Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1946 — Page 3

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16, 1946 aduate irship

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eral assembly its of the In-

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‘MONDAY, DEC. 18, 1048

STRAUSS TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

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Ka Te met

with the Christmas spell if our gift to her is a CALIFORNIA ADDLE LEATHER HANDBAG—The les are distinctive—made top-grain leather with the distinguishing marks of genuine range hides left in their natural state—The smooth, bright polished surface (provided by nature) takes on a rich, glossy nut brown’ shade -with use.

pri 7.98 (Plus Tax).

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And remember, Sir— She, too, Will Strauss

STRAUSS

L. STRAUSS & CO. INC. THE SPECIALTY SHOP IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR

hsm we

DEAR SIR:

The girl in your life wif & know you've been fouched emi SRA ee i Yee

Gift

STRAUSS

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today.

SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

The Leather Coats are on the SECOND FLOOR

P.S. There are some DEERSKIN COATS— with a special appeal to sportsmen—g50

And a Californian. GOATSKIN waterrepellent, weatherproofed, treated for resistance against absorption of oil, grime and moisture—38,0

L. STRAUSS & CO.

Leather COATS made

With a clothing mind—and

sized in a clothing

manner to fit various

builds of huMANity.

Good Leathers to be sure—we start from that! Good cutting, right measurements, real comfort—you can depend on all that. And STYLE—they have, it— from California's top man—from Eastern and Midwestern specialty houses! Tops!

Men of all builds—of all weights and waists come to us for wool clothing—we extend the same service in the field

~ of leather wear!

For instance—if he is TALL—we mean beyond 6 feet—with a reach of 35 to 37 (sleeve length}—we can fit him!

Or he may be a BIG MAN—well

proportioned requiring a size up to 52—present!

And if he is a weighty man—whose weight drops low on the waist line (to use a quaint un-medical term—a ''watermelon"

frontage)—here are coats cut

specially to fit such architecture.

Sizes up to 56.

PRICES ARE KEPT TO A MODERATE BASIS

wu. THE MAN'S STORE

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Former New York (Police Head Dies

Lewis J. Valentine “- Aided M'Arthur

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (Us P.)— Lewis J. Valentine, who rose from the ranks as a cop on the local beat to become one of the nation's CS * | leading criminologists, died early today of ‘a liver ailment,

His last and greatest wish had not yet been fulfilled—the observance of a na-tion-wide erime prevention week. It was a project which he fostered

ment as New ™% York police com- § missioner in September, 1945, and advocated in his weekly broadcast, Mr. Valentine Brooklyn, March 19, 1882. he married Elizabeth J. Donohue, | who died six years later, married his sister-in-law, Teresa, in 1914. Three daughters of the first marriage survive, Mrs. Charles A. Locke, Mrs. William J, McBride and Mrs. William H. Cahill, ter of his second marriage, Miriam, also survives, along with Mrs. Val-

After his retirement Mr. Valentine, at the request of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, went to Japan to reorganize and start a police training program for the Japanese police

His first lecture to the Japanese “As a policeman, your first duty must be to learn kindliness. Under no other condition can you become a good policeman.” Prior and during the war Japanese policemen had meen notorious for their brutality, Mr. Valentine, a native New Yorker who got his first police training with the New . York state guard, always referred to himself and iid men under him as * ops"

police , began:

One of his favorite phrases in| l public speeches or press interviews i. was, “I'm a cop, I've always been H a cop, and I guess I'll always be a cop.” When he told that to members of the Japanese police force in his thick, New Yorkese they were unable to understand him. Mr. Valentine joined New York's hi “finest” in 1903 as a patrolman. t His constant advice to his men i) + WAS. “be gentle, but be tough.”

= JET CHRISTMAS BONUSES = SCHENLEY, Pa., Dec. 16 (U. P.).— Christmas bonuses of $108,636.76 will fr be paid 2137 employees of Joseph S. Finch & Co, 1 was announced

Barracks Boot in khaki color,

., STRAUSS SAYS:

TRADITION

Tan Wool Zipper Slipper

California Skuffers Mule—of brown crushed kid.

Sheep Wool Slipper with soft sole,

Daniel Green Comly in brown or oxford grey felt,

NOW DONT GET HIM OFF ON THE WRONG FOOT!

It's STRAUSS Stippers—that

he hopes to get!

He knows—that they will be 3O0D—

thé genuine thingl

While the variety is something fo remark abowl— there isn't room among them for inferior shell. For his leisure—for his sase and somfort

(pedal and mental}—here are HIS Slippers.

Slippers are on the MEZZANINE PLOOR— on the FIRST FLOOR—straight bask,

very warm,

6.25

case,

&

TO TNE LADIES

We are apt to know something about HIS feet. After all we : cos RE the size. regords of some. "25,000 or so males—and his may Se . be among them—which is helpful in getting the right sice.

Wine colored Felt Hverett with sof% sole.

Sheep wool moocasin—

Evans Opera Slipper in black or brown.

Fluffies—shearling mule with wedge sole,

Pullman Slipper in brown kid. Long zipper