Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1948 — Page 3
|
Ha il
i i
: ;
ty: ii
i
TURFTAN
ot k a od Rubber
re vv
8.95
I wt nto gh
cry aE
Sel and Heel
~ GENTLEMEN!
Don't say it!
If you feel inclined to say
(and you may have good basis
for the remark) that "a man
can't get a good pair of shoes
under $10*—don't say it!
These oxfords will refute it!
3. ¥
They are good beyond question. We choose to sell them at this
moderate price—8.95—as a éompliment to the. Strauss fast growing shoe: business
(in the new home on the mezzanine}— and we enjoy. presenting spectacular _ values as an opening performance
and then fry to keep it going!
A Drop in Saturday!
£7
WING
TIP Brown
Leather Sole Rubber Heel
8.95
SOLE 8.95
EV ENTS TOMORROW
_L Robert
{in the House. Leaping to his feet, Rep. Rankin man to the ' He sald It 15 a “harsh” word, but [advanced angrily to the well of the speaker inquired of Rep. Rankin. {that members not | it wot necessarily unpariiamentary. and demanded that Rep.| “Yes Rep. Rankin said. “It's use ture, Ra FEY » |
Tymes State Service h : MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 16—George charging that Jews in Palestine are Rep. Martin, speaking in a- soft, Makes A. Ball, nationally prominent dominated by Communists. Rep. calm voice, suggested that Rep. Cel- lfamentary rules,” Rep. Martin said: manent light frothy material.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 15 UP)— Speaker Joseph : ruling. that it's all right to say “damnaple” “a damnable statement to make." “Is the objection -of ithe gtntios)
House It all came sbout when |Celler's words be. “taken down” ais a violation of the rules of the prelude
yesterday Rep. John E. Rankin (D. Miss.) de-! manded that Rep. Emanuel Oelier|by the Speaker. Waving a finger in| “The chair,” said Rep. Martin, 25: Says on Board; (D. N. Y.) be silenced in the House Rep. a for the rest of the day because be {used the word. Rep.
got ae und MaKIl Tuished aud sald that was was|to
:
FIND PERLITE DEPOSIT
WASHINGTON--A new deposit of Bi Blog 3 In Ne shouted: * You “a His not 4 ——— with the erlite has been discovered in Calia “I-will- not get out of the way _ Everyone laughed, Rep. fornia; the mineral’ is of value in Rankin made ‘a speech Rep. Celler snapped back. Rankin and Celle. «® concrete and plaster because when “The word is not incliied in par- heated it expands and forms a per-
to any disciplinary action House and of common decency.’
© 8
fo
Hoosier financier, yesterday anpounced . his resignation as- presi ident of Ball Brothers Co, Iruit jar ufacturers. NF Ball, who celebrated his 85th birthday last November by work.
cie firm, announced he would step down in favor of his nephew, Edmund PF. Ball He told shareholders and Hee, tors of the company he would remain as chalrmin of the board. Active Civic Worker Retirement from the presidency will enable Mr. Ball to concentrate on philanthropic and civic interests. In the past few years he has poured millions of dollars into charities, schools, hospitals ‘and civic im|prévements. Mr. Ball and an associate, George A. Tomlinson,” Cleveland shipping magnate -and long-time friend ¢f! the Ball family, bought the $3 oithiou Van Sweringen railway empire in 1935. This transaction ‘placed the! Bail interests in a key position in!
“fAmerican finance.
