Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1945 — Page 2

P5.~The Duke of Gloucester, ne governor general of Australia, ar-

rived yesterday to assume his post, today in honor of the duke's arrival, wo ‘which he was appointed in No-|long delayed by the war, »

Canberra, the capital

RRIVES AT SYDNEY) The cube King Gere mond

5 brother, was accompanied by the , “Australia, gan. 20 (U duchess and their two children, w |Prince William, 3, and Prince Rich- |-

ard, 5 months,

GLO STER| om 1943, and wil proceed today

A national holiday was declared

Will Share Spotlight

Attend the Third

Municipal Concert, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 8 P. M.

in Cadle Tabernacle

a

»

Todd Duncan

Baritone

Ellabelle Davis

Soprano

Presented by the City of Indianapolis, Fabien Sevitzky, Conductor

Tickets Now on Sale —MURAT (RI-9596)

Lie S. AYRES & CO.

- With” Coronation.

the “Ice-O-Rama” X p. m. tomorrow in the Coliseum will be two exhibitions by members of {local figure skating clubs and -a {military drill by 32 girls on skates. Appearing in the exhibition num-’ {bers will be Mrs. Mildred Geuld, [Rex Cook and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. {Hunter of the Indianapolis Figure Skating club, and Mrs, Mary Mc= Clean, Bus Reedy, Mrs. Elizabeth Todd and Wayne Hackleman of the Winter club. Ann Bond will lead the girls’ drill team and Betsy Todd will entertain with a novelty number, | To Crown Monarchs The program will be completed by an hour of band music, corona= tion ceremonies for the king and queen, a ‘Mardi Gras parade, final events of the speed-skating championships for the George J. Marott trophies, a hockey clinic and a brief nockey exhibition by members of the local American lengye professional team. The following hands will partici-

eric A. Barker, director; Crispus Attucks high school, Russell. W. Brown, director; Indianapolis Boy Scouts, Roger Riley, commissioner of Music; Howe high school, Robert H. Burford, director; and Cathedral high school, Brother Paul, C. 8S. C,, director.

|" WHALE FLOATS ASHORE. NORTH HAMPTON, N. H, Jan 29 (U. P.).—A five-ton whale floated | ashore here with a fatal wound in its side. . Shore residents believed it {had been killed by a depth-bomb.

A FAMOUS NAME IN FABRIC... NOW IN “LITTLE GIRL” FASHIONS. TO START THE NEW SEMESTER WITH A FLOURISH.

Sizes 7 to 14.

Qirly’ Shop, Fourth Floor

e

4.00

VARIETY SLATED AT IGE-0-RAMA

Figure Skating and Drills

Included among the features ‘on program at 7

pate: Technical high school, Fred- |

Hoover Gets New

War Finance Post

CHARLES E HOOVER today was appointed state field director of the Indiana war finance committee, Eugene: C. Pulliam, state chairman, has announced, Formerly . executive manager of the payroll savings division, Mr. Hoover will continue to. direct this phase § of the work XSW under Eber M. §& Spence, state chairman of the division, " Mr. Hoover's appointment ¥ was made as Mr. Hoover part of a gen- ~—Ho" photo, eral'plan to co-ordinate all phases of war bond sales work in the state, He formerly was publisher, editor and advertising director for newspapers in Wabash, Lagro, Michigan City and Rochester,

HITLER IS LEAVING QUISLING TO DOOM

LONDON, Jan. 29 (U. P.).—Adolf | Hitler was believed today to have informed Vidkun Quisling, puppet! premier of Norway, that Germany must abandon Norway and its Nazi rulers to their fate—almost certain death. An official German DNB agency | | dispatch from the fuehrer’s headquarters said’ Hitler and Quisling ‘had concluded a “cordial talk” in which “full and sincere agreement was achieved concerning all problems of common interest to Geri many and:Norway.” The “agreement,” informed London circles asserted, was on the necessity for the withdrawal of German forces from Norway to bolster the. faltering Wehrmacht for | | a desperate attempt to stall the on-| | rushing Red army and the impend- | |ing allied offensive in the west. i { There also appeared little doubt! {that Quisling had expected bad] news when he received the, K sum-| {mons to Hitler's headquarters, and | had hoped only to retain ‘enough German troops to prevent a spon-| | taneous uprising or one incited by: {allied parachutists in which his own | jute would ‘be forfeited.

