Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1944 — Page 3

C.5 1968 d

oy J. Walters, soll Bolsharry; 8. Bgh of Mrs. Belle Abe . Dan J. Wilson, i1son, South Bend; hushand of Mrs, and Cpl. Paul ©, Cella B.. Young,

antrymen have pronze star, the nounced today.

FE. Decker, Mars shes R. Davide phn E. Davies, Pvt. Carl E.

Pie . Mattingly, son ennis W. Mat=15 been awarded is serving with force in Italy. ”

r W. Hiatt, a n awarded the ister to the air 1g with the 8th Ingland. wsband of Mrs. y Hiatt, and the irs. Harvey W.

Gifts

takes the place f a good-looking re are sweaters those always yifts. 7.98 each

oat sweater, cone nd two pockets. , rose, wine, dark reen and browm.

bed coat sweater

lac, purple, navy, rown and cherry,

ries, Third Floof

. and funeral directing firm. The

{WAR BOND SALES AT $22,143,687

Represent Third of County Goal; Rally Scheduled At Butler.

War bond sales in Marion county have reached the total of $22,143,687, Wiillam H. Trimble, county chairman of the war finance committee, announced today. The drive has 11 more days to go. The total represents about onethird of the county's goal. In the state, sales were reported at $127,800,000. This is more than half of the quota. A war bond rally will be held in the Butler university fieldhouse tomorrow morning.” It will be sponsored by the university branches of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. James Eldridge, Newman club president ‘and a world war II veteran, will be the principal Student speaker,

Loew's Plans Premiere

Loew's theater will hold a premiere showing of an Abbott and Cos= tello film, “Lost in a Harem,” Dec. 13 to promote bond sales. The film's cast includes Marilyn Maxwell of Ft. Wayne and formerly of Indianapolis. War bonds entitling purchasers to see the premiere are on sale at booths in Indianapolis theaters, downtown banks and in the Claypool lobby. Bonds totalling $780,000 will be purchased in Indiana by the Chicago, © Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific railroad. The rail management announced similat® bond orders will be made in the 12 states in which it operates.

STIVER RESIGNS is STATE POLICE HEAD

First Democratic , state department head to step out in the face of the coming Republican administration today was Police Superintendent Don F, Stiver. Mr. Stiver turned in his resignation, effective Dec. 31, to Governor Schricker, He has been state police superintendent since July, 1935, when he was appointed by Former Governor Paul V. McNutt. He was reappointed by both Governor Townsend and Governor Schricker. Dr. A. R. Killian, mayor of Lafayette, is slated as Mr, Stiver's successor. Mr. Stiver will return to Goshen to succeed his father, C. B. Stiver, as manager of Stiver's furniture

elder Mr, Stiver will retire. Walter Eckert, state police captain, said he did not plan to resign.

WARNING IS ISSUED ON NYLON HOSIERY

Beware of a man offering nylon hose for sale at three pairs for $5.29. . This is the warning given today by the Better Business Bureau, Inc., to Women office workers. The man, according to the bureau’s report, is dressed as a truck driver or gasoline attendant. He approaches women in office buildings, with a story that his wife is ill, that he needs money and can secure the nylon hose, He also has used the story that he just came from a nearby doctor’s office and has given the doctor as a reference. He has. collected in advance on promises of dblivery but does not return, the bureau said. Since the scarcity of nylon hose makes it impossible for such a racket to succeed, the Better Business bureau is requesting that women report any information concerning this racketeer.

PLAN TWO DINNERS TO BENEFIT CHURCH

The Prentice Presbyterian church will serve dinner this evening and tomorrow for the benefit of the church building fund. Dr, Albert F, McGarrah of the Church Service bureau, Grove City, Pa, will arrive today to spend a week giving advice and direction to the congregation and pastor, the Rev. Chester W. Wharton, concerning the building project. The site for the new church is 38th st. and Wallace ave. A movie of the church and Sunday school will be offered as enter-

"TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1944

5 Sons in Navy

Mrs. Carrie Swanson and Warren Smith

Floyd Smith Charles Smith

Clarence Smith Robert Smith

ENOUGH MEN have been sent down to the sea by Mrs. Carrie Swanson of Shelbyville to make at least a skeleton crew for a PT boat. “Five of her sons now are in service. Warren, who is 17, joined four of his brothers in the navy last week and is in training at Great Lakes. Elbert, whose deferment expires in January, says that he will choose the navy also. Charles, Clarence and Robert enlisted together a few days after Pearl Harbor and served together aboard the Wasp until Charles was transferred to another ship. The two other brothers were still aboard the carrier when she was sunk and are still stationed somewhere in the South Pacific. Floyd, her oldest son, is also with the Pacific fleet. He is married and has three children.