Mr. Ball later acquired most of] Tomlinson’s interest béfore selling the controlling block of stock 'o
A_Yale Graduate The new president of Ball Brothers Co. has been associated with the
from controller to treasurer. John, W. Fisher will continue as assistant secretary,
Physician Loses License Fight
Dr. Peter S. Kaadt, South Whit. | ley, ‘was without his medical license ~ | today following a ruling by the | Indiana Supreme Court reversing jan earlier decision by Whitley Ctr-. cuit Judge Lowell Pefley, Dr. Kaadt and his brother, | Charles, were, cited by the State: | Medical Board on charges of “gross, {immorality in the practice of medi’
PLAIN" pr Charles: Kaadigees oe WRT a iene WHISK “ar Sisiring. : Kaadt, however, took the ocese to, ‘ BWCHER Whitley Circuit Court where Judge! - LEATHER (pefiey upheld the physician's con-|
tention that he was not guilty of “gross immorality.” The case was appealed to the| {State Supreme Court by the Indi-|’ janapolis - Better - Business Bureau; [and the State Medical Board origi, | peng the action. | Supreme Court Judge Oliver Starr | directed - the Whitley court to reverse its action. os NI A IR SRO,
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Seventh District, Indians Federation ot Clubse=1:30-p. mA A afte - ne maria’ Building the day), ‘World War Me-
Vincent's Taspital tugoni Nurses Ba ~—» p. m. to midnight, hospital "school.
| | | | |
—8 p. m., & Theater Le Ni “of -Amerten F
~25th Anniversary of the local branch. | tuncheon, India uals Athletic Club. |
tal YMCA Indians Chath ha! Guard Association Dinner, Cla
National Apsdtation of ‘Colored Reople— | Of and directors, first meeting; Sciate Avenue YMC.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ’s William E. Cummings Jr. 7 .N. HamilBartha
ton; ves, Greenwood James Smith, Frankhin; Mildred Jean Ferrell, 201 N. Tac William H._ Madison 2206 w nat; Corliss Palmer Oats, 1915 x Vie rge Kenn Schi 3263 Schofield; Marie Minix
1 Th Witwer B Bailey, Vincennes, Rosalie ™-
incennes Glend R.-Peest, 767 - Line: Nancy Lou Wilkinson. 1814 Or
BIRTHS
* Twine At Methodist William, Margaret Drake, and girl . Boys
At Methodist Albert, Ids Huggler, J ks Haz John, Irma Chisholm; | e
a St. Vincent's—Harry, paine _Under~ Ryan. Maurice, Joan ‘ Aurand; Russel, rjorie Seller; John Martha Sink. t »--Tho mas Ellen Yates; Bd. yard, Gloria Kafoure. t Frane w-Lynn, Dorot LaFave vert: Margar Lavon; |} erahen Mary Woolman; Nathaniel, Jean Kappel. At Mome—Bugene, Prances Hughs, 01 } Bastern, ‘ Girle At At At a
SER
DEATHS William Bdward Marshall, “, at 318 . lerosis : Kate Q Ellison, 75, at 3228 Roosevelt, cerebral hemorrhage Jatieg Ira Loy. 78, at 1397 N Temple, 1 hemorrhage. Maggie Moore, 63, at 319° W., Michigan;
carc vy 62, at Veterans, peritonitis, Ethel Brown, 87, et 215 8." Audubon,
So yay Kbwior)
ing all day in the office of the Mun-|
Convert
—Address by eland Rex Robinson, 12:30
u - - r
a
STRAUSS SAYS: nF ‘
An Introductory Group of Brand-New ~ WORSTED SUS a
"Worsteds" are suitings that wear! And these are Good worsteds— with weight in them—and style and fit in them! We like to - introduce into each new season—a series of spectacular opening values and try to keep it up! 3 {a E a
x
~ Suits of such evident goodness at a price like this creates an Sri as ? in oppor that hundreds of men will 1 with | to 9 rel ka a
" Se Tr, — Wawa
aT — : L
‘FLEECES—Soft ond staunch - TWEEDS—Color : shot—alive—Smart— an i Suitable for Spring... ese mina Ete gieetie con le]
’ a .
OTHER SAE GROUPS, 38.75, 41.50 and wp to 90.15
. ~~ They are not some imaginative $35 to $40 Coats— . but that's their standard retail accepted price—and they are’ topcoats that have a good name—none are better known, or more highly regarded in the $35 fo $40 field.
It's just because—neither time, nor conditions, - nor market considerations—nor the intrinsic value of the SR a ge “garments Fhemaslves can stay our policy of Clearance—and there t—————— no clearance like ‘a THOROUGH Clearance—and this is it $25 :
The Clothing floor is the second. In just 45 seconds by ur watch from the Washington Street Door—via . lectric Stairway=you are there! : TE EE
, . ThE ; Si
\
