Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1951 — Page 4
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By United Press
at Sunshine
Park tonight, featured easily shed clothes.
Nodist Fashion Show
MAYS LANDING, N. J, July lof buttons, zippers and snaps.| 14—Nudists held a fashion show [They made a big hit with the dis-| It robed audience of 500. |
eb ror Sr
Tog Ss Top
land fashioned ‘with a Sintudm]
Mrs. Tackwood admitted that
- Members of the Eastern Sun-'even nudists get goose-pimples
Winfred Garnett, 9, of ip, ining Association wear clothes when they come out of the water.
| her condition as critical.
ed I 1 by Leon Silas, 12, of 1402 garh
48, Box 386, Route 5.
2 Cycles in Crash
“Edler, two bicycles tan into each other on the South Side.
broken right arm while riding | neat her home, 1315 Kappes St.
by Buddy Harris, 14, of 2203 Howard 8t.
bather In another accident,
Ronald
slightly hurt when his bicycle
ton aprons and terry-cloth robes of the
% designed by Mrs. Tackwood, who featured several samples of utility | The other bicycle was operated felt conventional clothing took {aprons for use
too long to remove once & sun- chores and around living quarters. |
reached camp.
The tuck-in house and traveling ranks of the association, whose, Gentle, 9, of 2714 Stuart Bt, Was| g.exees were of light cotton prints, members hail
Tackwood, wife
was struck by a car driven by
» Raymond Giles, 23, of 2148 Col-| : Writer Hammett . lege Ave. It happened at E. 28th! and: N. Adams Sts, Op Lambert St
. Gary Payne, : : 11, was slightly hurt when he fell dal S 0 1] from his bicycle near his home,
1302 8. Belmont St.
officers are
Lucas, junior
Switzer,
NEW OFFICERS — Recently installed by the Women of the Maose were Mrs. Jessie Ramey, chaplain (left), and Mrs, Merle Hattlage, senior regent. Other | Mesdames Alma regent; Botkins, junior graduate regent; Anita Beckley, recorder; Hilda treasurer; White, arqus; Fortress Jordan,
sentinel; Dorothea Franks, guide, | and Ania Black, assistant guide.
{prepared for a ibattle to cancel bail of munist leaders and put {hind bars.
(adjourned by U,
i
for the two men.
Beuleh Sylvester
[to six months in prison
party leaders. Ordered Freed Judge Learned
Schelarship at sity,
Joseph Dentico,
——Hoosier Student Gets . "Purdue Scholarship |
. Times State Service LAFAYETTE, July 14 -Leland Allen Barley, R. R. 2, Petersburg, has been anmed the first recipient She of the George A. Enos memorial by his secret
Purdue
Carrying a valuation of $500 a' & year, the new scholarship was es- ! tablished by the Enos C : ing LCo., of Oakland City. The
7-Year Hunt Ends
NEW YORK, July 14 (UP) 45, former ‘“national sales manager” for Chartes ask Dr.
"edntempt conviction. Mrs. Mary Kaufman, torney,
$10,000 bail for Mr.
Univer- ander.
offer when Assistant U, ney Roy Cohn asked w oal MIn- secretary got the money. attorney then £10,000 for Dr. the cash was Dr, sonal Cohn announced he Hunton where
Hand Federal Court of Appeals had ordered them freed on $10, -—%each pending their appeal of the
Hunton,
property, but w wanted to
Self From Jail
NEW YORK, July 14 ernment today blocked a new at{tempt by Mystery Writer Dashiell {Hammett to get out of jail and “marathon”
~The gov-
coart 15 Comthem be-
{ A hearing on bail for Mr. Ham-| {mett and Dr. W. Althaeus Hunton, trustees of the leftist Civil} {Rights Congress a fund, was 8. Commissioner| ‘Edward McDonald until Monday | |after the government questioned! the source of $20,000 bail offered
Mr. Hammett and Dr. Hunton] have been in jail since last Mon-| day night when Federal Ryan sentenced them] for con-| tempt in refusing to name per-| sons who put up bail money for, Frances (ne 15 second- -string Communist hs
of the
000 hond
- their at-| appeared before Comm. McDonald today and tried to post Hammett said the money was supplied ary, Muriel
Alex-
But the lawyer withdrew the)
8S. Attor-! here the
Judge!
