Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1946 — Page 5

Page PDF (7.49 MB)

Back to issue view

- i,

RIL 18, 1946 *

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946

5:15P. M

: * 2 Sofa Pillows

g Free Delivery

CEERI LEER ETERS AREOU REALL RLEETRNE LT T iE :

For 53 Years. a Furniture Store in Present Location

LD UAC SRLS LOLA di 04

Open Daily Till

For Better Values Shop Hartmann's

aw ecu for Sos

10-Pe. Living

+ * 2-Pc. Living Room Suite

* | Magazine Rack

Stewarts Radlo, Inc.

ELEC WASHINGTON

Similar to Dlustration

Room at a Great Savings

* | Occasional Chair * | Coffee Table

* | Junior Lamp * | End Table * | Hassock Luxurious

SOFA BEDS

* Fine Coverings * Full Spring Construction * Sturdy Frames * Easy to Let Out * Tops in Comfort

30 Styles to Choose From.

Priced from ... S$ h 4

See Us for Complete Radio Repair Service

OWNED & OPERATED BY

| SOG ) _—_—— —.|

lingbacks in rdine. $4.50

N' Grand Values! with nafl-. nmed plate black gabare $5.50 Lon, ;

Purely in the spirit of summer, these Doris Deb floating wedgies bubbling with! oceans of perfs. Ivory white.

S $99

7 N. ILLINOIS ST.

BALL FAMILY PLANS REUNION

Future of Heiress.

(Continued From Page One)

[to her daughter

| from Mt. Holyoke last Sunday. The |=

girl withdrew her full bank ac- s

| count of $305 and went to New York |= | without signing out at the college | |or notifying her family, She said, however, that it was {her understanding the heiress had | { “decided all of a sudden to go to | New York and get a job.” She | said the daughter didn't know her | disappearance, publicized through- | {out the nation, had ‘received any | publicity.” { “She had no idea of not notify{ing us,” said Mrs. Ball. “She | simply wanted to get her plans |= | worked out and to make a decision |Z jon what she wanted to do before | = she told us of 'the change.”

Future Undecided The girl, - whom her father sald | was “very independent” had write [ten her family a letter which they | received the day before her! disap- | parance.

| The girl's mother indicated that | they would discuss the girl's future {plans with her during the reunion {and that she did not know whether she 'would return to college or go ‘to work. {~“All IT can say now is that we {want Dorothy Anne to do what {she wants to do” her mother said. | The family felt that the girl's col{lege work might have become too heavy, prompting her to make the sudden change, She had completed all of her school work without use of manual deaf language, overcoming her handicap by using lip reading at which she has become very (adept. | Found by Clerk The heiress to the Mason jar for{tune was located when a clerk in the Salvation Army hotel tele-

phoned the missing persons bureau |

that a girl answering her desecrip{tion had registered at the hotel. Her Ifather was in the bureau when the ‘phone call came in and rushed to ithe shelter with detectives. | “Miss Ball explained that she had gone to the Salvation army shelter, patronized chiefly by bowery dere{licts, after the Y. W. C. A. was unable to accommodate her.

ASKS CONTINUANCE OF SAFETY RECORD

| Parents

must insist upon con{tinued safety programs in city schools to prevent a rise in the

{trafic death rate, declared Capt. {Albert Magenheimer, candidate for the G. O. P. nomination for sheriff, {in a speech at School No. 34 last night. | He gave credit- to school-boy {patrols for the low accident rate {among children going to and from | school. “There has been only one serious traffic accident involving children {on their way to and from school in the last seven years and that is a {record that must be maintained and (improved, “Capt. Magenheimer told members of the Parént-Teachers association. He urged the P.-T. Att osupport public officials in their budgets set up to continue safety programs.

police blockades to catch erring motorists as an effective method of making drivers more safety conscious.

POSTPONE HEARING ON TROLLEY RATES Hearing on the Indianapolis Railways, Inc, plea for an emergency rate increase was postponed by the

Indiana public service commission this morning until Monday.

company today will continue with the examination Monday. A commission spokesman said the hearing was put off under pressure of other business confronting the hearing body. In cross-examination Monday, intervenors hope to show that the company -is-in error in-its conten-

tion. revenues will be insufficient this year to maintain adequate service.

LISTS SU RPLUS MATERIAL WASHINGTON, April 18 (U, P.). The War Department today de-

clothing and $8,500,000 worth of clothing materials in a move that was expected to help ease the

clothing shortage.

Better

LE RL

“We have the NEW MODEL 63

Wesrerrt Llecrric Hearing Aid

t ® It's the new design triumph of Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric— the climax of 63 years of work and research in sound; Smaller, lighter, curved to. body contour. Only. two fin. gertip controls, Level amplifieation—wide range of fre. Yidmgies that gives you “Full olor” hearing! Audiphone Co, of Ind.

1116 FLETCHER TRUST BLDG. L1-5098

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES oy Rose Accepts Harvard Challenge

‘No Decision Made as to

long enough to|-- | learn the full details of her a AAA

He urged the P.-T. A. to support |

Interyenors in the case, who were | to cross-examine withesses for the |

clared surplus $11,500,000 worth of|

AMBR IDGE, Mass, April 18 | i) P.).—~A beauty contest has been set. for May 18 as result of . the acceptance by Billy Rose of | challenge by the Harvard Lam- | poon to prove—or eat—his words that beautiful girls don't go to college. The New York showman will pit six of his showgirls against six “knowgirls” selected by the Lam-

A dress . .

stripes.

WT nn hn A ERE ER a na ER REE RR RR RO

to 20.

summer, too,

Wear It on Easter!

Stick Candy Striped

Rayon Jersey Dress

$895

black and white stripes.

poon editors from eastern college campuses. An impartial board of seven newspapermen-==five from Boston and two from New York ~—will decide the issue at the contest which is scheduled for Boston, A spokesman for the Lampoon said the editors were counting on girls from Smith, Wellesley and Radcliffe to rally to their cause,

Indiana's program to keep veterans in school despite long delays in receipt of their government checks, hit a new peak today with loans totaling $2546 for the 24-hour period. Checks ranging from $50 to $100 were sent to 36 former G, 1.'s in six colleges and universities over the

. sweet little reminiscent of a candy counter, so fresh are its Soft in manner rayon jersey +s +0001 looking in green and white,

navy and white, brown and white or

Sizes 12

In Black and

You'll outshine the rest of the Easter parade crowd when you wear this nailhead trimmed, belted all-wool coat.

abbreviated length will carry you .smartly through the

0A HIRE

FASHION

Downstairs

at AYRES'

Nailheads Trim Your

Easter Coat 515.

Sizes (U0 to 16!

LOANS G. I, STUDENTS $2506 IN 24 HOURS

money had been loaned two weeks the in effect but said a would be announced soon. state is advancing money G, I students a be paid back upon the arrival

checks,

the tardy veterans’ administration

program hag total

FASHION DRESSES— Downstairs at AYRES’

COATS—

Juniors!

Grey! Bra ..

27 to 32,

Its

Nylon Panty Girdles and Bras Especially for You!

Panty Girdle . $5 50

crea

Light, airy nylon panty girdle that gives figure magic to juniors! Wide elastic panels and zipper closing insure figure molding fit. Sizes

Nylon bra gives support yet freemoving comfort. Sizes 32 to 38.

Also Nylon Girdles . . . $5.00

CORSETS—Downstairs at AYRES

$1.50