The Indianapolis times. [volume], June 22, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
.TUNE 22, 1933,
1 for America on Summer Needs
- Prints fy I rn\ Silks — Acetates —Better Cottons
st Colors BlKlisj Washable Crepe Dresses
Q KB |\|\ Ji styled and specially priced! When you see the dresses, no- i\ \|‘
iJL v . '\ f tice the new P uff sleeves, the smart lingerie details, the modi- JLM /11
Wm 3rd VI \ fied hi gh necklines, the printed crepes and corded materials J\ " / IK'
l)W Paradise Prints—exclusive j BHH ~ and be sure to be bere ear] y ! Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 52. CfW\
fried u~*. - c>i.n. n i.
Hi suinmgr Hats jM .
I
t Dress the Children Up in New Extra Sheer, Bullion-Fringed
;£“i>|Cc villi Summer /~gu Marquisette Panels
EsSTfJ|. uISII Presses ’ mmp|| AP^'
'fo Get Women’s A Famous Style Fancy P H„ts or dimity, with 11’111 |6m Each
■ m _ or without sleeves. At \Jl J B 5 3 Bl G£ 9
g Suits Foundation Siliil
,s Spe 2 al Price Bargain Priced C\ A Saving in Little Tots’ 'SBlißgi I F^nch'ec‘u'co'ioT'
$4 (HCn v/ Pique Coat and Bonnet Sets
f£ rf| BQH /Hi*?u\ C gfl 7Q Be sure to see these carefully tailored panels
w W 7 T /9 while they’re still specially priced! They’re
mi m JMhWWkK r \ 1 Set neat and durable, and easy to wash and put up
f ,, , ij • 11 i r' \ ■ White or pastel coats and bonnest of extra fine qual- again. They’re made of good grade cotton mar
r all-wool worsted in black, navy, ity pique—light and cool for summer. Sizes Ito 4. Quisette
!, lade or jockey color, and have JPif® V 4 -Sears, Second Floor. M ■ Sears, second Floor,
le low-cut backs. Hlitfs V
r < This foundation garment kYjSv ' •
L sure corset because tw( J vli Summer Savings in GROCERIES and MEATS
*\ E 39c „ Wit CoaKc M A 4.; AN sugar 10 * 45c
rs how foundation permit con- f / IM 063(8 IN Oil OHS CHERRIES ~.s-n *;. lOe
THn.lt: A?: trol just where you need ],/ yf OLEO natmor Lb 7 r
le justable straps, it. '• Jt go, Ls - 1 1
g '"' Fl "° r ' -First Floor. -Sears. Second Floor. FLOUR Avondale 24 49c
Bias tape, fast color, 6-yard bolts. T Apn 100% Pure n
TANARUS% J O * • 7 3-Cord sewing thread, black or white, 40, 50 or 60 .L/rllvJJ 5-Lb. Limit Lb. OC
i Broken Sizes in Cool WSsaSSSS'&i?!, SOAP CHIPS
Wnrcteri Quite maxwell house ™
<rN I I U|IIUUI WW U 1 OICII id Washable 14-inch white elastic, yard. CORN standard Pack n 2 5 C
—Sears, First Floor. -q a nfv\T Fancy Sugar Cured 1n„
J L_J Comfortable Triangular Pillows sliced bacon md o 2 25c
M w"h d boS e seams h or g ' azed AQc COTTAGE BUTTS Su l^ s ed Lb. 15c
/ -Sears, First Floor. *W V Ea. -Sears, Basement.
u “Wearwel” Oxfords
a fully tailored, in blue, brown, gray or\ l \ \ * ™ If ■WI
fancy mixtures, and is worth much more \ // I • I \ as* ~
than this price. Broken sizes 35 to 44. X'/ * I\ \ / rf*
9c wbF„r”‘“ Qi y\l H
il Seersucker Suits |hv W ~
pr.st Floor. 0B AC \\ 1 \\ / %] • Leather quarter lined
O #1 Hn \ / j • Flexible leather inner soles
U| \\ 1 . BV • Moisture-resisting middle soles
1 y ' m • Chrome retanned leather bend soles
sUith blue, black or brown stripes, in sizes 35 to \ / ■ V^*^ N s. Black calfskin, patent leather, light elk or brown and
s hru°n r k. eg \Vit r h two'paiiVof"“use™ 83 ' D ° Ub ‘ e / ' elk combined with flexible three-sole stitch-down con-
Q aA struction and chrome soles that are as wearproof as
durable ma- Seersucker and Duck Pants \ |
her patterns. and coverts, as well as cool seersucker, $1 II f m | Ajm f\ iJk
- JVJ. c Men s Calf Oxtords s 4°o G&mJ
They’re made with’Goodyear welts, grain leather inner ■
Tairo thfl fv u a soles, and leather or compo outer soles. See them now H /gk
lane me rree Dus to —you can get them at this special price for two da vs more! H_ .
