Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1946 — Page 17
15, 1946
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FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1946
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Compliment Her Separate Wardrobe . . . She'll Love to
Assemble Them Herself... Now!
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SMART ALL-WOOL SWEATERS _______ 3.98
A smart group of popular boxy type, pullover style sweaters in a rainbow of favorite colors. Smooth all wools with long sleeves. Sizes 34 to 40.
MISSES’ SMART WOOL SKIRTS _______ 5.40
Precision tailored and carefully made models with ‘belted and gathered waist lines”and all the new drape effects! Novelty trims. Assorted best colors. Sizes 24 to 32.
NEAT PINWALE CORDUROY SLACKS. 4.98
No winter wardrobe is complete without corduroy slacks! Pleated front styles with button side closure in blue, brown or green. Precisely tailored. Sizes 12 to 20.
PENNEY'S—Second Floor ‘
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
a pa o rE he
y% Use Our Lay-Away Plan. . . And Forget That Part of Your Gift Shopping! A COAT CAVALCADE! Featuring
+ HUNDREDS OF VALUES vx SCORES OF STYLES
Do You .. Does She .. Wear 38 to 44?
Rare coats of true sculptured beauty-—designed to look dressy
without fur—or to serve as handsome backgrounds for your martens or foxes. In beautifully detailed pure wools with Fully lined. Choose from ] popular winter shades of blue, brown, gray or green. All °
new thoughts in self trimming.
precisely tailored.
Special Selling!
Girls’ All Wool
WINTER COATS
® PRICED TO EASE THE FAMILY BUDGET!
12.00
Cleverly styled of smooth allwool fabrics in glowing colors with ‘new novelty button trims! Single or double breasted models . bedecked with attractive self trim . . . favorites for school or dress! Fitted or boxy types that sport neat linings. Sizes 7 to 14.
Keep Them Warm in
ALL-WOOL LEGGING SETS
Fleecy part-wool fabrics with a durable cotton flannel lining! Double breasted coats with sno-pants to match!
MISSES’ SHORTIE COATS
Just the right length for grace, the right weight for winter. You'll wear yours over everything and wonder how you ever managed without it. 100% wool . . . or cotton-backed wool fleece . . . many nail-head sparked. Belted or boxy. Sizes
17.00
MISSES’ DEEP PILE COATS
Wool pile wonders give you wonderful warmth and you'll simply love the vibrant green trimming on this deep brown fabric! Red embroidery to set it off in a sporty manner! Full quilted lining! Regular lengths in sizes 10 to 14!
20.00
SPECIAL! BETTER COATS
Luxurious looking tailoring imparts the season's look of smart elegance to rich all-wool fabrics
in alluring winter tones! Regular length models -
deftly self-trimmed or trimmed with velvet. Warmly interlined and neatly lined. Sizes 12 to
oa
SMART 2.PIECE SUITS
Shapely lines with intricately cut, smooth contour shoulders in cardigan or tailored styles, Fine all wools in best winter colors. Pleated or gored
skirts with sipper closures...Sizes 10 to 18
18.00
+ USE PENNEY'S POPULAR LAY-AWAY PLAN—NO CHARGE!
PENNEY'S—S8econd Floor
uw |
Snug fitting J
knitted wrists, cuffs and waist band. Green, wine, brown or
blue. Sizes 7 to 12.
A
NEW DRESS!
38 to 44.
Girls’ All-Wool Slack Type Snow Suits, Tto 12________._.__. 12.50 SATURDAY BARGAINS IN OUR GIRLS’ DEPT, ® GIRLS’ COTTON TUCKSTITCH PANTIES, ELASTIC WAIST... 29¢ ® GIRLS’ COTTON PRINTED DRESSES, SIZES 3 to 6. c-vue-e 1.00 ® GIRLS’ SMART JUMPERS—GRAY, RED, BLUE, 7 to 12. ooo 2.98 ® GIRLS’ BETTER WINTER SKIRTS, ALL WOOL, 7 to 14... 3.00 ® GIRLS’ SHEPHERD CHECK SPORT JACKETS, 7 te I4____ 1.90 ® GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, CARDIGAN OR SLIPOVER..._.._. 3.95 ® GIRLS’ “FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM” TAILORED BLOUSES, 7 to 14____1.60 ® LITTLE GIRLS’ SUSPENDER STYLE SKIRTS, SIZES 3 to 6x_______ 1.98 ® LITTLE GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL CARDIGAN SWEATERS, 4-6-8________ 1.98 = _, PENNEY'S—S8econd Floor
PENNEY’'S—S8econd Floor
ARE YOU DREAMING O
F \ MN
CHRISTMAS?