SHOCK BRINGS DEATH TO VETERAN EDITOR,

NEW YORK, Jan. 29 (U, B).— | Carr V. Van Anda, 80, former man- | {aging editor of the New York Times, | {died in his Park avenue apartment |

llate last night one hour after! learning of the death of Blanche | Van Anda, his only daughter, at her | New York hotel residence. He had | | been- in. poor health for some time. | . Hailed by his newspaper and its i publisher as a master news man jand “a tower of strength” to the iorganization he served as managing editor for 21 years, Van Anda | {was one of-athe great New York | editors. Van Anda~earned a reputation’ for presenting - major enews with |$peed” and thoroughness. . He sent one edition of the Times to press {with 14 pages of news and feature | matenal on the sinking of the Titanic when an opposition paper was | { out with a one-paragraph story | saying the Titanic was unsinkable.

| GAMBLING CRUSADER

1S SLAIN IN BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Jan. 29 (U. P.).— Scores of persons suspected of connection with Buffalo’s underworld were questioned today. by police seeking the slayer of Edward C. Pospichal, 32, self-styled “lone wolf” .crusader against gambling, whose! 'bullet-ridden, frozen body was dis-| covered yesterday near the water. front, More than 100 policemen’ were assigned to the investigation as Detective Chief Thomas V. Meegan declared there was “no doubt in my mind that Pospichal was killed: because of his ‘crusading activities” | which two months ago led to indictments on gambling charges against 11 persons, including a police captain. | Medical Examiner = Harold J. Welch said his preliminary exami‘nation of the body indicated Pospi,chal had been beaten about the, "face and then shot five times.

TRUMAN SPEEDS TO PENDERGAST RITES

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 29 u.! P.) ~Vice President Harry 8. Truman landed at the Kansas City | municipal airport at 9:50 o'clock this morning, hurried to a waiting | car and raced behind the scream-| ing sirens of a police escort to at- | tend funeral services of Thomas J. | Pendergast. The services for the one-time po- | litical leader who sent Truman to! the U, 8. senate in 1934 started 10 minutes later at - the Visitation | Catholic church, across the city from the airport. Truman flew to Kansas City in ansarmy plane. He expected to fly |back. to the . east, leaving shortly {after the services, and stop for a speech tonight in Philadelphia. ,.,

TAX DEADLINE SET; ~ OFFICE STAYS OPEN

| The Indiana gross income tax | division, 141 8. Meridigh st., will be | open until 8 p. m, today, Gilbert K. Hewit, division director, announced

| today.

Deadline for _ payment of 1044

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONDAY, JAN. 29, 1985.

WW

TOMORROW — JANUARY

REGISTERED 8

+ Ayres' E. O. M. sale is the regular clean up of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise.

January E. O. M. is especially value-ful, bringing you many values for yourself, your family and

your home. Come early; stay late. Look for a great many unadvertised values on every floor and

in every department. All Merchandise subject to prior selling.

TOILET GOODS

LEATHER SERVICE KITS, Reduced to ...1.98* to 3.79%

RAYON TRAVEL KITS. Re-

duced to........ 49¢* to 59¢* POWDER PUFF packages ....... va. 350, 3%

LEATHER COMPACTS ..7% WOODEN COMPACTS ..49%¢

SPREE deodorant CTBAM .. ssvsevsnsnven +. 4009

SPREE liquid deodorant 69¢* “THREE PIECE eco

bath room bottle sets..... 1.2 DRESSING TABLE MIRRORS ......... ... 139

Assortment of perfume trays, perfume bottles, compacts. Greatly Reduced

Plus tax TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR

GOODYEAR hot water bots HOLLYWOOD BLADE

SHARPENER ..... ‘ees. 230 DRUGS,- STREET FLOOR

NOTIONS

ODDS AND ENDS of assorted buttons and buckles vay sean 3c ea. WINGS = To preserve shape of Shoussmmen's sizes only. 2 patric eters 5¢

RAINCOATS — Broken sizes, originally 5.98, now ..... 1.98

SHOULDER COVERS ......... 2 for 29% SHYN-O-WAY, reduced 10 .....ovini. 190 IRONING BOARD COVERS ...... ive 2 for 49

SLIGHTLY SOILED GARMENT BAGS— —e . Greatly Reduced

NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR

Special E.O0.M. Sale WONDERFUL VALUES IN GENUINE CAPE AND DOESKIN

GLOVES

FINE SAMPLE ASSORTMENTS GREATLY REDUCED

Now

3.99 r..

