Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1948 — Page 11

> Rench Typ

aL.)

ze 21"x11"x18"

ERY

1 stand

1%te 82,

skirt. Washable.

| SPECIAL GIFT TO YOU {One Blind (52) A PRESENT ‘WITH YOUR PURCHASE

AVERAGE HOUSE ORDER (8 BLINDS OR “MORE)

ME wv WENT QUY Wa NTA <r

"Ask about our

charge plant

Women's Redingote

The, Smart Crepe Coat Tha Is a Must

in Every Woman's Wardrobe

To wear over prints or pret stel dresses. Ta tailored in oy Ys length sleeves, Sizes 38

| DRESSES

“for Daytime Wear

i

“Fine count percale and 80 square

that wash and wear like a dream. Wonderful full skirts. Dressier than ordinary. house dresses -hecause of dainty detailing. Sizes EN

Sa

“I Size TT 1a

HOUSECOATS

Wraparound. style... Full sweep

ani $49.

52.

“o Bib APRONS:

Pretty and practi- Cc cal, Fine quality

aprons in all sizes,

Mother s L Day Epes

“al

"of ‘possessingil] a sane 1

mit a crime of burglary. Twice viously he had been convicted, sentenced and imprisoned

for felonies. On the possession charge,

Announcements are on their | way to 10,000 alumni of Tech| nical High School of the 33d an nual “Supreme Day" 21.

8 25,000 alumni and this| far de obtained ~corrget wa] dresses for about 10,000. ot The annual gala “old school | reunion’ for wearers of the green |

Playing School |

In spite of all the cartoons and|

Steinbarger was sentenced. to from two “to 14 “yeas “and was’ given life imprisonment on the! habitual criminal charge. | A motion by the defendant to’ dify judgment ‘was overruled.

Thomas C. Taylor, Indian: apolis, arrested with him’ and | facing the same charges, is ill jand has not heen tried.

the Thrifty!

Jokes about children’s dislikes of | school, most youngsters, before [théy ‘are old enough to go, enjoy! playing school. i One family worked out a simple project that has proved to be great fun for the youngsters, The and probably builds up positive!$ [attitudes that: will carry over] | when school days actually begin. |} A table at child-height was placed at the right of the win{dow in the breakfast nook. Kitchlen chairs served as seats and al small blackboard brought a note or realism, » Later, a pencil sharpener was, {added and a small bookshelf as {well. Older brothers and sisters sometimes offered to serve as

|

teachers.

|

| Jan

Three "Apprentice Seamen from| {Indianapolis are attending the|

: , wef SiHiPE--cOntrol “school ~ atthe Great) officers

Mother will sppreciate

these lovely

|

|

| Lakes, 11, Iter. They are: Donald Farrell; son”

Naval Training Cen- |

Anderson; [of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Farrell "2

Sr, 2803 W. 10th St: Roland ‘Pond, son of Franklin"R. Farmjer, 6415 E. 11th St., and William |Krouse, grandson of Mrs. Bridget | Flisk, 1130 N. King Ave. James Shelton, apprentice sea-! {man, son of Mrs, C. E. Chamber>! lain, R. R. 2, Pendleton, s at | tending the electronics material!

Center. High School graduate, he entered, {the Navy Jan. 6 this year at the | Anderson recruiting station.

Seaman Raymond J. Porter,

{son of Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Porter |

‘of R. R. 1, Liston, is now assigned {to the submarine USS Besugo,! after having previously served aboard the submarine USS Be! cuna. He attended Lizton High School.

{and white will include a dinner at |

6 pi m.; class ‘reunions; a busi ness session followed oy a pro{gram and dance. S

Directs Activities:

Mrs. Robert W. Platte, 33% N.| Kenyon Ave, first vice president of the association, is directing activities of volunkents,

8 Set are: Bal | Peeler; Jan, 11 Th {June 1917%—Helen M #18~CGolden Berrym.

ns Webster Louise Duncan: Jan. June 1930—Edna Wilson McClintock; Jan. 2) Ty Sonn nef; June 1601 ine Minger; Jan. 1922—Ma Williams Screes: Jan. J1d3-Opal “Hart man Lange; June 1023-Trma Schnabel Martin; Jan. 1924--Louise Eleanor Ross { Kleinhens; June 1" Mary Stevenson | | Green. Jan. 1925—Helen Book Overiree; June 1925 — Virginia Springer; June 19; Thelma Kinnaman PFleicher; Jan, Georgianna Brown Ritter; Dorothy Wiss Hodg Jarngt Trinkie Baker. June. 1520. Fern oort Hudson; Jan. 1029 Gwendolyn |

