional | delegation and leaders of business, | labor and agriculture. The governor said that sostwa reconversion had become’ the major | opie of his discussions with Re-| {publican advisers and he undoubt-! jedly would continue obtaining the | views of representatives from other ! seates.

He indicated that the Pittsburgh conference would be followed later with a similar méeting at St. Louis, although there are no plans for speeches. : i “This is definitely not a speaking trip,” he said. “This is a working | trip and we are going to work on! important problems facing = the! country.” | Senator Ralph O. Brewster of Maine, one of the five U. S. senators! who toured the fighting fronts, said he had talked with Dewey “about | the national government's mal-ad-| ministration of foreign civilian and diplomatic affairs.” | “The Roosevelt administration is! most vulnerable in its mal-adminis-tration of our civilian and diplo-! matic problems’ abroad,” Brewster said. “I was greatly impressed by Governor Dewey's views on those problems and how prepared he is, to meet them.”

FREEDOM OF PRESS

CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS, Chicago, July 18 (U. P.).—John 8S.

| form committee to make a declara- |

DURING ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY, WE ARE GIVING 19, OF ALL SALES TO STAR SALVATION ARMY PENNY. ICE FUND

_

| MAROTT SHOE SIE

| Knight, president of the American | { night urged the Democratic plat-'

on_for- world-wide equality of ac-! {cess to news and transmission fa-| cilities so that “the people may have! an abiding faith that the truth will prevail.” Knight, publisher of newspapers. in Detroit, Miami and Akron, also pressed the society's opposition to! C any political censorship, even in! wartime, and for abolition of aff ~- censorship 2s soon as the war ends,

Want Relief from

ARTHRITIS PAINS? |

Try Tysmol on This MoneyBack Guarantee Ir are ring from the

suffe stabbing pains of mg , t - a tism, sciatica or as today ‘ n of

n

rosie u- should see a sditrincs after the ry first ap-

fai - Py by 1 to 12, Fete | is m

Gay Cg ot return e many ror wit refund) +3

SLIP COVERS

Special Purchase and. . .. . ..

” i 5 ‘ Blert Mo re. A Aoply this Jeng; WARNINGE==We can't tell how fast

“Where Quality Is Higher Than Price”

that Fit

129 Slip Covers for SOFA . . at 3.95

coe e $4.95

factory “close-out” which we obtained at an unusually low price BECATOR they were SOFA slip covers only—that is, no MATCHING chair covers, They are of knitted S-T-R-E-T-C-H-A-B-L-E material —-assorted patterns and colors. $395 — $4.05 and $5.95. Please measure your sofa across widest part of the back! 3 2

Three price groups greatly reduced— —

(OE

and $5.95