GLOVES, STREET FLOOR

GLOVES

GAY COLORED MITTENS, originally 1.00, NOW .vineeeeres:s 59¢ GLOVES, STREET FLOOR

EPICURE ~ SHOP

Special E.O.M. Sale Rayon Panty Briefs IN TEAROSE Greatly Reduced to

ENIT UNDERWEAR, STREET FLOOR

NECKWEAR

8S HO ULDERETTES. Origlnally much more. NOW .. . 3% and 59

NECKWEAR, STREET FLOQR

FICTION, NON - FICTION, JUVENILES, at very great reductions. Most ot them more than 3 off; many es low as % of original price. GREATLY REDUCED

STREET FLOOR

LOUISIANA PURE OPEN KETTLE CANE SYRUP, 1% 1b, Originally 46c. NOW .....cceniuvenrsss S00

MARY LYNN “SOUP MIX. Vegetable <noodle with beef extract, 2% .ez.; noodle with pure chicken fat, 2% oz. Originally 2 for 35c. NOW ....0.e0.v0: 2 for 200 SPICE SET. Contains cloves, chill powder, paprika, curry powder, mustard, allspice, nutmeg: Originally 88c.

HERB SET, Contains savory, 5

marjoram, thyme, rosemary, sage, spearmint, ey Orig~ inally 88c. NOW ,...,. be

SPICURE SHOP, IER FLOOR

FANCY COTTON T- SHIRTS: reduced 10 .. coi ieivens

PART-WOOL HOSE, reduced t0 ............... 4%¢

SPORT SHIRTS. orginally 5.95. NOW 2.95

BELYS. Originally 2.00,

OW... uiniiin. niin. B80 Te Originaly 1.50. BOW. iivr-vrrvrre rrr t 98

BELTS. originally 1.00,

Sesstransannns

Odds and Ends of Belts, Suspenders, HosieryGREATLY REDUCED

MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET FLOOR

STATIONERY

WASTE BASKETS, fabricoid or prints. Reduced to ...1.50

WASTE BASKETS, primis:

Reduced to +...0.v.. is WASTE BASKETS, tan fab~ ricoid. Reduced to ....... 7%

CALENDARS, for kitchen or desk. Reduced to: ......-

“AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL” calendars. a price. NOW ...... asa ry nse] BOB

MIRRORED M AT C H BOXES, 8 to a set. Reduced

10 suviins dinsnne smn ren SCRATCH PADS, “sizes 6x9, 5x8. NOW ........3 for 10c

ONERY DEPT. BTATI OR

CORSETS

SHOULDER STRAPS, satin ribbon, black, white and tea rose. Greatly reduced. NOW... oicerassress 200 pre ELASTIC SHOULDER greatly reduced.

STRAPS, NOW SRT RRN RRL ERL EN, 25¢ pr.

> Tain y 1.25 to 5.00. NOW .... to 349

GIRDLES A ND PANTY

GIRDLES Sass nrsnItRne

mie aan my ye

; 49¢ Each kine :

i

- DRESSES,

HE

COLLEGIENNE FASHIONS

WO OL AND RAYON. Originally much more. *NOW ............. 5.00

DRESSES, W 0 O L AND RAYON. Originally much more. NOW .............6.00

DRESSES, W 0 O L AND RAYON. Greatly reduced. NOW ...cconarnsisece.. 12.90

EVENING DRESSES. Originally much more, : NOW .....iiii0aisiiens G00

EVENING DRESSES, Greatly reduced. NOW ......... 12.90

FUR-TRIMMED COATS. Originally 98.00. NOW 68.00

FUR-TRIMMED COATS. Originally 69.00, NOW 58.00

EVENING WRAPS. Originally 39.95. NOW ........ 2190

WESKITS, size 9 only. Orig{nally 3.98. NOW ..... ...0.00

GAY JERKIN SUITS. Orig{nally 10.95, NOW ......5.90

SWEATERS. Originally so NOW oc..ofrrinernersss

SLEEVELESS SWE A TERS. Originally 3.50. NOW ...2.00

COLLEGIENNE SHOP, COND FLOOR

MEN'S CLOTHING

Sport Coats, originally 25.00, now .,.....12.8 Sport Coats, originally 35.00, now ........ 6.85