9 Gray Dye; 1937 —Juanita Cal dwell; Hatta ete Johnson Steinkamp; 1938--1940—Irene Carson

1941 Rhea beth is ler; 1943—Bhiriee Shanafelt | Leonar 1944 — Evelyn Curry Kiewitt; | IS Cneilin Clift; 1M7-Joann Green. | Wofkers are needed for the classes of | 1919; June 1923; va 1926, | Hy anaes 1931 through 1985, 2 and] 1948, Mrs. -F. BE Thornburgh, 20 N, Ave, is president of the. Alumni, are Mrs. Platts, first vice pros | a] Leslie Ayres, second vice president; Homer Shields, third vics president; Mrs. | T. Rice, secretary and Hanson HH cipal of “Tech; permanent

Menorial Group To Meet Today

The General Memorial Associa{tion will hold a meeting to pre-

}

[Rare for Memorial Day Services| ;

p. m. today in the West Room |! {of a World War Memorial Bldg. Organizations expected to send’ presentatives to the planning meeting are the Spanish War Veterans, “Sons of Union Vet. lerans, Veterans of Foreign Wars| and the American Legion aad; their auxiliaries. It is hoped to have a flag and| flowers placed onthe grave of| each of the Indiana war dead. | Also services in the teries

and all parts of the city are en-| visioned. N |

2 Factory Price!

~ Yos—that's just what you get | | when you visit the KAHN. TAILORING CO. factory at

Capital. and St. Clair,

.... and You Get More!

You get full advantage . of the savings achieved by selling the

suits to you right at the factory where they are madel =~

You get suits made from boltends of much “higher priced woolens. We. must dispose of them — You get the FINE

worsteds you see only in ex-

“pensive clothes.

Then, of course, you get the . quality of tailoring that has made

the name of KAHN famous from E

coast to coast.

2-PC. TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS

are coming down from our ree | workrooms daily. Make your @ parking | selection NOW, .°, from a On Our Lot| fine array of new 1948 pat-

Just North | terns and colors. of Fastery

KAHN TAILORING

FACTORY SALESROOM CAPITOL AT ST. CLAIR ST, :

GOWNS 98

* Women's Rayon

PANTIES 09°

Fine- quality rayon ee cut full which ay | Be hi and X, XX,

- Bufit-up shoulder or bodice iop. Tailored or lace trimmed. Rayon

* San SUMMER Bags’ $29...

® Tax

Summer white plastic. bags, | Smartly styled, large and roomy.

HOPE MUSLIN

Fine guality famous Hope muslin.

© 81-In. SHEETING Unbleached sheeting. ay inches : wide. « 4c ® Bordered TOWELING

Soft and absorbent. All 0 | Qe

white striped

© White

Smooth pure

starching required. Cut from full ny Recognized as the universal muslin for scores of household and personal uses, y d

® Striped TICKING

Feather-proof' blue and 55¢ p ticking cut from full pleces. Splen-

white nar- e row wale pique: Ideal for all purposes, dresses,

blouses, curtains, ete.

YARD

PIQUE

YARD

BOIS Sanford Stack SUITS

AH s Barney’

sFor Balovas-

“Priced From $24.73

I's Barney's For Elgins Priced From $29.75

Liberal TRADE-iN-ALLOWANCE for Your OLD "WATCH DURING BARNEY'S WATCH EVENT

0 9 |

INDIANAPOLIS, IND:

rs : Barney's For Gruens |

Priced From $33.75

LADIES’ WATCH...512% MAN'S WATCH... 6%

ke ., CHARGE ACCOUNTS OR S-P-A-C-E-D PAYMENTS AT NO EXTRA COST"

Trade in your old watch on a gift for graduation. During this special watch event we will give a liberal allowance on a modern dependable timepiece of your choice. Barney has all of the famous name watches . .e ' BULOVA, ELGIN, GRUEN, LONGINES, BENRUS, HAMILTON or MIDO. Here i is your opportunity to save money on a graduation gift by trading i in your old worn-out watch! :

“Famous for Diamonds"

_ BARNEY/

‘Quality Jewelers Lincoln Hotel Comet

AT BARNEY'S ; «IT TAKES ONLY: 3: MINUTES T0 ‘OPEN YOUR CHARGE 4 ACCOUNTL

RENE RRC RE ET