St. suffered a brain when they're outside camp Hmits. Hence, the sli > : , p-off, three-quarter sion, and General Hospital guy when. they get into the con-| length robes, for men as well as
) fines of their home grounds-they women. Outside of the robes, the was riding ‘on a bicycle je to doff quickly.
imen were left out in the cold 80 |
And that was the idea behind far as the wardrobe display was! 8t., who was slightly/ihe fashion show, according to concerned. injured. In the 1100 block of Reid yrs Norval E. Pl, ‘the bicycle collided With & of the executive director of the hecause a woman nudist serving car ‘driven by Mary L. Jeffers, aggociation.
The aprons entered the picture
lat a tea party would not be!
“The clothes on display tonight properly dressed without one, are designed for quick and easy Mrs. Tackwood explained. removal,” she said. A professional model, a mem- apron?” asked Mrs.
Iber of the association, guided the “It's un Marjorie Nasner, 12, suffered a, wrap-around dresses, cot-|
“Serving tea without an|
Tackwood. |
heard of.” While hry aprons held much otlight, the exhibition!
during camp
The models came from the, from Florida to { Montreal, along the eastern sea-| board to Ohio, The delegates arrived here last Thursday for their annual con-! vention, which ends tomorrow,
Fe
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Emery Married 50
years, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Emery celebrated their wedding anniversary Wednesday at home, 1603 Pleasant St. Retired =ince 1925, Mr. Emery was a salesman and demon-
| strator of firearms and ammu-
olfered
saving
Hunton's per-
hen Mr.
he ob-|
(Lueky) Luciano’s narcotics ring tained was arrested in a Bronx apart- Donald ment today by federal agents who until M had searched for him- for seven years. Hunton
— THESE MONEY-SAVING Smm———
TANDARD
FOOD MARKETS =
OPEN SUNDAYS
2301 E. 38TH ST. OPEN TODAY UNTIL
MIDNITE
MONDAY THRU SUNDAY
¥ % kx *x
3330 W. WASH.
OPEN TODAY UNTIL-
Neither Mr. appeared at the hearing.
3210 E. 10TH ST. 3757 E. NEW YORK 4765 E. 10TH ST. 2176 SHELBY 3639 ROOSEVELT
2120 W. MORRIS
OPEN WEEKDAYS .. 10 ;..
the money, Comm. Mecadjourned the onday. Hammett nor Dr.
hearing
nition fpr the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. He is known throughout the country for his trapshooting ability. When Mr. Emery married Miss Matie Simpsan in 1901, he resided in Chicago and she in Monticello, Ill. Other than three years in Philadelphia, Pa they lived in Chicago until they moved here 26 years ago,
-
2140 ST.
10
OPEN TODAY UNTIL
WEEKDAYS til MIDNIGHT
MADISON
PM.
2211 PROSPECT
2225 N. ILLINOIS bh OPEN TODAY UNTIL
: 1110
831 E. 63RD ST. OPEN TODAY UNTIL
MONDAY THRU SUNDAY
PM.
Er — st,
ALL ADVERTISED SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY
hhh iar iY a a a a
First quality, White with
Fine French milled toilet “and bath soaps, lathers freely in hard Water, Several odors tp choose rom.
STREET FLOOR
MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S
SLACKS
First Quality and Imperfects of $5.00 and $5.95 value
ER
Made of Rayon Gabardine ‘also Rayon Poplin in Medium shade of Brown, Blue, Tan, Green also Light shades — Pleated — zipper fly. Sizes 28 to 42.
MEN'S WORK PANTS
$2.98 Value Made by Test of fine Sanforized cotton in plain Gray —sizes 29 to 34—38 to 42.
MEN'S DUNGAREES
Made of heavy sanforized Blue Denim-—full cut. Sizes ¢
29 to 42.
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
$3.95 Value
Made of fine washable ravon gabardine also rayon poplin S ~—Broken lots. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. :
a ‘MEN'S
TEE SHIRTS
$1.98 Value Made of fine cotton in fancy Jaquard patterns. Also plain whites, Sizes Small, Medium and Large.