Trousers, origingily 12.50, NOW ...e es:

Trousers, originally 7.95 and 10.50, now 4.85 Long ~- Sleeved Sport Shisis, originally..10.00, “ivan ay wuss O85 hong - ‘Sleeved Sport Shirts, originally 7.50, NOW: Vousnnnenns oi. 485 Long =~ Sleeved Sport Shirts, origmally 5.00, BOW ..uvssss ..3.85

All-Wool Flannel Robes,

BOW sve srsnsasinss TBE:

Wash . Cotton Robes, originally 7.95,

gas rinny ee

vn and Eayen Rubes,, orginally 15 00,

Cereb ens.

Broken sizes and colors.

MENS S CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR

SHOES

originally 20.00, J

ALL-LEATHER M UL E 8S. Leather lined. Originally 4.95 and 595 NOW ......... L95

SHOES. Originally 10.76 to 1405. NOW ............ 8.85

¢ SHOES, DARK DE LISO

DEBS, SELBY TRUPOISE AND COLLEGEBRED, Origfinally 8.95 and 9.95. :

NOW CrambE Ra rari SHOES. DA GOLD CROSS. y were 6.05, on a Uninc aasser anna’ 4.85 DARK DEBONwere 6.95 Sarin ty 4.85 PLAYSHOES. RATIONED AND by NON-BATID NED. NOW %

if SHOES, SECOND FLOOR

COATS

Excellent values in winter

“coats, fur-trimmed and une

trimmed, in broken sizes and color assortments. - All fure trimmed coats Plus 20% ex~ cise tax.

UNTRIMMED COATS. Ori. ginally 20.95. NOW ... 218%

UNTRIMMED COATS. Ori= ginally 39.95, NOW.....28.8%

UNTRIMMED COATS. Ori. ginally 40.95. NOW ...,.38.8%

FUR - TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED COATS. Originally 79.85 and 87.00. NOW 67.00

FUR - TRIMMED AND UN.

TRIMMED COATS. Original ly 89.95 to 08.95. NOW 77.00

FUR - TRIMMED AND UN. TRIMMED COATS. Original ly 118.00, NOW .........88.00

FUR . TRIMMED COATS, Originally 118.00. to 253.00, ROW ...........iovins. 9000

SMALL GROUP OF BETTER COATS ... Greatly Reduced

COATS, THIRD FLOOR -

| GOWN ROOM

——————————————————

Excellent values in wool and crepe dresses to wear now and later. Women’s and misses’ sizes. a

_'DRESSES,. Originally 2008

to 3995. NOW..........

DRESSES. Originally 20.98

to 39.95. NOW ..........19.90

DRESSES, Originally 20.95 to 49.95. NOW ............24.90

DRESSES. Originally 39.95 to 40.05. NOW ............2090

GOWN ROOM, THIRD FLOOR

SPORTSWEAR - ACCESSORIES

a al

ALL. WOOL PULLOVERS

with long sleeves, Originally

.5.00 to 5.98. NOW ....... 2.99

DRESSY CARDIGAN JACK. ET AND SIDE FASTENING SKIRT-Jacket - originally

16.95. NOW ......... es 9.99 Skirt originally 10.95. NOW... cousivvrecansivas 6.99

Women's DRESSY JACKET, Originally 7.98. NOW ,. 4.99

SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES, . THIRD FLOOR

SPORTSWEAR

DRESSES, wool and plain

rayon crepes. Misses’ sizes, One and two-piece styles,

'. Originally 14.95 to 25.00, ‘ NOW SEEN nays 4% 10.0¢

3 SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR i

~~ © dua

CAND =e HATO AW

estan