TAKE TIME OUT TO BUY YOURSELF A VIVID, VITAL
The whole world is aglow with COLOR! Choose a dress that suits the scene—red as a holly berry, blue as winter twilight, green as a fir forest, yellow as a candle flame. Or name your own hue... and find it easily in Penney’s COLOR COLLECTION. Dressy or tailored fashions in sizes 12 to 20 and
7.90
UP TO 8.30
® SOMETHING TO KEEP THEM COZY WARM AND KEEP THEIR SPIRITS SKY-HIGH!
98: -1.98
Practical winter headwear in the gay holiday spirit! Warm wool toboggans with attractive pompon trims . . . softly knitted hood and mitten sets . . . lovely knitted hoods and shoulderette sets. A riot of vibrant color to select from. All perfect quality. A
vr SELECT HER GIFT NOW! USE OUR LAY.AWAY PLAN!
GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL KNITTED MITTENS
Expertly knitted, all-wool’ mittens, to keep their hands toasty warm!
Neat jacquard patterns in beige, green, red or win, Priced way 1ow, 100} ......ccivniiviviin
GIRLS’ FANCY, FUZZY, BUNNY FUR MUFFS
Tuck her hands in a warm bunny fur muff with a doggie face trim and eyes that move! Complete with around-the-neck cord. 2 98 .
White or natural colors. 207% Federal tax ..........
PENNEY'S—8econd Floor
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PAGE 17
BERT A. CURBEAUX Services will Be held at 1 p. m. + tomorrow in Moore mortuaries Ben Davis chapel for Bert A, Ourbeaux, 6104 W. Washington st. Burial will be in Floral Park, i! Mr. Curbeaux, who was a painter at the Peoples Bank building for’§ 15 .years, died Wednesday: in Long. hospital. He was 57. Born at Whitestown, he had lived here 93 years and was a member of ix
Christian church. $a Survivors, are his wife, Cora: # daughter,» Mrs. Alberta K. Rreed~ love; six sons, Max, Charles, Artist, Garth and Doral Curbeaux, all of. : Indianapolis, and Lloyd Curbeaux, Camby, and a brother, Lee V. Cur~ » beaux, Indianapolis.
MRS. SUSAN T. ADAMS 4 Services for Mrs. Susan Tipton Adams, 226 N. Beville ave., who died yesterday in a nursing home, will } be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in * Moore Mortuaries Irvington chapel. She was 4. A native of Scott couily, Ky. Mrs. Adams had lived here 35 years and was a former member of the Englewood Christian church. Burial will be in Washington Park ceme~ tery. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Cora“D. Boston and Mrs, Nelia Stone, both®of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ethel Howe, Greensburg; two stepsons, Elihu Tipton, Pleasant View, and Charles Tipton, Mts Pleasant, Tenn.; six sisters, Mrs. Ella Bowman, Georgetown, Ky. Mrs.- Mary Koester, Hamilton, O.; Mrs. Ida Kelly, Greensburg; Mrs. Millie West, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Dorothy Darnell and Mrs. Carrie Garwood, both of Connersville, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, ;
RITES TOMORROW FOR HARRY NELSON
Harry Fair Nelson, 748 8. Emerson ave, machinist for the Pennsylvania Railroad 22 years, will be buried in Floral Park after services _ at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel. Mr. Nelson died Wednesday in St. Vincent's hospital of injuries ree ceived Nov. 7 when he had a heart attack and fell from a locomotive. He was 52. A resident here 25 years, he was a veteran of world war I and a member of Frank T. Strayer post 1408, V. F. W., Memorial post 3, American Legion, and Englewood Christian church. A sister, Mrs. Melissa C. Cuplin, San Diego, Cal, survives.
MRS. GOLDIA STEVENS Rites for Mrs. Goldid Stevens, 4966 W. 13th st, will be held at 3
p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Fu- - {neral home. Burial will be in Floral Park,
Mrs. Stevens, who was 60, died yesterday in Methodist hospital. A native of Tipton, she had lived in Indianapolis 27 years. She was a former employee of Allison division of General Motors Corp. and a member of Monument chapter, O. E. 8. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Hamilton Powell and Mrs. Harry E. Wheeler, both of Speedway City, and Mrs, Heil Crum, Pasadena, Cal, and four grandchildren.
HOWE SENIORS NAME COLORS COMMITTEE The senior colors committee for . | Howe high school includes Ronald Barber, chairman; Carolyn Camp-" [1 bell, Don Williams, Nancy. Riches,
Roger Kennedy, Mary Lester and George Harris.
Charles Copeland has been elected president of the Howe class. Other officers are Patti Cummins, vice ‘president; Mary Jordan, secretary, and Bill Locklear, treasurer,
‘MEETING SET FOR | AGENTS, ‘MANAGERS | Roger Bourland, vice president, Rough Notes Co, will speak at a dinner - meeting of the General { Agents and Managers fatiin of | Indianapolis to be held next Mon{day in the Marott hotel. | Mr. Bourland spent 10 years in
personnel production, agency super--vision and sales promotion in the
insurance business in New York city, prior to coming here,
424 State Life Bldg. LL 1675
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