MEN'S SHORTS
Made of sanforized fancy broad-
51
- cloth. “Full-cut, sizes 30 to 42.
2-5]
MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS 50c Value 3 for
of cotton—Ilong body, Sizes Tl 36 to 46.
Athletie undershirts made si
SUNDAY, JULY
360 W. WASHINGTON ST.
ONE DAY .
. MONDAY ONLY
DOLLAR DAY
SILT FLOOR
16 2. to 24/2 "38 to 52
duced from stock. Coat, zipper and shirtwaist styles. styles and colors.
WOMEN'S
DRESSES
"Reg. 2.98
1
$
F oO R
or *2.69 Each
Large assortment of percale and pique dresses—re-
_our regular
Assorted
a A Real Money Saving Value
RETR ‘ Women's
SUN SUITS
Orig. $1.98 to $2.98
S joo
Women's
SHORTS & HALTERS
Reg. $1.19 fo $1.98
S00
WER Women's
BRASSIERES
Reg. $1.25 fo $2.00
S00
Clearance of one group of famous make bras. Cotton and rayon satin. Some slightly soiled. Sizes 32 to 38.
2-Piece Bra and Short sets. Cotton prints and Sizes 12 to 16
One group of shorts— size 12 to 14 only. Halters sizes up to 20. Cotton broadcloth midriff style with eyelet ruffle.
solids.
only.
MEN'S 59¢ TEE SHIRTS Made of soft cotton og ng for small sizes only, 3 i
THIRD FLOOR
in white, Long body,
$1.79 BAMBOO CLOTHES BASKETS .
Large Bamboo Round Basket 19" in diameter— 15” Deep — Reinforced handles.
*1 RUG BORDER
(Looks like Hard-woed Flooring) s % 4" Wide 3 Lin. Yds. for %
%* S i a Sq. Yds for °
8
72x86" Wide
$1.59 24x48 Hit & Miss Rag Rugs Fringe Ends. Heavy washable
Reg. 98c Sq. Yd.
FELT BASE ¢
strong Felt Base, Cut from full rolls.
SINGLE DOOR WARDROBE Reg. $6.9 * ; $ board * {9
sq. vd.
Wood trim paste
wardrobe with Hat snelf.
PLASTIC
PILLOW COVERS
Reg. 59¢ Value Zipper plastic pillow covers—heavy weight,
CHILDREN'S SWIM SUITS
Reg. $1.29 to $1.98 One group of terry cloth shorts & one piece swim suits. - Broken sizes 1-6,
1
Children’s
SUMMER PAJAMAS
Reg. $1.59
dd had
2 piece plisse crepe pajamas. Pants snap onto top. Solid colors and prints. Sizes 1-3. Also 2 to
Clearance of
GIRLS’ WEAR
S00
One group of assorted dresses, play togs, blouses, etc. Broken sizes 3-14.
Children's
BOXER SHORTS
Reg. 6%9¢c to $1.00
*) 5
Aad for
Limited quantity of cotton denim and print boxer shorts, Sizes 3-6.
4 1-pc. pajamas.
2-8]
STREET FLOOR
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES and OXFORD
WOMEN'S CASUALS and PLAY SHOES
$1.98 to $3.98 Values Sizes Broken from 4 to 9. $4.95 to $6.95 Value 1 lot taken from Our A wonderful Bargain at S Higher Priced Lines. Sizes S 4 to 9 in the group but not
this low price. P in every style.
36 INCH WIDE
DRESS PRINTS
42x36 PILLOWCASES
2%]
Reg. 79¢. Hemstitched, fine quality bleached pillowcases. First quality. Limit 6 to a
S customer. Yds. i RR TURKISH for BATH TOWELS 0 20x40 Heavy quality Reg. 59 Value 36-in. fine quality cotton dress prints.
Turkish bath towels,
ee rent mrt 43 we 8 | borders. HITE TURKISH WASH CLOTHS Heavy weight Turkish Reg. 15¢ Value
wash cloths. Large size. -
colored borders.
D-*1 B 18x27-Inch Turkish hand and face towels.