Sears from the Circle Sizes 6to 10. -a*™, fL Floor. ■ P ' r
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 5
HOOSIERS FLOCK
TO WORLD FAIR
DESPITE HEAT
Scores Visit State Building
as Mercury Reaches
100 Mark.
BY MRS. MAI'RICE MlßniY'
Time* Staff Writer
CHICAGO, June 22.—Heat does
not retard Hoosiers—or at least so
it would seem, judging from the
number pouring through the gates
ai A Century of Progress exposition
at Chicago.
With the neon tube on the world s
tallest thermometer around 100 vis
itors disregarded the weather and
did their sightseeing in the usual
manner, even though thev some
times glanced to the top of the
Havoline thermometer, twenty-one
stories high, to see where the tube
had climbed.
Tuesday was next to a record
breaker. the highest recorded tem
perature since the fair’s opening
having been 102 degrees.
\ isit State Building
Some Indianapolis guests were
seen in the awning-covered wheel
chairs, but others trudged along,
determined not to miss a trick at A
Century of Progress. Almost with
out exception. Indianapolis visitors
sojourn to the Indiana building be
fore leaving the ground, and the
majority express pride in Indiana’s
contribution.
Praise for the Benton murals,
which encircle the Indiana nail,
continues to come not only from
Hoosiers. but from those nationally
known in art circ’es. Edwin Earle
of New York said it was worth many
miles of travel tc see the Benton
murals, which he termed a ‘’mag
nificent success.” He thinks that in
Benton we have, at last, a really
great mural painter and a superb
interpreter of the America,i scene.
The Indiana building, considering
its space, has had more visitors
than any other state exhibit in the
court of states group.
Parrys Are Guests
Mrs. D. M. Parry and Miss Isa
bel Parry are in Chicago attending
the exposition. They are visiting
Mrs. Parry’s daughter, Mis. Victor
Gorton, and Mr. Gorton, for sev
eral days before going to Torch
Lake, Mich., for the summer. Mrs
Gorton, formerly Miss Ruth Parry,
has been in Miami with her moth
er. She and Mr. Gorton recently
have come to Chicago for residence.
Mrs. Ada Rose will arive in Chi
cago Friday to visit her daughter,
Miss Mabel Rose, for a week. Miss
Rose is one of the young women
from the statehouse who is a host
ess at the Indiana building. Mrs
Rose will motor to Chicago with
Mr. and Mrs. Loran Fugate. Mrs.
Medford Whisle* also will be one of
the party and will visit her sister,
Mrs. Henry Garrison, of Chicago.
Other Indianapolis Guests
Other Indianpolis persons who
are visiting the exposition include:
Edgar H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
George Pittman and daughters; Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew M. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. Burford. Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Shell, the Rev. F.
R Daries. C. B. Daries, Mrs. P. C
Snively, Mrs. w. F Jones, Dorris
Jones, Robert Morgan, Kennard
King, Mrs J. C. VanNorsdall, Mrs.
George B. King, C. C. Carpenter,
Miss Eileen Stevenson, Charles H.
Mrs. Bruce Franklin, Mrs. Charles
Kiser, Mary Urbanic. Elizabeth
Cutter, N. W. Hatfield. Priscilla
Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray,
Charlyn Murray, J. A. Sackrison,
Ralph R. Stevens, R„ A. Calkins.
Madden, Alice and Mary C. Con
nor, Cornelia and Martha Rosner,
Esther Brosnan and Rose Craney.
Five hundred members of the
Business and Professional Women’s
clubs in Indiana are expected to at
tend the international congress,
July 9 to 16, in Chicago. Mrs. Adah
O. Frost, Indianapolis, is state
president.
Lena Madesin Phillips, New York,
president of the National Council of
Women, will preside at the congress.
Mrs. E. Maude F.ruce, state presi
dent of the May Wright Sevall In
diana Council of Women, will at
tend, and expects a large number of
Indiana women.
COOL
It’s cooler, breezier fI!TTTH?n
-—and it costs far
lees! Aren’t these
excellent reasons
for making every summer trip by Grey
hound bus? Direct, dependable service
to all principal cities and vacation arMS
Low Summer Farts
1 CHICAGO $3 75 New York ...sl3 75
St. Louis .... 5.00 Washington .. 12 25
j Cincinnati ... 2.75 Minneapolis... 10.75
! Detroit 600 Niagara Falls 11.75
| Los Angeles.. .37.00 Atlantic City. 13.25
Traction Terminal Bus Depot
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Dension Hotel, Ohio & Pennsylvania
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