Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1946 — Page 15

AROUND

{ Comeron

rectory |

SIDE

he 1105 8, Meridian FR. 5288 Anne Baxter ay KY TO KILL”

I0W at 2 and 5:90 et meet)

SIDE rn A tts “lm Willard Parker

8” In Color BAMBOO BLONDE" |

Mi =

, Saddle on » Star

D SPARS” MBLER'S CHOI

Allan ble Jean

LADE N OVER MONTAN

45 +25¢ PLUSTA!

| - - —

Reservations Me a Killer’

AT. Open 118

1332 E. W 5:45 to «Dennis Morgan

FOYLE” RETURNS”

OW at 12:30 & 4:

eo |

6—25¢, Plus Tax ~Rex Harrison

NG OF SIAM” ~Burgess Merideth

shambermaid”

5 to 6256, plus tax

CT wr Lynn RTS WERE NG UP”

~Adrian Booth

Rainbow Val.”

New and Different , KARTOON REVUE ates of Kapers and the Entire Family , Pluto, pp Bunny, yl and Daffy Duck

i Open CH £10th 6:45 WN dren, 120~Plus Tax Brian Donjevy

LASS KEY”

Dennis O'Keefe

iS OF SUSAN”

ert—~John Wayne

leservations”.

«Adrian Booth

Rainbow Val.”

Wi STARTS 6:30 NITE SHOW SAT.

Varner Baxter

rime Doctor's Warning”

_FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1946 How to Grow—

Your Own’ Criminals

A 10-year-old youth, described as a “chronic” thief, was sentenced to the Indiana Boys' school, but denied admittance - because he was too young. : " He was admitted and is there today, the victim of a lax probation syste min juvenile court. - His record: : : May 3, 1943—Charged with stealing; Ordered into ‘juvenile court. June 9, 1943—Placed on probation to juvenile court officer, Feb. 18; 1944—Charged with truancy. Sent to juvenile detention home, ordered into juvenile court, Feb. 21, 1944—Case continued indefinitely. March 22, 1944—Charged with in-

corrigibility, Sent to juvenile home, | BOYS’ school, to be held at the ju-| ordered ‘into juvenile court, [ae home unti] ‘Ris transfer,

April 4, 1944—Case continued in- - definitely. April 11, 1944—Charged with incorrigibility, Stayed out all night, failed to attend school. Sent to

the county welfare department. Oet. 3, 1944—Charged withdsteal-

ing. Sent to the juvenile home,|Juvenile home, his 8th break for | ordered into juvenile court. Welfare | freedom since June, 1945, police)

department decided to place the boy in a foster home. Oct. 24, 1944—Charged with incorrigibility. = Record shows. the] youth still was in the custody of his parents. Sent to the juvenile home, ordered into juvenile court. Nov. 10, 1944 —Ran away. Sent to

DR. ROSS TO PRESIDE OVER N. Y. SYMPOSIUM]

Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butler university, will preside at a symposium on “Some New Ventures| in Community Service”. during the

32d annual meeting of the Assocta- | tion of Urban Universities in New

York City, Nov, 7 and 8. The association includes the nation's city colleges’ and universities. | At the convention sessions, problems of urban universities and of higher | education; the relation of the urban | university to the community; and veteran education and extra-| curricular activities will be disussed. Dr. David D. Henry is association president and president of Wayne university, Detroit,

‘LOST’ AUCTION PLANNED Unclaimed personal articles left| streetcars, trolleys, busses and | n the Traction Terminal building eck room will be sold at auction by Indianapolis Railways Inc., Nov. 11 at the car barns, 1100 W. Washngton st. Receipts from the sale! go to the Mutual Benefit asso- |

fation of the company. a

fr ——

[ later,

July 12, 1945—Escaped again. |

Juvenile home, ordered into juvenile! court. Case dismissed. ” de April 28, 1944—Made a ward of |

VISIT OUR NEW STORE

W. WASHINGTON ST. OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE

juvenile home, ordered into juvenil court. Released. a iy Nov. 13, 1944—Charged with stealing from.a downtown department store. Sent to the juvenile home, ordered into juvenile court. ~~ .Dec. 6, 1944—Case continned indefinitely, hs March 13, 1945—Charge with violating curfew. Sent to juvenile home, ordered into juvenile court. | April 3, 1945 — Released to his mother, : April 16, 1945—Case continued. indefinitely. ; June 14, 1945—Charged with {snatching a purse. Sent to the juvenile home, ordered into juvenile court. Sentenced to the Indiana

July 4, 1945 — Escaped from aie

juvenile home, caught a few days |

Aug. 9, 1945—Charged with steal- | ing a bicycle. Told police he had! been sleeping in alleys and parked | cars. Sent ‘to juvenile home, to stay until I. B. 8. would accept the boy. | Aug. 14, 1945—Escaped from the |

records show. Aug. 24, 1945—Caught’ and returned to juvenile home. Sept. 15, 1945—Charged with incorrigibility. Sent to juvenile home, ordered into juvenile court. Sept. 20, 1945—Charged with stealing a bicycle, | Oct. 1, 1945— Transferred to I. B. S. on his 10th birthday.