REGULAR 49¢c VALUE 80 Square Thread Woven
*
Guaranteed tub fast. Cut from full bolts. - Large selection of colorful patterns . 3 Yds. makes average dress.
Turkish FACE TOWELS "© REGULAR 49c VALUE -
3-1 |
Double terry weave. Colorful stripe patterns In four colors.
Reg. 40¢ value, quality cotton chambrays J ® —tub fast. Large selec- Yds, 1 tion of colorful stripes. Also plain shades.
Beautiful designs. 2-yd. 15-in. long and 45-in. wide.
Wide material suitable for draperies and slip covers.
36"
“TOILET TISSUE 10 rolls for 1
First quality 650, 5';x41; sheet
‘rolls. Sanitary wrapped.
NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.0.D. ORDERS PLEASE
| | STREET FLOOR
SNAP LOCK
TROUSER CREASERS
Galvanized steel to
prevent rusting. Time j and work saver forfB drying and creasing@ A
all wash trousers.
$1.98
WOMEN'S BLOUSES
s1
Rayon Crepe and Knitted cotton. White and solid colors. Sizes 32 to 38.
WOMEN'S RAYON KNIT GOWNS
Fancy trimmed Pastel colors. Regular sizes.
styles In
*1
WOMEN'S RAYON
UNDIES op .. 8]
Panty or brief style in pink, white and pastel colors. Sizes 5, 6 and 7. TR
'EGG PLATES
oS B 2-51 [¢
Made of sparkling crystal with ample space around edge for deviled eggs and center space for tid-bits.
$1.00 Summertime COSTUME JEWELRY
White and Pastel
Colors Assorted’ Earrings, Full-Fashioned NYLON
Necklaces, Bracelets
Thirds of a higher priced hose. Broken 1] sizes and colors. While Lf they last—
3-51
$1.69 White Cotton HALF SLIPS 51
Eyelet ruffied bottom in sizes small,
medium and large. 2.98 WOMEN'S gy Four gore, rayon
RAYON SLIPS multifilament crepe slips in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 44. Some sizes in both white and pink.
59¢ & 69¢ EXTRA SIZE STEPINS
In pink only. 4 for Ss]
X, XX and triple X.
COLORFUL
DRESS CHAMBRAYS
Fine
for
SCRANTON
LACE PANELS
|
DRAPERY AND SLIP
COVER MATERIAL
2:-%] PLASTIC
MATERIAL
selection of
36" Wide Plastic material ) ae ister and Yds. $1
1051
DEVILED —— —¥
SUNDA Short Staff
Disgi Plag Pron
What's Why dc visit her fay not having I sipping a le Will the Here are answers: Disgruntl
transient ten
plaguing the Civil service wiped out for Job assignr of becoming | postal station New carrie been shorn of cases for lack the traditions ment service. * Old-timers cline in the ¢ Permanent pr ranks are frc These conc heavily in s Indianapolis national picty stands 21st handled. The work office operat growing, but increased to | of swelling come rumblir in the mail pi But this w It is veiled in some trade je But the ten in the India pacity. Big Bu
Postmaster the office hel handle a mi with maxim! ciency. It is | half a millic last week wil worked. The postma backlog was | arrivals and ume which ig Indiana and Indianapoli: ing 324 routes day under ec dered by the Postmaster gervative est more carriers two-trips a de estimated thi $400,000.
Mail Vo
Despite cut year, the loea reduce its carrier comp men-—on pag mail volume 2 Mr. Ress said Yet the po its jannual ri and railway c¢ 96 per cent penses. And | are bidding fc . For all pra Indianapolis « ating with as with just abc figured for q The service rectly traceall perament.
Seek
Regulars money to 1 Washington r far below the Retirements drain experie force, and re on a perman said. This act Whitten Ame limits to the manent pers: civil service. “The turno Mr. Ress sai
*regular men.
enough just our needs.” The station been increase said, althougt for an additic would probat normal cond! creasing mail “It takes t man - properl; “They don’t s days. Postal training and rary employe themselyes. S on for that fi and then quit
Lette!
Mr. Ress sai help often res ing required properly. Lett correctly into times resultir livery delay. In any cas experienced, s is slow, During the an upswing t man-hours wi caused by ine