3 Rabbits Added To Raider's Toll

Indianapolis’ marauding rabbitkiller struck again last night, destroying all but one of a 10-year-old boy's family of four pets. The latest killings differ from those reported on the Southeast side during the past month. In the other cases, the mangled bodies of more than 20 pets had been left where they died. The prowler, who made his second consecutive raid on the rabbit hutch belonging to Donald Lee Inman, 2730 N. Dearborn st. last night, carried his prey away with him, Night before last two young rabbits were beheaded in the pen and their bodies carried away. This morning ‘Donald, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Inman, found that his doe was gone, leaving only the buck.

VICTIM IN HOSPITAL AFTER 60-FOOT FALL

Sullivan Jackson, 24, of 11190 E. Washington st. is still in serious condition at Methodist hospital from a fall yesterday at the Smith Agricultral Chemical Co., 1850 Kentucky ave. Mr. Sullivan fell 60 feet from the second floor of- the building when a board gave way under him.

PERRY CLUB MEETING

A meeting of the Women’s Democratic club of Perry township will be held at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Vivian Van, 2706 S. Meridian st. Club president Mrs. Edith

tainment as the dinners.

Talkington will be in charge.

IN INDIA

EVENTS TODAY

Association of FlaAnos companies, verition, Lincoln hotel N est area, United Brethren retreat, I So lee 4 sim, an alumn I Washington hotel, 12:15 p. m. by mags, meeting, Washington he

OE Sete por collection, west of st. rh north of 16th st.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Bibi P eieronse, Bdgewood Methodist

wast paper collection, east of Mepene suds STE association, onvention, Claypool hotel.

MARRIAGE LICENSES =

3 , 1807 Alton.

p Thomas, ibbe, lodge 35, F.&A.M., dinner, |Robert, h Mary & Shrake, at Robert, Richi

NAPOLIS

Cecil Lawrence Leigh, 3152 N. New Jersey: LaVerne Mae Suter, 2242 N. Rural. Jonathan Bruce Murr, Rantoul, Iil.; Bdith Louise Dold, 3322 N.

Girls ; Dr. John, Mary McNamara, at St. Vin. cent’

s. George, Esther Bernard, Treva Donald, Juanita Treston, Margh

, at

ards,

Glenn Ia Hall, at St, Prancis, Harold, Betty Farrer, at St. Vincent's. Robert, Hil Buuther, 2 , yincenvs. toda der, a s { Don, Maxine Pry, at Methodist.

’ en Sylvia Logue, at M

ethodist. neth, Prances McClain, st Methodist. Marjorie Selke, at Methodist, Xifred, Margaret Sieh, at Methodist.

Jennie Vv. s, 71, at 1608 Spink mule Rogers Sp Arm¥| W. 30th; Maurich , Gorastio, 75, at 10 Madison, usion, , navy; Betty Candia ha Vince 84, at 540 Stevens, chronie

uyocaraiti pe M A t ra oore, - hin Ty Methodist,

Vernon Bolton, 60, at’ Oity, pulmonary

ashington Waiter T. Miller, of, at Methodist, “voro-

» Ww, carcinoma EE . Ray, coro-

Kesterson, 76, at 1813 N, Eu

84, at 44 Nw]

STRAUSS: SAYS:-==IT'S ONE DAY NE ARER VICTORY

STROOCKS—fine, substantial robes, 100%, virgin wool—

$35 and $45

There is a superlative Stroocks, we can’t imagine anything finer — At 150.00

WOOLS as light as a feather (almost)—plain

colors and plaids—

122.50

WARDROBERS—The Style was given to them in fornia—the tailoring was done-by a well-known Eastern Clothing establishment—plain shades or stripes,

Cali

all wool— 22.50

Striped Wool ROBES loomed in CALIFORNIA...

$25

PENDLETON (of Oregon). celebrated 100%, all-wool Robes—ombre colorings—

$15

FLANNELS—That's the Man's Store for you— Flannel Robes at various

prices—a special collection at— We,

2250

THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THIS PICTURE shows a man in a Hotel Room getting a telegram! We don’t know-how he got the room—but he DID get the Robe at The Man's Store. (The other fellow, in the interrupted act of shaving, is also, by a strange coincidence—wearing a Strauss Robe over Strauss Pajamas.) Men are that way!

touch— : . detailed—

WIN WAIT

This is the little note of "warning" —

sounded each year at this time —in the interest of more

comfortable and more personable males! (And to still further increase the sense of Appreciation among males toward the Charming Givers) .

After ‘all —a man wants a robe that fits — something genuine and. fine — something “that has back

of it CLOTHING SENSE and MENSWEAR EXPERIENCE — (which - makes all the difference in the

world — in the way a robe "feels" and "looks.")

Putting it bluntly —a man wants a robe with your card” with it — and with the Strauss label on it —

"Don't robe him the wrong way".— after all, he is a swell fellow!

RAYON AND WOOL, plain shades, soft to the".

RAYON MOIRE, nicely CORDUROY—wide cut and finished and

Blue, Tan, Green Red

$s. 1575. $20.

wale, ely detailed— 5

DE LUXE

A distinguished

collection of ~ Robes and

Dressing Gowns

in Jacquarded design neckwear patterns — and large designs featured at

$50 and $658