DENY U. P. REPORT SINGAPORE, Malay States, Nov. | 1 (U. P.).—British army sources| here have denied a United Press report from Bangkok, Siam, which | said that 17,000 Japanese war crime | suspects are being held in Siam. —— 424 State Life Bldg. LI-1673

HERMAN F. WILD Platinumsmith and Designer

Expert on Diamonds— Years of

Selling Diamonds. Rightful Setting Adds to the Beauty §| of Your Diamond. Personal Attention.

We Have Plenty of

POULTRY—EGGS—FISH

Lowést Prices in Town American Indpis. Poultry Co.

1214 N. SENATE LEI753 "L1-9325 {|

i ————— [ LOANS .... 1}

of Dismondy, Watches, Jewelry, Sporting Goods and Cameras.

‘Caplan’s, 143 N. Ill.

Just a Few Steps North of Lyric Theater

9,

FORTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE!

—We have planned for a long, long time to make this the Outstanding Event in Our History! .

HUNDREDS OF

TOPCOATS -

"store Houns: i Monday Thru Saturday, 9 a m. till 5:15 p. m.

OVERCOATS GO ON SALE!

Save One-Fourth

All-Wool

—CHOICE—-

22:

Full Lined

Fleeces

Tweeds ‘Herringbones Shetlands ~- Gamels . Luggage ) Meltons

Ls

’

Nn

Wool Mixed Plain

and Two-Tone

SWEATERS S97

Grand sweaters for school wear in solid . colors er two - tones. Button front style and washahle. Choice of blue oy brown. - 30 to 34.

Sizes

Calf +

or business wear.

“SATURDAY

Growing Girls’ OXFORDS - LOAFERS - SADDLES

* Kid * Suede * Sizes 3, to 9

Flat-heel styles that make for £3 easy walking in ‘classroom Fi RJ

CU gr]

EEE ITR

Heavy All-Wool Northern Plaid

Campus Coats

ot | 3

Double - breasted and all-around belted coat, with zipper hood attached. Fully lined and 4 large pockets. Choice of blue or maroon. Sizes 6 to 12.

"4

= 4 SEES

CAPESKIN JACKETS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i

6rv

Boys’ Thickset Corduroy

"Yank Jr." Kiddie-Alls

$D97

Overall style with bib and suspenders. Solid colors in blue, maroon or (22227). washable. Sizes 2 to 10.

All-Leather

They're

SHOP AND COMPARE

Make a

Girls’ Warm Winter

AND LEGGING SETS Make a $]250

Layaway! All-wool and wool-mixture fleeces and shetlands in solid colors and plaids. Every garment fully lined and warmly innerlined. Coats, 7 to 14 sizes;

GIRLS’ 2-PC. FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS $ | 50 Butcher boy style, pink or blue, sizes8to14 “Ww

BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ POLO SHIRTS, stripes and solid colors. Long and short sleeves, 69¢ Bizes 1 10 3; 410-8 coviivinsiuerrrrnsinronss

\ Ny

Here's a real jacket value. Brown pig grain capeskin tailored into a jacket for wear and warmth.

lined, zipper closing and 3 large pockets.

Plaid

Sizes 36

to 46.

y ; + Men's Wool Mixed SWEATERS

pockets. Choice of brown or maroon,

Sizes 38 to 46.

Button coat style with two blue,

$298

Men's Cotton “MIDWAY” Shorts

Side tle, wide waistband shorts that strike just Knit fit legs and double 'croteh: They're government surplus.

above the knee

All sizes.

a9 |

Men's Regular $2.98 Sanforized Shrunk

WORK PANTS

30 to 42.

Men's Blue Chambray

‘WORK SHIRTS

A’ Pull-cut and tailored for” ~ ‘ uA comfort and wear. Also $ 68 o laundry. You'll like ‘em,

‘ Blzes 14'3 to 17,

Aw . Blue or tan herringbone 3 and drills. Well made @ 7 98 to take the wear. Sizes x

Flexible Runner

S-L-E-D-S-

- N Make a pow : Plus Layaway Regular Weekly Pay Only Payment

@ Streamlined Runners Closed Back for Safety: Hardwood Body @ Heavy Tubelar Runners @ Shockproof Construction

@ Weather-Resistant Finish * 5

OTHERS $3.49 TO $4.98 |

Toylnd—Basement

"i o wn

COATS-DOUBLE DUTY -

double duty, 7 to 11 sizes; legging sets; 3 to 6 sizes.

4

OH! - - - SO EXCITING \ : Le

ahs sq 84 | $7) 84

Distinctly feminine and they do it with soft rounded contours and feathers and veils. * Black, brown, navy and gray. Choose yours now! :

PLENTY LARGE HEADSIZES

® All Wool Fabrics ® Cardigan Style +® Sizes 12 to 18

Cardigan style jack- S et with nailhead trim and pleated skirt. Choice of electric blue, green or gray. Sizes 12 to 18.

Misses’ Novelty

Rayon Gabardine

SKIRTS

$540

Button side with unpressed box oleats and a perky tie bow at the waist. Neon blue, green, luggage or fuchsia, Sizes 12 to 18.

LARGE SIZES

Long Sleeve

French Crepe BLOUSES

$598

Bow tie and jewelry neck, with lace inserts. Styles in soft French crepes. White, rose or gold. . You'll like this style if you \ need a large size.

/ Sizes 40°te 52

Zephyr-Weight Gray Worsted

SKIRTS

a

style that lends a slender lzing note to large sises. Sizes 32 10 8

\

Pleated back and front ai